davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-26
NEW CURRENCY OIL
o0YAll0 o. DEMONSTRATION
MEASURE oivGN OUT.
pVosi6ss fss Asssevo oaats -
Wswid cseaAs Ahsut o6onooAr
90 Aees Trsasssy SsAsa
- 0sUOaosr UaAso 1oOs ossveaA
0stail u cvressey 0iil.

0otail q cUsseaey DILL
Ceamittee to divide country iato ~
leas than twelve Aistrtets. sAeh 70 have
federal reserve city.
Each reserve city VIII have Q 0eAasal
reo0rvo bank.
There vtll - fifteen federal rssssvo
6aaks-
Central control through . fsAseal
oeafd Of nins membsre-
Proposed new federal ro00evo 00tA0
limited to y500.o0o.000.
Security for these notes may - ssv::
srnment or state bonds or aDDreve4
National hank dspositsriss to - So
DeeoedsA BY the federal rsssrye eaahe.
Board Of control given authority te
fi4 rate Of interest.
headquarters of the federal reserve
boaFd to be situated in WashinRtoa-
Authority gives = eoaatry baAko -
lead money on farming lands.
Provision for banks Of .e0e, ,0ee Ss
more of capital to establish 6f2AoA
banks In foreign countries.
Evening journal., 1913-08-11
SOAP CURES PnTPLFS.

San Cura Soap will cure pimples,
blaokheads and all skin diseases.
Makes the complexion clear and the
skin velvet. 25 cents at Scarborough
Drug Co.
Mail orders for San Cura Ointment
and Soap filled by Thompson Medical
Co., Titusville, Pa.
Evening journal., 1913-08-11
SMYRNA GRANGE
In PICNIC FUN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del. Aug. 1.-THE an
nual picnic Of Smyrna Grange, was
held on Thursday on the farm of
Alfred Hudson, Sr., tenanted by Mr
and Mrs b. F. Richards active mem
bers Of the Smyrna Grange.
Among the visitors was B. F. G.
Bancroft, grand master of Delaware
Grange and the following members
of the Cheswold Grange, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffer-
son Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Savin and Messrs. Harry Wright,
Legar and William Cantwell DR..
Thomas c. Moore who has been i'll
for some time also was a visitor.
The music of the day consisted of
vocal selections by a quartette com
posed of Messrs L. NJ Price. F. F.
Evans. T. S. Start and Walter T.
Massey, and a mandolin and guitar
duet by Harry Shapley, and w. T.
Massey. Dinner was served at noon
and ice cream and cake were served
In the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-08-11
LOBB HOLDS CUP:
WILLIS LOSES HIS
in LAST SHOOT

Shooting over the DUPONT Gun
Clug traps on Saturday A. H. Lobb
held the Glass A challenge cup. For
the Glass B cup Stanley Touchron
defeated R. R. Willis.
A. H. Lobb has been challenged
for the Glass A cup by A. B. Richard
son and the match will take place
az an early date. Mr.. Richardson has
challenged W. NJ. Foord for the 1S-
yard DUPONT cup. which he won at
the recent Eastern Handicap. Foord
won the cup from a select field with
The excellent score of 95 shooting
from % yards. Richardson finished
with "a from the same distance. AS
Foord has the naming of the date and
place he selected September 20, at
the Westy Hogan shoot, Atlantic
City, n. j.
Evening journal., 1913-08-11
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

To get rid of ants nests pour pc
troleum over them.
Old fruit stains can often be re-
moved by oxalic acid.
To keep the hands white. wash
them with oatmeal water.
A new kind of washable cotton
thread for embroidering is called ra-
tine.
Always iron pongee on the wrong
side over a heavily padded ironing
board.
To curl an ostrich feather. sprin-
kle it with salt and shake in front of
hot fire.
To keep a kitchen table white.
wash it first with vinegar. then scrub
il as usual.
Natural or unpublished" rice is
far more wholesome than the shiny
white kind.
Apple water ice is a pleasant
change from ices made with other
fruit havors
A tablespoonful of vinegar added
10 pot roast will make il more pala-
table and tender.
To keep white paint bright. rub It
with a clean kerosene cloth after the
ordinary cleaning
Young peas may be candied when
tender, just as mint leaves OF rose
leaves are candied
Horseradish is better scrapcd than
grated. and should be prepared Just
before IL is needed.
A drop of oil of lavender on the
arms and neck is sometimes a pro-
lection from insect bites.
The prettiest trimming for chill
! dren's summer dresses of linen is a
hand nd-embroidered scallop
Never rub soap on a stain with
out first wetting IL and partly wash
| ing it out in cold water.
Two tablespoonfuls of ammonia
added to the bath makes it very re-
freshing in hot weather.
Jelly should be lifted from the pre-
serving kettle with silver or
enameled ladle or a cup.
A girl with clever fingers can
make good little shirtwaist bows out
of her brothers cast-off ties.
Every housekeeper does not know
that ice creams can be favored with
tea, just as they are with coffee.
Sew a bit of velvet inside the heels
of your shoes, and it will save a good
many holes in your stockings.
Never wash the face directly after
exposure to the burning sun. Use
cold cream instead and wash later.
Evening journal., 1913-08-11
NEWS NOTESIN and
AROUND ELKTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON, Nd, Aug ll.-Mrs Mary
r.. Taylor wife of Harry NJ Taylor.
successful merchant. died on Thursday
aged AZ years She was a Miss Reyn-
olds She leaves husband and one
daughter. The funeral took place today
The Kyle family OF Cecil county, de-
seendants of Joseph Kyle have effected
an organization. consisting of eighty
nine members, with John A. Hall of
Rising Sun. president Joseph Kyle has
two hundred and seventy descendants
living.
Miss Addie C. Rutter of Mt. Airy,
Pa, ia the guest of Mrs Henry c. Wells
here.--Mrs. James Frazer Evans return
I ed from a long stay In New England
Miss Mollie Howard Ash is the guest OF
the Misses Miller in Wilmington. Alex
ander Hoffman. a Havre de Grace baker
got his hand caught in bread mixer
so badly iniuring it, amputation was
necessary William Black OF Laurel
Del, is visiting relatives in Elkton.-
The Hon. and Mrs. William I. War
burton. Charles r. and Henry A. War
burton OF Elkton left on Friday for
Canada. They will make the trip in
their automobiles.
Evening journal., 1913-08-11
NEWPORT GIRLS
ON BETTERTON TRIP

Special to THE ENENINb JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. Del, Aug ia number
of young people of the town left Sat
urday for a two weeks stay at Better
ton. Among them are Miss Irene Price,
Miss Anna Weer, arl Stats. George l..
Weer and Clyde Weer
The Misses Ethel and Margaret Sny-
der are spending a few weeks with rela-
tives at Washington. d. C-The Rev.
Mrs r. ?. Nichols is entertaining her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Bingham of Am
herst, Mass. for the remainder of the
summer.-Miss Alice Frederick is enter
tanning her two cousins. the Misses
Elva and Ella Frederick of Centreville,
Del-Miss Marietta Groome left on Sat
urday for an extended visit with rela-
tives at Oxford. Pa..-Arthur Groome
spent the week end with friends in Phil
adelpha.- Roach and grand daugh-
ter Miss Mary Ellen Smith are spend
ing some time at Fort Washington
John Hanna and Frank Hanna spent
Friday in Philadelphia Marietta
Groome and Miss May Scarborough have
returned from a visit with the Misses
Edmanson of near New Castle.
Evening journal., 1913-08-11
ABBOTT ORCHARDS ARE
"GOLD MINES" THIS YEAR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del. Aug. lis. John
Abbott, of Milford. has found that
his peach orchards are small
bonanzas this season. During the
week he picked more than one
thousand baskets which have sold on
the markets at prices ranging from
p6 cents to S135 per basket The
majority of his crop has brought the
higher price. Mr.. Abbott still has
a large number of later peaches
which have not yet ripened. Mr. Alb
botr has often been termed the Pear
King" of Sussex, but this season that
crop has been a total failure on his
farms. Fortune seems to smile on
him, in that when one crop fails him
he usually has two other crops
which are good payers. His orchards
this year are small gold mines.
Evening journal., 1913-08-11
WINs 4 THOMSON SCHOLARsHIP.

PERRYVILLE, Md, Aug. 11-One
of the winners of the Frank Thom-
son scholarships for sons of Penn
sylvania Railroad employees was won
this year by Henry Gnore Rutledge.
son of Charles p. Rutledge. pas
senger conductor on the Maryland
division of the Philadelphia, Balti-
more & Washington Railroad. He is
20 years of age and a former
student and postgraduate OF the
Tome School. Port Deposit, which
institution he entered as a junior
scholar in 1908, graduating with high
honors in 1912 At present. Mr.. Rut-
ledge is a student at the Johns Hop
kins University, where he intends to
complete his course.
Evening journal., 1913-08-11
TOWNSEND VISITORS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND, Del, Aug. 11.-Mrs
Ella Ernest, Miss Lillian Ernest,
Mrs. Howard Craddock and son
Howard, and Fred Taggert, of Phila-
delphia. have been visitors with Mrs
j. f. Ernest at Sassafras. Md. Mrs
Ernest and son Douglas. with their
guests. spent Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs J. p. Pritchard.-Mis Edna
Reynolds is at Perryville, Nd. spend
ing part of her vacation with her
grandparents, the Rev and Mrs. J. IT..
Beauchamp-Miss Virgil Staut is
spending some time in Baltimore and
Wasihngton.-Mis Lillian Hart has
been spending a week at Tolchester
Beach, Md.-Miss Elsie Curlott is in
Wilmington, for a visit with her
brother.-Mrs. John Townsend has
returned from a few days visit with
her sister, Mrs. Reynolds. in Smyrna
Miss Christine Staut is the guest
of her grandparents in Sudlersville,
Md. B. Jones and family have
Mrs. Joseph Jones and daughters, Of
Newark, n. j.. for guests.-Mrs
Samuel Watts is entertaining Miss
Emily Cavender of Baltimore, Md.
Evening journal., 1913-08-11
WARWICK'S SOCIAL SIDE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WARWICK. Nd. Aug. 11.-Miss
Reba Dixon of near Millington is Wis
iting Mrs. Charles Stearns.-Mrs. r.
Fl. Biscomb and Mrs. Alfred Jones
were recent visitors with Wilmington
friends-Mrs. w. S. Williamson and
daughter, Miss Dorothy. have return
ed home after a visit with Philadel-
phia relatives Howard Bishop. of
near Chesapeake City. is staying at
the home of his sister, Mrs r. b..
Merritt Jr.-After spending some
time with her daughter. Mrs r. d.
Aiken. Mrs. Amos Wilson has returned
home-Misses Clara and Edna Price
have been the guests of Misses Mary
and Rose Evans near Mlddlhtown,
Del
Evening journal., 1913-08-11
A FASHIONABLE SUIT OF EPONGE

Jaunty little coats and slightly
draped skirts are two notable features
of the present season. The suit shown
here combines such a coat and skirt
and is made of checked eponge with
trimming of plain. The coat has
short fronts and slightly elongated
back The sleeves are set in at the
long shoulder line and are finished
below the elbows The fronts are
fitted by means of darts under the
arms and the tiny vest is an attrac-
tive feature. The skirt is in two
pieces and the drapery is arranged
at each side seam. just above the ex-
tensions at the lower edge. The low
er edges OF these seams can be left
open for a part of the way or can be
closed as liked The skirt is finished
at either the high or the natural waist
line and is slightly gathered across
the back. When the skirt is cut off
at the natural line. the fullness is
partially taken up in darts. The
Ieponge shown here is one of the most
fashionable of the summer fabrics but
the model is equally well suited TO
many other materials A coat Of blue
brocaded eponge over a plain white
skirt would make an attractive suit.
silk would be pretty made in this
way. Brocaded charmeuse over plain
would be handsome.
For the medium size. the coat will
equire "a yards of material %, rs
yards SO or ! 3-S yards a. inches wide,
with SIS yard q inches wide for the
trimming; the skirt 3 II yards 27
70 5-S yards S6 or "A inches wide.
The May Manton pattern of the coat
1890 is cut in sizes from "a to 40 in
ches bust measure; of the skirt 1883
from % to 80 inches waist measure
They will be mailed to any address
by the Fashion Department of this
paper, on receipt of ten cents for
each.
Evening journal., 1913-08-11
CHANGERS TO VISIT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
RiIDDLETOWN. Del, Aug. IL
Peach Blossom Grange has been in
vited by Delaware Grange, Newport.
to be their guest this evening in
Grange Hall. The members expect
to leave here on a late afternoon train
returning on the Norfolk express the
same night.
Forest Presbyterian Sunday school
of this place held its annual picnic
on Thursday az Augustine Beach
Mrs. George P. Whitaker and Miss
Essa Hall. of Principle, Md; Mr. and
Mrs. Price Whitaker. and Edward
Mcdowell. of Wheeling, w. Va. and
Mrs. r. r. lamar. OF Philadelphia.
Pa. were guests Of Mrs. Hall and
Mrs. Moore at the Manse this week.
Evening journal., 1913-08-11
THREE CLASSES OF MEDICINES

are the Animal, Vegetable and Min
eral. of which the Vegetable Kingdom
furnishes by far the most and the
best, over 700 varieties of roots.
plants and herbs are known by phar-
macists to have medicinal value and
probably the Indian Medicine Man
knows Of as many more. II was in
this most interesting study. more
than forty years ago. that Lydia r.
Pinkham, of Lynn. Mass, discovered
her now famous Vegetable Compound
for womans ills. which has proved Of
incalculable value to hundreds Of
thousands of American women. Its
wonderful success proves its merits
Evening journal., 1913-08-11

Little girls frock in galatea, that
is both serviceable and dressy Il is
trimmed with wash braid and the
loose blouse falls over plated skirt
attached 10 an underbody The dress
is trimmed with fancy buttons and
has a vest and olffs Of white linen.
yards of 36-in material at 25c
a yard makes the dress. The same
amount of 10c yard braid is required
and a dozen buttons at 20 cents, max
ing the total S1.25.
No 1855. Sizes 4. 6. s. 10. II and
IA years. Price Of pattern. Is cents.
For sale by Crosby and Hill Com
pany. 605-7-9 Market street.
Evening journal., 1913-08-11
REMARKABLE CURES
Thankful People Tell What San Cura
Ointment did for Them.

Scarborough Drug Co. sells San
Cura Ointment on the money-back
plan-no cure-no pay. Guaranteed
10 relieve Immediately and permanent
~ cure eczema, letter, salt rheum
itching. bleeding or protruding piles
burns, cuts. bruises. old sores. pim-
pies. boils, carbuncles. chapped hands
chilblains, testers. insect bites and
poison ivy.
My face and neck were one mass
OF sores; doctor said l had eczema
and erysipelas. | had not slept for
weeks with burning. itching pain The
trst time used San Cura Ointment
! slept all night and in a short time
was completely cured Chas. Fay
Townville, Pa.
My wife stepped on a rusty nail
and ran il into her foot San Cura
Ointment drew out a poisonous brown
pus and cured her promptly. Flu
gene Mckenzie. Plum. Pa.
Il had been afflicted over thirty
years with piles and spent over $500
for pile medicine. Two Jars of San
Cura Ointment cured me."-James
Lynch, Enterprise. Pa.
San Cura Ointment costs 25 and SO
cents a jar at SCARBOROUGH Drug Co
and is the best remedy in the world
for burns. scalds. cuts and bruises.
Evening journal., 1913-08-11

The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtaine
for 10 cents from
THE SMITH-Z0LLINGER co.
Fourth and Market SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23

ncrals held In the church usually were
followed by burial in some distant GEM
etery
Among the distinguished persons
buried from Trinity Church were Alex
ander Hamiaon and Captain James
Lawrence, OF Don't give up the ship
fame. Dating down from these times
through the Van Zandt, Hamersley
Bleecker and Livingston families, Trim
ity Church has been the scene OF the
last rites OF many OF New Yorks most
prominent citizens.
In the records are the names Of AL
bert Gallatin. Secretary of the Treasury
under Jefferson; Fighting Phil
Kearny, Brigadier General Frederick
winthrop. General Richard Delafield,
Colonel stephen V. II. Cruger, General
Frederick ]. de Peyster, General Win
field Scott Hancock and General and
Governor John Adams Dix.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23

the PRAYERS. Tho choir sang Lead,
Kindly Light" ono OF the hymns Sc
lectcd by Mrs. Gaynor. At the end OF
the hymn the clergy and choir gathered
around the coffin and joined in the
committal service Bishop Greer stood
in the centre, with DIR. Manning on his
right and 6ishOp Burch on his left. Dr.
Page and Archdeacon Holden stood at
the head.
Bishop Greer read the committal SER
the coffin. The concluding prayers
were read by Bishop Greer. The re-
cessonal hymn was Nearer, My God,
to Thee" after which Robert J. Win
terbottom, organist at st. Lukes
Chapel (of Trinity in Hudson street,
played Beethovens Funeral March.
Choicest Flowers for ST. Mary's.
The funeral cortoge left the church
at 1915 p. IN. All those who were
going TO the cemetery entered carriages.
except the police escort, at the church
entrance. The flowers in the floral de-
signs were distributed among the city
hospitals. Mrs. Gaynor requested that
some Of the choicest flowers be sent to
ST. Mary's Hospital, In IIoboken, where
the Mayor was cared for after he was
shot, in August, 1910
The delegations from the clubs and
/ q no
| funeral were necessarily small, owing
4, TO the lack OF seating room. The dele
cations from the Chamber of Com
merce and the Union League Club were
among the largest. The members of
the Union League Club committee in
attendance were:
Samuel w. tairchild. president; Cor
Eelius n. Bliss. jrp Joseph IL. Choate,
| Chauncey NJ. Depew, Joseph II. Emery,
| Austin Il. Fletcher. Walter Il. F'rew,
| job Il. Hedges, A. Barton Hepburn,
George f. Kunz, Emory $. Lyon, Reu-
ben J.. Maynard, Gates w. McGarrah,
Robert G. Morris, Frank A. Munsey, j.
! Seaver Page, Frank d. Pavey. Horace
| Porter, William III. Porter, Elihu Root,
| Charles r.. Rushmore. George II. Shell
don. David b. Simpson, James a.
Sleicher, Robert 4. G. Smith. Henry l..
Spraguc. Henry l.. Stoddard, George
H. Taylor, John Thomson, Thomas l..
Watson. Albert IL. Wiggin and William
r. Wilcox.
Many names distinguished in the an
nails of the city and the nation are
associated with Trinity Church through
burial in the churchyard or through
funerals held there. In Colonial times
those men who were buried from Trim
ity Church were frequently placed in
the tombs and vaults of Trinity
Churchyard. In recent times the flu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
HUNDREDS GO TO T.PAUES
Special Prayer a Feature of
Service in Chapel.

While thousands of New Workers fillec
the streets on all sides of St Paul $
Chapel at Broadway and Vesey street,
yesterday morning. waiting for the flu
neral cortege Of Mayor Gaynor to return
from Trinity. between three and four
hundred persons went into the chapel to
attend the service for the Mayor held
there.
While the catafalaue which bore the
Mayors body passed the church. Chop
ms Funeral March" was played, and
shortly afterward the professional began.
The Rev William Montague Geer, the
vicar, was aided in the service by the
Rev. G. i. Cox. the Rev. Howard T..
Iiegler and the Rev. John f. Won Herr
Itch.
The service consisted of the reading
from the ritual Of the Episcopal Church
for the burial OF the dead. A full choir
sang God Shall Wipe Away All Tears"
and II Heard Voice from Heaven" The
hymns were Lead, Kindly Light +;
Nearer, My God. to Thee; ABIDE With
Me" and 'Hark. Hark, My Soul"
The American and British flags were
intertwined above the altar. Among the
prayers was one for the Gaynor family
and one for the Mayor, which was un-
usual I'm the Episcopal ritual I'VE hum
bly, commend the soul of this Thy SER
want" the prayer read, our dead brother
into Thy hands and into the hands of a
faithful Creator"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
RUSH TO GRAVE SIDE
MARKS MAYORS BURIAL
Thousands Precede Funeral Cortege to Gene
terry Plot but Final Service Is Held with Only
Family and Associates Near By.

on Alpine Hill looking out from among
lilac bushes and fragrant fir trees over
city i'm mourning. William J. Gaynor, late
MAYOR OF New York was buried in Green
wood Cemetery Yesterday afternoon. Only
his immediate and official families were
on the spot. though thousands of his fell
low citizens watched the burial through
the trees from the foot of the grassy
slope.
The procession which escorted him to
the grave passed under the arched gate or
the cemetery at i:o5 O'Clock. having taken
three hours and a quarter TO make the
Journey from Trinity Church Manhattan.
where the funeral services were held.
More than one thousand people loohed
down on il from the knoll above the en-
trance as II approached and then dashec
helter-skelter across graves and grave
stones TO the Gaynor plot, mile from
the I'D street gate.
Women with baby carriages or with
little children tagging at their heels raced
with Young boys to reach the grave be-
fore the funeral procession arrived there.
The police had exhausted their numbers
I'm keeping the crowds orderly as far as
the gate or perhaps they thought mat
New Workers would reverence the dead
enough 10 move sedately in their own 40
main. At any rate no attempt was made
TO restrain the crowd inside the cemetery,
except to keep il away from the mme-
date vicinity of the burial spot.
Slowly the tired men and horses WOUND
I'D Landscape avenue and down by NY
covered Dale Water 10 Summit avenue
which leads to Alpine Hill. The oand
PLACED its last dirge and swung in behind
the rise, while the policemen aioot drew
up on one side of the road and stood al
attention as the catafalque went past
The plot above the grave vas carpetsd
with mating and FIR boughs ana mr.
boughs were also spread over the eartn
which was to lie on the dead. For the
last time the honorary palibearers FORMED
lane. through which the CONN was
carried. The five fremen and f'e pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23

trolmen. who had carried II every time
il moved since IL was taken from the
I.usitania on Friday morning, put their
shoulders TO the task again. II vas
placed in the mahogany case which was
TO hold IL for the years.
Three Of the honorary pallbearers id
not follow the coffin 10 the grave. They
were Jacob II. Schif, James Creelman
and John d. Crimmins. Ex-President
Taft and Mayor Kline headed the lines
between which the coffin passed The
family followed the coffin up the slope and
stood in front OF a score Of camp chairs
which had been provided in case OF need.
Rufus Gaynor and his mother came first,
followed by Marion, Helen and Ruth,
known TO the family as "Toodles" Mr..
and Mrs. Vingut. Dir. and Mrs. Webb and
Norman Gaynor preceded several friencs
OF the more distant relatives.
A silence rested for moment over the
place. and then the Rev. DR.. Frank Page.
who conducted the private service al the
Gaynor home on Saturday raised his
voice in prayer. The Rev. DR.. William
Holden the Mayors pastor at ct. James
Long Island. pronounced the benediction,
At 4:43 o'clock the first spadeful OF earta
fell on the coffin
In the silence which followed a womsns
laughter foated up from the group at
the foot OF the hill. IL was tho only
sound heard for ten minutes, save tns
thud Of the falling earth and the distant
hum of the city At 5:J3 the first piecs
of turf was laid on the grave by the
brown-clad dlggers. and two minutes
later the two wreaths from the family
and the purple ssters OF Lieutenant Ken
mel were placed on the completed mouno.
Rufus led his mother away. both walk
ing firmly. though slowly. The rest OF
the family followed, and after them the
others present got into automobiles or
carriages and drove away. In a snort
while only Sergeant Mclntee ana foVr
men OF Traffic Squad b were left 70
guard the grave