davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-08-21

Roy Provin has been over from Som
erset during this week visiting friends
md relatives in the valley.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-08-21

John Minke and o. Willis were VI
from their Jacks Cabin ranches Tues
day.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-08-21

All of our citizens who attended
the Knights Templar conclave in
Denver last week have returned
home and they say it was a grand
-.liiair..z
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-08-21

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Eccher
early Tuesday morning, August l9th'
baby girl.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-08-21

The Pilot office Is turning out
up-to-date Jeb Work OF all kinds
and will be pleased to have trial
order, no matter how small or how
large, it will receive careful and
prompt attention.
Wedding Invitations
and Announcements
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-08-21

The ]. w. Clendenin party, who have
been spending the summer at 1oth'c'
came down today and took their leave
for home. Monmouth, Illinois.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-08-21
G.. II. Judd and Clinton Spencer
were down from Gothic today.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Jameson
and Mrs. Thomas Campbell expect
to leave for Trinidad last of the
week to attend the X. of P. con-
vention.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-08-21

Isaiah Harley this week purchased
tine residence property on Third street
formerly owned by "A. w. Mosher'
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-08-21

Mrs. Richard Williams and little
daughter left for Salt Lake last Sat
urday to spend two weeks visiting the
formers parents.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-08-21
Statement of Ownership

Frist Puo July 2'th-Last, August sist, 1918.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-08-21

Isaiah Harley this week purehase"
theresidence property on Third street
formerly owned by "A. w. Mosher.
Mrs. Richard Williams and little
daughter left for Salt Lake last Sat
.urday to spend two weeks visiting the
formers parents.
The ]. w. Clendenin party, who have
been spending the summer at 9othic'
came down today and took their leave
for home, Monmouth, Illinois.
Superintendent Frank Bulkley came
in w ednesday on coal business. he Is
very much pleased with the outlook 1or
heavy production from now on.
Mrs. E. Harley expects to leave next
Sunday for Pueblo and other points TO
visit acquaintances. Miss Jessie Heu-
cbemer will be in charge of the store
during her absence.
The C. F. & l. drilling corps has now
reached depth of considerably over
thousand feet sinking for coal deposits
on Kebler pass. They expect to drive
some distance further before pulling
the drills.
d. NJ. Kittenger and family and j. T.
Calleghan, of Alton, Illinois, left on
Monday, after visit of inspection to
the properties of the Elk Mountain
Mines & Tunnel Co. on Copper creek,
in which the are interested.
Mike Fisher returned Wednesday
from Glenwood Springs, where he spent
the past two weeks. While there he
purchased ranch near Basalt and be-
fore next season will assume possession
and arrange to operate same.
Mrs. G. N. Hubbard, Mrs. Fay Roberts,
Mrs. J. w. Shaw, and party of young
ladies were on berrying trip Tuesday,
up Farris Greek. They had lots of fun
but got few berries as they are not
yet quite ripe in any quantity.
John Larson was in town this week
from the Star mine on Italian mountain
and reports everything progressing IN
good shape up there. In short time
now he expects to commence bringing
out ore and will make extensive ship
ments this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Mosher went to
Marble Wednesday, expecting to locate
over there if conditions are satisfactory.
Their son, Edward, is expected to re-
turn soon from McGill, Nevada. where
he went recently. The outlook there
was not encouraging as the large mills
and smelters were reducing forces and
running on light time.
John Heuchemer returned home
last of the week via way of Ashcroft
from his ranch on the Muddy, accom-
panied by his daughters Jessie and
Helen While over there he visited the
ranches of John Bear and John
Kuretch and says they have made
surprising progress in improving and
cultivating the new lands and have each
erected good dwellings on their respec-
tive places.
At their rancn near Baldwin the Philip
Pressler family received bad scare first
of the week. While raking hay, the
horse that the daughter was driving
ran away. The girl was thrown in
front Of the rake and dragged about
2Oo yards, being badly scratched ano
bruised. but apparetly not seriously in
jured. The horses leg was broken ant
the animal had to be shot.
G.. II. Judd and Clinton Spencer
were down from Gothic today.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jameson
and Mrs. Thomas Campbell expec
to leave for Trinidad last of th
week to attend the X. of p. con
vention.
All of our citizens who ATTENDED
the Knights Ternplar conclave il
Denver last week have returne,
home and they say it was gran'
-:lfIair..z-
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
GRAND QUARTET TO
SING HERE AGAIN

The Teachers Retirement Fund
Committee of the High School has
obtained the Grand Quartet of New
York for another concert in Whining
ton on the evening of March 27 in the
High School Auditorium II is sell
dom that four such artists appear on
one concert program. The quartet con-
siets OF four Of the best known oratoric
and concert singers before the public
today. Mr. Martin is without peer
AS the Messiah basso. AS his many
engagements for this work attest
each season. AS a concert singer he
is i'm constant demand. he is also SOLO
list in DR.. Jowells Church, New York.
He will sing one Of his most popular
solos at-this concert.
. DR.. Carl Duff is basso soloist Of
the Marble Collegiate Church. Fifth
avenue DR. Ion Jackson is tenor
soloist at the Collegiate Church,
Fifth avenue and Forty-eighth street.
His reputation as a concert singer is
known from Maine to California. The
first tenor. George c. Carrie, is an
oratorio singer who Is in constant de-
mand, was soloist with the Pittsburgh
Orchestra on their spring tour 1910,
He also sings in the largest Presby-
terian Church in Brooklyn.
To their praise it is often said
They sing as cne voice" The COM
mittee is at great expense to bring
these artists, but they feel sure the
Wilmington public will sustain them,
in their effort to give the best. and
that a crowded house will reward
their efforts.
Evening journal., 1913-03-15

NEW YORK. March 15 Never has
Dame Fashion" offered greater di-
versity In coats than this season.
Jackets, bolero. Eton. Russian, Bal
kan. Jackets with French back and
outaway front, sacque and Tuxedo
jackets, all all I'm equally good Style.
From such galaxy of lines and cuts
10 would be strange indeed II every
type of feminine figure could not fnd
one or more suitable for its individual
NEEDS To rival the Russian blouse
the short coat has appeared. This
Is fashioned either on Eton blouse
lines or on lines which, TO the unini-
tiated, resemble much more a saoque
for houdoir wear than q coat for the
street The Elton stops In front at
the waistline or an inch or two below,
and slopes gradually TO q deep point
in the center of the back. The sacuue-
Jacket de1conda 70 the hips or an inch
or more below These jackets COM
bine arustcally with the draped
skirts, the effect being that Of a much
rounder silhouette than has been mo.
uceable for some time Either style
OF coat Is very effective developed
In hrocade materials. silk. messaline
matelaese, or cotton Very attrac
tive is the coat Of the illustration
with blouse effect back and front
and the fashionable low waistline
The peplum may be short and follow
snugly the contour of the hips, or
long, fitting easily, and smartly cut
away. Il was made of black broad
cloth The large collar fashioned on
sailor lines Is Of light gray broadcloth.
The skirt Of gray broadcloth has
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
WOULD GUST
HIM FROM JOB
Veterinarians Say Dr.. KuhnS
Does Not Hold Graduation
Certificate

Members Of the Delaware State
Veterinary Society are seeking to
oust DR.. J. X Kunhs, who under ap-
pointment Of former Governor Simeon
Penhewill, IS acting as veterinarian
for the State Live Stock Sanitary
Board. Objections TO the veterinarian
longer holding the Office weree heard
az a special meeting OF the veterinary
society held at the Hotel Wilmington
last night The objections are based
on the allegation that Dr. Kuhns is
not a graduate veterinarian and the
law specifically provides that the
position should be filled by a
graduate.
Dr. James r. Mahany presided at
last nights meeting following a long
discussion on the subject the mem
bers instructed the legislative COM
mittee of the society to at once at
tack the appropriation for the State
Live Stock Sanitary Board on the
ground that Dr. Kuhns is not legally
entitled 70 hold his Office.
During Governor Pennewill's ad-
ministration, II is said. his attention
was called TO DR. Kuhns not be-
ing qualified to FIJI the position and
his reply was that he thought Or.
Kuhns was graduate. Governor
Charles r Miller. who Is said to have
been approached and requested TO re-
move Dr.. Kuhns, is said TO have made
the answer that II would be discourte-
Gus for him 10 remove him.
Dr. Kuhns Is a member of the State
Board OF Veterinary Medical Examin-
ers, which Is also said 70 require a
graduation certificate.
The legislative committee is com.
prised Of Drs- Zuill, Ewes and Ruhl
MandamuR proceedings Tor the re.
moTal Of DR.. Knhns were talked O,
az the meeting. and the legislatiy,
committee was Instructed TO immedi
ately proceed TO attack the Sanitar-
Boards appropriation
4 Among those present last nigh
were- Dr. ! r. Mahaffy. Dr ]. p
zuin Dr. J. IT. Montague. Dr.. H. 2
Ewes Of Wfirnirgton- Or. A S
Hourhin and Dr.. R c. Reed. Of New
wark, and Dr. H p Mcdowell. O
Mlddletown
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Finger nails that are manicured
every weeks viii retain their delicacy
and luster much longer than those
that are neglected
A bathroom window can be frosted
with a strong solution Of Epson salts
and vinegar, then gone over with
white varniah
To clean woodwork satisfactorily
paint with kerosene water. One cup
ful Of oil to SIX quarts of water is
the right proportionN
a wheel tray can be made out OF
a discarded baby coach II one cares. TO
use a little ingenuity, some boards
and nails and varnish
The cheaper cuts OF steak, fried,
ground and seasoned. make excellent
sandwiches So does fried calves
liver cold and chopped fine
With the help of a wheel tray to
prepare the breakfast fruit, cereal
coffee. toast and eggs can be carried
at one trip TO the dining room.
little vinegar kept boiling on
the stove while onions or cabbage are
cooking will prevent the disagreeable
odor from going throught the house.
Never hurry the baking of a cake
the oven should be steady but slow.
II the door must be opened. close II
very gently or The cake will fall
An unused doorway makes a splen-
did bookcase in a small room The
door should be locked and treated as
the back Of the case-with burlap or
picture mating Shelves can be set
in the entire door space or the lower
half
III family numbers only two or
three. it makes a pleasant change to
have the simple luncheon on a tray.
A delicious menu for such an occa-
sion is sandwiches OF whole wheat
bread, thickly buttered and spread
with raisins, cocoa and a lettuce salad
with French dressing
A delicious FISH au gratin is made
by buttering a pie dish and placing
In It as many illets of white FISH as
will fll II without placing one on
the other Sprinkle the FISH with
salt. pepper and nutmeg; then squeeze
lemon juice over IT, cover with but
ter and bake in quick oven Sprinkle
parsley over the FISH when served.
A good Lenten salad is made with
eggs and sardines. Chop fine 4 hard
boiled eggs, add half ,cupful oi
mayonnaise and small pickles, chop
I ned fine. Spread evenly on a serv-
ing dish. and arrange upon it 70 sar-
dimes boned and swimming in French
dressing Garnish with sliced lemons
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
BIRrHnAY pARTY.

A pleasant surprise party was given
to Mrs Charles Koelig on Wednes-
day evening. in honor of her sixtieth
birthday anniversary Among those
present were Mr. and Mrs James
Martin and daughter Beatrice. Mrs.
Orville Nichols, Mrs Edward Hender-
son, Mr. and Mrs William Koeliy. Mr..
and Mrs Charles MacNamee Mrs.
Elizabeth Atkinson, Mrs Laura Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Maclary, Mr. and
Mrs. c. W Maclary. Mrs. Eber Jones,
Edith and Florence Maclary Mr. Jink-
son, Bessie, Harvey Emma. Rebecca
and Robert Maclary. Miss Alice Nc
Calegen, Misses Anna and Dorothy
1mson, Miss Bessie Jones, Daniel At
kinson, Clarence Jones. Helen and
Clifton Jones Leroy Henderson,
James Henderson and J. Nugen.
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
NEWSY D0INGS
OF NEW CASTLE
Mrs. SnayeIy Well Known
Woman, Dies After Brief
Illness
TRANSFER VOTERS WHO
HAVE CHANGED HOMES

epecial 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. March l5-Mrs Mar
garet Thompson Snaveiey, wife Of
William Harry snaveley. died yester-
day afternoon at her home on Moore
avenue. Baidton. Mrs Snavelcy had
been sick for only two days. Two
weeks ago her husband went to New
Kcnsington. near Harrisburg. Mrs
snaveiey IS survived by her husband
and one little girl She was q daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs John Thompson.
In the Methodist Church last even
ing there was a Bible Glass demon
stration by the Bahacca Glass, which
was somewhat Of revelation to the
oficers and members of the New Cas-
tie County Sunday School Association
who were present p. r. Farra pre-
sided Tho opening song was "On-
ward Christian Soldiers" and the
closing one was "Blest BE the Tie that
Binds" Prof T. l. Cross acting
teacher of the claes, had charge OF
the demonstration.
Division. No 3. Ancient Order Of
Hibernians. win meet in headquarters
at 7So o'clock tomorrow morning, and
from there viii march IN a body 70
ST. Peters Church TO receive Holy
Communion in a body
The funeral of Mrs Ccrnelia Bacon.
wife of George Bacon took place this
afternoon from her husbands resi-
dencc, on Delaware street, east Of
Fifth street lnterment was made In
Giebe Cemetery
The annual election Of the vestry
OF lmmanuel Church viii be held ON
the evening Of March a.
City Couucill will sit next Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings as a regis
tration board TO transfer voters who
have removed from ono district 20
another since last fall
The Amber Davis Company will
give a general overhauiing TO the sur
face OF the improved streets. The two
cutters opposite the Town Hall will
be closed and the storm sewers In
stalled. The reason for building these
cutters was that the Trustees of the
Commons did not expect 20 pave the
street 30 close 10 the Town Hall
Palm Sunday services will be con-
Quoted in some OF the churches here
tomorrow In ST. Peters Church the
palms will be blessed and distributed
and the passion history viii be read
in the gospel of the day
Some of New Castle hundred farm.
ers plowed considerable land during
the FIRST days Of the week. Truokors
are working hard with their spring
work
Baseball enthusiasts wonder what
"a the matter with tho Now Castls
Athletic Association. Here 1t 30 near
ly April and no move made to re-
organize the baseball club
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
PAPE'S! BREAKS
A COLD AT ONCE
First Dose Of Pape's Cold Compound
Ends All Grippe Misery.

You can surely end Grippe and
break up the most severe cold either
In head, chest. back, stomach or limbs
by taking a dose Of Papes Cold Com
pound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken
II promptly relieves the most miser-
able headache, dullness. head and
nose stuffed up feverishness, sneez-
ing, sore throat, mucous catarrhal dis
charges. running OF the ose. sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this wonderful Compound as
directed without interference with
your usual duties and with the knowl-
edge that there is nothing else in the
world, which will cure your cold or
end Grippe misery as promptly and
without any other assistance or bad
after-effecfs as a 25-cent package of
Pape's Cold Compound, which any
druggist can supply-accept no sub
stitute-contains no quinine-belonga
in every home. Tastes nice.
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
SOCIAL And
PERSONAL NEWS

Herbert Ferguson has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. wilkinson, at Kemble-
Vile
Or and Mrs. J W Bastian and chill
dren spent several days in FELTON,
this week
Mr. ard Mrs. George benson. F. T.
Dickerson and Miss Elizabeth l.,
Clough left last evening TO spend the
weekend IN New York
Mrs James NJ. Dickinson. of viii
mington, and Mrs Martha Johnson of
Philadelphia. left yesterday for Nor
folk, Va, where they will visit Mrs.
Dickinson's sister, Mrs. William T
Coursey. They will spend several
weeks IN Norfolk.
Mrs William Jarman has been vis-
iting her sister, Miss Cassie ]. Row
land OF Liberty Grove
Mrs Elwood Davis and daughter,
Elizabeth, are guests OF her parents,
Mr. and Mrs s. d. Mccullough, OF
Liberty Grove. Pa
Mrs William Wilson, Of Colera. Nd
was a visitor IN this city this week
Mrs Howard Pyle spent Wednesday
with her sons Godfrey and Wilfred,
at the Tome School for Boys, Port
Deposit Md
Howard Barnes of Woodlawn was a
recent guest OF friends in this clly.
Charles wilkins visited friends al
Woodlawn this week
Miss Ruth Webster Of Rising sun,
Md. has taken n position In this city
Mr. and Mira, Charming webster, Of
New London, were visitors here this
week
Miss Lon A Cartv has accepted a
position as stenographer. for the Ma
ticnal Mercantile Company, lnca at
Dover
Albert Bothman, proprietor of the
Hotel Wilmington, Is visiting his
brother Harry Bothman, a hotel own
er in Norfolk.
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
CLUB WOMEN
WANT COLLEGE
State Federation Points Out
Some Reasons for Az
fiIlated Institution

The Delaware State Federation Of
woman's Clubs has taken up the mat
ter OF an Affiliated College for Women
in this State and has issued a plea
for such college with a series OF
questions which they have addressed
to the people Of Delaware. The ques-
tons follow;
Do you know that Delaware is the
only state in the Union without some
institution for the higher education
Of its young women2 VIII you help
remove this disgraceg
DO you know that the young women
of Delaware who are desirous OF
normal school training or college OBJ
portunities must attend institutions OF
learning in other states? Does that
seem right2
DO YOU know that our Delaware
( Legislature appropriates annually S4.-
500 for normal school instruction IN
|neighohring states which reaches only
limited number? We need TO reach
al.
DO you know that over 300 young
women In the high schools OF our
state have already signihed their de-
sire for advanced opportunities In
college education. normal work OF
vocational uaining3 How can We ig-
more them7
DO you know that Delaware College
gives free tuition 10 the Young men
Of the state7 Why not also 10 young
women,
Do You know that the development
Of citizenship through home and
school influences depends i7rEely
upon the women OF the state7 uni
versai fact
/ Do you know that a hill has beer
presented 10 the Legislature by tht
State Board Of Education pruvidfns
for a woman's Affiliated College al
Newark VIII you please support e.
10 YOU know that we are inviting
your cooperation and active support
to this measure which has been en-
dnrsed by the Delaware Stale Grange
the Women's Christian TVSperancs
Union, the Committee Of College
Women, the Equal Suffrage Assoria-
tim and The Delaware StatH FBhera-
tiun OF Wumnn-E C1nhz
From the Delaware State Fedora
ton Of Women's C1ubs-
Mrs John c. RobiAEun- President
Mrs A d Warner Chairman
MS G p EurrhEns1 serrsterv.
Commits cn E-a--z.scyr
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
STOMACH MISERY
JUST VANISHES
no Indigestion, Gas Or Sourness
After Taking ~Pape's
Diapepsin.r

II What you Just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump OF
lead. refusing 70 digest. OF you heich
Bas an eruCtate sour, undigested
fRof or have a feeling a. dizziness.
heartburn, fullncSs, nausea. bad taste
I mouth and stomach headache-this
is indigestion.
A full case OF pape's Diapepsin
costs only fifty cents and VIII hor-
cughly cure yOur out-of-ordpr stom-
ach. and leave sufficient about the
house in case some one else in the
family may suffer from stomach trou-
bic or Indigestion
Ask Ut pharmacist to show you
the formula plainly printed on these
fifty-cent cases, then you win under
stand why dyspeptic trouble of all
kinds must 20, and why they usually
relieve sour, out-of-Drder stomachs
or Indigestion IN fvC MINUTES Dia-
pepsin Is harmless and tartcs ike
candy, though each dosn contains
power sufficient 70 digest and prepare
for assimilation into the blocf all the
food yon eat, besides. II makes vcp
60 70 the table with p hsslthy anne
tite; bnt what win please you most.
Is that y0u win feel thar yor- stom-
arb and intestines are clean and fresh
and yon viii mol need 70 re-ort 10
laxatiyes or liver pills for biliousness
or constipation.
This city VIII have many Diapepsin
cranks. as some people VII cali them.
tut ycu VIII be cranky about this
splendid stomach preparatior. tnn- II
vou ever try little for indigestion or
snstritls or any otht. stnmarh mis-
en-
Get sone now. this minut and Tor
e7Er ~ yourself % st-nach trrnhle
s~13 .adigsstsun-
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
JONES TO BUILD
THE NEW THEATRE

William n. Jones. has obtained the
contract TO build the new theatre for
the Misses A. l. and +. NJ. Crawford
ct No. s36-3S Market street Plans of
the building have been prepared by
Roscoe Cook Tindall The bids fol-
lows.
William II. Jones. s1t.96S; Charles
n Tindall & Son. S14.S9S; w ID.
Haddock & Company, Sl5,500; A. S.
Reed g. Bro. Company SIS 900; John
f. Healy & Son, S14SS6; Ecbert Nut
ter. about Sl4.50O, be having esti-
mated on the structural steel work
and plumbing, which Is deducted
from the total bid of s1o,190. Alfred
Downward, S15.43S.
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
MARsFsrITON ' ryrrpTATvs.

The "Marshalltcn Y" was enter
tanned at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Francis Klair, by the Red Clay
Greek Y P. B. on Wednesday even
ing. Mrs. Shakespeare gave the ad-
dress Of welcome and Miss Lille v.
Williams, president OF the MARSHALL
ton v" responded "Blest Be the Tis
that Binds" and White Ribbon Rally
Song were sung by the societies.
Miss Lille " Williams spoke W
H. Wingate also gave a talk. which all
enjoyed A very interesting program
was given which follows music Miss
Edith Klair; recitation, Miss Laura
Warren; recitation, Miss Nellie 7.
Peoples; Lesson on Alcohol and
Health" by Miss Annie n Klair: dia-
logue. Misses Vera Gregg, Nellie I.
Peoples, Elva Gregg. Deighton Peo-
pies. W Edwin Gregg, vocal solo, Miss
Mabelle II Armour The Rev. Mr..
Blake read very interesting paper.
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
HTvEs DIVORCE DESERTERS.

NORRISTOWN. Pa, March 1.-two
divorces were granted yesterday 10
deserted women. florence Wicket.
OF Hatboro, was married to Howard
r. Dickert in Wilmington. Del. in
November, 1909, and was deserted i'm
mediately after on their return 10
Philadelphia Married Conard was
married IN September. 1904, and de-
serted six years afterward She lives
in Marlborough.
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
BIRTHpAY ANNrYERSlRr.

Miss Ruth 1fisstmer entertained a
company Of friends on Thursday
evening in honor Of her eighteenth
birthday anniversary The time was
spenr very pleasantly with games ard
uuzi-
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
TEA FOR HOME.

A tea was held yesterday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Willard
Springer for the benefit Of the Min
auadale Home.
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
DELAWARE LOnGE nlNcE-

Delaware Lodge No I, I. o. O. F..
held a college dance last night in
Eden Hall. which was very we'll at
tended and was a success. Music was
furnished by the Delaware orchestra.
Evening journal., 1913-03-15

With the new features in Eirdle
Jacket and skirt alread showing the
advance summer styles, and q range
of materials, both in cotton and silk
heretofore unknown. il is M time
before the Lcnten days are gone for
women TO get ready their summer
wardrobes. With a coat-suit on any
of the suggested lines. developed in
serge eponge. ratine or Bedford cord
and If possible a second suit in linen
in any of the light or dark brown
tones; with a smart afternoon frock
Of crepe or silk and an evening dress
81 chiffon. net or lace: with lingerie
frocks touched up with deep gaily-
cclored ribbons in number as many as
she can afford milady ia ready for
any emergency and may at all times
appear attraotively and well gowned