davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Thomas Fisher has sold his farm
near Red Pump. to his son. Richard
Harry b. James is building a 100
foot square livery stable at Aberdeen.
Ground has been broken for a new
Presbyterian manse at Kennedyville.
Postmaster Thomas 0. jefferson is
erecting a new bakery at Federals-
burg
Following Improvements, Mount
Hope Evangelical Church Will reopen
tomorrow.
John Chigston has been appointed
superintendent of the White Hall
Paper Mill.
The 3O-acre Mccoy farm, near CAL
vert has been bought by Samuel T.
Hall for $1,000.
Lyman Spence has been elected SUI
perintendent of the Rock Presbyter-
ian Sunday school,
Thrown from wagon, William
Gallagher OF Sylman, sustained pain
full bruises.
Mrs. Samuel Moore, in stepping
| from q store at Brunswick, fell and
dislocated her kneecap
The Rev Frank Malvern has ten
, dered his resignation as pastor OF
Flagg's Manor Presbyterian church.
The Monterey Hotel, Hancock, Ia
the hands OF receivers, was burglar.
lied and lot Of liquor carried off.
Alfred M. carp, % Colesville, an
nounced his candidacy for the nomi
] Tor no Of
A hanging lamp in the residence o
the Misses Schnebly. Williamsport
exploded and set fire to the house.
Cecil County Medical Society, II
session at Elkton. elected Dr. Ernes
Rowland Of Liberty Grove. president
At a receivers sale at Darlington
chicken farm 1000 white leghorn
were sold at prices ranging from 2
to so cents each
! The use Of liquor at the snnua
State Encampment of the First Bri
, gade. Maryland National Guard, 4
: July, will be prohibited
} III. J. Patterson, for some time hcal
= of the Experiment Station, has bee
. chosen president OF the Marylan
{ Agricultural College.
a The property of the Perryville Res
8 Estate and Improvement Company, q
!, Perryville. has been sold 10 RobeI
= A. Kirk. of Aiken, for S6,S55.
r The Holt Construction Compan.
r of fredericksburg. was the lowest bic
s der, at S33.226.25 on the new Dento
e bridge and State road to Willo'
d Pond.
$ Mrs Noane M. Welty and Arch
o bald Z. Barnes. both OF Hagerstowi
II eloped to Wilmington, Del, and wei
u married at Hotel DUPONT by Re
J. George l.. Wolfe.
n In the collapse of a second-stoT
& porch at the home Of Frank l.. Gi
r briel, Hagerstown, Elmer Maloy an
d Harry Smith were severely injure
: Maloy probably internally.
n Gardner Butler, of Federalsbur
b and Miss Mary Beebe, of Georgetow
e were married at the Methods
- Protestant parsonage, at Relianc
n Wednesday evening, by the Rev. p.
Is Crosby.
y BY a compromise between Il
, striking plumbers and employers
h Hagerstown some of the men ~
{, returned TO work on increased pa
but no change In the number
n working hours
r Two cogwheels crushed the foot
Q Harry Moser and tore of the hee
d while he was working in the poVe
house OF the Antietem Electric Ligf
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
MILFORD KEEPS
UP BAN AGAINST
THE SOFT DRINK
Special to THE EvENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del, April 19.-On Mon
day evening at the monthly meeting
Of the Milford Town Council several
persons who are Interested in the
sale of Malt HOp," "Beerine." Near
Beer" "Ambrosia" and other drinks
Of that grade containing a small per
cent. of alcohol, appeared before
Council with sample bottles of the
beverages, an0 asked the Council to
grant them permission to sell tho
same within the limits of the town
by paying a license of $3.50 a year.
Some of the members in an effort TO
better appreciate tho quality Of the
wet goods" sampled the bottles left
with them for that purpose. The
Council decided inasmuch as they had
recently passed an ordinance prohib~
iting the sale of such goods within
the town that they would let the
ordinance stand rather than repeal
it, and have the revenue thus offered.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
Heed the Cough That Hangs on.

The seeds of consumption may be
the cause. and a cough that hangs on
weakens the system Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound checks the cough
heals the iniamcd membranes and
strengthens the lungs E. ID. Roun.
tree, Stillmore, Ca, says: "Lagrippe
left me a deep seated hacking, pain
ful cough which Foleys Honey and
Tar completely cured. IN. B. Dan
forth. Market and Second SITS. Will
mington, Dell
Evening journal., 1913-04-19

your full name, address, the date, month and
year Of birth (all clearly written). state
whether Mr.. Mrs, OF Miss, and also copy the
following verse in your own handwriting:
Your advice is useful,
So thousands say.
wish success and happiness
Will you show me the wavf'
n you wish you may enclose 10 cents
fstamps Of your own country TO pay post.
age and clerical work. Send vour letter 20
Clay Burton Vance. Suite e2o-D Palsis
rcysl. raris. France Do not enclose coins
y yeur letter. Postsss on letters 70 France
ctnfs
Evening journal., 1913-04-19

and is being much used for smart af-
tornoon gowns There are dark
tints, with flowers or conventional de-
signs sparsely scattered over the sur
face, and bright shot effects combin-
ing greens. blues and yellows. Bull
garian, Cubist and Futurist silks are
receiving much notice, and are seen in
hgOwns as we'll as i'm tho trimmings
and Innings for more conservative
taste. Crepe, both silk and cotton.
plain, brocaded or in stripes. has been
much worn during the winter. It's
dull finish has tendency to lessen
the apparent stoutness of the figure.
This material still remains fashion
able and as spring gives place to
summer promises to be even more
popular, because of its laundering
qualities, as no ironing is necessary.
| What cauld be daintier for after
noon or street wear than the frock
seen in the second illustration? II
was developed in white crepe The
waist blouses slightly back and front
and the skirt is slightly full at the
back. The inset section at the front
OF the skirt is an up-to-date touch
The sash worn with the frock is OF
Roman striped ribbon; it is tied al
I the center-front, a recent innOya-
| ton I'm the arrangement OF this
charming accessory.
The slashed skirt, II is said. has
almost gone out abroad. Women in
this country have been extremely
hesitant about taking it up. Although
they accepted the mode readily enough
| for evening wear. the feature for
street dress was looked at askance.
Those whose custom it has been tC
save odds and ends of materials
! either lace, figured silk, chiffon or net
will be glad of the opportunity which
the fashion of odd sleeves and yOkes
affords for turning these to account
These bits from the scrap-bag may be
fashioned into the most up-to-dat'
yokes, or into sleeves to be set intC
dropped shoulders or inserted at tho
elbow. At one of the recent fashion
exhibitions, a gown which created
much remark was of black satin. will
yoke and slightly puffed sleeves o
red chiffon Full and half-lengtl
sleeves of lace have been notable
feature for some months
d. Ross & Son. Inc. 206-10 Marke
street, are the exclusive agents fol
Mccall patterns and publications, anC
carry in stock over 10000 dress pat
terms OF the latest Paris. London anC
New York styles from which thu
ladies OF Wilmington can supply theii
wants Immediately at popular prices
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
LETTRRS on ESTATES.

Register Walker today granted let
ters testamentary on the estate ct
Thomas w. Lawless to Susan A. Law
less.
Letters of administration were
granted on the estates OF Annie anu
John p McCollum to Mary A. McCol-
lum, and on the estate OF William p.
Shakespeare to George W. Shakes
peare.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19

tribute any amount, large or small,
kindly send it to the branch treas
urer, Miss Edna Field. 903 Gilpin
avenue. city.
The Cynthias Helpers branch held
meeting last Tuesday evening at the
home OF Mrs. l. Jackson. Seventeen
members were present. and despite
the pouring rain outside, all was
sunshine and good cheer within
Some OF the members OF this branch
are interested in securing employ
ment for three widows who have lit
tie children to support. One makes
aprons OF all kinds. Mrs. Frank
Mason, 400 West Twenty-third street,
chairman. receives orders for her,
either by mail or phone. Another
widow, who lives at 1907 Spruce
street, has rooms to rent, and de-
sires plain sewing and shirt waists
to make. She has two small chill
dren.
Next Monday evening, April 21, this
branch will hold a benefit In the Gar
rick Theatre. Tickets at the usual
prices may be secured from the
chairman OF the committee. Mrs.
Mason. the president. Mrs. Elwoot
Brown, 400 West Twenty-third street
or any other member Of the branch.
This branch will hold a rummag,
sale at 100 West Eighth street OF
April 30 and May /. Contribution
may be sent TO the home OF the pres
. ident. 400 West Twenty third street
: or II more convenient packages ma.
{. be labeled Sunshine and left at 80
. West Eighth street The next meet
z ing viii be held at the home of Mrs
a II. Hackett, 604 North Harrison stree
a Tuesday evening, May s. Are yo
l. overhauling your home for the sprin
cleaning? DO you need a new rus
, small or room size? Any color o
:, size made by the blind. Does you
Il piano need tuning? The blind tune
a can show references from the owner
II of some OF the best pianos in III
: city. Have you any chairs that nee
' recaning? The rafiia coat hanger
IT made by a blind woman are fine
4 keep. a freshly laundered dress {
\ shirtwaist in shape. No danger of rui
4 if there happens to be little moi
i ture. You surely need new broo
= and a wonder mop for your cleanin
a You cannot get a better broom an.
4 where for the same money. Sen
= your orders for any of the above al
Z ticles to the Delaware Commissio
!. for the Blind. 305 West Eight
: street Phone 92SR. The Delawal
d Division will hold a benefit at II
d Garrick Theatre Monday .afternoo
: and evening. April 2S. so the friend
of Sunshine viii have the opportunii
Of attending two Sunshine benefits b.
fore the Garrick closes. The CyI
thia's Helpers benefit comes frs
9 next Monday evening
+ Mrs. Hackett. No. 604 \. Harriso
. street, is chairman OF the benefit fC
!, the state work and q list Of IN
/. names Of her aides will be publishe
next week.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
Ask this Man to
Read Your Life
His Wonderful Power to
Read Human Nature
at Any Distance
AmaZes All Who
Write TO Him.

Thousands Of people in all Wake Of lifs
hsve benefited by this mans advice He
Aslls you what you are capable Of. and hnu
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
MENAGERIE A SCHOOL
ROF NATURAL HISTORY

There are more than 1000 animals
in the menagerie of Ringing Broth
ers' Worlds Greatest circus which is
soon to exhibit In this city. Very few
people outside the wilderness OF the
far cast and the polar countries have
seen one half the various specimens
on exhibition there. There arc more
than one half of all the elephants in
America. vast herds OF camels and
dromedaries, yaks and other semi-do-
mestic animals. There are all varie-
ties of the deer, bear. monkey, cat and
antelope tribes. Among the rarer
specimens are vlak vaarks, ibeXes,
rhinoceri, hippopotami emues, gi-
RATES.. nylghaus, tapirs, ant-eaters,
porcupines, pecaries gnus water boks,
horned horses, sacred cattle, civet
cats and various living things that
defy analysis. The circus will show
here on Friday. May >.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
and Power company al Breatheds.

and Power Company at Breatheds-
Vile
Clinton Myers. arrested in Hagers-
town. charged with failure TO sup
port his wife and young child at York.
Pa. refused to accompany the Penn
sylvania officers to York without
reouisition papers
At the town election at Thurmont
William J Freeze was reelected
mayor by % majority over J. n. Gov
er M Luther Creager. Edgar L.
Root aud Lester n Bircly we're elect
ed Town Commissioners
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
A CARn.

This is to certify that all druggists
arc authorized to refund your money
if Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
fails to cure your cough or cold.
John Bernet, Tell, Wis, states: II
used Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for five years. and it always
gives the best of satisfaction and al
ways cures cough or cold" Refuse
Substitutes.-N B. Danforth, Market
and Second Sts., Wilmington, Del.%
Evening journal., 1913-04-19

you can be
successful He
mentions your
frien ds and
enemies and de-
scribes the good
and bad periods
in your life.
His descrip-
tiop a. 10 past,
present and fu-
ture events viii
astoniah an a
help you. All
he wants is
eur ma N .
ritter By
yourself). your
birth date and
sex 70 guide him
In hia work.
Money is not
necessary. Men
tion the name Of
this paper and
get a Trial
Reading free. II
you want 20 take
advantage Of
this special Of
fer and obtain a
review OF your
life. simply send
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14

IS u penetrating application after the for-
mula Of a noted family doctor, and luhri-
Gates every muscle, nerve, tissue or tendon
affected. 1t goes directly to the strained
portions and gently but surely relieves all
tendency to soreness or strain.
BY its daily use there will be no pain no
distress, no nausea, no danger of laceratiun
or other accident. and the period will be one
of supreme comfort and joyful anticipation.
To all young women Mothers Friend Is
one of the greatest Of all helpful influences,
for it robs childbirth Of all its agonics and
dangers, dispels all the doubt and dread,
all sense Of fear, and thus enables the mind
and body to await the greatest event in a
woman's life with untrammeled gladnesS.
Mothers Friend is a most cherished
remedy in thousands Of homes, and is Of
such peculiar merit and value as to make 1t
essentially one to be recommended by all
women.
You will find 1t on sale at all drug stores
at S1.0o a bottle, or the druggist will gladly
get It for you II you insist upon It, Moth
ers Friend Is prepared only by the Brad
field Regulator Co. 1877 Lamar Bldg At
lanta, Ga, who will send you by mail,
sealed, q very instructive book to expectaut
IOotAer% Write for it to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
PITTSBURG MILLIONAIRE
WINTERING IN AUGUSTA

AUGUSTA, GA, Feb. 14.-One Of the
most conspicuous winter visitors here
Is Paul Sorg. the millionaire Pittsburg
sportsman. who with his family, secre-
taries and servants, has taken an entire
floor in one of the local tourist hotels.
Mr.. Sorg has brought down his dogs,
his horses and his automobiles and he
spends money lavishly.
He is prince of entertainers and
has large numbers Of guests. He comes
to Augusta each year and remains for
several weeks. His principal anuse-
ment is motoring and driving his thor
oughbreds on the fine roads around Au-
guSta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
MUSIC AND SINGERS
IN CAFE OENECHAUD
After Fritz Scheff Perform
ance Many Theatergoers
Will Adjourn to At
tractive Restaurant.

Friday and Saturday nights after
the play, a large number of those
attending the FRITZ Scheff per-
Torrance. as well as the patrons of
the Grand, will go to Atlantas dain-
test and most refined restaurant
Cafe DeneChaud-W which is located
at Walton street, just off of Peach
tree, and quite convenient to every
theater in the city.
The star of the evening at Cafe
Denechaud will be the beautiful sing
er, Miss Bess Jordan, whose splen-
did voice is only accumulated by her
good looks and charm of manner
She will have as acCompanist the
well-knoWn pianist, Miss Lillian
Lochridge. Also numbered among
the entertainers at Cafe Denechaud
will be an Atlanta boy who has
made a name as a tenor of wonder
full voice-MOnroe Oppenheim. Mr..
Oppenheim was for years with Al
G. Fields Ministries, and his friends
are welcoming his return to Atlanta.
These singers will also entertain the
diners on Sunday evening.
The menu at Cafe DeneChaud Of
ferS all the seasons delicaCies, and
Manager Louis DeneChaud assures
all patrons that the service will be
prompt and intelligent. Tables may
be reserved by telephOning Ivy
1891.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
Baker Baker.

The marriage of Miss Annie Baker.
of Augusta, to Mr. Angus Baker. of
Jacksonville, Fla, was a beautiful GER
emory Of the week, taking place We'd
nesday evening at the home of the
brides mother. Mrs. Archibald Baker.
on Greene street, Augusta.
The decorations for the residence
We're elaborate. In the drawing room,
where the ceremony was performed,
the chandeliers We're made into repre-
sensations of huge white roses. On the
mantels and tables were banks of white
roses and fern, and in circular win
dow palms lowered to the ceiling, be-
fore which were pedestals tipped with
cathedral candelabra, with vases of
white roses at the base. Small electric
lights cleaned amid the greenery of
palms and the walls were festooned in
smiaX.
The bridal party included Miss Mary
Baker, maid of honor and Mr.. John
Baker, best man. DR.. Hinton ]. Baker
entered with his sister and gave her
away.
The charming bride, who is we'll
known in Atlanta. wore a gown of
charmeuse, with corsage and skirt dra-
perry Of princess lace, made with a long
court train, which was adorned with
tiny butterflies of satin and crystal. The
COrsage was adorned in crystal. and the
tulle veil fell from an orange blossom
chaplet The bridal bouquet was of
white roses and valley lilies, and the
only jewel worn was a diamond and
pearl pendant, the bridegrooms gift
A buffet supper followed the we'd
ding, Mrs. Baker being assisted in en-
PERTAINING by Mrs Hinton ]. Baker, for
merely Miss Emma Robinson, of Allan
ia, and other members of the family.
Mrs. Hinton Baker wore gown of
white charmeuse, combined with Car
ramacross lace and pearl garniture
Among the guests were Misses Edith
and Antoinette kirkpatrick, Of Allan
ia, gowned alike in white crepe meteor
and princess lace, with drapery of pink
chiffon.
The decorations for the dining room
were in Killarney roses, with all details
in pink
The bride and bridegroom went to
Panama and Cuba on their wedding
tour the going away costume of Mrs.
Baker being of midnight blue cloth,
worn with a blue chiffon and Persian
blouse and a smart spring hat Of blue
straw, with a Persian crown and a
trimming of silk roses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
Dance at East Lake.

A number of young people attended
an informal dance at East Lake last
evening. Among the visitors was Miss
Mollie Mum. Of Lowell. Mass, the
guest of Mrs. Jack Stewart
Miss Hildred Rose Of Lancaster, Pa.
the guest of Miss Lucille Dennis, was
the honor guest at a dinner party which
preceded the dance. The other guests
were Miss Lucille Dennis, Miss Laura
CowIes Miss Mary Blalock, Mr.. Fu-
gene Harrington, Mr.. Frank Spratling,
Mr. George Walker and DR.. Charles p
Hodge
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
ChiIdren's Valentine Party.

The Inman Park residence of Mrs.
J. E. Campbell was the scene of a de-
lightful party this afternoon when a
number of little guests were enter
tanned at a valentine party. The affair
celebrated the twelfth birthday of Miss
Lula Groves Campbell, the young
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Campbell.
Palms and ferns, with ported red
cyclamen, formed the decorations.
with festOons of red hearts suspended
from the ceilings. In a contest of shoot
ing arrows into a large red heart the
prizes We're heart shaped red boxes of
candy. Old fashioned games We're
played, and later refreshments were
served from a large table, bordered in
red hearts, with garlands of hearts
around the edge. The birthday cake,
beautifully embossed and bearing
twelve lighted tapers, set in red rose
buds, was feature of the table, and
as favors for each child there were lit
tie red baskets of bonbons surmounted
by little cupids. Red hearts We're mold
| ed into the ices and the cakes were
heart shaped.
The young hostess wore a dainty
! frock of white lingerie over pink silk,
with pink ribbons, slippers and stock
! ings.
Assisting Mrs. Campbell in entertain
| ing were Mrs. Hugh Mcclellan, Mrs
| Henry Porter Mrs. w, A. Mall, Miss
Matte Jones and Miss Charlotte Dunn.
The guests included Misses Alice
Mays, Olive Mays, Mary Jim PatHllo,
| Maud Carleton, Louise Cooper, katb-
crime Boron, Ethel Mail Mildred DobDs
| Grace ogden, Grace Goldsmith, Emily
! West, Elizabeth owens, Lucy Gambler,
Margaret Hays, Phyllis clarendon, Lii
! liam Smith Mary FYoding, Margaret
Mcclellan, Catherine Gambler Lydia
| Loepel, Marian Kriegshaber, Marian
Carmichael and sue Bedinger, and
Masters Carroll Hood Arthur LeCraW,
1 William Goldsmith Charles Moody, Jo-
seph Whitner, Gambler Dobbs, Edmund
Hurt, William Cameron William Fain
Howard Gambler, Dunbar ogden, Ed
ward Jones and Granger Hansell.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
PENTTENTlARY SENTENCES
IMPOSED IN COFFEE COURT

DOUGLAS. GA, Feb. 14-After a
two weeks session, the superior court
of Coffee county has adjourned. great
deal of business having been disposed
Of one case of murder-that Of l.. L.
Hall, charged with killing Georgia Cor
don in 1909-resulted in a mistrial. Sam
Story was convicted of robbery and
sentenced to four years in the peniten-
tiary. G. j. Meadows, blind tiger,
plead guilty to selling whisky and was
sent to the state farm by Judge Par
ker for twelve months. In the Hall
case the jury was out for several hours
when it was ascertained that one of
the jurors was on the grand jury that
indicted Hall. Immediately upon this
discovery being made, Judge Parker de-
Clared a mistrial.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
Euery Home Needs
This Fine Remedy
A Mild, Reliable Laxative
tonic is Something No
Family Should be
Without.

No well regulated home should be
without 4 laxative. for there is
scarcely day in Il family of several
persons that some one doesn't com
plain Of a headache, of sleeplessnesS,
or show the first signs of a cold.
y laxative then becomes a neCeSsi-
IT, or what was q trifing congestion
at the beginning may run into n Sc
rious cold or fever. No harsh remedy
is needed, but simply mild laxa-
ttve-tonic, that will make the liver
active and stir up the bowels. PeO-
pie who have tried a great many
things. and are themselves heads Of
families who have seen the little ills
run to big ones, will tell you that
there is nothing better than DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, which you can
obtain at any drug store for fifty
cents or one dollar Il bottle, the lat
ter being the family size
Among the great believers in Syrup
Pepsin for constipation in old or
young. and as a general household
emergency remedy, is Mrs. J. W. An
derson, Osawatomie, Kans who
writes after using one sample bottle
and two dollar bottles of DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin: con the plea Of
the duty that every one owes to fell
low sufferers, appeal to all such who
are bowed in spirit, broken in health
and discouraged with life, not to give
up until they have given DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin a fair trial"
Syrup Pepsin Is scientifically COM
pounded and its purity is vouched
for. Mothers give ii TO tiny babies,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
SURGEONS PERFORM
SECOND OPERATION
ON ALLEGED SLAYER

CORDELE, GA. FEB. IA Ed Brown,
under indictment with five other young
white men for murder and assault with
intent to murder in Turner county in CON
nection with the killing Of George Christ
mas and wounding Of John Christmas and
j. W. Ward at Kings Mill, was operated
on at the Cordele sauitarium today His
condition AT this time. with the removal
of part Of the temple bone, is very doubt
full.
Two weeks ago Brown was operated on
at Macon for appendicitis from which he
has not fully recovered. Tie is under
bond Of So 600 which the other five are
at liberty under bonds OF like amount,