davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-09
Report Was Baseless-

A report has been circulated by his
political enemies that Senator Fletcher
had recommended the concentration of
al, customs collection districts in
Florida under one collector at Jackson
vile, thereby discriminating against
Tampa, Pensacola and Key West. It
seems to be a pretty well established
fact that this report was entirely base
less, and that Mr.. Fletcher has shown
an impartial interest in all sections OF
Florida. In fact, Mr.. F7etcher's rec
ord in the senate is one of remark
able bri.liancy, and there have been
few men in that distinguished body
who attends SO much prominence in
such a short period of membership
Lakeland Telegram.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-09
FLORIDA AND
FLORIDIANS
Respited For Two Years

The Florida suffragettes have given
I'D hope of favorable legislation by this
legislatur -Ocala Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-09
TONS OF ROOTS AND HERBS

Are used annually in the manufac-
ture of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, which is known from ocean
to ocean as the standard remedy for
female ills.
For nearly forty years this famous
root and herb medicine has been pre-
eminently successful sin. controlling the
diseases of women. Merit alone could
have stood this test of time. (advD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-09
SOME TROUT IN
FIVE MILE BAYOU

Five Mile, June S.-Quite a pecu-
liar incident occurred here last week,
the world about the size and appetite
of trout in and around this particular
section.
Miss Margaret Jerrauld caught a
large trout while fishing, and when
the fish was cut open a small alliga-
tor was found in its stomach
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
GRANGE FAIR
ON AT MILFORD
Sussex Farmers Show Best
Of Crops at Third An
nual Exhibit
special 70 17HE EvENINe JouRNAL.

Npeclai 70 liib ENENlNH JOlkNAI.
MILFORD, Del, Oct. 25.-The Grange
Fair opened yesterday with record
breaking first days attendance, uotwith-
standing the stormy weather. The finest
display Of farm products ever seen in
Milford is on exhibition, while big dis
play Of labor saving devises for use on
the farm is being shown by manufac-
turers. This is the third annual fair Of
the grangers here, and it has grown to
be one Of the biggest drawing cards for
farmers of anything held in lower Della
ware.
The classes in the Milford High School
held their annual elections Yesterday
The freshman class elected Robert
Foulk, president; sophomore class, Don
aid Taylor, president; junior class, Eu-
gene Murphy, president. and senior class,
Miss Elizabeth Carlisle, president. The
faculty has announced that the compul-
sorry period during which all students in
the high school are compelled 10 speak
publicly before me student body will
commence on November Is and last the
remainder Of the term.
a class Of twenty.seven was given de-
grees At the session Of the Milford
Grange last Saturday.
This weeks meeting Of the Milford
New Century cub was one of the most
interesting held so far this year. Fol-
lowing the routine business, during
which Mrs. Walter Hammond was elect.
ed member Of the club, tho meeting
was turned over TO Mrs. A. y. Rosa,
chairman Of history, who had prepared
an interesting program. Miss Elizabeth
Aldred read paper on THE North
Pole" Following this was a piano solo
BY Miss June Atkinson A paper on the
"South Pole was read by Miss Edith
Simpson Next weeks program will be
in charge OF Mrs. George H. Hail. chair
man Of entertainment, who has prepared
a Halloween program.
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
WANT $4,000 FOR
SMYTH MONUMENT

The General Thomas A. Smyth
Monument Association met last night
and decided to have a reorganization
at the call OF the chairman at which
time plans for a campaign for $10-
900 will be made. The money will
be used to erect monument TO Gen
eral Smyth who was the last staff Of
icer to be killed in the Civil War.
The resignation OF George c. Nor
ton as treasurer was accepted, and
Henry W. Perkins was named tenn
porary treasurer. Mr. Morton, prior
to resigning. reported a balance In
bank at the ending Of January 80 as
S39.91 An auditing committee COM
posed OF Mr.. Perkins, William A. Ril-
ey and Mr.. Patterson was named. Al
ter auditing the books, they reported
them correct. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Robert Liddell.
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
OF
REAL ESTATE

The following real estate transfers
we're filed at the city registry ONCE
since Tuesday:
Arthur G. Toulson and Laura W.
Toulson, his wife, Mary e. Toulson'
Emily r. Toulson. Martha E. Hare
and Francis Hare to Howard NJ.
Jackson. south side of Seventh street
121 feet east OF Jackson street.
1880.
Samuel warowitz to Michael
Druker. north side Of Seventh street
112 feet east Of Church street.
SITS
Lille r. Luck and Milton Luck,
her husband, to Theodore f. Won
Dorm. west side OF West street SO
feet north Of Sixteenth street $40.
Patrick F. oDonnell TO William
p. Williams. lot No. "a. Section is OF
East Lake Park, $500.
John II. Main and wife to Henry
Moore. No. 725 Bennett street, $500.
Wilmington Trust Company 70 An
drew G. Carlberg, No. 168 East TWen-
ty-second street, $1,000.
Walter S. Burris, sheriff, and John
Long 10 Daniel w. Cush, east side OF
Spruce street, 11s feet north Of
Eighth street, $i595.
Anna c. Baylis and husband to
John J. Quill, No. 1903 French street.
$3.50.
National Building Loan and Provi-
dence Association tc August Moze-
lewsky and wife, north side Of B
street IS feet west CO Walnut street.
$735.
Patrick J. oHarra and wife to
John Frank owens. Jr., east side OF
Harrison street. 80 feet south of
Fifth street, s..
Raffaele DiGuglielmo to Salvatore
Cantera. south side Of Seventh street
1928 feet west OF Lincoln street, Sl4OO.
William A. Gross to Preston p,
Haines. north side of Fourth street
81 feet east of DUPONT street, $500.
Anne r. Malioy to Philip Tompol-
sky, Nos. 1304-6 East Thirteenth
street. $500
Catherine Lee Gallagher and hus-
band to Zaidee T. Phillips, west side
OF Washington street 1877 feet south
OF Fourteenth street s4s00.
Samuel n. Baynard and wife 10 El-
wood Talley, No. 2201 Boulevard,
$4,000.
Samuel T. Green, ct al, to irwin
Van Arsdalen, No. 29Os Tatnall st.,
S2S00
Mary G. Moseley to John F. Kirk
west side Of Windsor street. 152 feet
north of Eighth street. S1375.
Barnett Weinstock and wife TO
Stanislaw Sadoski, north side OF APP
pie street, 81 feet west Of Claymont
street, $1,000.
Jesse b. Talley to Elizabeth J..
Taggart, south side of Madison street
81 feet northeast of Twenty-fourth
street S2ann
Evening journal., 1913-10-25

are promoted by the employment OF chill
dren under l6 years of age the reso-
lution continued, sand awful physical,
mental and moral wreckace often re-
suits therefrom. Be il resolved, that
this General Convention condemns the
employment of children under rs years
of age and demands Tor every child an
opportunity for education and recrea.
ton
Indications are that the convention
will finish its work this afternoon.
The Rev. DR.. William Cabell Brown,
archdeacon of Brazil, was nominated by
the House of Bishops missionary bishop
of Cuba. His selection must be ratified
by the House of Deputies. The Rev. Dr.
Milo II. Gates, vicar OF the Chapel Of the
lntercession, was elected 70 this posi-
tion, but declined 70 accept.
The House OF Deputies ratified the
choice Of the Rev. John Poyntz Tyler, Of
Hagcrstown, Md, TO become bishop of
Rev Hugh L. Burleson.
The New York Southern Society will
hold a reception TO the Southern bish-
ops this evening at the. Waldorf Astoria
Hotel
After the reception the members of
the society win hold an informal re-
union. The officers of the society are !:
Walter l. McCorkle, president; George
Gordon Battle, vice president; William
ID. Buckner. treasurer, and Thomas
Staples Fuller, secretary Besides the
bishops, Archdeacon Rudson Stuck,
Archdcacon John Poyntz Tyler, bishop.
elect: Dr. William q Manning and the
l p4v rr-4at n StirAs have haen invitad
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
PIMPLES ON NECK d
AND FOREHEAD
Sore and Painful. Smarted ard
Burned Terribly, Very Disfgur
ing. Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment, No Eczema Since

r. P. d. No. 1. Box AZ. Creeixside. p. -
about year ago my skin began 20 tteab
out In rough places and pimples on the lack
Of my neck and forehead. They were iary
sore and painful and when I got over-heted
would smart and burn something terribly
The breaking out on my forehead wasiu
large scaly scabs and was very dislgudg
hated 70 have people see it While on ue
back OF my neck IL was in the form u
pimples They came 60 a head and wes
dry and very itchy. / had suffered in thi
way for several weeks when saw in sevara
papers about people being cured Of sldn
diseases by Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and I resolved 70 send for sample.
bought more from my druggist and by the
time had used all Of it my forehesd was
smooth az IL ever was and have not had
the eczema on my neck or face any snce"
tsigned) Miss cornelia weamer. Mai 20.
1913.
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
NEWSY DOINGS
OF new CASTLE
M. E. Church Carnival to Be
Continued Tonight In
the Opera House
STATE TRADE BOARD
IS AGAIN SUGGESTED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Oct 25.-Despite the
inclemency Of the weather last even
ing the attendance at the carnival and
supper in the Opera house given by
the members Of the NJ. e. Church was
large The carnival will be continued
this evening. The committees in
charge OF the affair are:
Candy table-Mrs. John L. Johnson
and her junior Philathea class.
Ice Cream table-Mrs. Harold
Hobbs. Mrs. Albert Clayton, Mrs. Neil
B. Sentman.
Rummage table-Mrs. Edward II.
Naylor, Mrs. George Proud, Mrs. VIII
liam Newlove.
Kitchen corner table-Mrs. r. Ed
ward Pinder, Mrs. John Clark. Miss
Blanche Clayton, Mrs. John M. Hance.
Pie and milk Warren Connor
and Cortland Pinder.
Fish pond table-Miss Myrtle Ma
guire and the Camp Fire Girls.
Country store-Rev. John l.. John
son, John f. q. Clayton. Robert H..
Harrington. Jr., Loomis o. Wise, R.
f. Pinder and Louis o. Thompson.
Supper committee-Mrs. James l..
Bacon. Mrs. Uriah Mcguire, Mrs. John
b. Montgomery.
Fancy table--Mrs. Wilbert Meredith,
Mrs. Elmer Megginson, Mrs. Frank
Macdonald.
Cake and bread table-Mrs. James
Tilney, Mrs. Anna Deakyne, Mrs.
Anna King.
Novelty table-Mrs. John B. Man
love, Mrs. Dale S. Bender Mrs. How
ard Davidson.
Art gallery-The Boy Scouts.
The marriage Of Miss Winifred
Sheridan of this city, and Bernard n.
Ostendorf, a business man of Vincen-
mes, Indiana, is announced to take
place the second week in November.
William d. Haddock and Co, con-
tractors are rushing the work at the
Episcopal parish house. It is hoped
that the cellar will be dug next week.
The corner stone of the building will
be laid on All Saints Day, November
I. In the corner stone will be placed
several interesting documents
Mrs. L. r. Eliason is being con-
graduated on account of the success
of the entertainment in the Opera
House on Thursday night.
Members OF city council and the
trustees of the commons have signified
their intention of attending the meet
ing of the Board OF Trade to be held
in Mayor Rodney's Office. This meet
ing not only will be of much interest
to New Castle but may result in
State Board of Trade. There are
some Board of Trades down STATE
which desire to have such an organiza
ton. In this way the towns Of the
State can be in touch with each othe
so that any and every industry whicl
cannot be located in one town. ma.
be induced to establish in another
town.
The many friends Of Aquilla NJ
Hizer are pleased to see the captain
so far recovered from a spell of sick
ness that he was down town yester
day.
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
DULL WEEK
In REALTY
Not a Big Job Put On ArChl-
teCtS' Boards in Seven
Days
SOME LITTLE WORK
NOW UNDER WAY

Samuel Greenbaum, merchant ,at
Third and Market streets. is con-
templating building a four-story de-
partment store on the northeast cor
ner Of Third and Market streets. The
store will be modren in ever par
tcular. A sketch Of the building
has been prpared, but no plans have
been drawn.
Mr. Greenbaum recently purchased
the building at No. S02 Market street.
from George Humphry. formerly of
Wilmington, but now or Binghamton.
N. Y The store now occupies the
buildings Nos. 300 10 3O4 Market
street, inclusive, and has a frontage
on Market street OF Ga feet and about
go feet on Third street.
The real estate and contracting
business has experienced one of the
worst lulls Of the season during the
past week and hardly a piece of
property Of any value has changed
hands or new Job placed upon tho
boards.
Real estate brokers seem to be CON
hning their attention to the new sys-
tenn OF assessment for the city. A
majority OF them are OF the opinion
that some change should be made In
the present system Of assessing prop
erty and most Of them care not what
system Is used so long as IL results
in fair and equitable assessment.
The contractors complain Of the
general all around lack OF business.
Even the job work has fallen off and
the boards are absolutely cleared Of
interesting matter
A hardware salesman from Phila-
delphia who was IN the city yes
terday said he could not remember
the time when he had found business
so dull In Wilmington but he added
that the city had It's share OF business
this summer.
70. James Dallett. architect. has
awarded the contract for the studio
for Miss Ellen dupont, daughter OF
r. Coleman dupont 10 John r. Healy.
The studio will be of brick and stone
and will be one story high.
ne viii be built on Clayton street near
Eleventh street
The J. A. Bader Company has been
awarded the contract for a concrete
sidewalk to be laid on Eleventh and
Orange streets, around the site of the
Playhouse
w. II. Jones and Sons have been
awarded a contract to erect a new
front and make other alterations on
the buildings at Nos. 925-7-9 Pleasant
street for w. J Fisher The same
company is making alterations 10 the
lstoro at No. 424 King street IL will
he occupied by Johns Brothers.
w d. Haddock and Company anC
the A. s. Reed and Brother Compan,
. are bidding on the Trinity NJ
Church, to be built at Twenty-seconi
land Spruce streets The church vii
be of pressed brick and. while small
viii be handsome. The Sunday schoo
rooms and kitchen will be in th'
basement, and the auditorium will bl
on the first floor.
The A. b. Stayton Company is build
ing four houses on Van Buren street
between Twenty-sixth and Twenty
seventh street. The houses are oi
brick. contain combination lighting
fixtures and are modern throughout
Two Of them contain eight rooms anC
a bath, and the other two contain
seven rooms and a bath. The larger
ones will sell for $500 and the small
er for $3.50 each.
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
WARRINGTON SOCIAL SIDE.

HARRINGTON. DEL, Oct. 25. - A
meeting was held in the public school
for the benefit Of the parents, which
was largely attended.
Mrs. Fred Martin and son William
visited Mrs. Charles Lane on Thurs
day.
Miss Caroline Lane. OF Little Creek,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents here.
Mr.. William Jacobs has returned
home from Philadelphia and Balti-
more
Mrs. Thorp Galway, Of Greenwood,
spent Thursday with Mrs. Jacob
Wroten.
Miss Essie Gleason visited Miss FL
sic Hatfield this week.
Miss Eva Wingate spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives in Will
mington.
Mrs. Mary f. Hughes entertained
this week Wesley Thawley and Mrs
Anna Layton, of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
HERE'S AN EIGHT
POUND SWEET POTATO

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Oct. 25.-State
Senator Harry Anderson of Fairmount,
Indi'.n River district, has placed on ex-
hibition in the barber shop Of Messrs.
Calhoun on Market street, one of the
largest sweet potatoes that has been
grown in Sussex county this year. The
tuber weighs eight pounds and nine
ounces and was grown on the farm Of
Daniel O. Townsend which is in cnarge
Of Senator Anderson He has several
others that are Of huge size.
Edward D. Hearne. who recently sold
his residence on North Bedford street
to Former Secretary Of State Joseph l.
Cahall has shipped his household ef-
fccts 10 Middletown, Del, where he will
reside NJ the expiration of his term as
auditor at Washington
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
CONVICTED, ASKS NEW TRIAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Oct 25.-After delib-
Grating nearly three hours. the jury
in the case of the State VS.. Isaac +.
Wyatt and Thomas Flemming, Har-
rington, Del. returned a verdict OF
guilty, as to both men. recommend
ing the defendants 10 the mercy OF the
Court
Argument TO the jury occupied
nearly two hours. after which Judge
Conrad delivered the charge of the
Court
AS soon as the verdict was an
nounced. counsel for the defendants
had the jury polled and asked permits
sion OF the Court TO file reasons for
new trial and a stay Of judgment
such being granted, argument on
which will be heard on November 3
TO which time, the Court of General
Sessions was adjourned.
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
LEWES NEWS NOTES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del, Oct. 25.-Mrs Clara
Marshall, treasurer of the State W
c. T. T.. Mrs. Lille V. Atkin state
superintendent OF the Y. p. p. of
Lewes. are attending the w. c. T. T..
convention. in Brooklyn.
r. w. Yarnall, OF Rehoboth, has
been appointed deputy game warden
for this district
Theodore w Palmer. of Rehoboth,
is enlarging the Catholic Church at
that place. and will erect a cottage
adjoining St. Agnes Home. for the Rt
Rev. Bishop John Monogram
Many sportsmen from Wilmington
and other places upstate have been
visiting Lewes and Rehoboth durine
the past few weeks to ascertain
whether or not the farmers intend tc
let them gun on their lands this fall
In nearly every case where they in
quired they we're told that they would
be prosecuted If found cunning there
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
SNELLENBURG STORE
OPENS PIANO DEPARTMENT

Celebrating its eighteenth amt.
versary the Snellenburg store al
Seventh and Market streets tpday
opened a piano department as a spec.
ial feature a the event The new
department is on the third floor.
This afternoon a delightful cpncert
is to be given in the new department
Ito commemorate its opening.
Artists from the Philadelphia Oper.,
attic Society are TO present a high
grade program which is a muscal
treat. The program follows;
Part one-l. Quartette from RHO
letto, Verdi. Mrs Helen McNanee
Bentz. soprano; Mrs. Mabelle Cob
ran Addison, contralto; Mr.. Danel
c. Donovan, tenor; Mr.. David Gri1it
baritone.
2. Vision Fugitive. from HerodA
ade, Massenet. Mr.. Gi fin.
3. Chanson Des Baisers, Bemherg.
Mrs. Bentz.
4. 81, La stanchezza, M'Opprime
o Figlio, from II Trovatore, Verdi,
Mrs. Addison and Mr.. Donovan.
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
TO.REMOvE DANDRUFF

Prevent dry. thin and falling hair. ally
itching and irritation, and promote TIA
growth and beauty OF the hair. frequent
sbampoos with Cuticura Soap. assisted bl
occasional dressings with Cuticura Oint
ment, afford most effective and economical
treatment. Sold by druggists and dealers
everywhere. Liberal sample Of each mailed
free. with Sap skin Book Address post
card Cuticura, Dept. 7. Boston"
eS-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
tcura Soap will nndit best for sldn and scalp.
Evening journal., 1913-10-25

LONDON Oct. Considerable ex-
citement was created in royal circles
when It became known for the first
time that the new year will bring with
10 an addition to the family of King
George and Queen Mary. It is now
authoritatively stated the interesting
event will take place in February. A
birth 10 the reigning sovereigns will
be a matter Of great rejoicing for
Englishmen. The first inkling of
the news was given when It was no.
ticed that the royal physicians were
in daily attendance at Buckingham
palace This also explains why
Queen Mary has recently kept herself
IN the background at public functions
notably the wedding Of Prince Arthur
OF Connaught and the Duchess Of
Fife
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
GAMERS FAIL HEAVILY.
Liabilities sSss,s9e With $4,000 Assets
To Meet Them.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 25. - Showing
liabilities OF S5s6,596. and assets OF
less than $4,000. Christian Smith. OF
Belair, Md, and William G.. Rouse, OF
Easton. canned goods brokers, have
filed petition In voluntary bank
ruptcy in the United states District
Court
The petition states that an agree
ment was entered into in 1905 be-
tween a numbep OF parties for the pur-
chase of canned tomatoes. that the
terms of the agreement we're never
performed and that no accounting
was had.
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
Tobacco Habit
Easily Conquered

A weii-known New Yorker who has had
vide experience. has written a book telling
how the tobacco or snud habit may be
easily banished In three days without any
return ~ the craving.
The health improves wonderfully after the
nicotine poison IL out % the system. Calm
ness. Tranquil sleep. clear eyes, normal ap-
petite. good digestion. manly vigor. strong
memory and a general gain in efficiency are
among the many benefits reported. No more
Of that nervous feeling: no more need Of
pipe, cigar. cigarette OF chewing tobacco 70
pacify the morbid desire. The author.
Edw. j. Woods, 534 Sixth Ave- 765-H, New
York City. viii send his book free on sppii.
~-''-- - ssha ~rts@. kss--
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
puMIGATE SCHOOL.

Owing to a pupil OF No. l School hav-
Ing an attack Of contagious disease the
children attending the schools were dis
missed yesterday aall the rooms on the
second and third loors Of the building
were fumigated by the direction Of the
health committee of the Board Of Edu
cation
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
FIRE In R. 4 %. CAR.

The Water Witch Fire Company re-
sponded 10 a still alarm Of FIRE yes
terday when a car on the B, & O. rail-
road company's tracks at Shallcross
avenue. caught FIRE. The damage was
slight. The cause. of the iire is un-
known.
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
SOCIALISTS TO
DISCUSS SUFFRAGE.

Miss Anna Cohen Of Philadelphia,
will speak in Socialist Hall No. 702
Market street tomorrow afternoon on
woman suffrage. The subject will be
What Can Women do With the Voter
Local Socialists have organized a
study class under the auspices of the
Rand School Of Social Science. 1t
meets every Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
AUTOMOBILE Turns TURTLE.

An automobile owned by Lewis NJ
Hickman, of West Chester and oper-
ated by Wesley Winans, turned turtle
on the Concord turnpike, a few miles
above this city yesterday. The ma
chaine was badly damaged but Win
ans was thrown from the machine and
escaped injury. The ,ccident oc-
Cured when Winans attempted 70
turn out of the road to pass team Il
Evening journal., 1913-10-25
BLOOD-POISON CURED

by the famous SOC method. This treatment
Is recognized by tho highest medical men as
tho only curative method known.
Are You suffering from some ailment which
is draining your vitality and strength, max
Ing you weak and nervousf
Have you any contracted diseases or suf-
fering from tho effects of excesscs. errors or
lossesl Is your~ nervous system in
wrecked statel Consult DR.. Emmett who has
had years Of practical and hospital expert
ence in curing men and women. Advice
Free. Hours. 20 9; SUNDAY. 10 1.
DR.EMMET. 130 s. Sih ST., PhIIa.
Evening journal., 1913-10-25

A resolution adopted by the deputies
.alled on the House Of Bishops to unite
with them in condemnation Of the en-
oloyment Of such minors and to urge the
extension of vocational training. The
'esolntion recited that many thousands
If children are working under certif-
ates in which they are falsely repre-
cnted rs being Of the legal age for EN-
,loyment.
'Whereas. child slavery and in. cracy