davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
nEATH OF DR. STITRS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN. Del, July 14.-Dr.
Johr Cochran sites. son oil the late
Mrs. Clara r. Gilpin. died at his home
on South Broad street, about mid
night on Saturday, after an illness Of
several months. aged 4S years. HIS
older brother. Archer c. Sites died
several years ago at his home in St.
Louis Mo. DR. Sites had been o dem
fist with an Office here and was held
lin high repute. He leaves a widow,
who is a daughter of the late Joseph
.C. Parker OF Wilmington, but no
children.
The funeral services will be held
on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock,
from his late home, with intermeat
in Forest cemetery near here.
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
James I.Chaailer, ~ "a Sinil sn1 e 8
Telephones
OiAASItdNSE l203-267t.
OEATAs.
David sentman.
Alathea 2. Triggs
Margaret 7 Brooks
Esther @ Hodges

David sentman.
Alathea p Triggs
Margaret Brooks
Esther @ Hodges
Alathea Triggs.
1RIG0S-At Washington d. O.. on July a.
1918. Alathca. widow Of Professor Rich.
srd Triggs. in her 10Th year.
Funeral services will b. held Al the Wii.
mington and Brandywinc cemetery on Tues.
day, July TO- al ! o'clock Omit flowers
TRlGGS-At Washington. ID. G. on July H.
1919. Aathes F.. widow of Professor
Richard fricrs, nged 70 years
Due notice Of funeral win be given
sENTMAN--In Christiana. Del. on July H.
1918. David beloved husband Of Mary
Emily Stafford Sentman.
Relatives and friends. also Diliaent Coun.
ton. Del. are invited 70 attend the funeral
on Tuesday afternoon July is Services al
his late residence az o'c'ock sharp In.
terment 81 Presbyterian cemetery Car
riaEes will meet trolley al Stanton al -
o'clock Please omit flowers
BROOkS-in this city. on July 49, IQfa
AaIgarct n, wife Of Samuel Brooks. ne,
NcDonough
Relatives and friends are invirrd 10 a.
tend the funeral from her late residence. 40
qoc Pine street on Wednesday morning. AZ
O'Clock solemn requiem mass AZ 81
Aary's Church. lntcrmcnt az Cathedra
cemetery
H0DGEs--In this city. on July 49, 1918
Esther q. Hodges. widow Of George W
Hodges. in her 80th year
Relatives and friends are invited 20 aftenl
the funeral services o. the residence Of he
son. Fred q Hodges Donaldson Apartments
Tenth and jefferson streets on Tuesda-
afternoon July s. 1913. AZ I O'Clock
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
THE PEOPLES MEDICINES

Are standard advertised remedies in
common use today. many Of which were
used by our mothers and grandmothers
with most beneficial results. Scores OF
these same medicines are prescribed by
honest. competent physicians because
they know Of no better remedy. Such
is Lydia T. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound which has proved wonderfully
successful in allsyiating suffering caused
by female ills.
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
GOLDEY COLLEGE
ALUMNI RIVER RIDE

The Alumni Association Of Goldey
College will give a river ride on the
6-P. NJ. Wilson Line boat to Philadel-
phia on Friday evening. July 18th. All
friends OF the Association as we'll as
members are invited Tickets which
are 25c can be secured from the
committee OF from Goldey College Of
fice.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
DISCUSS CIVIC IMPROVEMENT.

Meeting of the Ninth Ward Civic
Association will be held tonight in
Hanover Church, 70 consider the mu-
nicipal and county court house pro-
iect. Some Of the members Of the as
sociation are opposed TO the court
house being torn down and the matter
will be discussed tonight and sons
action taken.
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
DEDICATE WYOMING CHURCH

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. July 14-St Pauls
Christian Church, at Wyoming. was
dedicated yesterday afternoon by the
Rev. A. W. Lightbourne, assisted by
the Rev. o. W. Powers, ID. D.. Of
Dayton, Ohio. secretary OF the Home
Missionary Society Of the Christian
Church.
II was reported here that the Sta
ton Agent c W. Hall. who was as
signed TO Dover after the resignation
OF James d. Boggs. viii be transferred
on August l, 10 Clayton
Frank Gray, a negro. who assaulted
another Dover negro. on July 4. and
afterwards made his escape. was
lcaught at Harrington on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1913-07-14

vile Ellison. Kirkwood; Mrs. Charles C.
Hars. Weston. ". Va; Mrs n NJ Ea-
ton. Pittsburg Pa AIr and Mrs. Archie
Neldin. rittsbureh f. c. Kodn, l. p.
Hilton. Chicago. W. E. Hermann. New
York city.
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
roo LaTE no CLASSIFY.

II or SALE HOUSE WITH HOT WATER
4 heat sud modem plumbing Centrally
located Only reason ioe selling Too large
Address $50. Ercninr journal once.
i.if.tf
A4 ANTFD-TWO UNFrRNTg UFn
~ rooms Addfcss N.13 Evening Jour
na omc. ieis-it.
~ O1Iff--I NIIl PAY so MORE BILLS
~ nnrss contracted by mvscN C. S.
frrryrar 80 irs nsyard Ave, iyiast
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
The Only Thing Good Enough
To Stand p 60-Dny Test

There is only one thing of any kind for
rupture that you can get on SIXTY days
trial
Only one thing coed enough 10 stand such
a long and thorough test
That Is our guaranteed rupture holder
Wei make one especially for your case-
make 10 20 your measure--and let you Try it
sixty days
Wen practically lend IL 10 you that long
without asking YOU 20 risk penny.
II IL doesn't keep your rupture from com
ing out or botherng you in any way. no
matter how harl you work or strain - ~
doesn't prove every claim We mlke--thon
you can send IL back and IL won't cost yca
c,nplo
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
-OR THAT TIR-D FEELING
Take HOrsfOrd's

Take HorsfOrd's Acid Phosphate
Excellent for the RELIEF of exhaus-
tion due to Summer heat, oyerwork
or insomnia.-Adv
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
DAILY PUZZLE.
ANSWERS.

ANSWERS.
!. a reaper.
,. One | was; the other ! were
lwearl.
8 When they are candid loau-diedl.
4. because no man should serve two
masters.
>. Because it takes two to make il.
QUESTIONS.
J. Why is a hive like spectator at
a show?
,. Why arc good resolutions like wo-
men who have tainted?
3 If church is on fire. why has the
organ the smallest chance TO escape,
g. What is the difference between a
bankrupt and a feather bed'
s. What is worse than raining cats
and dogs.
Evening journal., 1913-07-14

c. I. Hudson and Company say:
stocks may be bought on all drives
for turns We look for a little in
crease in activity"
r. ID. Lackey and Company say:
The market continued dull but the
undertone Is strong. We believe the
railroad strike will be averted and a
higher range of prices follow.
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
4 Mere Tr1.on Is a Snare

you can't possibly tell anything about
truss or anything else for rupture merely by
trying II on.
a truss or so-called appliance may
seem alright AZ first and afterward prove ut-
terry worthless.
The only way in the world you can make
sure of exactly what your getting is By
making a thorough sixty-dsy test without hav-
ing 10 risk any money.
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
rorLrRY AssOCIATION MEErINa.

Th executive committee of the
Diamond State Chicken and Poultry
Association will hold an important
meeting tomorrow night at the hall,
Fifth and Shipley streets
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
The Things We Tell in Our Book


There are so many mistaken ideas about
rupture that we have taken the time TO sum
up in. book all we have learned during
forty years Of experience
This remarkable hcok-cloth bound. 9G
pages, 30 chapters, and % Photographic d
lustrations--is fun Of facts never before put
In print.
II deals with rupture in al lis formb ana
stages.
II shows the dangers Of operation
II exposes the humhug appilnces" q"
methods 'plasters etc
II shows why wearing elastic or spring
trusses is almost sure 70 shorten your ife
And Il tells about the famous Ciuthe Auto.
matte MassaginE Truss--how simple II is
how IL ends constant expense--hov rou can
try II sixty days without having 10 risk a
penny, and how little IL costs u you keep II
Also gives over 5000. voluntary endorse
ments from benefited and cured people
Send for this book today-doni nut Il
off--the minute IL takes 70 write for (, NAV
free YOU from trouble for tho rest Of your
life. Simply use the coupon or just say in
letter "Send me your book"
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
Away With
Worthless
Makeshifts

Ninety nine out n every hundred dollars
spent for elastic and spring trusses might
about MS well hc thrown away.
Close 20 ten million dollars q year---in this
country alone-is practically wasted ON such
contrnptions
And an simply because nine sufferers out
Of ten trust 20 mere trv-on or hagiy Gyam
nation instead Of frat making thorough
tcst
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
Mnde nn NeM PrincinIe

This guaranteed rupture holder--,he fs
nous Cluthe Automatic MRssaging TRUSTS
so utterly different from everything elso for
rupture that 10 has received eighteen separate
patents. II is far more than just truss.
Made on an absolutely new principle.
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
rINANcIAL ANp COMMERcIAL.

BY The United Press,
NEW YORK. July 1.-THE stock
market opened dull and lower.
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
Another Accident.

During the day another VISITOR was
treated by Dr Nlillikin he being VII.
liam B. Shields. hookkeeper of 9O4
West Second street he likewise was
injured while in bathing having plunged
into the water from the beach direct.
Tie skinned his forehead breast and
nose His injuries were Of a slight char
actcr. DIR Millikin since residing at the
beach has treated about five cases of ac.
cidonts
Evening journal., 1913-07-14

This guaranteed rupture holder has so
thoroughly proved its merits in nearl,
100000 cases that surgeons in the L g.
Army and Navy and physicians in all parts of
the world now recommend u instead Of ad
visng operation.
II has completely cured hundreds and
hundreds Of people whose cases seemed 81.
most hopeless
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23
IN THE CHURCHES

Mizpar Presbyterian church, High
land Park-Preaching at II A. NJ
and p. NJ. by the pastor. Rev. w T.
Hutchison. Subject of morning ser
mon: THE Significance of the Resur-
rection." Special Easter music
AT West End Methodist church. the
pastor will preach at II o'clock. spe-
ctaI Faster music by the choir. Al
. m the Rosebuds will hold a "RH
w." A very interesting program mas
hren arranged. Rev. George r. Greene
will deliver the address
Decatur-Street M. e. church. Ninth
ana Decatur streets. South Richmond
Rev. r.. M. White. the pastor, VIII
nreach st both services. ii A. Nj. and
|sP M. Sunday school. s:i5 A. M
James p. Jones. superintendent
=. James Methodist church--The
.uhteet Of Rev. e. ]. Battin. pastor
at ii A. Nj. will be: The Joy OF las
ter": theme at 8 p. NJ. The Uphff'
,nx Power OF the Resurrection"
bethlehem Lutheran church. sixth
and Clay streets, Rev. r. III. Meuschke
nastor-Morning service tEnglishl al
II o'clock. Subject: THE First Visit
ants at the Lords Sepulcher on Easter
Morning" Evening service German
at g o'clock. Holy communion VIII %
celebrated at the morning service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23
carrying out this plan in proportion

carrying out this plan in proportion
to the benefits received.
David r.. Francis, former governor
Iof Missouri, Is president OF the ma
itional Drainage Congress, Edmund T.
Perkins, OF Chicago, who was In
charge of the Chicago office OF the
liz. S. Reclamation service for several
years, is chairman of the national ex-
ecutive committee, of which Philip X.
Kel1ar is the secretary The other
officers include men eminent in bust
ness financial, technical agricultural
and political life. and one of the vice
presidents Is Colonel William c. Cor
gas, the chief sanitary officer of the
Panama canal zone. who accepted the
position by special permission from
the secretary OF war.
The personnel of the st. Louis con-
gress will comprise all it's officers and
members: the president of the United
States and members OF his cabinet:
members of the United States con-
gress: governors of States; members
OF federal, State, Territorial and In
suiar commissions on irrigation, water
and conservation, State engineers.
State commissioners of agriculture and
horticulture: mayors of cities and
towns with 1000 population. or their
personal representatives. and delegates
Iappointed as follows: Fifteen by the
governor of each State. ten by the
mayor Of each city of more than u.s..
600, five by the mayor Of each city
Of less than $4,000 and more thar
/ 900, ave by the chairman of the
governing board of each county. two
by the mayor OF each incorporated
town OF less than 1000 population
two from each regularly organized as
ISOLATION devoted to drainage, irrtEa'
ton or other reclamation work, agri'
culture. horticulture, or engineering
two from each college or commercial
body concerned with public interest
duly organized not less than one year
An attractive program is being pre-
pared by Chairman Perkins and vii
include addresses and papers by met
prominent In national public life
State officials, scientists, Industrial and
/ financial leaders. drainage experts, q
/ display by State officials of drainage
plans and maps, and illustrated lee
lures. a photographer has recently
taken moving pictures Of food scenes
break I'm the ievee and the work O
repairing the break. for use at the st
Louis meeting.
/ The sessions OF the congress VIII b.
open to the public and their attend
ance IS urged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23
Along the Rappahannock

rRvINGTON. VA, March az Major
willard D. Newbill. u. S. army. visited
his parental home here this week to
say goodbye for year or two. His
orders take him to the School OF
Equitation at FIT. Riley, Kan. for two
months and then to Vancouver Bar
racks, Washington. across the Colum :
bia river from Portland. Ore, for per-
manent station.
at last received news concerning. her
son. Malcolm, who was thought TO have
perished n some massacre py Mexlcaa n.
rebels. When heard from heA was IN
Chihuahua, Mexico. and was ascaptain
In. Madero's army. It. is net, known
whether his command Is still fighting
or has surrendered to Huertass forces,
The Teachers convention OF the
First congressional district OF Virginia
will hold it's annual session in Fred
erlsasburg April sd to 5 5ah;
bad roads. If a pittance of the first
expense were reserved for use OF the
welf spent. The good and costly road
from Merry Point is being ruined with
ruts for lack of the drag.
Rap ne so ehursbes h Of the a Nertern Neck
Lancaster, May 24th and 25th; The
Rappahannock association. with Dr'
land county, July 29th to. 31st, and the
Ministers and Laymen-s institute with
/ Gotham Park church. in Richmond
county, on the fourth Saturday and
Sunday In October.
The regular meeting of Lawson Ball
Camp of Confederate veterans will be
held at Lancaster April Cd. The selec-
/ tfon OF delegates to the reunion al
/ Chattanooga, Tenn, on the 27th, 2sth
/ and 29th OF May, 1913, and listing
/ the reunion OF the Blue and Gray al
+ Gettysburg on the LIST, End. 3rd and
( 4th Of July, will be among other i'm
I portant business of the meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23

various churches through their own
regular agencies.
In each separate city community or
county where work 10 undertaken
cooperating committee OF the move
ment Is organized. to give Its d.
rection and assistance. Detailed sug-
gestions have been prepared by ex-
perts for the guidance and help OF
such committees.
What it Means.
The movement emphasizes especial
Iy the importance of a standard mis-
sionary church:
l. A missionary pastor.
g. A missionary committee.
g. A missionary Sunday school
4. A. systematic missionary educa-
ton.
S. A program OF prayer for mis-
sions.
6. An every member canvass for
missions and benevolences of all kinds
Z. The weekly offerings for missions.
BY the use of these methods thou
sands of churches have been greatly
benefited, and 1t has now become an
annual affair with the majority of
these churches to make tina every
mem Der canvass especially.
Like all movements or organixa-
tons, whether they be religious or po-
| litical, they need to be agitated fire.
auentIy, In order to keep up the spirit
| and enthusiasm. II men were not
continually reminded or forced into
/ recognising the need OF progressive
| and extensive Improvements in their
| business enterprises, their interest
I would soon Iag--as a mans business
develops and prospers, SO does the
man, and M the church and ita mem :
| bers develop their field of opportunf-
! ties In service and love for their fell
| low man. so does their own useful
| ness increase.
For Business Men.
| II tine business men of the country
! can convene together 30 often TO plan
/ and arrange for the growth and Inn
| provement of their cities, should not
| the Christian business men come to-
| xether to plan and to arrange such
| ways and means as shall be best tor
the enlargement of their church life
| above all the furtherance of the King
| business. In which every earnest
| churchman should be partner-noS
silent. but active. AS the churches
grow In good workers. so does the
| city grow In good citizenship.
| The anniversary dinner of the lay
mems movement of Virginia to be
| held at Hotel Richmond. March 2sth
| In for this purpose. This meeting
] ahouta re the -ea~s ~ ~-t~~~~
hearts of lavrsen as never before
rnen intending to be present should
send In their applications for dinner
j tickets at once, 10 A~kr4A 80. - - '' --
/ the executive secretary. r. u. drawer
/ 1898.
1 anp,ications are coming In fast. but
/ an the hotel management requires tive
4 DAYS notice RS to the number to DC
I served. the executive committee VIII
1 appreciate prompt notice OF all APP
1 nitcants at once Reservations must
| he in by Wednesday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23
DRAINAGE CONGRESS
TO MAKE SENTIMENT
"A .-
WILL CRYSTALLINE A DEMAND
WHICH LEGISLATORS CANNOT
IGNORE.
MEETS ON APRIL 10th
AN ATTENDANCE OF NEARLY 5000
EXPECTED AT THE CONVENTION
TO he HELD AT ST. LOUIS
NEXT MONTH.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.1
ST. LOUIS, MO, March 22.-This
city is making preparations to enter
tain one OF the largest and most i'm
portant conventions in ita history,
when the Third National Drainage
Congress is held at the Planters hotel.
April 10th, nth, 12th, under the
fauspices of the conventions bureau.
Plans are being made for an attend
Rrlce of from 5000 to 5000 delegates,
and the meeting is expected to crys-
taller sentiment into a national de-
mand, which the legislators at Wash
ington cannot ignore, that the govern
fnent take immediate steps TO protect
the lives and property OF Its citizens
from disastrous floods. storms and
tides.
The accomplishment of the objects
of the National Drainage Congress
probably means more fer the develop
xnent Of the country along all lines
OF industry than any other question
before the public today. and will be
of inesumahle direct benefit and profit
TO the Atlantic and Gulf States, az
well as TO those In the entire Missis-
sippi Valley,
To Demand Commission.
The purpose of the meeting at st
I Louis is to have the congress OF the
United States take immediate action
TO create a national drainage commits
sion, with ample powers and funds
Immediately available TO evolve and
put into effect "a comprehensive ma
tional plan for
/, The protection Of the publicc
welfare by tho drainage and reclama-
tSbn Of the 100000 acres of SWAMP
md oterfiowed lands in the United
States. and their utilization for agri
cultural purposes.
2. The protection. by drainage and
reclamation, of the public health
which In constantly nenaced by this
existence of these Ewamps.
3. The protection. by levee con,
J Ktrnction and other means. OF the PEG
pie and their lives. homes and land.
from foods, storms and tides
4, The protection OF the fHnarcia
Interests of the United States. the va
rious States and the individual lent
owners by cooperation and al
ECU able sharing Of the expense O
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23

Rear Admiral Harris webster, Z. s.
N, will deliver lecture at West
minister Presbyterian church, corner
of Davis and Park avenues, Tuesday
March 25th, at Sis +. NJ, under the
auspices Of the Mems Bible class of
the church.
His subject will be THE Hurricane
In the Samoan Islands"
Admiral Webster was an officer OF
one of the American ships wrecked
in the disaster.
There will he no admission charged
and the public is cordially invited
TO attend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23
The Technical Goodness Of This
Stores Ready-Mades

Why Women's Suits from Baylor
Marlborough Co are best and wear
longest.
Suits are not always what they
seem. Many stores sacrifice QUAIL
ITY in order TO have something to
sell Mt Il price and say, NEVER
MIND THE WEAR" Here it is
different. We insist on quality, on
shape retaining quality, on perfect
ness of finish.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23
BUENA VISTA

Especial TO The Richmond virgtnian-l
BUENA VISTA. VA, March a.
Easter Sunday will bring to a close an
unusually quiet Lenten season and
there are a number of entertainments
scheduled for next week. Special mu-
steal programs will be rendered In this
different churches Sunday.
The public schools will observe Eas-
ter Monday and the students of the
Southern seminary will have holiday
from Friday morning until Tuesday.
Several Of the young ladies took ad-
vantage IF the holidays and went to
there homes, but the most OF them
remained at the school.
The students from the departments
of music and elecution gave a very en-
joyahle recital on Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Meriweather
Walker and Mr., r. Fl. Willis, Of Roam
oKe, are spending Easter with Mrs. J.
NJ Willis
DR.. David Bush. DIR. e. Fl. Rowe and
Mr. f. T.. Embree will leave Monday to
attend the sessions OF the Baltimore
conference which opens in Staunton
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Curtis r. Bowman, of staunton.
was a business visitor in the city
Thursday
Mr.. H r. Mills spent several days
In Amherst this week.
Mrs. Booker and Miss Elma Booker,
of Hampton, who have been the guests
of Mrs. A. C. Hopkins left for Staun-
ton Saturday.
Mrs. william Egolf spent Friday In
Lexington.
Misses Audrey and Marie Robey
spent Thursday in Roanoke,
DR. J. c. Parsons spent the week.
end In Lynchhurg, the guest OF Mrs.
Minor Davis.
Mrs r. Fl. Martin, of Stuart. Va.
is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. q.
II. Divers.
Mrs. Y. e. Hodges and Mrs H. s.
Rucker have returned from Charlotte.
n. c,
Miss Mabel Brown has returned
from a two weeks visit to Washington
and Philadelphia.
Miss Snead is the guest Of her faith
err, Rev, L. Il. Snead.
DIR. r. n. Rowe was business Wis
itor in Roanoke Friday.
Rev John w. Parish has returned
from trip through Florida.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Davis. of oron-
oco, Amherst county, spent several
days with their daughter. Mrs. Harry
| Snyder. the past week
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. Bailey. OF Boston.
who have been the guests of their
| daughter, Miss Gertrude Bailey, at the
Southern seminary. have returned
| home.
/ Mr.. II. S. Rucker has returned from
a week trip TO Missouri.
| what are you doing for our cause7s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23
DROPS DEAD WHILE
SITTING IN CHAIR

HARRISONBURG. VA. March %.
Mira Margaret Lam, widow Of JOS
eph Lam. dropped dead at her home
In the Mt. Pleasant neighborhood,
about five miles east OF Ell1ton, Thurs
day afternoon. She was sitting IN a
chair on the porch and was read
ing She suddenly dropped forward
and was dead when other members
of the family on the porch at the
time reached her side, She had not
been Ill, nor had she complained OF
feeling unwell. 1t Is thought death
was due 10 apopiexy.