davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-06

iouoern one, Ole nit linn in gei@aft-
liden 8erfebr geitanoen, betroffen
ii1ro. Sic 2etde murbe am 5onf-
tag nod rad Solo 9pring gebro@t,
MO cine grobe Menideni@aor mab=
reno ser Mbenbitunben Dor berielben
fniete uno fir Sen REINFORCEMENT bes
Simmels 6rieber 6urd ibr @ebet er=
flebte. Ser 10 i9per geprmften
Satin binterldBt Der Gerblidene ite=
ben &inoer unb in beren Ser5eleio
tbeilen iid mebrere @eidmiiter, Die
ale in Central Minneiota ibr Seim
baben. Mm Mittmo6 Morgen fano
no@ ei1en1 in Ser bieiigen @farrfir&e
pom bodm. P. MauruS, 8. g. s.
lrm bolb s l1br inn 9eilein
elmer 10 groben Menideni@onr,
unter oieien Sic Mitglieoer oes
ct. Soiepb= SPINNER uno oes tatboli=
fden 60riterpereins, mie bel abnli@er
@elegenbeit Colo spring iie ME ber-
Iammelt iab, gebaltenen &eqliem Die
lteberfubrung Ser 2eide no@ ct.
Soiepb itatt, mo- bielelbe Inn 9 nbr
auf 6em oortigen @ottesa6er an Der
Seite ieiner peritorb. @ltern inter
6e11 @ebeten bes BrieiterS nno einer
qroBen Menge Mn6d6tiger beige
iett mur6e. Diefe grobe Ebei1nab<
me bon 2ei6trogenben 5eigte 10 redt,
baB in 6em Dabingeidieoenen EN-
anbeliebter Mann gu Grade getro=
aen tpur6e, bem man iibers @rob
binaus Elm eeiegnetes @nbenfen be-
'tpobre1 miro. M0ge Ser geritorbene
in 6rie6en ruben! Ser 10 f4mer &C.
priiften @attin, Ben baterlos getoor<
benen @in6ern nno Sen @ei9miftern,
unter benen 6ie in MtllerbtQe als
oebrerin ongeiteute Sdmeiter o.
pbio, 8. g. g., entbtetet ser "Noroe
ltern" fem tiefempfun6eneS 8eileio.
- Na6 ei1tem in Ser bieiigen Btarr<
fird,e om porletten @ontagmorge',
oebaltenen &equiem fan6 Die Beerot'
q,,ng 6es Gbriit Nollanid, zines Bto'
nieren 6ieler @egeno, itatt, melder
ant Treitag norber I'M Sitter bon 80
sSsabre1 feIig im &errn enti4lief: Ser
Gpr5tnrhpne fnm nlS iunqer Mari
aus ser often &eimotb in Belgien
nad Mmerifa, perbeiratbete lid Dor
"a ssabren in ct. @louo nit Ntorta
2ommeI, uno 6as jnnge 8aar lieb iid
ouf elmer Barm 11abe &odpiqe nteoer.
|@paterbin betpobnte ct cine 8arm I'M
|gomn 21remburg un6 berblieb bort
Big Dor {ieb5ebn Sabren, gu neld9er
;3eit er iein &eim in @olo Sprtns
nobm, mo- er Sacob 8olos 8obn11ng
I'll ieinem @igentbum modte: gu
sem 8eqrdbniile batten iid biele Ser
man6te un6 Greun6e Ser Samilte, mo-
mentIid bon ct. Mi6olaus nno bonn
oortiqen Mfannerperein cine quite Ser
tretung, e%ingefunben, I'm benz yer
1torbenen sic Iette gbre 5u ertpetien.
M6qe ser quite @oter 8onon1h ruben
in Trte6en! Ser trouern6en @otttn
uno SEN flint bin1erbliebenen atnoern
infer geilei6. Sic &in0er itno: So
honn BON 8atfins, Gbriit bon Colo
5pring, @arrp, Elm @eiienoer, Saeob
BON Gbisbolm, Minn., nno Trana.'
peldler oIs &oiiirer in Ser Dat Bart
~ox>. 0r,r4om,,r1n INT
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-06
! &ir@li@e:Na


3 @odm'iter 8iidof Sacob &robee
mobnte letten 9ienltag Ser Snltal-
lution oes bo1m'lten 9errn So1epb
@ou6elfo als 9ii6of bon superior,
3is., bel.
j, & @omnnen6en 5pnntag finbet 6ie
@eiEe ser nel1c1 ct. 2o1iS Stride
lit Naprespile 6urh Sen bo4m' item
@errn Silhof Socob 5robec itatt. Sic
SSeier bcginnt morgens balb II llbr.
Mad ser @eibe lit feier1ides So6o1nt
ucoram episcopo." Sic Jeltpreoigt
miro Ser bodm'i tie @err 8il6of bal=
ten. Nead oen1 @odamte miro 9od=
Derfelbe 6us Suframent Ser Tirn11ng
ipenben.
< Sic am lebten 6reitagmorgen
Yin Der ct. CLOUD unbefleften @n1=
piangniBfir6e begonnene nno am
Sonntagobeno gum feierli6en Mb-
ldlub gelongte 40itiinoige @ebetsan-
budt tpor iniomeit bon iegensreidem
Grfolge gefront, als Ser @mpfong Der
fl. @oframente BEL berortigen friibe<
rem 6eItli6feiten iibertroffen mnrbe,
>pur6en ia mobren6 ser @na6en5eit
nabe5u 1000 8eidten gebort nno
iiber $500 &ommunionen ansge=
tbeiIt. grbare11o un6 erbeben6 mar
inn MnidluB an Sen feierliden Got
tesoienlt, moour4 Ser oreitagtgen
@naoen5eit beionberer @lan5 berlie-
&. ben tpur6e, ste 5@luBfeier am Cont
taqoben6, mobei ser bo@tp'ite Serr
8iidof Erobec in Ser feierliden Hro=
3elIion 6os Mneibeiligite in ei11er
foitbaren Monitran5 trug, sic bon
Deutidlono be5ogen uno am Cont
5taqaben6 in ct. @lou6 anfam, nro
Sic ols Elm &nnlttperf in Ser b%oliten
@eoeut1tng 6es 8ortes be5ei4net mer=
Ben mnB. 0a6 6em Segen NIT Dem
Mmerbeiligiten meibte ser 9io5eion=
Obere cine Stotue 6es beiltglten
Screens Sein, Die bon einem @}it~
qlie6e ser @emein6e ser &ir9e 5rm
@eldenf gemodt tpuroe nno 6erle ell
ben ols cine idone 3ter bient. Sic
:, 6reitagige Geier idloB nit benz Mbs
iingen 6es 2obgeianges "@roBer
@ott."
&errlide Gage Ser @na6e &paren
es, sic Sage bonn 26.-29. Sftober,
fir 6ie @emeir6e oes bo6m. P. 2no=
qer, .. g. s., murbe ia 6os groBe
fonltantinii6e Subildum tit Der Sorm
zines feierIiden Sriouums IN Der
.#farrfirbe begangen. Ser bo&m. P.
, 8ernbaro BON Serbian, Elm 0}itglteo
bes Tran5isfaneroroens, bielt etne
9feibe %geoiegener @ortrage iiber Die
midtig1ten &eilsmobrbeiten, oeren
1dlidte @orte 5u @er5en gingen. am
Mittmo9 Morgen iomie ou6 aberos
beim feierli9en @dlulie preoigte Der
bodtp. P. 9llto, .. g. s., BON albar1p
nit 6euerfraft iiber 6ie &inoerer5ie-
bunq ur6 sic germeioung Ser nad)=
lten @elegenbeit. &ur3 Die gan5e
: 6eier ser BRET Gage bottle pielfa@
oas @eprage uno ooS &eiultat elmer
Mil1ion. Sic @emein6e betbetltgte
lid rege an ser Seier, i'm Bet@tltuble
arbeiteten Ser bo6m. P. Bernbaro,
} .. S. &C., ser bodm. P. 2uoger, y.
g. g., Ser bo9m. P. Seinri4, y. ..
g., bon Ser ct. Benefits Mtaoer11e
uno ser bo@m. P. Soieph .. g. o.,
bon ser ct. Sobn's uniperittat. Mfoge
sic geiitige @rne1erung Der @emeir'
Sc in @briito fortoauern uno oas re-
Iiqi0ie 2eben nod fraftiger puliieren
511r gbre @ottes uno gum Seile pieler
!. Seele,1. 8eion6cre Anerfennung ge-
bmbrt Dem &irdendor Ser 9farrei
fit feline treffliden 9eiitungen nnter
Ser 2eitung Ser ebrtp. S6melter, ..
9. s., mabreno Der @na0er5eit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-06
@enn G,ter Sinh 1tnmillig 1T,
Tieberiid, bartleibis.
@ebt adt Mmtter! @enr bic 3nnae, be-
1eqt 1T, bann retnigt bic tlet,tett etaz
aeweibe nit ,,Galifornia Sprup Ut

mitter fSnnen uneeitort, nadoer1 t'e
California Seigen @prrp geseben 9acen,
ben1 in Elm paar Stun6en tp1ro au oqe
b%erifopfte 8eug, faure Sale nno ge9oez
rene Wabrnng ii9 le9t trennen aus oen
Ginoetpeiben, 1ln6 SIR babt tp1eoer EN-
oeiunoes, fpienuitiges &tn0.
@ranfe ainoer brau9en nibt gebettelt
al fperben, bie1es barmlofe "Sridt 9arg<
fir" su nebmen. @iuionen @ntter bal:
ten es CUR !@a1o, neil tie tpiiien,o i 9aB
5ein @irfen auf Sen Magen, bic 2ebsr
,tn6 Sic ginoepeibe prompt nno iider. 1T.
Sraot gltren Npotbefer nod e1t1er
30 Gent Ela16e california Se19en<
ghrup." tpeIde bic Mnleitungen fnr
8abies, @inber unb 8erionen le9l11en
Nlters unb fir grpadiene entbalten.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-16
BUILDINGS LODGE.

pARKERSBURG - 1t is reported
that 119 dwelling houses and other
good.sized frame buildings were lodg.
Cd by the recent flood in a bottom
field near Graham Station, w. Va, on
the 0. L. division, just opposite Ra,
cine, Ohio. The field referred TO is q
part of the old Wilkinson homestead
and farm where was reared Capt J. L.
Wilkinson, the well known travelling
salesman OF this city, and at present
belongs to the estate of his mother
and Mrs. Greed Morris. 1t is formed,
with relation to the lay of the river
as natural catchall for drift, and the
houses swung in there and lodged.
like the ships that the supposed 10
form the drifting wreckage Of the
Saragasso Sea, in the Atlantic ocean,
Many Of the houses are full Of fur.
niture and household effects, and It Is
feared that when they come to be
cleared away, some dead bodies may
be found.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-16

ATTENTION.
MOVING PICTURES AT THE GRAND
ARE OF GREAT EDUCATIONAL
AND SCIENTIFIC VALUE.

The moving pictures at the Grand
this week are attracting a great deal
OF attention among those who prize
the work of the camera as a means
for the furtherance Of educational and
scientific research.
The Rainey pictures are said TO he
the greatest contrlbutio nto science
given within the last decade. Things
that were once taught in natural his.
tory are clearly disproved and actual
knowledge on these subjects have
been diligently recorded by the ope-
rator OF the camera as he was perch
ed in a tree for seyenty-two hours get.
ting the greatest collection Of pic
lures OF the betss Of the jungle ever
obtained. 1t is When these monsters
of the wilds come to the water hole 10
slake their thirst that the camera man
gets the views that has changed the
text books on natural history to the
extent Of the correct habits of these
Genlzens of the forest and the bosky
stretches Of tropical Africa.
The demonstration of the Raineyis
contention that the dag is the most
clever and skillful as well as the most
courageous fighter of any of the an!
mails that move on four legs, is a won
derful picture. The fights OF the Mis-
sisslppi hounds with the ,leopards and
lions the skill and the courage Of these
dogs in attacking larger quadrupeds
and the ease with which they dispatch
ieroclous beasts causes men to have
a stronger admiration for his faithful
friend.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-16
GREEN HOUSE AND
PROFITABLE FLORAL
BUSINESS FOR SAL

Well known Fleming Green
House situated in the Fifth Ward Of
the city of Fairmont will be dis
posed Of at public sale on Thurs
day, May I, 1918. This valuable
plant has Leen IN operation for
several years and It presents
splendid opportunity for money
making. Everything Is in excellent
shape, the buildings are Of the best
material, greater portion Of the
heavy timbers being Of cypress
The glass is sound and an acre Of
ground Is covered by the buildings
There are two miles Of two and
three inch piping In the buildings
as we'll as two large furnaces. The
plants are all growing and under
the care Of an expert florist.
This property was owned by the
late Glenn Fleming and since his
death has been conducted by the
undersigned whose reason for DIS
posing Of the same Is that he is un.
able to devote his time to the bust
ness.
8. o. FLEMING,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-16
GIRL MISSING.

cLARKsBURG = Helen Meleache.
fourteen.year.old daughter of Peter
Meleache, coal miner, is strangely
missing from her home, at Park, Place
between stops nine and ten on the
Grasselll car line. Her father is near
~ distracted over her absence and Is
exertlng every effort trying to find
her.
The girls, mother is dead and she
had been making her home at neigh
boris house. Last Tuesday she left
there aud not u trace has been found
of her since. When last seen she wore
q checked dress. She Is OF normal
rnild for her age, has light brown
hair and blue eyes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-16
Do Not Wal,

There are many In !-.Lr city tina,
will never waken from t. sir sensual!
mammon Worship unGi sickness o.
their family occurs or friends are
taken away from them. Dt not walt
for sorrow and suffering t, make you
send for Jesus. Send 10" Hin right
now"
Jesus, It will he remembered, stayed
away from the tomb Of Lazarus for a
few days. 1T costs parent more 10
punish Il child than TO give 1t what 1t
wants." said DR.. Lyon. Christ want
ed 10 bring the creates, spiritua!
blessings to that family, but they were
not ready 10 receive 1t. How long will
Christ have % stay away from YOU
community? Until you are ready t.
receive his. blGssIngs!"
The element OF Encouragement Is
shown in the attitude Of Mary, the sis.
ter CT the dead Lazarus. ':he did not
The element Of disrOnra cement Us
shown in the attitude Of Mary, the sis
ter of the dead Lazarus. She did not
believe that Christ was going to
come. There are great many PEG
pie" declared the speaker. who arc
dyspepsia and liver COM
plant for religion. They say, We
could have great revivals in Ohio but
not In Falrmont. because Ohio is such
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-16

a good state. We have been given up
to indifference, and there is no hope
for Fairmont. There is no city that
God loves and where lie is able 70
show as mighty power as right here
in your beautiful city, friends. Don't
you believe it?" y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-16
Three THOUSAND HEAR THE
STORY Of MARY AND MARTHA
CONTINUED from Page One,

who has dropped away there are ten
who have been added since the re.
vival closed" In conclusion Mr. Nep'
tune said, II am trying to serve my
Savior with the same zeal with which
| formerly served the Devil"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-16

A prospecting store makes the most
Of its advertising material--its ser.
vIce, its prlce.concessioas, its exclu'
sive stocks A store That does not
have plenty OF advertising material"
will, OF course, not do much advertis'
tng-nor much prosperins
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-16
A Message from a Trailer,

Mr., c. L. Neptune, of Parkersburg,
Who rs connected with the~ United
States steel Mill in Parkersburg cana
all the way from his home city 10
bring message from the Trail whi"h
he delivered from the platform last
night. Mr.. Neptune was converted
when the Lyon revival was held in
Parkersburg and his enthusiasm for
the new Master on whose banner he
has enlisted put many OF the veterans
to shameH
1.-THE revival in Parkersburg," said
Mr. Neptune, as still going on and the
trailers have been remarkably faith.
ful$ / believe that for every trailer
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-16
Parkersburgers Coming.

On Thursday OF next week deIega,
ton of several hundred Parkersburg'
ers will come to Fairmont to attend
the evening session at the tabernacle.
Last fall DR.. Lyon held q most sue.
cessful campaign in Parkersburg and
the excursion is the result OF the ser
vice there.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-16
Dr.. Lyons Sermon.
When Crepe is on the Door.

In many ways time Ol sickness
and death is very similar TO a real
revival Of religion. When the crepe
is on The door and the hearse is at
the gate and the coffin liz the house.
all other matters are laid aside. Soc
Ial engagements are cancelled, there
is no time for money.maktIg or pleas
ure. The entire thought and attention
OF the household is conferred upon the
great fact that has come into their
lives. So II is IN the time OF a great
religious awakening. When we grasp
the truth souls are dead in their
trespasses and sins this great reality
overshadows all. And again, in q
season Of sickness and death, many
for the first time call upon Jesus. Had
it not been for their brothers ILL.,
LESS the sisters, Mary and Martha,
would undoubtedly, nevc: have sent
for Christ. In health AMI prosperity
there is apt 10 be a spiritual self-suS,
llcitncy Many will ne' er realize
their need OF salvation ill the hand
OF adversely or sorrow is aid heavily
upon them.
I'VE are told that when Jesus neard
that his friend Lazarus Was sick, He
abode two days still ii the place
where he was. 1t took more real love
in the heart OF Chris; 10 remain
away than 10 have come al once. He
wanted this sorrow 10 bling great
spiritual blessing to th.s Bethany
home but at first they we"n not ready
to receive it. How long will Christ
have to remain away from your church
or your community your home or
your heart before YOU are prepared
TO receive the blessing IT, is SO ready
to give?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-16
81 otaIrraENraEoa 8

p
BEWARE or ctftIsNt MIS- o7 ca.
TARRH THAT CONT iNi ERcuRf
as mercury viii siirel Destroy me
sense OF smell and aplesely de
range the whole system allen enter
ing 1t through the mucous surfaces
Such articles should never be used
except on prescription from reputable
physicians, asthe DANA esfiles ~ u DC
is ten fold to the good sca 81 pos.
sibly derive from thein: IIall sa'
tCrrh Cure manufactured + y
Cheney & Co. Toledo. o. contains no
mercury, and Is taken lntefpalls get,
ing directly upon the blood and nu-
cons surfaces Of the system. "A buy
itg Hairs Catarrh Cure be8sufe You
get The genuine. IL isataGet nj ennal'
" and made IN Toledo. Ohio by i. J.
Cheney & Co. Testimonl alstfee
Sold by Druggists. isrices 7bcs per
bottle,
Take Halls Family Pllis sor con:
stipation.
Evening journal., 1913-08-06
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

A fall resulted in Mrs John Cornell.
Iof Harrisyille. fracturing an arm.
Charles Rowe was held up in Arm
strongs woods, Hagerstown. by a
thug.
Gertrude Touchstone has been APP
pointed principal at White Oak school.
near Calvert
Charged with stealing clothes, Roy
B. King. Brunswick, was held for
Court in Hagerstown.
The Rich Neck Farmers Produce
Exchange has opened a milk-receiving
station at Chestertown.
Falling Is feet from an apple tree.
Henry Prather, aged IS, of Clear
spring, was severly hurt
The body of Dewey A. Trimble, Of
Cecil county, was found yesterday
floating in Jones Falls, Baltimore.
A dog said TO have been bitten by a
mad one bit Keller Bonzhof, of Pines
burg. in the leg at Williamsport
Charged with larceny. Edward
Baughman was arrested al Hagers-
town on a warrant sworn out by his
lson-in-law
Charged with stealing a mule from
Alvin Russell, of near North East,
Frank Milan. aged II. was held for
Cecil Court
Drinking by mistake a quantity of
diluted bichloride of mercury for
medicine. Mrs. Carl Albert Albaugh, Of
Frederick, was made deathly i'll.
With a leg broken in two places
where a frightened mule jumped on
liz while being shod Martin Grice the
Perryman blacksmith, was taken to a
] Baltimore hospital.
4 Lightning striking the barrack con-
tanning about 1000 bushels of un-
/ threshed wheat, on the farm OF
Charles w. Baker, near Plum Point
destroyed the building and grain.
Carl H. Smith, for the past two
years gymnasium instructor at St
Johns Military School, at Delafeld
Wis. has been appointed director OF
athletics at Tome Institute, Port De-
Iposit
Charles Bender. 14-year-old son of
Peter Bender, Hagerstown fell from
the third story of Henry Snavely's
unfinished house to the cellar and
broke his right leg between the hip
and knee.
The homecoming of the Rev. and
I Mrs F H. Huffman, of West Noting
| ham Presbyterian Church. who are
spending their vacation in Ohio. has
been delayed on account Of the birth
/ of a son.
BY a vote of TO 1. the stockholders
of the Hagerstown Fair Association,
in postcard referendum, decided not
to hold the annual banquet to the
stockholders and members of the Ad-
visory Boards of IA counties.
Evening journal., 1913-08-06
STATE ROAD FOLKS
RECEIVE CITY FRIENDS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STATE ROAD, Del, Aug. 6-Miss
Bertha McCallister is visiting relatives
lin Philadelphia.-George Murray. Of
Newark, visited his brother Lee MUIR
ray. on Saturday Miss Florence
Moody is visiting friends here.-Miss
Bessie NJ. Miller has gone for a weeks
vacation at Atlantic City--Mrs. John
Wood is in a Philadelphia hospital,
awaiting treatment for an operation.
Miss Mabel King of Philadelphia,
who has been visiting Mrs. Wilkinson
Cranston. has returned home.-Miss
Roselle Frazier, OF Wilmington, spent
Sunday with Mrs. David Heyd-
Francis and dward Clough, of Will
limngton. are spending some time with
their uncle. Samuel B. Miller.-New
Castle Grange met at Eden Hall Bear,
Wednesday evening. and accepted the
Invitation to attend Delaware Grange
picnic in McFarlin's Grove tomorrow.
A delightful time is anticipated
Evening journal., 1913-08-06
DR.. PRICE LAUDS MEN
WHO DIED In SEWER

Despite the fact that large camp
meetings are being held near Smyrna,
there was a good attendance at U. A.
NJ. L. Church Sunday night. DR.. Price
preached from the subject, Brave He
roes Of the People" The sermon dealt
with the accident of several days ago,
when Albert Trusty and Jacob Monk,
Of Wilmington, lost their lives in an
effort to save the life of William Boul-
den. In his tribute TO these men DR..
Price said in part:
"Never in the history Of the State has
there been deed performed more
bravely and more self. sacrificing than
the one mentioned They died as heroes
of the highest type and their bravery is
a lesson that speaks volumes 90 all ma
tions A monument should be erected 10
their memory"
Dr. Price spoke in behalf of his fell
low men of the appreciation TO the
press of the State for having commend
ed the brave act as they did.
4 committee of six, Aaron Gibbs,
James Brown, Mary T.. Wartenberry.
l.. Brown, +. Neal aud b. Gibbs voiced
the sentiment of the other church
members and the negroes in that section
of the State in thanking John S. Hamil-
ton and the city officials OF Whining
ton for the recognition they are giving
TO these heroes of the negro race.
Wilmington" said Dr. Price. lis
adding new laurels 60 her fame for fair,
just and honorable dealing with all
classes OF her citizens, she having gained
more by being ready To spread the fame
of these two heroic men of lowly race
than anything we know Of
Evening journal., 1913-08-06
LEMEs NEWS NOTES.

LEwEs. Del. Aug. e.-Burton D.
Carpenter has purchased the farm
belonging TO his brother, onis Car
penter, for $3.50.
The U. S. government has accepted
the bid OF W. w. Conwell for 11a
cars OF pine piling and a large guam
tity Of white oak dimension timber.
for use at the League Island Navy
Yard, Philadelphia.
George Marshall, OF Milton. has
sold his moving picture business to
a Georgetown man.
Walter Burton, proprietor Of the
Henlopen Hotel, Rehoboth, has been
elected a commissioner Of that town.
The Richards Dredging Company,
which has been at work trying to
float the concrete caisson, built by
the Interstate Construction Company
for the Brandywine lighthouse, sue
ceeded in floating the work at food
tide and have towed It up the bay
where II will be sunk
Evening journal., 1913-08-06
NOVEL MARK ON CHECK.

One Of the checks received at the
business office of the Diamond State
Telephone Company. in Dover, recently,
bore a novel but quite effective protec-
tion mark for the figures at the right
hand end of the cneck. What at first
appeared 10 be blur on closer exami-
nation proved TO be a perfect impression
of a thumb. mark in green ink which
showed the lines of the thumb most
distinctly in the same manner as pre-
scribed in the Bertillon system Of iden-
tificaton. II is understood that a fac
simile of this thumb-mark is on file
with the subscribers signature in his
local bank, which affords perfect protec-
tion in cases of any forged checks.
Evening journal., 1913-08-06
YOUR BAIR NEEDS
PARISIAN SAGE
Use it as a dressing-banish dandruf--
Stop falling hair and scalp itch.

Stop falling hair and scalp itch.
Partisan Sage, the delightful and in
vigorating hair tonic, is true scalp
nourisher. II pcnetrates into the scalp.
gets To the roots of the hair, kills the
dandruiI germs, and supplies the hair
with Just the kind of nourishment IL
needs 20 make 1t grow abundantly
Since its introduction into America
Pui,iun sage has had nm immense sale,
san Cura Ointment Stops Pain at Once,
10 does not contain any Ingredient
injurious 60 the hair or scalp
u removes dandruh with one apph-
cation.
II stops failing hair and itching Of
the scalp.
1t cleanses, oocls and invigorates tho
scalp
IL make, hair that is thin. dull, mat
ted 1i strngy abundant and ra-
diant with life II not only saves the
hair, but gives il that Incompatible
gloss and beauty you desire
Parisiun Sage Is delcately perfumed
not sticky or groasy-and comes IN
fifty cent bottles at druggists or toilet
counters.
Get a bottle now--at once. Rub a
little into the -calp-you will be sur
prised with the result Delighted users
pronounce Partisan Sage the best. most
pleasant and imvigorating hair dressing
made BE sure you ret parisian Sage.
Recommended aud sold by \. b. Dam
forth. Market and Second streets.