davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-09-04
Is This Why English
Beauties Are So Fair!
lrrnm Lnndon Herald


Ever since the discovery that mercolized
wax would absorb and remove soiled com
piexion. its use by ladies as = substitute ior
comrisxiop can be maintained indefinitely n
this remarkable substance is used. It's
benefcient cleansing, clearing ana preserva'
tive action is quickly apparent, ana ladies'
who have been paying as high as guinea :
cialists. soon recognize that mercolized wax
outranks them all II has become so popu.
lar that il can be obtained at all chemist
shops in the British Isles. American drug
gists also have great demand for 1t. in orig
fnai ore-o,nce pnckares The favorite way
Of using is 10 apply il, like cold cream be
fore retiring washing n on in the morning
The saxoine lotion for wrinkles and The
facial contour has also become eNt,emei
popuiar. One ounce powdered saxolite is
dissolved in one-half pint witch hazel. Bath
Ing the face IN this has splendid effect
in erasinr wrinkles and improving contour.
Evening journal., 1913-09-04
MISS MOODY IS
HIGH SHOT In
NEMOURS CLUB

Seventeen gunners faced the traps
at the regular Nemours Gun Club
shoot yesterday. In the regular
events Miss Moody was high with a
score Of 1926.
Other scores were as follows
Glass A-Miss Woodman IA, Mrs.
Joslyn IA. Mrs Clark II, Miss Moody
Is, Mrs. Hart IA. Miss Lannan II.
Miss Hammond lS, Miss Carson TO-
Class B-Miss Riley IS, Mrs. VIII
son Z.
Glass C-Mrs. Martrin 6. Mrs Riley
6, Miss Carr 9.
Class D-Mrs White 5. Mrs. Std
ham 2, Mise Bucher 5.
The first contest for the Coleman
DUPONT and the Marlin guns closed
with six entries in each event. The
winner will be determined after eight
contests have been held.
Miss Riley by breaking 15x25 ad-
vanced from the "B" class to the
"A" and incidentally won the first
leg on the sterling silver trophy.
In the Major Ramsey gold trophy
event, Miss Riley, Mrs. Joslyn, Miss
Woodman, Miss Carr, Miss Bucher and
Miss Wynands made perfect score
including their handscaps, nacessi-
tating a shoot-off This was a ten
bird event and Miss Wynands was
the winner. being privileged TO wear
the gold trophy until the next regu.
] lar shooting day The Major Ramsay
trophy will be in competition until
the last shooting day in December
when it will be finally awarded. The
competition for it was especial!
keen.
In the practice events Mrs. o. B
Clark had q run Of Is straight an'
finished with a score Of 21x25 equal
ing the best previous record for thu
grounds.
Evening journal., 1913-09-04

The healing demulcent qualities
OF Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
are not duplicated In any other modI-
cine for coughs and colds. Any sub
stitute offered you is an inferior
article Refuse to accept II for r.
can not produce the healing and
soothing effect Of Foley's Honey and
/ Tar Compound Insist upon the
genuine. which contains no opiates.--
IN. b. Danforth. Market and Second
Sts Wilmington, Del-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-09-04
Some Tips from
the Juniors Camp
By slim .Iim

And Eastlake went down to defeat
to ..
Guess you know there was some
things doing in the seventh and eighth
innings.
Reilly and Kemsey, the battery
were the whole Eastlake team.
Where was the Mt Vernon team
on Monday? Guess you know.
What do you think Of schlor as =
pitcher. Nineteen strikouts In one
game is not bad and beside he gave
the All stars only five hits. Some
class.
The Juniors are playing The hest
ball Of their lives. Something is COM
ing later,
Some home run Shepherd got on
Monday. He also drew a double.
When it comes to first basemen VIC
must take OFF our hats TO Jehfers Of
the Juniors.
1t was a hard defeat for Eastlake
You cannot get them all
What was Eddie and Bill Worth do
| ing on the field in Saturdays game
in the seventh inning. Beware boys
Some one said MI Vernon was
+ coming back Coming back is moi
tho work for that team. They are
down and outs.
Show the clean spirit, Mt Vernon
What do you think of hillard as al
umpire? Pretty good. boys.
That was some All Star team o
Eddie in fine form.
Hansen was hit on the hand behinl
the bat and had to give up to Glyni
who put up a fine game behind tn
bat
What do you think Of pat" ONE
and Bill Begley as outheldera?
The Juniors will most likely hav
benefit game 7t Front and Unio
on September o.. All the fans ougr
10 turn out to see Eddie and his bunc
of young ChickH.
II will most likely be North Ea'
Of Philadelphia or RinsEold Of Phils
delphia. This will he some old gam
Jack Sheppard Is playing ia.
fielding game.
Bill Worth had Eastlake at a
tir Is.
Hansen is using the bat in fin
form.
Old Pat Carney came back. This
the place for the boys.
/ The fans are turning out fine
, settle Juniors.
: This is Eddie's hfth year as ma
I ager. Keep up old boy You 81
! have big team in few years.
Evening journal., 1913-09-04
CHAMPIONS TAKE
INDIAN SCALPS

The Champion Chicks played their
first transforming game here yester-
day, defeating the Nebraska Indians,
S to A.
With the exception of Harry Fritz.
the Chick team is complete as It nm
ished the season. kid" Stutz, the
Allentown shortstop, will plug up this
hole in the coming games.
The zcorp
Evening journal., 1913-09-04
FACING A SPURIOUS PROPOSITION

The man or woman who has kidney
trouble Is facing serious PROPOSE
tion. where grave complications read
ily follow neglect Foley Kidney Pills
arc an honest curative medicine that
once taken into your system mean re-
stored kidney and bladder action. and
a return of health and strength. IN.
B. Danforth, Market and Second Sts.,
Wilmington. Del-AdY.
Evening journal., 1913-09-04
ACCIDENTS nF A DAY

The following accident cases were
treatod at the Delaware Hospital yes
terday afternoon; Wilson Brinkle ne.
gro. right arm broken; Michael Car
lis. laborer a. the DUPONT theatre build
ing. right foot injured: Norman Me
Donald 1903 Church street. pcnnsyl
vania railroad engineer right arm burn
cd; Amos Askins. 1887 Heald street
lett arm broken
Evening journal., 1913-09-04
WANT MEMBERS AT MEETING.

All members OF the Ladies' Aid So
oietv of st. Pauls NJ T. Church are re-
quested to attend the special meeting
to be held Thursday afternoon. Sep
tember II at the home of Mrs. WI
liam Tuchston. No. 0ls jefferson street.
II is important that all members at
tend as final arrangements are to oe
made for the W. G. +. L. convention to
be held in st. Paul's NJ. T. Church the
latter part of this month.
Evening journal., 1913-09-04
BOX PARTY FnR v1sr1nR

Miss Emma F. Simmons gave a box
party at the Garrck Theatre last even
ing in honor Of Miss Mary Schiep Of
Edinburg, Va. who is spending a month
here. Those in the party were; Miss
Mary Schicp Margaret Woodward
Amy Goldstein. Anna Rossell, Cania
Angers;ein Margcry \. simmons. Mrs.
William simmons and Miss Emma p.
Simmons.
Evening journal., 1913-09-04
s7s FROM FEsrIvAL.

At the meeting Of the Women's Home
Missionary Society Of st. paul'es NJ f.
Church held in the prayer meeting
room last evening. the sum Of $50 was
reported a. partial proceeds from the
recent peach festival. Nhen the total
receipts arc IN hand il s expected that
the net proceeds viii amount TO SIS or
more
Evening journal., 1913-09-04
cHFLsFy cTI1R oITTTNc

The Chelscy Club took a river ride last
oVoning on the yacht Waccntch Tho
trip was made as far as Delaware City
and on the return trip stop ws made
AZ fenton's Reach. whore the party
spent delightful time IN dancing.
Luncheon was served.
Evening journal., 1913-09-04

u UBLIC SALE or FURNITURE RUGS
I and Household Goods viii be sold a.
Stidham g. Sons Auction Store. No. III
East Fourth street Friday. September s.
1913. az clock. D. M.
Contents ~ seven room house that cosf
S575 10 furnish and have only heen used e
short time. Owners have moved west and
the following must he sod for cash % the
highest bidder. Two Brass Beds. Cir
cassian Walnut Suit Dresser. Princess
Dresser and Chi0onier. one Mahogany
Dresser and Chihonier. I Diningroom Suit.
China Closet. leather seated Chairs Rock.
ers. Felt Mattresses. Dishes. China. Rric
brac and Bedding. several fne Pictures.
4 fine large Rugs, Library Table. Lace
Curtains and many articles used i'm good
home Goods VIII be sold for what they
viii bring. Sale 2 D. m.. FRIDAY. Sep
temher s. STIDHAM & son.
sept4-lt. Auctionecrs for Owners
Evening journal., 1913-09-04
RIOONrR.CtWpBTTL.

Miss Sadie S. Bloomer and Wilbert
Campbell both of Delaware city,
were married yesterday afternoon. at
Scott NJ =. parsonage, by the Rev
w. A. Wise
Evening journal., 1913-09-04

Natum. Hit by pitched ball-Meyers,
Marhefka, Kerr. Struck out-By Tob-
in. 3. Base on balls-On Tobin, 3 !;
off Shegg. 8; off Great Duck, ,. Wild
pitch-Tobin. Umpires. J. McGowan
and w. MCGOWAN. Time, l.3O.
Evening journal., 1913-09-04
DIR. BARRETT A DELEGATE.

The Rev l.. w. barrett. of Chester.
town. Md is delegate 20 tho National
Convention of Methodist Men 10 he
held in Indiana. October % t. 81.
Evening journal., 1913-09-04
JTrNIoPS AT THE TOWFR.

Wilmington Juniors and Eden
Juniors will play at the water tower
on Saturday afternoon. A bully game
is expected.
Evening journal., 1913-09-04
NOTICES.

III III (. Z. P. OR II. 4. P PLEASE
w communicate with NJ. B. P. or re-
turn TO his home, as r. Y. p. Is very ill.,
sept4st.
II LORENCE p. ANDERSON WISHES TO
IT announce that she will open millinery
parlors az No. 1902 Tatnall street. with a
new and complete line Of fine millinery after
September 10. sept1-12t.
n oTICE-UNIoN sTRET CAMP MEET.
~ ing Preaching Sunday September at
IL 9. m. and p m. by Rev John Rec.
tor. Special evangelist Of St. Pauls Sing.
ing Band. at p. m. All invited. septs At
NJ OrICE-I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE
~ that I will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife. Mary France.
BENNTF FRANCE.
sept3-8t. Cor. Of Front and Shipley SITS
II WO COWS ARE AT ABATTOIR. SAID
20 be from Wooddale, brought in by col
ored man. on Monday. Owner can have
save by proving property and paying cos'
Of this I'D and keep. johnson and Bro.
No. 226 Tatnal ST. scpt4-2t
NJ Office ~ PLANS AND sPECIFICA.
~ tions for the road advertised as No. Q,
known as the Hockessin road extending from
Hcckessin 20 Norslyn viii not be ready until
September 9. 1913, and bids viii be received
bv the Highway Commissioner until nocn
Scrfcmber TO- 1913 az which time the bids
will be opened. JAMES WILSON
State Highway Conmissiorsr for New Cas.ie
county sept3-2t
Evening journal., 1913-09-04
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK. Sept 4.-Frank Nor
an, Of Pittsburgh, will probably be
the next man to meet Gunhoat Smith,
apparently the best of the crop Of
heavyweighrs IN the ring. Moran
Knocked out Al Palzer In the seventh
round of a scheduled ten round boue
last night. He was Palzer's master
from the start and put him down
for the count Of nine in the third and
sixth rounds. The bell saved Palzer
in the sixth.
Moran weighed 1914 pounds and
appeared to be in the best of condi-
tion while Palzer weighed 223 and
was fat and soft From the star
Moran fairly cut Palzer's face TO
pieces and had him covered with
blood. The knockout came with a
solid right across TO the jaw.
MILWAUKEE. Wis. Sept. "A
"gentlemsn's agreement between
boxing commissions in states that
permit fstic encounters TO place a
ban on fighters who have been guilty
of unsportsmanlike tactics, Is being
sought by the newly appointed Wis.
consin boxing commission, it wai
learned here today. Secretary Waugh
an wrote boxing leaders in New
York and Montana today TO learn
whether they would cooperate will
the Wisconsin fight authorities tC
shut out ring "undesirables.'
Evening journal., 1913-09-04
NEBRASKA INDIANS
lOtalS 81. .s.s.sss4 IL 20
SCORE RY INNINGS

Wilmington 30 2 20O2 4x-s
Neb. Indians 20 90 0 0 0 0 o.
Earned Wilmington, 6; In
dians, 8. Sacrifice hits-Sharp, Buck.
Stolen bases-Marhefka. Jackson,
Meyers, Brown, ?; Darlington. Home
run-Jackson. Two-base hit-Buck,
Evening journal., 1913-09-04
PUBLIC SALE.

-.~--------~--s~---e---- ~------~
II UBLIC SALE or HORSES AND CAT
i he at Bear ON September sth at !
clock. W. S. BuRRls. aug26 i2t
Evening journal., 1913-09-04

PUBLIC SALE At
KLAIR's BAZAAR
on Saturday. September 6.
35 head Of horses Of an
kinds. 10 head for n
and j. Good, big horses
for high dollar. Lot of
wagons and harness of
an kinds. Sale every
Saturday.
WM n. KLAlR.
Evening journal., 1913-09-04

Ge.rzs Z Davis. Auciionssr. sent
Evening journal., 1913-09-04

III III (. I. P. OR II. 4. P. fF1E-1
w communicate with NJ. b. P. or
turn 10 his home, as r. v. p. Is very
renfI. a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-27
cUNrESr BETWEEN NORTH.
WESTERN AND MILWAUKEE
FOR COAST TRAFFIC.
NEW THRU TRAINS ON BOTH
LINES 70 START APRIL /
Northwestern 70 Cut Time Five Hours
on New Excess Rate Train, With
Rebates for Failure 70 Make SEIZED.
uIs- Milsaukee's De Luxe Service
Cause Of Competitive Move.

Clinton, Feb. 27.-On April the
Milwaukee and the Northwestern will
begin war for the coast passenger
business. Different methods are to be
employed by these rival companies to
get, ii possible. a major share of the
coast traffic.
Tie Northwestern will try the eX-
pertinent Of running excess rate trains
on the same principle as those row
running to New York from Chicago on
the eastern trunk lines. The present
Chicago schedule to san Francisco is
sixty-nine hours. The Northwestern
proposes to cut this time down to six
tyfour hours a difference of five
hours. An extra charge is made in
the fare. The passenger. gets 4 smart
reduction for every hour or fraction OF
an hour that the train falls short Of
the advertised schedule.
AS money maker the success Of :he
trains has been questioned on the east
EN- lines, where the conditions for the
successful operation of such trains are
regarded more favorable than in the
west This is one of the reasons that
the Northwestern's experiment will be
watched by the operating departments
Of western railroads.
The adoption OF the excess train is
a novelty which was decided on when
the Milwaukee closed long term con-
tract with the Union Pacific. Both
roads will send solid trains thru in
stead of sending sleeper coupled to
the Union Pacific trains as formerly.
The expectation OF the Milwaukee
is to send de luxe trains thru to the
coast. These trains will carry special
sleepers for San Francisco. Los An
geles and Portland. San Francisco is
to be the dividing point. The North
= cstern will leave Chicago in the even
ing, while the Milwaukee trains Will
leave in the morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-27
Toledo News Rrsvities.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo. Feb. 27.-Mrs. Frank Irwin.
Of Bookings, S. D.. is visiting at the
home OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
J. Sweat. Mr.. Sweat has been in
poor health for some time. Mrs. II. V.
Harlan and son, Of Dell Rapids, S. D..
are visiting at the r. J. Sweat home.
On Saturday evening the faculty Of
Leander Clark College perpetrated
surprise on one of their members re-
Gently married, Pref. NJ. w. Cunning
ham and Wife, spending the evening
with them in their new home. and
leaving token of best wishes.
Miss Ina Kirkpatrick, Of Kansas
City. arrived Saturday for visit at
the home of Mrs. F. E. Brooke.
Mrs. J. p. Evans while moppiag the
kitchen floor on Saturday. slipped and
FELL breaking her arm and dislocating
her wrist
Mrs. Norman Bruner. OF Spring VAL
ley. Mimi, is visiting among friends
here.
A. G. Smith has been confined to the
house this week from an afflicted back.
James Melsha, east of town, Is sick
with the pneumonia. necessitating the
assistance Of a trained nurse.
F. e. Bear moved the last Of the
week to town. occupying what is
known as the Bentley property in west
Toledo. which Mr.. Bear recently pur
chased.
0. A. Hulett will move the latter
part of the week into the property OF
Mrs. J. l.. Pugsley. which Mr. Hulett
purchased a few weeks ago, Mrs. Pugs
ley will make her home at Fee hotel
until she leaves for her new home in
Seattle the first Of April.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-27

Primitive folks did not need laxa-
tives. They lived outdoors. ate plenty
OF fruit. and all of their food was
coarse, We modern people are differ
ents. We exercise TO little. eat little
rich.
We simply can't have our ten yards
of bowels clogged up. liver choked with
sour bile and stomach full Of foul enete
natter and feel well. 1t means that the
food and waste retained In the stom-
ach and thirty feet of bowels fer
ments-decays. The decay creates
poisons. gases and acids. ana those
poisons are sucked into tho blood
thru the very ducts intended to suck In
the nutriment Then we have sick
headache. become duh. bilious. tongue
coated nervous, meals don't digest. and
we feel miserab bic all over. So we must
make our choice. We must 1.-Two like
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-27
OLD BOOK OF RECORDS.
Ancient Volume Covering Period Of
1857 to 1867, Dug UP at EIdora.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora Feb. 37.--Incidental to COM
pletinga an official record in the office
of the clerk of courts an ancient book
was dug up in the vault which con-
tanned the record of the administration
letters and bonds issued by the county
judges from the years 1857 to 1867. The
record was made in hand writing The
book was used for making a record of
administration letters up till 1861, when
a different form OF recording these
papers was made.
For these years the Judges were j.
w. Jones. J. d. Gourley. Thomas Ran
kin. NJ. F. Stiles. j. Fl. Cusack and
Ellis Parker. the latter being judge for
many years. Among other names APP
pcaring as attorneys We're ]. D, Hunter.
S. B. Cunningham. H. L. HUFF. w. b.
Rosecrans. Samuel Smith, j. l.. Rice
and Leonidas Smith.
The smallest bond issued was for
800 while there We're two for $4,000,
but the ma iority We're for $1,000 or
$4,000. The first executor appointed
was John Popejoy for the estate Of
William a. Boldon. with bond for 500
900. In the year 1865 Ezra King was
made executor of the estate of Sarah
King, with bond at 100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-27

hammer and knock down the plant to
the highest bidder. he was enjoined
from carrying. out the courts decree
and the matter will be argued out at
the March term Of court. In the mean
time. Oscar f. Petersen. Of Des Moines,
who owns the plant. is still in possess
sion and II Ia, freely predicted he Will
hold to the property after the clouds OF
litigation have rolled away. 1t Is stated
that an attorney for the men holding
the third mortgage on the plant was
in the city yesterday looking up data
regarding the status Of the plant which
Is said to be carrying three big mort.
cages aggregating in the neighborhood
OF $4,000. Who secured the injunction
is not known but the surmise Is that
the holders Of the third mortgage de-
cided they wanted look-in and so took
a hand In the injunction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-27
Northe,.,1 Io1ua Items

voters there was majority Of thirty
three. and Of the female voters, ma
jority Of thirteen. This subject has
! been of vital Importance to the people
for the past four or five months. On
the 30th Of october, the question was
submitted to the people and was de-
feated.
Dubuque.
The Dubuque Racing Club has deter
mined that it will hold its races during
the last week of August at Nutwood
park. Bruce (Circus) Baldwin is the
secretary and manager for the event
and is already on the ground maxi
ing arrangements for what he says
will be the greatest racing event to be
pulled off in the middle west. or west
Of Detroit during the coming season.
Early closing stakes Of $4,000 have
been contributed.
Amos.
Fred Pierce. aged 35, Of the Des
Moines & Southern, received severe in
1uries when he fell from car No. 3
after trying to hang on the outside for
some time. none noticing that he was
outside the vestibule. He sustained a
broken leg and several cuts about the
head He will recover. The accident
happened at Sanwood. Pierce is flag
man there and stepped on the car when
the Sestibule door was closed main
tanning his position by holding onto the
hand bars on the side. The cold evil
IDENTIFY numbed him and he fell off. mar
rowly missing falling under the wheels
He failed to attract attention altho it
| TO- halt t1nt 1,nt ra ,l.,v
to Des Moines.
Waterloo.
Memories of dainty little girl who
smiled upon him when he came to Wa
terloo as boyish performer with a
steamboat circus in 1854, have caused
Alfred T. Gillette. who for many years
was star in circuses. to visit Water
loo repeatedly. His last visit was few
days ago He said the girls pretty face
was always before him, and he goes to
the spot where he met her to pay her
homage. He scans the faces of people
on the streets. hopeful Of finding her
Mr.. Gillette is bachelor. having re-
manned true to his first romance His
home is in Chicago. where he retired
wealthy several years ago. The steam
boat circus exhibited in cities along
the Mississippi river, and occasionally
took overland trips. 1t was on one of
these nearly fifty years ago, that he
saw the girl whose memory he adores
Anamosa.
c. P Atwood. of this. city, has had
in his possession for many years a
testament picked up by his brother on
the battlefield of Appamattox court
house, in 1865. The name Of the owner
could not be read, but there was re-
quest to send the book to the owners
mother, Mrs. c. B. Robinson. Was hing
ton. Wilkes county. Georgia. If any
disaster befell him. Mr.. Atwood made
several unsuccessful attempts to. locate
the relatives. Lately. Postmaster j. Fl.
Ramsey thought that perhaps a letter
to the postmaster at Washington might
bring some result a niece was dis
covered and now letter has been re-
ceived from a. Walter Robinson living
ct Amherst Court House. Va. who is a
son of the original owners and who is
delighted to receive. after these many
Eyesrs. this interesting relic Of his
1athar's army liza. ~