davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

ed. loved and wholly believed in for
the past five years.
When the word of this fiat denial ot
his statement was carried To Hugh
Trcocnnis-lying. MANNED and band
aged. ia a little private room at ,hs
hospital with his stricken bride on one
side of him and a Constable in plain
clothes sitting on the other-its effect
was pitiful
what. then have ! for years been
working i'm the service of a traitor 10
his country and 90 me-" he cried out
eNoitejIy
"WiI Doe try Co escape 10y shifting
the blame ON 10 other shoulders, VIII
he hint that it was not dee himself that
gave me the p3ckgt2-that ]. of al
men. could make any mistake in his
identity
TredenniS Is Positive.
ID tell you ia was DEE and DE arun,
from whom . received tine packet.
d.. sou that Ie met me at The door %.
his own lousy-tGat Oh, was thlr
uar..n- .sr u. when arrive, -rHa
%. ruae m- uf Hla H.- uHu bed roo.
s"s T.H# a#... ..U n..u -s n.r
r.I.t ua-. #.H.E fnH u ..ra o..
ts. Eua cot H.H rr. aa.Ee . ,ul
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

and her gentle old voice disturbed By
an odd guipiug sound-as if she were
swallowing something. Then she rose
hastily. slipped the written scrap &c
paper INFO the palm of her glove and
nervously began to wind and rewind
the folds Of "a thick black veil over
her face.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

To be Continued To-morrow.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
YEAR OLD INJURY
FATAL TO Mr.. JONES

After having been a puzzle to leading
surgeons and physicians for nearly a
year John C. Jones died one day last
week. Last year Jones was examined
by % physicians and surgeons in the
Universit of Pennsylvania Hospital, who
were unable to determine the precise
character Of his illness.
While acting as a freight conductor on
the Pennsylvania railroad September 20
last, Jones was thrown from caboose
at Cornwells, Pa. He landec on his head
and was found UNCONSCIOUS along the
tracks. At the Mercer Hospital, Tren-
ton. his skull was pronounced fractured,
but such was not the case.
When removed to his home here his
case was so peculiar that Wilmington
physicians sent him TO the University OF
Pennsylvania Hospital in Philadelphia.
Nothing could be done for him and he
was brought back home. He had recur
rent attacks of insanity.
As a last resort, on June l3 Prof. Al
fred c. Wood, of the University OF Penn
sylvania agreed to operate on his brain.
After several pieces Of bone and clots
of blood had been removed IL was seen
that the brain was apparently not in
iured.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
TROUBLE WHEN
MOTHER CALLED
TO GET CHILD

Excitement prevailed in the vicinity
of Eighth and Walnut streets yester-
day morning when Mrs. William Hyn-
son called at the home of her sister
in-law. Mrs. Mary Hoshour. No. s0s
Walnut street, for her child. aged three
years, which had been left in care of
its grandmother, Mrs Roxanna Hvnson
OF No. $40 Walnut street. Mrs. Hosh
our, who was attending the baby at the
time, met the child's mother at the door
and told her to wait until she got the
child but for her not to enter the house.
Mrs. Hynson opened the door and walk
cd N despite the warning, it is alleged
and was struck and knocked down.
The child had been kept for the past
year by its grandmother, who was not
opposed to turning the child over to its
mother, although she had become much
attached to it,
Mrs. Hynson LETT the house with he
child and went to the home of her
mother, Mrs. Emma Russell. at No. 2OOS
West Sixth street
Evening journal., 1913-09-08

Mrs. B. F. Riggins.--Mrs. William
Iappan is visiting her mother at
Salisbury Md.-Miss Ida Tindall has
returned after spending a few weeks
among friends.-Mrs H. B. Foster
and daughter. of Wilmington, are at
the Scott cottage spending the month
Mrs. William OFT is entertaining
Mrs. William Cautner. of Altoona.
Pa.-Mr and Mrs. Ruby Vale, of Mil
ford, and family. who spent the sum
mer al the Henlopen Hotel, have re-
turned to Milford Mrs I. X. Jones.
Of Dover, has a house party OF
friends from Dover-Mr p Devine
and family left for Wilmington after
spending a month at the Hayward
cottage.-Aliss Julia HUM. Miss Hud-
son and several friends from Smyrna
are at the Duckett cottage for the
month.-Misses Mary Mclntre and
Jessie Harkins. of Wilmington, we're
the guests Of friends here-Miss Eliz-
abeth Tusker. OF Dover. visited her
sister, Mrs Robert Gills. this week
Mrs. Samuel Tucker and daughter,
Miss Frances, Of Dover, returned on
Friday, after spending the summer
with Mrs, Robert Gill.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
ELECTRICLICHITIFEOR'
ELkTON CHURCH.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKT0N, Md, Sept. s.-The Elkton
Methodist Episcopal Church is having
electric lights installed, and as the work
is not completed, services win be held
on Sunday evenings in the Edison sum
mer gardens temporarily.
Having selected kindergarten work as
their vocation, Miss Marie Taggart and
Miss Miriam alexander will leave next
week for Washington, d. c., where they
will take a special course in this work
The Zion Circuit will hold a meeting
of the Second Quarterly Conference on
Saturday, September u.
Miss Lidie Alexander has returned
from a trip TO Cape May, n. J.--Mr.
Philip OFT and son leave next week for
trip to Niagara Falls and Canada
Miss Margaret Prettyman of Whining
ton has been the guest OF Mrs. NJ. j.
Jones of Earlevile-AIrs. Harold Steele
OF Chesapeake City has been visiting
relatives in Wilmington.-Mr and Mrs.
Louis Jones have been the guests OF
friends at Calvcrt-Miss Lille v Al
exander is visiting her cousin, Miss
AEHtH hNNinoNn OF oNufloWs Iolnt. MD.
DIR. Albert b. Boulden OF Toronto,
Canada, is tho guest OF relatives in
Chesapeake City.-Mrs T. b Phillips
had as her guest Benjamin S. Jusley.
cashier Of the Eastern Shore Trust
Company Of Cambridge. Mr. George
Corridor Of Layplume. Pa. has been
visiting Mr. anad Mrs Harry Corriden.
MIR. and Mrs Bennett Savin Of Will
mington have returned from a visit TO
relatives in Chesapeake City Mrs.
Clarence c. Strickland has been enter
tanning Miss Ella Bartlett, student
nurse in the Presbyterian Hospital.
Philadelphia. William Lewis. son OF
Mr. anad Mrs. II Winfield Lewis, while
at school on Thursday, fell and broke
his arm This is the second time in
few months the child has broken his
arm.-Mr Edward Perry OF Whining.
ton has returned TO his home after
visit in Elkton.-Miss Eta Blackburn
of Wilmington has returned from a
visit to friends near Earleville. Md.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
CLOSING DAYS AT
REHOBOTH BEACH
COttagerS Returning to Their
Homes After a Delight
full Season
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

REHoBoTH. Del Sept s.-The sea
son at Rehoboth is about over having
been one Of the most prosperous in the
history Of the resort. The weather was
ideal all summer and mosquitoes were
few.
The Hotel Brayton has exchanged
hands and is being completely over
hauled and put in frst-class order
The Rev. b. f. Thompson OF Dover
and family are spending the month at
their cottage
The Henlopen and Behave viii be
open until the middle of the month.
The Rev. H. b. Phelps OF Newark,
who with his family is spending one
month at the Coleman Clergy House.
preached at ST. Peters in Lewes yester-
day. The Rev. Mr. Martin Of Balti-
more preached at All Saints Church.
The Rev z. H. j. Andrews of Mil
ford, who is spending the summer here,
took the Boy Scouts on a two-days'
hike last week.
Several parties have been here within
the past few days bu. lg lots and have
plans ready for cottages to be built at
once
The Rev John j. Monaghan, Bishop
Of Wilmington, was a visitor last week
Luttrel Timanus gave sailing
party in honor Of Miss Edna Beckett
Of Washington, the guest Of Mrs. Tay-
lor stringer-
Mr. and Mrs. George Timanus hav,
had as their guest Mrs. Peter Kearney
and Mrs I. H. Mitchell "a daughter
of Ashville. n. c., and Miss Margaret
Cox Of Baltimore.
Mr.. Charles Smith and family, oi
Wilmington, returned OTTER spending
the month at the O'Brien cottage
Mr.. r. H. Smith and family. of VII
mington, have returned home-Mrs
Alfred Poole and daughter of Will
mington. are at their cottage for a
stay.-Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holleys,
of Philadelphia. are at the shore for
few days.-Mrs. Thomas Shannon.
Miss Josephine Harper. Miss Bessie
Harper, of Chester, returned after
spending the summer at the Sauls
bury cottage. Mrs. c Donaldson. of
Chester. spent the weekend with the
Misses Harper.-Miss Mary G. Jones,
of Wilmington, has returned home
after spending the summer with her
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S.
Horn.-Dr Hall Riggin and wife. of
near Seaford, spent a few days with
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
Peoples Column
LETTER FROM THE cANAL ZONE

LETTER FROM THE CANAL ZONE
To the Editor Of THE EVENING
JOURNAL, Wilmington, Della, Dear
Sir; The Panama Railroad which was
built in the ffties by the Americans
now Is practically a thing of history,
as through the construction of the Pan
anna Canal the old roadbed is covered
by Gatun Lake. September / will be
the last time a passenger train will
cover the little remaining stretch of
the old line. Of course, be it understood,
that the Panama Railroad built new
line or a complete new railroad on the
east side Of the canal and on high
ground, where the waters of Gatun
Lake cannot reach, this for future pas
senger and freight traffic.
The canal diggers all are anxiously
awaiting October 10 when the dixie that
holds the waters of Gatun Lake from
the greatest ditch in the world viii be
blown up. The water will fill in and
complete the construction of this great
engineering masterpiece Culebra cut
is about nine miles long and repre-
sents the only part Of the canal the
water has not filled, due to the fact
that most of the construction could be
better handled by dry excavation.
One of the most evident facts regard
ing the completion of the canal is the
enormous amount of laborers whose
work is finished and must depart to
their former homes, mostly in the Brit
ish West Indies. Also many Americans
must leave for their homes in the
United States
You can make OF this anything YOU
desire, as ! do not possess much writing
ability, but as these are facts, thought
you might like to print such items that
come from one who is here to see. and
items that cannot be disputed.
Very sincerely,
Walter c. Cousineau
Cristobal, c. o., August 80. 1918.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
WHAT MEN
THINK

The idea seems to have taken pos
session Of men generally that in or
der for them to be dressed wen, it re-
quires a lot of money. This erro-
neous idea comes probably from
reading clothing advertisements in
magazines and newspapers and from
looking in clothing shop windows.
IT will shortly be possible for a
man in WILMINGTON 10 dress lust
as well as a man in New York. and
It need cost him only little money.
Here's the reason:
There will be opened on septem-
Der 10 in WILMINGTON at NO. zoo
Market street, opposite the city
Han, a P. & Q. $40 and US Clothes
shop for Men. It is interesting to
know that P. & Q. stands for Low
est in Price and Highest in oualitv.s
The proprietors Of the P. & O she's
make all their garments IN their own
sunlight shops in New york citv.
They are experienced manufactur-
eis, excellent judges of fabric and
tailoring, and are aole to sell fine
quality clothing at these remarka-
bly, low prices by reason Of their
direet-from-maker-to-weare -wearer plan
The citizens of WILMINGTON
will undoubtedly welcome the ad-
vent Of this very unique but prac.
tioal clothes shop, whica is one Of
chain Of P. & Q. shops already
permanently establishing IN New
York City, Worcester, Lowell and
Lawrence, Mass; Waterbury, Conn;
Trenton, N. J., and Manchester. N.
II.
A positive written GUARANTEE
accompanies every P. & 0. garment
which insures perfect SATISFACTION, or
money back to the wearer.
Mr. J. Frank Davis, longtime
resident Of WILMINGTON. has oeeu
appointed manager of the VIII
MINGToN shop. He win be assisted
by Mr.. James H. shuster, another
ofour well-known townsmen. Their
many frietnds will welcome them In
their new positions.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
w cT M. FvrNrs

In W. c. r. U. Circles the special
event Of interest just now is the
state convention, TO be held in St
Paul's NJ. E. Church. September "a
25 and 26 and extensive preparations
are being made for It.
A county Institute is to be hold al
Delaware City on September Is. The
special speaker will be Mrs. Shepherd
of Utah. a national speaker.
Mrs. Shepherd will also address a
parlor meeting at the home of Mrs.
John b. Martin. on Wednesday after
noon. September IT, Her subject will
be Mormonism. On the same even
ing Mrs. Shepherd will address a
meeting given under the auspices Of
the Wilmington Union. at Central
Presbyterian Church.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
IEROME EXPRCTS DIsCHARGF
The United Press

by Ine Julted Press.
COATICOOK. Que. Sept S-When
William T. Jerome. the New York at
torney, reached here at noon from
Montreal, his counsel indicated that
he would be ready for trial this af-
.ternoon before Judge Mulvena on the
gambling charge against him. and that
he expected to be speedily discharged.
A. c. Hanson, attorney for Wilfred
Aldridge. the milihand, who made the
complaint against Jerome, was quoted
as saying that the act charged against
him constituted no offense against the
Canadian laws.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
CROWN STATUES AT ST.
ELIZABETE'S CHURCH

The Rt Rev. J. ]. Monaghan. Bishop
q Wilmington, solemnly crowned the
statue Of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel at
-. Elizabeth's R. G. Church Yesterday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock. The church was
crowded to its utmost capacity and dur
ing the crowning there was a procession
with singing hymns.
The Rev. Antonio Garretano of Cbcs
ter, Pa, preached the sermon. The
crowns were brought, by the Italian
members of the church. from Naples.
where they were made. They are ex
ceptionally handsome.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
HUERTA's REPRESENTATIVE
HERE AFTER MONEY

BY The United Press.
HAVANA, Sept s-Manuel zama-
coma Inclan, special representative OF
Provisional President Victoriano
Huerta of Mexico, arrived TODAY on
his way to New York. Zamacona
said that he was not sure he would
go to Washington and denied that his
mission TO the United States was in
any way similar to John Lind's er-
rand IN Mexico. He gave the impress
sion that he is going mainly on a
borrowing trip to New York and that
if he is not successful in Obtaining
loan there he will go to Europe.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
VERY FEW REFUGEES.

BY the United Press.
VERA CRUZ, Sept. S.-CVia Cal
yeston.-very few American refugees
have arrived here within the last
forty-eight hours. Many Of those al
ready here planned today to return
to Mexico City and other places in the
interior from whence they came.
John Lind, President Wilson's spe-
cial envoy silent and apparently pa
tent, is awaiting orders from Wash
lngton. So far as is known he has
exchanged no communications with
the Mexican government since his
visit TO the sugar plantation at Vista
Hermosa last week.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Wood ashes are splendid for re-
moving fower-pot stains from window
sills.
To clean willow furniture, apply
salt and water with a brush and rub
thoroughly until dry
Grease the bottom of granite or
tin pots before placing over the fire
and the black will wash off easily.
1t is a good plan to keep a piece
of sandpaper above the sink; II is
very good to clean pots and pans with.
Apply kerosene literally to any
copper vessel which has become dis
colored; then wash with hot water
and soap.
When washing windows, try put
ting little turpentine in the water.
1t will do wonders in Frightening the
glass.
The right way to peel onions: Be-
gin at the root of the onion, peeling
upward and the juices will not fly
into your eyes.
If you get ink on your fingers, wet
the head Of a match and rub it on
the ink spots. It is much quicker
than to let it wear off
When you buy new tinware, rub
It well with lard and heat it thor
oughly in the oven. Tinware treated
thus will never rust.
Windows that stick can be made to
move very freely by rubbing the
sides Of the iambs. where the win
dow slides, with soap or parafine.
When the feet of stockings are
worn out cut them off and slit the
legs clear down. Sew several to-
gether and use them to polish stoves.
If something you are cooking hap
pens to soorch, set the kettle in cold
water immediately, and there will be
absolutely no scorched taste. This is
worth trying.
Stains can be removed from wicker
chairs and tables by using oxalic acid
and an old tooth brush Dip the
brush in the acid and brush the
stained parts we'll.
If stockings become stained from
the leather on the inside of the shoes,
put one teaspoonful of borax in the
water in which they are washed. This
removes the stains.
When frying oysters. try adding
little baking powder to the -four in
which they are rolled. The oysters
increase greatly in size, are puffy"
and altogether very delicious.
Swede shoes will clean nicely IL
the following method is followed: Put
the shoes on a shoe tree or STUFF them
tightly with paper Then rub well
with a rag moistened with turpen-
tine, and place the shoes in the air
to dry.
If the common wayside goldenrod
is transplanted into rich soil and
given thorough cultivation, It will de-
velop into a magnificent plant five or
six feet high, bearing great feathery
plumes of bloom to beautify the gar
den
Instead of prying fruit Jars open
with knife, just hold the top IL warm
water for a minute. You will be sur
prised to see how easily the lid will
come off. This also avoids all danger
Of cutting your hands, as SO often
happens.
When washing handkerchiefs, try
breaking up a quarter of an ounce of
orris root, tieing it in a piece of mus
lin, boiling it in the handkerchiefs for
a quarter Of an hour. After being
ironed, they will retain a delicate and
refreshing odor.
Use equal parts of alcohol and
kerosene for removing oil paint from
the hands. Shake well before using.
Rub the liquid we'll into the skin
which has been daubed by the paint.
Then wash the hands with a good
soap. Dry the hands thoroughly.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08

Harry x. Thaw is here seen with
members Of the Canadian immigration
board. who tried him and decided to
send him back to the United States.
and with Dominion policemen who
were IN charge of him before Thaw's
lawyers took an appeal to higher
courts. The immigration inspectors
are T. f. Gareau. T. r. Thornton and
James Stahl. The Dominion police
men are F. McFadden, Peter Clarion
and John Littleneld.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
BISHOP NEELEY TO PREACH.

Preparations are quietly but stead
lily being made for the observance of
the one hundred and twenty-fourth
anniversary of Asbury Church. the
ceremonies attending which will last
throughout the week Of October 1913
Included among the speakers a spe-
cial one will be Bishop Thomas p.
Neely, who presided over the session
Of the Wilmington annual conference
two years ago in this city.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
ST. Philips Hair Tonic
and Dandruff Cure

This is strictly high grade prep
aration with no useless ingredients "a
cheaper it.
The basis Of this composition is pure
ITALIAN QUININE.
First.class BARRIERS use ST. PHILIPS
and can find nothing better.
Beware Of hair tonics which are vide.
" exploited, Many Of them are mere
" intended for profit-maklue, while ST.
PHILIPS is sold on its meri.s alone.
Price 50c and sl.O0.
For sale by Lippincott 4 Company,
Ferschke's Barber Supply and all first
class BARRIERS.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
LIGHTER LAUNCHED

w. H. Abbott has launched a steam
lighter for the Southern Pacific Rail
road for use n New York Harbor at
hi shipyard in Milford. The Harlan
& Hollingsworth Corporation will
put in place the engines and boilers.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
SUSSEX GETS MARRIAGE NEWS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Sept. s.-An-
nouncements of the marriages of Har-
ley G. Toomey and Miss Margaret CHS
holm of Philadelphia, on August 27. .ias
been made. Mr.. Toomey formerly lived
in this town and is the son of Mrs.
Mary R. Toomey.
News Of the wedding of Miss Pearl
Bennett Layton, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs William J. Layton, formerly OF
this town but now Of Snow Hill, to
Virgil II. Pruitt, merchant of Girdle-
tree, in Baltimore, on August 10, has
been received here and has caused some
surprise among the many friends of the
bride.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08

Being on the firing line Of opportunity,
in close touch with the needs OF indi-
viduals and businesses by a constant
use of the Wants, gainful chances are
at hand for those who make use Of
Want Ad Internationally.
Evening journal., 1913-09-08
ZIMMERMAN PLANNED
TO KIDNAP THAW.

by The United Press.
MONTREAL, Sept. s.-A plan to
kidnap Harry K Thaw and hide him
in the Canadian woods until the way
should be clear to take him out was
revealed to the country here TODAY.
Two hundred lumberman had plan-
ned TO take This action and openly
discussed their scheme with a news
paper man. The lumbermen had
gone so far as to assemble at Norton
Mills, Vermont where Thaw was to
have been deported Friday. They
planned to wait until he had been
turned over to the New York authori-
ties and then to take possession Of
Ihaw and hide him in the woods.
The Wants are the first aid to ousi
ness Advancement. They provide a
summary of tabulated information for
the buying and selling public.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-26
WILL URGE VII son TO
NAME LANTERMAN

Friends of E. Tracy Lanterman,
who aspires to the postmastership of
East Orange. will go to Washington
on Sunday in large numbers to urge
his selection. Among those who will
try to have President-elect Wilson
name him are Mayor Gregory and
several other officials. Washington
NJ. Cross, one of the other candl-
dates, feels confident, however, he
will be the successful candidate, and
has written a letter to a friend, in
which he states:
II feel that | am looking for some
thing that I have a right to. One
of my opponents said that the other
fellow had no right to look for the
position because of his lack of In
terest in the Democratic party and
also his lack of work ! told him
that If the position Was to go to a
man who did work for the Demo-
cratic party in East Orange,
thought that the other candidates
should take off their coats and hus-
tie for me. [ understand that my
friends are working for me, and [
have also received a great deal of
support from quarters where l did
not expect to get any
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-26
DOCTOR WHO KILLED
MAN MAY BE EXONERATED

ELIZABETH. N. J., Feb. 26.-The
report which will be made probably
today by the prosecutors office,
which has been investigating the case
since Monday, will exonerate DR.. ]. S.
Young, of Railway. of all blame for
the accident which resulted in the
death of John Martz, of Linden. Sun
day night. when the latter was struck
by the doctors automobile in Linden,
The investigation, which was con-
Quoted in cooperation with County
Physician Westcott, would tend to
prove that the man was lying in the
road when struck. The position Of
the fracture on the mans skull, from
which death resulted, is such that
this theory is borne out Martz, who
had no relatives in this section of
the country, was a heavy drinker
and those who know him say that 1t
was usual for him to drink more on
Saturday and Sunday nights than
during the week.