davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
Dsnyille Tobacco Report,

Danville, Va. October 18.--It Is eald that
tho sales of tobacco on this market for the
week hevc been tho largest In Its history.
been running simultaneously from O'clock
In the morning TIN late In the afternoon,
Continued on Third Page.l 3 Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

display. There is sunshine all tho day.
and the stars are no less kind than
the sun. for the splendors of the day
are reflected in their light.
Womaps often think that Indian. sum
mer is an institution for. the purpose of
cleaning house Beating rugs is the
one inharmonious note in tho song OF
Indian summer.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
CECILTON NEWS NOTES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CECILTON. Md. Aug. 26-1he an.
nual picnic OF St. Stephens Sunday
school was held in Davis woods last
Thursday
Mrs. r. Irving Watkins and daugh.
ters. Helen and Grace of Maplewood. n.
j., have been visiting Mrs r. NJ Black
Wallace Bell of Philadelphia is spend
ing time with his aunt, Mrs Emma
Pearce-Miss Mabel Griffith has return
ed from a visit with friends at Kenton
Del-Miss Martha Bailey has been the
guest of friends in Philadelphia Mr.
and Mrs. r. Y Weed are entertaining
Philadelphia friends.-Miss Helen Jones
has for a guest Miss Rebecca Davis OF
Chestertown.- MIR and Mrs. Davis Tay-
lor have returned to Baltimore after a
visit with Mr. and Mrs John w. Taylor
Misses Hilda and Agnes Ostrom have
been spending several days with friends
in Philadelphia Georgia Vans
ley recently entertained Miss Mary
Bond of Baltimore Mrs William Lis.
comb has Philadelphia friends staying
with her.-Alrs II. W Black has been
staying near Earleville. the guest OF
Mrs. Clark.-Miss Ada Davis and Miss
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
Many Activities Interest
Delaware City Residents

with Mrs. Ralph f. Haines at Fort
Mott, n. Mrs. Chris Bender. who
has been visiting in Wilmington re-
turned home on Friday Miss Alice
Reyhold has returned from Cape May,
n. Mss Ethel Reybold and Mrs.
Harry Price spent the weekend al
Cape May with r c. Warner and
family-Mrs. A. j. Bowen visited her
granddaughter in Newark on Thurs
day-James Murphy and w. B. Touch
ton Of Lansdowne, Pa. visited Mr.
and Mrs. John r. Bittle and family
on Sunday-Mr and Mrs. George H..
Sunderman we're visitors IN Whining
ton on turday-Alexander Holiday
of New Castle spent the weekend
with his mother here-Mrs Charles
Seitz was a visitor in Wilmington on
Saturday-Miss Catharine ONeill,
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Meade, has returned 10 her home
in Baltimore-Mr. and Mrs. William
Smithson of Philadelphia were vis-
itors here on Sunday-John Thomp-
son and daughters, Miss Dagma
Thompson and Miss Eugenia Thomp-
son were Wilmington visitors on Sat
urday-Frank Davidson spent the
weekend with his family here-Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Laymon were in VIII
mington on Saturday-Mrs. Ray
Keenan, was a guest OF Mr. and Mrs.
James +. Griifenberg during the past
week-Charles O'Neil of Wilmington
spent the weekend with his parents
here-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barrett of
Philadelphia we're visitors here on
Sunday-Mr and Mrs. George Pickens
were visitors In Wilmington Satur-
day =. Henry and B. L. Johnson
of Preston, Md, Abraham Stern of
Chicago, H., Maurice Bonicke and
Mrs. S. Brocure of Philadelphia. w. p.
Walter of Wilmington, Del, were re-
cent guests at the Delaware City Ho-
tel-Frank Devalinger OF Baltimore,
was a visitor here on Sunday-Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Byer we're visitors
10 Wilmington on Saturday-Miss Eva
Wilder of Fort Lawrence, ~ Y. has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James
p. Grihenberg-Mr and Mr. Albert
Gilman of Coatesville. Pa, were
weekend visitors here-James r..
MAIDEN was a visitor in Wilmington
on Saturday Norman WingaVe Of
Wilmington, Del, spent the week end
here with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wineate-Captain Eugene
Cullison spent the weekend with his
family here-P. ID. Geohegan returned
here on Sunday from Cambridge. Md,
where he has been visiting friends
Elias c. Steene was a visitor in VIII
mington on Sunday-Mrs. Samuel r.
Armstrong has been visiting friends
in Wilmington-Charles T. Pawson of
Philadelphia was a visitor here on
Sunday.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
SPINDLE-LECCED
TROUSERS AGAIN

Pressers are looking forward with Joy
and all other men with dread TO the re-
turn of the spindle legged trousers al
ter the long period of peg legs. If one
wants TO be in fashion he must have his
trousers as tight as possible
The pressers get their JOY out of the
thought that frequent pressing will be
required to keep the tight trousers III
presentable appearance Pegiegged trou-
sers, when well creased, would ordinar.
lily hold something of the edge for nearly
week unless caught in the rain. The
new tights however, will keep their
shape for about thirty minutes unless
the wearer moves cautiously. cuts his
knee motion down to a minimum and
sits down as rarely as possible.
The new trousers will LOOK best when
a man is standing. and on that account
women who ride in crowded cars should
he cheerful, for it may mean a return
to the gallant old times wnen men let
woman have the seats
Walking in the new trousers should
be done chiefly by hip motion with the
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
NOTABLE ANTIQUES AT 1EwEs.

LEWES. Del, Aug. s6.-A notable
collection of antiques will be sold here
Thursday. The collection includes books,
almanacs and letters. dated as far back
as 100; quartered mahogany case draw
ers that belonged to the Burton family,
the Oldest family in Delaware. and are
more than 100 years Old; grandfther
clocks that belonged to Houston Hall. of
Milton, and another purchased from the
Rev. William DuHammel and owned be
fore the Revolution, in Pennsylvania; q
bead trunk. covered with beads and
brass. once the property of a diamond
broker named Casten; Caesar Rodney's
chair; a mantel. the mate 10 the one
that was put in George Washington S
home at Mt Vernon (only two of these
were madel and numerous other articles
of less value.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
STANTON FOLKS VISIT
AND ARE VISITING

I Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL. r.
STANTON, Del. Aug. 26.-Aliss Fran
ces Medill, Of Newark. has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Smith Satterth-
wait Miss Emily Pennington will leave
today for weeks vacation at Atlantic
City-Mr. and Mrs. +. Simpson. of
Newark. were recent guests of Stanton
friends-Nliss Edna Klair and Miss
Lilly Esterling. of near Stanton. have
returned from a few days vacation at
Atlantic City-W. r. Powell and +. H.
Clark. of Newark. are spending some
time at Rehoboth-Nlr. and Mrs. b. l..
Dickey and Mr. and Mrs. j. Leslie Nc
Calllster and Mrs. Bertha McCallister
motored 70 Baltimore ON Sunday TO
visit reatives-Miss Everta +. Diekey,
Miss Elizabeth L. Dickey. Miss Lydia
5. Dockety Miss Vera }. Cmrinder. and
Benjamin Benjamin i. Dickey, Sr.. mo-
tored 10 Augustine Pier, where they at
tended a dance there on Thursday even
ing-Alrs. A. G. Brown, of Baltimore,
was the guest of Mrs. Clara DocNety
on Fiiday-Alr. and Mrs. Robert FIRST
and son. Robert. of Newport. have been
]
Alfred Whiteman. Of near Newark --
Miss Lydia S. Dockety has been the
guest of friends near Rehoboth-A Miss
Dorothy Jones mas been the recent guest
of her cousin. Miss Naomi Dennis Mr..
and Mrs. c. Farmer Dickey and son.
Earl. and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dckey
motored to West Chester 20 visit frienis
there-Miss Elva Dempsey recently en-
tertained her cousin Miss Edith Ma
clary-Ars Elizabeth Jacquette and
daughter. Alice. of Milford Cross Roads,
have been visiting the rormers dangh-
ter, Mrs Robert Elliott-Miss Rush
Hopes has returned to her home. at
West Chester. after spending n few
days at the home of Mrs Richard Buck.
ingham-M Miss Edna Lilley has returned
home from visit at Green Park, Perry
county Pa; Wildwood. \. j.. Drexel
Hill and Moore. Pa.-George Jarmon. of
Berlin. Ma, is spending some time with
his brother. Charles Jarmon at Ogle.
ton-.Alr. and Mrs. William Norris were
the recent guests OF Mrs. Kate Levan-
Mrs. Edgar Stauert. of Newport, was
the recent guest Of Mrs Evin klair-
Mrs. Francis Dennis and daughter,
Madeline. have returned home after
spending some time with Mr. and Mrs
Hutchison Rothwel, of Elkton-The
amount of S3l6.S5 was cleared on the
annual harvest home of Ebenezer NJ. +.
Church. held in Whiteman's Grove, on
Thursday of last week-Lee Lewis, for
merly Of Nework. but now of Philadel-
pha. was the week END guest of his
aunt. Mrs. James Little.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
BETTER BABIES
PRIZE CONTEST

Only 100 entries will be considered in
the Better Babies Prize contest to be
held at the Delaware State Fair, Sep
tember 9-l2.
Entries absolutely close l2 o'clock Fri
doy, September 5, or before if the one
hundredth entry card has been returned
to the West nhd Reading Room com
mittee All cards are numbered in the
order received. To avoid disappointment,
il is urgent that mothers desiring to
enter babies secure and mail entry cards
at once. No entrance fee required.
Cards may be obtained by addressing
West End Reading Room or Delaware
State Fair.
In Knoxville, Tenn. similar contest
was held and limited to fifty babies. The
full number of entries was secured with
in forty eight hours after the contest
was announced and after rhat date 1926
babies had to he refused entrance.
BY delay vcT baby may be refused
in the Deaware contest.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
BE STILL
M. c. Robbins.

BE still and know that / am God
Just follow where ] lead;
In pastures green I'll have you walk,
BY waters still indeed.
am your shepherd you'll not want,
I'd have you walk in white;
Upon stone you shall not tread;
III watch you day and night.
BE still. mst wait a little while,
The shadows they will flee;
You only have TO hold my hand
And put your trust in me.
III not forsal<e you, that you know,
No matter what may come;
I'll guide your fragile bark all right
Until you reach sweet home.
Be still. my child, Just throw yourself
Upon my tender care,
Don't be dismayed. III near you be,
You nothing have TO fear.
When through the fire you're called 70
20.
My guidance Just invoke;
III promise that you'll pass right
through
Without the smell of smoke.
BE still. don't fear the waters, child,
lust let them surge and roari
Your fathers here TO guide your craft
You'll safely reach the shore.
There's light ahead. Just stem the tide
Pull bravely for the shore,
The darkness all will soon be past,
Your trials all be DER.
Be still. you know He loves the child
lie chastens with a rod
Each pain you bear so bravely
win bring you close to God
So let the light of faith shine bright,
And then what Ger may come
You'll have n foretaste of the bliss
OF an eternal home
Evening journal., 1913-08-26

The daughter Of A. Mitchell,
Bagdad, KY. had a bad case OF kid
ney trouble and they feared her
health was permanently impaired
Mr.. Mitchell says "She was in ter
rible shape but / got her to take
Foley Kidney Pills and now she is
completely cured" Women are more
liable to have kidney trouble than
men and will find Foley Kidney Pills
a safe. dependable and honest med
icine.-N. b. Danforth, Market and
Second streets, wilmington, Del.-Adv
Evening journal., 1913-08-26

least possible bending of the knees. To
look well in trousers ana suffer little
in them a man should have much length
and minimum thickness to his legs.
One effect OF neglecting 10 have the
trousers pressed will be TO have them
climb up. As the razor edge leaves. hor
izontal creases will form IN the knees.
and this will give the bottom a shrunk
en-up effect Men have seen the women
struggle in their hobbies. and it is now
time for the men to hobble.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
WALTER CAHILL pROWNEp.

PORT DEPOSIT, Nd. Aug. 26--Wal-
ter Cahil. 26 years old. of Lancaster,
Pa, was drowned at the dam breast
of the Pennsylvania Water and Power
Company. at HOLLYWOOD, yesterday. Ac-
companied by his brother and three
companions. he had walked from
Pequa, and they all took a swim in
the So feet of water at the dam. At
attacked by cramps. Cahill immediate
ly sank. and was found by a Penn
sylvania Water and Power Company
diver three hours later. When located
he was in one of the submerged trees.
gripping it so tightly the diver had
difficulty in breaking his hold.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26

The use OF the Want Columns will
afford opportunities for the exchange
or sale Of household goods.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
"Tales of Honey and Tar" from West
and East.

and East
VIM. Lee. Paskenta, Calf. says:
1T gives universal satisfaction and I
use only Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for my children."9 E. C.
Rhodes, Middleton, Ca, writes. Il
had a racking lsgrippe cough and
finally got relief taking Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound" Use no other
in your family and refuse substitutes.
N. B. Danforth. Market and Second
streets. Wilmington, Del"
Evening journal., 1913-08-26

The VANS are used by the thsifty
housekeeper. who realizes the economy
OF eliminating the unused furnishings
and effect macy a saving in that way
Evening journal., 1913-08-26

Alverda Ferguson of Cecilton have been
awarded scholarships at the Maryland
State Normal School.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09

Misses Mary and Annie Crofton of New London are having their summer home at Browning beach put in order
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09

The session of the criminal superior court in New London was occupied all day with the trial of the case of state ys. Fred Williams and Alexander Saw age on the charge of robbing Christian FFolieh of Mystic. but when one ar gnment for the prosecution had been made. the continuation of the argu- ments was put over until today in or der to allow Edward s. Schwartz, ac- cused4 of bigamy to be put to plea. He had previously pleaded not guilty, but on Thursday he changed his plea to guilty and was given a sentence of not less than 3 nor more than wears in states prison. He came close to coIapsirg when he heard the sentence pronounced.
 Thursday morning when the crim- inal superior court came in at New London Fred Williams and Alexander Savage were placed on trial on the charge of robbing Christian Frolich of Mystic on April 26 of this swear. A jury was drawn. and trial of the case was started at 10 o'clock.
 Frolich testified that on the might in question he was in Brunk's saloon in Mystic and about 10.90 started for his home. He said he was under the impression that he was being follow ed and he said before he realized what was happening men set upon him and beat him about the head and face.
 He said he remembered nothing af- ter that until next morning in the Mystic lookup. when he found that his money and a postoffice money order was gone. He identified Williams and Savage as men who were in the saloon when lie was, and he identified Will Hams as being one of the men who assaulted him, saying that he did not see any of the others. F'rolichE had marks of the assault on his face.s
 Attorney Perry J. Hollanders6y, on the cross examination. attempted to
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09
BAckACHE IS 4 DANGER SIGNAL Kidney Troubles, Bladder Disorders, Rheumatism
 and Serious Diseases
 Follow.

8 There are other symptoms, such as pains in the region of the Kidneys, nervousness, dizziness, tired and worn out feeling weak bladder. painful scaldy, or urinary troubles, which are just as dangerous, for the slightest kidney Arrangement if neglected may develop into the deadly Brights Dis ease; Dropsy. or Diabetes.
 It is not only dangerous, but need- less, for you to suffer and endure the tortures of these troubles. for the new discovery, Croxene, quickly ana surely ends all such misery.
 There is no more effective remedy known for the cure of kidney, blad- der trouble, and rheumatism, than this new scientific preparation. because IL removes the cause. It Soaks right into the kidneys. through the walls and i1n- ings, cleans out the clogged-up pores, neutralizes and dissolves the poisonous aric acid and waste matter that lodge in the joints and muscles and cause those terrible rheumatic pains, and makes the kidneys filter the poison from the blood and drives 1t out of the system.
 Three doses of Croxone a day, for a few days is often all that is ever needed to cure the worst backache or overcome disagreeable urinary dis orders, and you can take it with the utmost confidence that nothing on earth will so quickly cure the worst case of kidney bladder trouble. or rheumatism
 You will find Croxone different from all other remedies.A There is nothing else like it. It is so prepared that it is practically impossible to take it into the human system without results. An original package costs but trifle at any first class drug store such as i that of Lee & Osgood Go. All drug gists are authorized to personally re- turn the purchase price if Croxone should fail in single case
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09
CONCERNING BURiALS
 FROM PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS Bill Passed the Senate-specifies No-
 tice to Relatives.

The bill concerning the burial of inmates of institutions which passed the senate this week has local apph cation and interest as having a bear ing upon the hospitals here, includ- ing the Norwich state hospital, New London county tuberculosis sanato rum, Grand View Sanitarium, and the Backus hospital.
 The bill is as follows:
 Section L Every hospital, sani tarium, or other public institution shall, by a duly authorized official thereof, immediately upon the death of any inmate of such institution, send notice of such death to the relatives of the diceased, or, in case there are no known relatives, to the person or persons who brought or committed the deceased to such institution.
 Sec ?. The officials of such instl- tutions shall keep in a suitable place the bodies of such inmates until such relatives or friends shall order the disposition thereof; provided if no such order be received within tweltyfOur hours after notice is given such off cials may provide for burial of such body
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09
PERSONAL.

Miss Edith Anderson is il at her home on Church street.
 Miss Charlotte Charter of Norwich is visiting friends in Mystic.
 Dr. c. c. Gildersleeve was a recent caller on East Woodstock friends.
 John H. Gleason and Walter I.und were visitors in New London on Thursday.
 Mrs. Charles H. Adams of Worces- ter is viss.ing her parents, Mr and Mrs. Justin Holden.
 Herbert J. Dawley and family of Norwich were guests of relatives in Warrenville recently.
 Miss Ethel Hewitt has returned to Ledyard after, visit to Miss Mabel Smith at Gales Ferry.
 Miss Mary Platt returned to War renVille Thursday from a visit with her sister in Norwich.
 Edward w Messinger. clerk at the Thames National bank, is i'll at his home with diphtheria.
 Mr and Mrs. J. Frank Corey of Norwich have been looking over their cottage on the Bluffs at Gales Ferry.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09
EFFECT OF TARIFF ON
 EASTERN CONNECTICUT. Manufacturers Waiting to See Under wood Proposition Settled.

Eastern Connecticut has numerous important wooden mill plants, and the news that the Plain1eld Woolen com pnay at Central Village was about to go on a four-day schedule because of uncertainty Over the results of tariff legislation has stirred up no little in< tereSt. The officers of aIhe company have posted a notice of this, which says further that. the scurtailment will be continued until the tariff legislation is completed
 They seem. however, to be the only Connecticut Woolen manufacturers who are sufficiently affected by the uncertainty to make any change in the business details. Other manufacturers, while not relishings the suspense, and anxious to have the schedules fixed ial' order that there may be a stable basis on which to make plans. are generally agreed that there is no need of@curta1l- ment as yet. In some cases their plants are being operated overtime. large or derS having been booked some time since and never changed The general impression among Connecticut manu facturers in all lines seems to be that the absence of oyerproduction~in the. last few years and the fad% that .storehouses are not filled with goods now, but a large proportion of the manufacturing done is to meet an in stant demand for the goods, will make a business depression such as that of 1894 very unlikely
 Tn some lines there is slight eurtail- ment. The w & B. Douglas company of Middletown, large manufa acturers of pumps have put their plant on short time, for instance. Some other man. ufacturers are rather holding their breath awaiting what may come out of the tariff situation. Still others are casting anchors to windWard in the form of discussing foreign factories where their European trade might be supplied in case of necessity. In gen. eral, though. the disposition is to go ahead doing the business which still comes in in good volume and simply to be watchful of the future and dis count 1t where this is possible.-New York Evening Post
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09
FATHER MATHEW SOCIAL
 WAS LARGELY ATTENDED
Proceeds for St. Marys Parish-cap-
 able Committees in Charge.

The Father Mathew T. A. society conducted pleasant social Thursday evening in T. A. B. hall with a large number in attendance. Dancing was enjoyed from S.30 to 11.30, music being furnished by the Cadillac orchestra led by Prof. James Drew. Refreshments were on sale and all passed a most enjoyable evening. Rev. John H. F'itz maurice and Rev. William H. Ken nedy were present. The proceeds of the affair are to be given to St. Marys parish.
 The various committees in charge of the affair were as follows: Master of ceremonies, Joseph Bellefieur; aides, Thomas Caffrey, Jeremiah Downing, Robert Swanton, John Finninsky, Frank Warrington, John Soboleski; re- ception committee John J. Connolly, Edward J. Brophy, John J, Shea, Max H. Foley, Patrick Barry 2d.; arrange ments. Joseph A. Donnelly, Isadore J. Gladue, Matthew F. Sullivan, Patrick McMahon, Walter Donovan tickets, James M. Murphy; door, Joseph Dev- lin refreshments and hat room. Jo- sepn R. POrtelance.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09
Trusts Terminated.

By the will of the late Dr. Francis Bacon certain trust funds were ere ed to be paid to certain relatives. Up- on the successive deaths of the bene- ficiaries the funds were directed to be conveyed to Yale university. except that s5,000 was to be paid to the ~en- eral hospital of Connecticut for speoi- fled purposes.
 interest, the superior court passed 9 judgment Tuesday terminating the trusts and directing the trustees to pay the principal of the trust funds to Yale university, in consideration of which the university will pay to each of the life benefciaries fixed annuity- New Haven Journal Courier