davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
HOW | MADE
MY HAIR GROW
Woman with Marvelously Beautiful Hair
Gives Simple Home Prescription
Which She Used With Most
Remarkable Results.

I was greatly troubled with dandruG and
falling hair I tried many advertised hair
preparations and various prescriptions, but
they an sienally failed many Of them made
my hair greasy so II was impossible 20 comb
II or do u up properly. I think that many
of the things ! tried we're positively iniu
rious and from my own experience / cannot
too strongly caution you against using prepara
tions containing wood alcohol and other pois
onous substances / believe they iniure the
roots Of the hair. After my long list Of fail
ures, I finally found simple prescription
which I can unhesitatingly state 10 beyond
doubt the most wonderful thing for the hair
I have ever seen. Many Of my friends have
also used A. and obtained wonderful effects
therefrom II not only is a powerful stmu
liant 70 tho growth OF the hair and for restor
ing gray hair 20 its natural color but IL is
equally good for removing dandruf. giving
the hair life and hrlliancy etc, and for the
purpose Of keeping the scalp in frst.class
condition. II also makes the hair easier 90
comb and arrange in nice form. ] have
friend who used IL two month and during
that time 10 has not only stopped the falling
Of his hair and wonderfully increased its
growth. but IL practically restored all Of his
nair 20 its. natural color. You can obtain
the ingredients for making this wonderful
preparation from almost any druggist. The
prescription is rs follows.
Bay Rum, o.. Menthol Crystals. 10
drachm; Lavona de Compose, ? or. II
you like IL perfumed add a few drops Of To
Kalon Perfume which mixes perfectly with
/ the other ingredients. This. however. Is not
necessary. Apply night and morning, rub
Thoroughly into tho scalp
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
IMPURE WATER
SAID TO CAUSE
PELLAGRA

ROME, June 3.-Pellagra. the mys-
terious skin disease prevalent in
semi-tropical climates which has baf-
fed medical authorities for nearly 200
years, is caused by infected water, ac-
cordlng to Professors Scala and Ales-
sandrini of the Institute of Hygiene
in Rome
The scourage has long been ascrib-
cd TO the consumption of bad corn, but
according to the professors an
nouncement, they have found that in
the district Of Italy where the disease
Is most prevalent the water Is in
fected with flint stone In colloidal So
luton.
The professors declare the theory
of the maize ptomaine is altogether
groundless They are endeavoring tc
induce the authorities to proceed with
thorough examination of all the
waters of the infected districts and
rid Italy of a plague which claimi
so 900 cases annually. The investiga
tors have found that the infected
water may be easily made safe fo
drinking purposes by putting into /
quantity of carbonated chalk
In the United States M commission
whose work has been made possible
by a gift of $4,000 from Col. Rober
NJ Thompson of New York and JOIN
II. McFadden of Philadelphia, has
been at work for over year in the
study of cp~es of pellagra in the
Southern ates. The commission'f
final report is yet to be issued,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
URSULINE
COMMENCEMENT

The address to graduates, always
an interesting feature of commence
ment exercises at the graduating ex-
ercises Of Ursuline Academy on Tues
day, June 10, will have a prominent
place on the program. It will be de-
livered by the well-known Jesuit
father, the Rev. John H. O'Rourke, of
Brooklyn College, N. Y. The exercises
will be held in the New Century Club
at p. m, Seven young women will
graduate They are: Misses Julia
Casey, Letitia Golterman, Marguerite
Hughes, Marguerite Gallagher, Merce-
des Walsh. Marie Killroy and Anna
Rossell
Between these exercises and the
closing Of the academy, on June II,
several social events will be held.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
LITTLE CHANCE FOR
THE STREET LOAN

City Council as a committee of the
who, probably will consider the pro-
posed bond issue of 100000 for the
city and county building commission
at q meeting to be held on Wednesday
night The subject was to have been
discussed last Wednesday night. but
there we're only few members pres
ent.
II now looks as though Council will
not pass the proposed ordinance pro-
viding a loan of S150,0OO for street
and sewer Improvements. There are
certain members Of Council who are
still In a huff because of the stand
the Street and Sewer Commissioners
took in refusing a franchise to the
Peoples Light, Heat and Power Com
pany, and are retaliating by continu-
ing to refuse 10 vote for the measure
which requires a two-thirds vote.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
HISTORY OF
CHAUTAUQUAS
Bishop Vincent Organized First
Association Which Now
Has 1000 Branches

The originator Of Chautauqua was
Bishop John II. Vincent, who brought
together on the shores of Chautauqua
Lake, New York, a company Of people
for study and recreation under the
best influences. The idea spread at
once. Within a few years similar or
ganizations had established assem-
blies on lakes in Indiana, Pennsyl-
vania, Wisconsin, Iowa, Kansas, the
Dakotas, Massachusetts and Mary
land. The number grew until in the
"ninities" people told you with amaze
ment that there we're seventy Chautau-
quas. Then they grew so fast that
even people who knew the movement
well lost count. It is not known def
nitely how many there are now, but
Il is estimated at a thousand
II takes a large capital TO carry on
the work of a Chautauqua circuit. Pro-
fessor Paul Pearson, of Swarthmore
College, asked for a working capital
Of 100000 and got Il The name of the
corporation Is The Chautauqua Asso-
citation, and IL is so organized that II IS
not allowed to earn a profit. All
money earned over and above the ac-
tual running expenses is TO be used in
| improving the Chautauqua. The as
ISOLATION ia differed by men who give
their time and money to this work
without other return than the salts
/ faction of doing something worth
while.
Delaware is TO have a Chautauqua
i'm each county this year The VIII
mington Chautauqua program has
been strengthened by the addition Of
such speakers as Congressman Muir
dock. the well-known leader Of the
Progressive Party in Kansas; Judge
Ben Lindsey, of Colorado, and Father
John DAILY, of Milwaukee. Wis. Again
wilmington is especially favored In
that the Chautauqua season ticket has
never before been sold for the nominal
sum of $3.50 This boon was brought
about because the guaranters. the adj
visory board and those who are max
ing every effort to have the week one
long to be remembered. have faith that
the people Of Wilmington will not only
appreciate, but will respond to this
civic and educational opportunity.
II candles are we'll frozen before
being lighted, the tallow will not run
and the candles will last twice as
long
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
EXCESS BAGGAGE
RULES In EFFECT
Trunks More Than u Inches
in Length Rejected by
Railroads

NEW YORK, June "a number Of
new rules and laws went into effect
here on Sunday. They concern excess
baggage, handled by railroads, tele-
phone rates to suburban districts, ex-
press rates from outside points
through New York to Long Island,
and the sale of milk.
The new excess baggage rule, which
caused no little discussion, especially
among the men and women whose pro-
fossions necessitate travel, went into
effect at midnight on Saturday. and
the result was that trunks and other
baggage measuring more than 45
inches in length had an excess charge
20 pay.
Trunks and other containers. more
than ~ inches in length will here
after be rejected by the railroads. and
they can only be handled by the ex-
press companies or freight agents at
the usual charges.
Likewise there went into effect an
order issued by the Health Depart
ment respecting the sale Of milk dip
ped from cans.
The order is that "the sale OF milk
dipped from cans will be permitted
only in milk stores approved by the
Department of Health, and for which
permit has been issued, or in places
I'm which foodstuffs other than milk
products are sold In original packages
only"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
June KOdaking

This is the month to start ko-
daking; as you can snap many
beautiful scenes when the noun
tains and valleys are covered with
the beautiful trees and flowers.
Stop in at our Kodak Counter
for a few minutes and ask any
questions you may wish-you are
not obliged TO buy.
Cameras from S1.00 to $500.
Films, plates and chemicals re-
ceived weekly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
MARMICK snCIAL NEMs.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
WARWICK, Md, June 2.-George
and Joseph Smith, of near Whining
ton, visited their parents near here.
last week.-Mrs.. H. NJ. Eaton is at
Marshallton, Del. for visit with her
daughter Mrs. Bayard Jordon-Mrs.
Agnes Aiken was a recent visitor with
Wilmington friends-Mrs. John Jolls,
of Wilmington, visited Mrs r. B. Mer-
rift, Jr., last week.-Mrs.. Sallie Dick
son, of Centreville, has been visiting
Mrs. S. e. Gunkel-Mrs. John Smith,
Of Middletown, is the guest of rela-
tives here.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03

Christianity and common sense in the
South to solve all the so-called race
problems" In his trip through Vlr-
roes everywhere ito grasp the funda-
mental things Of life; to get some
land build a good home; start bank
account; become reliable and pro-
gressive in labor. remain in the South
on the land keep out of Northern
cities; economic time and money;
draw the line hard and tight against
loafers. gamblers and drunkards; and
get an education which fits for SER
vice"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
EDUCATION NOTES.

Louisville, Ky, has established an
open-air school.
German universities enrolled 64,590
students during the year 1928.
Four thousand teachers in Massa-
chusetts, where the pay is higher than
In most States, receive salaries rang
ing from s5.77 to $40 a week.
A ent-Teachers Association
where one-half the members are men.
is the fact in Gettysburg. Pa, accord
Ing to information received al the
United States Bureau Of Education.
The Spanish-American Athenaum
OF Washington, ID. c. Is seeking 10
make Spanish a required subject for
entrance TO college, on a par with
French and German.
One citizen of Louisiana Is so i'm
pressed with the need for medical in
speetien IN the schools that he has fur
nished the necessary funds for the sal
cry of the health officer in his COM
nunity.
A farm of 16 acres has been decided
70 the schools of Paola. Kan Money
from the farm is used to buy books,
clothing, etc. for bows and girls who
wish high school education but can
not afford IL.
II is planned TO transform the va
cant lots in Lebanon. Pa. into -four
ishinE gardens through the aid of
schcolboys One hundred and eighty
nine boys between the ages of s and
u have declared their wish to be gar
deners this year.
Rutland Vt, has had for ten years
a summer school for pupils who fail
of promotion I'm the regular classes.
Eighty per cent of the pupils have
made up deficiencies and been pro-
NOTED and nearly all those promoted
have continued to make good during
the year that followed
Parents who keep their children al
home to help in the Homework and
with the family washing have been
warned by the Milwaukee authorities
that these will not be considered valid
excuses for keeping children out OF
school. The truant authorities have
been ordered to be on the lookout fol-
all such cases.
There are no difficulties In the
South that white men and black men
working together. can not SETTLE" said
Booker T. Washington recently
There IL enough Of wisdom, patience
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
Crystal Capsules

Are made of pure gelatine, gly-
cerin and water. They are the up
to-date method of taking disagree
able oils, such as Castor Oil, Cod
Liver Oil and Olive Oil
rs for 25c-l00 for GOO.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
Tooth Brushes

Special, is and soc values, 2
for ......... .~........ 25c
25c to 4Oc values, 19c; 3 for SOC
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
Pure Drugs

Cream Tartar, ~ Id. pkg. .19c
Paregoric, 4 OF. bottle. ...... Csc
Parahne, pound pkg. ..12c
SIENNA Leaves, OF. pkg. -. loo
Sweet Spirits Nitre, 4 OF. bot. Csc
2-gr. Quinine Pills, zoos. 19c
Rose Water, imported, 8 OF.
bottle ...... ...........2 5c
Powdered Alum, ID. box......10 c
Spirits Camphor, 4 OF. bottle. Csc
Sage Herbs, 4 OF. pkg. loo
TT. Iodine, 2 OF. bottle. ...... Csc
Glycerine, pure. 4 OF. bot. $500. 15c
Blaud's 5-gr. Pills, zoos. ..25c
Brown Mixture, 4 OF. bottle. -. 15c
Sugar Milk, ID. pkg. .......2 5c
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03

DO you prefer a room in a private
family or accommodation in board
ing house or hotel? The Wants are
equally effective in either case. To
secure a directory OF available rooms,
call upon the Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
Ready-made Medicines

soc Milk of Magnesia. ... .35c
$l.0O Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers ........ ............ I3c
CSC Pluto Water. Conc. ......3 SOC
Csc Aliens Foot Ease ...... Ice
Csc Sloan's Liniment ....... Ice
25c Cuticlay Ointment ...... .15c
Csc Omega Oil ....... lie
SOC Partisan Sage ......... SAC
Csc Pierce's Corn Plasters. o.. lie
Csc Sal Hepatica .......... Ice
SOC Father Johns Medicine. 34c
SOC Scott's Emulsion ....... 33c
Csc Kondon's Catarrh Jelly. Tic
SOC De Wits Kidney Pills. -. 34c
soc Diapepsin ............ 35c
Sl.00 Guides Pepto Mangan. 75c
soc California Syrup of Figs, 34c
25c Listerine ..............17 lie
25c Bromo Settler ......... Ice
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
EXHIBITS Ar NIGHT.

The manual arts exhibit of the
Samuel Wollaston school No. has
attracted so much attention that it
has been decided to open the school
from TO 10 o'clock tonight. The ex-
hibition has been pronounced by direc-
tor Davis as second to none in the
city. The display will look we'll by
electric light and the public is cor
daily invited to inspect it.
The best sandwich trays for al
fresco entertaining are of japanese
bamboo. and have three handles.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
$3.50 Marvel Whirling
Spray Syringe. $2.67
Gold China

Is an imported ware with the genu-
inc gold leaf, made up in salts and
peppers, sugars and creams, choco-
late sets, and many other pretty
dishes. ....... .25c to $1,000 a set
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03

25c Dressing Combs, No. 746. .19c
25c Toilet Comb, No. il...... 19c
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
Partisan livery

Includes many styles of Mirrors,
Hat, Hair and Clothes Brushes,
Manicuring Sets in prices from
25c to $500 each.
These make beautiful gifts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03

Will remove most all kind of
worms. For grown folks as we'll
as children. SOC size. ........ 800
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
Toilet Articles

1JIIEt III tlClCS
SOC Pompeian Massage Cream, 3Oc
Csc Frostilla ................15 c
75c Azurea Sachet, ounce. SOC
SOC Charles Face Powder. Csc
25c Packers Tar Soap. man. 15c
Csc Johnson's Foot Soap. $50. lie
25c Bathasweet Powder. 800. 19c
CSC lava Rice Powder. .29c
l5c Pears Soap, unscented. -. &c
25c Spiro Toilet Powder. ..... 1Sc
SOC Odol, for the teeth. ...... 35c
25c Kolynos Tooth Paste. 49,. 1Sc
l0c Hoyt's German Cologne. &c
25c Sanitol Tooth Powder. e. 15c
Csc R. & G. Rice Powder. -. ,19c
Csc Corylopsis Talcum ........ 14c
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
MiIIer'S Imported
Bay Rum

Direct from Porto Rico, is a good
old reliable shaving requisite.
8 ounce bottle ............. soc
16 ounce bottle ............ soc
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03

II candles are well frozen before
being lighted, the tallow will not run
and the candles will last twice as
long.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03

Louievne. Ky. has established an
open-air school.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03

A Parent-Teachers' Association,
where one-half the members are men,
ls the fact in Gettysburg, Pa, accord
ing to Information received az the
United States Bureau of Education.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03

There are no difficulties In the
South that white men and black men.
working together. can not settle" said
Booker T. Washington recently.
There Is enough Of wisdom, patience,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
Our Gift Department


that has made our drug store the
leader in Wilmington.
The beautiful sparkling cut glass
will appeal to June brides and
graduates. A Kodak is just the
thing to record the pleasant scenes
on your trip. A gold China Set
will keep you in memory for years.
Many less expensive articles,
such as leather goods, stationery,
brass goods, china, cutlery and
manicuring toilet articles, etc.
@~~55e7
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03

Four thousand teachers in Massa-
chusetts. where the pay is higher than
In most States, receive salaries rang
ing from s5.77 to SO a week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03

Il is planned TO transform the va
cant lots in Lebanon, Pa. into -four
lshing gardens through the aid of
schcolboys One hundred and eighty
nine boys between the ages of and
u have declared their wish to be gar
deners this year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03

German universities enrolled 6i,59O
students during the year l912-l3
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03

A farm of 16 acres has been decided
70 the schools of Paola, Kan. Money
from the farm is used to buy books,
clothing, etc. for boys and girls who
wish high school education but can
not afford Il.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03

One citizen of Louisiana is so i'm
pressed with the need for medical in
speetien IN the schools that he has fur
nished the necessary funds for the sal
Rry Of the health officer in his COM
munity.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03

The Spanish-American Athenaum
OF Washington, d. c.. is seeking TO
make Spanish required subject for
entrance to college, on a par with
French and German.
Catoctin clarion., 1913-11-13
Milton +. Staub Dead.

Mr.. Milton E. Staub. retired farmer
residing midway between Finksburg and
Reisterstown, Md, died at his home on
Monday, Nov. 10, 1918, his death being
due to heart trouble Mr.. Staub was a
son of the late John W. Staub of Creag-
erstown. He married Miss Elizabeth
Sigmund, daughter of the late Gotleib
Sigmund of Thurmont, who with a son
Clarence E. Staub of Westminster, and
daughter, Mrs. Roy Bond, of Finks-
burg, survive. He is also survived by
two brothers, Messrs Eugene D. Staub,
of Creagerstown, and John j. Staub of
Westminster; two sisters, Mrs. Joseph
Martin, of Thurmont, and Mrs. Mary
Donsife of Woodsboro.
Funeral services will be held today at
Creagerstown. His body will be brought
over the Western Maryland road to Logs
and taken from there to Creagerstown
by Willhide & Creeger, undertakers.
Mr.. Staub was member of the P. D.
5. of A. of Unionville, and will be bur-
led by them. Rev. VIM. Seabrooks will
likely conduct the services. Mr.. Staub
was about 81 years old.
Catoctin clarion., 1913-11-13
Cold Weather Stops Work

During the past ten days work has
been booming on the tract of ground be-
ing developed by Mr.. Sanford Shaffer at
this place. The streets have been grad
ed and about 1000 feet of sidewalk put
down. The cold weather prevailing Mon
day and Tuesday stopped the work on
the sidewalks, the temperature being
too low to work cement.
Mr.. G. C. Weddle who has the contract
to erect a large garage for Mr.. Vincent
O'Toole, has been held up on the founda-
lion work by the cold. The foundation
If this building is to be concrete. The
forms are up and as soon as the temper
ature permits, work will be resumed.
Mr.. VIM. Lohr, of near this place, is
progressing nicely with work on his new
residence. The masons are ready to be-
gin on the foundation walls, and lumber
for the building is being cut and sawed
on Mr.. Lohr's farm at this time.
The foundation walls for Mr.. Vincent
O'Toole's residence are completed and
The frame work will soon be erected.
The dwellings being erected by Messrs
VIM. z. Willhide and John Weddle are
about ready for plastering.
Catoctin clarion., 1913-11-13
SabiIIasviIIe News.

An audience of nearly three hundred
attended the performance of the playlet,
"Aunt Dinah's Quilting Party" as pre-
sented by the Helping Hand Society OF
the Reformed church. The parts were
we'll taken and the audience appreciative.
Among the musical numbers was duett,
"Silver Threads Among the Cold" by
Messrs Fleet Harbaugh and Thos. Pryor.
A beautiful and harmonious tableau was
given during the singing of the song.
Songs sung by Miranda miss Marie Law
Hetty Peabody MARY Crawford), Misses
Esther and Agnes Harbaugh, and by the
male quartette, Messrs Fleet Harbaugh,
Charles Shields, VIM. Bensal and Thos.
Pryor, contributed to the pleasure of the
evening.
Mr.. Carl Firor is spending some time
with his cousins on the Brunner farm
near Frederick.
Catoctin clarion., 1913-11-13
Sues For $4,000.

Fannie Palmer, of Wolfsville, through
her attorney, H. Kieffer Delauter, has
filed in court breach of promise suit
against VIM. Blickenstaff, also of VOLTS
vile, but now employed at the sub-station
of the Hagerstown and Frederick electric
railway, at Thurmont. Miss Palmer asks
IS, 900 damages.
The narr in the suit alleges that Blick-
enstaff promised to marry the plaintiff,
and that reasonable time has elapsed
and that Blickenstaff has failed to per-
form his part of the agreement.
Miss Palmer was in court on Oct. Ia,
and there charged that Blickenstaff was
the father of her child. Blickenstaft
pleaded guilty to the charge, and was
placed under 5000 bond by the court.
The case is one which is attracting much
attention on the part of lawyers of Fred
erick.
Catoctin clarion., 1913-11-13
Supper a Success.

The supper given by the King S Daugh-
ters of this place proved very successful.
On Friday evening the entertainment
given was entitled "Pocahontas" and
was enjoyed by large crowd of people
Mr.. Ernest Stoner took the part of Pow
atan, the Indian chief, and Miss Mary
Freeze that of Pocahontas, his daughter.
This play was given about l8 years ago.
but was new to many.
On Saturday evening "The Husking
Bee" was given. This was something
decidedly new, and made quite hit.
Prof. Beachley and Miss Margaret Seiss
were host and hostess and it was at their
country home that the husking party was
given. The old maid miss Beatrice Mar
TIM secured the first ear of red corn,
which according to custom, entitled her
to kiss someone. Desperately in love
with uncle Josiah Park Loy) she rushed
to kiss him, but uncle Josiah climbed the
ladder to the hay NOW and for a time
frustrated her efforts. Uncle Zeb (Stan-
ley Damuth) amused the company and
husked de corn. Ernest Stoner, the Eng
lish dude, and Lester Damuth, as little
Lord Fauntleroy, entertained at the husk
ing by singing songs. The ChinamaE,
Mr.. Howard Late, was very amusing
The party ended with the Virginia reel
The crowd in the Hall was very large
and all went away we'll pleased with the
entertainment, and the Kings Daugh
ters are we'll pleased with the proceeds
of the two evenings.