davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
FIREMORKS AM sPRINGs.

The fireworks display at Brandy
wine Springs Park on Tuesday
night was such a great success that
the management has decided to re-
peat it, with some slight change in
program, next Thursday evening
which will mark the close of the big
day of the farmers at the Springs
During the day the quarterly meet
ing of Pomona Grange will be held
after which there will be a farmers
institute, which will be addressed by
a number of prominent speakers.
Several important events are
scheduled for the Springs before that
time. This afternoon the Fourth
Delaware Regiment Association will
hold its annual meeting and on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday the
Delaware Saengerbund will have its
annual volksfest.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
DO IT FOR
WILMINGTON IS
FAIR SLOGAN

do 1t for Wilmington" is the
slogan which it is believed will rally
the hosts of civic pride and civic
betterment which will march to the
grounds of the Delaware State Fair
on opening day. September 3, and
open the Fair.
One thousand white umbrellas have
inscribed the inspiring legend quoted
above, DO it for Wilmington" One
thousand Whining gton men are expect
ed to buy these umbrellas and march
to the Fair grounds and open the
Fair. They will do 1t for Whining
ton. The umbrellas will be placed
with local merchants and will sell
for sixty cents the piece. The I'm
brellas cost the Chamber of Com
merce 43 cents, but the merchants
are expected to turn over TO the
Chamber of Commerce the entire so
cents, the difference between the first
cost and the retail price will be used
to hire bands.
A number of merchants have al
ready agreed to take the umbrellas
and there are only about $50 left in
the hands of the Chamber of Com
merce. These should be placed before
night. Every merchant who was ask
ed TO enlist in the movement did so
enthusiastically when II was shown
to them that they would "do it for
Wilmington"
The merchants who viii take over the
umbrellas will make the white umbrella
and the slogan, "Do it for Wilmington. .
a feature of their advertising in the
boost campaign from now to Fair day.
They win do it for Wilmington The
men who buy umbrellas and pay for
them should remember that they do it
for Wilmington.
This is a peoples movement II is ex-
pectea the people Of Wilmington will
rise to the occasion and do it for Will
mington
The arrangements for the parade are
taking form AID the marshals and other
details will be announced in a day or
two.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28

so little a child could do IL. She is
the daughter of AL Brown, a cham
pion professional long distance
swimmer, who planned to try the
never accomplished feat of swimming
from the Battery to Sandy Hook on
Aug. g. Brown taught his child to
swim as soon as she was able TO
walk and talk. Now at the age of
three she is really a wonder. She
has absolutely no fear of the water.
but as yet her father remains near
her when she is diving.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
A NEW SMART COAT.

Such a coat as this one is sure TO
be needed, for August Is apt TO mean
cool evenings, motor rides are being
enjoyed and there is much general
holiday making which includes trips
by sea as we'll as by land and an extra
wrap is necessary. This model is a
very smart one, drawn in about the
figure to give fashionable lines. The
shape Of the revers with tapering
points means slenderness. The
sleeves can be made plain with cuffs
or in bell shape. A coat OF this
kind is most servlceable made Of light
weight wool material and. in the IL
Illustration, fancy wool eponge is trim
med with broadcloth. It would be
however. or any material of the same
kind. If the coat is to be worn dur
ing the remainder Of the summer
only brocaded eponge in cotton would
be satisfactory with trimming Of the
same material in plain Everything
that is brocaded is to be fashionable
Throughout the Autumn and the coat
made of the pebble" brocade, which
means very small designs, would be
an excellent investment Broadcloth
always trims it effectively. If a
cooler, lighter coat is wanted, pongee
could be made this way or the char
meuse satin that has become one Of
the standbyes of every woman's ward
robe.
For the medium size, the coat will
require 4 ga yards of material o.,
g 1-2 yards 36 or Is yards "A in
ches wide. with ! is yards "A or So
inches wide for the band.
The May Manton pattern Of the
coat 7942 is cut in sizes from "a to
AZ inches bust measure. II will be
mailed to any address by the Fash
ion Department of this paper on re-
lceipt of ten cents.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28

NEW YORK. Aug 27.-Introduc-
ing, if you please, little Katherine
Brown, the youngest champion river
diver and swimmer in the world.
She was snapped making a dive from
a rowboat during the water carnival
of the Wahnetah Boat club at Flush
ing, N. Y, where her remarkable
fancy diving and swimming earned
her medals and fame. Thousands
saw this tot perform her aquatic
feats and were simply amazed that
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
TO IMPROVE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

w. Howard May, contractor. was
granted a permit yesterday to build an
addition and make alterations to the
Sunday school room of the West Pres
byterian Church, costing $1,000 Two
small houses at Nos 702-04 Wollaston
street, in the rear Of the church. will be
razed to make room for the addition.
A permit was issued today TO Nathan
Barsky to make repairs to a dwelling
at B and Buttonwood streets, cost
ing s75.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
You V.

W, who require the best and pur-
L Ou est medicine see that you get
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound in
preference to any other for all
coughs, colds. Group. asthma, hoars-
ness, tickling throat and other throat
and lung troubles. It is a strictly
high grade family medicine. and only
approved drugs of first quality are
used in its manufacture. 1t gives the
best results, and contains no opiates.
N. B. Danforth. Market and Second
streets, Wilmington, Dell
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
Still in the Lead
For fifteen years Grapeb the pioneer health cereal. has had equal
o;Ior
health cereal. has had no equal.
STRONG WORDS.
From Doctor with 30 Years Experience

"In my 40 years experience as a
teacher and practitioner along hy-
gienic lines" says a Calf. physician,
81 have never found a food to COM
pare with Grape-Nuts for the benefit
of the general health Of all classes
of people.
II have recommended Grape-Nuts
for q number of years 10 patients
with the greatest success and every
years experience makes me more
enthusiastic regarding its use.
Il make II rule TO always recon-
mend Grape-Nuts, and Postum in
place of coffee, when giving my pa
tients instructions as TO diet, for I
know both Grape-Nuts and Postum
can be digested by anyone.
"As for myself, when engaged in
much mental work my diet twice
day consists of Grape-Nuts and rich
cream. | find 1t just the thing to
build up and keep the brain in good
working order.
'In addition. Grape-Nuts always
keeps the digestive organs in per-
feet healthy tone" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek Mich.
Strong endorsements like the
above from physicians all over The
country have stamped Grape-Nuts
the most scientific food in the world.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED.

Magistrate Gluckman issued the
following marriage license today:
Howard B. Work, No. 231S Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Florence E. Potts,
Yorklyn.
Magistrate James w. Robertson
issued a marriage license today 10
George H. Johnson, aged AZ years.
and Miss Carrie Fisher, aged 2S
years.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
BURNED LAUNCH in.

The launch Pelican which was
badly burned in the Delaware river
below Church Landing, on the New
Jersey shore last Sunday, has been
towed to Wilmington and now lies
at her berth in the Brandywine. The
entire interior of the launch is de-
stroyed, the remainder of the hulk
having been saved by sinking the
vessel
Evening journal., 1913-08-28

The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Mauton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
THE SMITH-Z0LLINGER co.
Fourth and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
LOCKJAW KILLS TROTTFR.

The valuable horse Monte Jr., with
a track record of 2.20 belonging TO
John F. O'Neal Mt. Cuba, died on
Sunday Of lockiaw.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
IMPROVES AFTER OPERATION,

The condition of Candy May, Of
No. 2309 West Eighteenth street, a
son of w. Howard May. a contractor.
who underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis at the Delaware Hospital
lest Sunday, was reported favorable
today.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28

Smithers, president Of the Smyrna
Union, and Miss Annie Annie w. Sut-
ton, State superintendent.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28

No'..'......'..' -. .-..........-.
Size ........... ...... .............
Name ...... ...... ...............
Address ................ ........
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
School Days Are Here, Mothers! |!
Your Children Will Need School Supplies

Kindly and full line school few the many are
here listed Linen and Linen Finish Tablets ruled and uum all 25c each
Note Composition and md Memorandum F Books all Sc l0 l5q and 2 each School
and M bottle 35c and 6Oc quart Drawing Cayos Sc lOc box Chalk Sc
SOC box School Straps lOc each Pencils Pen Holders lO each These
are all exceptional values Tor the money So get busy"
We have special lot Of Nsoo very fine quality sc inches yards piece
lS quality special l5 the yard S75 BY the day only miss
this opportunity lew the 25c quality Turkish Towels l7c so Eu
Towels 2 l2 quality tomorrow lOc each SO the Dozen Take advantage
a they are all good values
Evening journal., 1913-08-28

Store Opens at $50 and Closes at 5 O'Clock.
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-10-17
RULES FOR SPEED RING.

ALI trotting, pacing aud road will be governed
by the rules of the National Trotting Association
hobbies will not be barred.
Four to enter and three to start in all races ex.
cept running pony and mule events.
All to be mile heats, best in g. except where
otherwise specified Horse dstancng field any part there
of or having walkover, entitled to first money only.
The Association the right to declare off
entrance money.
Also the right to change the order of pro.
gram TO postpone declare off any account of
weather conditions.
Entrance fee Of 10 per cent of purse to accompany
entry Name, age. color and sex must be given
Entries to trotting and pacing close at ii a. M
day of road and running close III O'Clock M
day of each race.
Other classes may be substituted case any race is
declared off.
g. ANY remaining unfinished at sun down the
last day of the meeting be declared finished and horses
placed according to position occupied in the summary
provided two heats are finished.
TO- Regular entry blanks furnished upon application
and should be used In all cases
H. Running, pony and mule races to be governed by
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-10-17
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

u The Fair Grounds will be open TO the public on
esday October 21 ard will close Saturday, October
1918.
q The gates will be open at a. m. each day.
q No dsorderly conduct of any kind will be permitted.
oce force sufficient preserve order and enforce the
"a will be on the grounds at all times
4 Persons tresspassng on the grounds, climbing over
fence or otherwise awessy gaining admission will De
ested and prosecuted
81 No animals will be allowed to run at large on the
pnds No hitehing will be allowed except in the en-.
sure allotted to such purpose.
81 Every animal and article on the grounds will be
the control OF the Association and while every precau
n-will be taken for the safe keeping OF same the
socation will not be responsible for any loss, damage
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-10-17
HOLMES COUNTY FAIR
October 21 to 25, Inclusive, 1913

or accident that may occur
q All exhibitors upon entering exhibits must remain
with them until received and numbered by managers of the
respective departments
8 All exhibits must be called for BY d III Saturday
October 2 1913. the association will not be responsible
for shortage promise protection after that time
81 No exhibit will be allowed removed until the close
Of the Fair unless where specified in case of poultry I've
To- Ali necessary attention for watering and feeding
will be given to all live stock and poultry, when food is
supplied by owners for rs cents per coop pen EACH
H. Any exhibitor who prefers to provide his or her
r. All judges for live stock and agricultural exhibits
will be selected BY the Board of Supervisors of Holmes
county.
13 All judges except those provided by the supervisors
will be selected by the Fair managers
!, II Inc aWardlng conmittee VIII care1uhy examine
the Association proper awards and where there
petition and only single entries made for particular
ium judges are allowed option In awarding prize money
first second If deserving and nothing not mertorious
l5. Premiums will be paid within ten days after the
close of the Fair Any protest complaint for any
ward must be made the Secretary before the article has
been removed from the ground
16. Exhibitors for less than S. premiums will be
charged regular fee for daily tickets.
IL Exhibitors for premiums totang $500 or more
will be entitled to season ticket for $0O daily
ticket for rs cents each
Is. Produce wagons and automobiles entering for ex-
hbit purposes will be allowed one ticket each.
49, The management reserves the right to prescribe
the dimensions and regulate the positions of all signs and
generally to direct the arrangement Of articles exhb
ton far the may be necessary to har-
mony and attractive appearance.
90 No privileges will be allowed for immoral shows,
L0E any games OF cnance Or gambling QeVlceS
e. All persons desiring space for exhibits conces-
sions. stalls for animals any facilities whatever
should apply to the Secretary at early date No
servations will be made except on written order
g. Buildings and grounds will be open for the recep-
ton of exhibits Monday October 2 No persons will be
allowed on the grounds except exhibitors and help this
day
g. All persons keeping refreshment stands must lay in
their supplies before TO O'Clock each day the
grounds will be cleared of all delivery and carts
that time.
u Ii any person has reasons for protesting any of the
decisions must be made in writing to the Secretary
stating fully and specifically what grounds protest is
made and in all cases be accompanied by written proof
protest is sustained the fee will be refunded otherwise
to become the property of the Association All live stock
will be exhibited on day specified in program
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-10-17
h Exhibits to be
ltered & Arranged
DNDAY, OCT. 10th
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Holmes County Fair Association organized by
zens who recognize the benefit to be derived from such
enterprise to the people of the entire county Soon after
organization people from all sections of the county be-
Inc interested in the project and the Fair has grown IN
.mbershp as result Our doors always open for all
10 will join in to make this County Fair Of the very
Nst in the State
Our Association was founded as general benefit for
people of our county, and especially for the improve
Int Of our live stock agricultural and kindred interests
Ia to stimulate the pride of our people.
Our whole state is becoming aroused to the Importance
County Fair and county keep pace with the
al improvements along agricultural and industrial lines
hout the help of the County air. hence behooves our
ople to see that Fair is success To make it sue
lss we kindly solicit your cooperation
MI. M. RAYNER, Pres
w. w. WYNN, Sec.
w. B, LUNDY,
JOSEPHUS MOORE,
b. Fl. ALEXANDER,
Managing Committee
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-10-17
SATURDAY, OCTOBER rs.
Special Colored Folks Day.
PRICES OF ADMISSION.

Adults so cents Children under IL and over years,
25 cents Season Tickets, ST. so and rs CENTS Re-
spectively. Special School Day: Teachers and
Pupils over IL years. rs cents each and to IL. is
cents.
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-10-17
SPEED PROGRAM.
NJ R. DUNLAVY, Supt.
ABE SHEPPARD. Assistant Supt.
FIRST DAY. OCTOBER 2l,

Roadster race. one mile, in g. owned six
months 10 county, purse .........'...$2 $50 %
Running race. half mile dash open to all, purse Is 90
Fony race lag hands and under mile purse 800
SECOND DAY, OCTOBER g.
220 class, trot pace In g. purse $40 90
200 class. trOt or pace, in g. purse. 90
Running race, half mile, open to ALL purse 20 90
Mule race mile, purse. 90
THIRD DAY, OCTOBER 49,
80 class, trot. in g. purse $40 90
Running race half mile, open to ALL purse. 30 90
Free for ALL trot or pace, one mile in purse 40 90
Pony race mile purse. 90
FOURTH DAY, OCTOBER a.
225 class, trot pace in 8, purse $40 90
Auto race making fastest lap, purse
hlule race Mlle purse O0
Slow mule race mile purse (riders to be changed)
OO and %
FIFTH DAY, OCTOBER 25
Running open to colored people only, purse
Iro or pace open to colored people only purse 90
Slow mule race purse Orders to be changed) 500
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-10-17
PROGRAMME.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21.
10 a. M Opening Concert by Concert Band.
III a. En Produce Wagon Parade. Prize, $40 and $500
$3.50 p. m. Trap Shooting.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER q.
Special Trades Day.
1000 a. m. County Colt Show and Exhibits and
i Awards: Horses. Mules and Colts
200 p. m. Races.
$3.50 D. m. Trap Shooting
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 49,
10 q. M judging in Ladies Department and Corn and
Tomato Clubs Exhibits and Awards Cows,
Hogs Poultry, ETC.
200 D. m. Races.
300 D m. Baby Show
$50 p. m Trap Shooting
FRIDAY, OCTOBER "a.
Special County School Day.
10 q. M Old Fiddlers' Contest. Prize. $500.
Ii a. m Automobile Parade.
goo b. m. Races.
$3.50 D. m. Trap Shooting
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25
Special Colored Folks Day
1000 a. M Awarding of Special Premiums.
ii 100 a. m Foot Races and Wrestling Matches. First
Prize $100. and second. 80 cents. in each case.
200 p. m. Races
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-10-17

contestants Tor premiums in the yield contests
required to have two reputable and snterested men To
assist n gathering and measuring the and land and
certify to the yield per acre.
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-10-17

the rules Of the Association per instructions given by the
judges through the manager.
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-10-17
BOYS CORN CLUB.
J. M. KIMBROUGH, Supt.
Yield COnteats

Xield Contests.
Acre OF corn to be grown by member of the Corn
Club in l93 yield to be gathered with the assistance az
TWO reliable men, not members of the boys family and
land and yield measured and certified by said men ia he
measured according TO instructions Ten select
ears accompanied by report made on blank
to be delivered at Fair Grounds Monday October 2 Con-
test cannot be entered without report
lst Prize. Observation-Disclosures $1,000
End Prize. ze.........,,.,.,,,....,..,S S900
Bird Prize. Observation-Disclosures. $500
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-10-17
Corn Judging Contest.

This contest will consist of the judging and grading az
ten prescribed ears of according the Holden Mahd
OF grading on regular cards. All contestants Iaf
be regular members Of the Boys Corn Club and have I'm
select ears on exhibition and make grade Of not ess than
rs per cent - ~ 'A"
Prizes ls End and Bird best grades trip to State Fair
at jackson to represent Holmes County ID State udcin
Contest with railroad ticket State Fair ticket at least
expense money to each and sightseeing trp to many
places OF interest in Jackson accompanied by the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26
n SCH0l) CRIME

The Gounty Jaitss N AZ UNIVERSAL eson.S
n sissansd ~ ING tionai conVess-.ii
tion sot rinais,o q 20 raised
81 other nal tituttons.
II sup orta iousR lenssss. q
inc den hold
the tefnatIon col1 on esilni5-s9
3noloe lists hins,toil
more rl;ln sls'
printed $50 iin der liese forsE
III lldelat i riinle it isit
ssonr ,ense ot.s emu institnt s..
they about ttilaefe was much
praise ofS some Sof our state penitensSi
stlaries aud reforna tories but ~
most uni erssl seoTd emma lion ollsS
county jlIIs not Inerel below the
level s3olll other penn inst tntioilss3
but as bel the stand ards Al 10Th
zen iviiized eoun tlie
ais open I'D
sspeeti onss and one does not need tobe
very pert SEE the ilss that were
pointed out usna
$charge tf sherI no is elected each:
!yearsors two ears pop lar IaIe:
proEably know nothing about riIaiss
noIogy the care of Grim finals Ie3
elected 1eealse he Isl personally
poplIaf. the hyperion officer
the count and, while It's services
care eItireiy ma te1lrs mex pert ne.
iss irres ponst1ol and ittl,ptlt any Reg
Ellars Eervii ion. sss?s;ssS
The aiiss WI oftell Found lobe
caIlsl tiaI nd llaiit any
AIDED inmates
flead YES otlno
Hest out ira are so1net times coms
United Son the5a ,ye;l Id
Ismails jtiis still
Epllr sit y: ned ma be
nesirlt
ssin gless fieh5
Ina our
virtue ttes ire III,
ssof course. ol5 pla Sa5
The ernled "a re lloof
crime AZ lis u pelise. isslilsess
I adlnira ted for TINT psirposes
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26


Of said meeting Such proposals shall
state what interest via be paid month:
y en- the average daily balances %;
such funds as may be deposited by the
State Treasurer IN such depositaries.
The rate Of interest shall ne not less
than two or more than three per cent
per annuln, and the amount for which
any bank will be designated shall not
exceed 80 percent o. It's paid UP capt
tai and surplus.
AZ proposals must be accom- panied
by bond payabl LEI to- the state and
exeented by not less than seyensfrees
holders of the state, as securities Of
Ein lieu Of such personal bond a surety
company bond for the sum equal To
the amount Of the funds which such
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26

bank mas receive, may he fled. If q
personal bond IS mis- HE'D. it shall be
;forsthe sum not less than double the
amount of funds 20 be depoaited anE
such bank at an one time
Blank Implications and bonds may
De obtained by writing to the Score
stary 81 State at isnarck North Das
The II TO reject any and ali
bids reserved
Dated at Bisaaa re North aKotas
This first day Of Decembe 10 q
q aaAs u a. %
secretary OF Sta a.
Q JoR GENs Ds,
tate ssAud
az Drew s5sl
ttorney Genera
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-26

GOOD I'H olS eouSTy
sSonIs ma becomes i'd and gets
Into bad com dc commit
crime al sent fenced Ia jail stx
months az ca goes rom bud
comp 'oIapaily that
the 81 hol III nd ord IIe goes
from occasional dleness dlenesss
stlnltsi forced thlo,ia d long period
sof time Tile silas u 9 reform
feature 1ostg perso 81 no been
sins inf tied ever t5
be turned Soslt $uI. on s,cfet irS Such
IL mil Etlips, l0re dam egpus
son than tle 81 e1lf
his tastes
bud b:.sl
fle has iie af
ma
1ii,s let and II sll,:l .ros the
idle and The Gus. iao dis nc
itas 81 Inc lie
:itl; winter I'D
good lied lfid Idle tfe eOngeilia.!
CON 81 ID NIL
Fhe n soilF e s.y iiense
s,tiiit md Ind
iitls tu sb.li Isl the
Issiy bpard soff HE s
ssl,iitf es ie:liiyv ilies of
these men ASST or
HI ateIl llpde the pres
sttie of MnI I'D i6ss Of .soeia posi-
ton oiItit ineui's this reat
llellse IN ord port ins y lenesss
cOinpaIly most soff abl eboa ed me- /.
llre IS not III seek the 3jailsS
should Cue tnefelg the recei ing 81 atiens.
EEfot those u late trial Az
soon as sente nce oiincef the
prisoners siloiii d Abe sent III stu e insti-
IstsItions where they caii il sp,tf5 to work
or case On scoiin Tea t,f ,llla-s
ton. 30 thus
ma ass bus gaod
solution The \ AS fseilsts ID main.
/ sttafpIng tiie inil iiiaS been about &
LOCO a yesafs psircIlase si tyaet OF
acres cut ten ilai les outside the
Lefty ana y,ed III osf ,ff Ii II ,riisoners
There 'lhes lililtie ROM i'd built
The bull dings aud 81 rtad u Il ex teIisige
ssystetn 0f truck arniin s6nside eing
1.-the me resssetl HE file l,fpTiarty,
Tue roads iltld build d and The
ne of the i,rosfaIc 81 tile jail has be-
rome seIf npi,os 4: DC
~ ceritsa 81 PM q ito the fam iIe8
ION thes convict s: Jsat .5ea ID