davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

The twenty-sixth anniversary of
the Cumberland Elks will be cele-
brated Thursday evening.
]. Fletcher Rolph and James T.
Bright have bought the $4,000 bonds
issued by Queen Anne county.
The Frostburg Mining journal. pub
lished for AZ years, will suspend
publication with the next issue.
On account Of the lack of funds,
the Kent county school board has
discontinued the services of coun-
sci.
ST. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran
Church at Burkttsville, Frederick
county. was rededicated yesterday.
The Maryland Chassis of the Re-
formed Church, composed of 6S con-
gregations will meet in Baltimore
May Is.
c. Harry Price. of Betterton. has
been elected a director of the Mutual
Fire Insurance Company of Kent
county.
Thirty-two names we're added to
the registration list to vote in the
municipal election at Havre de Grace,
May 5.
While he was operating planer at
Hagerstown, William b. Hartle's
right hand was drawn into the ma
chine and badly mutilated.
Approximately 500,000,000 young
yellow perch have been liberated in
/ the rivers and creeks of the Eastern
/ Shore in the past few days.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
JAW BROKEN
BY BASEBALL

B. B. Lord. Jr., of Chester, a mem
ber of the Baltimore baseball team,
was painfully injured Saturday after
noon in game at Baltimore. Bris
was at the bat, when a ball hurled by
the opposing pitcher, who had been
more or less wild during the game.
owing TO the chill air struck him full
on the jaw. Telling him to the ground
and rendering him unconscious for a
time He was first taken to the club
house. where the club physician at
tended his injuries. and later brought
to his home in Chester, being met
at Wilmington by his father. DR.. Fred
II. Evans, the family physician, was
sent for, and after making a thor
ough examination as far as the swol-
len condition Of the face would per-
init, stated that he did not think any
bones were broken. but would be un-
able to tell definitely for a few days.
Bris is still confined to his home.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
LOVE SICK
GIRL A SUICIDE

PAULSBORO, N. j., April 21.-
Forbidden to receive further atten-
tions from a married man with whom
she appeared to have become iniatu-
ated, Elizabeth Farr Zeh. rs years
old, and one of the most attractive
young women of the village. took her
life with acid in her home I'm Mount
Royal, two miles from here, Satur-
day night As a result Of the sui
eide. Coroner Turner has caused to
be issued a warrant for the arrest
OF William King, Of Philadelphia. King
WAS in Mount Royal yesterday, but
fed before he could be arrested
Miss zeh was the daughter OF Ju-
iius Zeh, until recently proprietor OF
the hotel at Mount Royal. She was
employed as stenographer in the Of
fee OF G.. p. Middleton, an attorney,
Philadelphia. She came home Sat
urday afternoon for the weekend, and
later went TO the house of a friend,
but returned for supper, appearing
very much cast down. She had been
repeatedly chided by her parents
about the attentions of King Satur-
day afternoon. Mrs Zeh says. he
came into q restaurant on Market
street, Philadelphia. where she was
dining, and grossly insulted her.
When she complained to the propri-
ctUr, ihe man fed.
"Bettie." as Miss Zeh was known
to her friends. went to her room af-
ter supper. ostensibly to prepare TO
attend a church social with a girl
friend Mrs zeh heard groans from
her daughters room and hurried TO
he The girl lay unconscious on the
floor with a bottle that had contain
ed acid by her side. Mrs. zeh quick
ly telephoned DR.. Hillegas. at Man
tua. but though the physician made
fast time In his automobile. the un
happy girl was dead when he reach
ed the house.
Miss Zeh formed the acquaintance
OF King last summer, when he was
in the employ Of the Barber Asphalt
Company, which laid an improved
road through Mount Royal, and the
friendship had continued ever since
On her eighteenth birthday anniver
sary, last Monday. he sent her q
camera. Mr. zeh said he had done
everything in his power to make his
daughter give the man up, but he ha'
failed.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
LURE OF THE
STAGE GETS GIRL

Jennis Hamor. aged Is years, who
disappeared from her nome in VIII
Transport, Pa, Sunday night a week,
was arrested here Saturday night
with Joseph =. Ross, aged % years,
an actor who appeared at a local
theatre. She told the police Ross ap-
neared in Williamsport the week be.
fore last, where she became acquaint-
ed with him. and he told her he
would give her a place in the com
pany She followed him here and
expected to appear on the stage with
the company in Baltimore next
week.
The couple occupied separate
rooms in a boarding house at No.
7l3 French street The police made
the arrest on complaint of the girls
sister, Mrs. S. II. sealey, of Provi-
dence, Il. l.. who traced her here
The police decided Ross was not di
rcctly responsible for the girl run
ming away and he was released, while
the girl was allowed to go hom'
with her sister
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
SECOND BAPTIST COMMITTEES.

Those active in Second Baptisl
circles have been busy the past few
weeks with the appointment of tho
various committees and the results
of the appointments has been an.
nounccd as follows.
Committee on Systematic Benef-
cence-L r. Beardslee. chairman;
Charles r. Wollaston, William p.
White. S. J Horn, Joseph S. Shaw,
Miss A Elizabeth Stroud. Miss l..
p. ID. Ford, Miss Louise W. Jones,
Miss A. Louise Matthews.
Social Committee-Mrs. J. Merrick
Horn. chairwoman; Miss Sophia Null
hausen. Miss Lydia Reisser. Miss
Marion NJ Sharpe, Mrs. r. B. Strong,
Mrs. l.. r. Bcardslee. Mrs W. NJ.
Gamble, Mrs Edgar Hare, Miss Jane
A. S. Lane.
During the vacation of the pastor,
the Rev. T. p Holloway, the commit
tee or pulpit supplies will comprise
Thomas S. Tayor. chairman; William
w. Taylor, George G, Penney.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
FASHIONS AND FADS

Chenille dotted effects are seen
among the veilings.
Some Of the new blouse suits have
pleated peplums.
Black-and-white checks are still
good for tailored styles.
new silk crepe has embroidered
sprigs of flowers upon it.
Small leghorn hats are being veil
ed with printed chiffon.
Handbags are like hats and shoes
in being as small as possible.
Pearl is one of the favored shades
for suede gloves for spring.
Even on the coat suits now one may
see the crushed girdle.
Flowered coat Innings are growing
more and more important
A few Roman-striped ribbons are
being used on the new millinery.
Tub silks are in the greatest de-
mand-they are cool and fresh.
Many af the novelty wraps and
coats are made of Bedford cord.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
SURPRISE PARTY FOR
MARSHALLTON YOUNG MAN

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MARSHALLTON, Del. April 21.-
A surprise party was given to Harry
G. Little at his home recently in
honor of his twenty-first birthday
The evening was very pleasantly
spent in games and music. Among
those present were Misses Anna r.
Weer, Lora II. Little, Mary z. Wal
ker. Della Seeds, Vera J Currinder,
Nellie M. Vansant, Mary T. Little, FL
verta j. Dickey, Edna ]. Brackin,
Margaret e. Steele, S. Ethel Pierce,
Elizabeth F. Dickey, Laura p. Steele,
Sarah Brackin. Alma Little. Frances
Whiteman, Gertrude Edmanson, Elva
Pierce, p. Florence Little, Laura B .
Pennock. Anna Belle f. Little, Har-
old ]. Mitchell, Harry G. Little,
Lewis Pennock, Elmer j. Marvel,
Harvey Brackin, J. Harold Little.
Harvey Dickey. w. Vaughn Heavel-
low, Warren w. Buckingham, Harlan
Walker. l.. Heisler Sanders, ]. Clar
ence Little, Charles Edmanson, Roy
Berry, Alpheus p Little, Leroy w.
Little. Charles Norris. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alpheus Pennock, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Higgins and Mr.. and Mrs.
William G.. Little.
Laura 3. Pennock was the star
pupil of Fairview School for the
week in spelling
Miss Emma Welsh has returned
to her home near Mermaid after Wis
iting MIR. and Mrs. Robert S. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus Pennock. Mr.
and Mrs. Pusey Pennock were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Pennock.
William G. Little has sold his farm
TO Robert Conover, of Rockport, Con
necticut. and has purchased the late
Calvin McCallister property. Mr.
Conover expects to arrive here abou
May l.
Misses Della Seeds. of Wilmington
and Anna f. Weer, of near Newport
we're recent guests of Miss Mary T
Little
Mrs. Lewis NJ. Greenwalt, who hat
been i'll, has recovered
John c. Knots. of near Stanton
was a recent visitor at the home o
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Maclary.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
HERE IS A REAL
DYSPEPSIA CURE
'Pape's Dinpepsinr Settles Sour,
Upset StOmachs in Five Minutes.

Do some foods you cat hit back
taste good but work badly, fermert
into stubborn Jumps and cause a
sick. sour. gassy stomach? Now. Mr..
or Mrs. Dyspeptic jot this down:
Pope's Diapepsin digests everything.
leaving nothing to sour and upset
you. There never was anything so
safely quick. so certainly effective.
No difference how badly your stom-
acb is disordered you will ct happy
relief in five minutes. hut what
pleases you most is that it strength
ems. and regulates your stomach so
you can eat your favorite foods with
out fear.
Most remedies give you relief
sometimes-they are slow, but not
sure. Diapepsin is quick. positive and
puts your stomach in a healthy con-
dition so the misery won't come
back
You fsei different as soon as Dia-
pepsin comes in contact with the
stomach-distres just vanishes-your
stomach gets sweet. no gases, no
beiching. no eructations of undigest-
ed food. your head clears ard you feel
fine.
Go now, make the best investment
YOU ever made by getting a large
ffty-cent case Of Papes Diapepsin
from any drug store. You realize in
i've minutes how needless Z is to suf-
Ter from Indigestion, dyspepsia OF
ary stomach disorder.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
SUSSEX SUNDAY sCHOOL WORK.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, April 21.-
The annual meeting Of the George
town Hundred Sunday School Asso-
citation was held In Wesley M. b..
Church Thursday night. The state
secretary, Miss Edna Barker. Of Mil
ford, pointed out the standard Of ef-
ficiency which ought TO prevail in
the schools. A talk was also given
by the Rev r. c. Hopkins. of tho
Presbyterian Church, and James p.
Kelley, county secretary.
officers for the year we're chosen
as follows. President, the Rev W.
S. II williams: wce-president Clar-
cnce Pepper; secretary and treasur.
er. Miss Annie Marvel. The several
school superintendent compose the
| executive committee.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
NINE DAYS OF
CRYING GIVES THIS
KIDDIE The RECORD
By the United Press.

By the United Press.
NEW YORK, April 21.-Baby Au-
brey Gordon, two years old, holds the
undisputed transatlantic crying
championship. When the liner New
York docked today. Aubrey was con-
ceded this honor by the passengers
and a stewardess who rushed madly
from the vessel with Aubrey in her
arms. The child's parents we're
waiting at the dock to receive Au-
brey, but he staked final weeping
sprint. just 10 clinch the claim to
the championship title.
Aubreys parents came to this ccun-
try about a year ago, and having es-
tablished a home sent for the baby.
According to the stewardess. Aubrey
set up great vail of protest as soon
as he came on board. For nine long
days, the New York sailed toward this
port. and for nine long days Aubrey
cried and refused to be comforted.
The baby's wailing was as constant
as the pounding of the engines driv-
ing the ship toward New York. Az
ter delivering Aubrey TO his parents,
the stewardess beat hasty retreat
to her cabin for a little long-lost
sleep.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
PASSOVER FEAST
STARTS TONIGHT
Jewish Festival Will be Cele-
brated in SynOGOGueS
and Homes

The Feast of Passover, commemo-
rating the deliverance Of the Israel
ties from Egypt after 430 years Of
servitude. viii be observed for seven
days by all Hebrews throughout the
world, commencing this evening. The
Orthodox Jews will celebrate the
feast for eight days. There will be
special services at all the synagogues,
elaborate musical programs taking
place at the temples.
On Tuesday morning special SER
vices will again be held in both the
city synagogues.
Preparations for the feast have
been completed by housewives, who
make a thorough cleansing of the
household. Nothing is overlooked and
gvery article of furniture and dish
IS made TO look as new as possible
The poor and needy have been look
ed after by special committees OF
benevolent workers. Several hundred
thousand packages OF Matzoth or un-
leavened bread have been distributed
and no Hebrew need go hLngrey dur
ing the feast.
The accounts of the sufferings OF
the children of Israel and of their
liberation occupies the first 10 chap
ters of the Book of Exodus.
Compliant with the Biblical COM
mand EXODUS xii, 19). the Observani
lew. during the Passover week. aD-
stains strictly from the use Of all
leavened substances, Instead OF the
ordinary yeast bread, a species oil
large cracker called Matzoth OF un-
ieavened bread is eaten.
Before Passover arrives. the OBJ
servant Jew scrupulously removes
from his premises every crumb oi
leaven that he is able to find Sooner
would he undergo great privations
than touch a morsel of leaven at
This season. During the Passover
week the Jew of rigid Orthodoxy will
cot even use the same dishes and
utensils in which, during the rest o.
The year, leayened food has been
placed.
4. While the entire week is festive in
It's nature. the large public gather
lngs for Passover worship take place
In the synagogues only at the begin.
ming Of the Passover week and al
the end. Orthodox Jews have two
days of holy convocation" at either
extreme, while Reform Jews observe
only one day at either extreme.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
AUGUST ELOPEMENT
JUST ANNOUNCED

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 21.--
Eloping TO Wilmington on August IL
of last year, Miss Minnie Potts, OF
Ienklntown and Willis Angeny, OF
Doylestown, we're married by the
Rev. George l.. Wolfe. They then
came home. Agney living in Doyles-
town and Mrs. Angeny remaining in
Jenkintown with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Potts.
II was only a day or two ago that
Mr.. and Mrs. Angeny's secret became
known In the York Road borough,
after the bride had told her father
aud mother, and received full ap.
probation. Mr.. and Mrs Angeny
will reside In Jenkintown.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21

would take him people would nay. what
Is tho matter With the baby's facel Ho
fretted at times
II got some aaivc and Il helped at nrst
but 50 soon was back tho way IL was had
read about Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and thought l would try them / sent for
a sample OF Cuticura Soap and Ointmenb
and could sec a difference IN his face after
tho flrst time / used them. bought some
moro and his face was cured" (slgned)
Mrs. Mabel Burkman. Nov. 80. 1912.
Why not have clear skin. soft. white
hands. clean scalp and good hair7 IL is
your blrthright. Cuticura sonp. with an
occasional use OF Cutcura Ointment, will
bring about these coveted conditions In most
cases whom all else fails. Sold throushout
the world. Liberal sample OF each mailed
free. with SIP. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston
es-Men who shave and shnnpoo with Gu
tic,ra Soap viii ind 10 best for skin and scalp-
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
.SEAFORD TALKS
OF IMPROVEMENTS
Town May Get Sewers and
MaCadamized Street
Soon

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
sEAFORD, Del, April 21.--The first
step to- ard advanced civ. improve
ments was taken here Friday night
when citizens discussed perfect
sewerage system and macadamized
streets.
The high price Of vegetables in this
section is responsible for many farm
ers taking up the trucking business
and many small farms in Sussex
county are devoted entirely TO the
culture of lima beans, sugar corn and
cabbage.
Health officers are working 10 in
duce local officials to prohibit spit
ting upon the sidewalks and in pub
lie places here. under penalty OF
fine or Imprisonment
w +. Allen. local real estate
broker. has sold his farm near
Browns church, to j. T. Carter, of
Camden. n j., for $4,000.
For the first time in the history Of
Sussex county, local Gamers will can
asparagus this season.
Miss Lillian Cade OF Milton. presi-
dent Of the Sussex county Women's
Christian Temperance Union, has or
ganized a Loyal Temperance Legion
here and at Seaford and Greenwood.
Recent storms washed away the
bridge and mill dam at Green's Mill.
Local fnanciers are interested in a
movement for the building OF a Third
National Bank here.
While teasing a ped dog, w. H. Ste
vens, Jr., was bitten in the face.
While teasing a pet dog, w. II. Ste
chine in the factory of NJ j. Parsons
& Sons, Olin Parsons. a men Der OF
the company, received an ugly cash
on the left hand, inflicted by a flying
piece of lumber
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
OBJECTS no BRICKS on LOTS.

Having read in the newspapers
recently of the many fights in which
brickbats figured as weapons. a wom-
an resident of the Eleventh Ward
has come to the conclusion that such
missiles are injurious TO the public
health. She accordingly compliance
TO the Board of Health on Saturday
OF a nuisance being committed on a
vacant lot. Executive Officer Watson
was sent TO the lot and found that
bricks we're being dumped on the
ground. The complainant requested
the officer to put stop TO this, but
the Health Department was power
less, the owner of the lot having
granted permission.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
SOLDIER BOYS
TALK SUMMER CAMP

Although nothing has as yet been
announced relative to the summer
encampment Of the Organized Militia
of Delaware, the enlisted men have
several years the officers have held
during June, but no orders have
been issued yet
The militia this year will have a
new commander-in-chief in Governor
Miller, who will spend at least a part
Of his time with the men under can
vas, as did Governors Lee and PEN
newill. The governor Is very much
interested In the welfare of the SOL
diers and will do all in his power to
make them comfortable while in camp
and to advance their interests
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
DELMAR GRADUATES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELMAR. Del, April 21.-The
graduating class of Delmar, Mary
land, High School is composed of
Matte NJ Wright, Ruth F. Hearn,
Pearl West, Emma NJ. Pote, Marion
Elliott and Fred j. Holloway. The
commencement will be held June 3
The graduates in the Demlar, Del,
High School are Grace Elliott ano
Walter Hastings. The commence.
ment will be held on May 26.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
HAD BROKEN
BACK; NATURE
EFFECTS CURE

In the Homeopathic Hospital for
several weeks suffering with a
broken back Joshua Underwood, Of
Fairville, Pa. left that institution on
Saturday, a cured man. When first
admitted to the hospital It was
thought to join the broken yetebra
with wire. But the fractured bones
knit of their own accord the patient
being fixed to his he'd so that he could
not move while the knitting was in
progress.
The mans back is fairly straight
despite the injury and he left the hos
pital in good health.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
Mr.. Long Fears War as Climax
of United Sfafes-Japan SquabbIe

Samuel Wesley Long a magazine
writer OF this city, has for several
years given close attention and
written at length on Japanese ques-
tions affecting the United States.
Central and South America. In an
interview Mr.. Long said:
welcomes rather than deplores mis-
understandings with the United States
has for several years accepted as in
evltable a clash with this country.
Just two years ago / publicly made
the statement that a crisis would be
reached before the completion OF the
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
SUSSEX TO SEE RACING.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del. April 21.--
Sussex race courses are being got
ten in readiness for the meets that
are to be held this summer. Races
will be held at Ocean View on the
course of J. b. Hudson tomorrow,
and the proceeds will be for the bene-
fit of the Ocean View aBnd which
was recently organized. The track
has been prepared for the occasion.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
CHILn HTRT BY ATTO.

Nellie Kaussman, aged years. Of
No. $40 Lombard street was knocked
down and slightly injured this after
noon at Tenth and Pine streets by
an automobile owned by Henry Pass
more. of Montchanin. The child was
taken to its home and given medical
attention.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
CRUISER FOR W. II. EWING.

Reeder and Alexander, the North
East Md, boat builders, have on the
ways at their plant gasoline cruis-
er being built for w. II. Ewing, Of
the Wilmington Yacht Club, 80 feet
long and foot beam TO be equipped
with a 25 h. D. engine and electric
lights, TO be completed by June 1.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21

it was Just q Eman red
spot. Then it got big
ger ail the time and
when no would scratch
Il. n was watea-y and
som otim os would
blood. I did not know
what to do. I pow
dered ~. then it got
just like q scab. His
faco certainly looked
badly. for wherever I
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
MORE BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector John J. Cassidy
has issued a permit to Frank r. zeb'
Icy TO erect a stone dwelling for
Robert W. Mcclellan, at No, 2O07
Van Buren, street, to cost S4950. and
also a permit to W. Howard May to
make alterations 10 property for
Mrs. Margaret Grant, 10 cost $500.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
STEAMER HAS TROUBLE.

The freight steamer West River of
tho Bush and Sons Company has
been towed to Wilmington. The shaft
Of the vessel broke when of Chester
and she was assisted into Chester
and afterward towed to Wilmington
for rcpairB
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
RIRY HIM IN ON HOME.

BENJAMIN Marten. Sr.. a former Del
awarean. died on April Is. at his home
in San lose, California. Mr.. Marten' s
body will arrive here tomorrow night
for burial Place of service and in
terment will be announced later
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
NM. ROnNEY IMPRnYEs.

John II. Rodney. of New Castle ex-
poets to return home tomorrow from
the Episcopal Hospital, Philadelphia,
much improved in health. Mr.. Rodney
is a prominent member of the New
Castle Bar.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
BABYS FACE BROKE
OUT IN ERUPTION
Red Spot Got Bigger Al the Time.
Wstery and Sometimes Would
Bleed. Used CHticBra Seap and
Ointment. Face Cured.

B8oN N. Queen 81, Lancnster. "a
my baby wns two months old When his
faos broke out IN n soro. When II appeared
Evening journal., 1913-04-21

The Want department is read not
by men in your line of business, but
in many other lines of business.
Wherever the newspaper is read your
Want may have a hearing