davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-06
BAPTIST MISSION
WORKERS TO HEAR
OF WORK TONIGHT

The annual basket meeting of the
Womans Foreign Missionary Society
of the Delaware Baptist Union Asso-
citation will be held this afternoon
and evening in Bethany Baptist
Church. The president, Mrs. W. L..
Pettingill VIII preside, and Mrs Char
les Wollaston will conduct the de-
votional exercises. Mrs. ]. r. Huns
berger will give the address of well
come. which will he followed by re-
ports of the various circles. Miss
Martha Troeck, of Ellis Island, will
make an address. Miss Harriet Ellis,
of Boston. will review the new mis-
sion study book Mrs. william Field,
of Media Miss Phoebe Newlin, Of this
city, and Mrs. II. NJ. Jones, of Phila-
delphia, will talk on "Our Three Fold
Obligation" Reports Of officers will
be given, and there will be an cleo
tion of officers
Miss Louise W. Jones will conduct
the devotional service which will
open the evening session at 7.30
o'clock The speaker of the evening
will be DR. Anna Gegenring, of South
India Miss Marian Taylor will sing
and Miss Clara RICHTER will talk on
the subject cover the Teacups in
China" The Farther Lights Society
Society will give a solo and chorus.
The officers of the society are Mrs
w. L. Pettingill, president; Misi
Harriet !. Newlin, vice-president, Mrs
William n. Royal, secretary and treas
surer, Miss Louise w. Jones stat
secretary. and Mrs. William E. Staub
district secretary.
Evening journal., 1913-05-06

tors from whom l received only tempo
rary relief. decided to give Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound fair
trial and also the Sanative Wash. have
now used the remedies for four months
and cannot express my thanks for what
they have done for me.
"If these lines will be Of any benefit
YOU have my permission to publish
them. " Mrs. SADIE WILLIAMS, 455
James Street, Elkhart, Indiana.
lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
mound. made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for female ills
we know of, and thousands of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to
prove this fact.
If YOU have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinl<ham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound viii help YOU, write
TO oLydia II. E.Pinkham MedicineCo
(confidential Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will he opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Evening journal., 1913-05-06
SCHWAB SATISFIES.
SHIPYARD DESIRE
Bethlehem Steel No LlnGer
Needs to Acquire Pint
in Philadelphia

The purchase Of the For River
shipbuilding Company for he Beth
lehem Steel Company by Clsrles NJ.
schwab, points conclusively to the
fact that the big steel mafate has
given up the thought Of acquiring
the Cramp plant in Philadelphia.
During the past two yeas rumors
have been current from tiie to time
that Mr.. Schwab was aft 9r NE Cramr
piart and at. one time on ions were
sought by a big New Yok law nrm
supposed to represent Mr. ScnwaD.
Mr. Schwab, who is recognized as
one of the brainiest menm the steei
industry, has been anXids to secure
a big shipbuilding plan 20 be oper-
ated il connection wit9 bis Bethle-
hem plant, so that he cdld seek the
contracts to build big fmored yes
sells. depending principdly for MS
profit in his steel mill Ihe Fore
River plant gives him this oppor-
tunity and as Bethlehem Steel al
ready owns the HaTlri & Hollings-
worth Corporation plat here which
can handle smaller cr5t, there is no
reason why he shoul seek other
yards.
Evening journal., 1913-05-06
GOOD ACTS CROWD
The CARRICK BILL

"The Puzzle Lady," one Of 3 A.
Rolfe's latst and best musical com
edies. heaed a classy bill which
opened atthe Garrick Theatre yes
terday aftnoon and last night, for
the closin week of the vaudeville
season. Hery act is a good one, and
several hFe topped the bills at
metropolitn theatres during the past
few week and several are distinct
novelties
This Rife act, like all Of the
others th have been at the Garrick,
is one O those intensely interesting
musical reductions, with plenty OF
comedy sd catchy music. In the cast
are suchwell-known people as Ralph
Lynn, vo is already a favorite in
Wilminpn, as is also the case with
Miss Mtcedes Lorenz, while in ad-
rition ere are twelve other pretty
girls. he scenic equipment is elab-
crate.
Evening journal., 1913-05-06
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Lewes Kirk of No. 21S Madison
street was given a surprise in honor
of his Sixty-third birthday anniver-
sary last night The evening was
spent in a delightful manner. Those
present we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Lewes
Kirk, William Kirk, Harry Kirk, Mrs.
Charles Rees, Glaydas Rees, Margaret
Rose. Mrs. William R. Jones, William
Jones, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-, Ralph
Burk, Lillian Burk, Mary Reed, Mrs.
Elizabeth Dayett, Charles McCollom,
Seward. Truitt, Mrs. Katie Pastor,
W. P. Crouch. Mr.. willing, Richard
Jones, Mrs. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Johnson, Mrs. Mary Reed, Mrs.
Barrett.
Evening journal., 1913-05-06
MAY CARNIVAL
10 BE SEASONS TREAT

Ticlts for the May Carnival of
the hiss McClafferty misses and
mastes' dancing classes, to be held
Mt II Avenue Theatre tomorrow
evenig, on sale since yesterday, are
goinj fast, and those who intend TO
after the entertainment had better
procre them at once. The theatre IS
expeted to be filled.
Iuluded in the many pretty num-
berson the program is the sketch:
II IN i'm Love With All the Girls
Knc." In this number Frederick
Wytt sings From Stubborn Gin
derila" The singers are: the Misses
Maeline Reed, Clara Ford and Mar
CART and Gertrude Walsh, and
Mesrs. Fairy, McCracken, Blaine and
Hoty.
mother number. Driving Home
thu Cows from Pasture" is arranged
WITH ten milkmaids and ten farmers
al children. In this sketch the par
NJ Sarah Hopkins" is taken by
Cement Alexander. and Marior
6gartz.
J. Frank Huss, a well-khown loca
finger, will sing the selection, M,
Did Girl His old girl viii be
little Quakeress, part taken b!
Miss Elizabeth Thomas. The choru
will comprise ten women vocalists.
A pretty number will be "Th
Mountain Maids Dream" and "Reve
of the Fairies" The mountain maii
will be Miss Helen Simons.
One of the interesting numbers oi
the program is "The Rotert E. Lee,
in which six men will participate
attired as Confederate army officers
and six women gownef in the dres
Of those days. In this number tn
Argentine Tango" will be danced b
Mrs. Horace Lindsay and Robel
White.
Evening journal., 1913-05-06
EAGLES PLAN MARCHING mar.

The marching club of Wilmington
Aerie No. "a. f. o. e.. expect TO
have $50 members in line when they
go to Baltimore. where the Grand
Aerie meets in August The club
now has plans under way for a social
to be given some time in the near
future Joseph Bierman, in the alb
sence Of the chairman, presided at
the meeting last night The recent
euchre held by the Aerie for the
purpose of defraying part of the ex-
penses of the trip netted more than
$500. This amount will be used for
the purpose Of purchasing uniforms
for the marchers.
Evening journal., 1913-05-06
LUMBER co. OFFICERs SUN.

AS tae result of the conviction of
the fve former officials OF the Inter-
national Lumber and Development
Company. in the United States Dis
trict Court, Philadelphia. Joseph H.
Probst of Philadelphia has filed suit
in the Common Pleas Court 10 re-
cover $500. which he says he was in
duced TO invest ia the concern by the
false representations of the officials
of the company.
Evening journal., 1913-05-06
MR.. FAuCETT dies srDpENLY.

Stricken with paralysis at his
home yesterday morning, James
Faucet, aged Sc years, of No SSf
West Seventh street. died in the af
ternoon. He is survived by three
children. Harry G. and Lewis F., Of
this city, and Mrs. Clifford, OF Phila-
delphia.
Evening journal., 1913-05-06
GIRL FALLS INTO WELL.

Miss Helen Bowen, while running
to the fire last night in the lower
end of the Ninth ward, fell into an
abandoned we'll Patrolman Johnson
rescued her, and as she received some
slight injuries, she was sent to her
home in a carriage
Evening journal., 1913-05-06
KEITH CHERRY nj LECTURE.

Keith Cherry, will gNe a humorous
lecture on "The worldFrom the Side
walk" in Eastlake Presbyterian
Church tonight. The lecture will be
given under the ausfces of abe La
dies Aid Society Of he church. This
IS Mr.. Cherry's first sisit to Whining
ton and an enjoyble evening of
myrth and mysteryis anticipated.
Evening journal., 1913-05-06
MISSION MORkERs AT ma.

Members Of the womans Foreign
Missionary Society Of ST. Paurs NJ
T Church. will give a social tea thos
afternoon from three to five o'clock.
at the home Of Mrs. W. b. Smith, Jr..
No. 1882 Jackson street
Evening journal., 1913-05-06
MR. LEE srCCEEns r. McREA.

Henry Tatnall, vice-president in
charge of finance OF the Pennsylvan-
Ia Railroad. was elected a director
OF the Pennsylvania company at a
meeting Of the board OF directors to
succede James McCrea deceased.
Evening journal., 1913-05-06

femal e weakness,
pain and irregulari-
ties. The pains in
my sides were in
creased by walking
or standing on my
feet and / had such
awful bearing down
feelings, as de-
pressed in spirits
and became thin and
pale lsith dull, heavy
eyes. ] had six doc
Evening journal., 1913-05-06
GRANGE Tn GIVE FAIR.

AT the meetingpf Delaware Grange
last night an ilteresting program
was given solely fDr interest to me
Changers. Pins we're talked over Tor
the festival which the Grange will
give on Saturdai afteEpa9n and
evening. '--
Evening journal., 1913-05-06
FESTIYAL AT ST. PArES.

A strawberry festival will be given
by the Young Peoples Society Chris
tion Endeavor. of ST. Paul's NJ. e.
Church, in the basement OF the
church on Friday evening. May 16.
Home made cakes and candies and
fancy articles viii be for sale.
Evening journal., 1913-05-06
THE LArEsr FASHION NoTE

Says. ~, is wise precaution against
getting holes In delicate hosiery TO powder
the shoes before putting them on Many
people sprinkle the famous aniscpiic powder
Aliens Foot Ease, into tine shoes. and fnd
that IL saves ls cost ten times over in keep
inr holes from hosiery as well as iessenins
friction and consequent smariing and ach
ing Of the feet
Evening journal., 1913-05-06
3IsHOp no ADDREss MEN.

In Brandywine Church on Thurs
day evening, May Is, viii be held a
mass meeting Of Methodist men. The
speaker of the evening will be Bishop
Joseph II. Berry.
Evening journal., 1913-05-06
MnRKMAN INIrRFn.

John Naylor, colored, of Balti-
more. was slightly injured yesterday
afternoon while working on the B.
and o. Railroad station addition at
Delaware avenue and DUPONT street.
Evening journal., 1913-05-06
BENFFIT AT CARRICK.

The Richardson Democratic Club
will have benefit performances this
afternoon and evening at the Garrick
theatre.
Evening journal., 1913-05-06
YEAR In jill
FOR GETTING IRON
BYFALSEVRETENSE

In Court of Gaeral Sessions yes
terday afternoOnthe Grand Jury re-
turned the follonng true pllis'
Wife beating. William Patton.
Assault with htent TO commit mur-
dor Tohn Cory He also was in
dicted upon tYee counts Tor carry
ing concealed deadly weapons.
Obtaining gods by lalse preIehse'
James r. Snth.
Assault via intent to commit MUIR
der. ThomasPcetigeo.
Larceny. Harvey Hendrickson'
Harry Moos and Charles Lynch.
Several X those indicted entered
Meas of bt guilty and dates were
set for tPir trials.
lanes l. Smith was sentenced to
n wear II the workhouse for obtain
ing iunklron by false pretenses from
stiriith BROTHERS. Smith begged foi
chanq to do better but the courl
decided'to send him to the work
house.d
Evening journal., 1913-05-06
WOMAN SICK
FOURTEEN YEARS
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Elkhart, Ind. :-"I suffered for four
teen years from organic Inflammation,
Evening journal., 1913-05-06

The'Want department is read not
by mo in your line of business, but
in mhy other lines of business.
Whesver the newspaper is read your
Wan may have a hearing.-Adv.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-14
REID SCHOOL CLOSING.
RccitatiOnS, Dialogues and Music al
Exercises Please Audience.

Tindal, May THE closing exer-
cises Of the Reid school were held
last Tuesday night, of which Miss
Eunice Osteen is the teacher. The
school has an average attendance of
about 25 pupils.
Miss Osteen had offered four prizes;
the first, for the recitation by a girl,
was won by Miss Bertha johnson; the
second, for the best part taken in a
dialogue by girl, was won by Miss
Lille Johnson. The third prize was
for the best part in a dialogue by a
boy and was won by Mr.. Seaman Nc
Leod. The fourth prize for the sec
ond best part by a boy was won by
Mr.. Murray Johnson.
Miss May Griffin, Miss Leila Nc
LeOd and G.. l.. Brown, acted as judges
and it was apparent to all that it was
no easy task to decide as all of the
pupils did so very we'll. Mr.. Brown
stated, after presenting the prizes
that the judges felt that they would
have been glad to award prizes TO
several others and that they desired
to compliment all of them for their
good rendering of their respective
parts, and also Miss Osteen for her
excellent work in preparing them.
Miss Osteen has proved herself to
be teacher of ability and has the
hearty cooperation of the patrons OF
the school. A large and appreciative
audience of the patrons and friends
Of the school were present to witnes.
the closing exercises. The following
is copy OF the program:
Song: America-Entire school.
Instrumental music.
Recitation: Back in Squashville ,
Miss Ella Geddings.
Recitation: Helen and Her Twelve
Babies. Miss Maggie Ardis
Recitation: THE Funniest Little
Girl Miss Maggie Johnson.
Dialogue: Thanksgiving Dinner "
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-14

Unless there is some totally unforc-
seen governmental action, or unless
some wcll-nigh impossible wave Of
skcpticism sweeps over the land, it
looks as though the dollars to be
wrenched from the wasted hands Of
the tuberculous would make "A harvest
which would exceed the reapings Of
all previous efforts to bunco the sick
The American medical profession
has listened to the claims of Fried
mann with an open mind. 1t has wait
claims and to show his real inten-
tiOns. To wait longer is now unneces-
sary The most pressing duty now
before physicians is to lay the facts
before the public through the agency
by which friedman has so s!.rewdly
secured the free advertising, from
which he Is preparing to reap his gol-
den harvest. A united movement to
warn the people on this important
question will meet with cordial re-
sponse from this same agency-the
American press.
We can disregard the fact that the
remedy is secret one; we can ig-
more the dishonorable conduct of
Friedman as physician; we can
even forget the possible danger that
lies in his treatment; we can let all
this pass. But one fact stands out
clearly and should be emphasized:
friedman has presented no proof
nor evidence, that he has found a
cure for consumption.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-14
CHARLESTON 10; SUMTER 0.
Game Friday Afternoon Proves FiascO
Second Game This Afternoon.

The game of baseball at the Liberty
street baseball park between the
Charleston High School and q team
composed of high school boys and
former baseball players of this city
was not as good a game by great
deal as some that have been played
on the local grounds. The game was
one-sided all the way through, the
Charleston men being credited with
the playing which was done during
the afternoon and the Sumter boys
getting the practise out of the game.
The score was 10 to 0 at the end of
nine innings, the zero being all which
was obtained by the Sumter boys,
many Of whom played with a listless-
ness which was most disheartening
to even their most ardent rooters and
boosters. The team from Sumter
which played had not practised to-
gether any prior to the game and
therefore probably was not expected
to put up a fancy game.
The Charleston men played we'll
together. showing themselves off as
one OF the best high school teams
which has ever been seen in this city.
Schacte in the box pitched a good
game and had fine support all the
way round to back him up. Doty
showed n great amount of grit after
being struck by nearly the first bail
pitched by playing out the game,
catching good game despite his in
/ jury and preventing any of the sum-
ter men from stealing second on him.
Barshay at third, Weeks at short and
Rogers in left field did some fine
work.
Chandler pitched good game for
the Sumter team, but failed all the
way through to get the support he de-
served. Nunnamaker at first PLAYED
an errorless game and Jones at third
woke up after the first part of the
game and die some good work. Bar
rett caught a good game, but was un-
able to throw to second. Others on
the team might be accredited with
making their share of errors.
Schacte yielded only three hits,
while Chandler was hit four deserved
\ bases
The line up was: Charleston:
Schacte, p; Barshay, 3b; Doty C;
Weeks. IS; O'Shaunnessy, IF; Renkin,
lib; Rogers If; Gaffney, 2b; Heiden-
reich, CT; Mellow.
Sumter, Chandler, p; Jones, 3b;
Barrett, C; Tupper, IS; Simpson, rf;
Nunnamaker, ID; Haynsworth, A. If;
Haynsworth, j. 2b; Williams, CT.
Umpire, Bowman.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-14

Three little boys: Ned Jesse Nc
Leod; Dick, Horace Ards; Tom, Ollie
Johnson
Song; keep the Golden Rule
Entire school.
Music.
Comedy Sketch: "Hattie's Singing
Lessons" Hattie Bessie Ged-
dings; Clara, Annie Johnson; Ada,
Marie Gcddings; Tim. Murray John
son; Jack, Perry Avin.
Recitation: Mrs. Snodgrass Reads
the LOcals."-Bertha johnson.
Duct: Meet Me Tonight in Dream
land" Bessie and Marie Geddings.
Recitation: The Sad Fate of Mrs
Mehetable Medders. Jessie Ardis.
Music.
One Act COMEDY: THE Spelling
lesson" Teacher, Seaman Mcleod;
Mary ethel Mcleod; Lizzie, Lille
Johnson; Jane, Josie Ards; Carrie
Maggie Johnson; Betsy, Lola Ardis;
Joe, Murray Johnson; Fred, Perry
Avin; Henry Battey, Furman Grif-
fin; John Hanson, James Ards.
Recitation: My Dolly."-Kate
! Griffin.
Recitation: Aunt Dinah on Matri-
mony."-Lola Ards.
Music. -
! Recitation: "a Morning Call"
! (Aunt Car'lin Tompkinson runs in to
discuss the coming event of Tidy
AIMS marriage)-Dora Mcleod.
Song: Our Army and Navy.-En.
tire school.
Dialogue: '"The Bachelors Pro-
posal. Johnson and Eddie
Avin.
Recitation: Miss Dorothy Enter
tains the Minister. Josie Ards.
Dialogues: watermelon Pickles" {"
Bessie Geddings and Ralph Avin.
Recitation: when Sam'wel Led
the Singing Annie johnson.
Music.
One Act Comedy: A Coon Concert:
Sambo, Murray Johnson; Nose. Sea-
man Mcleod; George Washington
Jones, Perry Avin; Susanna, Dora Nc
Leod; Topsy, Bertha Johnson; Dinah.
Lola Ardis.
Awarding Of prizes by G. L. Brown.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-14

Referring TO Mr.. Morgans testl-
mony before the Pujo committee at
Washington, Col. Harvey said:
Although mentally as strong as
ever. physically he was sadly broken
when summoned 10 Washington. AT
his age and i'm his condition, ii was
the scvercst ordeal OF his life; but il
was for the best, as he himself came
to realize.
~ hated to co. he said to me,
with characteristic simplicity, the day
before he sailed away hated to go,
but / am glad 1 went. L think l did
some good
1T was q comprehensive utterancc
i'm his usual few words---a revelation,
too, OF his innermost thought and as
pirations. 1 had spoken of the ia
vorable impression that had been
created by his testimony and, he had
evinced the keenest appreciation.
Yes he said, L am convinced
that what you say is true. 1 think
they know me better now. I hope so.
mo sensitive man, no Humankind
Mr.. Morgan was most sensitive and
most human-could have failed to be
touched by the multitude of friend
ly expressions which had come to him
from all sections of the country"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-14

furnish us with a large amount Of this
material for examination but this he
has declined to do. We can state,
however, that living acid fast bac-
terra are being injected by the intra-
muscular and intravenOus method, al
though we are ignortant of what me-
dunn they are suspended in, or what
additional substance or substances
may be contained in the final mix
ture."
The reort covers exhaustively the
history Of the Friedman cure SO
far as the facts have been available to
the public health service, from the
time IF its announcement in Berlin
in November, 1912, and reveals the
efforts of the public health service to
gather material from DR.. Friedman
for it's investigation.
On the whole, DR.. Friedmann's re-
were not satisfactory from a scientific
standpoint, "but the report says, 'in
view of the great importance Of the
matter to tuberculosis patients
throughout the country and in the
hope that q valuable remedy might
have at last been found to not only
cure tuberculosis patients but to pre-
vent the disease, the conditions i'm
posed by DR.. friedman were accept
ed. An additional reason for taking
advantage Of opportunities to make
every study possible was the assurance
by DR.. Friedman of it's harmlessness
when injected into human beings
One of the conditions imposed by
DR.. friedman, according to the re-
port was that he would furnish de-
tailed information of the methods of
preparing his remedy when the pub
lie health board recognized favorable
results in patients. The board found
that under all the conditions imposed
it would have opportunity only to
! otuuy d CuituIc u lIic UdCleTld Sdlu
be used in some way by Dr. Fried
mann in the preparation Of his treat
ment to test its pathogenicity on the
lower animals and observe the effect
of treatment by him Of tuberculosis
patients with his finished remedy
These limitations the investigators
found unsatisfactory from the scien-
tific standpoint. The report is care
full to say that Friedmann's reticence
had in no way been allowed to IN
terfere with the Judgment OF the board
of the effects which it has observed
The government investigation is not
finished. as the tests being conducted
in the hygienic laboratory here and
the observations of the persons inoc-
ulated will be continued.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-14
kimball Piano Exhibit ICI0sed
BIG SUCCESS FROM EVERY
TISEMENT YET-CROWDS - EyERyROny ave
IT is THE FINEST LOT OF PIA EXHIBITED
Are Selling Samples Now

The factory exhibit of Kimbali
pianos closed Saturday night and it
was great success from every point
of view
The exhibit rooms at No. 35 w.
Liberty street, Sumter S. c., was q
busy place all the week, and everyone
that called says the pianos are the
most beautiful ever seen.
They were shown through with
such care and had details explained
until they know the Kimball pianos
are built right.
They have seen every part that
goes into their manufacture and are
convinced there is no better to be
had
There are seventeen Of these sam
pie pianos all different style cases
and to make the exhibit a living adj
Nertisement, they must all be left
here. They must be placed in homes
where we can refer 10 them from
time to time and show them to pros
pectivc purchasers with a view of
selling piano like the sample. We
want these sold and placed i'm the
best homes in the city and county.
and in order to make sure that We
do this, the price on each piano is
reduced to factory billing on these
samples only.