davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
SWEET CHAL YBEATE

Sweet Chalybeatc. Va. July 5.-The
season at Sweet Chaly beate has OPEN
ed with n large number OF guests. as
usual. Many who have patronized this
resort for several consecutive years
have arrived with their families for
the entire season.
The guests arc much shocked at tho
news OF the sudden demise of Mrs
Mamie NJ Weston. OF Norfolk. who had
spent thirty seven summers at the
Chalybeatc. and who was to have ar.
rived this week
The social festivities at the springs
opened on the LIST. with an informal
dance In the evening. Harrys orches-
ira, Of Philadelphia. Is in attendance
for the season.
The Fourth was suitably observed.
| the feature being Flag" ball in the
evening. The children opened the en-.
tertainment with a grand march and
patriotic songs. wearing costumes Of
white with sashes or the flag colors
The evening closed with dancing, and
later fireworks on the fawn.
There will be services at Forest Me-
mortal Chapel on the grounds every
Sunday morning. conducted by Bishop
c. c. Penick, of Frankfort Ky. Bishop
Penick has recently donated to this
chapel n handsome silver communion
service.
The guests at Sweet Chalybeate in
clude: Mrs e. A. Grant, OF Cleveland.
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. a. S. Vaughan and
| family, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Rose, Mr.
and Mrs Shepard Rareshide. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. S. Ludlam, Mrs. r. C. Lowry,
OF Now York City: MIR. and Mrs. B. r.
Weems. Miss Weems. Mr.. and Mrs. D.
w. Michaux and daughters. Mr.. and
| Mrs. J. w. Evans. Of Houston, Texas:
Miss Mary Mallory. Baltimore; Mrs.
Charles II. Hix, three daughters and
two sons; Mrs. H. c. Macklin. Mrs. H.
II. Macklin, Of Norfolk: Mrs. John H.
Hume. julien Hume. Of Portsmouth:
Miss Amy Hunter. Savannah. Ga; Mrs.
| George j. Hawkins and children, OF
| Ottawa. Canada; Mr.. and Mrs. Stock
ton Cooke and family. of Sheffield, Ala. {:
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Meloy. Chicago; ].
w. Splitter. Staunton; w. T. Tracy. Of
Louisville. KY; Mrs. Rankin Jones.
Miss Jones. of Cincinnati: Bishop c. C.
Penick, OF Frankfort, Ky; Mrs Rosalie
II. Bocock. of Washington. D. c.; Mrs.
K. p. Langhorne, Mrs. B. L. Goodwin,
| w. L. owen. of Lynchburg; Mr.. and
Mrs. W. d. Duke. OF Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
HEALTH FADS OF PRESIDENT CARINET CHIEF JUSTICE !

consin insurgent went forth to his
farm. There. day after day. he went
out behind humble plow horses, doing
the work OF a farm laborer. He dug in
his fields and carried water to tho cat
tie. and performed a number OF other
chores that another man, feeling as he
did. would not have dared to attempt
What was the result? In the fall the
Senator returned to Washington. Ruddy
checked. heavy, yet not fat. clear-cyed,
steady OF nerve as ever he was, he
jumped into the fight and created n
feeling Of establishment which crystal
liked Itself into the phrase the iron
Senator"
Now every summer. when he escapes
| from Congress. the Wisconsin leader
| hies himself to his little farm There
| he again takes up the duties of the
Agricultural He labors In the sun
all day. attaining a glorious tan, and
returning to Congress in the ripcness
His philosophy concerning his health
| fad is this
Many a man works as hard showing
canoe or chasing a moose as 1 do on
the farm. 1t is all a matter of view
point. l take the farm labor as a
vacation"
stny I'm the Cold!
| The Polar Bear OF the Senate" is the
! title which Uncle Knute" Nelson. Sen
ator from Minnesota, justly bears. 1t is
not without cause that he has been SO
named. for In the coolest weather the
windows of Senator Nelson's offices are
| open. and many and many a com
mittee has shuddered as 1t thought of
entering his committee room on a
snowy December morning.
! Visit the North" Senator Nelson told
me, and get out in the cold once in
while That is what keeps a man
young. Hot weather saps the vital
energies. You know II is a well-estab
iished fact that the Southern races ma
ture before the Northern people. IL
Is no fallacy. 1t Is a fact"
What do you mean by getting out
in the cold?' I asked
GOOD freezing polar weather; lots
OF snow. Briskness everywhcre No
opportunity to loaf and let the blood
grow sluggish.
These are things that keep a man
young. You know n man is only az
young as his arteries. and II he lets his
olood grow slow. then he himself will
begin to slow down"
senator Nelson affects a snappy, Bit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06

Ing manner Of speech. He is alwav.
known In debate by his swift, biting
retorts; certainly not the retorts of a
man who has passed the allotted span
or life. as the Senator has
When was q boy in Norway" and
he. "we never thought of old men.
man. rs no grew older. acquired wis
dom. and was not impaired in enerRy.
1t was the good. cold climate No man
can become sluggish If he once gets
stirred up by n snowstorm"
How much time would YOU supee.t
spending In the collar" asked.
Personally" he replied, II would
spend all of my time there if IL were
not for my duties here. AS it is, 7 ad
wise the average man to como North at
least TWO weeks In tho fall or winter
out" ''
Senator Nelson has followed thi.
, hobby of health for years To-day he
Is recognized as among the most virile
OF the men in the upper chamber. and
ne VIII undoubtedly remain SO for some
time to come.
Stay in the cold.
His maxim. while unique, seemed at
least reasonable.
Two Athletic Senators.
senator Bristow, of Kansas, finds
neaith while walloping the golf ball.
lie Is man who, unlike Secretary Car
rison. finds his JOY in the neater and
! hner shots. He declares that nerve
power. rather than crude Drawn, should
govern the true gollst
When the sad-eyed ball leaves SEQ
Rotary Garrison it is pleading for
mercy. When it leaves the gentle club
of Senator Bristow 1t is unframed and
happy.
Among Mr.. Bristow's golhng COM
panions arc Senator'S Cummins. Town.
send. Hitchcock and OGorman
But when the occasion comes for his
searching for health. Senator O'Gor.
man removes the habitual judicial
frock coat. sheds the high hat, and
with determination worthy OF a Tro-
Jan martyr goes forth to preside at
tho tennis court.
The Senator has. in his time. been a
follower OF many forms Of outdoor
| sport. But tennis still sticks to him.
And his friends who watch him smits
me bouncing ball declare that he Is,
without exception. one Of the deftest
tennis players that public life now pos
sesscs.
| Copyright. 1913, by John Elfreth Wat
Eins)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06

SPransy w F. spransy. Washington;
MISS Gertrude Loomis, Miss Lucille
abeth B; Locke, Mrs. S. j. bradshaw.
Master Pierce Bradshaw. Mrs r D.
iichley. Newport News. Va: G. c. Lanc.
New orleans La: Mrs. George Argue
Woodviiie, Miss. Mrs. Edgeworth
Jeter; Lynchburg. Va; l. Il. Armstrong,
MITE; l.. T. Armstrong. Mary Armstrong.
Midland. Va; AIRS. j. y. Trutt, Miss
Virginia Truitt. Portsmouth. Va. y. n.
GIIo oi. Ithaca y y: l.. y Reed.
ION. ONO; Or. Richard Mrs Richard.
Mildred Richard. Winchester. Va: r B.
rem. New York CITY: Miss T. A. Drurv.
81 James. Md: Miss Sophia Kolb. West
RIVER; Md; Mrs. Robert Bowie. Annap-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
CONCORD

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.1
Concord. Va. July 5.-AIiss Ionic Cyrus OF
Bueneld. is tho guest OF DR.. ana Mrs. Theo.
w. Evans
Mrs y. johnson. who spent the winter
In New York City. arrived here Friday on a
visit 10 her sister. Miss Annie Fisher.
Miss Mildred Hunter. OF Roanoke who has
been visiting Miss Louise Akers. returned
to her home Sunday.
Mrs c. H. Williams returned Friday from
visit to relatives in King George County
J. d. Petticrew is slowly improving from
his recent Illness
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Wharton. of Califor-
MIA. arrived here to-day a visit to Mr.
and Mrs. Paul {. Wharton.
Miss Post, OF New York. who has bean
guest of Miss Zema Carson for some time
returned to her home few days ago. ac-
conpanied by Miss Carson who Will spend
several weeks visiting there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
SENATOR KNUTE NELSON.
SECRETARY BRYAN.

have kept me young. Every one, I
believe. should learn the habit OF re-
firing early and arising early"
Chews Parsley for Health.
I asked Senator Stephenson. OF Wis
consin. who is the Nestor OF Congress
being eighty four years OF age
what his health fads are.
Light eating, enough sleep. warm
clothes in winter. and AS little worry
as possible" were the rules he gave
me.
II have had to work hard all nv
life" he continued. and | think that
the hard life did me good. 1t kept me
In condition. not as an athlete is kent
In conditional the expense of strained
internal organs-but in the healthy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
ORKNEY SPRINGS
Especial to The rImes.p,spaton 7

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Orkney Springs, Va. July 5.--The sea-
son Is now fully opened at Orkney
Springs, in the beautiful Shenandoah
Valley Of Virginia.
Never has. this charming mountain
resort looked more beautiful, with its
stretches OF green lawns and it's won
derful old forest trees. Rest. health
and pleasure are here combined.
Mise Covell. Wayne. Pa: Mrs. Margaret
Rawles William g. Rawles. Mrs. J. B.
Gray PROFESSOR A. NJ. Soho. Baltimore.
ter. Baltimore; Mrs. M. q. stickney,
Russons. r. f. Poole. Mrs r. s T. Malcolm n
Price. Mary Adele Price. Virginia s.
Price, 7. Malcolm Price. Jr., B. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06

condition that man was meant to exist
In.
i don't think much of medicine. and
I'm rather averse TO expensive foods
a simple diet, eaten sparingly, Is the
best thing for any man"
You use tobacco" / asked
Occasionally" he replied, but II has
never hurt mo. though | don't recon-
mend II TO any one else"
was about to leave when the SEN
ator called me back.
one thing more" he continued. you
may mention that ] occasionally chew
parsley That's beneficial. though again
don't want TO he put in the position
OF urging this advice on anybody else"
Senator Stephenson'S hnbitual little
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
FRECKLES

Don't Hide Them with n vcilj Remove
Them With the Othine Prescription.
This prescription for the removal Of
freckles was written by prominent
physician, and Is usually so successful
In removing freckles and giving a
clear, beautiful complexion that 1t Ia
sold by Tragic Drug Co. under an alb
solute guarantee to refund the money
IL 1t falls.
Don't hide your freckles under a veil:
get an ounce OF othine and remove
them Even the first few applications
should show n wonderful improve
ment some Of tho lighter freckles
vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othlne: 1t is this that
is sold on the money-back guarantee.
Advertisement.
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
BRANCH LIBRARY
FOR The NINTH
WARD RESIDENTS

City Council last night decided TO
grant the request Of the citizens OF the
ninth ward for the use Of the old Acad-
envy building. in that ward, for the use
of the Ninth ward branch OF the Viii
mington Institute Free Library
petition signed hy many residents Of
that ward was received by Council at
their meeting last week. and was re-
ferred 10 the public building committee.
Thi. committee last night reported
that they had carefully considered the
request and recommended that it be
granted. The report was adopted with
out disscniiou.
The Old Academy building, which has
tccr known by no other name for mauy
ycar. Is located on Nandc,cr avenue,
east of Market street aud il had been
put TO no use Tor many years.
Some wears agu Council granted the
use OF this building TO the Brandywme
Library Association. and since then no
one cl.e has requested the nse OF the
building until the prcseut tune.
The Ninth ward branch OF the vii
minrton Institute Free Library has out
grown its present quarters, and il Is be
lie,ed the old Academy building will
make an ideal building for their new
quarters.
Following the report Of the building
committee, resolution presented by Mr..
Cook was adopted granting the use Of
the building beginning October l.
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
MR.. DENNIS DIES
AT AGE OF 95
Venerable WiImingtOnian Sue
CumbS While on Visit to
His Daughter

Injuries sustained to his hip. tho
result Of a fall about two weeks ago.
resulted in the death OF Augustus
Dennis, of No. 215 East Third street.
last evening. at Thompsonville. Pa.
where he had been visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Tillie Kantz. Mr.. Dennis.
who was 95 years old. was one OF
IWilmington's Oldest residents and the
oldest member OF othe Independent
Order of Odd Fellws. In this city He
was an active member of Delaware
Lodge, 7. o. o. r.. for many years
Mr.. Dennis's body will he brought
70 Wilmington tomorrow. and funeral
services will be held Monday after
noon, with interment in Ashury Gene
terry by the side Of his wife. who has
been dead about 23 months. Mrs.
Dennis, who was S4 years old al The
time OF her death, was before her
marriage, Elizabeth J. Ritchie.
Two children, Mrs. Kantz of
Thompsonvlle. and Captain Benjamin
Dennis, of No 2i5 r. Third street. a
we'll known conductor on the Penn
sylvania Railroad survive the de-
ceased. who was born in Charlcstown.
Cecil county. Nd. and has been a resi-
dent Of Wilmington for about SO years.
During this time he has been a mem
Der Of Asbury N. r. Church. and for
rs years was the sexton of the church.
He resigned that position about 30
years ago, but still kept up an inter-
est In the church.
When he first came 10 Wilmington
/ NJ. Dennis was shoemaker and
opened shop at No. 2O5 East Third
street He afterwards had q shop
on King street
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
FRESH PROD
FOR GARBAGE
CONTRACTORS
Councilman MCDermOtt Says
Enough Carts Are Not Kept
on Districts
WOULD WITHHOLD PAY
UNTIL SERVICE IMPROVES

At the meeting of City Council last
evening, Councilman McDermott took
occasion TO score the laxity OF the
garbage contractors in the city, de-
caring they we're delinquent and did
not have nearly enough carts to col
lect the garbage in a satisfactory
manner.
There have been so many COM
plants regarding the garbage col
lection" he said, that | took day
off and tried to get a line on the
negligency of the contractors. Wis
tied different parts of the city for
three days, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday On district No. 1, which
comprises that part of the town east
OF Market street and south of Sixth
street. / found the contractor had two
carts making collections. The speci-
fcations say that three collections a
week must be made. II any one can
tell me how that man can make
three collections a week with two
carts will be greatly Obliged to
him."
"The Board of Health says the
present system is bad" Mr.. McDer-
mott continued. ut is bad, but it's bad
because of the negligency OF the con-
factors. think it Is time Council
should take some action The secre-
tary of the Board Of Health admitted
10 me that the contractors arc not
living up 10 their contracts. lie
didn' know how many carts were on
the various districts. but he did know
there are not enough
Mr. McDermott stated that in the
Fourth district. which is very large
comprising that section Of the town
west of Market. and north Of Sixth,
which extends over Washington street
bridge and out to Rising Sun, there
are only four carts at work. In the
Second district. east Of Market, north
of Sixth. there arc FIVE carts.
THE contractors are delinquent,
he said. "they are all delinquent.
There are not enough carts. II the
Board of Health doesn't make the
contractors do this. this body should
take action. !, for one. won't vote
10 pay them
Council took no action upon the
matter.
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
LEWES FOLKS TO
RECEIVE NEW RECTOR

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LENES, Del. Sept. la.Thc Rev. Mr..
Psrkham. the new rector of St. Peters
Church with his family, Frrised in
Lrwes last evening and at once pro
ceeded TO the roctory. Bishop kinsmsn
viii come 10 Lewes ON Saturday to at
tend a reception to the new rector at
the rectory. On Sunday lSt. Matthews
Day special services will be held by
the bishop, who will institute Mr.. Park
ham. unvcil the marble tablet to the
memory of Chief Justice Rynes Holt,
who died May s. 1905 and who was
FIRST chief justice of Delaware. and
celebrate communion for the first time
since the interior Of the church was dec
grated, the church having been closed
since June.
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
BISHOP BERRY CALLS
PASTORS TO CONFERENCE

Bishop Joseph T. Berry has called
conference Of all the preachers in the
bound, of the annual conferences in
oluded in his jurisdiction to meet in
Philadelphia ON December .. and {. 10
confer on "liow to Increase Our Eff
cheney" The list of speakers include
Bishops Mcdowell aud Henderson Dr.
George r. Eckman. editor of the Chris
tian Advocate, and Dr. Ezm S. lpple.
president of Drew Theological Seminary
rhe Wilmington Conference is within
Bishop Berry's juri-diction
Evening journal., 1913-09-19

Mrs. T. Suffern Tailor, a beautiful
New York society matron. has solved
the summer cooking problem. and
now she is thinking OF adopting the
same plan for her winter homo In
New York city. At the start of the
summer she had her cottage near the
Piping Rock Country Club ON Long
Island connected by a subway with
tho club. In this subway there is a
double line for dumb walters IN the
shape of little cars which run by cleo
tricity. a speaking tube and electric
signals connect with the chef. Mrs.
Taller simply calls up the head chef.
gives her order. and in due time il
reaches her cottage i'm courses.
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
FALL OPENING DRAWS CROWD,

FALL OPENING DRAWS CROWDS.
That opening day at the Peoples
Credit Clothing Company yesterday was
a record one was attested to by the fact
that there were more than 900 persons
present during the day; and Of that
number a large proportion were pur-
ohascrs. The sale win continue today
and tomorrow. with the distribution OF
souvenirs similar to the ones given yes.
terdav. Satisfactory bargains and sat
isfsctory prices with line OF fine
wearing apparel for men. women and
children IN the newest and ncatest de-
signs aueurs we'll Tor p most successful
fall and winter for the company.
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
BIBLE CLASS BAkr SALE.

The Ladies' Bible Glass, OF Silver
brook NJ f. church.of which w. W. OIL
colt is teacher. VIII hold bake and
sale at the home OF Mrs. Fred Won
Gelder- No. 1923 West 2nd street Sat
urday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
IHURr UNDER WAGON WHEELS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del, Sept. 19.-While
getting out Of carriage last night
Miss Nettie McNair fell under the
wheel when the horse started. The
vehicle passed over her and broke
the hip Joint
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
BLOck SOCIAL FOR cHURrH.

BLOCK SOCIAL FOR CHURCH.
Spec.a, to lhI. EVENING JtfJRNAfe
MILFORD. Del. Sept. 49, Mem
bers of the NJ p. Church will hold
a block social near the church on Oc-
tober 8. . and 10. This Is the hrst
social Of this kind ever held in Mil
ford and the novelty OF the affair
is expected to draw good crowds.
Evening journal., 1913-09-19
To REcEIyE TEACHERs.

Members Of the Sunday School Of
81. Johns T. e. Church. will give a
reception at tho parish house. this
evening. to the teachers. officers and
scholars.
The Newark journal., 1913-09-19
PAUL NOT CANDIDATE
Mayor of Newport Will Not Run
For Secretary of State

Newport, Sept. 13.-Col. Jno. P.
Paul, mayor of Newport and grand
secretary of the Odd Fellows of
Arkansas, before leaving last night
for Minneapolis, Mimi, to attend
the annual sovereign grand lodge
authorized your correspondent to
state that he would not become a
candidate for secretary of state.
Col. Paul was elected mayor of
this city nearly two years ago
without opposition and had receiv-
ed generous encouragement from
all sections of the state to enter
the race for secretary of state. He
is we'll known in almost every
county and was generally regard
ed as a strong candidate.
Col. Paul is grand secretary of
theOdd.Fellows of Arkansas, a posi-
ton he has held for - years. He
declares that his interests in Odd
Fellowship is dearer to him than
any political honor the people
could confer upon him.
The Newark journal., 1913-09-19
GOOD WORK ON ROAD

Some good work was done on
the Dota road, north of town, Tues
day and Wednesday, the days set
apart some time ago as Good Roads
Days. The rain interfered with
the work and the attendance to
some extent, but about three miles
of road was built. In addition, a
permanent interest in the move
ment for better roads was created,
and the people are going to con-
tinue to push the good roads work
until every road in this part of
the county is improved.
The work will be continued to-
morrow and Saturday.
The Newark journal., 1913-09-19
NAPLES WILL NOT SPROUT

The movement with regard to
planting trees along the streets of
Newark is being favorably dis
cussed, but it has been suggested
that the silver maple is bad to
spread and throw out sprouts. In
order to get definite information
on the subject, ]. A. Greenhaw
wrote the Tennessee Nursery Co.
and received the following reply:
Mr.. ]. A. Greenhaw.- Replying
to your favor of the 18th, the sill
yer naples that we are offering
will not sprout from the ground
and this we guarantee to you.
Yours very truly.
TENNESSEE NURSERY Co.
The Newark journal., 1913-09-19
BAPTISTS HOLD
GOOD MEETING
Sixty Third Annual Session of
the independence Associa-
ton Held Last Week

The sixty-third annual session
of the independence Missionary
Baptist Association was held Fri
day Saturday and Sunday at
Pleasant Valley church near
Moorefeld.
Rev. A. d. Allen was elected
moderator and Rev. g. L. Fink
clerk.
There was fine interest, and a
most excellent Christian spirit and
feeling of good fellowship prevail
ed throughout the entire session.
The Introductory sermon was
preached by Rev. Giles c. Taylor
of Batesville.
Notable sermons were preached
by the Rev. John T. Christian,
pastor of First Baptist church of
Little Rock, Rev. G. H. Lacy,
missionary to Mexico, and Rev. J.
Y. Turner, missionary to China.
Rev. ]. S. Compere, Rev. ]. S.
Rodgers and a number of other
prominent ministers of the state,
were in attendance, and added
much to the pleasure and profit
of the meeting by their able dis
cussions of the various subjects
before the association.
The association adjourned Sum-
day at IL a. m. Floral was select
ed as the place for holding the
meeting of the association next
year, on Saturda before the second
Sunday in September. Rev. G.
L. Fink of this place was chosen to
preach the Introductory sermon.
The Newark journal., 1913-09-19
Happenings of Local Interest

E. L. Jernigan of Charlotte was
in town yesterday.
Judge G. J. Lindsey of Charlotte
wss in town yesterday.
Crack Smith of Newport was in
town on business Wednesday.
George Jernigan of Sulphur
Rock spent yesterday in town.
Mrs. ]. B. Roe and sons, French
and Hail, spent Wednesday at
Newport.
N. F. Harris, a good citizen Of
Oil Trough, was in town yesterday
on business.
Misses Vada Alexander and
Ruth Hawthorne were shopping
in Newport Wednesday.
Rev. Jas. F. Jernigan arrived
yesterday morning from Imboden
to attend the funeral of E. J. Mag
ness.
w. P. Jones and L. C. Jernigan
of Batesville were in town yestcr-
day to attend the funeral of E. ].
Magness.
]. H. Emerson, r. H. Bucban an
and W. NJ. Kent of Sulphur Rock
were in town yesterday to attend
the funeral of E. ]. Magness.
County Agricultural Agent Geo.
w. Allen of Batesville was pas
senger up the road Friday night
en- route home from Hot Springs
where he attended a meeting of
the demonstration agents of the
state.
George and Frank Brewer, of
Cave City, father and uncle Of
Elston Brewer, who was murdered
at Vicksburg, Miss, about the first
of July, were passengers down the
road Friday en- route to Vicksburg
to attend the trial of S. L. John
son who is charged with the muir
der of young Brewer.