davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-13
NEWSY DOINCS
OF new CASTLE
Park Management Will Fight
Should Organ Case Go
Against Him
TRUSTEES OF COMMONS
REGRET RODNEY DEATH
Special to THE EVENING Journal.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Del, Aug. 13--
Whether the organ attached to the
merry 80 round at Ocean Beach Park
shall be allowed TO grind out music
on Sundays will be decided az the
Office of Mayor Rodney this evening
when William E. Meyers, general
manager of the Wilmington and
Southern Railway Company, will be
given a hearing On a charge Of viO-
lating a state blue law. Manager Mey-
ers was not charged with operating
the organ but for allowing the merry
go round to be operated on the Sab
bath day As It is claimed the organ
was the cause of the complaints and
the owners of the machine contend
that without the organ the merry go
round would be useless, the question
is shall the organ be operated. Mr..
Meyers has been instructed to fight
the case.
Trustees of the commons held an
adjourned meeting last evening, the
regular meeting having ben postponed
out of respect for John II. Rodney,
the president, who died recently. Last
evening James NJ Wise was elected
temporary chairman. William j. Fer
ris who was appointed chairman on
the committee to prepare resolutions
on the death of Mr. Rodney read them
and a copy was ordered sent to the
family of Mr.. Rodney, and inserted in
the newspapers. Following the read
ing Patrick McGrory. spoke on the
death OF Mr. Rodney and It was sug-
gested that the matter of fixing a
date for his successor be left over
until next month.
Mr.. McGrory reported the bank
balance to be SS35.41 and bills
amounting to S461.74 were ordered
paid:
Mayor Rodney yesterday morning
discharged two mendicants who had
been arrested on charges Of drunken
ness and vagrancy by officer Tobin.
The men were given half an hour in
which TO leave town They did.
The Rev. Alban Richey, ID. D., of
Emmanuel Church. gave a river ride
to a party of friends last evening. The
trip was made in the launch of Wal
ter Wipf
William Warren continues to gather
in unmuzzled dogs and before nine
CloCh yesterday ne udu EdthbAth III
two. All dogs caught are kept at
the pound for twenty-four hours. If
not called for by that time. they are
killed.
Miss Nancy Plat is spending the
week at Brandywine Summit Camp,
where she is staying at the press
tent with Miss Florence Maxwell.
Mrs. George II. Plat, Edward V.
Platt and Miss Alice Platt spent yes
terday at Brandywine Summit Camp.
Miss Bessie Everett is visiting her
brother, Fronk Janvier.
James I. Challenger, who has been
touring New York State, has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lowler are at
Atlantic City.
Several score Of residents went to
Rehoboth yesterday on the special
railroad excursion.
Evening journal., 1913-08-13
RESINOL INSTANTLY
RELIEVESSUNBURN

Resinol Ointment, aided by Resinol
Soap, soothes and eools sunburn instant
ly, and quickly restores the skin to per-
feet health and comfort This same
simple treatment speedily heals summer
eczema, heat rash. and ivy or oak poi
soning, and stops the itching of insect
bites
You need never hesitate TO use Resi-
mol Soap and Resinol Ointment There
is nothing in them TO iniure the tender
est surface. Resinol is a doctors pre-
scription which proved so successful for
eczema, ringworm and other itching
burning, unsightly skin euptions, that
it has been used by other physicians all
over the country for eighteen years. No
other treatment for the skin now before
the public can show such record OF
professional approval. The nearest drug
gist sells Resinel Ointment and -Resinol
Soap. Trial freei Dept. 5-P, Resinol,
Baltimore, Md.
Evening journal., 1913-08-13

Christian Endeavor topic for August
II, Rev. Thomas P. Holloway. lessons
from the Forests and Fields;" Psalms,
l04; 1876.
Evening journal., 1913-08-13
NEWS NOTES
FROM ELKTON
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
El.kION, Nd, Aug. b. Elkton Town
Council has made a three year contract
to light the streets of the town with
SO-candle power Tungsten lamps.
While at practice at Elkton ball park.
William Scott, shortstop for the Eikton
team, broke Two small bones in his
ankle.
Sheriff J. VIII Perkins, who was APP
pointed by Governor Goldsborough to
succeed the late Sheriff J. Myron Miller.
who was murdered by an insane pris-
oner, has announced his candidacy for
nomination at the Republican primaries.
Mrs. Edwin +. Taggalt Is spending
some time at the Raleigh. Atlantic City
Miss Helen II. Ash has returned from
a pleasant visit TO Mrs. w. Clifford
Kirk, near Calvert-Aliss Airline Atkn-
son. of Pennington. has returned from
trip TO Virginia Mr. and Mrs. George
Witworth, of Wilmington. are visiting
relatives IN Flkton Charles Wells spent
Sunday and Monday in Rising Sun and
Baltimore Lille Alrich of Phila-
delphia. and Mrs. w. O. Gilmour. of Bal
timore. are guests of Mrs. Clifford Kirk.
near Calvert Miss Flora H. Ash and
George r. Howard spent Sunday with
friends in upper Cecil county-Miss
GLADYS Westerfeld. of Denton. is spend
ing some time with friends in Elkton-
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brown, of Balti-
more, are the guests of Mrs. William J.
Smith at her home. on East Main street
-George Atkinson, of Philadelphia. was
the guest of Rising Sun friends on Sun
day-The Misses Rutter. of Philadel-
phia. who have been spending their va
cation near Calvert, have returned to
their home.
Evening journal., 1913-08-13
FOR HEADACHE

Take HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate.
Especially recommended Tor relief
of headache caused by summer heat,
brain fag or tired nerves.-Adv.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-17

The palm must be awarded to
France for novelties IN telephones. In
one Of the lond-speaking telephone
outfits manufactured in Paris and de-
signed TO be used for communication
within the house. the instruments are
hidden in flower vases, which may be
placed on the dining room table. on a
table or mantel in the living room. or
IN the bedrooms. The receiver and
microphone are mounted in the base
OF the vase, a small Plug and flexible
cord serving FOR the connection with
the battery a push button rings
bell in the kitchen or servants rooms.
and the woman OF the house can
transmit her orders without having to
call the servants to her. There are
several variations Of the idea. such
for instance, as an ornamental dish
holder, or an odd-looking ornamental
figure.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-17
RuIes for the slmpIe Lie.

"A simple life exhibition" for the
benefit of husbands and wives is to be
held in Caxton hall, London. The or
ganizers of the exhibition take the
matter very seriously indeed. Dem
onstrations viii be given showing the
right and the wrong method OF test
ing husband and a WIFE Men win
be invited to show how they would
treat a wife when they come home
from business. The audience viii de-
eide by vote which Of the competing
males come up to the standard Of an
ideal husband The rules for wives
are less complicated than those for
husbands They are: First. teach
your husband to abstain from meat
and intoxicating drink; second, re-
eeive him after an absence with tact:
third, cultivate q sense of humor" "
The rules for husbands are: First,
make a habit of entering your home
with smile; second, little presents.
words of love and compliments make
woman's life worth living; third. re-
member that woman works as hard
as you do, and harder
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-17
FATHER THOUGHT SON
HAD MET FOUL PLAY
But Engene Jarboe Turned Up
Last Night o. K.
SPENT SATURDAY WITH FRIEND
Wife and Relatives Greatly Alarmed
As He Had Never Remained
AMaT Over NighE.

Considerable anxiety was felt all
Saturday night and Sunday by rela-
tives and friends as to the safety or
whereabouts Of Mr.. Eugene JArboe, 29
years old, farmer, and son Of Mr..
Cornelius Jarboe. well-known resi-
dent Of Chesterfield. in the Second
district of the county.
1t was generally believed that Mr..
Jarboe had met with foul play some
where on the county road while re-
turning &c his home from Annapolis
Saturday Right, and this fear was
not dispelled until he unexpectedly
turned up at his home about 8 o'clock
last night.
That his son had probably been foully
dealt with was the firm belief Of his
father, because the younger Jarboe
had never before stayed away from
his home over night, and the fact
that if he had stopped tc spend Satur-
day with friends elsewhere, he would
at least have notified his parents and
his own family, consisting of wife
and three children, as to his where
abouts.
All night Saturday the father and
wife of young Jarboe waited patiently
for his return, or for some word from
him, but no word Of him was forth
coming. Yesterday morning the elder
Jarboe called up the city police Off
cials over the telephone and asked
them to investigate and learn, if pos
sible, where his son was. This was
done and revealed nothing further
than the fact that young Jarboe had
left the city Saturday night, pre-
sumably to return home.
Meantime, ,neighbors of the Jarboes
took up search, but gathered moth
ing concerning the missing man. The
younger Jarboe had come to Annap-
oils on Saturday. as was his custom,
driving the race horse Joker b, a
2 80 PAGER. 1t was learned that he
left the stables of 3. C. Martin on
West sire 1t between 1880 and IL
o'clock Saturday night, saying that
he was going home. Instead of GO
ing home, however, it is understood
that Jarboe spent the night with
friend living near Annapolis.
The grave fear caused members IF
the family was only resolved into
great happiness when Mr.. Jarboe
reached home last night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-17
MARINE RANKS FILLED.
Recruiting for This Branch Of Naval
Service Stopped for First Time in
Half Century.

Recruiting for the United States
Marine Corps came to an end in Bal
timore yesterday, and Capt. S. A w.
Patterson. of that station, received
orders from Warrington to devote his
entire attention to providing recruits
for the Navy.
The order, according to Captain
Patterson, does not mean that the
Government is taking steps TO in
crease the navy strength preparatory
to interve ntion in Mexico or ether
points, but because of the fact that
the present recruiting system has re-
suited in the filling of all vacancies in
the Marine Corps, condition that
has not existed fos fifty years.
For the last two months recruiting
in Baltimore has been particularly
brisk, and that city has furnished
more men to the Marine Corps than
any oeher city Of its size in the coun-
try
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-17
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW.
What a Heap Of Happiness il
Would Bring to Annapolis
Homes.

Hard to do housework with an ach-
ing back.
q Brings you hours of misery at leisure
or at work.
If women only knew the cause-that
Backache pains often come from
weak kidneys,
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys,
Read what an Annapolis citizen
says:
Mrs. James Thomas. pa Prince
George ST., Annapolis. Nd, says: u
gladly confirm all we said in 1909 when
we publicly recommended Doan's Kid
ney pills. We have every reason to be
grateful to this remedy for what it has
one for US. was subject to dizzy and
nervous spells and my back and head
ached intensely. My kidneys were
weak and caused all my trouble.
Doan's Kidney Pills. which obtained
at Green's Drug Store, brought entire
relief. Another member of my family
who had lame back and weak kidneys
took Doan's Kidney Pills and was
cured.
For sale by all dealers. Price, 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the nsme-Dosn s
and take no other.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-17
TRIANGULAR Smile.

No lady is suitably equipped now
FOR any big function unless she has
contorted her face into what is known
as the triangular smile" This "ex-
preston is supposed to represent
simplicity and innocence! II is formed
BY lifting the center part OF the top Zip
to form an apex Of the triangle, the
lower lip then representing the base.
The upper teeth are thereby revealed,
and some women are wearing tiny
rosebud diamonds in their teeth.
Others are wearing under the nosrils
band fastened to the top of the head,
thus drawing up the nose and top lip.
Woman's model for next month is 70
be Mephistopheles Her hair viii be
adorned with the long. curved feather
OF the cap Of Mephisto, measuring
anything up to two feet in length
New York American.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-17
Motoring Across Canada.

II is not possible to make a journey
entirely by automobile across Canada
from the Atlantic to the Pacific. The
nearest approach 10 such tour was
made this fall. when on October Is, a
motor car reached Victoria, B. c., 49
days after it had left Halifax The
actual running time was given as Al
days, and the mileage covered was 81
900 miles But in addition to the
$500 miles, 700 miles in New Ontario
were covered under other than the
cars own power, owing to the absence
OF trail or road. AS far as North Fay
no shipping had to be undertaken, al
though this was the first car that had
ever come through all the way from
Halifax to that.point
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-17
LIvod Mlth RuIIet in RraIn.


OF wounds in the brain here is an
other example which may be consid-
cred wonderful. During the Indian mu-
tiny. a loyal native was struck by a
bullet upon the forehead, Just above
the left frontal sinus. The bullet
wedged it's way into the bone. The
skin eventually healed over the wound,
and the man resumed his duties as be-
fore. Twelve months later, however,
he suddenly fell down in commissions,
and died within a couple OF minutes
Of his seizure. The post-mortem ex-
animation revealed : truly remarkable
state Of things. The unfortunate man
had lived all this time with quite two
thirds of the bullet embedded in his
brain.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-17
EnaIIsh wOmen o. eolf LInks.

A very noticeable thing about Eng
lishwomen golfers of today is the
great change in their appearance on
the links. It used to be considered
necessary and thoroughly sporting to
look as unconventional as possible
when playing the game. Shapeless
tweed costumes. hopeless hats and
great clumsy boots were the proper
wear, but now this is quite changed.
At Turnbury women and girls wore
dainty skirts and bIouses and silk
sweaters of pale shades, with coQuet-
tish caps and hats, or no head cover
ings at all, and the effect was distinct
ly pleasing. Two played their final
match, the one in white with nothing
on her hair, the other in a French
gray sailor blouse and neatly cut
skirt with a little cap out of the samo
material.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-17
SNAPSHOTS.

Prosperity also coyereth multi
tude
Good advice is the kind that is
never given until it is asked for.
1T is just as well to remember that
the school of experience isn't a Sunday
school.
The only similarity between pa
triotism and politics is that they both
begin with p.
1T takes a pretty evenly balanced
man to be as strong in prosperity as in
adversity.
Universal peace is an idle dream.
There will probably always be suffra-
gettes, and antis.
Some people spend all their lives
looking in the Lost and Found column
for opportunities.
For one man whosesreli9ion is sane
there are a hundred whose piety comes
in the form Of spasms.
Infested virtue is the cheapest
commodity in the market. The world
is full Of men with good Intentions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-17
SlOO REWARD. SIOO

The readers of this paper will. be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list
Of testimonials
Address +. J CHENEY & Co., Toledo
Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constr
patton
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-17
EASTER COMES EARLY.
Not So Previous for Fifty-Seven Years
As Now.

Easter. which occurs this year en-
March %, will not fall so early again
for ninety-five years, in zoos. The
last time the great Christian festi-
val came so early in the year was
1856, fifty-seven years ago. In
1918 Easter fell on March %, the
earliest possible time it could oc-
cur.
Easter is known as a movable
feast, and the date varies from year
to year. The ecclesiastical method of
computation is that it is the first Sun
day after the first full moon on or
after March 21. Chis is not the
full MOON as it appears in the
heavens, nor the mean moon of the
astronomers, but an imaginary moon
that follows the real moon by two or
three days.
The creation Of this imaginary
moon took place in the early part of
the Christian era. Its object as to
provide against the Christian fssti-
val falling on the same day as the
Jewish Passover. The latter comes
on the fourtee nth day of the Paschal
moon, or calendar moon, and Easter
was arranged to follow on the first
Sunday afterward.
Despite of its precaution, how
ever. Easter synchronized with the
Jewish Passover on April IL. 1895,
1925, and 1903; will again on Apri
i, 1923 and April II, 1927. The Jew
ish Passover can never come earlier
than March 26, or later than April %
Easter cannot come later than Apri
25.
The word Easter signifies a re
awakening, or quickening of life
hence a Celebration of the resurrec
tion of Christ, and it usually occur.
ia April. 1t has fallen in March, how
yer, twenty-five times in the last IL;
years, and will occur in that montl
twenty times again this century
Easter came on March % in l76I ant
1918, April 25, only once this centur!
lin 1943.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-17
OPPOSITE IN THEIR NATURE
Those fer Whom the World Is Made,
end Those Who Are Made for the
World, Arc Far Apart.

The world is made for some Of US
and some Of us are made for the
world II the world is made for US.
all we have to do is to let it take care
OF us II we are made for the world
we have TO take care of it---or at least
we work very hard az taking care Of
ourselves and our neighbors and think
that we are taking care of the world.
A very ugly airedale terrier and a
very beautiful angora cat live in the
same house. He sleeps on big pillow
on the back porch. and she sleeps on
a little pillow in the kitchen. He gets
the big bones. and she gets the little
ones They are equally petted and
punished. and to all outward appear
ances are enjoying the same fortune
OF life.
But the world was made for her
and he was made for the world. She
accepts her pleasant existence with a
passive and assured satisfaction She
is the natural recipient of all good
things. She and her tail are the crea-
tions OF supreme interest, not only
TO herself. but to the family. the visi-
tors and the neighborhood cats. The
food that is.given her is enjoyed with
the same assurance with which the
whitest bedspread. the softest cushion
and the center of the hearth rug are
appropriated.
1t is different with him. To him
life is a prize and the world is an
achievement, or course. his efforts
consist primarily in boarding his food.
but he does not realize that fact He
knows that he Is very busy and works
hard and he really thinks that the
world could not get along without
him. The day that he buried his bis
cult in post hole and 1t fell out of
reach his industry was as untiring as
1t was fruitless. On Thanksgiving
day dinner was late. and he had his
biggest bone ready for an emergency.
When he was called to dinner he
came with the bone in his mouth and
when the turkey was placed before
him he smelled 1t and hurried away
to bury hts old bone before he began
TO eat You see he does not wait for
the world to take care of him He
does not think that there is anything
to be gained except by his own efforts.
lie has abundant faith in himself, but
little in Providence.
And so it is that those of US who
are made for the world and to whom
life is a responsibility that rests en-
tirely upon our own shoulders, must
work and worry and gnaw our bones
over and over again while those OF US
for whom the world was made have
nothing to do but accept its gracious
gifts and be content that they are
ours. rs.-Indianapolis Star
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-17
when Irvinu First Met sernhardt.

1t is related by an american man
who was Sarah Bernhardt's escort to
the London Lyceum theater the first
time the Frenchwoman saw Irving.
that the English actor sent an invi
tation TO the actress begging her TO
take supper with him after the per-
formance, in the famous Beefsteak
rooms of the Lyeeum. 1t was the first
meeting Of the two great players.
Sarah spoke no English, Irving no
French. Nevertheless they discussed
art and showered each other with com
pliments until nearly four o'clock in
rhe morning. Sarah's American es-
cort. a ready linguist, acting as inter
prefer. This is a fair example of how
Irving spent his nights-and he paid
the price.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-17
About Roumanla.

Roumania, as we print the name on
this side of the Atlantic, is not so
printed at home. 1t would be nearer
the mark to give the word as Ro-
mania A Roumanian calls himself a
Roman" that is. a citizen of Ro-
mania We should know less than
we do of this country of the Balkans.
which thus far has kept out Of war
with Turkey, were it not for Car
man sylvia" the .post-queen Of that
land, author of a number of charm-
ing fairy stories which have been
evolved from the folklore of that peo.
pie. It is said that the bagpipes and
the shepherds flute are the musical
instruments of Roumania, and that
the peasant viii have nothing to do
with the fiddle, which he despises be
cause it is in favor with the gypsies.
The roads swarm, it is said. with beg
gars. whose requests are seldom re-
fased, for the Roumanian peasant has
faith that aims viii be returned TO
him a hundredfold hereafter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-17
slander in Pantomime.

An amusing feud of two families in
the County Mayo, the Sweeneys and
the caseys, was before the justices
at Kntimagh on summonses. Mr.. Nc
ciplev district inspector Of constabu-
larry. calculating its incidents.
one of the Caseys having been or
dered to wear spectacles. Sweeney for
ridicule paraded before their house in
pair Of tin goggles. Two Caseys
next appeared. One dropped a purse,
which the other seized and ran away
fth This. said the inspector, was
10 indicate that Sweeney had been
rent TO reformatory for purse steal
ing
Two Sweeneys retaliated in the
street BY one Of them, with dramatic
flourish, aiming wooden gun at the
other This meant said the inspee-
tor. that a Casey. q water bailif. had
been indicted for shooting at q man.
London Mail
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-17
NAMING the Cat.

One evening last summer my neigh
boris bright little son, aged four, took
dinner with us. After we had fin
ished. Clyde became q little hilarious,
and in order to quiet him said, GO
and call the kitty in out Of the yard.
He Immediately went to the door, and
at the top OF his voice began calling,
Come. kitty Come kitty. Come kit
ty," oh" I said. call her gently,
then she'll come" Then he yelled,
Come, Gently Come. Gently Come
Gently i"-Lippincctts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-17
sparroms for Food usera.

The English sparrow is a good food
bird That's ali he is good for. In
Scriptural times the sparrow was
used for food. and in ST. Matthew s
day two were seld lor a farthing. The
department OF agriculture in a recent
bulletin tells how to catch. cook and
serve them. This food use may solve
the problem. Farm and Fireside.