davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-23
man 48, ASKS To
ADOPT FRIENP, SO;
Wife WANTS "S6N''

New Orleans, Oct 81 Special) -
In the civil court today Arthur J. Jul
dis, 48 years old, asked to adopt Harry
j. Anderson, 33 years old.
Judis represents that he has no chill
dren of his own and is deeply attached
to Anderson, his wife having given her
consent to the adoption. He asks that
the court authorize him to adopt An
derson as his own son to bear his name
and to have all the rights of legiti-
mate child in the estate of Iudis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-23

Nevertheless, Mrs. Pankhurst VIII
speak,!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-23
Russian Premier Ill.

Rome, Oct. 22-The Russian premier
Alexander Nicholacitch Kokosoff, who
has been spending few days here, be
came suddenly i'll today. His condition
is serious. He is sc years old
Evening journal., 1913-03-21

STATISTICS

NEW YORK. March 21-There are
15,154 1853 Roman Catholics In the
United States proper, according to the
1913 edition of the official Catholic
directory, and a total OF 23,329. 047
under the protection or the United
States flag; there are 7.131,9S9 In the
Philippines, 999.350 In Porto Rico,
1870 in Alaska 42,10S in the Ha-
waiian Island and 900 on the Canal
Zone
The figures are supplied by the
Catholic bishops and chancellors OF
the diocese.
There are 1896 Roman Catholic
tinental United States
There Sre 1885 Roman Catholic
priests, three cardinals, II active
archbishops. three titular archbishops.
104 bishops, two archabbots and is
abbots in the United States.
There are. according 20 the same
authority. 22S Roman Catholic orphan
asylums. in which 47,415 orphans are
being cared for. Thirty-one States
in the Union have. more than $4,000
Catholic population, including:
New York, 2.7e0,629: Pennsylvania.
1,633,353; Illinois. 1,46O,9S7; Massa-
chusetts. 1888 ABS; Ohio. 743. 065
Louisiana, $4,000; Michigan. 6S,5O5
Wisconsin, 55S,476 New Jersey,
5OS,OO0: Missouri, 100000: Minnesota,
454,797; California, 403,500: Texas.
300. 400: Iowa. 266735 Maryland
100000; Indiana. 232,764. Kentucky
162 .22s; New Mexico, l4O.573: Kansas
1871 900; Nebraska. l1S.270: Colorado
100000; North Dakota, 1851. Wash
ington, 90,663; Montana. S1ll9; South
Dakota, $4,000; Oregon. 66,4OS.
Evening journal., 1913-03-21

had been unfortunate" in his ex-
aminations.
Senator Reinhardt said the bill
pending had never been submitted TO
the court and for that reason he con-
sidered that if passed it would be an
indirect, covert assault on the court.
President pro tenn Marshall interrupt
ed the Senator to say that he had
recently told a member of the court
that they needed shaking up Mr.
Reinhardt asked that if, confidence
could not be placed in the court.
where could it be placed. The fact that
the bill had gone this far he said,
would produce an effect to be de-
sired.
After the unfavorable vote had been
announced, Mr. Reinhai Z said that he
desired to thank the assembly. He
said that he himself would go to tho
court and ask for a revision of the
rules covering admission TO the bar
Just as soon as the Legislature ad-
journs.
Evening journal., 1913-03-21
HOLCOMB BILL
DEFEATED IN
The HOUSE
Provided for appointment Of
Three Law Examiners Ap-
pointed by judges
LAWYERS DEBATE
ON THE MEASURE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, March 21-Following
a spirited debate. the Senate last night
defeated Speaker Holcomb's bill, in
troduced for hiw by Representative
Owens, to create a state board of
three law examiners to be appointed
by the State Judges. The Senate de-
feated the measure by vote of ten
nays to five yeas The debate over
the bill VAS by lawyers. j. Hall An
derson, A M. DAILY and r. r. Kennedy,
Of Dover, argued for the affirmative,
ana Thomas Il, Bayard. of Whining
ton, and w. w. Harrington, of Dover
against the bill. Those who voted for
the bill were Senators Fooks, Furniss,
Gormley, Hazel, and President pro
TEN Marshall Those who voted in
opposition were Senators Anderson,
Carter, David, Ellison, Ewing, Pierce,
Reinhardt,Walker and Williams. SEN
ators Blackstone and Harris did not
vote
Mr. Anderson called attention to
the fact that admission to the bar
at present is not regulated by statute,
but by rule of the court. He pointed
out differences that existed at present
regulating the admission of lawyers IN
the three counties, Kent having diff
ferent rules from the other counties
he claimed He showed how under
the bill practicing attorneys from
other States could be admitted to
practice in the Delaware courts with
out passing a bar examination by
recommendation of five attorneys and
on approval Of the court. There
is a man in Kent county," he said
"who has a grievance because his son
was funked at a bar examination and
was not told in what subjects he
failed" Mr. Anderson said that a
letter to one of the examining board
had not ELECTED any reply
Senator Reinhardt asked if formal
complaint had been made in that case
and the reply was no"
Mr.. Daily said that former Chancel-
Tor Nicholson endorsed the bill anC
had told him that lawyers had signed
a petition protesting against it with
out having read its provisions. He said
he had not heard of a man in the State
opposing it except the lawyers.
Mr.. Kenney said that he favored
the bill because its provisions were
Statewide and would make admission
to the bar uniform.
Representing the New Castle Ban
Association, Mr. Bayard said that 9;
per cent. of the lawyers or the State
we're opposing the bill as a matter
of principle This principle, he said
was that all lawyers are officials o
the court and that the provisions o
the bin would Interfere between thu
court and its officials. Mr.. BayarI
said that the Senators must be aware
that the bill had been introduced L
enable three or four men to gain ad
mission to the bar.
Mr. Harrington said that he saw
the letter written by THE Kent coun
ty man whose son had flunked," anS
that the letter did not admit of an
answer. The young man, he said
Evening journal., 1913-03-21
FERRIS SCHOOL
APPROPRIATION
BILL IS KILLED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. March 21--The House
yesterday killed Senator Walkers
bill to change New Castle countys
to the Ferris Indus
trial School. Julian c. Walker, at
torney for .he Levy Court, explained
that the appropriation under the
present law is now $1,000 a month,
as minimum. while the county
workhouse and the Girls Industrial
School each receive forty cents a
day per inmate committed from the
county to those institutions. The
pending bill, Mr.. Walker said would
put the Ferris School on the same
basis as the other institutions as to
allowance from the county. Mr..
Walker said that the number of in
mates in the Ferris School was such
at times that the $1,000 a month ap-
preparation was on the basis OF prac-
tically seventy cents a day, which he
did not think was fair TO the other
Institutions.
Representative Cooper asked
whether the change was satisfactory
to managers of the institution, as he
did not wish to do anything to Grip
pie the institution. Mr.. Walker said
that several conferences had been
held over the bill, and former Gov
ernor Preston Lee president of the
school. was expected there today but
did not appear. He said the Senate
after an investigation had passed the
bill unanimously.
"The President Of the Levy Court
informed me-" said Mr. Walker, that
he visited the Ferris School and
found evidences of a lack OF econ
omy there" said Mr. Walker, who
added that corn fodder had been al
lowed to remain in q field for a
year, when corn fodder was bringing
good prices.
DR.. Cooper remarked that Mr.
Walker had made a charge of gross
mismanagement' at the school. but
Mr. Walker corrected him by quotins
that he had said the president Of tho
Levy Court had told him of Finding
evidences of a lack of economy" a.
the school
The bill was defeated IA yeas ts
IA nays, and the singular feature Of
it was that the Democrats voted
against it and the Republicans FOL
it, though there was nothing politi
cal in it.
Evening journal., 1913-03-21

Only One "BROMO QUININE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUl-
NINE. Look for the signature of T..
w. Grove. Cures a Cold in One Day
Cures Grip in Two Days 25c.'
Evening journal., 1913-03-21

dTb
III
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08
PADS AND FASHIONS

Tan linen suits of heavy quality are made more serviceable, as well as smarter looking. when they show
 bindings of wide brown silk braid One suit, with cutaway coat, shows two horizontal stripes of the braid on the skirt-One al the left Slde front and theother at the right side
 back. The coat is bound down the front and about the bottom with the braid, and the collar and cuffs are likewise bound with a braid. Large round glass buttons of brown and yellow are used for buttoning the coat and trimming the skirt.
 The separate coat is to be worn this summer in many fashions. For summer wear the separate coat is
 such a convenience that although 1t
 may be out of evidence for a season
 or so it is bound to come back before long. For outing wear the blazer is
 still popular with young girls. Coats of eponge reaching well below the hips, cut on straight lines, buttoned
 with big bone buttons. with breast
 pocket, and long sleeves. are also worn for sports.
 There are longer coats of various
 thin cloths for boating and walking and motoring, made double breasted,
 buttoning over the chest, with long, wide sleeves. and big pockets at the sides. The old covert cloth coats made strictly tailored lines are also in evidence. and although not so be coming as some of the more ela- bOrate afternoon coats, &re always serviceable and smart Hip length CutaWay coats of matelaSse and silk pOplin and other silk fabrics are worn with afternoon frocks. Linen coats are worn with separate linen skirts: | for instance, a blue linen Norfolk is worn with white linen skirt This same fad for separate coats is demonstrated in the gowns made with black satin skirt and colored silk or l satin coat which are seen in the hotels at the tea hour.
 Plain linen waists are apparently to | be much worn with coat suits for warm weather. One of heavy linen l is made with turnback collar and
 cuffs which show a similar embroid | cred design-an eyelet flanked by two heavy leaves-Worl<ed at intervals of | about an inch in heavy embroidery ! cotton, The collar and suffs are
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08
ONLY THINKS HE THINKS

'I heard something the other day that greatly surprised me, and l have been worried about it ever since"
 What was it?"
 T don't know whether I ought to mention is to you or not, but I was told that your daughters husband was free thinker. Shes such lovely girl. I hope it isn't true"
 "Of course it isn't. Or if it is it won't make any difference. Laura takes after me. and my husband was free thinker too. when I married
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

Miss Berie W. asks. will you kindly prescribe q safe remedy to reduce my weight? I prefer q tablet as l cannot take liquid medicine'
 Answer: Obtain of any well-stocked druggist tube of 5-grain arbolene tablets and take as per the directions which accompany the packages. You will reduce at the rate of a pound day after the first few days of treatment. This remedy reduces goitre also.
 Howard" writes: What can I take for headache. dark spots before my eyes. dizzy spells and also constipa- ton"
 Answer: Constipation is the cause of all your trouble but I can cure you if you will follow my directions Get at the drug store three grain sulpherb sbIets Cnot silphur) These are packed in sealed tubes and contain full directions These little tablets purify the blood. the bowels and liver are stimulated into healthy action and will gradually cure your trouble.
 Little Girr'-To cure your child of hedWetting get tincture cubebs, l dram; comp fluid balmwort, l oz.. and tincture rhusaromatic. ? drams Give h to 15 drops in water about one hour before meals.
 Doctor T have been a sufferer of catarrh of the head for many years It has also affected my stomach, bowels and blood I suffer greatly and would appreciate an immediate answer
 
 Louise: I should recommend the fol- lowing local treatment for you: Get two ounces of Nilane powder and to a pint of warm water add one-half teaspoon fuI and snuff from the palm of the hand through the nostrils two or three times daily Tn connection with this make a catarrh balm of one ounce of vaseIine or lard and q level teaspoon ful of Nilane powder. apply this balm to the nostrils as far up a s possible. Also obtain the following ingredients. mix. shake well end take a teaspoonfuI four times daily; Syrup sarsa parilla comp. ozs.: comp. fluid balmwort, oz.. fluid extract buchu, l oz.
 Kathryn" writes: If you know of anything that will stop premature bald ness. cure dandruff and itching scalp, I should appreciate a reply"
 Answer: The following simple rem edy will cure dandruff and promote a luxurious growth of hair. Ask for plain yellow minyoI which can be had in Oz jars and use regularly accord ing to directions. I have seen the most astonishing results from it's use that ] heartily recommend it to all who suf- fer with any disease of the scalp.
 Mrs A F. writes: Really if ] could find a true remedy to increase my weight, I should be the happiest wo- man alive. I am so thin and scrawny it is shame Why can not I be like other women? do not work hard and have pretty good health"
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

Answer: You can be like other wo- mcn' if you will follow my advice, which is to use three grain hypo-nu- clane tablets packed in sealed cartons with directions. and most widely pre- scribed by intelligent physicians every where. They improve the nutrition, add red blood corpuscles to the blood, inn prove the complexion, but thorough and regular use must follow to get these good results.
 MT. Ben" writes: My joints are becoming so stiff from Rheumatism that I can scarcely walk Is there any help for me-"
 Answer: Of course there is help for you and for all others who suffer from Rheumatism Take the following and you will be entirely cured. Iodde of potassium, drams; sodium salicyIate 4 drams; wine of Colchicum, 1a oz; comp essence cardioI, oz.; comp. fluid balmwort, l oz.; and syurp sar- saparilIa, ozs. Mix and take a tea spoonful at meal time and again a { bed time
 Mary j." says. Every winter I have a cold which lasts till spring I have tried several doctors prescrip- tons but they do no good SO I asl, yJu what to do"
 Answer: The best medicine to re Eeve colds and coughs is made by mixing the contents of 2la oz bottle of essence mentho Iaxene with honey or home made sugar syrup Full directions for making are given on the bottle and also how to take You will find this will cure your cough in a very few days and it is perfectly harmless and pleasant to take.
 Miss A" writes: T have very bad case of dyspepsia. I am afraid 10 eat hearty meal My breath is bad and am cross and irritable most of the time"
 Answer: If you will get the fol- lowing tablets and take according to directions which accompany the package, you will soon be rid of all distress in your stomach. IL will also help your constipation. They are called tablets triopeptine and are packed in sealed cartons. If this trouble is allowed to stand it will cause appendicitis, so begin taking at once.
 Helen" writes: Please tell me what to do to gain an appetite. I cannot eat and am thin and nervous" Answer: You need good system ] tonic and the best one that I could , tell you of is: Syrup of hypophos- 1 phites comp. ozs.. tincture cado- meme comp. l oz. Mix and always 1 shake well before using. Take q 1 teaspoonful before meals for several weeks and you will gain an appetite | and your whole nervous system will he restored to it's natural state
 Send s1O0 for pr. Lewis Baker s [ Beck on Health and Beauty.-Ad- |
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

edged with narrow Irish picot lace edge A small pocket is applied to the left front II, like the collar and crffs5s is embroidered and edged with picot
 Some of the shops show lingerie
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

made of nainsook embroidered in the Philippine Islands by the native wo- men. This lingerie is less expensive than that embroidered in France and is sheer and dainty. According to some authorities on the subject it
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

bids fair to gain popularity among women who like hand embroidered underwear, but do not feel able to pay the high prices charged for that Of French make.
 FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

him. Now he never thinks Chi Coga Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

OMEDAY, soon, you and your family should visit LOS OLIVOS, the beau tiful, attractively improved subdivi- sion on Central avenue just north of Mcdowell Road. There are still for sale some very desirable corner lots on Coronado and Alvarado Roads that are unequalled at the price offered. These fine big lots, located between the car line and Central Avenue, have building restrictions of S45OO and $5O0O, and the number of houses that may be built on each lot is also re stricted.
 Should you be interested in smaller lots, with improvements all complete,
Newark post., 1913-03-26
Col. Roosevelt to Tell Life
Story in North American

The North American will publish
i'll weekly installments, beginning
Sunday, March 30, a series of auto
biographical articles by Theodore
Roosevelt Of intense human inter
est.
These articles will be not only
of national Importance, in their in
depreciation of a personality which
during many years has attracted
more widespread attention in news
papers and periodicals than any
other of the present day.
The world knows Mr.. Roosevelt
chiefly as a statesman. Only a few
know him as private citizen. and
many of the personal experiences
that have helped to mold his re-
markable career are known only TO
his close friends and cowOrkers.
These articles will be fully illus
tratcd with portraits. facsimiles of
various documents, pictures of
buildings and localities and other
appropriate matter.
In order not TO be disappointed
1t is advisable that you place your
order early in the week.
ADV.
Newark post., 1913-03-26
K f M BL VILE

Wedding bells rang out in this
vicinity on last Thursday when
George \. McCleary and Pearl r.
Crossan were united i'll marriage by
Rev. A. G. +. Ottey.
Several from around town at
tended court in West Chester last
week.
George w. Sloan and family will
move on Thursday from Mercer s
Mill to Fulton House. Lancaster
Co.
Morris West died at the home of
his brother. Dr.. F. b. West. on
Monday morning.
The weekly Prayer Meeting will
meet with Mrs. Margaret Green
field on Thursday evening.
Newark post., 1913-03-26
PL E A S A MT HILL,

Mr.. Harley A. Mousley and fam.
ny were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Davis of Ebenezer.
Miss Helen Whiteman. a student
OF Beechwood Seminary, Jenkin-
town, Pa, is spending her spring
vacation with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. f. V. Whiteman.
MIR. and Mrs. f. II. buckingham,
and son Clifford and Miss Grace
BAILEY were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cros-
san of HOckessin.
MIR. ID. Taylor Eastburn of Mt
Cuba. spent the weekend with
Earnest Lamborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Thomas Moor.
entertained Oh Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. David Eastburn and son Rod
ney Of Red Mills.
Mr.. Benjamin Whiteman and
family Of Washington, ID. Cs have
been visiting relatives in this vi
cinity.
-iI' -. a. VhouSic.N anu family
were visitors at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. }. II. Mitchell of Newport
on Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
left on Tuesday for Salt Lake CITY,
Utah, where he will become pastor
of Tiff church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Elliott and
son, ID. James, spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth ia
quette of Milford Cross Roads
Mr.. and Mrs. George X. Demp-
sey and son George recently visited
Mr.. Harvey Davis and family of
Ebenezer.
Messrs. Harold and Herman Lit
tie of Fairview and Mr.. Irwin
Whlteman Of Chestnut Hill were
visitors at the home of John !
Buckingham. ~
Rev. and Mrs. J. II. Geoghegan
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
f. II. buckingham. Mr.. Geohegan
is now attending Wilmington NJ. f.
Conference, at Crisfeld. Md. He
ioes not expect to return to Eben-
pZpr
Newark post., 1913-03-26
PERSONALS

I. Lieut. Charles Herman and fam.
: left on Friday for Baltimore,
8 3D., where they were the guests of
{ Iiput. Herman S mother, during
+ Ie Easter holidays.
Miss Lena Evans left on Friday
spend Easter with relatives in
Philadelphia.
DR.. and Mrs. Dare of Cresson.
sa.. formerly residents of Evans
4 e. were the guests of Mr.. and
w. II. Evans last week.
The three children of Mr.. and
ars. Coverdale and the Youngest
: hiId Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Rose.
Fcre christened after the Easter
ervices in st. Thomas church bv
he rector. Rev. II. Phelps. on Sun
pay.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kelly are
frcriving congratulations upon the
birth of a son.
Mrs. Burnette of Dover is the
quest Of Mrs. Pilling Wright.
Miss Mary Harter is the guest of
'er cousin, Miss Eleanor Harter.
Miss Alice Evans, who is attend
,ng school at Northfeld, Mass. is
ome for the Easter vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Thomas. young
Bon and Mrs. Thomas mother. Mrs.
Rebecca Crossan. visited the lat
Eer'S sister, Mrs. Wilson Y. Jones
Fl Franklinville, n. j.. on Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Mason of German
Iown. Philadelphia, is the guest of
)Ir. and Mrs. Bradley Of Choate
)treet.
Miss Virginia Warren of Milford .
Iross Roads was the guest of Miss
Elsie Davis on Friday and Satur-
1ay Of last week.
Miss Lucy and Mr.. Harry Null of
Lake. Md, have been visiting their
brother and sister. Mr.. Horace Null (.
ind Mrs. Alfred Stiltz, Jr.
Miss Stella Trowbridge of Port
Deposit attended the Firemen S
BALL on Monday evening. While in
Newark she was the guest of Mrs.
William Gamble.
Hon. George Marshall. Presi-
lrnt pro tenn Of the Senate. was
'iSitor in Newark today.
Hiss Marian Campbell is visit
ng friends i'll Denton. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. b. Evans spent
Caster with friends in Brooklyn. {
I. Y.
Airs. William Schoolfeld of Po-
omOke City, Md, is visiting at the
ONE Of J. Wilkins Cooch.
Mrs. T. 5. Avis and Mrs. f. Ii. !,
ooper visited Newark friends on
aturday. =
Miss Adelaide Vandergrift of
Philadelphia spent the week end
ith Mrs. l.. b. Jacobs.
Mr.. A. II. Raub and Ralph /
illam Of Philadelphia were recent )
lests Of Miss Jennie Raub. -. b
Misses Helena NJ. Mercer and FL !.
NOR ID. Mercer of Philadelphia
ere the guests of Prof. and Mrs. -
harles l.. Penny over Easter. y =
Hiss Helen Steele of the West q
hester Normal spent the Easter n
,lidays at her home in Newark. y
Misses Helen Fader has resumed o
y studies in the Teachers Train
g School, Baltimore Nd. after the q
4ster holiday spent in Newark. h
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Newnom of Il
orristOwn, Pa, were recent guests NJ
the latter s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. h
X. Bowen.
Professor A. Y. Vaughn of the II
lstorical Department. Delaware VI
'llege, has accepted the invitation b
Archdeacon Hall and will lee al
re III st. John $ Church. Will
lngton, next Friday evening, it
arch 2Sth, the subject. "Evolu- OF
n Of the State of Delaware. "
Newark post., 1913-03-26
PURE ICE FOR NEWARK

HERBERT p.
BACTERIOIOGIST
STATE OF DELAWARE
METEOROLOGICAL AND PATHOLOGICAL LABORATORY
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
Laboratory i'll East Wing Main Building Delaware College
Newark, March 81, 1918.
Mr. H. ". McNeal,
Dear Sir:
After a thorough inspection Of the ice
plant at Icedale and sat sfactory tests,
both bacteri ologi cally and chemi cally,
can recommend the ice from Icedale to be
used for domestic purposes, parti cularly for
drinking. I remain
Respec ctfully yours,
. (Signed) Herbert James Watson, P
have made contract for the season with the Con-
,umers Ice Co., to be supplied with ICE from lcedae.
n. WARNER McNEAL