davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-06-06
Ulcers and Skin Troubles

If you are suffering with any
old, running or fever sores, ulcers.
boils, eczema or other skin troub-
les, get box of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and YOU will get relief
promptly. Mrs. Bruce Jones, OF
Birmingham, Ala, suffered from
an ugly ulcer for nine months and
Bucklin's Arnica Salve cured her
in two weeks. 1t win help you.
Only 25c. Recommended by Pat
rick Drug Go.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-06-06
Lays Two Eggs

A. $. Hall, a prominent mer.
chant of Westport, was here last
Monday and tells the following
eag story. A lady customer ac-
ciaently broke an egg and upon
examination it was found to con-
tain a small egg. The inside egg
was about the size of a bird egg
and contained a soft she'll. This
is something out Of the ordinary
line Ev.,s are often found with
double yolks but seldom as the one
.elelled to above.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-06-06
Move on Now

says a policeman to a street crowd
and whaeks heads if it don't.
Move on now.n says the big,
harsh mineral pills to bowel con
gestion and suffering follows. Dir.
Kings New Life Pills don't bull
doze the bowels. They gently
persuade them to right action and
health follows. 25c at Patrick
Drug Co.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-06-06
Best Laxative For the Aged

Old men and women feel the
need Of a laxative more than young
folks, but it must be safe and
harmless and one which will not
cause pain. DR.. Kings New Life
Pills are especially good for the
aged, for they act promptly aud
easily. Price 25c. Recommended
by Patrick Drug Co.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-06-06
Died Young

The seventeen-months- old son Of
William NJ. Crews, of the Tenth
district, died Thursday night of
last week and was buried Friday
at Ephesus after funeral services
conducted by Rev. w. Z. Gibson.
The child died from complica-
ton of diseases after a short i'll
ness. The bereaved family have
the sympathy of the entire COM
munity in their sad loss.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-06-06
Can't Keep It secret

The splendid work Of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
is daily becoming more widely
known. No such grand remedy
for stomach and liver troubles has
ever been known. For sale BY all
dealers.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-06-06

Read the Democrat for 81 the
Carroll county news. Order it
ncWs1 per year
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-06-06
o vi 7 2 IlV4'i
Chief Clerk Of the Senate.

Farmers, mechanics, railroad
ers, laborers, rely on Dr. Thomas
Eclectic Oil. Fine for cuts, burns,
bruises. Should be kept is every
home. Csc and SOC.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-06-06

, Governor.
Senate Bill No. 351 having been
held by the governor for more
than five days and returned by
him without this signature becomes
a law without his approval as pre-
scribed by the constitution.
March 26. 1913.
j. NJ. Fulton,
Chief Clerk Of the Senate.
"A true copy attest.
r, r. SNEED, Secretary Of State.
Evening journal., 1913-06-26
EVIDENCE COMES
OUT TOMORROW
Maryland Authorities Get
Ready for the vain
wright Inquest

SALISBURY. Md, June 26.-C9ro-
ner Coyiueton's Investigation into
the cause OF the death OF Miss Flor
ence Wainwright. the 24-year-old
bookkeaper and cashier of the Home
Gas Company. last Friday night. pro-
eressed q step yesterday. when two
former Salisbury residents wanted as
Witnesses were found, and their
promise obtained 20 come to salisbury
Friday when the inquest Is resumed
and testify The witnesses are Jo-
seph Nihlctt, former employo of the
gas company. and now employed in
Philadelphia. and C. A. White. who
for years and until a few weeks ago
lived in an apartment I'm the build
ing adjoining the Offices of the Home
Gas Company
Coroner Cnvington and states At
tornoy Bell are convinced that Miss
Wainwright did not die Of heart trou-
bic or other natural causes. SO firm
ly convinced are they tha she met
her death in a criminal manner that
they have placed three persons. two
men and q woman, under close watch
on susnicion that they are directly
or indirectly responsible for her
death
Evening journal., 1913-06-26
WOMEN WIN
PRIZES over
DUPONT TRAPS

In spite Of the warm weather a
large number of the women of the
Nemours Gun Club were at the du-
Pont Gun Club grounds yesterday
for their weekly shoot
No high scores were made as the
light was poor but the women as a
whole shot very well.
Competition for the merchandise
prizes was keen.
Since the club has been organized
the management awards three mer-
chandise prizes each week to shoot
ers making the highest scores in their
respective classes. At Yesterdays
shoot prize in Class A. brass jar
diniere. was won by Miss Hammond;
score 16>x 25. Miss Carson ran her
close race, and for a time It was
doubtful who would be the winner.
Miss Carson's score was Is 25.
In Glass 3, a silver bouquet pin
was Won by Miss Alice Riley; score
II 25.
Class c prize box of Hurd's Writ
ing paper won by Miss Margaret
Woodman score 6 Is.
Glass a has been invited by the
Baltimore Country Club to attend a
shoot at the Baltimore Country Club
grounds on July H. The class has
accepted the invitation
Evening journal., 1913-06-26
FANS
EXPECT LEAGUE
FRANCHISE SOON

READING, Pa, June Philadel-
phia parties are said to be back OF
the movement 10 establish New York
state League bah in Reading and
there is a possibility that one Of the
teams Of the Farrell circuit will be
seen here before July 4. The Farm
ers' Bank, owner of the Circus Max
imus grounds. Is In communication
with the parties and favorable re-
ply may be received any day.
Should a New York State League
team come 10 Reading the fans are
figuring that whether a tail-ender or
not they Will give u their best sup
port 20 show that they mean busi-
ness In becoming a member Of the
league which rs considered the fast
est 10 be found any place in the
country in Glass Is.
What faith Reading would show
In the New York State League ball
by a transfer OF a team at this stage
OF the season would mean the get
ting of foothold for starting out
next Spring with a clean slate.
The Utica, which is most talked Of
as figuring In The transfer presen q
This transfer Savage. center fel 3;
phelan, right field, Mullen. second
base. Bigler left field; Leary. nrsl
base; McNally. shortstop: HILL third
base. Clougher catcher. and Dovd
Taylor, Brock and Grown. Mike
0'Nelll is the Manager and plays ia
the field
Evening journal., 1913-06-26
KENT COUNTY SELLS
$4,000 IN BONDS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER Del. June 26 Mrs N. A.
Caldwell. Of Pocomoke City. formerly
interested in the hotel business in
New York, has taken over the Capt
tol hotel property mere. succeeding w.
n Hires Mr.. Hires Will move to
DAYTON. Ohio.
Because Of the failure ~ his leg
to pronerly knit. ple1santon Mfflin
was taken 10 a Philadelphia hospital
yesterday for treatment.
The baaeball ie4m Of the Dover Odd
Fellows Yesterday defeated the Wv
oming team 10 l.
A dividend of 10 per cent has been
declared by the directors of the Dover
Opera House. being the first dividend
ever deciard by that institution. All
but $4,000 Of the original indebtedness
Of nearly $4,000, has been paid while
the entire floating Indebtedness has
been paid ard improvements to the
amount Of $500 been made
kcnt couniy's Levy Court has sue
ceeded without diniculity In placing
its bond issue Of $4,000 with the
Farmers Bank Of Dover and the First
National Bank of Milford.
Evening journal., 1913-06-26
AinSCOW Service

INnH III FIN1T INhIE
YOU see ~ It's location suits YOU. The
service at every one is Grst-class al
this restaurant We insist on the
most courteous attention 10 all orders
whether they be for a little knack or
hearty meal Come in after the
show with your companion. Our af-
ter theatre suppers are delightful.
dainty and Inexpensive.
Our Sunday Dinner at 75c rs what
you want. served from ~ 10 S 1: m.
Nj SEi FOODS IN SEASON.
This is a frst-class place at mod
crate price Lunches Vccklays. soc.
NEVER CLOSED.
Evening journal., 1913-06-26

NEW YORK. June 2e-Oucar S.
straus. who ran for governor Of New
York last autumn aud whose brother
was one Of the Titanic victims, had
no hesitancv in riskine his life when
ne went up IN a hydroaoroplane own
ei end run by l.. A. Villas. a rich Chi
c8ro aviator. Though Mr. straus
was reported recently so in when he
returned from trip TO Europe TINT
he had TO be carried from the ship.
ne showed little signs of weakness
daing the fight over Pelham bay With
Villas The latter had assured him
ithat there was no danger. Many Of
Mr.. Strars friends wondered why he
should place himself in any posi-
ticn of danger as regarded q possible
dcath IN the water because of the fate
that bcfell his brother on the Titanic
Villas hydroaeroplane "a luxurious as
flying boats 60 II rs fitted up ir
Evening journal., 1913-06-26

WASHINGTON. June 26.-Afier
President Wilson'S action IN uphold
ing United States Attorney Gene al
McReynolds. but at the same time or
dering that the prosecution of the
California white slave case proceed
without delay, further interesting de-
volopments we're looked for. Some
even went so far as to say that MIR.
McReynolds might not stay in the
cabinet. although others claimed that
his explanation Of the delay he order
ed in the case of Diggs and Cami-
netti i'm California was sufficient to
clear him OF the accusation brought
by District Attorney McNab Of San
Francisco. The situation was one Of
national interest. Briefly the facts
seem to be as follows: Farley ID.
Caminetti, son OF the new commits
sioner of immigration. and Maury (.
Diggs, both of Sacramento. Cal. both
about twenty-seyen, married and OF
good families, took Martha Warning
Evening journal., 1913-06-26

ton and Lola Norris. each nineteen.
also of Sacramento. 70 Reno. New.
and lived with them there under as
sumed names for three or four days,
when they were arrested for viola
ton OF state law This was in the
middle of March. The pair were pro-
ceeded against under the federal
white slave act United States At
torney General McReynolds. when he
received a report on the case. wired
10 District Attorney McNab on May
~ 10 go ahead and prosecute the
casea. On June rs Secretary of Labor
Wilson asked the attorney general 10
delay the cases so that the elder Ca
muetti, father OF the accused. could
continue his duties at Washington ow-
ing 10 a pressure OF business in the
new department of labor Mr. Nc
Reynolds granted this request ana
ordered MciJab 20 postpone the case
until fall
Evening journal., 1913-06-26
SELLING LUMBER 90. PROPERTY.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELMAR. Dol. June 26.-Incident
TO the failure of the Delmar Lumber
Manufacturing Company. public
sale Of the real estate Of +. G. Elliott
and -. A. Neascy was conducted
here aggregating total Of SIS
( 065
The property sold was the store
house md dwelling of n. @. Elliott
TO q. F. Freeny for sS25o: vacant lot
adjoining the NJ p Church purchas-
ed by the church trustees for $500:
frame store on Railroad avenue siGO.
tn hotel OF T. A. Veasey known as
the Stone House. was purchased by
Mrs. Y. A. Veasey for s6500; house
and ot on West state street. to the
Edgeview Realty Company. for
Steps; vacant lot. about three acres
in J ortheastern section, 10 the Bank
Ct Delmar for $1,000.
Evening journal., 1913-06-26
FIGHT ON
OVER CHILD WIFE
Fifteen-year-O old Girl is Taken
From Husband and Placed
in Institution

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June 26-
Judge Dougherty in Quarter ses-
sions Court. will decide next week
whether a father who it is alleged
valued his ffteeh-year-old daughter
at only $3.50, should have her custody
or wheher the girl should remain at
the Home Of the Good Shepherd.
The case came before the Court in
the form Of a petition for o writ of
habeas corpus brought by Antonio
CotillO, the girls husband, and
Generosso Sassa, her father. to oh
tain the child-wife's release from the
institution. In their petition the hus-
band and father Of the girl who is
Teresina Cotillo. state that she was
married to Cotillo in Wilmington,
Del, in April of this year. and that
on April 1G she was brought to this
city by Agent Frank Stout, Of the So
ciety to Protect Children from
Cruelty, without any warrant or m-
thority, and placed in the House OF
the Good Shepherd
Armon d. Chaytor. Jr, deputy
attorney general of Delaware, told
the Court that he would produce
evidence to prove that the child was
sold by her father TO Cotillo for $50,
and that by intimidation she was
compelled TO tell the priest who per-
formed the marriage ceremony that
she was willing to become the wife
of her fathers choice.
According TO Mr. Stout, who
brought the girl to this city from will
mington the girl was forced to sub
NIT TO brutal treatment at the hands
of her husband and that she left him
after a few days and sought shelter
with friends in Wilmington. Through
these friends the matter was called
TO the attention Of the society and
Evening journal., 1913-06-26
ppso11iTtoNs OF REspEor.

Hall ~ the Volunteer Firemens Relief
Association Wilmington. Del. June 25. 1919.
Whereas II has seemed good 10 the ~.
mighty D'sposer Of eveDts 20 remove from
our midst our late worthy and esteemed
follow member
NATHANIEL MOORE.
Whereas That IN the death of the de-
ceased fellow fireman. the association has
lost one Of its oldest members nnd the city
one of lis Oldest fremen, who has alwavs
been faithful and Efficient in the workings
Of the same The deceased was one who
had the highest esteem Of All who were ac.
uuainted and had occasion 20 associate
with him
Whereas That we depiore the loss 81
pur fellow member with deep feelings Of 20
greet softened only by the confident hone
that his spirit is with those who having
fought a good fight here. are enjoying per.
feet happiness IN a better world. That We
A. most sincerely express our profound sor
row FOR mis- uniimely death and offer our
deepest sympathy 20 the grief stricken
family.
Resolved. That our grief Is universal and
10 testify the respects Of the V. r r. S..
that our hall be draped in mourning for q
period OF thirty days, and that copy of
ihe foregoing be sent 20 the relaSives OF
he recensed.
WILLIAM Y. LuTZ.
NJ v. FARRELL
II McDONOUGH
W. CALLAHAN.
ANDREW J CROSS,
Committee
Evening journal., 1913-06-26
WHEAT WnRRIEs rARMERs.

DOVER, Del, June &c. Kent coun-
ty farmers are much alarmed over
thoir wheat crop, as the result of the
heavy rains Of the past few days and
the hot suns which have followed. In
many Of tn large wheat fields the
wheat which has been cut and shock
ed is moleing and that still remain
ing in the fields. rot cut. has heon
beaten TO the ground in such a man
ned 'o-to render It almost UNIT for
harvesting.
Evening journal., 1913-06-26
SEWERS SOON
FOR NEWARK
Town Council Awards Cen
tract to L. B. JaCabS on
$sO,949.52 Bid
METHODISTS ORDER
NEW CHURCH ORGAN
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, June 2C-The
Sewer Commission at a meeting last
night awarded The contract for build
ing the system Of sewers and disposal
plant to Lynwood B. Jacobs Mr..
Jacobs bid for both the sewers and
disposal plant was s5O,94952 The
other bids we're New York Sewage
Disposal Company, s51S99s2; Kel-
-McFesiey Company, of Camden.
n. j., s52O2941 and NJ. & j. f. Farra.
of West Chester S66,4O7.9O.
Newark Methodist Churcn has con-
stracted with the Brown Organ Co,
of Wilmington, for a new pipe organ.
Twilight services which will con-
tinue during July and August will
be started in the Methodist Episcopal
Church next Sunday evening.
The proceeds of the recent fair
held by the ST. Johns Church will
probably be about S7o0 Some Of
those who won articles were Mrs.
Jacob Thomas. SO gold piece; Will
liam j. McAvoy, rocking chair; b. j.
Blest, sofa cushion; George Holton,
locket and chain; Mrs. Jacob Thomas
and Miss Mary O'Donnen. rocking
chairs; Herring and G. W. Rhodes,
cakes; Miss May Loyett doll and Mr..
Harrigan, bureau set
Stockholders of the National
Bank of Newark, voted unanimously
to surrender the charter of the bank
and at the same time the Farmers
Trust Company. purchased and took
over all the capital stock, property
and assets of the bank. The Farmers
Trust Company will continue the
banking business and will also do the
general trust company business. The
officers will be the same as those
who had charge of the bank They
are. j. Wilkens Coocn, president AL
fred A. Curtis, vice-president;
Joseph II. Hossinger. secretary and
Henry Edwin Vinsinger. treasurer.
The faculty of the Summer School
will hold its first meeting today
when some social features will be
arranged for those taking the
courses. Professor A. r. Spaid, was
visitor at the school yesterday and
will deliver a lecture Professor Car
roll, superintendent of the Kent
County school will lecture to the
summer school students next Tues
day night
Professor and Mrs. Charles l..
Penny, Will sail for Europe on July
Rankin Armstrong. Edward Nc
Pike. Joseph B. Luton, Anthony
Davis. Charles Walters, Thomas
Munin and Mr.. washburn, are among
the C. A. r. members who will leave
Newark for the Gettysburg celebra-
ton next Monday as guests of the
State.
Professors Jacob J. Taubenhaus
ard Thomas r Manns. received the
degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the
University of Pennsylvania last
week.
The young people Bible Glass OF
St. Thomas Episcopal Church held a
delightful social in the parish house
last night. The social was well at
'ended and refreshments were served
Announcement has been made that
Ebenezer NJ. E. Church will hold the
annual harvest home this year in
Whiteman's Grove on August "a. This
Is always the greatest event Of the
year in that locality and attracts
many persons from all parts of the
county.
]. d. Moore president Of the Tri.
County Baseball League of which
Newark is a member has been ap-
pointed postmaster Of Oxford. The
Office pays $4,000 a year.
Evening journal., 1913-06-26

Pullman car style. with glossy ma
hogany hnieh and nickel plated it-
tings n is forty feet widc and
.twonty-siy feet long II has iOU
horsepower motor and one can 20
nfty-hye miles an hour In the water
and siNty-nvo miles an hour when
aloft
Evening journal., 1913-06-26
~rrp TO puslNrsss~


Are you tiled down" by an un-
congenial employment? Perhaps
you never heard the story oi the
little hoy who asked his father
the following questions
Say, dad. someone says TINT
8 there's a tide In the affairs Of
men which leads 20 fortune What
kind OF tide is that?"
And the father answered grim
q ly. "Tiod down TO business" Per
= haps this Is the tide In YOUR af-
. fairs and you don't feel that you
= are getting anywhere?
Thero's one way 10 eiom that
. kind of q tide Break away
A. from the old rut of doing things
p and use the best method .ni the
simplect 10 get I'm touch with more
y congeniTi employment and wider
3 opportunities.
You may do this through the
Want columns.
The Wants offer the one certain
way of siemming the tide that
leads TO misfortune
The Wants mean opportunity.
Evening journal., 1913-06-26

at the child-wife's request she was
given into the custody of the House
of the Good Shepherd
In court yesterday Teresina shrunk
under the scrowls of her husband
and her actions spoke plainly her de-
sire to remain with the institution.
Evening journal., 1913-06-26
YACATION sEANnN npn,Ns.

With much laughter, shouts and re-
ioicng the children marched out Of
the city schools at noon Yesterday
not to return until the fail school
will take up again on Tuesday. scn-
temher 2 In the meantime tho re-
pair committee % The rolrd Of Fd7-
cation Will be kept very busy seeing
that repairs are made in The diflerclr
buildings.
Evening journal., 1913-06-26
FEsrWAL 81 niLLcREsT..

An ice cream festival will be given
on Saturday on the lawn of the Hill
crest NJ f. Church Tor the benafit
of that church.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-06
China Wedding.

Mr. and Mrs Joseph Schaumberg of
this city celebrated the twentieth ami
versary of their marriage at their home
Sunday, Feb 2nd A sumptuous dinner
and supper was served to about fifty
guests. Many beautiful gifts were
presented them
Mr.. and Mrs, Schaumberg are well
and favorably known and have many
friends who extend congratulations and
wish them many more years of happi-
ness.
Those present from out of town were
Mr.. and Mrs. Nett StetFens and daugh-
ter Rose and Mr.. and Mrs Nicholas
Ginsbach and son and daughter Of
Kinsley, Iowa, Mrs Andrew Remfrey
and son Alois and daughter Olive and
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Sauer of Darling
ton, and Miss Clara Gilman Of High
land Junction
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-06
Parcel Post "Don'ts."
NUMBER 6

Whether shipping from farm, a viii
lage or large city remember the fol-
lowing don IS ~
Don't try to ship package weighing
more than eleven pounds
Don't ship one greater in size than
seventy-two inches in length and girth.
Don't put one in the mail that in
form or kind will injure the person Of
the postal employe or damage the mail
equipment or injure other mail matter.
Don't send matter Of perishable
character that is perishable within
period reasonably required for trans
tation and delivery.
Don't forget that seeds, cuttings,
bulbs, routs, scions and plants are to
be shipped as formerly,
Don't place common stamps on your
package to be sent by parcel post.
Distinctive stamps are to be issued
for this purpose and these stamps only
must be used
Parcels with ordinary stamps on them
will be treated as matter held for
postage, and will not be forwarded.
Don't forget to put return card on
the parcel The name Of the sender
must be on all packages otherwise they
will not be accepted. Horace collars
in Woman's World.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-06
The Local Field.

--Correll & Martin for clothing
DIR. C. G. Hubenthal went into
Milwaukee Sunday.
John Anderson was in Shullsburg
Thursday of last week.
Rudolph Smith left Saturday morn
ing for Long Beach, California.
Mrs. NJ. Adams is combining bust
ness with pleasure in Platteville this
week.
John Fielder of Cuba City was in
this city on business last Thursday and
Friday.
Miss Galloway returned to Platte
vile Saturday. after pleasant visit in
this city.
George Pink of Union Mills and
brother of Dakota were visitors in this
city Tuesday.
-Everybody's happy now If you
would know the reason why, smoke Red
Trunk cigars.
Mrs. Lawrence Jelliffe of Platte
vile visited her sister, Mrs. William
Schill last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stude anc
daughter Della Of Beloit have beer
visiting relatives here.
Miss Gertrude Varcoe Of Linder
passed through this city last Wednes
day on her way to Milwaukee.
John Brewer departed for Chero.
kee, Iowa, Friday, called there on &C
count Of the death Of his mother.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell o.
Dodgeville were the guests Of Mr.. an,
Mrs. Dwight James last Thursday.
Joseph H. Stephenson, undertake
and dealer in high grade furniture.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-02-06
Burglars at Spring Green.

The village of Spring Green was the
scene of a series of burglaries Tuesday
night of last week, when the business
places Of Lins & Hood, w. G. Correll
and A. NJ. Anderson were entered. In
each instance entrance was made by
rear windows.
At the store of Lins & Hood the safe,
which was unlocked, was robbed of $40.
Next. the store of w. G. Correll was
entered but as the main part of the
store could not be reached the men re-
tired and next visited the hardware
store of Mr.. Anderson, where they took
two coats and three pairs of pants be-
longing to l.. f. Wells.
1t is supposed the burglary was the
work of hobos who have been seen
about the village for couple of days.
No trace of the men could be obtained.