davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NEWS

David Hoffecker was a recent guest
Of friends at Earleville, Md.
Miss Leila Thompson OF Woodlawn,
has been spending several days with
friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Bush of this
city, will spend the Christmas holi-
days with Mrs. Joel L. Haines at Ian
caster, Pa. Mr.. Bush is well-known
member OF the DUPONT Gun Club.
Mrs. Otto o. 3. Strayer left yester-
day for st. Augustine. Fla. where she
will join her husband.
Frederick Wyatt OF Crisheld, Nd,
who until recently was employed in
this city, leaves on Friday by steamer
from Baltimore to land at Savannah,
on Monday, and thence to Macon, Ca.
Mrs. David Simpler and daughter
are the guests of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Graham OF Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Grey and son
Heston, have been visiting friends at
Clayton.
Mrs. Mary Register of Smyrna, is
on an extended visit to her brother
Samuel II. Baynard.
James V. Roberts has been visiting
friends at Smyrna this week
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Mearns Of Zion,
Nd, visited friends here this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Bonsall were re-
cent guests of friends at Zion. Md
Frank Robertson has been spending
several days with friends at Prospect
Park.
Mrs. Cora Davidson has been spend
ing a few days with friends at Ches-
void
Miss Lillian Boggs is spending the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs.James Boegs, OF Clayton.
Miss Flo Allen has been visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.. C. Allen
OF Clayton.
Miss Nellie Neese spent the past
weekend at Clayton.
Mrs. Laura Blackson and son Ro-
land have been visiting Mrs. Clarence
Turner, of Little Creek.
Thomas Pearson and William Rod
way OF Bethesda are guests Of friends
infthis city and Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Kellum have
been visiting their mother, Mrs. G. b..
Kellum Of Dover.
Miss Julia Moore has been visiting
her parents at Dover.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19

Every legitimate business opportunity
has its place in the Want Columns of
the newspaper.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19

Let the Want Ads help you map out
your Winter plans.-adv.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
INTENTIONAL CLUB DINNER.

The annual meeting OF the Inten-
tional Nine Club, an institution Of
this city. will be held at the Hotel
DUPONT on December 81.
Heretofore at the annual meeting
Of the organization. slips were drawn
and the man who drew a blank was
elected to be married within a year
or dine his fellow clubmen. Seven
are married. There aie eleven mem
bers, and the remaining five elected
to give the dinner.
The members who will attend the
dinner are: ]. p. Malcom, presi-
dent; Frank Horace. secretary; W.
j. Bolen, T. W. Duff, w. W. Lynch.
Thomas McGovern. Joseph LAWN.
James Lewis. John Dodder.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
BLOOD DISEASE
rELLSITS OWN STORY

Pimples, spots on the skin sore throat
sWollen tonsils, bone pains. catarrh, falling
nalr. dulled eye and haggard look. Not
only does the victim Of blood diseases suf-
fer physical weakening and mental dcpres-
4ion, bsi has the sormcnting humiliation Of
knowing that tho malady cannot be concealed
from the eyes Of friends. Blood diseases
above All diseases. should have treatment
thc moment any OF its symptoms nre mani.
Test. Write 20 Or. Brown, 935 Arch ST.
Fhiladelphia. Specialist Blood Diseases,
or send for q bottle Of
Browns BLOOD TREATMENT, So
enough 70 last a month. Take Il aud note
The improvement. For sale In Wilmington BY
Scarborough Drug Co. Fourth ana Market
Sts. and n p. Danforth, Second and Mar.
,eet streets.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
HOME For THE HOLIDAYS.

Leonard G. Hagner, of No. 037 Lom-
bard street, a student in the class of
1915 at Dickinson College, is at home for
the holidays. Dickinson College has ex-
tended the vacation period this year to
nearly three weeks.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
TELEPHONE oPERAToR FALLS-

Miss Mary Livsey telephone oper-
ator at the Dupont Hotel. fell down
stairs while on her way to the cloak
room OF the hotel yesterday and was
severely bruised. She was removed TO
her home at No. 700 West Tenth street
IN a taxicab. Miss Livsey viii be con
tined to her home for some DAYS.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
coLoRED MAN INSANE

James Wilson, colored who had been
under treatment at the Delaware Hos
pital was taken to the State insane hos
pital yesterday after being pronounced
insane by Drs. Draper and Tomlinson
Wilson did no damage at the local hos
pital.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
VARIETY SHOWER FOR BRIDE.

A variety shower was given on
Monday evening, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Mackey. No. 926
West Sixth street. in honor of their
daughter Nellie. who was married re-
scntly.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
WEST SIDE GUTLD DANCE

The first dance of the season by the
West Side Guild viii be given this even
ing in Polish Turner'S Hail. Bird and
Edwards Orchestra win furnish the
music.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
BURGLARS LIKE cREENsrErN

Thieves broke into the residence OF
Albert Greenstein, at Tenth and LON
bard streets last night and stole cloth
ing and other articles valeud at $500.
Entrance was made by removing a pane
OF glass in rear window. Some time
ago thieves broke into Greenstein's tail
OF shop and carried off clothing and
cloth.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19
ADDRESSES TELEPHONE MEN.

The Diamond State Telephone So
eiety met last night in the telephone
building, Sixth and Shipley streets,
when J. r. Anderson. division chief clerk
OF the company, delivered an interest
ing address on "The application of the
Company's Regulations" Those present
were highly pleased with the address.
Evening journal., 1913-12-19

A careful study of the Wants leads
TO the accomplishment Of many de-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-18
IN HOTEL MEMS BLACK BOOKS
American Travellers Have Acquired .
Reputation as kIckcrs and for
Their Parsimony.

There Is much more politeness In
Europe between master and servant
than there is in America, writes Mau.
rice Francis EGan in the Century. In
continental hotels | have never heard
anybody but an American or an Eng
lishman find fault audibly with the
walters or servants. Whether the
American point of view is changing or
not, or whether American extrava-
rance IN Europe was ever as great as
represented or not, | cannot say; but
| am informed by hotel propretors.
Who occasionally c0nGde In me. that
the most parsimon!ous end exacting
CT persons in European hotels are at
present Americans, and apparently
those of the better class.
German tourists are proverblal for
their closeness In money matters. but
the great swarm OF German tourists
in Europe Is frankly determined to
save money. 1t is different with Amer
leans. think that Norwegians. es-
pecially, prefer Germans to US, gath
er from the opinions Of the class who
not only stand, but wait, that It 10
Lard enough to endure the artless
censure OF certain people who come
abroad to complete an education that
was never begun at home when this
is accompanied by generous tip: but
when the tip does not appear. the criti-
cism, which was formerly an amusing
Mitticlsm, is considered a deadly In
suit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-18

Pr NTERNAI. ORDER OF EAG.Es
Meets every "Wednesday night
7.3o al Ode Fellows hall n
Williams. president. +. NJ. Smaih
secretary
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-18
EcE9?cS sESeee-s:ee.
Bright LITTLE ELSIE
She Saved Grandpa's Fortune
and Brought Back 0Id.Time
Happiness to Him.
BY GEORGE ELMER coee.

Bright as a dollar. Elsie Danyers
had a great idea in her busy little
head. She was only nine years Ok.
out she knew more than most chill.
dren of twelve, and thought more
deeply and more to a purpose than
some people Of twenty.
Under her arm she carried a small
cardboard box. neatly done up in
wrapping paper and carefully tied. To
her way Of thinking 1t was very i'm.
portant belonging. When she came
to the neat little cottage known as
the Hyde home. she found its spinster
occupant, Miss Susan, resting on a
rustic bench after her eXertions In
trimming the rose bushes.
Miss Hyde liked ihe Danvers people
greatly, and little Llsie particularly
well. She had been Sad to do many
Kindness for pretty MIS- DaAvers,
and she truly piled her patient, Sad
faced husband. The latter was a man
of fine scholarly attainments and had
at che time held a lucrative proles
sorShip in college. Ill health had
enforced a change in vocation and
residence. They had drifted to New
ton. The only work he could find was
as bookkeeper in the stuffy, insanitary
old local dye works. His physician
had told him that he must give 1t up
or his days would be shortened. Moth.
Ing better offered, however, and he
kept On toiling for the support OF his
family.
Miss Hyde received her little visitor
with welcome smile. She at once
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-18

LIKE LODGE NO. 2. |. o. o. F.
Meets Friday nights at 1880 at
o. o. F hall Visiting brother
are cordially invited. }. z ReyI
odds, secretary. o NJ Eaton. \ &
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-18

noticed the serious face. usually %
sunny. She made room for Elsie on
the garden seat.
Miss HYDE" spoke Elsie 1t once.
'you are q great friend Of mine. aren't
you!"
Indeed, I am," replied the lady
pleasantly. Everybody Is that, e.
sie."
"Yes, I know, but you are especially.
Now, want to know II ask you to DO
something for me you will not tell
mamma or papa, or anybody else.
"Why. l must know what It is. dear.
before can promise" replied Miss
Hyde hesitatingly.
WELL" said Elsie. lingering the Ut
tie box, Il heard some people telling
about the parcels post, They said you
could send anything you liked, Just
like you do letter. You put a post
age stamp on 1t, and 1t goes to tho
person you want to send 1t to right
away"
THAT is true" answered Miss Hyde
"Have you something you wish 70
send, Elsie?"
"Yes, ma am, I have" said Elsie IN
a prompt, business-like way " heard
mamma crying the other day WINE
she was telling the minister's wife
about my grandfather. ! never kne"
had one before, He hasn't been
very good to mamma, but maybe ne
doesn't know how she loves him, ana
how she puts some flowers on MS
picture whenever his birthday comes
around. On my birthday two friends
rave me the same present-those 1T
j tie speaking dolls. you know. Weli'
I'm sending one OF them as present
/ to grandpa In this box. and I've wiz
ten him a little note In II telling MN
about poor papa and all OF US. ana !
wan, you 10 direct tive got MS
name and everything: MT Jonn
Marsh, Rushville' and send II Tor ine
/ through the parcels post.
! A strange shade passed over MISE
Hvdes face. II vas intensely pathetic
all this. entirely outside OF the chic 5
realization. The tears rushed 10 her
eyes.
/ II will do just as you say dear,
she said unsteadllv, and noOod! s""''
know about it except you and l.
Elsie parted with her precious PACK
age with supreme confidence IN n'f
good friend Miss HYDE took IL down
10 the postofice and mailed IT. she
did some thinking on the way N"t
had heard of stern. hard,hear'"d Ola
Jrho sarsh Mrs Nellie Dan'"ts 'h"
orphan child of a brother, had been
adopted by the cid nan Laser hr
also took charge of Eunice Ross
distant relative Mr.. Marsh "h T."
seem TO disapproye Of his ware 49,.
riage 10 Albert Danvers. Yet ""..a
they were off on their honeymoon ~
had written TO them. torbiGjlag tLeiA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-18
0 ever approach him again In any

to ever approach him again In any
way.
Nellie had written. pleading for an
explanation. It was coldly refused.
The next thing she heard was that
her uncle was arranging to will his
fortune to Eunice. Then she was
shocked to hear of the death OF the
latter. Since then cid John Marsh
had shut himself in to misery. cheer
less existence.
John Marsh, Rushville," received
the parcels post package two days
later lie carried it into the house.
opened it, and read the tiny childish
note it contained. His eyes glared.
He gritted his teeth as he gave tho
squeaEy doll fling through door.
way, into the room Eunice had once
occupied. He rarely entered It. and
as the toy rolled across the carpet he
turned his back upon II.
"Fah!" he jeered. "a paltry trick 70
try ard catch me and my dollars
through the child"
All the same, he did not sleep very
well that night. Somehow, he could
not keep from thinking of the sunny
lays when Nellie had lived in the
loUs". Then he dozed, to awake with
great start.
\ squeak, clear and distinct, sound
q through the house. N-iselessly the
i'd man arose from his bed and
cached the sitting room. In the enc
)eycrd, whore he had flung the dell,
vas a light lie seized a gun he kept
always loaded, crept to the open door
way, ard made out two masked men
ransacking desk that had not been
opened since Eunice died.
Rans.-John Marsh fred promptly.
There were cries of alarm, the dark
lantern was kicked over, there was a
crash Of glass, and the burglars dis
appeared.
The report Of the gun had aroused
the nearest neiGhbors, ard soon the
old man had company. He found a
bag left behind by the burglars filled
with money and papers secured from
his own wardrobe. Then. as he be.
gan to pick up the papers strewn
about from the desk Eunice had
owned, he made a startling discovery.
What had estranged him FROM Mel.
lie was letter apparently in her
handwriting, shown him by the plot
ting Ednice. Addressed to her lover,
it referred to her uncle in sncering
terms, telling how she cared only for
the fortune he might leave her. Now,
among the scattered papers, John
Marsh found evidences of Eunce hav.
ing lahoriou,y pra"tced to counter.
felt Ncllie's handwriting.
Towards the end of the week, as
Elsie vas sitting in the garden, an old
man opened the gate. Carefully re.
packed, he carried the parcels post
package.
"Why," shouted the little miss, all
smiles and dimples-"I know who you
are grandpa that's the box
sent, and-oh, | must tell mammal"
1t was fearful. yet happy inter
view, that which followed between
uncle and niece. All was explained,
and when Mr.. Danvers came home
that evening. ne learned that all the
family were to return to Rushville,
where he was to have free, glad.
some life caring for the old mans
property.
Dear little child" said John Marsh.
fondly stroking the golden-haired
fairy who had brought all this about
my fortune saved, my oldtime hap.
piness back to me, all through you
and that blessed parcels post"
Copyright. 1918. by w. G. Chapman)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-18
lO0QeS..
PALM CHAPTER, O. E. S.
Meets every second and fourth
Thursday night Of each month a.
1880 D. m. Mrs. Flora Keen. W. M.
}. +. Wilson. secretary.
LAKELAND LODGE NO. 81.

Regular communications held OF
second and fourth Mondays. al. 7:3'
D. III. Visiting brethren cordially 10
vited. j. c. Owens. W. M: j. +
Wilson. secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-18
Il. Z o. E.

Lakeland Lodge No. 1921, Be
net client and Protective Order o.
fiks. meets every Thursday night IN
lodge rooms over Dostoffice. fisItinb
brethren cordially welcome. Georg.
Moore. h. Il.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-18
Albert Vontoska
Teacher of Music

306 South Virginia Ave-, Lakelan&.
Fla. phone 299 Black. Lessons u.
Piano, Harmony and Vocal Culture.
Piano Tuning. Orchestra furnishes
for all occasions. Reasonable terms
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-18

noticed the serious face. usually 20
sunny. She made room for Elsie on
the garden aeat
The evening world., 1913-07-30

duce . biii setting aside July = -
Fathers Day" Already there 10 a
Mothers Day" and a "Chiidren's Day"
why shouldn't We do something for
the Old Man'?" demanded the Sena-
tor with virtuous indignation. HE pays
the bills and on cold winter mornings
Is forced TO get up to light the IRE. In
summer they make him DO the work Of
Q horse In mo wing the lawn beneath
the blazing sun. His lot, altogether, Is
not exactly a happy one. lie deserves
recognition"
Senator Lewis intends to introduce Q
bill at this session. but will not press
II for consideration until the regular
sessions. beginning In December. II
prompt action Is not taken on 1t then.
hs threatens to make a speech.
The evening world., 1913-07-30
EIl1oR LEWIS WANTS
tL TO HONOR '0lD MAN.
mn Ham Says Mothers Day.
Snd "Children's Day" Work In.
Justice tc Paterfamilias.

WASHINGTON July Ex-senator J.
Hamilton Lewis has come to the conclu-
sion that the old Man" OF the family
has not received proper recognition from
Q grateful country, although the nation
he's bonored the other members Of the
American household. AS a result he an
nounesd to-day his intention to intro
The evening world., 1913-07-30

4 grcaselcss cream that will not sol
clothing. Particularly recommended Tor ,
svnburn and all summer use. ...........
The evening world., 1913-07-30
Womsn's White Dresses

NOIIce, BAtIstes, Crcpee, LInens-
plain and embroidered-vari0 usly
trimmed with laces or hand and
machine embroidery-in fresh, per-
fact condition.
The evening world., 1913-07-30
Women's Washable Dresses

voiles. Tissues, 0inGhams. Linens.
Chambrays, Percaies. IAwns. RAJ
tines, etc.-Great assortment Of col
orr and fancics. trim'Gs OF silk.
satin. emily. lace, buttons. etc.
The evening world., 1913-07-30

\ WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS.
The evening world., 1913-07-30
HELP WANTEp-MALE.

ArOCK CLERK wanted by vooisn jobbsr must
10 expsiencsd 10 asasatng end Setting Plies
Goods; 9ys yefefsaces and salsU expecteG ~
The evening world., 1913-07-30
Bathing Suits
Large Stock-Best Values.

Everything to complete the bathing
outfit-shoes. caps. tights.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-27
MRS. EATON SAYS
THE ADMIRAL
WAS DOPED
Declares Her Venerable Sec
ond Husband Ruined Her
Teeth With Poison While
She Slept.
MARRIED THE SAILOR
TO SAVE HIS LIFE
tBy Ieased wIre - TrvcnInv usrnla. /

tBy Leased Wire 80 Evening UeratG
Plymouth, Mass, oct. 27.--Mrs.
Jennie May Eaton resumed the stand
for cross-examlnation today In her
trial for the murder OF her nusoand,
Rear Admiral Eaton
Did you know that your husband $
income stopped with his de0th?" At
torney Morse asked Mrs Eaton before
her cross examination began.
~ did, Mrs. Eaton replied
Under the quCstiC ming OF the pros
ecutor Mrs Eaton repeated her story
OF saturday regarding her early life,
her marrlaae 20 her first husband. ID.
II. AinswOrthy and ncr separation
from him and her meeting with Ad-
miral Eaton. The admiral was very
Incorporate. she suld. but under her
care hc drank considerably less and
nnally asked her 90 become his wife.
1T Was only when ! saw that he
WAS going 90 XIII himself that / de-
cided to marry him" she said.
Then YOU married him To save his
llfe2" asked Mr.. Barker.
Yes | married him 10 save his
llfc.' replied Mrs. Eaton.
Mrs. Eaton related the story Of her
divorce from Ainsworth and her mar
riage TO Admiral Eaton. soon after
their marriage the admiral gave her
$4,000. all OF which she returned 10
him later. She did not know that
the $4,000 came from the first Mrs.
Eaton nor that the admiral had SfO.-
000 when he married the second time.
Mrs Eaton denied that she tried,
through Dr. G. "a. Colgate. to have
the admiral committed TO an ASYLUM.
she merely wished GO have him eN-
amined lie Was under the Influence
OF drugs al the time.
She told Of "a tooth that dccaycd
ovornieht ana she was sure that the
admiral tampered with q while she
slept Al the request of the prosecu-
tor. she showed her teeth that Mr.
Barker might detect the cffocts OF the
poison
Asked how she knew her husband
was using drugs. Mrs. Eaton said:
- had luncheon one day in chr
CagO and ! Was looking out uf the
window when / saw q peculiar white
smoke like steam from a locomotive.
! snid 10 myself. Goodness, can ~ be
possible that Joe ls in Chicapo. Then
! gound that the smoke from the pipe
Of Chlnamnn, who was smoking
opium I knew by that the admiral
smoked opium"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-27
MAJOR HAS SUBMITvrI3D
To CAItEFOL ENAMIN ATfON

Alnmugordo, ~ NJ, Oct 2I--H.
~. Major we'll known attorney uf th!s
town. was arrested laat night hy
Mounted Police captain Fred For
noff. charged with the death of his
daughter Eudoru. The case has been
the collection OF un insurance policy,
Major has not as yet been indicted
hut the grand jury meets here to-
morrD.. aud 10 is uciipvcd that an
indictment may result ln the mean
time everyone here is very chary or
discussing the case
Mr Major has lived in Aiamugurdo
for "a number OF years ana has been
prominent as I'm attorney. Disbar-
mcnt proceedings huyo been flied
against him with the attorney gem
cral but have not us vet been taken
nap formally IN is understood that
Judge Edward a. Mann and other
prominent attorneys have been re-
tained Co defend him and that Judge
Mann is now on his way to Alamo
gordo
Following the death of his daush-
tor, Mr. Major consented to the dis
intorment uf the body and the rec
moNul oi the stomach, which was di-
vided into three parts. one part was
delivered tu tho insurance cumpHnN,
one to Professor Hare oi tao State
Agricultural colicep. the chemist ut
that institution. and a third sealed Boa
"a glaas ihr for future reference. ne
is said although This statement b.
not confirmed. that Professor Hare
tcst showed up trace of poison ln tho
stomach, that the insurance rum-
runys test showed traces of arsenic
poisoning Major Boz now held Ia iail
here pending further proceedings.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-27

Trinidad. Colo. ocl eI-Qulot pres
vailed this morning III she Ludlow and
Bervin canyon districts whefe yess
terday an ali day skirmiah was waRed
between strikers and ARMED guards.
The sulkera claim today time lhsy
nave ever 500 armed mon posted Ia
Eernind. Cedar lfiii and tiastinsa; &c
tho Lu1isw tent coiony and tho tcr-
rltory south of there.
I'lfty-clgit depnig shorins and ee
mlliliumtu ordered to 10 10 the nn~
siceed camps ard re.nforcu tha
gunrds now on duty were delayed
here TOR two hours this morning.
when the train crews struck. refusing
10 haul the officers
GeorRe Hunt. ono pf ine derut'f4
finally took chnrKH of the engine RuH
With Two other deputies acting a. iiro~
men. the train pulled Out at le.bo.
The % picked men on the apecies
train were instructed 60 matte tntE
why 20 Tobasco. hPfwind and tIpatr
mas as reinforce the guards there.
Three automobiles, bearing armed
strikers left here AZ noon Tor tna-
low Two hundred strikers are spFean
ouf Ia a sklrmish line a mile Ai4t
aouth Of Ludlow and $50 arc snAa -
bo ln trenches az the Ludlow tent e4Ar
onv. The uniunlsia declare tnd
sntarda intend 60 attack the tents.
Unrlv thia afternoon tho Hectlpn
house south OF the Ludlow station
WAS set On fire hy strikers, eceofali,A
~ a report received "a the local MA
iion or tha CoiprHdp & southern.
The guards in thc steel cars n.e
stationed about mile and hniE
sorth ia r.udlow. according % reports
rerelVed here resumption % tlf-
ing IA nomentnrilv expected.
The clash occurred wneu the atriN~
ers apparently believed that the dep
niles Intended a. atlaCk tho teai c4i-
ony Later ID waA learned tn1t NV
80 to the relief ~ the Hnail iofFe ~
enards IA the camp said l@ - het-
I rounded Is q large fefce - ei,Al'o o'.a
parties