davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
Beautiful Hair--A
Clean, Cool Scalp
Try Partisan Sage. II Makes the
Hair Soft, Wayy, Abundant
Cleanses and invigOrates
ScaID.

II your hair is anything short Of
perfect; if It is too dry, brittle, dull,
thin, or If the scalp itches immediate
ly begin the use of Partisan Sage.
The first application removes dan
druf. cools and invigorates the scalp
and increases the beauty OF the hair.
Partisan Sage. scientific prepara-
tion, supplies hair needs. II is tea
oolored liquid containing the exact
elements needed to make the hair soft,
wavy and glossy. and to make II
grow-it is delicately perfumed-not
sticky or greasy-that comes in a fifty
cent bottle.
Apply Partisan Sage and the effect
Is immediate. One application stops
the head from itching and freshens
up the hair. Use Il daily for a week
and you will be surprised and de-
lighted. Partisan Sage Is one Of the
quickest acting hair tonics known.
Get a bottle today-everyone needs
il.
Recommended and sold by n. B.
Danforth, Market and Second streets
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

An enjoyable time was spent at the
home Of Ralph L. Stewart on Wednes-
day evening in honor OF his twenty
first birthday anniversary. Those
present were Misses Edith Price
Mary McGuirk. Alice Price, Ertie
Wolfe, Lille Lay. Florence Stats,
Carrie Stout. Gertrude Price. Eva
Harlan, Hannah Andrews, Lillian
Wardle. Olive alloway, Alice Stewart,
Idella Stewart. Grace Stewart, Ethel
Fisher, Mamie Jones. Herbert Nc
lGordy, Harry Grifith, Harry Nc
lGordy, Joseph Phillips. Horace White
Walter Bonsall. William Lindsay
Harry Coleman. Oliver Corrigan, Leon
Bonsall. Leonard Bonsall, Charles
Runner. Jr.. George Snyder, Herman
Price. Crawford Fisher. Leroy Berry
George E. Stewart. William /. Stewart
Ralph Stewart Mr. and Mrs. n. b.
Taylor, Mrs. Matte Weldin and
daughter. Mildred, Mrs. S. j. Berry
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Stewart.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
Editorial Opinion
SMYRNA AND JUICE PLANT,

SHA NNf. AND J JoANE ELhNAs
From the Smyrna Times.
With 600 acres in grape vineyards
around Smyrna and Clayton and the
acreage growing yearly, it would seem
that here was the place for grape juice
factory. The growers need lust such an
industry for an output to their product.
EXPECTED HAS HAPPENED.
From the Salisbury News.
The Hon. William l.. Marbury has re.
tired from the senatorial race against
Senator John Waiter Smith and left the
field deserted. This is Just what the
News predicted would happen several
months ago. Mr. Marbury was never
the man to make this fight against Sen
ator Smith, and he never could have
made it successfully. The Democrats of
! Maryland. while independent tc a oef-
tain degree, do not propose to throw
down man who. like Senator Smith,
/ has always been Democrat, to elect
man who has voted the Democratic
tickets occasionally and could, with lit
tie excuse, always support Republican
candidates
The candidacy of Mr.. Marbury was a
mistake from the start. It was started
under a misapprehension and had the
elements of failure always connected
/ with it. Mr.. Marbury gives as his eX
cuse for retiring the fact that the fight
will be too long drawn out and that
he cannot afford financially TO make the
sacrifice. Ine real reason for his with
drawal was the fact he learned soon
after he started that the Democrats OF
MARYLAND would not support him and
that his defeat was certain in the end
The Marbury fasco win make it nearly
impossible for the Progressive wing o
of the Democratic party in Maryland e
secure another candidate TO run agains
Senator Smith.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
CAProN-DUNLAp NupTIALs

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WYOMING, Del, Oct ia pretty
autumn wedding was solemnized in the
Wyoming NJ. +. Church yesterday, when
Miss Olive Reed Carton, former
teacher in the Dover public schools, be-
came the bride of Prof William T.. Dun.
lap, formerly of Kenton, Del, but now
of Girard College, Philadelphia.
The maid of honor was Miss Verda
Moore, of Philadelp--a, a cousin of the
bride, and the best man was George I.
Mosher OF Girard College, Philadelphia
The ushers, all cousins of the bride
were Robert A. Carton, Carlisle, Pa.
Fred G. Moore, Edward Reed and Rob
ert II. Reed, all of Wilmington, Del.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rex. Elam NJ Carton, of Midland, n
j.. cousin of the bride. During the
ceremony Miss Alma Wallace, class
mate of the bride, of Lansdowne. Pa.
: sang 20 Promise Me-. Mrs. Vairna Rora
/ back, of Dover, presiding at the organ.
/ The brides dress was white satin me
teor. draped with princess lace. Will
pearl ornaments, wearing a tulle vel
/ with natural lilies of the valley, caught
with brooch Of pearls, the gift of th'
groom.
The dress of the maid of honor wai
pink charmeuse. over dress of brocad
chiffon, with hat TO match.
Following the ceremony reception
was given the bride and bridal party a.
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Mifhin Jen
kins by six young women friends of IN,
bride.
The couple came TO Dover and tool
the 322 o'clock Norfolk express for al
eNtended trip.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
BRASuRE-TAYLOR-

AT the parsonage of Epworth NJ. z.
Church, yesterday afternoon. Miss
Helen NJ. Brasure, of Clarksville,
Delaware, a niece Of the Rev. Or. W.
L. s. Murray, and Dr. Frank W. Tay-
lor. Jr., of Ridgelg. Nd we're married
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Brasure, of ClaTksville,
and was a school teacher In Philadel-
phia for several years. Dr. Taylor is
a veterinarian and a graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania.
The ceremony was performed by
DR. Murray in the presence of the fol-
lowing guests: Mr.. and Mrs William
T Brasure, parents of the bride; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank w. Taylor. parents
of the groom; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tay-
Tor. OF Norwood, Pa; Mr. and Mrs.
Wilmore Taylor, of Germantown. Pa.
Theodore Taylor, Leslie Taylor, of
Norwood Pa: Miss Alice TAYLOR. Miss
Mildred Taylor, Norwood, Pa; Phillip
H. White. Philadelphia; Miss May
Wclch. of this city, who played the
wedding. march. assisted by Master
Arthur Guest, violinist; Mr. and Mrs
W. F. Metten. Wilmington, Mr. and
Mrs. SaXton Lynch Miss Bernice Met.
ten and Mrs. Murray. Before the
ceremony Miss Welch and Master
Guest played Handel's Largo" ant
the professional was the march from
"Lohengrin." During the ceremony
they played Melody of Love-" They
gave several selections during the re
ception.
The bride wore dark blue epong'
with black picture hat with lilies o
the valley and violets. The guest
we're met with taxioabs The parlo
was prettily decorated with palms
evergreens, and white cbryeanthe
NUNS A wedding luncheon was serv
ed by E. E. Hanna.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
aTHE THIRp pEGREE.v

The Avenue Theatre was filled last
night with an audience that freely ap-
plaudcd the production of The Third
Degree" The play was enjoyed from
start TO finish. Il is remarkably strong
and is being presented 20 cleyerly by the
Conness Players that its success is but
natural outcome. Il is So forceful that
il nolds the interest of the audience
from start to fHish. The advance sale
of seats for the balance of the week is
the largest of the season.
"1he Woman" the greatest success OF
David Belasco. will be the bill at the
| Avenue next week.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
aROrGHr AND PAID FOR.v

Bought and Paid For" will again
be presented this evening at The
Playhouse 1t is meeting with great
success, and the concensus of opinion
is that it will merit success. To-
morrow's matinee and the evening
performance closes the engagement.
The popular matinee on Saturday,
when the highest priced seat Is ST.
and good seating can, be obtained as
low as % cents. should bring out a
Full house. 4r
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
BACHMAN-DOUGHERTY.

Miss Cecilia X. Bachman, Of No. $40
Pine street. and James A. Dougherty,
of Henry Clay. we're married IN Sa-
cred Heart r c. Church, on Wednes-
day, at. o'clock. by the Rev. Alfred
Lang The couple. we're attended by
Miss Mary A. Dougherty, as maid OF
honor. and Joseph c. Calhoun, as best
man. The bride wore a blue brocaded
ratine coat suit. and a white plush
hat, with white plumes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dougherty are in Washington.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
IN THE CITY THEATRES
YAupEYILLF AT GARRICK.

NADDE ibLE Al UAhnlNhs
Ralph Lynn, the noted English
comedian, whose periodical visits to
Wilmington are received with much
pleasure, is being given, great re-
ception at the Garrick Theatre this
week, where he is starring in The
Purple Lady, with a clever company,
composed chiefly OF pretty and grace
ful girls. Mr. Lynn has a peculiar
way that is making him lots Of friends
each time he appears at the Garrick,
and his present engagement is no ex-
ception. His comedy effort does not
have to. be forced, being natural.
which adds all the more to the
pleasure Of the production. The stag
ing, which is elaborate, is also a
feature.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
ETHEL BRANDON IN
"THE BLUE Bird

A few years, Miss Ethel Brandon,
who plays Mummy Tyl, the mother
of the children in The Blue Bird
which comes to The Playhouse next
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, vis-
tied England for her summer holiday
and brought back this story:
"A London landlord, having built a
new-fangled apartment house, adver-
tised for tenants. stating that no fam
lilies with children need apply. Came
lady whose references we're highly
satisfactorily, and then he took care
to ask the customary question:
Madame, have you any children
"Yey," said the applicant in tragic
tones. but they are all in the church
yard
so sorry" said the apartment
house man. outwardly sympathetic,
but inwardly tickled with the idea OF
getting a desirable Tenant.
Next week. after the family moved
in. he was scandalized to see a lot
OF youngsters playing on the front
steps. who he learned we're the new
tenants young hopefuls. II thought
you said you had no children!" he
stormed at her.
NO" answered the lady sweetly,
II said they we're all in the church.
yard. and so they we're, for every
morning the little dears used to play
among the tombstones Of st. Pauls'
Kensington. next door to where we
formerly livedi"
Evening journal., 1913-10-17

Bv using the Wants the housewife
comes in touch with the intelligent class
of househod helpers.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17

The Lost and Found Ads have
brought happiness to many-they cost
tut a few cents-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
IOLLY CROWD DANCE

The Jolly Crowd will give its fifth
dance of the series in Eden Hall Audi
torium tonight. About sixty couples
are expected TO attend.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-11-07

The New York Journal of Commerce
says that w. B. Smith Whaley Is pro-
noting the organization Of a $4,000,
900 company in Oklahoma for the pur-
pose Of building cotton mill that will!
operate 100000 spindles and $4,000
looms. Mr.. Whaley Is a man OF big
ideas. 1t was he who built the Olym-
pia min in Columbia and got In queer
with his colleagues because he was
charged with having bought another
mill for his own personal account on
the credit of the Olympia ptoperty
The PAPERS, according to our recollec-
ton charged that the operation was
so planned that II the purchased mill
should pay for itself 1t would belong
to- Whaley, and If 1t should fail II
would belong to the Olympia company
In good times the scheme would have
worked beautifully; but times turned
out badly and the litigation resulted
The plan for the construction Of the
proposed big mill out in Oklahoma Is
largely on paper. 1t Is proposed to get
the stockholders to put up money to
buy a lot Of land, and the land Is to be
made the basis of bond issue with
which to begin operations. and then an
eastern commission house Is to ad-
vance $1,OO0,O0O in contract that will
allow it to handle the output of the
mill for ten years. The whole scheme
is very pretty, and 1t can be made to
work If there are no mishaps.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-11-07

/ Messrs. Latham Bros. Of Sharon r
F. D. No. 1 who have made such good
records with oats and corn have put
their pet patch in oats again.
We believe that If there was some
way to hold up the destruction Of that
court house building until the legisla-
ture could give the qualified voters OF
the county a chance to have a say-so
the building would not be destroyed.
Most of the smaller gins, 1t will be
observed, are cutting down to two OF
three days ginning week. There is
still a considerable quantity Of cotton
in some of the fields; but some Of the
fields are quite bare.
We wish all the farmers and others
in this county who are engaged In
business of any kind, or who have oc-
casion to write business letters could be
induced to use neatly printed station
ery-letterheads and envelopes carry
ing their names. We are not talking
this way because we want our job de-
partment to do the printing. We are
here to print If people want US to print
for them; but If they go elsewhere we
have no quarrel. We want people to
use printed letterheads because 1t Is
more business-lik The man who
uses printed stationery feels the better
and more important for 1t, and he
makes better impression on the. peo-
pie with whom he corresponds. We
are not talking for our benefit so much
as we are talking for the benefit Of the
folks to whom this Is directed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-11-07

Among the out OF town people who
attended the Latimer-Atkinson we'd
ding In Yorkville, Wednesday even
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Latimer
Of Chester, Miss Alice Atkinson Of
Wilmington, N. c., Miss Sallie Nc
Million Of Mullins, s. c., and Mr.. c.
Ginguard and Miss Frances Smarr Of
Columbia. ar st'-at1a
CASTOR Progress: Sheriff j. D. B.
Mclean was the guest Wednesday of
last week at a big reunion banquet In
Columbia Of the cadets Of the old
Yorkville-Kings Mountain military
school located at Yorkvil!e. About
seventy five Of the old cadets, all of
whom past middle-age, were present.
They presented handsome loving cup
Ito Colonel Coward, who was moved to
tears by their thoughtfulness and 10y
atty. Colonels Coward and Jenkins
opened the school before the civil war
and marched to the front with their
boys, many of whom laid down their
lives on Virginia's bloody soil. When
the school was re-opened after the war
they could not secure guns with which
to drill and had to use sticks or moth
ing. 1t was at this time that Sheriff
Mclean was student He was the
only Tar Heel at the banquet.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-11-07
MERE MENTION

Mrs. Albertine Mock killed her H.
year-old daughter and committed sui
eide at Savannah, Ca, Monday night.
She left note saying she was tired Of
living. .Porfiro Diaz, ex-president
Of Mexico, has arranged to spend the
winter at Miami, Fla. President
Wilson has acted on double the num-
Der Of pardon cases since he assumed
office as did Mr.. Taft during the same
period of last year. ....... Mrs. 7. 8.
Stovall, wife Of the state treasurer OF
the state Of Mississippi, celebrated the
twenty fifth anniversary Of her marri-
age last Monday by presenting her
husband with her seventeenth child.
........A note sealed in bottle and
thrown into the Beaver river in Penn
ago on the coast of Scotland. To
reach that point the bottle fioated
down the Ohio and Mississippi rivers
to the Gulf of Mexico and across the
Atlantic ocean. .... Two Atlanta, Ca,
negroes were sentenced Tuesday TO
serve twenty years each in the peni-
tentiary on charges Of having assault
ed and robbed a lawyer. George H.
Gay, a football player, died at Phoe-
nixvfile, Pa, Tuesday, from injuries
received in a game on Saturday.
Mrs. Bessie j. Wakefield and James
Plew, convicted at New Haven, Conn,
last week on the charge Of numbering
the woman's husband, have been SEN
fenced to be hanged on March next
No woman has been hanged In Con-
necticut since 1886. 80. Judge Emory
Speer Of the Federal district court OF
Georgia, whose illness has caused
postponement of impeachment pro-
ceedings, Is improving slowly. .Presi-
dent Wilson went to Princeton, N. j.,
Tuesday to vote for his friend Jas. F.
Fielder for governor. Fielder was
elected
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-11-07
WITHIN THE TOWN

-Messrs. G. w. s. and Jos. E. Hart
have moved their offices to the With
erspoon building on the corner OF
Congress and Liberty streets.
The Piedmont football team hav-
ing advised the local team of its in
ability to come to Yorkville today,
the game that was scheduled for this
afternoon is off.
Superintendent Wray Of the Water
Light and Power department, has
about completed the new transformer
house on East Madison street, and ex-
poets to have it connected up as soon
as possible after the arrival Of addi-
tional necessary materials.
The Victor Oil Mill ginnery which
has a capacity Of about one hundred
bales a day, which was running
pretty close up to capacity to a week
or ten days ago, is now getting only
about one-fourth as much cotton as
1t can take care of. The reason OF
course, Is that the bulk Of the cotton
has been picked.
Miss Elise Latimer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Latimer, Of York.
VILE, and Mr.. Christopher Atkinson
of Columbia, were married in the
Church of the Good Shepherd last
Wednesday evening, Rev. T. T. Walsh
performing the ceremony. The we'd
ding was attended by quite a num-
ber of relatives and friends Of the
contracting parties. Shortly after the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs Atkinson
left on the S.35 train for a trip to
Washington and other northern cities,
after which they will make their
home in Columbia.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-11-07
eLEAsEs's INCONSISTENCY
Sumter Paper Defends Mr.. Manning
from, Attack by the Governor.

e
Without mentioning any name, ac-
cording to reports published in some
of the morning daily newspapers, Gov
ernor Blease at the roundup OF his
forces in Columbia the other night,
made an attack upon the man VINO
introduced the resolution before the
state executive committee to fnvest1-
gate the primary Of last summer. In
the next breath the chief executive
pleads for fair primary.
The News and Courier correspondent
In reporting the meeting, says that
Richard I. Manning Of Sumter, candi-
date for governor, is the one referred
to by the governor and the history OF
the aftermath Of the 1912 campaign
bears out this assertion. ~
But Governor Blease, II he desires to
be fair, should have told his audience
the whole truth Of Mr.. Mannings 8
stand before the executive committee.
Of his fight for a clean primary ana OF
the reason for the introduction or the
resolution that seems to have angered
the governor SO much that he has
singled out Mr.. Manning as a subject
of attack, while declaring repeatedly
and yociferously that he would take
no hand in the first primary Of the
gubernatorial contest. We do not
wonder that Mr.. Manning has chosen
to ignore at this time the governors
distorted version of the performance
of a duty to the people Of South Caro-
lima. The records Of his part in the
executive committee meetings are an
open book and the fair-minded people
of this state are not going to be fool
ed into believing that Mr.. Manning
did anything but what was exactly
right in the circumstances.
When the state executive committee
met after the second primary Of the
1912 campaign, there were presented
protests on both sides and requests to
Investigate the primary election. Gov
ernor Blease and his friends charged
fraud on the Jones side and friends of
Judge Jones presented a formal peti-
ton on his behalf with regard to al
legged irregularities. No other evil
dence Of the Blease charge Of fraud
Is needed than the remarks credited
to him and his lieutenants at the con-
ference the other evening.
Richard I. Manning, member OF the
state executive committee, with the
charges Of fraud before the committee
and with the cry on every side in
vestigate the primary and keep pure
the election machinery Of the Demo-
cratic party in South Carolina" intro
duced a resolution to probe the pri-
mary. It was non-partisan action
and 1t needs no defence at our hands.
Insinuations were made about Mr..
Manning's not serving on the sub COM
mittee that conducted the probe. This
has satisfactorily been explained to all,
perhaps, save the listeners who ap-
plauded Governor Blease's inconsist-
ent remarks.
Following the meeting Of the COM
mittee at which the resolution was
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-11-07

Floral Fair Realized $600.-The an
nual Floral Fair closed Saturday alter
noon, the receipts for the two days TO-
falling a little over $500. This Is the
largest sum taken in at any floral ran
here so far, last years receipts, tne
largest up to that time, being S500,
There were a few more than 1000 paid
admissions as against 900 last year
Practically all Of the choice chrysan-
themums were sold Friday and Friday
night and no admission fee was charg-
ed on Saturday, there being no flow
ers on exhibition. The last meal serv-
ed was dinner Saturday. All OF the
booths did a good business. The fancy
work booth contained a large display
of choice handwork, most Of which
was sold A few pieces, some OF them
very choice. were left over and are on
sale at the Womans Exchange In the
library. The Japanese booth, Where
genuine Japanese made articles were
sold. did a handsome business. Music
was furnished by the Atkins Orches-
ira. It was the consensus Of opinion
that the Floral Fair Of 1913 was the
hest in every respect yet held in Gas
tonia. The only drawback was the
lack of sufficient room. Had the quar-
ters been larger 1t is almost certain
that there would have been two or
three hundred more paid admissions on
Friday.-Gastonia Gazette.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-11-07

Very considerable effort Is being
made to get Congressman Lever to run
for the senate against Governor Blease'
The pressure is being brought mainly
by people who do not believe that
Smith can defeat the governor single
handed and they want three-corner-
ed race Of it. Mr.. Lever Is an able
man and has made a splendid record
as congressman; but we are inclined
to think he would stand a pretty poor
show in such contest. AS things
look now, If Governor Blease does not
defeat Senator Smith, Senator Smith
will succeed himself. Lever might
possibly get in under some kind Of a
combination that would keep Blease
out of the second race; but not other
wise . .......r'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-11-07
AFTER The 1. & c.

. The Chester papers have printed q
complete list Of the damage claims
against the Lancaster and Chester
railroad on account of the wreck OF
|. July 80. The list is as follows: I =:
John M. Jones, $4,000.
| Mrs. Isabella Clifton, administratrix
of the estate Of James Leroy Clifton
$4,000. ...
J. G. Green, $4,000.
Samuel ]. Knox, $4,000.
Hugh Hindman, administrator OF the
estate Of Elijah Heath, 100000.
\ c. H. Turner, $4,000.
C. T. Holder, $4,000.
Wash Cloud, $4,000. '.s:
]. H. Halle, $1,000. -.
J.P. Yandle, $4,000.
M. w. Roddey, 100000.
J. w. and Melton M. Marion, 5000
Louis Samuels, $4,000.
c.. M. Sibley, $500.
Boze Mobley, $4,000.
Anna Young, $4,000.
S. R Hope, $4,000.
C. B. Turner, $4,000.
L. w. Mcdaniel, $4,000.
Emma and J. G. Green, $4,000.
Walter G.. Cureton, administrator OF
the estate of William A. Cureton, $40,
900.
]. r. Taylor, $500.
Jacob Westbrook, $1,000.
w. C. Owens, administrator Of the
estate Of v. H. Craft, $4,000.
]. w. Goodwin, $1,000.
A. H. Trainum, 100000. ...
]. B. Hicklin, $4,000.
]. r. Hicklin, $4,000.
The total sum sued for In these
twenty seven cases amounts to $685.
500. ......