davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
DINNER TO THE EDITORS.

From The Newark Post
Wilmington, by unanimous vote,
has been named the Clearing House
for the Delmarvia Peninsula. Pledged
with the approval, is the support Of
the rural newspapers of Tri-State
communities That Wilmington and
the rural sections have better under
standing and appreciation of their re-
lationship and interests has been ex-
pressed in no uncertain enthusiasm.
Nor do we believe that enthusiasm
was based on mere sense of social
good fellowship. Though the social
feature was both pleasing and bene-
fetal, that to us was not the domi-
liant feature ofthe dinner TO the
Editors by the Chamber of Commerce
on Monday evening. With all the
banter, good cheer and hospitality,
there ran the theme of desire for SER
vice and the upbuilding of the whole
peninsula. Nor was this prominent
for any one section or any one organ
ization-it was cooperation, that
the needs of all might be the better
served.
Even Wilmington herself realizes
as perhaps never before, her oppor-
tunities, her possibilities, and senses
we believe, better. her responsibility
Her responsibility, as the head Of this
peninsula, is one of no mean proper
tions. But let her be assured that, in
her advance, she has the loyal sup
port of the rural sections.
The rural folk have, too, a better
appreciation of the work in our small
province in acquainting our readers
of the advance and advantage of Will
mington in her desire for more oi
our business.
But that's another story. Suffice
now to say, The Newark Post stands
ever ready to play its little part ai
best it can and offers freely its col
umns and service to the common
veal
If you can't buy it in Newark. ge
it in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
EDITORS SHOULD COOPERATE.

From the Delaware City Press.
The meeting Of the editors Of the
peninsula of Delmarvia at Hotel Du-
Pont on Monday evening. as the
guests of the Wilmington Chamber of
Commerce was an event long to be re-
Imembered and to be followed by the
best results to the territory repre-
sented.
The Chambe of Commerce did its
work in a highly creditable manner.
The guests were welcomed with great
est cordiality and made to feel per-
fectly at home. The menu was all
that could be desired and the guests
showed their appreciation by doing
ample justice to the good things set
before them. The spacious and ornate
accommodations Of the magnificent
hotel was a revelation to many and
prepared the way to a larger view of
Wilmington itself as the metropolis Of
the peninsula. The addresses were
all along progressive lines, not for
Wilmington alone, but for the entire
area of Delmarvia.
The initiative of this new and unique
movement was taken by the Whining
ton Chamber of Commerce and came
az a surprise to the editors of the
peninsula, but the response on the
part of their guests must have been
very gratifying to the hosts of Mon
day eve. With such unanimity
between two such potent forces for
material improvement as those oi
Wilmington's Chamber Of Commerce
and the editors of this great PENN.
sula, large things will undoubtedly bs
done. This enthusiasm will not evap
crate. Wilmington is the geographi
cal head of the peninsula and is in {
position to promise large things anC
do them. The editors are equally
potential, and willing to do their part
They, in their respective fields arr
lin a position to cooperate with thI
business men of Wilmington in com
peting for the trade of the peninsula
All the measures advocated at thu
banquet will meet with the approya
Of editors and business men. Goo
roads, more favorable shipping facili
ties, better train service and othe
iprcuosed improvements will undoubt
edly result. The undeveloped re
sources of the peninsula are almos
beyond calculation.
Every town should catch the en-
thusiasm of the meeting on Monda
evening and aim TO do for itself wha
ought to be done for the entire terri
tory. That the Wilmington Chambe
of Commerce and the Editors of Del
nlarvia will be heard from in the nea
| uture is 4 foregone conclusion.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
Peninsula Newspapers Join In Praise of
:: Wilmington's Hospitality to Editors =:
HOME TOWN. THEN WILMINGTON

HUME IOMN, THEN WILMINGTON.
From the Lewes Pilot.
The necessities for your convent
ence and comforts can be obtained
of the merchants of the commune
ty in which you locate and If there
is anything that they do not have
our States metropolis, Whining
ton, can supply you. The stores
of Wilmington are among the finest
to be found in the East and there is
nothing that you may call for but
what they are able TO supply II is
useless for you to waste your time
and money going to Philadelphia,
New York and other places when You
can get what you are seeking from
your home merchants and those Of
Wilmington. We are glad 10 make
mention of the rapid strides that are
being made in our metropolis and
we bespeak for il a healthy growth.
The merchants are waking up and
are seeking the Peninsula trade
which they are justly entitled to but
which they have been losing ON ac-
count Of the lack of printers ink.
As was pointed out at the banquet
given by the Chamber of Commerce,
by some of the Peninsula editors,
there is one thing requisite in order
for Wilmington to obtain that trade
which heretofore has been going to
| Philadelphia and New York and that
is the development of the water front
With such wide-awake citizens and
business men as are TO be found in
! Wilmington, we are surprised that
some step has not been taken long
before for the development OF this
valuable spot The increased amount
Of business that could be procured by
means of such an improvement will
be amazing and will in a short time
amount to all of the money that will
be expended for such reclamation.
The Wilmington merchants, news
paper men and members of the
/ Chamber Of Commerce are TO be con-
graduated and commended for the
| royal entertainment given the assem-
bly, of paper men from different parts
of the Peninsula as we'll as the cor
diality. which seemed to be the
watchword, during the two days stay
in their beautiful city. Sussex Coun-
tains have come to look upon Will
mington as one of the most hustling
little cities to be found and when
they entertain such opinions they are
not going astray, for Wilmington, TO
our minds. in the not far distant
future will be a close second TO Balti-
more, the Maryland metropolis and
Quaker City. the metropolis Of Penn
sylvania. Buy at home first and If you
can't get what You want here go to
Wilmington.
The Pilot stands for the advance
ments of Delaware. Maryland and
Virginia and the city of Wilmington
We are all one and let us promote
each others interests.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
MAGEE.MONTGOMERY.

One of the prettiest weddings Of the
season was selomnized at the home
o. Mr.. and Mrs. John I. Mageo, No.
sos South Heald street, when their
daughter, Edith Eleanor, was married
TO John Montgomery. OF No. 436 South
Head street by the Rev. E. H. Col
Inns, Of Madeley NJ E. Church.
The bride wore ivory charmeuse
trimmed with pearls and Chantilly
lace. She carried a lace handkerchief
used by her great great grandmother
on her wedding day. and carried a
bouquet Of bride roses and sweet peas.
The brides only attendant was
Miss Mildred Lloyd, who wore apricot
crepe de chine, trimmed with shadow
lace, and carried a spray of white car
nations.
The bridegroom was attended by his
brother, George Montgomery.
The guests were from Philadelphia
Milton, Oregon Parkesburg, Pa. and
I Wilmington After July ] the youne
fcouple will be at their new home No
/ 523 South Heald street.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
YORKLvN MAN SERIOUSLY Ill.

Special TO TIE EVENlN JOURNAL
YORKLYN. Del, June 2S-Walter
Grace Sr., is critically i'll at his home
with complication Of diseases.
The Yorklyn ball club has COM
pleted a schedule of five games to DC
played with the Helmetta Club. of Hell
meta. ~ J.
There has been a marked increase
in the attendance at the Sunday school
this summer. A special session was
held and elected the following off
GERS and teachers: superintendent
William Hagans: assistant superin-
.tendent. j. Robert Bancroft; treas
.urer, John Benge, Sr.; assistant treas
.urer. Mrs. Mabel Jewell; secretary.
Elva Pass; assistant secretary. Sc
lima Sterns. The teachers are Mrs.
John Benge. Mrs Elwood Michner,
Miss Nellie Cole, Ephraim Jordan and
j. Robert Bancroft
Many farmers complained some
some weeks ago Of the hay crop short
age but have changed their minds
Ernest Joyce. of Pennington, spen
Thursday here.
Lewis Preston is visiting Mrs. Mag
/ gle Sewers in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-Edward
Lauterbach a well known New York
lawyer. was brought into the Senate
lobby inquiry by Robert S. Lovett,
chairman Of the executive committee
OF the Union Pacific railroad. Mr.
Lovett claimed that efforts had been
made to induce him to engage Mr.
Lauterbach, Who it was represented,
would grease the wheels" in Wash
ington so that the Union Pacific
Southern Pacific dissolution plan
would 60 through as the railroad men
wanted It TO. Mr.. Lovetts story re-
suited in Mr.. Lauterbaoh asking per-
mission to tell his side before the
committee. The lawyer cenied that
there was any attempt on his part TO
hold up the Union Pacific for a big
fee for lobbying
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
THE DOOR WIDE OPEN.
From the Middietown New Era.

From the Middletown New Era.
To say the least. the door was wide
open to the peninsula editors in Will
mington on Monday and Tuesday. 1t
was a notable gathering of newspaper
men, and as they brought the key
away with them, II is presumed the
Chamber Of Commerce of our Metro
polls intend to keep the bars down.
The speakers. good naturedly re-
minded their city brethren that there
was no lack of acquaintanceship on
the part of the rural men; that they
were far better acquainted with VIII
mington than Wilmington was with the
rural members of the press. The event
was the beginning of a new era in the
relations of our Delaware, Maryland
and virginia peninsula.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
sTRPRIsE FOR FALLOMFIFLDa.

Mt. and Mrs Fallowfield, of nenr
hvondale formerly OF Wilmington.
were given a surprise party at their
home last Thursday evening Music
land games were INDUCED in Those
present were Misses Addie Lee. Flor
lcnoc Aikens. Martha Richey, Eliza
Burns. Anna Lee. Elsie Burns. Hazell
Faliowheld, Anna Bowen and Beatrice
Hailowheld. OF Wilmington; Willii
Cloud. Leslie Mccormick. Ralph Hill
Robert Richey Harry LeSage. Elmer
Burns. Lewis Lee. Aaron Burns, Her
bert Lee. Preston Lee. c. w Fallow-
field. Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Lee,
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Lee and little
daughter, Elizabeth. and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. W. Fallowfield
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
sTUART.RUHLMAN NrPTIALs.

Announcement Of the marriage of
Miss Agnes V Stuart. Of No. 405 East
Fourth street, and William Ruhlman,
Of Washington. D. c., in this city, on
Wednesday, is just announced. The
couple are now on a honeymoon to
Gettysburg, Niagara Falls. points in
Michigan and other places They will
make their home IN Washington.
The bride was employed for seven
years as a saleswoman at the shoe
store OF Beaston and Thompson and
was a popular member Of ST. Mary's
Church. Mr.. Ruhlman is p. r. r.
engineer.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed at the patronage Of 81.
Mary's Church by the Rev Father
James McKenna.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
SNAYNE.H .HEKkING.

Miss S. Marion Swayne, daughter
OF Mrs. Eva u. Swayne, and William
Hekking, we're married at the home
OF the brides mother 10. 1900 West
Seventh street yestcrday by the Rev.
j. II. Crawford, pastor Of Central
Presbyterian Church. There were no
attendants After the woddine the
bride and groom left on a trip to be-
terminated et Decatur. H.. where
they will be at home after AUGUST TO-.
The Erooms parents. lir and Mrs.
Adrian NJ, Hekkpg. OF Iiolgevlle. n.
Y. and the brides sister Mrs Paul
Jones, of Filhert, Pa we're here for
the wedding Mr. HekSins is in
strucior In art at the James Miliiken
College at Decatur, Ill.,
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
MEnnING CARDs ON.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRISON, Del. June 2S.-An-
nouncement Of the coming marriage
of Miss Florence Marsh Hopkins,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Woolsey c.
Hopkins, to Edward Theodore
Vaughan has been made. The cere-
mony will take place on Wednesday
evening, July 2, at Conleys Chapel,
where the bride is an active member
and organist
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
EVFNING CnMPANY.

Mr and Mrs George s. Lucas or
No 1916 West SIKH street entertain
ed a number of friends on Wcdnes-
day evening. Among those present
we're Mr.. and Mrs. George Lucas. Mr.
and Mrs. II. A. James Mr. and Mrs
J mes Early. zella and Greta Lucas.
May Smith, Elsie Philips, Glennie
Montague. Martha Winners. Vera
Reynolds, Rose Rigio, Frances Ken
ney. William Loughrey. John Brown.
owen Houghten. Steven Kirawood.
John Leroy. William Nurphet Iohn
Lally, George MoCullion. william
Denny, Charles Sweeney. Frank
/ Ferella and others. Refreshments
were served.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
ANNOUNCE WEDDING
AT LUNCHEON

Miss Ida E. Barlow gave a luncheon
to a party Of young friends at the
home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs
William Barlow. No. 1911 Wes. street
The luncheon was ir honor Of Miss
Bartow's approaching marriage with
Frederick L. Wall. of Cape Charles,
Va Miss Barlow announced the mar
riage of her sister Carrie Elizabeth
to Edgar Franklin We.din. on March
20. 1913
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
adyertlsing the advantages Of the pel-

advertising the advantages OF the Del
aware Peninsula.
The thought emphasized by Judge
George Gray. the POSTMASTER Of the
occasion, that the people of the three
states should forget geographical lines
and work for the common cause was
the keynote of the meeting and the
thought was emphasized by the sue
oeeding speakers, including Governor
Miller
There was a lack of formality and
a marked presence Of good fellowship
which soon made the strangers feel at
home, and from the social point OF
view the affair was just as much OF a
success as in other respects.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
WILMINGTON ENTERTAINS
PENINSULA EDlTORs
From the Harrington Journal.

From the Harrington Journal
Editors from three state-Delaware
Maryland and Virginia-comprising
the peninsula. met at Wilmington last
Monday for the purpose Of forming a
closN relationship in regard to the
territory they represent through the
columns of the various papers.
The first days visit of the editors
as the guests Of the local Chamber Of
Commerce eliminated at night at a
banquet at the Hotel DUPONT at which
the initial step was taken relative 10
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
MR. BREWER TAKEs BRrpE.

Miss Irene H. Lewis. and James
Henry Brewer both Of Fitchburg.
Mass, we're married Wednesday at
the parsonage Of the Roolstone
Church, on Myrtle avenue. by the
Rev Arthur J. Covell. Of that church.
The couple we're unattended and left
Immediately afterward on wedding
trip, after which they will make their
home in this. city. where the groom
is engaged in Y NJ c. A. work. Mr..
Brewer is a former assistant secre-
tary Of the Fitchhurg Y. N. c. A.,
formerly assistant religious work d.
rector OF the Baltimore Y. NJ. c. A..
and is now religious work director OF
the association in this city.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
MRS. MCOLLFY mppOyrs.

The condition OF Mrs Addie f. Nc
ICclley. wife of DR.. ID. l. McColley, who
underwent a serious operation az the
Delaware Hospital. is reported salts
factory. The operation was performed
by DR.. James A. Draper and DR.. Clark
the latter of philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28

scratching and by 60 doing
It began spreading. The
itching and burning were
SO intense that the child
scratched and made sores
and the more sho scrntchod
the worse 10 got. just as
soon as a scab would form
and she started 70 scratch.
she would null the srnb OF
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
MARRIAGE LICENsE issued.

A marriage license was issued IN
Magistrate Robertson's office yester-
day to George w. Keller. aged 25
years, OF Salem, n j., and Marion v
Gill, aged 80 years, of No. l10S West
Fourth street
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
HEPTAsOPHs ELECTION.

On next Monday evening. Brandy
wine Conclave, H. or S. w. NJ, will
nominate and elect officers. The in
stallation will take place on the fol-
lowing Monday.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
sANBORNs sEE GRRAT MEar.

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew E. sanborn
are travelling in the West. From
Yellowstone Park they will go to
points in San Francisco. and then
along the Pacific slope to Seattle.
From Seattle they will return homs
carly in the fall.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
Am snrIILrK Errr

The Ladies' Improvement Society
Of w tic Clay Creek Church will hold
lawn fets on the lawn of Leslie
perricks of ne1r Nnlltown on
Monday er, ing July 2i.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
MRS. sAWIN HERE FROM CANADA.

Mrs W. s. Quigley is entertaining
her daughter. Mrs Sanford w Sawin,
who with her three children recently
came on from their home in Midland.
Ontario.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
LEGACY FOR COLORED MAN.

James Snow, colored, of No 4 Tay-
lor's row, has received a legacy of
SAYS by the death of an uncle in Cam
den n. ].
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
MEDnING IN BALTIMORE.

Miss Myrtle Chambers, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Robert W. Chambers.
and Morton E. Clair, of Mt. Cuba, will
be married this afternoon in the First
Presbyterian Church, Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28

The Wants will show oppormnl-
ties for advan ncerent-bettcr Jobs.
4 better means Of living Increased op-
portun.ties. Advancement and sue
cess.-Adr
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
Will RESULT IN MUTUAL GOOD.

From the Salisbury News.
The visiting editors were treated
royalty by the Chamber Of Commerce
and the citizens Of Wilmington They
we're met at the station by a reception
committee and escorted to the Hotel
Dupont in automobiles When the last
delegation had arrived at the hotel,
they were taken on automobile trips
through the city and into the sur
rounding country. Some we're taken
up the historic Brandywine TO Green
vile, Montchanin, Arden and other
points. Returning, they we're taken
10 the roof OF the DUPONT Building,
where a fine view Of the city and sur
rounding country was enjoyed
An inspection of the Hotel DUPONT
brought warm praise from the visit
ors, some OF whom saw II for the first
time Each guest was provided with
a badge in the shape Of key with a
ribbon bearing the words: Guest
Chamber Of Commerce, Wilmington,
DEL" and every wearer Of this badge
was not only entertained at the Hotel
DUPONT, but literally had the freedom
Of the city during his stay.
The banquet was a big success and
we predict that the coming together Of
30 many editors from the several sec
lions Of the three States to exchange
IDEAS with the business men Of Will
mington will result in mutual good
Certain It is that the messages deliv-
sred by the rural editors, unfolding tc
ihe Chamber of Commerce the vast
resources Of the Delmarvia Peninsula
presented to the business men of VIII
nington many facts they did not know
before. which will prove food for fu-
.ure thought
Evening journal., 1913-06-28

leaving fiery rod spot with matter running
from Il. The more she scratched and pulled
the scabs or the larger tho scabs got. until
one half OF the back OF her head was enc
solid mass Of scabs. There was many a
nights rest lost and she was very croSs and
restless.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
Intense ITCHING
AND BURNING
Skin Trouble Began Spreading.
Scratched and Made Sores. Cuti-
Cura Soap ard Ointment Com
pleteIy Cured In Two Weeks.

165 84th st.. Brooldyn. n. Y.--"My
chld's trouble began from little pirnple on
the back OF tho head. She was constantly
Evening journal., 1913-06-28

Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Carter. Of smy-
rna. was the guest Of Wilmington
relatives yesterday.
Miss Mildred Frank, OF No PA
North Harrison street, is spending
her vacation with her grandmother. at
Aberdeen. Hartford county. Md.
Charles Simmons left Thursday for
a months vacation al Brunswick Ne.
Dale Simpson Of Bridgeville. is on
a trip to this city and Atlantic City,
n. j.
Mrs. Marie .Durstein is spending a
few days with her son at Chester, Pa.
Miss Anna NJ Rowland. Of Media.
Pa Is spending a few days with rela-
tives in this city
John Lawrence is spending a few
days with friends az Eddystone.
MI and Mrs John Moore have been
visiting friends at Upland
Mrs Frank Miller has returned to
her home in this city after a visit 20
friends A. Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred l. DUPONT will
spend the summer at Bar Harhor,
Maine.
Charles WinEate has been visiting
his parents at Harrington.
Mrs. James A Smith has returned
to Harrington after a visit 10 rela-
! tifes in this city.
Miss Elizabeth Reese IS the guest
of her grandmother at Elkton, Nd
Miss Vera Mae Howett OF Green.
file. has been spending a part Of hel
vacation with friends in Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1913-06-28

without any results. was using these salves
for about three weeks and then sent for
sample Of Cuicura Soap and Ointment.
Seeing tho results from the samples. pur-
chased tho full-sizcd Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Tho child was completely cured"
(signod) Mrs. W. Chenier, Oct 2i. 1912.
For treating poor compilations, rcd. rough
hands, and dry. thin and falling hair. Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have been
the worlds favorites for more than a gen
Grafton. Sold everywhere. liberal sample Of
each mailed free. with Sep. Skin Book Ad-
drozs postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston"
RSTendor-faced mon should use Cuticura
aoao Shaving Stick. 25c- Sample free.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
SOCIAL AND Personal NOTES
O'CONNOR.DOW NUPTIALs.

A pretty church wedding took place
Wednesday afternoon in st. AIMS r.
c. Church. when Mary A. OConnor
of this city, became the bride of
Frank f. Dow of Boston. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Francis ]. Connolly. pastor Of. st.
AIMS Church
The bride wore a gown Of crepe
de meteor trimmed with Chantilly
lace and pearls, and carried a hou-
quet of bridal roses. She wore veil
which was caught in different places
with lilies Of the valley. the same
flower clinging to the end of her train
and the bodice Of her dress. Miss
Catherine Black Of this city played
the marches.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter as bridesmaid. Charles ONeil of
Delaware City was best man. whe
bridesmaid wore blue charmeuse trim
med with brocade and pearls and car
ried a bouquet of pink roses.
After the wedding. a reception was
held at the home of the brides par
ents, No. 1919 Shallcross avenue at
which the bridal party attended and
about 75 guests. the latter being from
New York city, Baltimore, German
town. Pa, and Delaware City. The
home of the bride was decorated with
ferns and cut flowers. the color
scheme of the day being blue and
white. Mealy's orchestra furnished
music The couple are spending their
honeymoon at the home Of groom
parents at Lynn, Mass.
They will be az home at No. 1922
Lincoln street after August l.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-27
PRISON AND
 ASYLUM REPORT

PHOENIX. July 25.--Two annual reports for Arizona institutions. both for the fiscal year ending June go 1913, were received this morning st the office of the state board of con troll One is for the state asylum and the other the state prison.
 The asylum report is the tweuly- sixth annual for that institution and was submitted by the superintendent, Dr A C. Kingsley. The report states that on July 1, 1912, 3T5 pa- tients were enrolled. During the en- suing year 103 males and 34 females were admitted; 9 males and s fe- males were discharged; 22 males and 10 fsmlaes were paroled; g males and 10 females died. ? males escaped The net gain for the year was 23 males and l females
 One fatal accident occurred at the asylum during the year. when a pa tient jumped from a stair landing, the spinal column at the structiOn Of the spinal cord.