davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
CHICKEN PIE SUPPER
FOR METHODISTS' FRIENDS

EBENEZER, Del, Oct. Members of
the choir of Ebenezer NJ. i. Church are
making preparations for the chicken pie
supper to be held in the basement of
the church on next Saturday evening.
Mrs. F H. buckingham, who was i'll, is
able TO be out again-Miss Elizabeth
Little is in Wilmington-The Rev. Z. c.
Prettyman is preparing to hold revival
services in Ebenezer Church commencing
November 9-Alisses Sara and Helen
Pennington. Of Mermaid, spent Satur
dav with Miss Nellie Van Sant-Mr.
and Mrs. George Applehy and family, of
Red Lion, were the Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Little and family
Mr. eand Mrs. George p. Dempsey and
son. George, were entertained at the
home of Mrs. Dempsey's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Eli Davis, on Sunday-Edward
A. Worrall was the Sunday guest of his
cousin. Warren w Buckingham-Ihe
Rev. and Mrs. f. c. Prettyman and son,
Robert. were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. a. T. Buckingham on Sunday-Mrs
c. r T.. Lewis, of Newark has been
spending a few days at the home OF
Thomas Moore Miss Lora II. Little
spent Saturday with Mrs. F. H. Buck
ingham-Miss Sara Mousley, who is CON
fined to her home suffering with typhoid
fever, is slightly improved.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07

DESIGN BY MAY MASroS-
1858 Belted Coat for Misses and Small
Women, IA, 10 and IS years.
1900 Two or Four-Piece Skirt for
Misses and Small Women, "a, 10
and is years.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
FASHIONS And FADS
re ie much velvet used.

There is much VelVet USED.
Skirts are quite short in front
Street suits all have long sleeves.
Some Of the coat suits are collar
lss.
crepes are more il demand than
ever.
Some skirts are drapsd up in the
back.
The long sleeve should curl over
the hand.
The new brocades are usually two
toned.
Few slashes are noticed in the new
skirts.
The skinny skirt is no langer fash
ionable.
Almost every garment has trim
ming Of fur.
Smart hats are fashioned of panne
linen
The new hats are small and ex-
tremely youthful.
Green is to hold a high place in
the fashion world.
Beads will play a large part in this
years fashions.
The rounded OF square neck line
is a thing of the past.
The evening gown is not chic if
not trimmed with fur.
This is a novelty season in suitings
and dress materials.
Buttons are sizable The Japa-
nese buttons are exquisite.
Many of the seasons blouses are
finished with fiat sailor collars
Skirts seem wider, the fullness be-
ing confined to the upper half
Pale rose color will be extensive
ly used for millinery this season.
Many low-necked gowns are finish
ed with outstanding wired frills.
All heavy WOODEN fabrics used fol
suits and wraps are supple quality.
Coats are of any length and fin
ished at the neck with bands of fur
Coats have tailored collars anC
Russian blouses are trimmed witt
fur
Wraps not in the draped class lar
over in uneven lines TO the left side
Buttons used as trimmings are
always usid in some contrasting
color
There is a marA@d liking for va
rious shades of red, wine, rose ant
coral.
Sheer white waists of batiste AM
lawn are effectively stitched viii
black
The fchu and long iabot are out
running the fat collar so long il
favor
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
HEARS HUSBAND IS BIGANnsT.
Riverside Bride Learns That First
Wife is Living.

RIVERSIDE, \. j.. Oct. THE ro-
nance Of Mrs. Harry A. Weitzel was
shattered yesterday when. after hav-
ing her husband Of few months
arrested for assault and battery, she
heard him confess that he has an
other wife living t. Lancaster. Pa.
The young woman. who was Miss
Mabel Benson, eloped with Weitzel,
who had posed as a single man, and
they we're married last January in
Wilmington. Del.
A former friend { Weitzel, hear
ing of his treatment Of the young
woman. told her just before the court
convened, that her husband was
previously married to Alice Bowyer,
OF Lancaster.
She confronted him with the fresh
charge in court and Weitzel is said
Evening journal., 1913-10-07

No.. .................. ..'.'.'.
Name .......-..- .............-....
Address ..... ...... ..............
Soze ......... ....................
Evening journal., 1913-10-07

The above pattern aud other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
THE SMITH-10LLINGER co.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
MR.. PATZOwsKy
pVRCHASFS HOME.

Ferdinand r. Patzowsky. son of
Richard Patzowsky has purchased a
home at the northeast corner of
Seventeenth and Riverview avenue,
for $4,000 This is one Of the new
houses erected by ]. A. Bader and
Company. Gibbons and Moore, who
negotiated the sale, would give no
information concerning the transac-
tiOn
Evening journal., 1913-10-07

TO have confessed, excusing his act
by saying he thought his first wife
was dead when he married Miss Ben
son, but had since learned she is
alive The authoritier have sent for
wife No. 1. and Weitzel is confined
in the county jail under S1,100 bail
on the double charge Of assault and
bigamy.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07

m y suffering q n d
pains. For two years
/ suffered bearing
down pains and got
all run down. I was
under a n ervous 3
strain and could not
sleep at night. l
went 10 doctors here
in the city but they
did not do me any
good.
"Seeinp lydia II.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
Fashion Hints by May Manton
A SMART AUTUMN SUIT.

No smarter suit for the autumn
could be found that this one. 1t
combines a belted coat with a skirt
that can be made in two or four
pieces, as the width of the materials
makes more convenient. The coat
shrows an upper portion that blouses
slightly above the wide belt and a
peplum that can be made with
straight or diagonal front. There is
an inverted plat in the skirt at the
front, the back, and at each side.
These plaits are pressed fiat to pre-
serve the narrow lines required by
fashion, but they allow certain free
dom of movement. Here one of the
new silk and wool suitings IS finished
with a collar of fancy material and
revers and cuffs of plain, and the re-
suit is very charming. Serge is al
ways excellent for the everyday suit
for hard wear. Eponge IS a favor
ite material Cheviot makes a very
tserviceable suit Corduroy and all
velvet finished materials are 20 be
much worn during the season. This
model is suitable for any one of these
materials.
For the 16-year-size the coat will
require 4 yards of material q inches
wide, 2 5-8 yards 3e. or Ia yards Of
"A or 50, with Is yard 21 for the
lcollar, SIS yard q for the revers and
cuffs; the skirt 4 ID yards 27. rs
yards SO, IL yards A, or IA
yards 50 in. wide The width of the
skirt at the lower edge is SIS yards
when the plaits are pressed fiat.
The May Manton pattern for th'
coat 1858 and for the skirt $500 ar
both cut in sizes for misses of IA, II
and 19 years. They will be mailed L
any address by the Fashion Depart
ment Of this paper, on receipt of tel
lcents for each.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
MIR. DIGGINS AFFLICTED.

c. II. Diggins has been confined to
his home with illness for several
days. Mr.. Diggins' condition became
worse yesterday. He is suffering
with the grip and bilious fever.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07

Let the Want Ads prove their ef-
fciencv in the realty market for you
now if you are at all interested in buy
ing, selling, renting, exchanging-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
DOCTORS Did
NOT help her
But Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound Restored
Mrs. LeClear's Health
Her Own Statement.

Detroit, Mich. -''I am glad to dis
cover a remedy that relieves me from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-21

featuring company ships its baking
powder all over the country by the
trainload; the Virginia Carolina
Chemical company is unquestionably
the greatest fertilizer concern existent,
and the Southern Stock Yards cor
porations furnishes to the farmers
and horsemen of the country an
nually over 1000 horses and mules.
Leads In Blotting Paper.
Richmond supplies 65 per cent of
the total amount Of blotting paper
manufactured in the United States.
Three mills-the Richmond, Standard
and Albemarle--are employed in its
manufacture. the largest Of these, the
Standard. making twenty-five tons
daily
Another distinctive Richmond nro-
duct-sold all over the civilized world
is Valentines Meat Juice. The
formula of n Richmond man today,
the business is conducted by the sons
of the inventor. and Is one OF the
most important branches of the city's
industrial life. The factory and plant
cover forty acres: 25, 600 pounds Of
beef are slaughtered daily In the
manufacture of the product. which is
used by the crowned heads Of Europe
| and helps in no small way to make
| Richmond famous.
Another manufacturing enterprise
that is not only unique In itself. but
advertises Richmond. Ia the PIN
| Money Pickle factory. the story ~
| which Is too well known 10 need
| repetition here IT is needless to add
to add that this product Is sold all
over the country and has brought its
| promoter woman--a fortune.
| Diversity of Manufactures.
| It is in the diversity of its manu-
| features perhaps that Richmond has
| gained greatest fame. BoaStfulness
aside, there are few articles needed
either for the sustenance, raiment or
| comfort of mankind that arc not
made here. in profusion and TO per-
| fectian, and few coties in the world
| would be SO we'll able 10 maintain
itself against the siege of an enemy
for an inderterminate period
In the heavier lines of manufac-
ture Richmond leads the South. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-21

local branch of the American Loco
motive Works turns out some of the
largest monsters that plough the
steel rails: has the largest plant of
the kind N the South. covering many
acres and employing several thous-
and men, and as a side line builds
the heavy autom obile. trucks that are
in use all over the country. Second
in importance is the big plant Of the
Old Dominion Iron and Nail Works
on Belle Isle; and then comes the
fine new plant Of the Kline Motor Car
company, recently put into operation
for the manufacture OF automobiles.
Nor should the Tredegar company and
its great foundry and machine shops,
where stationary engines and ma
chinery are built from the ground
up, be overlooked in the equation.
Tobacco Interests Large.
Last but by no means least, in I'M
portance are the tobacco manufac-
tories Of Richmond which number
fifty-engaEed in the making OF
cigarettes, cigars, cheroots and smok-
ing and chewing tobacco and en-
ploying nearly 10. 900 hands
In the diversiflcation Of it's manu-
features no city on the continent can
surpass its record II 1t is possible to
equal it. An up-to-date shoe factory
the only one Of its kind in the South
lis the most recent acquisition and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-21

largest business establishments In the
world, and occupies a distinctive posi-
ton in many branches of manufac-
wide reputation.
The Richmond Cedar Works sells
It's products In every civilized coun-
try on the globe. the Southern Manu-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-21

OF few, If Of any cities on the mar
can II he said. as Of Manchester in
England that they manufacture
everything from pin TO steam
engine, but the old saw practically
applies to Richmond.
Furthermore. Richmond. SURPRISING
Manchester, lays claim to the four
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-21
His Choice.

Blobbs-1f you were going in for
music, which instrument would you
choise?
Slobbs-well I've always thought l
would like to be soloist on a cash
register. --Philadelphia Record.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-21
RICHMOND RECOGNIZED AS
MANCHESTER OF THE SOUTH
Lays Claim to the Four Largest Business Establishments of
Their Kind in the World and Occupies Distinctive Posi-
ton in Many Branches of Manufacture-Diversity
and Extent of Enterprises Bring City Fame
Richmond's Manufactures In 1912
nescrln.lnn Of Indtlstrv.

Description Of Industry.
Automobiles. bicycles, locks and
gunsmiths ....,...#...,.....,.
Bakers coufecuoners. chewing
gum .....,.,-.-,... ,.-.s.... ......-
Beer bojtllng, liquors, mineral wa
tiers. Ice .......+. t..... .-..#... ......
Blacksmithine and wheelwrighting
Boots and shoes. manufacturing
and repairing ......,.....,
Boxes. barrels, paper. twine, bags. :.
Bricks. granite tile. marble. stone i.
CarpenterlnR contractors builders.
plastering ...............
Carriages. wagons, carts .......
Clothing. mems merchant tailors.
shirts .,.-...... -....-. -.
Clothing womens dressmaking.
millinery .........
Dairy products. pickles. vinegar.
Dyeing and cleaning .......
Drugs, medicine, perfuH~ry $500.
Electrical. typewriters. wiremakers
Fertilizers, chemicals, cement, lime.
grease, tallow. roofing. florists.
Flour. cornmeal, yeast powders.
Havor!ngs, blueing .......
Foundry. machine shops, agricultu-
raj implements ...........
Furniture, mattresses, upholstery.
picture frames. awnings, cabi-
net-makers .......,..s.. '.......
Jewellers. hair works. photography
Lumber, sash doors. blinds 49,.
Packers. curers. butchers $50. ...,.
Painters. var 7ish, paperhanging.
mica .,............,..
Plumbing, gas. steam fitting, tin.
coppersmith, sheet iron $3.50.
Printing and publishing. book, job.
book binding, blank books. iitho-
Eraphy. engraving .........
Saddlery. harness, hides. leather. :.
Tobacco. cigars. cigarettes, cheroots
Tobacco, smoking, chewing. re-
prlstng ........... ........-
HoodcnwAre, willowware. trunks,
brooms, brushes ...........
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-21

Manners are a God hit like head
aches Some are natural and some
are acquired.--Iudge
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-21

Continued on Fifth Page.)
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-07-04
CHICK SPRINGS NEXT YEAR
Editors and Dentists Make Same Sc.
lection.

Charleston, June 28.-The South
Carolina Press association will hold
its next annual meeting at Chick
Springs, having decided that in view
of the extensive improvements to be
made no better place could be Sc.
lected.
Mr.. G. w. Brunson, Jr., of the
Greenville News, moved that the as.
sociation go to Chick Springs and his
motion met with hearty support
Rock Hill was the sole competitor
Anderson having withdrawn on the
proviso that the association make q
trip to that city for barbecue.
The election of officers resulted in
Mr.. E. H. DeCamp, of Gaffney being
chosen president, Mr.. Banks, of An
derson, first vice president, Mr.. G. W.
Brunson, Of Greenville, second vice
president, Mr.. w. F. Caldwell of Co.
lumbia, secretary and ]. L. Sims of
Orangeburg, treasurer.
The dentists of the state also have
selected Chick Springs as their next
annual meeting place. The press
men adjourned their profitable and
enjoyable meeting last night.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-07-04
WANTED: BOARDING PUPILS
FOR'CROSS KEYS HIGH SCHOOL.

We are prepared to finish boys and
girls for the various colleges in the
state, or if that is not desired, good,
thorough work in the subjects of
most practical value.
Our plan-a few subjects vigorous
ly pursued.
H. c. Wilburn, the. principal, is
a graduate from the Agricultural
Department of Clemson College,
Miss jeanette Gore, the High
school assistant is a graduate of
Winthrop College.
Expenses-no tuition fee charged,
a small incidental fee for fuel, etc,
board at reasonable rate within a
mile or less of the school.
Address: w. H. Wilburn, Secretary
of the Board of Trustees, or H. c.
Wilburn, Principal, Union, S. C.
27-4t.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-07-04
The Difference Between "The Sum
mer Girr' and "The Summer
Woman"

While the former is having "good
time" the latter is too often dragging
around nervous, run down, tired out.
with aching back and weary limbs.
sleepless and wretched. Often it is
kidney trouble and Foley Kidney
Pills are direct and positive help
for the condition. The Rice Drug Co.
If substitute is offered you for
Foley Kidney Pills, it means a cheap
er medicine is pressed upon you for
the dealers profit, not for yours.
Foley Kidney Pills may cost the
dealer more than a cheap substitute
but they give better results than
any other kidney and bladder medi-
cine. Ask for Foley Kidney Pills.
The Rice Drug Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-07-04
GETTYSBURG AGAIN
HEARS REBEL YELL"
Former Foes Meet on Famous Field
as Friends-Intense Heat Fails
to Cool Enthusiasm of
Old Veterans.

Gettysburg, Pa, July LIN the
pitiless glare of sun that sent the
mercury bubbling over the hundred
mark and made clothes burden and
a bath only delusion, the armies of
the North and South today began the
formal exercises set to mark the
semi-centennial Of Gettysburg.
Veterans to the number of $4,000,
the army officers estimated, filed in
to the big tent set apart for the exer-
cises, sat in the haze of heat for two
hours and shook the camp with their
cheers when the speakers made ref
erence to reunited nation. Every
seat under the canvas was taken long
before Secretary of War Garrison
and Governor Tener, the orators of
the day, came chugging up in their
automobiles.
Although the men in grey were far
outnumbered by those in blue, there
were possibly thousand Southern
ers in the amphitheatre, and what
they lacked in numbers made up in
lung power.
Gives Rebel Yell"
When Governor Tener finished his
speech Gen. Bennett H. Young, COM
handkerchief of the Confederate
Veterans, rose slowly and bowed to
him. II can give you something that
no one else can give you, he said.
I'VE will now give you the rebel
yelP"
Nine famous Confederate generals
and a thousand Veterans of the
South gave it so loudly that it was
heard far back in the camp toward
Gettysburg.
When Gen. Young stepped forward
to deliver his address he was greeted
with enthusiasm, the Union veterans,
led by Commander-in-chief Beers,
giving him three lusty cheers and a
"tiger."
Each Fought for Principal.
He took as his keynote the convic-
tIon of each side in the great strug-
gle that each fought for principle
which each believed was the truth.
One of his opening statements was
that the Northern soldiers deserved
more credit than the Southerners for
the PRONUNCIATION and successful re-
alization of the present Reunion,
which he characterized as the great
est movement of its kind in the
world.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-07-04
SERVICES SUNDAY.

There will be no preaching at the
First Baptist church next Sunday
morning, but the evening service will
be conducted by Rev. John F. Math-
eson, pastor of the Presbyterian
church at $3.50 o'clock. Mr.. Mathe-
son breaches at Mount Vernon every
first Sunday afternoon and closes his
church here for the evening. He
very kindly consented to preach at
the Baptist church when approached
by the committee. The public is
cordially invited to attend this SER
vice.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-07-04
Governor Offers $500 Reward.

Columbia, July1.-Governor Blease
to-day issued a proclamation offer
ing reward of $500 for the appre-
hension of the party or parties who
on the night of June 20, murdered
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Jacobs and
their four children and burned their
residence, in Lexington county.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-07-04
JACOBS WAS IN, GRIP
OF SUICIDAL MANIA
Dutch Fork Citizen, Whose Whole
Family Was Wiped Out Saturday
Morning, Had Given Signs
of Deranged Mind.

Peak, June 30.-That John d. ia
cobs, found dead with his wife and
four children in their burned home
near Peak early Saturday morning
had been of unsound mind for two
years Is the statement made by DR..
II. G. Eleazer, a physician of Peak,
This revelation was made to the
press today.
"John Jacobs has suffered from
disorder of the brain for two years
or more" said DR.. Eleazer today.
Fully two years ago he came to me
for consultation. 1 found his condi-
tion such as to make the services of
specialist necessary and on my ad-
vice Mr.. Jacobs went to a Columbia
physician for treatment. This con-
tinued for. some time but for six
months he had not visited the Co.
lumbia specialist.
"ln 30 or 40 consultations Mr.. ia
cobs has mentioned suicide to me.
saying many times, "I wiuld rather
be dead than in the condition 1 sm."
After each of these consultations /
went to Mrs. Jacobs told her of her
husbands condition and urged her to
watch him closely. She lived in NOR
tai dread of her husbands taking his
life and has told me that she never
saw him leave her sight without fear
ing that she would have to call in
the neighbors to make a search for
him and for them to find him dead
"His last consultation with me was
not quite three weeks ago, 1 have
seen him since then but not profess
sionally. His most emphatic state
ment of the many he has made to me
was uttered when he said: Il don't
mind dying, but l can't leave my
family behind. This thing can't last
much longer with me-"
DR.. Eleazer and Mr.. Jacobs were
close personal friends in addition to
the professional relationship between
the two of physician and patient. The
physician had been deeply concerned
over his friends condition and had
many times discussed it with Mrs.
Jacobs.
This entire community is still
deeply shocked over the tragedy. The
tcitizens of the countryside, with the
burial of the ill-fated family done,
can only speak of the terrible affair
in whispers and wonder.
1t has been learned that the life
of Mr.. Jacobs was not insured nor
was there any insurance on his home
and household effects.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-07-04
Obey That Impulse.

Instead of enduring the daily tor
ment of weak back, sbachache, sore
Kidneys, swollen j .nts and rheuma-
tism, obey that impulse to take Fol-
ey Kidney Pills. They cooperate
with nature, which accounts for their
success in all kidney and bladder dis
orders. They are healing, strength
ening and tonic. Obey that impulse
today and give them chance to help
you. The Rice Drug Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-07-04
Death of An Aged Woman.

Mrs. Katy Garner, mother of Mr..
w. N. Garner, died near Kelton on
Wednesday, July 2, and was buried
the following day in the family bury
ing grounds.
Mrs. Garner was 95 years of age,
and was woman possessed of
beautiful character. He long life
was spent worthily.
The burial exercises were conduct
ed at the home by Rev. J. L. Hodges.