davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
CAR END TALKS
FOR THE FARMERS

A farmers train viii be run down th'
Peninsula this year This announcement
was made on Monday afternoon at
meeting at which President Newton
Nice-president Grubb and Secretary
Webb met Mr.. Wilson, representing the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, were
present.
The state Board Of Agriculture passed
a resolution offering, from the stats
funds at its disposal, $3.50 in prizes fol
tho highest yield of white potatoe,
grown anywhere in the State. A first
prize Of $50 will be given for the acre
yielding the biggest crop; second, $40;
third, $50; fourth, $40, and fifth. $40.
So many farmers have asked the
board 70 continue the prizes for corn
growing that the board decided to offer
the following in 1914, for the acre giving
the highest weld of corn in the State;
First, a sweepstakes prize Of $50; and
in addition thereto three prizes for the
highest lyicldsi First, $40; second, $40
third. $40 and SO to each Of the three
counties making a total of $40 ior corn
growers.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
FLAG FOR RODNEY
DAUGHTERS D. A. R.

A beautiful silk flag which ha4 re-
Gently been purchased by the chapter
was exhibited for toe irst time at the
meeting OF Caesar Rodney Chapter Of
the Daughters of the American Revolu.
tion in the New Century Club yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. +. p. Moody presided over the
meeting. Mrs George c. Hall gave an
account Of visit TO the Manhattan
Chapter, New York, of which Mrs. Will
liams Story is pre- Mt. There was
discussion about the regulation of the
fuel committee of the Board Of Educa
tion to the effect that windows shall be
closed during school hours. This action
on the part Of the Board of Education
was denounced because the chapter is of
the opinion that it will be detrimental
to the health Of the children.
The chapter will hold card party in
the rose room Of the Hotel Dupont on
November 2l. Mrs. John w. Brady will
have charge of the arrangement
Mrs S. c. Frederick was appointed
chairman Of a committee to confer with
the Board Of Education on the matter
of disinfecting the school rooms after
school hours. This is done in many
schools in the country at very small
cost During the meeting w. R. Humph.
ries sang a SOLO A feature of the meet.
ing was the nomination of officers to be
elected at the December meetings. The
list Of nominations was as large as
usual. The nominating committee is
composed Of Mrs. Edward II. Woodward
Mrs. G. S. Middleton and Mrs. John M
Harvey. Mrs. Woodward was chairman
of the social hour.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
ALTERNATE OF
WIGGINS CASE
Mother and Sister Of Dead
Bandit to be Tried on
Monday

Mrs. Lillian w. McDermott and Mrs.
Mary E. Colt, mother and sister re-
lspectively Of Homer c. Virgins, in
General Sessions Court yesterday af-
ternoon pleaded not guilty to the in
dictment charging them with receiv-
ing $40 and sundry coins to the value
of $655.S5, knowing the money to have
been stolen. Walter ]. Willis and
Robert G. Harman represent the de-
PENDANTS. Mr.. Willis informed the
Court that he was not ready to go to
trial, and the Court set the case for
trial on next Monday. The forfeiture
OF the bonds of the women was taken
of and the bonds continued.
The $40 is the bill which was found
by the police in Mrs. McDermott's s
lone and which she said had been
given TO her by her son, Homer c.
Virgins, after the robbery of tho car
barn of the Wilmington and Phila-
delphia Traction Company. The in
dictment charges that the two women
received, in all, S655.S5. This includes
the bags of money which were dug m
by the police where they had been
buried in the chicken house of the
mother of Virgins. This money for
the most part was in sacks which had
the name of the Wilmington and Phil
ladelphia Traction Company printed
upon them and the paper wrappers
OF the money in the bags also had
the name of the same company upon
them.
After a conference between the
Court, Deputy Attorney General
Chaytor and Daniel o. Hastings and
Richard S. Rodney, trial of Charles b.
Naylor. on the charge of the murder
lof karvil Francis last January was
set for trial on next Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
P. 8 S. HOSPITAL
MAY GET HELP
Levy Court Seems Disposed
to Give $500 to
Institution

The Levy Court at present appro-
PIRATES $500 annually to the Della
ware and Homeopathic Hospitals.
While many cases have been treated
from time to time at the Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital no request
had been made by that hospital as
sociation for an appropriation until
yesterday afternoon. Shortly after
the Levy Court met in the afternoon
a delegation representing the hospital
and headed by Dr.. Joseph p. Pyle,
addressed the court regarding fnan-
cial needs of the hospital concerning
the recent case involving a young
woman who gave birth 10 a child in
a taxicab. DR.. Pyle said the girl
would have been received at the p
and S. Hospital had she applied
there About two months ago, DR..
Pyle said, a woman in similar need
was received at the Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital. The Physicians
and Surgeons has purchased its prop
erty for $1,000, paying $4,000 cash,
and leaving a mortgage of $1,000. DR..
Pyle said the total donations to the
Physicians and Surgeons amounted to
$1,000. He asked the Levy Court to
make the association a similar ap-
preparation as is made for both the
Delaware and Homeopathic Hospitals.
DR.. H. G. Buckmaster, Dr. p. A. NJ.
Revitti and DR.. d. Rossman also ad-
dressed the court in favor Of the ap-
preparation. Action was deferred un-
til next Tuesday, although the mem
bers of the court expressed a will
ingness TO donate $500 to the hospital.
The report of John Levy, road su-
pervisor, was received and his sugges-
tions for repairs to the roads between
Summit Bridge and Mt. Pleasant, and
between Elsmere and Prices Corner
were adopted by the court
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
PAPE'S 1APEPSIN DICESTS FOOD
WHENSTOMACH CAN'T---IT'S GREAT

real and only trouble is that which
you eat does not digest, but quickly
ferments and sours, producing almost
any unhealthy condition.
A case of Pape's Diapepsin will cost
fifty cents at any pharmacy here, and
will convince any stomch sufferer in
five minutes that Fermentation and
Sour Stomach is causing the misery
of Indigestion.
No matter If you call your trouble
Catarrh of the Stomach, Nervousness
or Gastritis, or by any other name
always remember that relief is wait.
ing at any drug store the moment you
decide to begin its use.
Papes Diapepsin will regulate any
out-of-order Stomach within five min
utes, and digest promptly, without any
fuss or discomfort, all Of any kind OF
food you eat.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
NEVSY DOINCS
OTNEW CASTLE
TruleeS Of the Commons and
Cig Council Transact Much
Routine Business
BAR SCHOOL PUPILS
COMMENDED FOR WORK

pecial 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Nov. 5.-When Pres
ident Within ]. Ferris called the
meeting of the Trustees of the New
Castle lommon to order, last even
ing, allmembers were in attendance
except dr. Rodney. Treasurer Nc
Grory rported that during the month,
( he had received from George Black
burn $50. and Abraham Ingram $50,
( leaving balance of S1,643.9O.
A fevsmall bills for repairs we're
orderedpaid.
Treasrer McGrory reported that
the houes Of the Bruce estate are in
a wretted condition and practically
of no lue.
The pmmittee thought that 500
would 3 enough to pay after $3.50 dus
j, for rel and $50 for taxes. Repairs
could made for $500, and the prop
erty tn could be rented, including
the btksmith shop, for about s12 a
month
Improperly is at Hare's Corner.
and assists of three acres of land
and ltenant house, and blacksmith
shop
Coiiderable routine business was
tranlcted at the meeting Of City
Couhl last night.
Cf Treasurer Manlove reported
recpts for month of S1.45O.01. Bills
fortreet work, we're ordered paid. A
disssion arose over the payment Of
me at work on the streets. where
soc of them obtained 81 a day, and
otrs S150. President Cavender said
MI we're scarce who could do the
wk, and the other man was willing
twork for S1.50 a day. During the
II two months il was necessary TO
I've the work done. There is some
5rk to be done at once in Dobblins-
lie.
Council agreed to pay for a pair of
sIoves which the dog catcher had
ised.
Two letters we're received from Su-
perintendent Johns, regarding the
placing of a watchman at Ninth
street was not necessary.
Mr.. McGrory said either a watch
man or a light should be placed at
this dark and dangerous crossing.
While traffic is light, yet the crossing
is dangerous.
Upon motion of Mr.. Sullivan the rail
road company was instructed to place a
so Tungsten light at the crossing,
The clerk was instructed to notify the
owner of the h. OF P. Hall to repair the
pavement and gutter in front OF the
Mr.. MtGrory asked why it was that
the property owners along Delaware
street are mot compelled to curb their
and lay modern cutters. It
was said the Foster estate heirs had
been compelled to have such work done.
President Cavender replied that in due
time the work would be done.
George Madden, principal of Eden
School at Bear reports the following pu-
pills deserving of special commendation:
Howard Burris, Edith Stanley, Ethel
Evening journal., 1913-11-05

Purse, Alfred Walker, William Walther.
Helen Diehl, Ruth McMullin, Julian
Boys. Gertrude Downey, Mary Melvin,
Amy Melvin, John Stanley, Elizabeth
Hutchison, John Boys, Pierce Fox, Helen
Hayes, Nellie Fox, Helen Boys, Rachel
ApPleby Francis Harrington, Carrie
Barlow
Postmaster Murphy reports the fol-
lowing uncalled for letters at the post
Office; Mrs. Knowles. the Rev. J. W.
Lowden, New Castle Trading Company,
Arthur Walls.
The next meeting of the Board OF
Trade will be held on next Tuesday
evening in Mayor Rodney's Office, when
the publicity committee will have a
splendid report to present
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
Doctors Now Agree
On Eczema Remedy
Confirm ihe Statements About D. D. D. Prescription

Geo. T. Richardson. MD: In my
AL cases ot skin discase-an frnmedf-
ate relief 70 the itoh a calm to ex-
cited ncrvea, soft soothing. yet a pow
erful agent a strength TO the general
system"
DR.. Unna Holmes: ID. d. d. "a as
near specific for eczema and the
dreaded psoriasis as Is quinino for ma
laria- i constantly prescribe u. d. ID.
aten, pimpies' all formssof itching erup-
tione. scales. sores"
DR.. Ira 7. Gabbert. Il freely admit
that 10. d ID. reaches cases. and per-
iy than minc.-
Dr. oabbcrt.g words arc Of special
mgnincance He Is known as ono of
the nrst skin specialists in the state
ID. d. d. Prescription IL
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
Stops Indlgestil, SOurness, Gas and
DYSPEPSIA in Five
linutes.

If you feel pated after eating, and
you believe IFS the food which fills
you; if whatittle you eat lies like
lump of lead your stomach; if there
is difficulty breathing after eating,
eructations ( sour undigested good
and acid, he'tburn, brash or a belch-
ing of gas, ~ need Pape's Diapepsin
to stop foodermentation and Indiges-
ton.
II neutrszes excessive acid, stom-
ach poison absorbs that misery-mak.
ing gas al stops fermentation which
sours you entire meal and causes
Dyspepsia Sick Headache, Bilious
ness, Cotipation. Gripping, etc. Your
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
DUcK HUNTERs PRoTEsr.
Oppose Closed Season Clause of the
Federal Law.

Oppose Closed Season Clause of the
Federal Law.
HAVRE DE GRACE, Nd. Nov. g.
Many duck shooters from different sec
tions Of Eastern Maryland have filed
protests to Congressman Linthicum
against the "closed season. regulations
for waterfowl which We're prescribed by
the Department of Agriculture under
the Migratory Bird law
The new Federal game law prohibits
the shooting of ducks after February /,
instead of April 10, as formerly. The
complaining Maryland hunters claim
that shortened season spoils the sport
for them. They say that ducks in large
numbers do not come TO their section
until about February. when their more
northern haunts are frozen over.
Mr.. Linthcum has fled the protests
with the Department of Agriculture.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
HOMEOpATHIC MEDIcAL sOcIErI

The thirteenth annual session Of
the Homeopathic Medical Society viii
be held in the Homeopathic Hospital
at 3 o'clock on Tuesday, November
10. The program follows:
Arterio-scierosis, its etiology and
pathology. w II. Steele. NJ D.. New-
ark; blood pressure in arterio-sclero-
sis. Julian Adair, NJ. D., Wilmington
the treatment OF sclerosjs, J.
Paul Lukens, M. D., Wilmingtonk dis
cussion: Augustus Korndoefer, NJ.
D. Clarence Bartlett, NJ. d., Samuel
w. Sappington, NJ. d.. and G. Harlan
Wells, NJ. d., all Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
SUPPER FOR CHURCH.

The women Of the First Presbyter-
ian Church. Newark, will hold their
annual poultry supper on Thursday
evening. November 18th, IN the ban
quet hall Of the Newark Opera House.
Fancy articles, cake. ice cream, home
made candy will be on sale. All well
come.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05

of Kansas. Write TO him. DR.. Ira u
Gabbert. Caldwell Kans
II you are affected with any Skin
blenlish. even the slightest. or a tens
porary rash, try ID. D. D. today.
Use II according to directions.
Notice how the skin Is cooled,
sootned, smoothcd. refreshed the Inc
slant this liquid is used
Then continue with the simple wash.
and watch your cure.
All druggists handle D. D. d. Coma
70 us and We Will tell you Of the mar
Vicious e1lclency Of this remedy as well
as the y u. D. Skin Soap. we offer
the hrst full size bottle on the guar
anteo that unless Il does what II
claimed. Il costs You nothing
Chas. X Scarborough Drug Store, Sue
cessor TO Miller Drug Co.
rears-the standard skin remedy.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
BARNABAs Men Ar soc1AL

In the lecture room of the First Pres
byterian Church last evening the Barna-
bas Mems Bible class held its monthly
meeting. {. II. Reeves spoke to the men
and seldom has any speaker so held and
moved an audience of men at the First
Church as Mr.. Reeves did. His address
was practically a recital Of personal ex-
periences and was interesting Follow
ing the address a musical program was
presented.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
EPWORTH LEAGUE, MEETING.

The Epworth League Union will
meet in Mt Salem NJ. T.. Church. on
Thursday evening, November 20, when
officers will be elected.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
Colds Cause Headache sna cr;.

NOIus Cause Headache and Grin.
LAXATIVE BROAIO QUININE tablets
remove cause. There is only 0ne
"BROMO QUININE." 1t has siSnatnTe
Of E. w GROVE on box. 25c.2Adv'
Evening journal., 1913-11-05

D. D. D. Prescription 10 yearihe standard skin remedy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
By WINIFRED BLACK

maybe-just in the prime of life,
her husband thinks. He hasn't
been in the prime so long as she
has. Men stay boys longer than
women stay girls, and there's a
time at forty or so when the whole
world seems fading away-to the
woman who's lived actively. She's
tired so easily-she's worried over
such triies-her head hangs SO
low over every fancied slight, ev-
cry little disappointment.
The girls are growing away from
her. The boys are away at school.
Nobody seems to need Mother any
more. oh, for a little finger to
bandage. Oh, for little woes to
comfort!
Father doesn't tell her his bust
ness affairs any more as he used to
when he had the little business
there in the shabby little street,
and she used to go TO the Office and
walk home with him every night
and talk things over. He belongs
to a club now, does Father, and he
has no time to walk home. He
rides in a machine, and things
hurry so, and there's never any
one to be comfy with any more.
And all those pretty young wom-
en- dressed like fashion-plates-
where do they all come from. Moth
er wonders duly. Was she ever
as pretty as that, and as gaily
dressed? Somebody gets up in the
car and gives her a seat some day,
and she realizes that they did it
because she was no longer young,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

girl Of sweet sixteen one minute
and like a withered crone at an
other. She'll take queer dislikes to
your friends and she'll take odd
fancies to your enemies, and you'll
wonder and wonder, and you will
lose patience with her, and THAT
is the tragic part.
She would never lose patience
with you-she who was never too
tired or too busy or too nervous"
to get up to take care of you at any
hour Of the day or night. What a
time you make over poor Mothers
eccentricities
Peculiar She isn't half as pc
culiar" as you were when she had
to trot you around d cold room in
her bare feet for hours at time
to keep you from rousing the Fire
Department with your whoops.
odd" If she can be any odder
than Father was when he got the
joining fad and Joined every or
ganization from Maine to Califor-
mia, and had the whole house lit
tered with insignia and form books.
Strange" If she can be any
stranger than Brother was when
he was made captain of the Little
Tigers and played baseball in his
sleep, she's an odd one indeed.
And yet Brother is the very first
to find fault with Mother and tell
her she's getting queer"
Let's see. How old is Mother?
Somewhere alfrg in the forties,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Wnifred Black Writes on When Mother Gets "Peculiar

co she's getting peculiar" rs
y she-the mother you've al
ways been so proud off Acts
queer, and gets mad at nothing"
and cries over TRIES, and thinks
nobody loves her, and makes a null
sance Of herself generally-doesn't
she7
You'd hate to wake up some
bright morning and find Mother
dead in bed-dead, because she
wanted to die; dead, because she
saw that you and the rest thought
her funny" and hard to bear with;
dead, because you didn't under
stand" Well, then, young woman,
1t is time you did understand. II
nobody else win tell you about 4,
will.
Your mother has stood about all
she can stand in this world ard
live. She's fought and e-aured
and suffered and smiled and cried
and hoped and feared and agon-
lied, till her nerves are about tired
out; and they'll stay tired for a
year or so, and Mother will be pc
culiar" till those nerves are good
and rested--and you'll have a time
with Mother all these years.
She'll be irritable and cross
grained and jealous and suspicious
and respondent, and she'll want
you to tell her that you love her
three times a day and show her
that you do every minute of the
twenty-four hours. She'll act like
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

and she cries about It an hour
when she gets home.
Mother has to keep going keep
going with her heart a lump of
lead-keep going with her brain a
dull whirl-keep going with her
nerves crying out for rest, for COM
fort, for help. And all she gets
is to have even those who love her
call her "queer"-and "odd"-and
to hear them planning to take their
little jaunts without her-and she
was once the life Of the whole
party!
Poor Mother!
Be patient-be kind-be intelli-
gent with Mother and her pecul-
iarities, and some day you'll wake
up to find the queer old Mother
gone and sane, healthy, vigorous.
cheerful woman in her place-the
old Mother you used to know. only
a thousand times wiser and kinder
and better for all she has been
through.
Poor Mother needs you now as
she never needed you in all her
gay, happy, vigorous life before.
She gave freely to you of her
strength. She never counted the
cost. Don't weigh things too heav-
lily in the scale against Mother
now. Dear, foolish, lonely, de-
spondent Mother Help her through
the dark place along the road now,
and some day she will hold those
who are your very life close in her
grading arms-and then you will
understand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Letters From the Readers of The Georgian

Shah we silently trust the Affairs
Of stats to those vino WIN appear
on the chautauqua stage (to AID
to their meager $4,000 salary
while our children arc bsfns
SLANT
J. II. INQUIRE
No. 43s South Marion street
Lake City, Ella.
"HELPFUL EDITORIALS"
Editor The Georgian:
I want to thank you heartily
for your helpful editorials In Ths
Georgian. They certainly MAKE
one feel and think seriously.
MARGARET q. THOMPSON.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
srANToN,s BIRTHDAY.

The children of Indiana on o.
tober celebrated the birthday Of
the Hoosier poet, James Whit
comb Riley. All praise to the chill
dren for this timely mark of ap-
probation. Their example should
be followed by the children and
grown people of Georgia and of
the South in celebrating the next
birthday and succeeding birth
days of the Souths greatest liv-
ing poet-Frank L. Stanton. Let
the educators and lovers Of liter
allure take some step to honor
this nodes, tender and great con-
tributor to the literature of the
world. Let us honor him while he
is alive, not walt until after he is
gone to give tardy recognition to
his genius.
WILLIAM MERRITT HAIRSTON.
Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
SITUATION IN MEXICO,

Editor The Georgian:
I wish to thank you for your
recent editorial on the Mexican
situation. Is America asleep, or
is she to be held up to the scorn
Of the other nations of the earth
by inefficient high officials? Shall
we stand idly by, deaf to the cries
of men Of our own blood who call
loudly for our assistance? Shall
we exhaust our energies in a
scramble for political appoint
ments that carry fat salaries,
while our women are insulted2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Stars and Stripes

Young Morgan becomes head ..
Harvard's Gas House Gang. So'
to get in training for Wall street.
Proposition to probe express
rates recalls that a knife IL VIVA
really Is needed.
FASHION N0TH-Coats OF
mail soon will be the rage l0i
motorists.
That Panama earthquake 81
the first attempt to shake down
our canal.
Barnes becomes the first mem
Der of the reorganized Ananl~@
Club.
Europe chuckles into nrs'
place on cur free LIST