davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25

Apples - Fancy. 325oSs. ordinary
sIGI.50 per bbl box apples. 81 :,s5
bananas Good shipping stock. sl.s0
Beaas-Dried Lima. 7Q7hc Id.
C..iiaoT ",rr, o 80 per dor a
per sIs,s; csli s IS ss sSe d01'
Cheese Wholesale prices: Michigan
New New YORK HsT mats at new new. isSis%c: old
swiss ssSa.e; Imported Swiss, sTSsss
Dat~s-Persian. new. &c per ID.
Dressed Calves Fancy lln lzc'
FIs.-Ir.ported. new. ll9isc Id;
Fresh vexetables-Cuoumb hot
house, Sl.25Gl.5o per doz; lettuce. hot
shailots. soe s5c doz: Oeets. ssatoe
bu: turnips. SOC soc blu: rutabagas
4Vc bu: parsnips. soc bu; Florida toma-
toes. s+5o15 per e-bssket crate, sos
bunch. So per case, section grass. 81 y
2s5 case: California. $35og4 pei
case.
Grape Fruit-Fiorids. 'tgS box
Der, l2dlaiac 10: extracted. s,s gsc 10
HuY-Dstroit shippers are paying the
following prices for bsled hay In car
G,' , 10 pssro ,,mo, Mo- ,,s stRCssS
WV
No ! mixed, tl3qls5o; light mixed
50g14; rye straw Sl04 l0.ov
wheat and oat straw. seGe.ov ton.
Hide~-So. l cured hides. 13te, No
green hides. lie: No. cured bulls
'l1hc; No. ! green bulls. sc: No. j curet
veal kip. l4hc; No. green yea! KIP
lac, No. ! cured murrisn, lie; No.
fSc, No. i green calf ise; No, horse
hides. 81; No. IS horse hides, 50; sheep,
skins as TO amount OF wool. soc D
$3.50: No. . hides. lie on; Kip and calf
Lemons ss5oq7 per box
Lim~s-sl Ql52 dox.
Mushrooms--40G soc ID.
Onions-Yellow. car lots. 30 46oc pei
100 lbs: store lots. &5 q soc per Blu; new
Spanish, 31.25 per crate.
Spanish. s125 per crate; Texas Bermu'
das. $l.75d2 per blu
Oranges vanel. $AGI50
F1oridas, $414.50 per box
Poultry - Springs. ISM 9l7c; hens
Isa TiTc; stays. l3G14c; roosters. l2c
ducks 1ad 2Oc: turkeys. 1em zoe per 10
Ss5od4 per crate.
Observation-Disclosures, 400 46c per bu
in car lots. New Bermudas, - blu; IS. 81
per Dbl.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES f4-at cases
81 15d2S5 per case.
sweet Potnto~s-Jersey. kiln dried
s1.T5 per hamper.
TaliOw-No. 1. So: No. 4 &c Id.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25
suIxer WaIlops Murphy.

ALBANY. y. Y. April 25.--Gov.
Sulzer Yesterday widened the breach
between himself and Charles +. Muir
ply. Democratic state leader, by veto
ing the Democratic state organiza-
tons primary bill and asserting thar
the legislature ought not TO adjourn
until IL passed his bill for the abolition
OF the state conventions, and provid-
ing other primary reforms.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25
MILITANT BOMB
ON BANK STEPS
Charge of Dynamite, Bearing
Placard, Fails To Explode
as Planned

CARDIFF. April ga l0-inch can
mister filled with dynamite, the fuse
OF which had burned TO within half an
inch OF the explosive. was found early
today on the steps OF I>loyd's bank.
Votes for Women" was inscribed
on the side OF the cylinder. but the
police were in doubt whether the
bomb was the work of militant suf-
fragists. OF of anti-suffragists. seeking
TO discredit the women.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25
EXPLOSION INJURIES
EIGHT ON IMPERIAL

HAMBURG, April est was said
today that the IIamburg-American
giant, Imperator, was not injured by
.se losion reported aboard the
liner yesterday. Inc story was that
several cans of petroleum blew UP be
cause OF careless handling and eight
men were injured.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25

lagos and towns are preparing w
grant licenses In violation OF the law
which fact prompted Mr. Fellows 10
Issue his ultimatum.
In Mayville. Tpscola county when
has a population of 657 two licenses
are said 10 have been issued.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25

So; pigs. ,s.55ass5 cattle Receipts
+Vu0 held market weak. beeSes, sISu
"a s.zO CONS and h-ifrrs. s3.yOQs -;
stockeTs and feeders. s6.2dgs 10; rsN-
ans. ses0Q 50. calves. S6uS5V. sheep
Receipts $4,000 head. market. weak
native, $50 40. western, Ss.zJ u 80
lambs. $50 $3.50. western. 1890
CLEVELAND.
GLEN GLAND. 90. April 2A.--Hogs'
RECEIPTS, 1900 head; So higher; york
ers mix and pigs. $3.50. hesvies. $40
. 10. cattle Receipts. ) ears. weak.
sheep and lambs. ,lteceipts. rs ears
t.s51s. Hsives Receipts, $50 head:
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25
Funeral services for jacques Rub,u.n
Who died " edne sday. In his hume a..

col FOrt-st west, VIII ~ btld Sat :
troll church. Mr.. Ruhlfnan wa. born
In Alsace- Lorraine. ~ Years ago. ana
had lived In Detroit about 60 years
lie served In the civil war receiving
OF sergeant jor. lie r. survived
by hts wife, three daughters and two
sons.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25
n. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
BUTTER AND EGGS

Buttrr-Board prices are Creamery,
extras. 33c. nrsts. 81 re; dairy. 24c,
packing stock. 23c per liz.
Eggs Current receipts, candied.
cases included. lsc per doz. Receipts
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25

The following frms are priv
ileged TO execute orders ON the
Co: Carlyle q Povak; u. H. Clarke
q Co: Lewis y. Gorton: W. A.
Hamlln Il Co.: Richard Irwin 4
Co.. W. b. Moss Co.; II. w. Noble
q Co. W. T. Reilly q Co.: william
II Rose 4 Co. II. s. Warren q Co.
and George n. West 4 Co.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25
VIEW Y1nk MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 24.,Money on
call. 20 per cent time motley. a.. per
cent Tor SIS months. mercantile paper
" per cent: bar silver London. 217s a:
bar silver--New York. e0zc. demand
sterling, S4.ss.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25
PRODUCE

The egg market wNs reduced another
fraction yesterday Receipts are large
and there IL an active consumntiyc, dv
mand. hut the nrst edge IL on the buy
ins for storage ana the trade is be
ginning to ngure ahead. Butter ~
steady. but lower prices are looked
for soon. Receipts OF live poultry are
very light. but the demand has largely
disappeared and cleanup sales are
hard 20 make. Dressed calves are In
active at steady prices. and the potato
market Is practically a nominal one.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25
BUSINESS MEN

Is IL feasible for business mea to buy
0tocks? IL 30. what methods should
they follow In order to be successful:
A booklet by Roger w. Babson treats
OF this subject and will be mailed gra-
It's Address Dept. D-l35, Of the BabsOn
etatistical Organization. Engineering
Offices. Wellesley Hills. Mass. Largsst
organization Of Its class In the u. =
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGo.
April -. Hogs Receipts. 1000 head:
market, higher mixed and butchers.
IS IS as so. good heavy. sS5Sass5:
rough heavy. Sst0as.55. light. gSssw
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25
MARKETS and FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. April g4.--Clos. I.iverpoo
had a showing OF strength at the start
but weakened a little m second cables
The strength on "Wednesday 'n whea
all came from abroad
Liverpool hsd tie old reasons for
strength, higher prices IA Arsentina
higher IN Msnitohs aud very small ex-
ports estimated Tor the, week from
south AhirTjca. The falling on in Ar
sentine exports is encoHrastus English
speculation on the bull side. chicago
reports that something always happens
To put the market M when ~ looks like
decline
Weather Is fsvorshlc over both win
Ter and spring wheat fields and the dry
places nave been wsterrd. quoting the
early crop damage reports. There are
buks ana insects In limited spaces, but
these are recel iIG no serious attention.
certain strong interests Ia Chicago are
active buyers OF the new crop futures
and thls encourages spectators 10 take
ne IONS END OF the zeal. IL Is reported
thso May IL being liquldated while the
holders are taking the new crop fu-
lures. There II little loubt but Broom
lail Is correct IN his estimate. that Eu-
rope Will require heavy imports OF
wheat between this and harvest ana
,he foreigner never misses a chance to
ouy when the market breaks. Wheat
TIM. that S tS an spor. basis tyo all ,ny
sharp decline.
Wheat was strong early. but cash
ana May later declined and closed at
y ASSS VI ~ ne new crop futures
were unchanged 10 Lc higher.
gained sc.
Wheat quotations: cash No. 2 red.
s!.Vs' May opened without change AT
$40. advanced TO sll0A and closed
at *los July opened at y4ixc. ad j.
vanced 10 &c and closed at yiiac; Sep
tember opened at sSlac and advanced
grain quotations: Corn. cash No. 3.
o1c, No. yellow, l car at 5Sc: No. )
yellow. Soc, Oats: Standard. ssre
Did No white. cars al s7'sc No.
= yeiiow' ge9 SSre RYE: Cash No,
ana Nay shipment, 81 %. Cloverseed
Prime spot $l2.2G; sample, 40 bags at
40; 4 at SIi; prime slsike, SIS: sam
Pc aisike. bags AT 5l2. at $3.50.
I1mothyseet Prime spot, 30 bags AZ
Sl.75.
Liverpool wheat closed lsa&d high
Wheat stocks at Duluth decreased
i,sls.ooo bu ane at Minneapolis b:6, OoO
ou In five days
Estimated Argentine wheat exports
for the week. 400 600 bu
Receipts OF wheat Thursday: winni-
peg. Isl oars against 266 a year ago;
ons OILS. log ears. against 1877; Chicago. 70
against $1,000 bu.
Receipts in the Detroit market OH
Thursday were 1000 bbls OF -four and
cars OF oats.
Withdrawals were .. 900 bbls of four.
5000 bu OF corn and 5000 bu OF oats.
STOCKS are III. 100 bu OF wheat. IS 400
ou OF corn. 2s,33o bu OF oats and 1855
bu OF rye
Exports Of wheat and hour Thurs
day. $4,000 bu.
primary wheat receipts were 100000
ou against $4,000 bu a year ago
Coburn figures that the Kansas
promise indicates wheat crop OF
l22000, 900 bu.
Some OF the Duluth wheat billed TO
Chicago has been changed TO Buffalo.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25
CHICAGO WHEAT AND PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. April ?4.--Commission
house selling today overruled high LIZ
erpool cables and caused an easier
wheat market. The selling pressure
started both months easier and each
was Ic under yesterdays close al tho
end Of the first half hour OF trading
Corn opened weak with July lead
Ing There was practically nothing 10
support the market, and options sur
fered fractional declines In the early
trading.
Oats was firm and &c higher after
starting easy.
The provisions list was helped by
higher hog prices and options were
Arm all around. Lard was most in de-
mand.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHIC AGO. April Opening
Wheat; May down lac; July down lsc
Corn: May down I'D July down nc
Oats; May down 1e:. July down &c.
Provisions: Firm. shading high.
Noon-Wheat; May up Nc; July up
&c. Corn May up &c; July unchanged
oats: May up hc. July up &c.
Closing -Whest. May down &c; July
down hc Corn: May and July un-
changed oats: May up sc; July UP
nc. Provisions: Higher
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y, April "a
Cattle. Receipts. two cars; market.
steady: best l,S6O to i.5oo-ib steers.
IS. 50 hs.l0; good prime LOO to 1900.
10. steers. ys.T5us.s5 good TO prime
loo to l.2oo-lb. steers ss.25as.5o;
coarse. plainish 100 to 1.200-lb steers
$3.50 1,76S medium butcher steers.
1.e0O to 1.loo-lb., t.5o9s.l0; butcher
steers, $50 To l.000-lb., S7.35u11s
light butcher steers. s66oQ7 20. best
fa' cows. s6.75 1850: butcher COWS
IS, 50 a So; light butcher cows, $4,000 !:
trifnrncrs. s3.75pi, best fat helfers.
yy.h0ns2s; medium butcher heifers,
SO 90 a 253 light butcher heifers, SEQ
$50; stock heifers, 1875 $3.50; best
feeding steers, dehorned. s7.25G $50
fair 10 good do. s675a7: prime ex-
port bulls, s., rs "a Z. 50; fair To good do.
So az: bologna bulls, 35s5as50;
stock bulls S5.2jns best mixers and
sprihg.rs. ss5@ 50; common 10 fair
Kind do. s40a5o.
Hogs: Receipts. cars. market,
steady, heavy t9.2j II $50. workers., ss.J5
n9IO, pigs. Ss.35n9tO
sheep and lambs Receipts. 20 cars:
market. slow; WOOL lambs s9m915.
clipped, ssas25; yesrlings. STA 80:
wethers. t5.40u SIS ewes ys4sss
CAVES. Ss0 1880.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

TOLEDO. April 24.--Wheat: Cash.
Sl.0s: May, Sl0s'.; July 94c; Septem-
Der. $3.50. Corn: Cash. 57i. c; May.
5sAc; July. 57&c; September. 5Sa,c
oats: Cash, 31lc; May, 35l4c; July.
SInc; September 3Sisc Rye: Cash.
Sac. C.overseed: Cash. $3.50: April,
Sl3.40; october, $3.50: September. $3.50.
Alsike: Cash, $3.50. Timothy: Cash.
April and March. 81 20. Butter eggs
and hay. Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25
LIVESTOCK
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.

DETROIT. April 24.-An grades o
cattle, except bulls, duh and 10 10 Ia
cents lower. Bulls in active demand
but scarce. Prices ranged as follows
Choice steers, assraging from 1000 to
loo lbs at fQs, choice handy kin
steers and hsifers, N.fs&s4O; common
killers and fat cows. &2.t5as: Gamer
COWS. 92.50Q350. common 10 prime
shipping bulls. es.50ds5o: light butch
ers' and heavy sausage bulls, -. 25g
o. stockers and feeders, 327515.15 per
cwt. Mich cows active at S2b 085,
veal calves. dull and slow at 34.LO4
$50 per cwt. sheep and lambs active
and steady quality fair: choies wool
common TO prime sheep s3soa s.:
mixed sheep and lambs. N:s0Qe; COM
mon killers, sZ75Q35O: cuIls. s2d2.50.
clipped stock, 81 lower than above.
Hogs: duh and lower; quality fair:
prime mediums and fat workers., $3.50
ps.y5, light yorkers and pigs. Ss.9OU
sos per cwt. Receipts Cattle. l.5f5:
calves, sos, Sheep 3.20i. hogs. 1905.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-25
Department heals, fOremen and others
hOlsltng responsible positions In the
With Esibert Hubbard. the Royrroft
lhllOaOpher. l:r0rRe N. CaIemnu- ~

Boston, president o. the Associated
~ Advertising clubs az America. ana
w II. Emery; of Chicago. president
OF the Central Association OF Adver-
ttsing clubs. giving talks 20 the Al
craft club. OF Detroit Thursday even
frg. the members We're nightly en-
amusing anecdotcs and witty hinis
on how not to advertise" FRA
Elbertus Is In Detroit this week
doing turn on the Miles thcater
bill and was the guest at dinner OF
the Adcrafters together with Mr..
Coleman ana MFR Emery
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-19
In 1913;
NO MORE
RHEUMATISM
Easy TO Cure II Now;
Also Cont and SciniicR

\, -. Danforth guarantees RHEU-
MA to Danish rheumatism or money
back. He sells lots OF it, People come
for miles to get il. RHEUMA quickly
stops the torturlng pains. relieves at
once the intense suffering, and drives
the Uric Acid poison from swollen
joints
RHEUMA is n wonderful remedy
a splendid doctors best prescription;
YOU don't have 10 take IT a week and
then wonder whether II is doing the
work or not
Start to take II today RHEUMA
won't waste any time. it starts 20 act
on kidneys, liver. stomach and blood
today. and tomorrow you'll know that
Rheumatic poison is quitting you for
ever. Use RHEUMA for rheumatism.
sciatlca, lumbago. arthritis. neuralgia
and kidney disease u surely does
the workr-a bottle for only 50 cents.
Mail orders filed by The Rheuma Co..
Buffalo. n. "
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-19
Skin PeeIinC Natures
Aid to New Complexion
lFrom Woman's Trihnnel


Mercolized wax is a natural beauti-
fer. BY taking off the devitalized
surface skin, It merely hastens
Natures work. The second skin
layer. brought gradually to view, ex-
hibits the healthy, youthful color pro-
duced by capillary circulation. This
because the capillarics are thus
brought nearer the surface; also be-
cause the new skin is unsoilod by
dust and dirt. This wax. to be had at
any drugstore Can ounce will do is
put on nightly like cold cream, wash
ed off mornings with warm water. It's
work usually is completed in from
seven to ten days, long enough not to
show too marked results from day 90
day, or cause pain or detention in
doors.
face bath to remove wrinkles,
made by dissolving an ounce of sax
olite in a half pint witch hazel, is an
other natural beautifler, since its as
tringent and tonic effects smooth out
the wrinkles in accordance with
Natures own process.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-19
NEWPORT

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. Del. March l9.-This
evening the Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Methodist Episcopal church Will hold
their regular monthly social az tho
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Willis T..
Croome. All members and friends are
cordially invited.
On next Sunday evening the Rev. }.
II. Mitchell. pastor Of the NJ. b.
church. will preach his farewell ser
mon. before his departure for the
West
Miss Anna Harris, Of New Castle,
visited friends here on Sunday.
Miss Mary Scarborough. who has
been spending several days with her
sister Mrs. Elsie Patton, OF New Cas-
tie. has returned home.
Ralph l. Work spent the week end
~ his home az Cherry Hill. Md.
Miss Alice Cooper WAS the guest OF
her cousin. Miss Helen Hume. OF Will
mington. on Sunday
The Misses Aliene AMI Margaret
Patton. who have been spending a few
DAYS with their grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. John Scarborough. have returned
to their home in New Castle
=. v. Frankhousesr spent Sunday
With Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Moore. OF
Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-19
FIRE
RUINS QUICKLY
DISAPPEARING

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del. March 19.-The
ruins Of tho recent ERE at Rehoboth
are rapidly being cleared off and
some Of the new buildings have been
started. Work on the stores and
dwellings Of j. A. Lingo and A. W
Dick is progressing rapidly l.. Car
mine has also started the construc-
ton Of new garage. which viii be
double the sizo Of the one burned.
and will be modern hre-proof
building Several cottages are also
under construction and It is expected
that Rehoboth VIII see big building
boom this spring. The proxies that
are being sent out for votes for the
water works bond issue are return
ing and all are favorable to the loan.
Work is expected to begin on the
plant this week as all the machinery
is there
The third serious accident from
roller skating on the sidewalks hap
pcned Saturday when Hickman
Powell, the nine-year-old son Of Mrs.
Rhina Powell of Duluth. Mimi. whU
is visiting here. fell and broke his
arm. Six years ago the lad broke
the same arm.
According TO the specifications for
the post office. which is TO be started
this month in Lewes at First and
Bank streets, the building is to be
two stories and basement and will
have ground era Of approximately
300 feet; with stone and brick fac
ing, wood cornice and tin roof It
will. when completed be one Of tho
finest buildings In Loves.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-19
HONOR ROLL AT
DELAWARE CITY

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY March 10
Tenth grade catharine schunder
Ninth grade Emma Mink, Mary Can
tier and William Pennington. Eighth
grade Eugenia Thompson, Lucy Cor
bit, Albert Hemphill George Hol-
liday and Joseph Holiday Seventh
grade-John Netsch, Walter Cannon
and Frank Cassidy Sixth grade
Mary Davidson. Marjorie Pordham
Blanche Vail, Harry Morrow and
Rodney schunder. Fifth grade
Louise Beck. Laura Clark. Gertrude
Corbit Hazel Talpin. Albert Nc
Manus, Oliver HUT and Edward Beck.
Fourth gradc--Audrey Swan, Minerva
schultz, Milton Cats and William
Mccarthy Third grade Maud Mink
Emma Schaefer and Frank Weaver.
Second grade-Margaret Fchl, Bessie
Hagan, Eva Saxton, Elizabeth Fehl,
Margaret Ludlam, Leah Reybold.
Davis Coale. Harry Gertiser, Charles
Bowen and Fred Laudos. First
grade Mary Mccarthy May Fehl
Mary Giyison, Beatrice Rush william
Carrow, Willard Mcconnell and
Stewart Yearsley Primary grade
Grace Fry, Morris De Shong and Har-
yey Wilkinson
Miss Abigail Blackburn is principal
of the school i'm which there are about
two hundred pupils at present. The
senior class officers are William X
Morrow president; Louis Warner.
president; H1ida Blake, secre-
tary and treasurer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-19

Epworth League, Notes on the Ep-
worth League devotional meeting
topics. Jan.-June. 1918, R267.6-E 64;
Kelly. A. A., The Expert Wood Fin
isher. 69S.3-K29; Weygandt, Cornell
ius. Irish Plays and Playwrights,
S22-W54; Potts, II. E., The Chemistry
OF the Rubber industry. 67S-PS5;
Lindner, G. VI. Newspaper Library
Manual. 0277-L64; Douglas. John.
Motor Boats Simply Explained. 6291-
D74 National Child Labor Commit
tee, Child Labor Laws in All States.
33l-3-N2l.3; Griffith, L. s, Projects for
beginning WOODWORK and Mechanical
drawing, 6S4-G871 ;Fales, W. S. Party
Book. 793.F1S; Claiming. Edward,
History of the United States. v. 3d.
973-C364.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-19
PAsSION NEEk AT MEsT cHrRcH

The series Of special services. be-
ing held in West Church. in COM
mcmoration Of the anniversary Of the
week OF Our Lords Passion. opened
most auspiclously Monday night The
large Sunday School Hall being we'll
filed with wOrshippers
DR. Smiley preached the sermon
His message was based upon the
words Of Christ While on His way TO
the Cross, Weep not for Me, but
Weep for Yourselves and for Your
Children" Just before the pastors
address. Miss Alma Bartram sang a
solo in keeping with the theme Of the
sermon
At this evenings service, the Rev.
Thomas Holloway OF the Second Bap-
fist Church. this city will be the
preacher. and the Ladies Trio. con-
sistlng OF Mrs. Herbert Downing,
Miss Gertrude Chandler and Mrs. c..
n. Start, will sing Philips "Thc Far
Away Home Of the Soul" and Some
Day, Some Where" by Rosche
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-19
SAGE TEA BEAUTIFULLY DARKENS
THE HAIR WHEN FADED AND GRAY

so cents Some druggists make their
own, which is usually too sticky 50
insist upon getting "Wyeth's' which
can be depended upon to restore ma
tural color and beauty to the hair
and is splendid for dandruff, dry. ie-
yerish, itchy scalp and failing hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says his customers insist on Wyeth
Sage and Sulphur, because, they say,
it darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been APP
plied-its so easy to use too. You
simply dampen a sponge or soft brush
and draw it through your hair, TAX
ing one strand at time. DO this
at night and w. morning the gray hair
disappears. after another application
or two. It is restored t. its natural
color end looks glossy, soft and
abundant.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-19
BIG ATTRACTION
At TIE AYENuE

The production OF "The Easiest
Way" at the Avenue Theatre next
week is attracting so much attention
generally. that the box Office of the
playhouse was a scene Of activity
yesterday and oday The telephones
We're kept busy, while a large num-
Der of personal inquiries fer seats
were made. The play will attract
larger audiences than anything that
has been presented al the Avenue
this season.
The appearance OF Edwin Robins
In the cast is one OF the reasons for
this favorable condition The fact
that he WAS leading man with Fran
ces Starr in "rhe Easiest Way" for
three years with the original COM
pany making him especially accepta-
bic in this play. He knows how the
drama should be produced and he
will see that this is done.
The indications are that the the
atre will not be large enough for the
crowds who will see next weeks
great bill
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-19
GREAT SACHEM
VISITS WAWA

Great sachem William 7. Tappan, of
the J. o. r. NJ, accompanied by the
Great Junior Sycamore John F..
Lynn, Great Chief Of Records Edward
McInure. and other officers, visited
Wawa Tribe, at Union, Monday even
ing.
Last night the officers visited Wa
meta Council. No. 3. d. Of r., and on
tomorrow evening an official visit Will
be made to Nynena Council, No. 10.
Of the d. Of p. This will conclude
the official visits by the officers Of the
order
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-19
MIR. LAIRD STILL Undecided.

The Rev. W. II. Laird, pastor Of
Christ Church, Brandywine Hundred.
who was elected to the rectorship Of
Emmanuel church following the re-
signation Of the Rev. Kensey Johns.
Hammond has made no decision re-
garding the acceptance OF the call
Mr.. Hammond will leave on April /,
for Culper, Va, where he will be-
come the rector OF St Stephens
Church.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-19
RAILROAD VICTIM IDENTIFTED.

The man struck by a southbound
mail train on the r.. r. and
w railroad az Chester. has been
Identified as Emil Strop He is
thought to be sailor from one Of the
old ships lying above Claymont. Let
ters in his pockets bore his name. The
man was terribly injured and died
soon after reaching the hospital