davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
LAY MR. pEEIErR To PEST

The funeral Of Mahl,n J. pfeifer. an
embalmer for Charles h. Dougherty. who
died Of typhoid fever. took place from
the home OF his parents. in Haddou
Heights, \ a.. yesterday. solemn high
mass was said NJ ST. Rose Church. The
Rev. Father Egau vas cecnrant. assisted
by the Rev Father Fauington. assistant
to Father Eran nnd Fathers Travis. of
Camden and Naldron. of ST. Paul's. this
city. Father Grant of the Cathedral
vas present in the sanctuary. lnterment
was made IN Calvary Cemetery. Tho
floral offerings were numerous and hand
some.
Many Wimingtonians viewed the re-
mains. and those who sent floral offer.
ings we're: Rrownsou Library Associa
ton Miss Jennie r. Ceraghty Edward
tianlan. Miss Margaret G. Gormley. Miss
Margaret Mealcy. Mrs G.. ". Sumons and
friends. Those attending the funeral
were Mr.. and Mrs. G. y. Donrhertv. Ed.
ward !. Hanlan and Miss Margaret
Mcaley. while ~ r. Lynch. Harry Ken.
mar. Leo Montgomery. William Cook
Miss Jennie +. Geraehty. Mr. Studlev.
Humphrey Lynch and Dr. ID. T. McCol-
ley made a special trip 10 Haddou
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
AGAIN TALK
OF GARBAGE
COLLECTION
City May Follow Trenton Plan
Of Operating Plant and
Owning Wagons
COUNCIL HEARS OF
THE INSPECTION TRIP

DR.. H. w. Briggs, president of the
Board Of Health. and Secretary j..
Austin Ellison, of that body conferred
with members Of City Council sitting
as a committee Of the whole last
night, relative to proposed changes in
the manner of collecting garbage
The officials went to Trenton n. j.,
on Monday to inspect the garbage
collection and disposal system in ef-
feet there and judging from what was
said at the conference last night
many of the proposed changes in the
local system will be patterned after
the Trenton system. While no de-
finite action was taken last night
the members Of Council seemed to
think the solution of the garbage
problem is near.
II was decided to ask the officials
Of the Wilmington Sanitary Company
to confer with members of Council to-
night relative to its contract with the
city and to see If terms could not be
made should the city decide to oper-
dte tie crematoiy. Under the Ten.
ton system that city operates its oNh
orematory and owns the garbage
wagons.
Tie members Of the Board Of
Health who made the trip to rren-
ton viii make full report OF their
findings TO that body at the regular
r'ee;ins next Monday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-08-14

1T ia not often that man can
make opportunities for himself But
he can put himself in such shape
that when or II the opportunities
come. he is ready to take advantage
OF them. Theodore Roosevelt.
Men who make money fast often
lose II as quickly. They run risks
and take chances They are under a
nervous strain continually and are
never sure just how they are coming
out
In the long run the gain is greater
II YOU do not try TO get rich quick
hut systematically save a portion OF
your income and regularly deposit IL
in a reliable bank where il will be
safely at work for you.
Ready money burns holes in the
pocket of the man who has IT, To
make spare money safer put il In the
bank. Besides being secure there and
always handy to got at when You real
ly need IL. il will not be so easy to
get at when the impulse comes to
spend il foolishly
II is one OF the principal functions
OF the bank 10 safeguard the money
Of the depositor. and many times It
thus protects money even from the
owner himself
Another way the bank helps is in
educating its deposltors as to the
earning power of money II is not the
desire of any banker to have public
money lie dormant. Those who deal
with banks and study their methods
soon learn that the success OF the
banker in setting money at work is
no more than the individual may at
tain proportionally IN handling his
own finances through the bank.
When you deposit IN the bank,
you will find many factors Of security
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
TALKS ON THRIFT
HOW TIE BANK HELPS

for your savings For one thing.
bank officers and directors are men Of
demonstrated business success Their
combined or collective ability eN-
perience and integrity works for your
benefit when you are a deposition in
the bank.
There are many other advantages
of a banking connection. as You will
learn II your situation is similar to
those, outlined in the succeeding para
graphs
Possibly you have certain fixed pay
ments to make Most persons have
life insurance premiums 10 pay at
stated times. Many. right after max
ing one payment. begin TO prepare for
the next. Every week or every month
little money is deposited In the hank
and when the premium again becomes
due, the money is there to meet it,
and along with II little interest.
Some persons have loans on which
interest is due or payments must be
made every year or every six months.
and in order to be sure Of meeting
these payments they deposit a little
money when the pay envelope comes
in and as the payments become due
the money is on deposit TO meet
them.
Perhaps you have children and are
planning to educate them; perhaps
you wish to take a trip to some place
OF interest next year; perhaps YOU
wish to establish reserve against
loss Of work, or old age. There are
many reasons why you should start
and maintain savings bank account.
Your own needs or desires will sug
gest them TO you; but whatever your
needs. whatever your occupation or
responsibilities, il is a good thing TO
put money into the bank regularly
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Lightning killed two COWS on the
farm of John Whalen, Oakwood
The State Grange Fair began at
Taneytown with a large attendance.
Miss Blanche Curran. OF Arlington,
was drowned while boating on West
River.
Millard F. Bentley, Altoona, Pa,
has leased the New Monterey Hotel,
Hancock
From 30 acres Of land, D. c. Lynch,
near Ridgely, has threshed $50 bushels
of wheat
Athletic sports are new feature Of
Woodlawn Methodist Campmeeting,
Cecil county
John w. Biser. Boonsboro. arrested
for non-support for his wife, has been
released
Struck by lightning. the home Of
Charles Coulter, Liberty Grive. was
badly damaged.
The Prohibition State Convention
and farmers picnic will be held
Thursday at Mount Airy.
Explosion of a gasoline stove caused
fire that burned the bungalow Of
Street Brown, at Mt. Pleasant
The State Live Stock Commission
among horses around Lock Raven.
Seized with cramps while swim
ming. Frank Cox. of SparrOw's Point,
was drowned in Humphreys Creek
Set FIRE by sparks from a locomo-
tive, an unoccupied house near Bakles
Mills. owned by Caroline Finn, was
burned
One hundred and forty-fve corn and
tomato canneries will operate IN Har-
ford county this season, employing
5000 persons.
Lying beside the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad track at Hancock.
Joseph Holsinger was struck by a
train and seriously injured
J. Nelson Fooks. OF Preston. a mem
Der Of the House Of Delegates In 1912.
has announced himself a candidate for
reelection.
Michael Buessweir. while working
under a Baltimore and Ohio locomo-
tive in the shops at Mount Glare, suf-
fered fracture Of the skull
Miss Jessie Campbell has been ap-
pointed librarian at Tome Institute.
Port Deposit 10 succeed Miss Eta l..
Matthews, resigned.
Their carriage overturning. Mrs r.
Is. Pearrell suffered a broken collar
bone and Misses Alberta. Annie and
Alice Hoffman, all Of Hedgeville, we're
badly bruised.
In attempting to catch rope thrown
from the steamer Annapolis, Robert
Rollings, 2 negro Of Still Pond. fell
from the wharf at Betterton and was
drowned
A full Republican ticket for Caro-
line county. named Tuesday at con
ference Of party leaders az Denton is
headed by Arthur ]. Messick. of Beth
lehem, for the State Senate.
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
FEW TIMELY HINTS
FOR GOLF BEGINNERS

A golf course consists Of eigh-
. teen 4 1-2 inch holes Of the best
y quality carefully concealed i'm
about 1OS-scre field.
The object Of the game is 10 put
an under-sized rubber ball into
: each hole in succession without
breaking a blood vessel.
A caddie is a small boy who
' carries the clubs and helps lose
' the ball. Each player should turn
= his caddie upside down and shake
him carefully before leaving the
' course.
. A cash register at each tee will
he found very useful for tabular-
. ing strokes.
If the course is . new one and
. not well seeded with balls. extra
balls are most conveniently car
ried about in a small push-cart.
The rules of the game are very
simple. You must hit the ball
with your club. After YOU have
hir IL, you must find it. in order to
hit II again II will take, several
weeks to master these two rules.
Losing ball costs you two
> strokes and 75 cents.
II is not necessary to remove
the hat when addressing the ball.
After driving. be careful to re-
move fragments of the club. which
might interfere with the next
mans play.
In hunting the hall. lay down a
club where YOU think It should be.
and when you have found the ball
lay it down where you think the
club should be.
A player, lifting a piece of turf
more than fifty yards should have
the right to play il for the ball
The use OF American expletives
on a golf course is not considered
good form. Learn the name OF the
Scottish champions and then pro-
nounce them rapidly when you
foozle.-Author Unknown.
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

B. J. Giovanni has returned here
after a visit to Rochester Beach, Md.
voorhees, Cohee, of Easton, Md. ex-
poets to spend his vacation with
friends in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Windsor have
been staying at Atlantic City.
Miss Mary +. Beardslee, Of No.
922 w. Seventh street. is spending the
weekend with Miss Gladis Smith. Of
sos w. Thirteenth srteet.
Mrs. Frank Baldwin has been
spending few days with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Becker. in
Unionville, Pa.
Miss Ether Hanson is visiting
friends in Kennett Square. Pa.
Miss Florence Williams is spending
her vacation at Asbury Park.
Miss Mildred L. Butler Of 2106 JEFF
ferson street, who recently spent a
week at Rehoboth as a guest Of Miss
Myrtle Adams, Is visiting relatives
at Milford and will also visit Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Neef are
spending today I'm a fishing trip on
the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal.
Mrs. James c. Van Trump and Miss
Louise Van Trump have gone to
Boothbay Harbor. Me. where they
will remain until the middle of Sep
'tember.
Miss Kathryn Convery. Miss Eliza
beth Clark. Miss Kathryn Smith. Miss
Julia Murray. Charles Mccoy. James
Friel and Harry Foster. of Chester
and Walter Lyons. OF this city. are
camping with friends at Bowers
Beach
The Rev. Henry Cunningham. of
Eastlake Presbyterian Church. Is
resting at Mt. Taber. n. j.. attending
"A Bible and Spiritual Life Assem-
lbly."
Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Wolters are
-
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
SOME BASEBALL SLANG
WRITER'S WANT STOPPED

Hit--Bingle. swat. slam. bump,
Texas Lacquer, single, double.
triple, homer, daisy cutter, wal
" lop, drive. clout. smash.
Ball-Pill, bulb, sphere, horse
hide, leather. pellet.
Bat-Willow, pole. hickory. ash,
wagon tongue, bludgeon, stick,
> club.
Home Run-Round trip, circuit
clout through ticket, marathon
> drive.
Pitcher-Moundsman, hillman,
twirler, southpaw. boxman. port
slider. pointsman. slabster. HEAVIER.
slab artist, finger, catapulter.
Base on Balls-Hand out. free
pass, primrose path, walked.
{ ticket to first, strolled, ambled,
: meandered.
/. Strike Whitfield, famed, hit
the breeze.
Y Home Plate-Pan. platter, dish,
1rubber.
y fBases-Bag, station, sack, oasis.
hassock. cushion.
Nll First Initial sack.
Second Base Keystone.
" Third Base-Far corner.
Inning Frame. round. session.
. stanza, bracket, course, spssm.
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
WILLARs.FORD.

Mr. and Mrs. George n. Wnlars.
of No. 1901 Shallcross avenue. an
nounce tho marriage OF their daugh-
ter, Flora. 10 Martin r. Ford. former
ly of Cheswold The wedding took
place on Tuesday In the parsonage
.of Mt Salem NJ ". Church, the Rev.
IS. NJ. Morgan officiating. The bride
Is graduate of the Homeopathic
Hospital rraining School Miss Mary
Maeklem was bridesmaid and James
Archibald was best man. Mr. and
Mrs. Ford viii live at their new home
1902 French street.
Evening journal., 1913-08-14

The agonizing discomfort and sense
of suffocation that accompany hay
fever and asthma may be greatly al
leylated by the use Of Foleys Honey
and Tar Compound II has a sooth-
ing effect on the mucus Innings, and
relieves TIE casping and tickling SEN
sation I'm the throat and bronchial
tubes. For sale by n. r. Danforth.
Market and I'd SITS, Will. Del-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
NEARLY nRnMNEn IN nIrcH.

Falling into ditch IN South viii
mineton yesterday. George Coleman.
colored. employed at McCormicks
stables. was nearly drowned. His cries
for help quickly brought asslstsnes
and when rescued he was i'm an ex-
haustod condition He was taken to
The Delaware Hospital where he soon.
revived
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
Fresh Citrate Magnesia

Scarhoroughs eheryescent solution
of Citrate of Magnosia Is just as deli
cious and tasty as a glass of lemon
ado. But every drop is pure mcdi-
cine, the worlds best remedy for
stomach. liver and bowel troubles.
constipation, headaches. iaundice.
poor appetite and lack of energy. A
sparkling bubbling efforvcsccnt drink
ot the strictest purity. Our Citrate
Magnesia is greatly improved on most
kinds. and the safest of all stomach
beverage medicine, Poe a bottle; Sc
back for the bottle
Evening journal., 1913-08-14

spending two weeks at the Imperial
Atlantic City, n. J.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Clifford Compton
are spending week at the Delaware
Water Gap, Pa Mr. Compton is an
optometrlst in the employ Of Millard
r. Davis
w. Il. Aydelette has returned TO
Delmar after visiting friends in viii
mngton.
J. Paul Young will spend next Sat
urday and Sunday at Angelesea. n. j.
The Misses Alethia Hull, Reite
Hughes, Mildred Galley. Catherine
Welsh, Mildred Miller and Elsie
Hetherton spent last week at the Dali
ton. Peunsgrovo. n J.
The Misses Matte Rolf Francis b.
Lee and Catherine c. Mullin. of Green
Vile have returned home from Allan
tic City
Miss Jessie Cow Walker. daughter
of Robert l.. Walker. Of Huron. S.
d.. who has been spending the sum-
mer with relatives in the east has re-
turned TO Wilmington after spending
IA week at Ocean View, Va, as a guest
of her cousin, James Welch. of Nor
folk. Va.
Mrs. George ireland. of this city.
left yesterday for Detroit. Mich. Ia
spend some time with her sister there
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
KODAKS

Good Cameras make good pictures.
We carry in stock cameras and ko-
dsks and it's a safe bet YOU can snap
the good picture
No. / Folding Pocket Kodak. $40.
No 2 Brownie. $500.
Vest Pocket Kodak. $500.
Do not forget the many supplies
We carry 10 make kodakine a success.
We develop and print your work.
During August we develop free.
Germ life is small but Il Is power
full Kill the germ that threatens
your health by using Miller's Chlo-
rides. 25C a bottle. ................
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
Violet and Corylopsis TaIcum

Air floating, exquisitely scented,
extremely dainty, soft and soothing.
We want TO tell YOU about our IA
yorite Talcum Powder; one partlcu-
lar kind that we consider superior to
others as dainty toilet application
FOR everybody, al all times.
Talcum is the best Of all summer
toilet powders luxurious necessity.
There's beauty of appearance and
skin health In every package
For every toilet use for ladies', very
beneficial on haby's tender skin.
Takes the sting out Of the face after
shaving Miller's Talcum is pure,
gives a pretty. youthful look 70 the
skin. Nothing sweeter or nicer than
MilIer's Violet and Corylopsis Talcum.
Prices. l5c; large can, 25c.
Evening journal., 1913-08-14

Postmaster Antoine Delaria, Gard
ner. Mich. speaks for the guidance of
those troubled with kidney and blad-
der irregularities. and says From
my own experience l can recommend
Foley Kidney Pills. My father also
was cured of kidney disease. and
many neighbors we're cured by Foley
Kidney Pills" n. r. Danforth, Mar
ket and Second streets, Wilmington,
Del.f
Evening journal., 1913-08-14

Heights on Tuesday to view the re-
mains.
Mr.. Pfcifer had lived in this city
for about fifteen months and had made a
host of friends.
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
SEWELL.ILoyn

Edith V. Sewell. and John q. T.loyd.
we're married Yesterday afternoon at
the home Of the bride by the Rev. r.
+. Carpenter, Of Brandywine NJ. f.
Church.
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
Our Soda Is Famous
aTIfY has made II sO.

IFS quality has made II 50.
All drinks property served az our
fountains.
We know how 70 prepare a glass Of
soda that will satisfy.
We've all the old favorites and
some new ones. A visit TO our foun-
tain viii please you
Our hobby; Good soda nj all times.
For an inviting hot day drink YOU
want nothing better than one of our
delicious sodas; just drop in and try
one. Fruit. phosphates, ice cream
soda. fancy drinks or sundaes: better
drinks cannot be served, our mauy
customers tell us.
To quench your thirst and please
your palate. visit our soda fountain
and ask for your fayorite.
Toilet Waters and Perfumes
Coleate's Toilet Water 2sc, ssc.
soc. 75c.
Roger & Gallet's, s5c. sl.sO and
sl.sS.
Huduuts, SOC, 75c, slOO and SI.AO.
Pinaud's Lilac, 60c.
Houbigants Ideal. s425.
Home and Stock liniment
The most worthy friend aud most
ready help you can have around
the house Is good llniment tor the
relief Of pains. stiffness. soreness.
swellings. weak and lame back. We
recommend
Home and Stock Liniment.
Ruhs in easy. readily absorbed by
the skin, goes after the pain relieves
and strengthens you. few appli-
cations will relieve you.
Price. 25c and SOC a bottle
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
Keen Your Stock HeaIthy

The stock remedies we sell are the
best to be had. We sell them st the
lowest prices. An investment in our
good stock remedies will yield big re-
turns. Use them.
Evening journal., 1913-08-14

Xo,, who require the best and pur-
Ou est medicine see that you get
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound in
preference to any other for all
coughs colds, Group, asthma. hoars-
ness, tickling throat and other throat
and lung troubles. II is a strictly
high grade family medicine. and only
approved drugs of first quality are
used in is manufacture. II gives the
best results. and contains no opiates.
y. p. Danforth, Market and Second
streets, Wilmington. Del.s
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
The Scarborough Drug Stores

The quality of our service and
drugs. tho matchleas service, the stip-
ulatory high grade OF drugs and med
ieines make our stores the favoritos
OF thousands of shoppers.
You'll recognize that fact the mo-
ment you enter our place. When you
have made your purchases you'll
know that our stores are the most
economical drug and prescription
stores in the city.
For polite and strict attention TO
your every want, the hlgh-class SER
vice given, we stand without rival
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
Good Drugs
Sanitary Packages.

oz. bot Soap Liniment ........ ice
S os. bot Castor Oil ............ i5e
100 Calomel Tabs. 1-l0 gr ..... re
100 Aspirin Tablets. gr. . 69c
lb. Sugar MILK ............2 25c
! H. Bicarb. Soda ............. Sc
] ID. Epson Salts .............. Sc
IA ID. Rochelle Salts ...........1 Zoe
12 H. Comp. Licorice Powder i9c
IA 10. SIENNA Leaves ............10 Zoe
10. Flaxseed ................. Zoe
! ID. Powdered Alum ............l0 l0c
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
Toilet Articles
RememberOur Phone Number

Doctor patient, nurse and family
are all satisfied when your prescrip-
tions arc filled al Scarhorouph's drug
store Every care is exercised.
pure potent drugs are used and SER
vice is nromnt
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
A Sweet Clean Mouth

oral cleanliness means much 10
your health Albodent not only
cleanses teeth thoroughly but puri-
fees the gums and kills diseaee germs.
A delightful dentifrice lSc and 2Sc
bottle
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-13
hoNritle pans In early Books.

The idea of title page did not oc-
cur to the,early printers. The books
started straight Off with Incipit or
Here beginAeth.' without authors or
publishers name. This causes much
difficulty in atthbutins earlier works
to the proper sousees" The idea Of a
title page with names seems hrst to
have occurred TO u Cologne printer
named Therhoernen about l470. but ii
was not generally adopted until fifty
years later The early punctuation
was very simple, consisting OF an ob.
lque line aud a full stop. One OF the
first books TO introduce the colon aud
notes OF Interrogation ana exclamation
was a "Lactantius" printed at a mon
astery near Rome in 14G5.-Imprint
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-13
WOMEN WARRIORS.
One That Was Made Heroine In Spite
of Herself

| OF FlcFScII
There are few countries that have
| not at one time or another had women
! soldiers in their ranks-either in dis
| guise or openly accepted despite their
| sex. England. France and Germany
have all had military heroines. Ger
many, which additionally demands OF
its women only softness and domestic
lty. has nevertheless had its full share
One of them, Eleonore Prochaska. had
saved her wages as cook to buy her
mans equipment. In her hast battle
when storming some heights under
heavy fire. she snatched drum from
fallen Frenchman and beat the
charge as she advanced.
You can sew cook. wash. sing and
shoot better than any OF MS. said the
comradc at her side admilingly. and
now it seems you can drum too
moment later she was mortitlly
wounded. AS she fell she called 10 the
nearest officer, with dying flash Of
pride and humor:
Lieutenant I'm girl
.AuOlflGl gin Anill istil iil-. VlAN
eighteen. was traced and claimed by
her father after she bad enlisted but
her captain refused to dismiss 50 tine
soldier
A young dressmaker. Sophia Kruger.
who made her own uniform before en-
listing, won the Iron Cross for bravery.
Maria Weiyler a farmers wife. serv
ed undiscovered. with her husband and
was promoted TO be sergeant. al
though he remained 81 private
An amusing contrast 10 these senu-
nely gallant women is afforded by
Johanna Stegen. who quite 10y acci-
dcnt won Il reputation for heroism
She and companion. Caroline Berger.
were caught by chance IN the lighting
lines AT the battle Of Luneberg Caro-
line de,l to what cover she could ind.
tore of her apron and began binding
the hurts OF the wounded who had
crawled there also.
Johanna. spying heap of cartridges.
tore off her apron also and began 20
Gil II. FOR she mistook them for rouieuux
of coin 4 passing officer supposed
naturally she was carrying ammuni-
ton to the front and gave her orders
where TO take it. orders which she
dared not diSobey Apr0nfui after
apronful OF cartridges she carred-and
tlh next day found herself acclaimed
4 heroine.
Her apron was tied TO a stan and
borne proudly ut the head OF the regi-
\ment, Men cheered her the King
PRAISED her. and she sat at his right
baud at a banquet Later she married
and, was llonized by the fashionable
ladies' OF Berlin.--London Tatler
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-13

one OF the faults OF the ineAperl-
enced doubles player wh.ch u.s. most
persistent Is standing SIN This f.
one Of those necessities .n donht. that
ore often overlooked Hut no a. rtucr
can do Justice 90 his fc8m unicse
he moves after every shot io ta, rcn
ter OF the angle OF the return OIL other
words. both men must constantly
change their positions moyirg back
and forth toward one side of thr dhcr
according Co where they have eott OBJ.
ball II the net man has vo.ieyr,i deep
into the risht hand coruer both play
erS move across Go the tight The
rlcht hand player thereby protec me
shot down his own side nBe atd 'hc
left hand player protect. the cros-
court shot down The central diagonal Of
be court-Outing