davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-23
HOME MADE MEDICINE FOR KID.
NEYS. LIVER AND BLADDER.

60 to any good drug store and buy
a one-half ounce vial Murax COM
pound in original sealed package.
one-half ounce fluid extract Buchu,
six ounces good, pure gin. Mix to-
gether and you have the best medi-
cine that can be had for kidneys, liver
and bladder Shake bottle of mixture
we'll each time and take one to two
teaspoonfuIs three times a day after
meals.
This will quickly cure symptoms
such as backache, rheumatic pains in
the joints or muscles, frequent or
highly colored urination, scalding
urine. puffiness under the eyes, Gizzi-
moss. dimmcd vision, etc. Chronic
rheumatism. Brights disease and
dread diabetes are thus prevented.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-23

method Of collecting county taxes by
abolishing the hundred collectors and
requiring the county treasurer and
his deputy to collect all taxes. An
other bill Of Senator Blackstone's is
to authorize the Levy Court Of Sus-
sex county to sell the present Jail,
the intention being to erect a new Jail
at the edge of town on the county
farm.
Still another bill is TO authorize a
loan OF $4,000 with which TO make
extensive improvements to the old
Sussex county courthouse.
Child Labor Bills.
Miss Emily p. Bissell of. Whining
ton. was here yesterday comforting
with Senator Gofmley and Represen-
tative Cooper regarding the child
labor bill and the bill to create a
child labor commission. Already some
opposition has croppedup against the
broad scope of the measures, which
have not been introduced, but sy-
nopsis Of which has been printed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-23
THREE WORKMEN INJURED

CHESTER. Pa. Jan 23.-Three
workmen were injured at she General
Chemical Company's plant In Mar
Gus Hook yesterday. They were go
ing up on the elevator when a cable
snapped. The elevator dropped to the
ground. throwing the men against the
iron yirders
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-23
SHOWS
DELIGHT PATRONS

Manager CONFESS of the Avenue
Theatre is. of course. pleased with
the crowded houses that "The Man
From Home" is drawing this week
He is more interested in the fact,
however, that lhe patrons of this
playhouse are satisfied; that they
praise the performances after having
attended them. This condition proves
TO him that his efforts to give Will
mington' the very best that can be
obtained in the line OF theatricals is
appreciated; an outcome that means
success.
The CONFESS players are producing
The Man From Home" fully as we'll
as did the original company, while
their work far exceeds that of any
other stock company in the country
that has ever presented this drama
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-23

Son OF Union League Librarian Mar
ried ElinOr Baum, Of Germantown

Son Of Union League Librarian Mar
ried Elinor Baum, Of Germantown
PHILADELPHIA Pa. Jan. 23.-The
yoar-old elopement Of Alfred Lee. 3D..
and Miss Elinor Lucille Baum both Of
Germantown has just been announc-
ed Lee is the son OF the librarian OF
the Union League and has lived with
his father at IL West Upsal street
Mrs. Lee is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs James r. Baum of 6770
Chew street The husband is now 10
years old and his bride is younger,
They were married in Wilmington, on
January 9. 1912, by the Rev George
l.. Wolfe
Since the secret has come out they
have planned to make their home in
Franprord where the young man is
employed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-23

w. r. Fox. 1919 W Washington ST..
Noblesville. Ind, says: After suffer-
ing many months With kidney trou-
BILE, after trying other remedies and
prescriptions. ! purchased a box or
Foley Kidney Pills which not only did
me more good than any other remedies
/ ever used, but have positively set
my kidneys right. Other members OF
my family have used them with sim
liar results" Take at the first sign
OF kidney trouble n. b. Danforth,
Market and Second SITS, Wilmington
Dell
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-23

There's always an advantage in
being prepared.
Suppost that emergencies arise,
such as the securing of extra
. workers for mill, store, shop, Of
sfce or factory
Suppose the necessity Of get
ting a profitable job must be met
at once.
Suppose the cook leaves
A" Suppose there's need Of tenants
or your, household. must be moved
at once.
Suppose an article of value has
. been lost.
Suppose you seek a buyer,
seller or one with whom you
would exchange
Being prepared for such emer-
gencies as these, and many 9th
ers, means making full use Of the
Want Ads.
~s*%s ssssss
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-23
CUT TUT men COST OF LIVING

w. H. Chapman. Winnebago, Neb.
tells how he did it. My two children
had very bad cough and the doctors
medicines did them no good. ] got
bottle Of Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, and before it was all used the
children were Tree and cured of their
cough. 1 saved DOCTORS bill for one
25c bottle Of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound No opiates \. B. Dan
forth. Market and Second Stsa vii
mington Dell
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-23
Used Golden Remedy, The Great Home
Treatment For Drunkards.
odorIess and Tasteless Any Lady Can
Give II Secretly At Home In Tea
Coffee Or Food.
Costs Nothing To Try.

II you have a husband. son, brother.
father or friend who is a victim Of
liquor. all you have to do is to send
your name and address on the coupon
below. 70 may be thankful as long
as you live that you did II
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-23
Magnolia. Delaware
y. VI. SOPER & son
Red Apple Farms.
irowers OF Fancy Fruit

Magnolia DelaWAre
Darlington. Philadelphia Pennsylvania
familiar the location Of apple orchards and
havebe
tina me we haven a Of the apple
section OF the countryfru
commands higher
the Northwest In 1909
$4,000 Last neted
over from one &C o.
are
transportation places the fruit
of ours
We hampers OF apples the market for
grading packing freight
apples this fifteen
yearold them
what have in lower Del
the Northwest investment
Harrison president OF for
the highest order
south which
active management comprises 5000 acres and each
in
that its af
u
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-23
Respectfully yours.

the situation than from Mr.
hardi in Lane ofh avingsd he
VIA ot Ell
bond at 5
Of wlb o
be tef grow
ureof crops al the
opportunity
the bnh
bnn pyouM than oneha
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-01-23
Orchard Bond---How Secured

ssuedn
for
hatof man S a conservative
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-07
I'm addition to the First
prize, the following valu-
able prizes will be given:

"A coupon for $26000 on similar Piano.
"a coupon for $3.50 90 on similar Piano.
IA coupon for $24O. 90 on similar Piano
ga coupon for $4,000 on similar Piano.
These coupons are transferable and will be
accepted by the factory at full face value any
time within one year on the purchase of a
Mcneil Piano.
In addition to the Grand Prizes, valuable
weekend prizes will be given as follows:
Saturday, February Ito the candidate in
the lead large Cut Glass LElectrolier,
value $780,
Saturday, February ga Seven-piece Cut
Glass Water Set, value $500.
Saturday, February 16, and each Saturday
thereafter for weeks-One Venitiao Cut
Glass Bowl, value $500 each.
No candidate shall draw more than one
weekend prize.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
FOODS FOR THE FIT.
c. A.
and director washing Home Club.

educational centers of the country among
cities of its size, 1t might possibly be
well to start this series OF menus with
a typical days bill of fare for students.
Owing to the fact that the students s
life makes greater calls-or. at least
ought to make greater calls-upon his
gray matter than upon his bodily, phys
ique, he should choose a diet which Is
not overloaded with the muscie-forming
pretoids. On the whole, meat should
appear in his diet only once a day.
Here Is the way 1 would eat IL my
student days were not over;
BREAKFAST
oatmeai-one ample portion, with cIeam- Sugar
can be added, desired. but the dish Is bettcs
without the sugar
Dry toaSt-Thres four slices twhoie wheat bread
if pcssibleD. Butteg may be added. II desired.
Hot water. cofee -tone-hah miIkl l-One cup.
fruit-Grapes. apples. pears. grapefruit orange. SC
LUNCHEON.
Soup-Mcdium quantity.
Whole wheat bread and bsrtter-Tuo to four slic-s
Frlit-Rhnbarb. stewed rrunes. baked or stcxed
applet sfexed apricots PEACHES cranberry sauce.
Cake-Pound or Jelly.
Mnk-0ne glass. 5
DINNER
Roast OF boiled meat-Medium quantity.
Potatoes-white or sweet.
Two vegetables txrisn dishl. eousisting of peas.
con. cabbage. beams srinseh or eauifower. rars-
niIs. furnips. &c
Bread-whoie wheat. graham. Of hard rolls and
butter
ffuit--As at luncheon. or frcsh m season
ruid,ns-Rics e tapioea. bssad. jsIio, chocolate.
nth uurA
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

For the first time in any daily news
paper is published to-day a photo-en-
craving of the noted sire Bale Axworthy,
the kingiy son of the royal line OF
wilkes-aA line replete with worlds cham
pions.
In repose he looks the king he Is among
horses, but only those who have seen
him in action can fully appreciate the
majesty Of his presence. Photographs do
not lie, but they seldom tell the whole
truth. One can see the beautifully mold
ed head, the full and expressive eye,
the powerful neck. which gradually
slopes to the massive shoulders: the deep
chest. the strong coupling. the massive
hind quarters. and the Group that few
light-harness bred horses possess and
the noble set of the tail. All these i'm
portant parts the eye perceives, and yet
il does not see all that goes to make
Bale Axworthy a horse that fingers In
ones memory.
II there be virtue In inbreeding. as Is
claimed by some, especially in the
wilkes family, Bale Axworthy Possesses
that virtue; for. paternally and ma
ternally, he traces to the founder Of the
Wilkes, 2:2e. Axworthy
(3). 2:15 1-s, sire OF Bale, ranks among
the greatest of living sires Of extreme
speed. His sons are extreme speed sires
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
RACE TRACK CROWD
ENJOYS GOOD SPORT
Fifth Event at Juarea Is Rafting
Fine Contest-Won by
Oakland.

Juarez. Mexico, Jan. 1S.-The card this
afternon was devoid of a stellar attrac-
ton. but. despite this. all of the events
proved of interest. and good sport was
witnessed by the large crowd that turn
ed out.
The fifth race proved to be the best of
the day, as it brought together a fairly
good lot, and the finish resulted in a
in Oakland, a well played second choice,
which led his field throughout, but had
to be driven out to stand OF Parlor Boy
The favorite. Miss Jean, took the short
end of the purse. Manganese scored an
easy victory in the two-year-old race He
broke rapidly and led his field the entire
journey. Eye White accounted for first
money in the mile race. with Shorty
Northcut second, and Gift third. Rose
vale, the favorite, had no speed what
ever. Summaries:
FIRST RAcE-rhree furiouss Manszn.se, to
10 won; Hyh. TO 10 second: Brevita. to 5. third
Time. e:6 Is Paw. Sir Harry. Meshach. kerfhase.
and Benedict. also ran.
SECOND .ACE-Six furiones Sadie Shapiro.
to ]. won; Bredweil. to l. second; Free VIII.
to s. third. Time. / l6 Is. Debutante. King Rad
ford. Jolly Tar. King Esh, Aranonese, Descendant.
and s. V. Hough also nn.
THIRD RACESix furionss King Stalwart. II
TO s. won: Jack Ellis. to TO- second; Bobby Cook.
to 2. third. Time. l6 IS Highland Chief. Crex.
oscnro. Ramsey. and Horizon also
FOURTH RACE-Six fnriongs Sweds Sam. to
]. won; Manuka. to L second: Gelico even, third.
Time. LIS Is. Gold Point Rio Pecos, Lady Willie.
Acumen. aud orbed Lad also
FIFTH RACE-Six furiongs. Oakland. to =
won; Parlor Boy to s second; Mis- Jean. to ).
third. Time llf IS Lady Macy. Nit Jones. Love
Day. and sufrzgist elso ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile ESe White. to .
won; Shorty Northcutt. TO l. second; GIFT. to
S. third. Time. lss2 IS Rosevale. Bonnie Bard.
Don Enrique. and Little Msrchmont also ran
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
NO. 5.

NO. 5.
with this paper I start a series of
typical menus. one of which is designed
to be applicable to practically every cir
cumstance of city life Before / begin
the series, however, wish to give just
a word of caution. In the first place,
don't think that these menus are fitted
absolutely to every case for which they
are designed. Every man. In some par
ticular or other. is a law unto himself
so far as food is concerned. There Is
the poor dyspeptic who can't eat bread
and milk, but can digest salt pork and
fried onions without trouble; there is the
man who gets a rash from eating straw
berries and the other man who breaks
into pirnples from breakfasting on buck
wheat cakes: the man who thrives on
pie la mode made with pickles instead
of ice cream; and there are number Of
other persons who show strongly marked
food idiosyncrasies in being able to digest
any fearful compound which would kill
the so-cailed Ordinary person." while
possibly at the same time being made i'll
by a diet which the same ordinary per-
SON. would find highly conducive to
health.
So, then, repeat. In studying these
menus. be sure to adapt them to fit your
own, individual case. Remember, these
meals are planned only for that being
who exists nowhere except in the statis-
ticai tables-the average man
a. Washington y one ef the leading
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

Messengers great-great-grzndson Ham
bletonian. 10. was laid to his Anal rest
in Orange County. n. Y, In which he
first saw the light and in which he
wroueh the good that has made his
name familiar in two continents.
Piping Rock is indeed rich in turf as
sociations. There. in 1864 and 1855. was
laid out the first race course in the
colonies. At Piping Rock was foaled
American Eclipse, the unbeaten son Of
Duroc and Miller's Damsel, by Messen.
ger; and, as destiny would have II.
Eclipse was toaled the property of that
noble borseman. Townsend Cock At
Piping Rock Eclipse ran his famous race
with Sir Henry in four mile heats, in
which Henry won the first heat, broke
down in the second. and Eclipse won the
race. Precious memories these to those
who love the blood horse.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

and his daughters extreme speed pro-
ducers Axteil CD. 2:12. grandsire of
Bale. and who held the worlds record
for age for some time, also was an
extreme speed sire Bales dam. Laurel
b, ranks among the great producing
dams. Her sire, Sable Wilkes, 21s. also
was the sire of extreme speed, while
Sable Wilkes sire. Guy wilkes, 2:l5 II.
ranks among the very best extreme speed
string sons Of George Wilkes. Every
link in the chain of blood lines carried
by Bale Axworthy Is strong ip speed
string sons and speed producing dams.
All Of Bales foals breed after their
sire, and are strong and lusty from the
hour they come into the world. They
grow to marketable size, are chesnuts
or bays. and not one colt sired by Bale,
up to the present time. has lacked speed.
Only one of his get has been regularly
trained-Kenworthy g), e:221-i, 90,
10 Ia. and who at three years of age
could show a mile In 2:i5. Bales Oldest
foal is only five years old. and Ken
worthy was the first of his get to be
developed. We repeat. what we have
heretofore said in these columns, that
the decision Of ]. w. Corbin to retain
Bale Axworthy is a favor that all breed
ers in this section should appreciate. and
We believe they will il they wish to con-
serve their personal interests.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
THE DESERTED BALL PARK.

The gates ereak on their hinges and the turnstiles
have cold.
The iron dt roller is rusty; the PARK looks bleak
and old.
The white lines have faded away. the, diamond is
brown and scar:
The grand stand seats look lonesome now, the
bleachers. sad and drear.
u seems that the lines the score board are be-
coming DINNER. too
No sign Of life year the players benches; they
look foriorn and blue.
There's nothing IN the ticket Offices. not een a
f.nt-nng bai:
The only living thing in the p-rk is halfstarved
JOHN ASscHuTz
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

+ After losing the first game to the Bu-
reaus, the Treasury quint in the De-
partmental Duckpin League, annexed
the last two games, with scores OF 5l1
and all, Slye. OF the winners. turning in
the largest tota:-10O, III, and III. Rein
also spilled the little pins for a III score.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

VIII you look at Lord. of the Bureaus.
In the set with the Navy ne recorded
scores OF 2ll. 10. and last, also least,
IZy- Oh, Lord.
In the same set. Miller, OF the Sailors,
who incidentally took an three games,
rolled 3o1, 1ss. and 30. ODonneIi also
had the proper spot for his chalkmark
in the first game. wnen ne scored IA,
but the chalkmark became oplfterated
after this game. and lez and ld was the
best Danny could collect
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

What in the world has happened to
Sammy Auguste, of the Colonials? Two
hundred and fifty-eight for high single
game and 65s for set is going some. and
Sammy can throw out his manly chest
more than ever now. At that, the
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
Gn-nelds Challenge.

The Garfields would like to arrange
games with all teams in or out of the
District averaging 10 pounds. The Peck
Memorial, Rosedaie. ana Friends scnooi
preferred. Address Edward Metzel, 5lO
Third Street Southeast.
Brookland Five Wins.
The Brookland basketball team de-
feated the Carroll Institute Reserves
yesterday in fast game by the score
Of tot.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
TROTTER AND PAGER
Revival of Light-Harness Sport in Washington
Stanford's VIEWS on Colt Development, and
Interesting Gossip About Messenger.
BY l.. ID. SALE.

The signs all point revival of interest light harness sport
in the District of Columbia
Already spirit of optimism beginning be manifested among
those who past loved spend hour with the oe and
PAGER Much of this spirit due the and three yearod u-
TURTLES raced in of the present year.
And this very largely due also to the fact that so many highly
bred Youngsters these parts They racing bred why
should they be aced That the logic of the situation Next in
enjoyment seeing horse finish front that of watching his
development from colthood to horsehood.
The development oal akin the evolution OF
child object of fond hopes of pleasant dreams and II
pehance they frequently perceive more admirable
qualities permitted the As the months
come and 90 interest Young training will increase To
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

Hardie added two more scalps to his
collection In the individual tournament
when he defeated both MiIovich and Will
lie Miller in a close match. that went
the limit before a decision was recorded.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

Coloniais lost two Of the three games
to the Florists in the District League
and their lead for first place does not
look quite as big now as it did several
weeks ago.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

Has anybody seen anything OF Pete
Mendell lately? Petey does not come
around as often as he used to- Maybe
he hasn't rolled the big scores he expect
ed to and is therefore lying low.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

The best series yet rolled In the IN
dividual tournament at the Palace alleys
was the one between "Jtmmy r1eld ana
Lon Krauss, In which the latter came
on victorious. Field won the nrst game.
2S to 15S, while Krause took the next
three games with scores OF z5s to 10.
III to lS, and Zs TO lsS. hrauss also.
won his series from Brown. again losing
the first game ana taking the next three
with high scores. Brown lost his series
TO Field, dropping the first game, 80 to
rs.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

The Lunch Hour League is the un-
official title of bunch Of clerks in the
state. Var, and Navy Building, who are
such bowling fans that they cut their
lunch down to a fve-minute grab in
order to get a go at the game before the
whistle blows. There are about a dozen
in the league. who meet every noon At
the Y. NJ. c. A. bowling alleys, and some
OF them are cracks. The other day Ram
ley rolled on three games to an average
score of 10. while Pollock topped him
in one game, making 151- Stone and
weikert. the latter of whom is on a
team in the regular Y. NJ. c. A. League.
have the high games in ten pins, with
scores of % and "a. respectively.
In all. fourteen teams are now in the
field. doing the honors in bowling for
the Y. NJ. C. A. OF these, two, the Y.
NJ. c. A. and A c. NJ. Y, are enrolled
in the National Capital Duckpin League.
while the Y. NJ. c. A. League itself num-
bers eight teams more, and the Y NJ C.
A. Dormitory League comes in with an
other four teams
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

Substituting for Brown, who had hith-
erto not tasted defeat in the Palace in
dividual tournament, Weiser dEopped two
series to McKnew and Buskirk, respec-
lively. However. Weiser cannot be
blamed much for losing to Mcknew, who
last two games of the match, when he
totaled 22i and 2i3.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

The Evening stars continued their
pennant march in the Commercial League.
and took three straight from the Ru-
dofph and West quint. Rodiers I3I score
was principally responsible Tor the rirst
game from the hardware clerks, as this
game was won by but twenty pins. In
the other two. the Stars met with little
resistance.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

February l falls on Saturday, and at
midnight of that day the three-year-old
trotting futurity closes. Owners of can
didates should bear in mind that only
twelve days remain for them to comply
with the conditions of the stakes F. A.
Robinson, of Brandywine, Nd; p. F.
Tippetts, of Chittenham, Md; DR.. ]. E.
Sansbury, of Forestville, Nd; Edward
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

The Y. NJ. c. A. Bowling League yes
terday issued a challenge for duckpins
to the Fort Myer Y. NJ. c. A. bunch
Not a peep yet s--
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

Another theory evolved by Stanford
was htat boisterous voices, such as loud
talking and yelling, about their stalls
made them nervous and afraid of the ap-
proach of man.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

More colts, he claimed, were over
worked than underworked, and when a
colt no longer seemed to take an interest
in his work he should be turned out to
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-12-19
Christmas Celebration Must Keep Within
Bounds OF Reason.

Chief of Police Heron tells us that
while it is customary to relax to a GER
tain extent the stern rules of the law
during the Christmas tide, that he in
tends that order shall prevail and that
all must keep within the bounds of
reason. He will tolerate no drunken
ness or boisterous conducA on Nfhe
streets, and he has already emphasized
his orders by making several arrests
for drunkenness and the unfortunate
victims have been fined He further
says that there shall be no shooting
of fireworks in the city limits during
the holidays, 81.