davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-05

hams Vegetable Compound I improved
rspidly and today am a well woman. |
cannot tell you how happy feel and l
cannot say too much for your Compound.
Would not be without IL In the house IL
It cost three times the amount. Mrs.
CHAs. CHAPMAN, r. F. d. No. z, Belle
vue. Ohio.
Because your case Is difficult one.
doctors having done you no good, do not
continue TO suffer without giving Lydia
r. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
trial. 1t surely has remedied many
cases Of female ills. such as inhsmma-
ton. liberation. displacements, tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache.
and it may be exactly what you need.
The Pinkham record is a proud and
peerless one. 1t is a record of constant
victory over the obstinate ills of woman
ills that deal out despair. II is an es-
tablished fact that Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restored
health to thousands of such suffering
women. Why don't you try it II you
q. --d -i,rl- a v-,sG;~;1a7
Evening journal., 1913-06-05
w. c. TT. MEETING.

Members Of the w. c. T. L. repre-
scnting seven unions met az a special
meeting yesterday afternoon Al the
headquarters Of the Wilmington
Union. No. 100 w. Eight street. TO
make arrangements for the conven.
ton in September.
Mrs Mary B. Donnell presided. APP
puintment of committees was the
special work at the meeting. Mrs.
Donnell was appointed chairman of
the committee on arrangements, and
other chairmen appointed were: Mrs.
S. L. Foster. committee on Decora-
tons: Mrs. ELI Mendinhall COM
mittee on Reception. Mrs. Adam
Stangle WAS appointed secretary and
Mrs. Harry B. Williams treasurer for
the convention.
The hall al Ninth and West streets
will be secured for the evening on
September % when Lieutenant r. T.
Hobson will be the speaker
Evening journal., 1913-06-05
EXHIBIT AT
SCHOOL NO. 20
IS MERITORIOUS

The exhibition OF manual art work
at No. 20 School brought many visit
ors TO the school yesterday The
work, displayed under the direction Of
the principal Miss Matilda Graham.
and her stan OF teachers, is in separ-
ate sections showing the progress
from grade to grade.
In grade |. p. the special exhibit
was pencil drawing. crayola work
and paper cutting. Crayola work.
pose work, with toy animals as sub
iects. free hand paper cutting. design
and illustrative work we're exhibited
IN Grade I A.
Illustrative story work begins In
second year work. attention Ia given
to landscape drawing and free hand
/ illustrations. An attractive exhibit
Of ratiia baskets aud smaller articles
showed the special work Of tho third
year.
/ Tho manual training instructor ia
/ Miss Mary NJ sullivan. who also
directs the making Of rags, art work
and rama weaving.
Miss Elizabeth Dreamer instructs
in art work and weaving, and has a
special branch Of paper outting
Mrs Mary r Mitchell directs attn
year sewing Miss Blanche Mclntire,
manual training and arts. Miss
Clemintina Husbands has fourth year
work in sewing, art and weaving.
First year community picture work,
paper weaving and illustrative work
Is directed by Miss BERTHA Highfeld
Miss Sue Houpt also has first year
work. and starts the children In paper
cutting.
Tho entire exhibit IL meretorious
and reflects great credit upon in
structors and pupils
Evening journal., 1913-06-05
RACk FIRE INJURIEs YOU'VE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. June 5.-Ephraim p.
Tolls. senior in Delaware College,
met with a painful accident several
days ago when cartridge in a rife
that he was shooting hack-hred a
part Of the she'll striking him near
the left eye. He went TO Philadel-
phia on Tuesday with his father Reg
lister in Chancery Joseph c. Jolls. to
consult a specialist II is thought
the sight will not he injured.
Evening journal., 1913-06-05
FREE MEN BEAT
OUT THESE BENEDICTS

There was many stiff muscle
among the Office employees OF the
American Car and Foundry Com
many this morning as a result OF the
annual swatfest yesterday between
the married and unmarried men III
which the Free Men" classify TIL
umphed over their Benedict rivals
The visitors showed good form with
the stick. which was manifest early
in the game. when they connected
with Oats curves to the tune of three
two-baggers. Mason showed good
form on the mound. allowing but few
long drives, which were COPIED by
Irwin in left field Manager Eby,
of the Benedicts, has been criticised
for replacing II. Cochran with
Conner after the former had shown
his ability with the stick by lining
out a two-sacker at an opportune mo-
ment.
In the sixth inning Manager Eby
removed Oats. OF Old Swede fame
and substitute w. Cochran. the
-drauebtine room speed merchant
also of Old Swedes. but the single
men demonstrated their gameness by
hammering out three consecutive
doubles.
The infeld Of the married men
showed need of strengthening with
the possible exception Of the second
sack which was held down in true
Eddie Collins style by Draper, an
ex-Delaware College star.
Manager Ely learned to his sor'
row that it is one thing TO paddle
canoe and another TO command
full-rigged ship, when he made sucl
changes in his lineup as to place
Rothacker on first base, benching II
Cochran. the right field slugger, an'
calling in Cooper as pinch hitter
and taking Oats from the mound.
Manager Branch made no changes
in the lineup. Weller and TOWNSEND
shared the honors in right held, play
ing alternate innings.
Mayor Johnson. Of Elsmere. chic
rooter for the married men. was con
spicuously absent. owing, no doubt
10 municipal duties. There is m
question that this had something q
do with tho confidence displayed b.
the single men.
The Benedicts are now bowling 10
a second chance.
The feature of the game was tn
smuggling of Stoner. Barnhill an
Branch. The lineup:
Single Men-Stoner. OBJ Barnhil
IS (Capt1. Branch. III: Clark, 30
Mason, .: Irwin. II: Jones. CT; Mer
rick. c: Weller, RI; Townsend. RI.
Married Men-Cochrsn, W.. 3b an
p; Biockson. SIS; Eby. II; Groves, c
Draper. % capt.; Oats, p. and 3b
Rothacker. 1b; Coffin, CT; Cochran
IT,. RI; Cooper. RI.
Score by innings:
Senedicts Nd o o I ? ? 0 o.
Free Men .....S 2 0 3 0 VI
Time. hr. 40 min. Umpire, Fran
r. Walker.
Evening journal., 1913-06-05
MISSION WORK
OF M. E. CHURCH
Is Reviewed at 0uarterlyMeet-
Ing Of Society in Mt.
Salem Today

The quarterly meeting OF the Will
mington District, W. f. NJ. S. opened
this morning in Mt. Salem NJ e.
church with the district secretary,
Mrs. Eli Mendenhall, presiding. The
afternoon and final session was held
i'm the grove near the Rockford water
tower
The morning session opened with
the singing OF the hymn, "Blest be
the Tie That Binds Mrs. II. h.
Campbell led the prayer service and
Mrs. r. L. Tompkinson read the
Scripture lesson from Lu.;e, Chapter 2
Quite number OF auxiliaries re-
sponded 10 the roll call. Mrs. e. f.
shilling. corresponding secretary read
letter from Miss NJ. A. Spencer, q
missionary i'm Aoyama. Toxic, Japan
Among many interesting facts given in
Miss Spencers letter was one TO the
effect that an appeal for Miss Helen
Gould. previous to her marriage. Tor q
contribution toward new Rescue
Home In Toxic, had brought.a gift OF
SIS 900.
Mrs. Moon. mite box secretary, re-
norted the receipt OF twelve boxes
from the Easton district and twenty
Ave boxes from Dover. Other re-
ports presented we're those OF tho
conference secretary. Mrs Vaughan
S. Collins, and Mrs. II. c. Roop, sec
rotary Of literature, who spoke of tht
new mission study book, for 1918
"The Xii g's Business"
Mrs. Campbell reported for tn
young peoples work.
She reported on the packing OF
Christmas box which we'll BE- sen
to Baroda. India. The contents in
clude 1876 dolls.
The treasurer, Mrs. Kate Rue re
ported $5l5.eS as the receipts OF tn
morning session, from the dineren
auxiliaries and Young Peoples So
cieties. A number OF auxiliarie
when have not yet reported. will re
port this afternoon. After a closin
prayer led by Mrs. NJ. r. Lincoln an
the benediction. given by the Rev
Vaurhan S. Collins. the members ad
journed for luncheon.
The afternoon program included a
address b.. Mrs. William NJ. Field,
recitation by Miss Mary Mccall, an
the election Of a delegate to the Phil
adelphia Branch meeting to be hel
in Lancaster, Pa. the first week i
October.
Evening journal., 1913-06-05
DELAWARE
MAN HEADS
HEPTASOPHS
Joseph Turner is Chosen
Supreme ArChOn at At
IantiC City COmmun-
iCOtiOn
1915 MEETING TO
Be HELD HERE

The forty-ninth biennial COM
munication of the Supreme Conclave
Heptasophs. or Seven Wise Men was
held in Atlantic City, ~ j., Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Jacob II. Levie. Of Baltimore, Md,
NJ. L. Supreme Archon Of the United
States presided. Forty-three repre-
sentatiyes we're present from New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware.
Maryland, Virginia and Ohio
The committee on ritual presented
a Sign Of recognition" for the
Ladies' Circles OF the Heptasophs
which the Supreme Conslave adopted.
The supreme secretary, William
Wintrup OF Wilmington was directed
to have printed for free distribution
copies of the objects and aims Of the
order for the Ladies Circles as we'll
as the Mems lodges.
Wilmington was selected as the
place OF next meeting in June, 1915.
The following officers we're elected
supreme archon, Joseph Turner, Del
aware; supreme chancellor, John NJ
Phffer. Maryland; supreme provost
Edward Kurtz, Ohio; supreme secre'
tary. William Wintrup Delaware;
supreme treasurer, John Wiedeman
Delaware; supreme prelate, Emf
Horst Maryland; supreme inspector
general. r. A. Pebworth, Virginia
supreme herald, William II. Hughes
Ohio: supreme varder, Charles r
Robinson. Delaware; supreme sen
tinel. John Bakersfield. Maryland.
Delaware representatives. WERE
elected on the following committees
II. B. Miller. finance committee; Ed
win NJ. Cain. supreme trustee; j. b
Maxwell, executive committee; II. A
Dempsey law committee; W. 5
Bowen. appeal committee; H. A. Car
SON state of order committee; II. +
Mover, ritual committee.
r. Ross Farra, attended the session
and received the patriarch's degree.
Evening journal., 1913-06-05
". E. SMITH DIES suppENLY.

Sick for two weeks and confined TO
his home at Montrose, william E.
Smith. a well-known plumber, who had
his Office and shop at No. $50 Shipley
street. this city. died suddenly At $50
o'clock last evening. While i'll, his
condition was not considered serious.
Mr. Smith is survived by his widow
and eight children. The latter are.
Mrs. Gertrude Comegys, Mrs. Florence
Maharty, Miss Ethel f. Smith, Mrs.
Clara f. Watson, Miss Mable smith,
Harry, George II. and Roland j. Smith.
Evening journal., 1913-06-05
POLISH REPUBLICANS
HEAR THE ISSUES

More than 300 Polish voters Of the
Eleventh ward assembled In Polish
Turner's Hall last evening when
James G.. Dawson. candidate for City
Council on the Republican ticket,
as we'll az Leo !. Dugan, nominee for
assessor and collector OF the South
crn District. made addresses. The
meeting Was held under the auspices
Of the Polish Republican Club. and
among those who spoke IN addition
to the two candidates we're W. II.
Greenwich NJ. 4. Ponieoki, J. Il
Piopunka and Roman Szalpowlki.
Evening journal., 1913-06-05
BURY RAIL VICTIM ToDAY

The BODY Of Irwin r. stump of viii
mington, which WAS decapitsted in
Trenton on Tuesday evening by 2
Pennsylvania r.. r. freight train was
taken to Willlamsport today for inter.
ment. The. funeral will take place
today from the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
A. b. Adams. sister and brother-in-
law of Mr.. Stump
William y. Haines, funeral director
of this city. prepared the body for
shipment from Trenton.
Evening journal., 1913-06-05
STOLE CREAM BEFORE
FEAST WAS PREPARED

While the members OF the Pastors
Aid Of Gilbert Presbyterian church
were holding a meeting last evening sc
the home Of Homer Freeman, on Glen
avenue, a freezer Of ice cream. which
was TO have refreshed the members nc
the conclusion OF the meeting mystor-
iously vanished. The persons respon-
slble for the untlmely disappearance
have not been apprehended.
Evening journal., 1913-06-05
LOCATION DAY AT
BRANDYWINE SUMMIT

This is Location Day" at Brandy
mine Summit Campaigning Grounds.
and many WilmiDgionians went TO
the woods to spend tho day. Cottages
will he leased and the trustees viii
have their annual meeting. The Rev.
T. b. Beauchamp. who will he spir-
itual director of the camp, beginning
August 6. will outline part Of his
program. Privileges for the camp
season are 10 be sold today. Sew
ersl Philsdelphians arc seeking cot
tages at camp for the season.
Evening journal., 1913-06-05
FIRE DAMAGES HOrSE.

Tho Reliance Fire Company re-
sponded to a still alarm Of FIRE this
morning in the homo Of Joseph Jean
dell, No. SOP East Fifth street Tho
fire started in the third story Of their
house IN some unknown manner and
had gained much Roadway when the
fremen arrived The damage was
about 5000
Evening journal., 1913-06-05
BAPTIST MISSION
NORKERS MEET.

In Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church. the Wilmington Baptist City
Mission Society will hold its Fourth
annual meeting this afternoon and
evening.
An open discussion on the work
and needs in the city fields will be
led this afternoon by the Rev. ].
P. Holloway and the Rev. Y. r. Huns
berger. The election of officers will
precede the discussion. The Rev. c.
H. Sears. y. D., General Superinten-
dent OF Baptist City Mission, New
York city, will speak in the evening
on, City Problems and Opportuni-
ties"
Evening journal., 1913-06-05
SECONn WARD RALLY.

Second Ward Republicans will hold
mass meeting this evening at A
and Head streets. Several of the
candidates for tho city Offices will
be among the speakers.
The Head Republican Club held
largely attended meeting last night.
Addresses we're made by Levy Com
missioner Samuel L. Burris. William
Cook, candidate for City Council, and
others.
Evening journal., 1913-06-05
Rheumatism
A Home Cure Given by 1Se Who
Had n.

In the spring oi spa ! wAt attacked
by Muscular and innammatory Rheuma'
tism I suffered a. only those Who have
u know. for over three years tried
remedy after remedy. and doctor after
doctor hui such relief a. received vas
only Temporary Finally. J found rem
sar that cured me completely and u has
na~sr rsfnrned. have given ~ IN .
number who we're terribly amieted and
.,,an brdriddon With khennstisn, snd "
aHerted rure M every ense.
want every sufferer from any form 81
-hsnmptie trouhls 20 try This marvellous
healing po-~r Don't send = cent simply
-rsil ron name snd address and viii
~ IL fres 20 try n. aftsr you have
rsed II and n has rroven itself 70 be that
l--- Looked for n,-srs % curing yonr
Yhenmatism ycu mar ssnd the price %
y IN. dollar hui und~rstsnd DO NO.
asnt vonr noner nnlers ron are per
fsrti, satisfied ~ send w. Isn't ths'
f.irf WHY suffer anr longer sheu
,asif,~s r~ief IL thus offered you free
nonft dklar Write n day.
.s.rt n f-rts. NJ oil Nlhsmhra blde.
svraruse. A Y.
w. 1arkson " rehnnnt ne ABOVE
tt-ts--~~f frnr Fnh
Evening journal., 1913-06-05
EAGLES INSTALL OFFICERs.

The semi-annual installation OF Of
ficers OF Castle No. ., knights Of
Golden Eagles. was held on Tuesday
night when the following oficer we're
installed; past chief. Raymond Tay-
lor; noble chief, Stanley Johnson.
vice chief. Joseph Phillips; sir herald
Leonard Bonssll high priest. Harry
g. stern; clerk OF excheduer, William
L. Rakestrsw; keeper Of exchequer.
John S. Brush; trustee, S. f. Hamil-
ton
Evening journal., 1913-06-05
DEATH OF Mrs. HOnGES.

Mrs. Elizabeth H. Hodges, aged 81
years, died on Tuesday. Friends will
view the body at the undertaking
establishment OF c. A. Byrd. No. TIC
Shipley street at 1890 o'clock Sunday
afternoon. Funeral services will be
held in American Union Church at
] o'clock and interment will be made
In Ezion cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-06-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

BY The United Press
NEW YORK. juno 5.--The stock
market opened active and lower.
c. 7. Hudson & Co. say. 1T will
be we'll TO watch stocks a while be-
fore buying. Outright purchases en-
weak spots ought to pay to hold.
r. ID. Lackey & Co. say: People
heretofore we'll Informed o, the mar
ket movements, have been buying on
scale down, which seems to fore
shadow improvement in the STANDARD
shares from these levels"
Evening journal., 1913-06-05
RANkERS IN CANE AGAIN.

The Security Trust and Safe De-
post Compapys baseball team will
play a return game with the team Of
the Wilmington Trust Company at
Horse Show Park this afternoon.
Manager Clarence Buck Of the
Security team, at noon announced,
that his battery would be A. Q. Now
bray and George Bird.
Evening journal., 1913-06-05
THIS DOG is
RAISING KITTEN

Harry Boylan, OF Front and Broome
streets, has wonder in the form Of
cocker spaniel dog which has jeen
motherins kitten that strolled into
the house recently. In addition TO
feeding the kitten the dog has washed
il frequently and kitty has adapted
itself TO its foster mother with much
coutcutment
Evening journal., 1913-06-05
ARGUE CROSS SUITS.

Sitting in the United States Circuit
Court OF Appeals here today. Judges
Graz and Bradford heard argument in
the cross suits OF The Corborundum
Company vs. The Electric Smelling
Company. and visa versa
The case involves an alleged in
fringement OF patents. New York and
Pittsburgh attorneys represent the
companies.
Evening journal., 1913-06-05

V q 8 2 Ia III 2 NoIn-
pound. Ny back
acheduntil thought
IL would break, l had
pains all over me,
nervous feelings and
periodic troubles. L
was very weak and
run down and was
losing hope Of ever
being we'll an d
strong. After TAX
ing lydia r. Pink
Evening journal., 1913-06-05
SUPPER At ST. PAuL,s.

All is in readiness for the cold meat
and strawberry supper which is 90
he held in the basement OF St. Paul's
M. T.. Church this evening under the
auspices Of the Ladies' Aid Society.
The first table will be served at $50
o'clock
Evening journal., 1913-06-05
THIS LETTER NOT DELIVERED.

There is a dead letter at the post
Office containing money sent by
George wells OF this city TO Mary c.
Wells, no. 49S Olive street, Philsdel-
phia. Tho woman cannot be located
and wells is requested to call at the
poetoffice
Evening journal., 1913-06-05
10 GIVE STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL

On Friday evening strawberry
festival will be given by the Danes
Of Malta in the lodge room No. /
West Fifth street.
Evening journal., 1913-06-05
TOO LATE no CLASSIFY.


T. OR GALE SIX-PIECE PARLOR
l Suite, covered in black haircloth,
good condition SIS. J. !. O'kane, Up
bclsterer n T.. Cor. Seventh aud
Monroe streets i1uea-St
Evening journal., 1913-06-05
POINTER CLUB MEETING,

The Delaware Setter and Pointer
Club will meet tomorrow evening at
No. 9O5 West Sixth street. when an
amendment TO the bylaws VIII be
considered
Evening journal., 1913-06-05
FINE ARTS SOCIETY MEETING.

A meeting Of members Of the VIII
mington Society Of the Fine arts will
be held this afternoon AT the studio
Of Frank Sohoonover.
Evening journal., 1913-06-05
ANNOUNCE THEIR MARRIAGE.

II was announced today that Miss
Elva Lockerman. aged 90 years. and
Arthur S. Richardson, aged % years,
we're married by the Rev. George /.
Wolfe here on april %
Evening journal., 1913-06-05
Personal.

The Misses Ruth and Alice Nc
Nemar. OF this city. are spending a
week with their uncle. Milton Nc
McNemsr Al Annapolis
Evening journal., 1913-06-05
MR.. HOPKINS AFFLICTED.

c. Candy Hopkins, clerk OF the Levy
Court. Is confined to his home because
Of bilious attack
Evening journal., 1913-06-05
WOMAN IN
TERRIBLE STATE
Finds Help in Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Bellevue. Ohio. 81 was in terrible
state before took Lydia Z. Pinkham's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-12

avenue It is said that arrangements
have been completed with FL Paso
capitalists to finance it.
c W. 3. Link has secured the con-
tract for furnishing the three new
school buildings being erected in Mia
mi
The school board has purchased lots
400, 4O2. 927 and 929 in the Inspiration
addition and contractors Will COM
mence the erection of the new High
school building at once.
The new station and freight house
of the Arizona and Eastern at Miami
is completed and has been opened for
business
Mayor J. J MackIey. of Lower Mia
mi, is planning to construct two three
room, and one four room concrete
dwellings on his lots.
The Inspiration Consolidated Mines
company is preparing to erect so mod
ern dwellings, each to have a bath
room, on its ground in Keystone flat
adjoining Caseyville. The sewers and
water pipes are laid, and the bath tubs
and plumbing equipment are in the
storage house.
The Inspiration Consolidated Mines
company has unIOaded several carloads
of lumber on its property on Hill and
Railroad avenue in Lower Miami. This
lumber will be used in building $50
adobe houses in Lower Miami.
1t is reported that the Inspiration
Will build a large general merchandise
store building on the corner of Hill and
Main streets in Lower Miami.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-12
APACHE COUNTY TO
BUILD GOOD ROADS

St Johns. Ariz.. Aug. 12.-Apache
county has issued and sold $50, 700
worth of bonds. and the money is to
be spent in improving the county's
roads. Most of the money will be spent
on the east and west highway which
is an essential part of the route across
northern Arizona.
At the request Of the county sup
ervisOrs, the United States office Of
public roads has sent engineer W. A
Grassland here to sUperintend the ex-
penditure of the fund. Mr.. Grassland
has discovered that the petrified wood.
disintegrated to small pebbles. found
over so much of Apache and Navajo
counties, is excellent for the making
Of concrete In many places no other
gravel is TO be had. He is planning to
build a bridge over Beaver dam wash
which viii look like a bridge of petri-
fled logs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-12
MAY URGE SENDING
FARMERS TO VALLEY

Phoenix. Ariz.. Aug. 12.-Uncle Sam
may become a cOlonizing agent for the
Salt River valley. c.. J. Blanchard,
statistician of the reclamation service,
is now making a survey of the valley
and if he finds that conditions war
rant he will recommend that the gov
eminent take steps to turn the eyes
of practical farmers in this direction
I'VE would like to see a firstclasS
farmer on every 40 or so acres,' he
said I'VE want to see the land cut
up into smaller tracts and all of it
titled. I will not recommend tht the
government take any action to send
hOmeseekers here, however, unless I
am convinced that we can honestly
recommend the valley, under condi-
tons as they now are, to men who eX-
pect to live by farming. . In my in
vestigatiOn I will take into considera-
ton the initial cost of land and what
can be produced thereon"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-12
PLANS CHAIN OF
WELLS ON RANCH

San Simon. Ariz.. Aug. 12-E. 4.
Washburn & Co. will dig a well every
500 feet on the Fielding ranch, three
miles south of San Simon. and will
run a canal north past BaWtry, fur
niShing water to the settlers on its
route. The company also has a large
head of water at the upper end of the
. Cienaga-
Dr. Price. from Waco. Texas. is
building a residence on South Main
street
Mr.. Reiden, at a depth of several
hundred feet, and after going through
considerable rock. has secured a flow
of over 1900 gallons.
The second Cooperative Well Ma
chine Drilling company. Slim ThOrtOn,
driller, will put down the first well on
the Barton ranch.
A B. Hulsey, it Is reported. will
move a residence building from the
suburbs to Main street