davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
MARRIED SIX YEARS.

A pleasant reception was held on
Tuesday evening at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Carlin. No. 2S09 w.
Second street, the occasion being the
sixth anniversary Of their wedding
and also the birthday anniversary Of
Mrs Carlin. The evening was spent
in vocal and instrumental musiC af-
ter which supper was served. Those
present we're: Mrs. Margaret Brady,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Carlin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Brady. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Whitelock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Selby Brittingham. Mr.. and Mrs.
Emile Durr. Mr.. and Mrs. william
Barcus, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Elder,
Mr.. and Mrs NJ Moore. Mr. and Mrs.
F. Berg. Misses Florence and Nellie
Walsh, Virginia Earn. Eva Corbitt,
Ella Wiley. Emily Waller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Brady. OF Pittston, Pa. (;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brady of Lebanon,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Brady. Mr..
and Mrs. Owen Brady, Miss Cathe-
rins and Master Arthur Brady, of
Pittston, Pa; VIII McManus and
Frank Burns. Of Philadelphia; Mas
ters John Brady, Charles. Joseph
and Francis Carlin.
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A party was given to Miss Bessie
Rouke. on Wednesday evening, IN
honor Of her seventeenth birthday an
at her home No. SOB West
Third Street Music. games and dane
ing we're the amusenents of the even
ing. Belts was the caterer and the
house was beautifully decorated, in
orange and black. Favors we're dis
tributed. Among those present were.
Misses Bessie Rouke. Marie and Flor
enoe Dillon. Sue Dougherty, Madeline
Kirke, Helen Bauchman. Helen and
Sarah Anderson, Edna Scott, Margue.
rite Volk, Helen Percival Madeline D
Rodgers. Beatrice Staats. Vera shock
ley. Elva Lea. Marie Kelley. Elizabeth
Love. Ada Stern. Bessie Shir. Martina
Lally. Phoebe Murphy. Willie Worth,
Francis Glin, Edward Abrahams, Rib
ert Smith. Georfe Shy. Ross Lender
man. Harold Donley, Lawrence Nc
Daniels Joseph RAY Clarence Cecil.
Elmer Waling. Erwin Snellenburg.
Clement Carney. James Thompson,
Willie Rouke. Master Earl Rodgers,
Mrs. Nan Rouke. Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Rouke. Howard Rouke, IT., Mrs.
Fariah and Master gorge Farrah,
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
SURPRISE PARTY.

Miss Nellie T. Peoples was given
a surprise party at her home on
Tuesday evening. Miss Bessie Day
and Mrs. William NJ. Peoples we're
entertaining Miss Peoples with music
when her friends arrived
Those present we're: Edith Klair.
Laura Walker. Mabel Armor. Bessie
Day, Bertha Highheld. Miss Baynard.
Elva, Elma and Vera Gregg, Mary
Walker. Sadie and Edna Brackin.
Ethel Sowden, Emily Klair, Mary
Dennison, Clara and Lillian Corn
brooks. Esther Shakespeare, Eliza
beth Peoples, Gertrude Gebhart Ber-
tha Yearsley. Laura Warren, Bertha
Klair. Mary Mcdonald, Mrs. william
NJ Peoples, Mrs Horace Dennison,
Mrs. Annie Dennison Mrs Ella Peo-
pies. Mrs. William T. Peoples, Nellie
Peoples, Robert Walker, Kemper
Pierson, Howard Pierson, Howard
Armor, Samuel and John Dennison,
Walter and Edwin Gregg, Harvey
Woodward, Willard Klair. Norman
klair, Clarence Guest. Wilson Pier
son, Irwin Peoples. william and Her
bert Mcdonald, Paul and Ralph
Trimble. Harold Little. Taylor East
burn, Thomas Vansant, Ralph
Crouch. Roy Magargal, Harlan Walk
er, Willard Bonsal. Walker Penning-
ton, Paul Woodward, Clarence High
field Ferris Shakespeare. John and
Robert Dennison. Horace Dennison,
harrison and Dayton Peoples. VIII
liam NJ. Peoples and William I. Peo-
pies.
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Dolson and
daughter, Elsie, and Mrs. Martha Z. Sut.
ton, Of Rose Hill, ore visiting friends in
Salem, \. j.
Mrs. j. B. Abrahams. OF Port De-
posit, is the guest Of relatives in this
city.
Mr. and Mrs Harry McMullen and
daughter have been spending several
days at Port Deposit, Md
Mr. and Mrs Harry Jones have re-
turned from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
S. d. Lamm. of Port Deposit. Md.
Mrs. Howard Ewing and daughter
Naomi, of Blake, Md, have been visit
ing friends here.
Mrs. J. B. Ewing. Of Blake has been
spending several days with friends in
this city.
Miss Cassie j. Rowland. Of Liberty
Grove, is the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
William Jarman of this city.
George Dawson was a recent guest
of friends at Calvert. Md.
Joseph Wickersham has been
spending several days with friends at
Woodlawn.
Mrs. Annie Richardson IS visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Perkins. OF New
London.
Miss Merriam Middleton was a re-
cent guest Of Miss Blanche Guild. OF
Roothwyn
W. S Hoptan has been visiting Mr..
and Mrs Milton Pennington, OF
Bethel
Mr.. and Mrs. William Peters Zeb-
ley. Of Bethel have been visiting rela-
tives in this city.
Mrs. Samuel Wood Of Prospect
Park, has been visiting her son. Fred
Wood, in this city
Mrs. Clarence Gully and daughter
Of Eddystone, are visiting relatives
here.
Miss Kinsman is visiting friends in
New York.
William NJ. Mask. dispatcher for the
p 3. and W. Railroad Company, ac-
companied by Mrs. Mask and Mr. and
Mrs. William NJ Mast, Jr.. IS spending
holiday in New York.
Robert A. Wilson and daughter,
Miss Margaret J. Wilson. have re-
turned to oxford, Pa. after a visit
to friends in THIS city andd Philadel-
phia
MIS-. ROBERT Htrlckldnu Is Nlhiih5
Mrs Elizabeth Gray. Of Landenbere.
Edwin Buglcss was a recent guest
OF friends at Mendinhall, Pa.
Mrs. Clarence Gully and daughter.
Of Eddystons. are spending some time
With relatives in this city.
Miss Laura Wells was a recent
guest Of friends az Upland.
Albert G.. Pierce was in West Ches-
ter on Wednesday.
Edward Vail. Of Kenton. was a re-
cent guest of Wilmington friends.
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
srRPRIsE PARTY.

A surprise party was given Mas
ter Albert B. Clark. on Tuesday even
ing, at his home. No 1929 Lancaster
avenue, in honor Of his eleventh
birthday. Those present we're Gladys
Reese. Ethel Taylor. Helen O'Connor,
Mabel Hall, Mabel Thomas Marian
Wadman, Elizabeth Rhoades, Eliza
betr Heathcoate. Maggie Allegro,
Margery Stuart Mildred Ball Of Del
aware City. Alice Clark, Willie
Hall. Heresel Hall. William Heath
coate, John O'Donnell. Lambert Heis-
Ter. Desmond Lannan, Huston Lam
nan, Michael Allegro. Willard Wad-
man, Ralph RAYMOND. Miss Catherine
Heisler Mr. and Mrs. J. King. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Heisler, Mrs. r. Burge.
Mrs. Ew Peterson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
] l.. Clark.
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
GIFT FOR MISS BRADFORD.

Members of Winona Council, No 9,
Jr. o. u. A. NJ. observed Ladies
Night" at their hall, No 9O7 Tatnall
street, last evening, and during the
evening Miss Edna T. Bradheld, the
violinist, was presented with a gold
emblem in appreciation of her ser
vices on several occasions.
The program follows. Opening ad-
dress. DR.. Victor Washhurn: vocal
selection. Miss Ethel Hepburn: recita-
ticn. Mrs julia Baynard Clark: violin
selection. Miss Edna T. Bradfield /.
vocal selection, Miss Hepburn: read
ing, Mrs. Clark; violin. Miss Brad
held; Miss Helen Kurtz. accompanist,
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
MISS MacwILLIAMs I'm cuILI

Miss Minnie J. MacWilliams who re-
Gently left this city TO sail for Valpar-
also, Chill, where her marriage TO vii
liam Savery Evans, formerly OF this
city viii be performed on November 3
has written TO her mother in this city.
Miss MacWilliams saws she arrived at
Kingston, Jamaica. after a pleasant
trip She intended leaving last Friday
Tor Colon, whence, after stopping for a
day her plans were to sail for Bal
boa, where it is thought that she mas
arrived. Mr.. Evans will meet her
upon her arrival at Valparaiso. He
was formerly an architect in this city,
and after being associated in business
with William Draper Brinckloe, enter
ed the profession under his own name
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
WEDDING ANNIvERsAPY

The Bible class OF Eastlake Presby-
terian Church viii hold its monthly
meeting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Patterson. No. III West Thirt-
ieth street tnis evening. Following the
business session those present will spend
an hour in social way The feature
Of this will be the twenty.seventh we'd
ding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
terson.
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
STAG PARTY

The Misses Rose and Bertha Price
gave a stag party ne their home, No.
pa Last Sixth street last evening in
honor of Miss Ida Goldsten. and Miss
Freda Share, Philadelphia. The evening
was spent in dancing and singing Miss
Marion Pizor, entertained the guetsts
with classical dancing 4 solo was sung
by Miss Ada Stein. and the Misses Hay
wood Music was furnished by Miss
Rose Stone and Miss Bessie Shaw,
Among those present were Misses Ida
Goldstein, Freda Share. Blanche Mey-
ers of Philadelphia, Rose Brown. Lii
Ian Brooks, Marion Pzor Flo Preston,
Ada Stenf Josephine and Marie Hav-
wood, Bessie Shaw, Rose Stone, and
Rose and Bertha Pride.
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
REED-MADoRA

Miss Lillian p. Reed and James Ma
dora were married yesterday afternoon
az the parsonage Of Asburv NJ. =.
Church. by the Rev. George White Daw-
SON The couple were attended by Mrs.
Laura +. Slocomb and Frank Madora.
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
COURT DIAMOND WILL
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

Court Diamond, No. 1, Order of the
Golden Sceptre. viii give an enter
tainment followed by dance in Eden,
Hall tonight
Evening journal., 1913-02-27

whether we do il or not. We are told
we cannot do other things. We know
the limitations OF things we cannot
do. But give us the ballot, which will
elect to the Legislature and to other
official positions men whom we feel
will help to protect us because we
are their constituents.
I'VE have no objection to any quail
fcation Of citizenship which you may
impose. We are told you have fear
Of the ignorant"
DR.. Shaw then read census statis-
tics OF Delaware showing 5S,442
women I'm this State Of which 50,160
are white and S,2s1 negro women.
IF you want 70 remove the danger
Of Ignorance in Delaware give the
ballot to women" Dr. Shaw said, as
she analyzed the census figures and
then declared that eliminating the
negro women and men. the ignorant
white women and ignorant white men
there would be remaining 26,525 in
telligent white women's votes TO add
to the intelligent white mems votes
in this State. There are always
more ignorant men than ignorant
women in the StsteC said DR.. shaw
referring TO that fact shown by the
Delaware census figures.
IF you believe in democracy you
will recognize the rights OF the people
and under the law women are people, u
she concluded
Evening journal., 1913-02-27

Special to THE EVEN1N GJOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Feb Ex-Governor
Miller yesterday afternoon, in his
first veto messages to the Legislat-
turo, made It clear that he does not
feel IL necessary that he should be
called upon TO sign bills passed by
the Legislature to change the names
of persons. In his message he says
he can find no provision in the Con
'stitution or the laws OF Delaware
which makes II necessary for an in
ividual to go to the General Assem-
bly, to have names changed.
ANY person or persons may change
their name at their own volition by
giving public notice to that effect and
in the same manner and form that
other matters may be given public no
tice,' says the Governor.
Governor Miller's message to the
Senate informed that body of his veto
of the Senate bills that have passed
both branches 10 change the names
OF Arlington and Milton Mlschke and
to change the names Of Mr. and Mrs.
William Draper Brinckle to Brinckloe.
The Governors attitude toward
these bills, Il is pointed out by some
observers. also would apply the same
to the bill pending in the miscellane-
Gus committee of the House to change
the name OF Alfred Victor DUPONT 10
Dorsey Cazenove DUPONT, should that
measure pass the Legislature, which
lis extremely unlikely.
Governor Miller's message vetoing
one OF the bills. which Is the same
rs the message pertaining to the pro-
posed change Of name Of Mr. and Mrs
Brinckle excepting that It refers
to the latter as follows:
February &c, 1918
ITO the Honorable Senate Of the
State OF Delaware
"Sir: I herewith return without
approval Senate Bill No 81, entitled
An Act to change the name OF Ar
lington NJ Mischke and Milton
Mischke.'
Il have examined the Constitution
of the State Of Delaware and the
Laws Of Delaware and can find no
provision therein which make il ne
cessary for an individual to 60 IA
the General Assembly in order 10
change his OF her name. or in order
to have the name OF any citizen or
citizens Of the State OF Delaware
changed.
Such being the case I do not think
/ that bills Of this character are ger
name to the calendars of the respec.
tive Houses Of the General Assem-
Evening journal., 1913-02-27
The Worlds Best Medicines!
Who Discovered Them, The People ?

Cd As il stands to-day II is with
out rival as tonic laxative APP
plicable TO all cases or catarrh.
whether the catarrh Is located In ths
head nose, throat or whether in the
stomach, bowels or lower organs. or
in the larynx, bronchial tubes or
lungs. or whether In the kidneys or
other pelvic organs In all cases OF
catarrh Peruna IA my remedy.
Besides the Peruna I am manufac-
turing Peruna Tablets. The Pernna
Tablets contain essentially the same
ingredients as the fluid feTuna. In
some cases It is moro convenient for a
patient 10 be able 10 carry tablets
In the pocket They have Deen man-
ufactured ON purpose to meet such
cases. ! manufacture the Peruna
Tablets IN my own laboratory. the
same as the Manalin Tablets, and I
can guarantee them 10 be perfectly
pure. free from all Objectionable MAJ
terals and in q condition TO be read
lily absorbed by the stomach.
Yes, I have FIVE remedies First
the peruna and the Pcruna. Tablets
Second. the Manalln and the Manalin
Tablets Third the Lacupia. These
are manufactured In my own labora-
tory and I can personally vouch for
their purity and effectiveness.
II seems TO me that any household
provided with Peruna, Manalin and
Lacupia would be ready 10 meet most
OF the ailments TO when the human
family Is subject Surely there are no
better remedies to be obtained for the
purposes for which I recommend
them. There are no remedies that
can excel them in composition or
pharmaceutical skill the material
used In them all IS the pest and
purest. No 50.
Evening journal., 1913-02-27

incapacitated. In no place does the
Constitution mention US"
I'VE are here in the interest OF
Democracy We women say Free
Women Need No Guardians. contin-
ued DR. Shaw in referring to Presi-
dent-elect Wilson's article on Free
men Need No Guardian" The diff
ficulty of men who have the broad
view of Democracy is that they never
think of us women. Isn't It awful 10
belong to a sex that when great men
write Of the people they forget us?
I'VE have in these United States
eight million women who are earn
ing their livelihood.
You men know how difficult It is
to earn a living I read in the news
papers today. that there are $4,000
women in Pennsylvania who ar, re-
ceiving 80 a week less than a living
wage. We talk Of the white slave
traffic and the need of investiga-
tions But women who do not re-
ceive living wage must get a liy-
ing either honorabiy or dishouor-
ably. We unconsciOusly drive wo-
men out into the markets OF the
world and leave her there unpro-
tected. Then we have our investigat-
ing commissioners into the white
slave traffic and the other evils that
Underline morals, health and life.
THE government is rapidly as
suming a maternal form. You can {
eat certain foods unless the govern
ment approves them. We can't have
our doctors unless the government
puts its approval on him A doctor
with U. S. stamped on him grabs our
arms and vaccinates us. We can't
even prescribe the kind Of medicine
we shall give our children unless the
government first APPROVES it.
"Woman's suffrage has been very
| successful wherever tried or man
suffrage has been an absolute fail
ure." asserted Dr. Shaw, as she be-
gan to enumerate the States that
that have granted equal suffrage have
pointed out that the Western States
tina have graned equal suffrage have
done so after observing the success
OF the ballot for women in adjoining
States"
She pointed out that the King oil
Sweden has advocated full suffrage
to women "for the good of the State.
after having successfully had mu
nicipal suffrage for many years II
Sweden.
"The dificulty o, men is that the.
are not particularly antagonistic 4
women. but in their busy. energeti
life they have not had the time 4
observe the change in men in III
past twenty years. and the incom
parable change in women that ha
come with the changed conditions fo
men" said Or. Shaw.
THE trouble with you men is tina
you want us TO gofalong comfortabl,
in the oxcart while you 60 along II
the flying machine. You've got L
come down into the OK cart with vi
or take us up with you into the fly
ing machine.
I'VE are told that we cannot fight
Well there will be plenty Of ightinl
Evening journal., 1913-02-27
every Little
Olive Tablet Has
a Movement
All Its Own"

Your doctor will tell you ninety per
cent Of all sickness comes from in
active bowels and liver. Dr.. Edwards,
a well-known physician in Ohio. per-
fected a vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. to act on the liver and
bowels, which he gave to his patients
for years.
Olive Tablets, the substitute for
calomel, are gentle in their action, yet
always effective. They bring about
that exuberance Of spirit. that natural
buoyancy which should be enjoyed by
everyone, by toning up the liver and
clearing the system Of harmful im-
purities
10c and 25c per box
The Olive Tablet Co, Columbus. o,
Evening journal., 1913-02-27

he sees the bottle Manalin is. OF
course. useful In all cases where a
laxative is> needed Biliousness or
Always at the begin
ming OF an acute disease a fun dose
of Manalin is TO be advised 10 can
be given 20 the youngest baby and is
perfectly effective for older people.
Il Is not drastic Produces very near
ly a natural movement OF the bowels.
Then | also have the Manalin Tab
let's, which are similar In compost
tion to the fluid Manalin In tablet
form they are more convenient for
some people. ! hclicve them 10 be the
best laxative tablet m the market
They are certainly made Of the very
best material and constitute safe,
convenient and effective laxative.
Then there is the Lacupia, a blood
remedy. This remedy ! regard az an
Alternative Of nrst-class quality In
every particular II is strictly voge-
table. free from the usual mineral
poisons that are usod IN Alternative
remedies. IL is specifically a blood
medicine. Sores of all sorts. blood
contaminatiOns OF every kind. are
treated with Lacupia II you have
a running sore, external or internal,
your blood is contaminated. by in
fection or otherwise. Lacupia, taken
according to the directions on tho
bottle, is sure TO produce beneficial
results In most cases IL can be re-
lied upon 10 entirely eradicate the
trouble In any case Wnere u seems
10 fail letter TO me will be given
prompt attention and I will endeavor
TO discover why a complete cure has
not been experienced.
The Peruna ! am speaking Of 50
frequently need not describe al
length lt IS my old-time oatarrh
remedy with a laxative element add
Evening journal., 1913-02-27

When Burton Holmes recently
gave his celebrated travelogue on
Panama" at Orchestra Hall. Chicago.
he was seriously interrupted by con-
tinual coughing Of the audience. No
one annoys willingly and IL people
with coughs, colds, hoarseness and
tiskling in throat would use Foley's
Honey & Tar Compound. they could
quickly cure their coughs and colds
and avoid this annoyance. n. b. Dan
forth. Market and Second Sts.s
Evening journal., 1913-02-27

am manufacturing nve different
remedies, which are supplied TO the
regular drug trade for use In the
home. In my writings I rarely speak
OF but one OF these remedies. Peruna.
but there are four others which I am
continually prescribing.
There is. first, Manalin, which is
an up-to-date laxative Pleasant 10
take. II the children do not cry for
IL, at least they do not obiest to it,
AS a matter OF fact, know one child
that actually cries for Il, every time
Evening journal., 1913-02-27

Conductor S l.. Miller. Norfolk,
Nebr., on Bonestcel Division OF G. &
n. w. Ry Co., recommends Foley Kid
ney Pills and says 81 have used Foley
Kidney pills with very satisfactory re-
suits and endorse their use for any ono
afflicted with kidney trouble. They are
all right" N. q. Danforth, Market and
Second Streets
Evening journal., 1913-02-27
GOVERNOR VETOES
< NAME CHANGE BILL

bly,. Any persons may change their
names at their own volition by Civ
ing public notice to that effect in tho
same manner and form that other
matters may be given public no.
tice.
I'm returning this bill unapproved
I would respectively suggest TO the
General Assembly - Delaware that
at the present session they pass leg
islation definitely fixing the mode OF
procedure TO change the namc OF any
citizon or citizens of the State that
so desires his or her namo to be
changed and delegate such function
to the proper authority
Respectively yours.
"CHAS. r. MILLER.
Governor"
Passed by House.
Bills passed by the House during
the afternoon yesterday we're as fol-
lows.
Senate bill. TO permit City linomen
to participate in the Wilmington po-
lice pension fund
Senate bill, shortening the muskrai
season. from December I TO March
aholishing the open season for wood
cock In summer, making the open sea-
son for duck to end March IS instead
of April T. making the open season foI
squirrel from November i5 to Decom-
Der J.
Senate bill, to pay expenses OF Levy
Courtmen IN Kent and Sussex oun.
ties while making inspections IN dis.
tricts other than their own
Senate bill to provide punishment
Of fine or imprisonment or both for
the wilful theft or destruction OF q
last viii and testament
Senate Joint resolution. providing
for the securing of oil portraits OF
former Governor Simeon S. ponne-
will and Governor Charles r. Miller
to be added to the objection OF Gov.
ernors' portraits in the House and
Senate Chambers.
Senate bill TO exempt widows from
paying peddler's or traders licens'
and removing exemption TO married
women.
Senate bill, providing for the regis
tratlon with the prothonotary IN eacl
county Of the full names Of all per
sons and partners in firms. partner
'ships aud associations doing business
lin the county (cures defects in tn.
present law.
Evening journal., 1913-02-27
TROUBLE FOR FARMERS.

Indications are that a number OF
farmers Of New Castle County will be
arrested IN the near future for falling
to romove hedge trimmings from the
bitches along the DAD
Evening journal., 1913-02-27
PILOT BILL MAY FAIL.

Prospects for the passage OF the act
giving the Pennsylvania Commissions
ers OF Navigation power to take the
initiative In investigating accidents
on the Delaware River and Bay are
rather por, according to members OF
the committee who spoke in favor Of
the bill at Harrisburg on Tuesday