davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-09

Dr. james u. Morgan reduced the frac-
ture
Mrs. John Hamilton was badly
bruised by falling down steps
Mrs. Dyer. who t. pursng Mrs. Smith.
Of near Ncw Castle. accidentally fell
down a number Of steps and received a
number of injuries.
The Good Will Fire Company held a
we'll attended meeting last evening.
when splendid reports were received
from the several committees on the
Halloween celebration. The neople in
general have bccr generous with sub
scriptions and ;nizes.
Several members OF Friendship Lodge.
No. 3. 4. q. 4. w.. attended the meet
ING of Wilmington Lodge. No. /. on
Tuesday evening.
George Griffin. of New York, is visit
ing New Castle friends.
After n three months visit % her
mother, Mrs. Rodney Mrs Faulkner
and children lott yesterday for Fort
Sell. oklahoma. where Lieutenant
Faulkner IS stationed
The women of the Presbyterian
Church ~ Christina win give sup
per on November ; and G.
Division No ?, a. o. H.. met last
night Ono proposition WIS received
Several now members are coming into
the division.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
"THE THIRD DEGREE"
AT AVENUE NEXT

Mrs Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch, y
delighted another large audience at
the Avenue Theatre last night. A
number of women accompanying
delegates ~ the annual convention OF
tho American Society of Municipal
improvements occupied boxes. Their
continuous applause proved how much
they enjoyed the performance. The
Couness Players. Il may be added,
gave presentation Of the comedy
that was high class i'm every respect
The presentation was so generally
satisfactory and the praise regarding
II on the part OF the out-of-town
guests was so earnest. that Manager
Conness was more than pleased. The
good work Of the Avenues company
will continue next week with "The
Third Degree" as the bill. As is
well known. this drama is an ex-
ploitation of the police system.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
Leather Goods

We have a superb line OF Leather
Goods. Beautiful Handbags for women
and a beautiful line Of leather goods for
men. Our ladies Handbags are made
of The finest morocco calf ard pgskin.
The trimmings are all Of the most ap-
propriste design, workmanship and fin
ish, some in sterling silver, others gold
plated and few lacquered brass.
These bags are lined with satin, natural
leather and silk. See our window dis
play and low prices.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
MORE CHIEFS
ARE RAISED

Great Senior Sycamore John F.
Lynn as Great Sachem. accompanied
by the following acting great chiefss
Great Prophet. Past Greet sachem
Harry B. Sinclair Great Senior Saga
more Harvey b. Hansbury, Great
Junior Sycamore David j. Evans.
Great CHIEF Of Records Milton n.
Ferguson. Great Keeper Of wampum
Josiah Blackway. Great Guard Of
Wigwam Phares b. Eckman. Great
Guard Of Forest William Kenton.
Great Sannap Thomas J. Davis.
Great Mishinewa Frank p. Lysinger
visited Cherokee Tribe No. 4 Tuesday
evening and raised the following
elected and appointed chiefs.
Prophet, Jesse 4. Semerteen.
sachem. Maynard p. Yeatman; senior
sycamore, Clarence W. Thompson,
Junior sycamore. William Kirklev
sannaps, James r. Semertcen. Harry
W. Cohee warriors Ernest Crime
field. W. w. Cohee. J. Il. Hoover. Har-
old w. Quinby: braves. George w. NJ.
Grassland. c. Howard Whiteford,
william n. Hun. r. Frank Lender
man; Guard of Wigwam. william
A. Dixon; guard Of forest, Howard
Johnston.
Retiring Prophet Aubrey Brown
was presented with q very handsome
past sachem's regalia The great
chiefs made long talks appropriate
for the occasion and the pipe OF peace
and good will was smoked. aud all
fully enjoyed themselves.
Wsneta Council. No. 3. Degree OF
Pocahontas-Ch Deputy stephen !.
Barcus. Senior Past Chief Charles ,
Coleman, Great Prophecies Sarah
Waldman, Great Pocahontas Agnes
Forkum, Great Wenonah Mary
Brown. Great Keeper Of wampum
Sallie Ferguson, Great Scout Mary r.
Barcus. Great Runner Ella Hull
Great Warriors Clara Salters. Jennie
Andrews. Great Councillor ida Cole
Great Guards Annie Martin. ada
Nabb visited Waneta Council. No B.
Degree of Pocahontas. Tuesday
evening and raised the following
chiefs.
Prophecies. Lena Farra; Pocahon
tas. Lima Jones: Wenouah. Marie
Phillips; Powhatan. Mary Duncan
Keeper of Wampum. Matte Morri-
son; Scouts. Ida Colt Mary Mshan
/ Runners. Mary Fen nan. Martha
Platt; Warriors. Rose Lane, Cora
Worrell. Ola Goodnow. Phoebe White.
side; Councillors Theresa Egnar
Georgia Hainsworth Guard of For
ost Anna Hanna; Guard Of Tepee
Carrie McColloy. There was a large
/ attendance Of the ladies 10 meet thl
great chiefs and after long talks. ice
cream and cake was enjoyed aud ap
preciuted.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
nEMncRArs nneANIzE.

A the meeting Of The Sixth Ward
Democratic club. In Democratic head
quarters. last evening. officers for two
years were elected and district com
mittcemen named. The result cf the
election follows:
Thurston NJ Lowe. chairman, John
H. Fahey. vice chairman: Daniel p.
DuRoss. secretary.
District committeeman First. W. =.
Ryan; second. George Powell: Third.
William Smith: Fourth. BENJAMIN
Crumlish; Fifth. James Cochran .
Sixth. william n. Morrow; Seventh.
Robert Hanley: Eighth. Robert W.
Kramer; Ninth. Eugene Smith.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
SLEUTH TALK
MAY GO OVER

The resolution authorizing the finance
committee Of City Council 10 employ a
private detective. which was offered by
City Councilman W. T.. sto,cr az the
meeting Of that body last week, was
not discussed by the ccuncilmcn when
they met in committee # the whole last
night, and as IL was not brought up
then il is not believed TINT H. viii be-
taken mp by Council at the meeting TO.
night
u is understood now that a majority
Of the mcmbtrs favor the resolution.
and when the vet, upon Il is considered
next week it IL believed IL will be
adopted without objection.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
IERsEYs FoR coLLEcF BoYs.

NEWARK. Del. Oct a-Prolcssor r..
Laurence Smith. president uf the Del
aware College Athletic Council. has
awarded the new coat Jerseys 10 those
who won their "D's" in baseball and
basketball this wear.
Those receiving them for work IN
bascblll were; Captain Elmer Hoch.
Walter Koch, Lind. Taylor. Beck. DO.
hcrty Wallace Gcoghegan. Hirshman
and Jolls Huston. also won his ~ but
having received a sweater IN football he
did not get coat jersey The has.
kctball players 60 get them were. Lack
len. Noimer and Thomas.
The I'D. G.. G." Delaware College
Champions. were also awarded the vim
ncrs in the various events at the cham.
pionship indoor meet last winter They
were Wills, Tor high Jumping; O'Brien,
middloveight wrestling; McCaherty
lightweight boxing; fank. heavyweight
wrestling; Hirshman, heavyweight box.
ing. aand Cam. middleweight boxing
Several of those who received thcs,
honors either graduated last June OF
have left college
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
Order BY Phone

Tc be sure VIC know hat when you
order medicine or anything by tele-
phone you want il as quick as you can
get H. and that's just the reason why
we maintain one of the very best deliv-
cry departments in order that you do
get it quicker than YOU expect No
unnecessary waiting Quick service is
the rule here
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
MORT BROTHERS
IN BRIGHT ACT

The Mori Brothers, who arc showing
at the Garrick Theatre this week. are
making great hit. They are unusual
~ well skilled in the Japanese art Of
juggling with their feet. and in addi-
tion they are naturally comedians. The
result is that they have lot of fun
at the expense Of each other. which is
very amusing 10 the-audence While
Juggling barrels with their feet they
can dance as well "a some of the best
clog dancers can do when ON their feet
u is remarkable the manner IN which
they can iurrls each other with their
iset without making mass or causing
injury
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
YOU'RE BILIOUS AND CONSTIPATED!
LIVER IS SLUCCISH--DIME A BOX

Furred tongue Bad Taste, Indigestion,
Sallow skin and Miserable Headaches
come from torpid liver and constipot-
ed bowels, which cause your stomach
TO become filled with undigested food.
which sours and ferments like garbage
in swill barrel That's the first step
10 untold misery Indigestion. foul
gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
Appropriate Stationery

Every occasion demands particu-
lar kind Of stationery. The stationery
which YOU use is the index by which
you arc judged.
Write on the proper stationery at all
times We sell the highest quality
stationery that is most appropriate
for all occasions. 25c to $3.50 a box.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
Candy in ANY QUANTITY

You are not compelled to buy large
quantity OF our candy in order to en-
Joy its extreme deliciousness. We are
satisfied IL you buy little bit; we
know that you will want more later on.
Sales in our candy department are
made through quality. Try some Of our
de icious chocolates. bon-bons and special
candies in pounds. at soc and soc. Our
week end special, 29c, is the talk Of the
town.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09

fears. everything that is horrible and
A Cascarnt' tonight will
surely strnightcn you out 10y morn.
ing a l0-ccnt box will kccp your head
clear stomach sweet. liver and bowels
regular and make you feel cheerful and
bully for months.
Don't forget your cliildren-thcir lit.
lie insidcs need good. gentle cleans
ing, too, occasionally.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09

Does your hot water bottle need re-
placing? Better have a good one handy
so YOU will have It ready for use when
needed. Get a dollar one. This week,
special AZ 69c.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
SOanS. Soaps

Ask us for any kind Of Soap you
want. We have a great variety Medi-
Gated. toilet and antiseptic soaps. both
foreign and domestic. Glycerine and
tar soap. pure. imported Castillo soap,
besides shaving soaps Of many makes.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
FIPEMENS RELIEF ASSOCIATION

At the meeting OF the Wilmington
fiwmcn's Relief Association TO be held
this evening number of interesting
matters will be brought mp. The mem
bers are requested to be present at the
meeting.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
DROPS DEAD AT SUPPER TABLE.

FREDERICK, Dcl.. Oct. Sitting et
the supper table with her husband hast
evening, Mrs Annie Roach, aged ~
years. fell over the table Dead death
being due To apopleNy, according 20 an
investigation made by Coruner Willis.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
Hair Brushes

OF exceptional value. Splendid Hair
Brushes with we'll proportionod backs
and handles Each brush guaranteed
10 be the best of IFS kind. Brstles war
ranted secure. Prices, SOC TO $500.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
Pure Drugs

Parafin Wax. pound ...........1O 1Oc
Boric Acid. pound d...............19 19C
EPSON Salts. pound ............. &c
phosohate Soda. pound .........15c
Precipitated Chalk. pound. ......... &c
Rochelle Salts. pound ............,S SOc
Bicarb. Soda. pound. d.............. DC
FIaxsecd. pound .................1 10c
SIENNA Leaves quarter pound. 49,. l0c
Sugar Milk .................... 25c
Comp Licorioe. half pound. .... 19c
Powd. Alum. pound ............. &c
Castor Oil, ounce bottle. .... 15c
Soap Liniment. 4 ounces .....1 19c
Orris and Chalk quarter pound 10c
100 2-grain Quinine Pills ........ 25e
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
It's Our Wish TO
be favOrably Known
D. & A. 5792A.f22O.

For a business man TO be lavorably
known in his locality means that he
must give satisfactory service and high
quality merchandise That's a point
with US about which we are particular.
We are careful in the buying OF drugs
and medicines in order that all your
dealings with US will be Characterized
with absolute satisfaction in every way.
Buy your drugs and drug store meT-
chandiSe from US, and your purchases
will be absolutely satisfactory.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
l.s OH-Gut GIass-t-s of

Now is the time to take advantage
Of our extremely low prices on Cut
Glass. Do like many others are doing
buy your Christmas presents now and
save money This offer will last this
week only. We have an up-to-daie
selection of heavy pieces, Of beautiful
design and deeply cut.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
Fountain Pen Ribbons

They're handy. Just insert a ribbon
and MI your pen with water. Let US
show them to you. Three ribbons lOc.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
Quit Coughing as Quick as
You Can

Take Terebene Expectoraut. 25c.
II is an effective cure FOR bad colds.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
Brace Up

See our Imperial Health Braces.
They are guaranteed for Man, Woman
and Child. Price, $500.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
Soaps and SpOnges

You may be surprised 10 know how
many different kinds Of soaps we have
how many different kinds OF sponges
we have, Both soaps and spouges re-
quire careful selecting Simply tell US
the use you want n put them to and
we viii help you do the selecting. No
use looking elsewhere; come here first.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09

There is an extremely high standard
maintained in. our Prescription Depart
ment. We invite your confidence and
your patronage.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09

Coughs and colds tax the strength
OF the entire system. Take Miller's
Emulsion Cod Liver Oil 75c. Cure
your cold and build your body.
The Washington times., 1913-01-16

with beautiful scenic effects in which
dogs are featured in statuesque poses
Is described as a beautiful love story
1t will be the leading attraction In a
bill of diversified vaudeville offerings
Mueller and, Mueller. exponents oil
''ragtime de luxe" will furnish a novel
feature; Franklin and Franklin. due
logue of song and story; Miles and
Miles, English comedy acrobats, a
barrel offering of unique athletic
type; Won Dell, the musical imperson-
dainty Dot Curtis, an offering in which
a pleasing personality is an important
feature. The Pathe Weekly Review
will head a series of selected and en-
tertaining film features.
Powers Famous Elephants" will be
the main attraction in a bin at the
Casino Theater next week which prom
ises an overflow of mirth, melody ard
musical merit The funniest sketch in
years is promised in THE Lady and the
Lunatic," by McGrath. Yeoman 6 Co.;
q roller skate novelty with song ana
dance accompaniment, by the Ell Rae
Sisters: bright pianologue. by Nick
and Lydia; rags on the piano @ ac-
ture of the laugh-making variety, by
skinny" La Mont, the human hair
PIN" The motion photoplays will be
of the usual Casino standard.
Few travel lecturers have Jumped in
to popular favor more rapidly than E.
NJ. Newman, who will give the second
of his course of travel talks at the CO.
lunnlis Theater Sunday evening and
afternoon at 3:0 o'clock. and
none have been more deserving in their
claims for recognition. His talk on
Sunday and Monday will be upon rural
France, with Normandy and Brittany
as the scene Of his travels. Not only Is
this territory little known to the gen
eral traveller, but 1t is in one of the
most beautiful sections of all Europe.
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
Little Girls Kiss
Causes Taft Trouble

Phyllis Wistrand, four-year-old girl
from Wyoming, kissed the President
by appointment Saturday and thereby
did she introduce turmoil into the calm
atmosphere of the Executive offices.
Each day since some fond mother has
brought her little daughter, and in one
instance, her little son, to the White
House to obtain permission for her or
him to kiss the President.
The President of the United States is
a fairly busy man and his name in not
Richmond Pearson Hobson. Conse-
quently means have been required to
keep the osculatory youngsters away
from the President.
The whole burden has fallen on the
shoulders of pat" MacKenna, the good
natured doorkeeper, who knows the
names of half the persons in the United
States and the faces of the other half.
THE President is busy"
THE President Is holding an import
ant conference"
"The President has left the office for
the day."
These and a dozen other excuses has
MacKenna been driven to offer to the
fond parents who wish to have their
children plant kiss on the Presidential
face thereafter to be constantly re-
minded of II during their tender youth
and to hand down to posterity their
momentary contact with embodied
The little romancer from Wyoming
had cried about her inability to Demon
strate her affection for the President
and on an urgent plea from her mother
was allowed to see President Taft.
Thanks to MaceKnna's versatility none
of the later applicants have succeeded
in reaching the President private Of
fee.
The White House doorkeeper has no
snap in the way Of a job. 1t is about
as unlike a sinecure as the busy bees
daily mission. To have added to his
troubles the urgent pleas of insistent
parents Is too much; when President
Taft leaves tomorrow for four-day
trip Il will bring much-needed relief.
One excuse will ward of all Corners:
"The President is not in Washington"
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
GOOD OLD SCOTCH
GIVEN PREFERENCE
OVER THE WOMEN
st. Andrews Society Decides to
"Go 1t Stag at Annual Ban
quet on Burns Birthday.

"A woman is only a woman, bur
good old Scotch is a drink" Men,
bers OF st. Andrews Society won't say
in so many words that these are their
sentiments. but their vote for a stag
banquet speaks louder than words.
The organization had in mind a
mixed dinner at which there should be
no I'VE nip g. the auld Scutch," but
as most of the members dinna can see
this idea, they have voted that the
annual dinner January S-Bobbie
Burns birthday anniversary. We ken
shall be for men only. Moreover there
will be plenty of Scutch whuska, hag-
gts, cakes immortalized by Burns, and
other Scotch delicacies not frequently
consumed in this country.
Harry Lauder, the Scotch comedian.
will entertain with his bewitching songs
entitled. There's a Wee Drap In the
Bottle for, tn Mornin'," and I'm Fu'
King and Laird of Skibo. will probab-
ly be at the banquet which viii be
held in Rauscher's, and Ambassador
James Bryce is also expected to attend.
The table decorations will be of
heather, direct from the Donnie, bon
ME banks of Loeb Lomond." There
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
Railroad Is Ordered
Not to Lease Mills

Peremptory order to the Pennsyl-
vania railroad to quit paying what
amounts practically to a rebate was is
sued yesterday by the Interstate Com
merce Commission. According to the
order the Pennsylvania owns a grain
elevator which It leases o the Key
stone Elevator and Grain Company, of
are the principal stockholders. The
complaint filed with the Commission
charged that the Pennsylvania, by pay
ing the Keystone company an allowance
for elevation and storage charges on
the keystone company's own grain
conferred a boon on the keystone COM
pany, otherwise Miller & Son, which
other grain dealers in Philadelphia do
not enjoy.
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
Democrat Accuses
Rival With CoI0nizinq

Charging that $500 non-residents voted
for his opponent, Franklin Leonard. jr.
Democrats candidate for Congress from
the Nineteenth New York district, pro-
tested yesterday the election of walter
NJ. Chandler, the Progressive and Inde-
pendence League candidate. He charged
that 500 legal ballots for him were
thrown out and that Chandler violated
the law limiting the expenses Of candi-
dates.
The Washington times., 1913-01-16

will be plenty of the lifting songs OF
Burns and other Scotch poets-and last
but not least there win be Scotch
WHISKY and NO ladies.
But In order not to appear less
chivalrous than their ain Bobby Burns
the St Andrews members pan to hold
a ladies' night in February, when men,
bers' wives and sweethearts viii be the
guests of honor and there will be no
whisky.
President Galliher, himself a tee
totaler, has been opposed to the stag
banquet plan. but Is heartily in accord
with the ladies' night, and is working
to make the affair so much; of a sue
cess that there will be no feeling among
the guests that "a woman Is only a
woman, but good old Scotch is a
drink
The Washington times., 1913-01-16

LANCE = CENT cAss-AxY DRUG sroe
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
Spend $6,OOO,O 900
Printing Public Papers

More than 100000 annually is spent
by the United States In printing papers
and books for the use Of the public, ac-
cording to August Donath, superintend-
ent of public documents, in a lecture
in the children's department of the Pub
lie Library last night Robert A.
Church described a number of library
collections in the United States navy.
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
RESORTS
Atlantis CITY.
MOTOR TRIPS

0ygxvYW Hourly Motor Journeys
:; !
&aAIH covertng Wsshington. every
ItX r. hour on the hour. 8 Z. m. to
p. m. n Toury to Ariiue.
NuH ton. Geological Park, SoIdierr
Home. Visits to the PublIo
NyO2SyU 6ufidings. 10 Q. m. D. n.
66U4&l Luxurious cars, expert rude
LOUIS drivers and Lecturers. tInei
s.,..- service IN America. Illustrated
tosoen, uc1ets leading hotels. ticket aeen-
Ses. . .noyd Blue cars start from OerSm's
Sitt enop. rem ave and 13th IT n ".
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
GOT INDIGESTION? STOMACH UPSET?
BHCHING Up GAS OR SOUR FOOD!

stomac S an
injure with
in
certain unalng
he :
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-25
¨tttms.

Sronmoobin Suom. Sion Gm.
2uib. 2oniauiSieurafunnan tpuoIi,
fotous pibetddn l1ubenmmobenpdi
pdnd Gommifuun 1 pdimdnd 1914
Seurafnnnon firfosIa oIfaen teuo
1 idlfeen pmoIenpdipdn, iosia toto,
ntIesia tuloan moliiIemoon nirfoi.
Iiiot iulemoue mnobeue, tarfdstetaon
TILT Iefd rafennus'totmifunnan tot
met, fefd feSfuSteuaan foifiSta NUTS
to oTioiSto ioita m~abbouiiesti toto
utiesia eiitetddn.
WpDsfin pppodmme buomauitaa
faifiae nitae idIeniue, iotta eimdt
nieId ole ldbettdueet perbeIuetteIo'
oan robostonfiriuri0e, ettd he Idbet.
tdiIimdt fen min plan fuin on nab
bouista.
2aiffein idlenten IdsndoIo on fpdIt.
t6m6t1n.
lS%ronpoob, Wicb. SouIufuuu Is
p:nd 1918
Diaiom Wdtt, Gero &orte,
Gimies. airhlri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-25

q $aillalxnasIts. y
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pdimdnd mrs :. pobioismden Iuo.
ma Nenportin IufeeIiaa flo 8 i'll.
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