davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-31
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MlDDLETOWN, Del. March 81
Mr.. and Mrs Herbst and little child.
of New York City. we're recent visit.
ors with Mr.. and Mrs George Kohl
John X. Hukill has gone to North
Carolina, where he has obtained a DO
sition with a lumber company.-Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Beasten were in
Newark on Wednesday attending the
funeral of Mrs. Hosea Smith, mother
of Professor q. Lawrence Smith. who
is brother-in-law of Mrs. Beasten.
Miss Anna Cox is in Wilmington
Mrs. Thomas Darlington, of Pleasant
Hill, Md, visited her mother, Mrs.
Maria Jones, last week MIR. and Mrs.
Carl Harrington and son, Carl. OF
Baltimore, have been guests Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Julian Cochran.
The Rev. Henry Martin, of Chester
town, Md, visited relatives here re-
cently.--Mrs. William w. Vansant. of
Wilmington, has been a visitor at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Green.-Frank NJ. Richards. of
Philadelphia, spent several days with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Richards.-M Idle Alrichs, of VIII
mington, has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. John S. Crouch.-Mrs. J. NJ.
Middleton has returned home after
visiting friends in Philadelphia
and Mrs. LonS have returned 10 Sci
byville, after a visit with friends
here
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-31
FIND INDIAN
RELICS UNDER
MILFORD EARTH

MILFORD, Del. March 31.-While
digging in the earth in the vicinity OF
"Marshall's MILL at the southern en-
trance to Milford. several children
unearthed sevaral articles Of unusual
interest. For years past. persons who
are versed in local history have
claimed that the spot was once the
site Of an extensive Indian encamp-
ment, supporting their claims by the
fact that hundreds of small Indian
darts, arrow points and other small
contrivances can be found there.
Tuesday however. their claims were
greatly strengthened when the chill
dren dug up a large earthen pot. the
sides Of which bore many Indian
characters. In taking the pot from
the ground, however, the children
burst a.
A large stone Ratchet head was
also found, as were a number OF ar
row heads. Persoss who are interest
ed In hunting up old relics of Indian
times. are preparing 10 make an ex-
lensive investigation OF the site In
the hope Of finding much stuff which
Will be OF benefit TO local historians
In addition to this spot. two other
| places boar the honor Of being claim
ed as Indian camp sites, both OF
which will probably be examined by
/ the treasure hunters.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-31
THIEVES ANNOY
LEWES RESIDENTS

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES, Del. March Several
houses have been broken into by
thieves and many small articles taxi
en-. During the absence Of MT. and
Mrs. Kirk Richards, OF King street
some one broke into the house and
ransacked their belongings
Mr.. and Mrs. James Auld and chill.
dren, of Germantown, Pa, who have
been visiting former Mayor and Mre
Thompson, have returned 10 Philadel-
phia. Mr.. Auld brought his family
here to escape an outbreak OF scarlet
fever In the schools OF Philadelphia
and while here, their baby girl. Gene,
contracted the disease and died
Miss Sallie Burton, who was injur-
ed so badly a few weeks ago that she
was confined TO her bed, Is able to
take a few steps.
The annual convention OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church of the
Diocese Of Delaware will meet here
on May 18th and 14th. Owing to the
intended departure Of the rector Of
the parish. Archdeacon G. II. b. Tur-
ner, the vestry had petitloned Bishop
Y. J. Kinsman to appoint another
place for the meeting this year. But
on reconsideration the vestry with
drew the petition to the Bishop, and
the convention will be held in Lewes
as originally arranged.
While saving wood with a gasoline
engine recently, Oscar Warrington,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-31
JUDGE BARHORST
DOES his DUTY TO
RHEUMATIC
SUFFERERS

If you suffer from Rheumatism and
don't read this advice, then the ter
rible disease must have robbed you
of your power to be fair to yourself.
Read it:
Il, John Barhorst. Justice Of the
Peace of Mclean Township, FIT Lor-
annie, Ohio. do certify that after treat
ment by three doctors without re-
suit. / have been cured of very bad
case of Rheumatism by using two
bottles of RHEUMA. II is now two
years since / used the remedy, and
/ am still as we'll as ever. Previous to
using RHEUMA / was a cripple.
walking with crutches, and I feel it
my duty to let other sufferers from
Rheumatism know what it will do.
The result seems almost misaculous
to me. / have advised RHEUMA to
at least a dozen persons. and each
one speaks as highly OF it as /. I
will answer any one suffering from
the disease if a two-cent stamp is
enclosed. May 81. 1912
Yo can secure a bottle of RHEU-
MA for only so cents at ~ B. Dam
forth's. and he says If not as adver-
tised. money back It's Just as good
for Govt Arthritis, Lumbago and
sciatica-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-31
FASHIONS AND FADS

cloth-topped shoes are growing in
favor
The bolero seems to be firmly es-
tablished
A very few long coats are seen
this spring
A novelty cotton crepe has chenille
borders
White and magpie veilings are the
favorites.
Hemp continues to be the favorite
hat material
Lace-trimmed gloves are an inter-
esting novelty.
Colors in the new silks are bright
er and brighter
A few pleated skirts are seen in the
tailored suits
The new warp print ribbons have
dark rich grounds.
Bright green and cerise are much
used In silk hosiery,
One Of the newest color combina-
tons is navy and cerise.
All kinds OF stick-up trimmings
arc favorites this season
Striped tub silks are used for many
of the new .kmonos
Low shoes promise 10 be the cor
rect thing for spring wear.
Colored taffeta coats are worn with
lounced lingerie skirts.
Beaded ribbons Is the latest cry
among millinery trimmings
Sports coats for young women are
best made OF checked tweoda
Many evening gowns for summer
are In beaded or spangled effects
Na4It I'D
white or black I'm almost all garments
Bright colored bead bags will be
carried with the new spring costumes
Brocaded silks and chiffons are
used for some of the richest new para
soils
Colors are as bright IN pettIcoatl
as in gowns, and that is saying a gooC
deal.
The sleeves OF nearly all suits ar,
long and set in with an armhol'
seam.
Colorcd handkerchiefs with ga,
printed borders are another sprinl
note
Flat-brimmed sailors. with ban,
and stif little bunch Of flowers, arr
seen.
Net hats for young girls are scat
tered over with tiny rosebuds, a Il
Poiret
The present short close skirts maxi
the shoe question a most importan
one
Basket cloths in brown and Co
penhagen blue are fashionable for tn,
spring coats.
Roman striped ribbons make de
lightful sashes with the new long
WASTED dresses
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-31
A HANDSOME COAT
OF WHITE SERGE

There is no wrap more greatly to be
desired for warm weather than this
loose coat Of white serge 1t is ex-
Iceedingiy handsome ana smart in ef-
feet: the lines are absolutely grace
full; It does not in the least rumple
the gown beneath. Il is easy TO slip
on and off, and IL is altogether a
source Of satisfaction. II something
sturdier is wanted, blue serge could be
substituted for the white. IF a piaz-
"a wrap of more delicate character
is in demand, the wrap can be made
from one OF the new cotton brocades
that are so beautiful, and lined with
silk. Il Il IS to be used for sum-
mer travel It can be utilized for pom
gee or for the ratine that Is so ex-
tensively worn. In fact, Il Is avail
able for all materials that can be used
for the outer garment, the beautifu,
ones for occasions of dress and the
simple, practical ones designed for
hard usage. In addition to its other
advantages. II Is very simple and very
easy to make and does not require any
special skill The big, loose sleeves
are cut in one with the upper por-
ton of the back, but are scanned 70
the fronts. For the closing can be
used either ornaments or simple but
tons and button-holes.
For the medium size, the coat will
require 6 yards of material 81, IL
yards "A OF yards 81 inches vide
with IA yard OF satin for the collar.
The May Manton pattern of the coat
is cut in three sizes. small "a or SO.
medium SO or 40, large AZ or A inches
bust measure Il will be mailed TO any
address by teh Fashion Department
of this paper, on receipt OF ten cents.
No......... ...... ...'.....
Name. ...... ...............'....
Address ....,...... ...... ..........
Size '... ..... ...'..'..-'''''''
The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat.
tern Company can also be obtaine
for 10 cents from
THE SMITH-Z0LLINGER co.
Fourth and Market SIS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-31
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT, Del, March 31.-David
Meyer, who purchased the property
on Justis street, formerly owned by
Isaac G. Slaw, Of Wayne, Pa, took
possession of il on Tuesday
q. V. Grano, of New York City,
has been the guest of H. V. Berg
this week.-Mr. and Mrs. d. Meyer en-
tertained at their home on Marshall
street, the Rev. and Mrs. J. II.
Mitchell, OF Newport. Miss Audrey
Mitchell, Of Philadelphia, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Carr, of Wilmington
Miss Helen Henkel is entertaining hel
youngest sister. Miss Virginia Henkel,
of New Market. Va, as her guest for
some time.-Misses Reba and Helen
Cummings, of Wilmington. have been
visiting their cousin, Mary Mahan.-
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott. of Will
mington, have been visiting Mrs
Elizabeth Wright
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-31
) HARRINGTON

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON. Del. March al
Frederick Powell enterta ned tho
Ushers Union Social at his home on
Weiner avenue last Friday evening
Those present we're Misses Pauline
Franklin. Louise Adams. Agnes Sapp.
Jessie Sapp, Laura Raughley, Harriet
Shaw. Olive Reed. Florence Reed
Tina Roe. Arta Baker Hannah Clark
son. Ethel Clarkson. Florence Har-
rlngton. Grace Gordon. Elizabeth
Gordon; Messrs. Ernest Gleason
Brinton WEIGH, John Harrington, FL
mer Andrews. Earl Workman, Wilbur
Powell Wilson Kemmerly Walter
Francis Reed. Ralph Cahall. Steward
Wroten. Charlie Hopkins, Marcis
Vangores, Fred Powell, Arthur Frank
houser, Lawrence Hands, Kenneth
Givan, Mrs Morris, Rev ID. j. Givan
and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas sharp.
Miss Pearl Cahall has been enter
tanning her cousin, Miss Grace Nell
son.-Mlss Hannah Clarkson had as
her guest over last Tuesday. Miss
Anna Lister, of Harrington.-Mr anu
Mrs Alfred Raughley entertained
their son, Brinton Raughley ana
friend, from Wilmington, over Sunday
and Monday.-Mrs Artie Jacobs, Of
Bursville Md, spent Thursday as Tn,
guest OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Hatfield. and daughter, Helen, OF
Harrington.-M Manola Mullen has
returned TO her home In Dover, after
spending her Easter vacation with
Misses Katie Culver and Kathedlno
Adams, of Harrington.-Mis Agatha
Moore, of FELTON,, was a town visitor
Thursday Miss Nan Russell, of
Pennington spent Tuesday and Wed
nesday as the guest OF Miss Bessie
Culver and Matte Culver. of Harring-
ton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-31

replied that in his opinion there was.
but that would be matter of opinion
and he wouldn't specify it.
The Rev ]. w. Easley moved. as
the question was so important, that
the subject be deferred until the next
Conference. so that all could obtain
printed copies Of the proposed amend
ment and study II.
Rev. DR.. Wilbur F. Corkran said
the subject would be as clear one
year hence as now. and he moved to
lay Mr.. Easley's motion on the table.
This prevailed.
Rev Vaughan S Collins agreed with
Mr.. Cooke that there should be a
court of appeal, but he could not vote
for the paper as presented.
Rev. W. l.. White said the reason
he asked Mr.. Cooke for specific in
stances of legislation was because he
had applied the words mob" and
, vandals" to the General Conference.
That's awful language" remark
ed Dr. Collins.
Somebody called for a question,
and Mr.. Cooke insisted on a count
vote. Some ministers are outside the
bar" he pointed out to Bishop Berry
as the ministers stood to be counted
Brother Cooke, please don't want
to run the whole thing" admonishe1
Bishop Berry, sharply. Let the pre-
siding officer preside"
The proposed amendment then was
adopted 6s to "a.
Conference expressed its disapprov-
al of the marriage of ministerial can
didates prior to them completing the
preparatory course Of study On mo-
ton of DR.. Robert Watt, Conference
advised the district Superintendent
TO counsel the candidates on trial
against marryingabefore being ad
mitted into Conference membership
Conference approved the nomina
tions of WI Downing for president
and Rev. f. F. Carpenter for secre.
tary OF the Conference Methodist
Brotherhood.
Rev. Cyrus p. Keen read the report
of the temperance committee. which
rejoiced that the Delaware Legisla-
ture had revived and passed the Ha.
eel anti-liquor shipment bill after II
apparently was killed The report
also set forth that Conference re
joiced that Congress had passed the
Webb-Kenyon bill over President
Taft's veto.
do we rejoice that Congress pass
ed the bill over the Presidents veto?
asked Rev. T. A. II. OBrien.
Eyes. yes" came in a chorus from
all parts of the room.
Another report submitted by Mr.
Keen. signed by several ministers
and endorsed by the temperance com.
mittee. recommended that a proposed
amendment to the constitution o.
Maryland. providing for prohibition
as well as a Statewide local option
bill be introduced in the next Mary
land Legislature. so that the bill witt
the best chance Of enactment could
be pressed for final action.
The Rev. j. H. Gardner read ths
report Of the Freedmsn's Aid Society
telling of the church work among tbs
colored residents of the South.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-31
Of overbrooE, came very near having

Of Overlook. came very near having
two of his fingers cut OFF.
Silas ]. Warrington. OF Harbeson.
who lost his general store and resi-
donce by fire several weeks ago. is
building a brick store IN It's place
At the annual congregational meet
ing Of ST. John Baptist Church. In
Milton. T. n Dougles was elected
senior warden; =. J. Welch. junior
warden; and Robert Vaughn. John
Ponder r. b. Hopkins. Charles
Thackery and c. Edward Bacon. yes
trymen T. II. Douglas was elected
treasurer of the vestry. and C. Ed
ward Bacon. secretary. r. H. Doug
las and r. r. Welch we're elected
delegates to the diocesan convention.
and C. Edward Bacon and John Pom
der, alternates.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-31
THE LAST WORD
In LEXICONS
Every One Of the Excellent
Features Of the New Die
tiOnary Will Prove Last
TO be Best
The first is the worst,
The second the same,
The last the best
OF all the game.

VI ar tue Edlit
This may seem silly, but is never
theless considered a serious matter to
the youngsters who count out" in
their games. Truly. the last is best
Take it, for instance. in dictionaries.
In inaugurating its educational cam
pagn. THE JOURNAL sought far and
wide for an accurate and authentic
volume containing something besides
the matter ordinarily confined to a
dictionary But an important consid-
Grafton must be that the volume be
up to date.
The search ended with New Modern
English illustrated Dictionary with
the new United States census, because
II is the very latest. beyond doubt.
Il is not only the latest in words,
but its illustrations include, also,
many OF the latest inventions. which
heretofore have found place only in
technical books and glossaries
Two pages Of illustrations are de-
voted to areonautics. and include BIZ
planes and monopanes, as we'll as
the later types Of dirigbles. clearly
and accurately portrayed
The color Illustrations In the New
Dictionary are all drawn by artists
of repute, and as they are copyrighted
they cannot be used in any other die
tionary. Unusual features among col
ored plates are two pages of postage
stamps from the most extensive col
lection In the world of which the
originals cost millions of dollars
These copyrighted colored plates have
never before appeared In a work OF
/ this kind, and II is safe TO say that
they cannot be duplicated.
The colored plates also include two
full page plates OF Wild and domesti,
| food animals, plates of birds. fish and
| an interesting page Of kittens.
AS heretofore stated. the last is the
| best, the main reason therefore "be.
| ing that the latest not only comprises
all that has gone before, but add
tional facts, words and illustrations
brought about by the progress of the
world in which we live-the happen
/ ings of to-day
This dictionary is brought up Ia
the present date In accordance with
the hest authorities from the great
est universities. and is published by
the well-known Syndicate Publishine
Co. of New York City
THE JOURNAL cannot refuse 10
supply books to any who present six
consecutive certificates accompanied
with the expense bonus amounts
shown under the dictionary certih-
cate.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-31
s54.75 ONE WAY-PACIFIC COAST
AND OTHER WESTERN POINTS.

Baltimore and Ohio. March IA TO
April H. Ask ticket agents or II. A
Miller, 7. p. A., Wllmington.'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-31
FREE CARRIAGE ON
AID FOR SUFFERERS

y. A. McGarvey. local agent OF the
Adams Express Company, announces
that all contributions of money and
necessary supplies for the food suf-
ferers in Ohio. Indiana, Illinois.
Northern Kentucky and Omaha. Ne
hraska, Will be carried there free OF
charge when such shipments are
made TO some organized relief COM
mittees or TO the municipal authors
ties. All calls for such shipments
VIII receive prompt attention and
VIII be forwarded Immediately In
case that the Adams express does not
connect with the place TO which the
assignment Is sent all transfers viii
be made. free. with the American.
National, Southern and Wells Fargo
Express Companies
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-31
OPPORTUNITY.

q" The best opportunity coupon
which you can own is a Want Ad
. The best cord to the prosperity
kite which makes both ends meet
is the Want AID.
If you want something more
. than a mere chance, you'll find
il in the Wants
If you want a perfectly fair
. and fearless commission agent to
" market your ability. use the
Wants. Let the Wants handle
your ability to work II the year
past has been a peculiarly hard
. and strenuous one-start off TO-
: morrow by letting the Wants find
the most profitable kind OF work
for you.
Test yourself out by. Want
AID.
II will surprise you to find out
that your particular talents are
. in demand The Want Ad way is
. one way Of putting an estimate
. on yourself.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-31
WANTS no RE ADMIRAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del. March 31.-Earl
Chase. eldest son of Frank L. Chase
of Rehoboth has made an application
to United States Senator Willard
Saulsbury&. for appointment to the
Annapolis Naval Academy.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
land p. Warrington. Of Overbrook on
Wednesday, their youngest daughter.
Miss Minnie. became the br de Of
Carlton +. Vincent. of Philadelphia
The Rev. ]. w. Sutton performed the
ceremony.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-31
yFeetNever Hurt
COrns, CallOuses and Tired, Aching,
Swollen Feet Feel Good.

Rub on EGO and rub out all sore
ness and misery from poor, tired feet.
Walking is a pleasure; dancing a
Joy after you have treated your feet
70 a rub with EzO, the. refined ONT
ment.
Don't forget the name; EGO Tor
the feet, the onlx real thing for max
ing feet feel fine and comfortable %
cents a jar at n. b Danforth's, and
money back If not satisfied Nothing
so good for chilblains, chapped face
and hands and rough skin. Druggists
everywhere recommend II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-11
Garrison Pleas for an
Army Reserve in Report

WASHINGTON, Dec. lin his
first report to the President, Secre-
tary Garrison, as head of the war
department, makes a strong plea for
a reserve system In the army, i'm
provement and reorganization of the
militia, and reforms In the contracts
of the enlisted men. He points out
particularly. the general dissatisfac-
ton among enlisted men, and shows
the need of closer bond of SYM
pathy between the officer and the en-
listed man, whom he regards as the
backbone of the army.
Mr.. Garrison discusses the militia
at some length. He says In parts
The national Importance of a re-
serve system for the organized militia
cannot be questioned. The minimum
strength at which militia organiza-
tons are maintained In time of peace
will render necessary great and
immediate increase In national
EMERGENCY, and this fact demands
the presence of q system of reserves
from which trained men may be
secured for this increase Without
some such system not only will such
increase be rendered exceedingly diff
ficult, but even when accomplished
the efficiency of the organization will
have been reduced to a minimum by
the introduction of an unframed ele-
mefit double In number the trained
personnel" ~ 49, AA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-11
M'CANN
GIRL IS LOCATED
Girls Brother and Detective Go
to Philadelphia on New
Clue.

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Believing he
has found his daughter Jessie in
Philadelphia, Robert G. Mccain,
ing from her home at 43s East Twen-
ty-fifth street, Flatbush, since week
ago today, sent his son to Philadel-
phia this morning In high hope Of a
successful end to the search today.
Over the long distance telephone
shortly after IL o'clock II was learned
that girl answering tho description
of Miss Mccain had been found by
private detectives in house in Ham
ilton street, Philadelphia.
Robert e. Mccain, jr., brother Of
the missing girl, hurried into police
headquarters at 1920 this morning.
He said the family had received a
clue from Philadelphia, which they
consider highly important.
Assistant Commissioner Dougherty
ordered Detective Bryerton to accom-
pany young Mccain to Philadelphia
and the pair prepared to leave I'M
mediately.
1t was said in Brooklyn this morn
ing that Miss Mccain visited Public
School 100 at II a. m. last Thursday.
Mr.. Arnold, principal of the school,
told the police that on that day she
was assigned to instruct class there
until o'clock. She was last seen at
o'clock romping with the school chill
dren. When dark came she disap-
appeared in the direction of the beach
at Coney Island.
The young woman's mother is on
the verge of collapse, and wendell
Suuires, of $40 West 124th street, son
of q hotelkeeper of Good Ground, L. l.,
and q student In the School of Mines
at Columbia, who was engaged to Miss
Mccain, has given up his studies and
Is one of the most earnest In the
search for the missing girl.
Mr.. Squires says that he and MISS
McCann were to have been married
when he graduated from school next
June. Mr.. Squires says that his only
regret now is that he did not propose
to Miss Mccain sooner. He admitted
last night that the letter which was
received by Miss Mccain last Thurs
day morning was written by him. He
declared, however, that there was
nothing in 1t to cause the young
woman to cry, as her sister. Ethel NC
Cam. declared that she had done on
the morning she left home.