davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
ANOTHER WILMINGTON CASE
It Proves That There's a Way Ont
For Many Suffering Wilmington
Folks.

Just another report of case IN
Wilmington. Another typical case.
Kidney ailments relieved in Whining
ton with Doan's Kidney Pills.
George P. Prettyman, carpenter,
Nc. 504 East Seventh St. Wilmington,
Del. SAYS: Some years ego / was
suddenly taken with kidney trouble.
Ny back ache1 so persistently that l
was almost frantic. At night there
we're pains in my back and 1t seemed
as if someone was stabbing me with
A knife. I often lay awake for hours
and in the morning when I got up, /
was stiff, sore and lame in every
muscle. II was several hours before
was ft for work took every
sort of medicine l heard about, but
nothing did me any good. Finally
read about Doan's Kidney Pills and
got a box at Danforths Pharmacy
they cured me of every symptom OF
the trouble. I got box of Doan S
Kidney Pills some time later and took
them as a tonic for my kidneys.
am well along in years. but my back
and kidneys are in good shape.
certainly have great faith in Doan
kidney Pills and will always recon-
mend them just as highly as l did il
1909. when / gave my first testi
monial."
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an'
take no others
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
RED CHIEFS RAISED.

William F. Silver raised the chiefs
of Little Bear Tribe, No. 46, at
Bear Station. on Thursday night.
The following officers we're raised
Sachem, Alfred Davidson; senior
Sycamore, Horace Eastburn; junior
Sycamore, Alfred Grimes; prophet
Frank Diehl: representatives to the
great council, John Rambo and
Frank Diehl; widows and orphans
committee-Harry A. Burris.
The grand council Of I. o. r. NJ.
will be held in Odd Fellows Hall
Ninth and King SITS, next Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
'' OF SUFFRAGE

Miss Mabel Vernon, Delaware chair
man Of the Congressional Union,
will speak on woman suffrage before
Pomona Grange at meeting to be
held at cheswold next Thursday oc-
tober 23
Arrangements are being made for
class in public spea,---g and argu-
mentation to train speakers for suf-
frage work.
This class Will probably be starte'
next Tuesday evening al suffrage
headquarters at Seventh and Ship
ley streets. The class is open 70
all who are interezted in woman
suffrage.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
NOTES OF NEWS
FROM ELKTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON, Oct 1S.-Mrs. John Scar
borough. Of Pleasant Hill, and Miss
Elsie Brennan. of Elkton, were mar
ried on Saturday at Pleasant Hill by
the Rev. Frederick Walls.
Mrs Minerva Jane Barrett wife OF
the Rev. Thomas Barrett, of Elk Neck
died Sunday night at Harts NJ. Z.
parsonage. aged 50 years.
Former Governor Folk of Missouri,
will address the devotional meeting
here tonight
The Rev. George W. Townsend, Of
Ridley Park, has been appointed pas
tor of Rising sun NJ. +. Church to
succeed Rev Dr. Z. c. MacNlchoi,
who has resigned on account of fail
ing health.
At the monthly meeting OF the Elk
ION Improvement Association on Mon
day evening, the following ohicers
we're reelected: Frederick 7. Haines'
president; Dr.. w. Arthur Mitcnell'
gice-president; c. c. Strickland, treas
Irer.
Mrs. Henry McCauley, Of New York
is the guest of the Misses Walmsley
Mrs. Frances Palmer. Miss Annette
Phillips. Mrs. w. f. Linton, William
Hughes and W. Z. Linton, of VII.
mington. have been visiting Mr.. anc
Mrs. NJ. L. Thompson. at Ward lawn
Mrs. Leslie Squier, of New York, Il
visiting the Misses Walmsley-Mr
and Mrs. Charles b. Finley enter
tanned a few friends at dinner Fri
day evening.-Dr and Mrs Green
wood. Mr.. and Mrs Haddcck. William
Haddock and Miss Letitia Haddocb
of Wilmington. have been visitinI
AR. and Mrs. Austin Carnhart, a
zion.-Mrs. R. H. Price. of Warwlcf
saent SUNDAY in Wilmington.-Mis
Marguerite Kidd, who has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Wills ha
returned to her home in Port Deposi
Evening journal., 1913-10-18

NEW YORK, Oct 1S.-New York
has been much interested in the fall
opening of the big shops. Most Of
the more important stores inject into
this occasion more or less of a so
oial element Elaborate settings are
prepared and invitations to patrons,
either by letter or newspaper an
nouncement, to attend at specified
hours, when the costumes are dis
played upon living models.
round Of the various exhibitions
gives one a very good idea of the new
modes which will be brought out in
the metropolis. OF course, the more
expensive styles are conspicuous in
displays Of this kind, as they are
lound TO depend more or less upon
the spectacular for their appeal. How
over. as notifications Of these ad-
vance ideas will be seen throughout
the country. as a study of the cos.
tunes presented is very interesting
Two distinct styles seem TO b'
struggling for supremacy-clingin.
/ draperies which reveal the silhouette
and the more bouffant effects recent
imported from Paris. expressed Il
wired tunics, ruffies and pannier'
Almost all the shops showed botf
with a preponderance Of drape'
styles.
A well-known French dressmaker
whose cinematic pictures Of his new
est models have set the fashion worl'
agog, evidenced in his coat suits
strong preference for draped style
and blouses of the Balkan type In tn
evening gowns. shown in the picture
in the wonderfully beautiful garden
connected with his French establish
ment. the crinoline. as he called tn
hooped and ruffled effects, was yer
much in evidence. Voluminous coat
of velvet. cloth and regal furs ais
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
oulDooN SAL ARMY MEETINGS.

The meetings outdoors Sunday after
noon and evening at the salvation
Arm Army Han No. lo2 East Fourth street,
viii he held as welcome meetings to Ad-
;,tant and Mrs Carey, who are coming
TO Wilmington to take charge OF the in
5ustr;al work and home in this city.
Meetings at go, open air, Pennsylvania
railroad station; 3l5, $50, $50, open
lair. Fifth and Market. and s D. m.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18

originally intended for outdoor, sporting
events should now be worn with frily
evening garb, yet such is the case. At
tending the theatres any evening, one
notes numbers Of young girls wearing
these smart little coats over lace and
chiffon gowns. Sometimes they are in
strong colors, such as cerisc, hunters
green, and orange, and very frequently
also in white "bearcloth," which IS a
new and attractive member of the chin
chilla family. Bearcloth has very
high pile, OF nap, but is supple to the
final degree II is warm and hangs IN
beautiful folds, and promises to be very
popular.
Under her white coat this young girl,
whom we saw at the opening OF new
play the other evening, is wearing a
/ frock OF broidure chiffon in old blue and
rose. On her head appears little black
velvet hat Of modified mushroom type
with a quaint little wreath of blue and
rose flowers, and a black velvet hrid'
under her chin. The bag, which sh
lcarries, exemplihed an interesting de
Ivelopment Of the fad for furs.
For every possible purpose the pelt
of fur-bearing animals are being EN-
J ploved. Fur button, fur buckles, fur OF
naments and accessories in every forr
have been originated.
Another interesting fashion fact Is tn
return TO favor of ostrich. We see II OF
THE millinery in the form of high, up
standing trimmings and bands about
crown and brim
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
Address

The above pattern aud other MA, MAY
Manton Patterns described IN IN.
EVENING JOURNAL and an tne pa.-
terms made by the May Manton Fat,
,ern Company can also De ootalne
Tor 10 cents from ro
THE SMITH-IOLLiN"th "
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
r0 DANCE FOR sUNsHINE.

Delaware Division. Of the lnterna.
tional Sunshine Society will begin q
series of dances at Eden Han
next week. which will last dur
ing the winter months
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
- FOR LITTLE GIRl

Fashionable mothers choose simple
frocks for their little daughters, for
elaboration does not belong to child
hood. This one is very charming yet
very easy to make. On the ngure,
lowered chalhs is prettily trimmed
with lace. but. in one of the small
views the frock is shown made OF
bouncing and. since the skirt short
sleeves and bertha all have straight
edges. IT is especially adapted to that
material The little yoke can be used
or NOT ae liked Ginghams are eX-
cent,onallv attractive this fall and
Scotch Bingham made in this way
,,,o,,ld make a very charming trock
Co., immediate wear. Flouncing and
ibordered voiles as veil as batistes anu
lawns and embroidered voiles would
make very dainty little frocks adapted
80 nartv wear. There are bordered
lcbailis that could be made up attrsc-
lively too. and any preferred materlal
lcould be trimmed with lace or Win
n, For the year size. the dress will
reouire 4 "a yards of material q, 8
l,srds 2e 2 SIS yards "A inches wide,
y,itb . wards of insertion, 3 yards OF
odgipe. or. 4 Ia Yards of houncing IL
Inches vide. with l yard Of plain ma
teriai 2e as ward Is for the yoke.
The Nav Manton pattern OF the
arase 779l Is cut in sizes for girls
from 10 years OF age IL VII oe
mailed 10 any address by the fasnloh
department of this paper on receipt
of ten cents.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18

loll. ~O.4s.' I passenger LocOMo-
BILE Touring car. Fully equipped
Not rebuilt but in the best Of con
dition mechanically and looks well.
Good tires. Immediate delivery.
Special price, $l,l5o.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18

d. Ross e. Son. Inc. 206-10 Market
street. are the exclusive agents for
Mccall patterns and publications. and
carry in stock over 10000 dress pat.
terms of the latest Paris, London ana
New York styleu from which the
ladies of Wilmington can supply their
wants Immediately at popular prices
10 and is centsa
Evening journal., 1913-10-18

1911. go" 4-cylindcr LOcoMO-
BILE CHASSIS, shaft driven. Just
the proposition for commercial work
II is made to stand hard usage at a
small up-kccp cost Immediate &c
livery. Let us show you this. or
iginal price, $500. Orr price, Sl'SOo-
Evening journal., 1913-10-18

1912. NATIONAL. 40 IT, P, 5 pas
scncer car. II yor arc looking for an
all.around good powerful satisfact-
tory car, investigate this bargain.
The whole equipment is perfect. Or
iqinal cost, 50 900 Our price, Sl,oo0.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18

1912 MARMON. 5-passengcr car. A
dependable car. Standard equipment,
including Warner speedometer and
clock, Disco starter Tires and
paint in cxcellent condition. You
should see this car to appreciate IL.
Original cost, $3.50 Our price,
81 400.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
Used Cars al
Attractive Prices

1912, Gas" LOCOMOBlLE, pas
seneer Touring car. Painted dark
blue with light blue stripping. Fully
equipped. rebuilt and guaranteed the
same as new l-oconiobile. lmme-
diatc delivery Original cost, $1,000
Guaranteed price, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18

Nc. ..... ...'.'..'''''''''-
size ............ .'''''''.''''''''''
Name 80. .............'.''' -
Address ....... ...... '''..'''''''
Evening journal., 1913-10-18

Inspection and demonstration
cheerfully made.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18

LIMOUSINE BODIES-we have
few attractive Limousine bodies,
holding six anad seven passengers,
ranging in price from Sl00 up.
Cali and see those cars for your
self.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02

Oh men at the centers OF trade against
the instructive dread of Capitalization
or change in the regions that lay back
from the rivers and the sea; in states
like Virginia. where the mass of men
waited to be led the leaders who had
vision against those who had only the
slow wisdom of caution and present.
ment.
Virginia Maintained the. Initiative.
But, though she acted late in the
business, and some housekeeping
spirits among even her greater men
held back, Virginia did not lose the
place of initiative she had had in all
this weighty business of reform.
Something in her air or her life had
given her in these latter years an ex-
traordinary breed of public meH-men
liberated from local prejudice, pos
sessed Of a vision and an efficacy in
affairs worthy of the best traditions
OF craftsmanship among the English
race from which they were sprung,
capable of taking the long view, of
seeing the permanent lines of leader
snip upon great questions, and shap-
ing ordinary views to meet extraor-
binary ends.
Even Henry and Mason could take
their discontinue gracefully, Loyalty,
like men bred to free institutions; and
Washington had the deep satisfaction
to see his state come without hesita-
ton to his view and hope.
Country Demands Washington.
The new constitution made sure of,
and time set by congress for the
elections and the organization Of a
cew government under it, the coun
try turned as one man to Washington
to be the first president of the United
States.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02
Hand Me the Roses While
I'm Living and the Knock
ing When I'm Dead

I've noticed when fellow dies-no mat
ter what he's been,
A sanity chap or one whose life was dark
ly marked with sin;
His friends forget the bitter words the,
spoke but yesterday,
And now they find a multitude of prett,
things to say.
| fancy when go to rest someone vii
bring to light
Some kindly word or goodly act long bur
led out of sight;
But if it's all the same to you just give tc
me instead
The boquets while I'm living and the
knocking when I'm dead
Don't save your kisses to imprint upon m,
noble brow,
While countless knocks and bruises are
hurled upon me now;
Say the good things to me on earth while
here mourn alone,
And don't save all the good things to carve
upon my stone.
What do care if when I'm dead the
Daily Town Gazette
Gives me write up with a cut in mourn
ing border set;
1t will not flatter me bit no matter wha
is said,
So kindly throw your flowers now anc
knock me when Pm dead
1t may be fine when one is dead to have
the folks talk so,
To have the flowers come in loads from
girls and boys you know;
1t may be nice to have these things fol
those you leave behind,
But just as far as I'm concerned really
do not mind
I'm quite alive apd well today and wher
realize here,
Send me helping hand at times, give
me a word of cheer;
Just change the game little bit, just kind
ly swap the decks,
For will be no judge of flowers when
cash in m checks.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02
Grahame Stock Company

The Grahanle Stock Company
is giving excellent shows at the
Opera House this week, winning
many friends by the carefulness
of the productions. Each play is
put on with all abundance OF
special scenery and without tire
some waits between acts, for the
vaudeville portion of the show
alone is worth the prices of adj
mission. The specialtieS are en-
tirely changed every night and
include juggling, musical and roll
ler-skate acts as we'll as the latest
in song and dance.
The plays for the last half OF
the week will be-Thursday night
THE Divorce Question" Friday
night, a feature performance OF
the costume play, THE Two
Orphans" a Saturday matinee OF
The Country Boy" and on Sat
urday night, New York by Night
At the Saturday matinee a pack,
age of good candy will be given
free to every child attending.
Saturday night a $1,000 gold
piece will be given away to the
holder of the lucky number. adv
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02
New Postal Order

Orders issued from Washing.
ton will allow the postmaster to
afix to parcels ready cancelled
postage stamps. This can only
be- done by the postofice EN-
ployees, and is done to facilitate
the handling of the Christmas
package mail.
A better way to do this would
be to prohibit the Christmas
package mail entirely.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02
Tango Is Said To Be Sunday
School Step In Com
parison
parison

Filled with a deep sense of
gratitude toward America, which
has given us the Turkey Trot,
the Grizzly Hug and the Tan
90" a French composer has in
vented new original dance, La
Tremoutarde," which is all the
rage here.
Everybody is "Tremoutardine'
in Paris. The inventor and COM
poser of the dance having left
Paris for parts unknown to es-
cape, the interviewers, the philo-
logists are quareling about the
origin of the name of the dance.
1t is convinced that Tremoutarde
derived from the verb tremous-
ser, Ito hop and skip about, or
Sc tremousser, Ito flap your
Wings, but other persons, almost
equally famous, insist that ire
moutarde is an abbreviation of
tres moutarde (much mustard).
One of the advantages of the
''Tremoutarde," is its simplicity.
You lay your arm about the waist
of your partner and together you
sway your torsoS back and forth
for several moments before you
begin revolving, moving your hips
and elbows up and down to the
music, while your knees remain
rigid. The music grows faster,
the dancers avoiding the center
of the floor, rolling along the
walls until exhausted.
We are all anxious to hear
how America will like our return
Gift. Paris Correspondent, En-
quirer.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02
Automobile Burns

The automobile of ]. w
Hughes, our new collector for the
Eighth District, caught fire last
week and was partly consumed
before it could be extinguished,
He had just returned from Ian
caster where he had taken Con
gresham Owsley Stanley.
In his efforts to extinguish the
flames, Judge Hughes slipped and
fell and cut his lip severely.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02
Wills Probated

The will of BenL. Banks was
duly admitted to probate. Mr..
Banks devised his propery to his
wife and son. 1t was executed
Aug Both.
The will of Mrs. Pattie Banks
was also admitted to probate.
Mrs. Banks willed her property
to her husband with the exception
of some silverware ard some
small requests. TWAS dated April
s, 1911.
The will of little Ben Banks
was not admitted to probate as
one under the age of Il years
can not make will. 1t was dated
April s, 1911 and is in his own
handwriting.
The will of Cyrus T. Fox was
probated. He left all of his prop
erty to his wife and made her
Executrix without bond.
The will of Sarah Harriss, OF
color, was probated.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02

The protracted meeting in pro-
gress at the Christian Church is
awakening much interest.
DR.. Ellis is an able speaker
and all should hear him. His
discourse Sunday morning Bear
Ye OneIAnothers Burdens" was d
powerful plea for the need of
human sympathy. A most beau
tiful feature of the worship was
the singing of Mrs. |. c. Ballard
and Mr.. Charlton.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02

The story has come out that
the suffragettes escaped arrest
when their meetings were broken
up in London, by cutting the
suspenders and belts of the Off
GERS who seized militant sisters.
The officers were thus forced to
let so the girls to grab their pants.
The scheme is said to be one Of
Miss Sylvia Pankhursfs brilliant
ideas.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02

John R. A. Lannon, of Louis
vile, KY, a Yale sophomore, fell
from a second-story window in
Durfee Hall at Yale while walk
ing in his sleep early Sunday
morning, and was instantly kill
ed. The body was found by the
milkman at 6 o'clock, and the
medical examiners declared he
had been dead two hours.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02
FOR SALE

Red Cross Stamps and Xmas
seals, cards, etc.
Mrs. T. ]. Taylor.
With Mrs. ]. B. Stouffer, High St.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02

Thos. w. Harris, deputy circuit
court clerk in Kenton county, was
found dead in bed Thanksgiving
day. He was a victim Of heart
disease.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02

A special election will be held
IN Greenup county to fill the va
cancy in the Legislature caused
by the death of representative
elect Jas.A. Scott, who died last
Saturday week. He WAS a re-
publican.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02

James Whitcomb Riley, the
Hoosier poet, has gone to Miami,
Fla, where he will spend the win
ter, accompanied byhis physician.
He is in feeble health.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02

AT Petersburg, Ind, Guy San
ders was allowed damages in
the sum of $500 alleged to have,
been caused bybuying from John
Hauser, hogs that were infected
with cholera.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02

Eva and Pearl Watson, sisters
were killed by a passenger train
at Fullerton, KY.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02

DIR. Fred O'Marsh, an inmate
of the Long View asylum in Ohio,
used his glasses, to kill himself.
The glass used was about a half
inch, and he opened the artery of
the left arm and bled to death.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02

Acting Gov. McDermott has
designated December 7th as Tu-
berculosis day, and the ministers
of the state are asked to preach
sermons on this topic.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02

Joseph Carl, of Lexington, KY,
has filed a petition in bankruptcy,
assets nothing, liabilities $2,358.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02

The life loss among sailors on
the Great Lakes by the storms is
estimated at 26l, while the prop
erty loss is figured at more than
$8,OO0,OOO.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02

About 500 Cincinnati saloons
have been forced out of business
by a recent law in that state.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02

An amendment to the income
tax has already been proposed
by Representative Bailey, of
Pennsylvania. His bill adds 5
per cent on all incomes exceeding
$40 600
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02

At Barton. S. c., two passen-
ger trains collided, injuring six
passengers.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02

A new flag for the state is pro-
posed by the Kentucky division
of the Daughters OF the Confed-
eracy,who have undertaken to sup
ply a new and better flag. The
plan of campaign is described as
follows:
One side to be a deep blue field
on which appears two men grasp
ing each others hands and the
old legion United We Stand,
Divided We FALL" the other d
white field denoting peace, the
center a profile head of woman
and a man encircled by this leg
end. I'm Unity, Invincible."
This flag will be presented to
the General Assembly in 1914 and
offered for adoption for the next
century.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02

A Chief Clerkship was given to
c. V. McChesney over the heads
of those who were in line of
promotion. This breaks d prece-
dent of long standing in the
railway mail service.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02

Mr.. w. w. Finley, president of
the Southern Railway, died sud-
denly in Washington last Tuesday
morning. Mr.. Finley was consid
cred the best official in the rail
way business.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02

Major o. S. Tenney, of Lexing-
ton, KY, will celebrate his 81
birthday on December 4. Major
Tenney is well known in Eastern
Kentucky and formerly lived in
Mt. Sterling.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02

Travis Anderson. colored
man was killed at Garrett Station
in Harrison county in a peculiar
way. He was riding on a car
load of crushed stone, when the
trao door in the bottom of the
Car gave way and he was carried
down through the opening. Near
ly every bone in his body was
broken.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02
Church Notes

Rev. c. K. Marshall will preach
at Kavanaugh School House on
Urine Pike next Sunday, Dec
ember 7.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02
An Orange Blossom From
Dixie

Kentucky has furnished Flor
ida many able men and among
them is Clarence E. Woods, the
gifted editor of the Eustis Lake
Region. Mr.. Woods for many years
was an important factor in Ken
lucky politics. He has always
been leader along reform lines
and he is today conducting one of
the best and brightest news pa
pers in Florida. Clarence E.
Woods is very much of a man
and the Lake region is fortunate
in his citizenship. Florida already
loves him. From Dixie, Chas.
Jones, Editor.