davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
rs MORE COUPLES MADE
HAPPY AT NEW GRETNA GREEN

John J.. O'Neill and Ethel E.. White
side. Clarence p. Haupt and Dora NJ.
Mertz. Wyamissing Pa; Carson G.
Tweddle and Edna S. Palmery Alden
f. Supplee and Maude Il. Frick; Jo-
seph Petraskie and Amelia Yonick;
Griffith Jordan and Helen ]. Dough-
erty; Norris b. Anderson and Rose
Fralech; James Brown, North East,
Md, and Bertha Talbot, Pleasant
Hills Horatio P. Connell and Edna
E. Elder; Joseph w. Camperson
and May f. Ulmer. Wilmington; Ed
ward Hines. Baltimore. and Edith c.
Knox. Philadelphia; William W
Dadds, Wilmington. and Helen b.
Daley, West Chester: Michael Mar
tine, Philadelphia, and Annie Mar
tine. Hammonton n. j.. Robert J..
saxton, Jr., and Sarah J.. Tuckerman,
Media, Pa: Joseph A. leagel and
Helen r. Meyers; Ernest ). Fash
ion and Lucy r. Phillips, Whining
ton; Raymond, West and Edith Fow-
[ Ter. Rising Sun, Md; Jacob G. Star
key and Elizabeth A. Hutchinson.
Chester; Henry J. Weicker. Tus-
carora. Pa, and Margaret Barthell,
4 Brockton. Pa Charles Gassner and
Anna jenkins; George A. Kluth and
Mabel Weir: John W. Rice and Edie
Russell. both Of Philadelphia; Will
liam D. Weaver and Ada L. Camp
bell, beth Of Philadelphia: Earl NJ
! Baga and Mary L. Kimble both al
4 Oxford, Pa; Alfred c. Raes and
! Mabe. Kaith. both OF Philadelphia:
:, Leslie NJ. S. Weir and Mary r. Aili-
son. beth of Philadelphia; Stephen
Bone and Anna Clemson. both Of
\ Philadelphia; John F. Biggs, Md
dletown. Del. and Emma " Lusby
Warwick, Nd: Thomas Francis and
Henrietta Coates. both of Cecilton
Md. Howard A. Rider and Emms
c. Pracht. both Of Philadelphia: ROY
McVey and Olive K. Reynolds, Ris.
ing Sum- Nd; Charles NJ. Jackson
and Sarah Conover, both of Atlantic
City. N. J. 81
Evening journal., 1913-11-22

Special to THE EvENlNG JOURNAL.
EBKTON. Md. Nov 22.-The fol-
lowing marriage licenses have been
ssued at the clerks ofice in Elkton
November 10 to 20 inclusive:
Leroy G. Bonsall, Wilmington. and
Cora f. Howard. Zion, Nd. George
Il. Achenbach, and Crystal l.. Moore
Don y. Simpson aud Frances Hau-
Ter both Of Weaver, w. Va; VIM. b.
Webb and Muriel r. Smith; Robert
w. Bowie and Gertrude n. Darr;
Leon Thirsk and Adella Rankin
Howard ID. Wartzenhaupt and Anna
:. Naugle, both of Reading, Pas
Imlyn T. Cresse and Helen H. Hall !.
David Miller and Henrietta Curran
Milton II. Pfaff and Alice Wardle,
10Th OF Finland Pa Ernest W.
Nowack and Emily n. Matthews,
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
DRANK POISON BY
ACCIDENT, JURY SAYS

Coroner Spring hast night held an in
quest in the case OF Eugene Scheld-
necht, the photographer who died On
Wednesday at the Physicians and Sun
geons Hospitalfrom cynide ofpotassium.
which he drank at the Wilmington En-
craving Company's plant, Fifth and
Orange streets. The jury returned a
verdict of death due TO an accident. VIII
liam Noegel, president of the engrav-
ing plant, said Scheldnecht was working
in dark room. In the room where
the poison was kept was another jar
containing water and il is thought the
man swallowed the poison thinking it
was water
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
FIRE DAMAGES DOVER HOME.

Special TO THE EVENING J0uRNAL.
DOVER. Del, Nov. 22-fire, sup
posed to have started from an overheat-
ed stove, burned portion OF the home
of William Houston, ON kirkwood street,
last evening
The union Thanksgiving services Of
several Of the Dover Protestant
churches win be held on Thursday next
in the Presbyterian Church. with the
Rev " l.. White as the preacher
Louis Schalineer has sold his 400 acre
farm. near Magnolia, to j. A frear for
! Sl4.OOe
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
TALKS OVER SEA
BY WIRELESS.
German Company Succeeds in
Sending Voice From Ger
many to New Jersey
EMPEROR TAKES GREAT
INTERERT IN INVENTION

BERLIN, Nov 22.-The transmission
of a wireless telephone communication
over distance Of nearly 1000 miles,
from Neustadt-A Am -Rcubenbcrger, Han
over, to New Jersey, vas accomplished
ON October % by German wireless
company. A report of the feat was sub
mitted yesterday by Admiral George
August Emsmann TO the German Ship
building Society.
The message was sent and received in
the middle Of the afternoon. although
the daytime is considered unfavorable
for wireless communication. The two
stations are more than 800 feet high
Earlier attempts had proved that clearly
emitted tones We're audible. and finally
spoken message was trapsmitted and
distinctly received
Emperor William and Prince Henry Of
Prussia have taken a great personal in
terest in the experiments.
Experiments by William Marconi look-
ing TO Transatlantic telephone commni-
cation were reported last Monday. One
account said that Mr. Marconi had ae-
tually tried to talk across the ocean be
tween Clifden, Ireland, and Glace bay
( Nova Scotia. Mr. Alarconi subsequently
ldenied that he had attempted TO tcle-
phone across the ocean. hut admitted
that important experiments were being
carried on and that before long such q
feat would be accomplished.
Apparently the German rivals Of tn,
\ Aarconi Company have scored first
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
CLOCKS TICKS CROSS OCEAN.

WASHINGTON. Nov p. Three
weeks of patient experiments culmiAated
in success when the United States Naval
Observatory here heard the beats Of the
Paris observatory clock. as transmitted
by radio signals from the Eiifel Tower
TO the great naval radio station at Ar
lington The beats were compared with
those Of the Washington clock for some
minutes.
The American and French commits
sioners conducting these experiments TO
determine the difference in longitude be-
tween Paris and Washington and the We
locity Of radio signals through space
were greatly encouraged They an
nounced yesterday that the season when
atmospheric conditions are best for radio
work is now coming on, and that their
work viii proceed as planned.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
FIND VETERANS RODy

CHESTER, Nov. 22.-The body Of
Lewis Haleton, 83 years old, the Civil
War veteran, who has been missing
since November s, was found yester-
day in Chester creek in the vicinity
of Ninth street, where he was last
seen alive.
No marks of violence are on the
body. The authorities believe that he
was stricen with apoplexy or vertigo
while gathering mushrooms along
the creek and fell into the stream.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
CURSE Of DRINK
CURED AT HOME

Brown Drink Treatment never fails 90
destroy the craving for strong drink. the ap.
petite for which cannot exist after using this
remedy Given in liquid with or without the
knowledge Of the patient. rasteless 81
per package. Booklet free
THE DR.. BROWN CO., 035 Arch street.
Philadelphia, Pa. for sale in Wilmington
by Scarborough Drug Co.. Fourth and Market
Sts. and by n. b. Danforth Second and
Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
ADDRESS REFERFNDUM MEETING

City Councilman John J. Haney will
address the meeting of the Referendum
League of Delaware on Tuesday night in
Pythian Castle. Councilman Haney win
treat with city government and will put
stress upon momentous topics Of the
city OF Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22

Pay Us SIS Down and Either
of These Instruments VIII be
Sent to Your Home. After
That, So a Week for About
200 Weeks. No Interest, No
Extras, No Other Charges
Whatever.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
MEDAL ZOE BELL.

LONDON. Nov. %. Nature announces
that the Royal Society has awarded the
Hughes medal to Alexander Graham
Bell for his share in the invention OF the
telephone.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
THR WONDERFUL MARVIN
PLAYER PIANO AT RS9S.


An Actual Cash Saving Of Sea.
Aside from its general sxcel-
lence OF construction and tone.
this instrument can take its place
alongside Of many higher priced
playsr-pianos By virtue OF the fol-
lowing features:
Flexible striking fingers
Automatic Pneumatic Tracking
Device.
Iz=sans=nece= Self Acting 40
csntins Bellows. Patent Folding
TreAdicA.
seif-Adsusting Sliding Trsadle
Door.
Bass and TreAdle Pianissimo
Control.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22

COULD you IMAGINE A MORE LIBERAL AND RELIABLE offer
cooperative buying and cocperatve selling that makes
this mutual-bene6t plan possible
Evening journal., 1913-11-22

your selection,
tuning within so miles of
WiIninsOn-an without extra charge to
Evening journal., 1913-11-22

the death all remaining npsd vii be
sed thus leaving the piano to family free of expense
Evening journal., 1913-11-22

ADOUBLE GUARANTEE goes with each PIaves-FiAnO
isned by tho manufacturer and ourselves.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
unparalleled advantages our mutual
offers every one of the Player Pianos
sell would be disposed of in no time.

the first place the plan offers unquestOnably the best
anose sold for the
Evening journal., 1913-11-22

Then enables you buy them positively the easiest ts
such hghgrade instruments have ever been sold
Evening journal., 1913-11-22

the end Of thirty days trial you may return your plano
to keep it, and will give all your money back.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10
1 can see TO do It"

1 can see TO do 1T"
"All right, colonel" replied Sim.
"rll look up STAN Tucker right away
and deliver your message, then I'll re-
port to you again. sub"
III just be eternally condemned"
communed Colonel Todhunter to him.
self when Sim had departed on his
mission. IF any other man meddled In
serious private difficulty of mine like
I'm meddlin' in this of Tom Strick-
lands I'd tell him in pretty plain Ian.
guage what l thought of his interior
ence, even IL l was engaged to his
daughter. But 1 amt got no choice In
the matter. l want TO save Tom and
keep Marys heart from bein' broken,
and l want to save old Bill Strick-
land from such a tragedy as this
would be, and I've got TO take the
bull by the horns to do it. I'll keep
those two young fools apart If I've got
to break my neck a-doin' it!'
SIN Birdsong was not gone long.
"WelI, colonel" he said upon return
ing, I've just seen STAN Tucker and
told him what you said. and he told
me TO say to You that he wouldnt
come in town at all tomorrow. Says
he don't want to have any trouble
with Tom Strickland now If he can
help it, because 1t would be serious
trouble. and he amt In the humor for
it just at present"
Sim" asked the colonel. what did
STAN do or say when you told him
that it was on account of Lottie-May
that Tom was lookin' for himT
Colonel Todhunter." replied Sim.
"he got white clean to his lips / never
saw n mans face go white as quick
rs his'n. But he didn't make no COM
ment on that part of the message. sub.
He just stood still for a minute when
] got through. and then he told me
what I've just said to you"
A look of dAep relief sprang into
Colonel Todhunter's face. That's all
right, then" he spoke. And it tells
me what l wanted to know. Now,
Sim, I'm goin' to ask you If you can't
contriVe some plan that'll take STAN
Tucker away from Nineveh and keep
him away for few days at least IL
we can do that. Sim, we may be able
TO prevent the trouble altogether"
Sim Birdsong looked at the speaker
with something of helpless bewilder-
ment In his honest eyes. Then, sud
denly, his face frightened
'I-crackey, I've got itr' he eXclaim-
ed. Some of the boys was arrangin'
this very night for fishin' frolic down
on Black Bottoms lake, and they pian-
ned to start before sunrise day after
tomorrow. III make 'em count STAN
I Tucker in on the deal, and I'll go out
to the fuckers and give him their in
vitation myself tomorrow and see that
lie consents to go. Then. colonel, all
we've got to do is Just keep him and
Tom apart for one day and highland
we've turned the trickr'
Bully for you, Sim!' approved the
colonel. at begins to look like we can
see this thing through to a sensible
finish, and that's blamed sight more
than 1t looked like to me few minutes
ago. | can tell yOu"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10

Maybe you don't know who the
man is?" inquired the girl Maybe
you can't name him? Maybe that
the reason you amt doin' nor sayin
nothin' against him."
There was no reply.
Then I'll tell you who he isr' cried
the girl. And at this her voice broke
and her fingers again went fiuttering
to- her throat. I'll tell you his name.
Its Tom Strickland. the man that
wants to marry your daughter. Miss
Mary Todhunter. ma'am-it's Tom
Strickland. that's who it isl
piteous little cry came from Mary
Todhunter Lottie-May Doggett heard
/ it and laughed.
| Now you've got it good and plenty
both OF you-more'n You bargained
1 for" she cried tauntingly. Already she
! had moved toward the nearest door
Her reckless eyes were tull of scorn
full defiance.
Make the man pay. too"' she flung
back at the group Of which now a
mother and her downward swaying
/ daughter were the central figures
Make Tom Strickland pay-alons
with mer
The next moment she was gone.
Colonel Todhurter saw Tom Strick
land spring to Mary's side. catch heI
in his arms. and. thus holding her. fact
the group of women who had falleI
back from him.
Tho mart rOoma,t kT-s rpo1IH,ptal
had passed her own arms around the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10
CHAPTER K.
The Shame of Lottis May Deseett-
and One Other.

0OLONEL TODHUNTER and
Mrs. Todhunter were two of tho
~ great throng that attended the
grand reception and ball given
by the Sons OF Confederate Veterans
at the Nineveh hotel.
The hotel dining room. festooned in
bunting for the occasion. was doing
duty as a ballroom. the Nineveh brass
band was stationed upon q temporary
OF the Nineveh Light infantry, all Sons
of Veterans, were there in full uniform.
Half an hour after the ball began
Tom Strickland came to the colonel
with a troubled face.
Colonel" he said. that little Lottie-
May Doggett is booked for a mighty
unpleasant experience in a few min
utes If somebody don't give her a
friendly warning"
whats the matter with Lottie- May
now. Tom:"
We'll. sir. it's pretty serious. There's
an. ugly story about her that's got to
the ears Of the ladies tonight. some
thing scandaIous. in which the name of
the man doesn't seem to be known, and
I've just had Dip that she's going to
be asked TO leave the ballroom It'll
shame her beyond redemption. sir"
DO you know the story
Only as it's being whispered around
colonel. about some man being seen to
l leave her house at hours OF the night
{ or early morning that can't mean bul
one thing. folks are claiming Fc
I afraid Lottie Mays in a bad Ok the
| way things look"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10

er than the tallow candle Of our fore
fathers is TO be compared with the Al
mighty's own tandiwork OF universal
illumination. the glorious orb OF day
that now shines so benignly down upon
this representative assemtlage OF the
sovereign American people.
Il have 10 hesitancy. my friends.
in placing the Hon. Stephen X. Yam
cey before you today as the unri-
vailed product Of a civilization. OF a
nation and Of people that have in
their splendid conjunction produced
the most godlike Development of the
race Of man known in the worlds his
tory, my hearers. Stephen *. Yancey.
my fellow MissoUriaus. is more than
a mere Democrat. high though that
title may justly place him in the scale
Of human progress. He is the spotless
archangel of American democracy. His
garments are as pure as the driven
snow, and his flaming sword Of battle
is the weapon Of righteousness. His
mind is the abiding place of political
chastity. and his soul cherishes the
untainted thoughts Of the sweet mind
ed child. or Of those celestial cheru-
bins who are the heavenly parallels
of earthly infancy. And l say to you
now, my fellow citizens, that when the
mighty Gabriel. with his awakening
trumpet. sounds that awful blast that
. shall summon us all TO the Judgment
bar for final accounting. supreme
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10

among the elect who shall arise on that
great day and make answer TO their
records on the open scrolls of the re-
cOrding angel. the man without one
mark 10 his diScredit made by that
angelic pen, the man not one jot or
title afraid of the unfolding Of those
august registers, the man against
whom may be pointed neither the ac-
cusing fingers Of men nor seraphim in
condemnation for the deeds of his do
ing. VIII be the Hon. Stephen X. Yam
cey Of Jackson county. IN whose be-
half ! now ask your vote at the APP
preaching primaries. l thank you for
your kind attention"
II was titanic effort Bedford Giles
had pulled and perspired freely in its
deliverauce. His arms had cut wide
swaths out OF SIissouris atmosphere.
His hands had bludgeoned emphasis
into his words with mighty blows.
More than once he had crouched as if
to spring upon the presumptuous ri
valS OF the Hon Stephen X Yancey.
only TO rise again to his full height and
hurl forth, with all the effectiveness
gained by such bodily exercises. the
I crushing conclusion OF some tremen-
+ dous sentence. The speakers Missouri
{ audience could not but respond to such
/ an appeal Thuuderous cheers greeted
I Bedford Giles as he bowed and seated
/ himself. He received them modestly.
swabbing bis heated countenance with
I a big handkerchief already dripping
with the honest sweat Of oratorical toll.
/ Colonel Todhunter rose to reply. Dis
/ may was in his face.
My friends OF Dunklin county" be
began besitaungly. Il hardly know
what to say il reply to Mr. Bedford
! Giles magnificent tribute TO the viz
( tues of the Hon Stephen X. Yancey,
his candidate for the Democratic nom
ination for governor of Mizzoorah."
Here the speaker paused, almost
. gropingiy.
I Then be resumed. Fellow citizens,
you all know old Bill Strickland OF
Nineveh as well as / do"
One derisiYe boot sounded froT~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10

girl. letting her sink into n chair that
had been brought. The mothers face
was stern in condemnation.
For shame!" she said to Tom. You
are not TT TO touch her. For shame.
sir!'
Tom Strickland's face grew white.
His eyes, that had met those of Mary
in mute entreaty. held Mrs. Todhunt-
ers Indignantly. For an instant he
seemed about TO speak. But the elder
lady bent above her daughter. obvious
~ ignoring him. The widening group
of women looked at him with accusing
eyes. Lottie-May Dossett's dreadful
charge seemed still ringing in the air.
Apparently bewildered, Tom Strick-
land turned away. his helpless glance
resting for a breath of time on Mary's
face. The shock and shame of what
the girl had just heard were shown in
the look that met his. Then she avert
ed her gaze and Tom Strickland left
her side. the women whispering behind
him. He came direct to Colonel Tod
hunter.
Il must, see you, colonel he mutter-
ed brokenly You heard everything,
didn't your
The colonel nodded. studying the
speaker closely as they moved away.
What is it, TOM" he asked. what
can do for you?"
Tom Strickland laughed bitterly.
Nothing" he replied But / must tell
you the only thing l can do for myself.
I've got TO see Stamford Tucker and
choke the truth out Of him"
"What do you mean:'
81 mean that he's got to tell the truth
and face this scandal In my place. He
is the one that's responsible. not |.
God only knows what possessed Lottie-
May Doggett to lay her disgrace at my
door"
Colonel Todhunter drew n quick sigh
Of relief IF that's the truth. Tom.
! you're all right. and | must say I'm
/ glad to hear it, because the case looks
mighty ugly for you otherwise. I'll
have TO speak plainly, Tom. as Mary's
father. If you've got the proofs that'lI
1 call STAN Tucker TO time produce 'em
| right now"
/ The younger man looked the speaker
| IN the face a white hot anger in his
eyes. Then suddenly doubt and some
| thing Of dismay took the place of rage
/ At last be laughed mockingly, as If al
I himself
Il haven't got a shred of proof" be
! said. unless my own conviction. from
what I.Ottie-May herself has told me
I ca give a hold on STAN Tucker that'l
/ make him toe the mark. I've got the
/ girls word that STAN Tucker made
love to her and that she met him IN
/ secret"
And LottieMay has just publicly
accused you commented Colonel Tod
hunter. curious expression IN his eye,
| as they rested. upon Tom Strickiand'i
F. pale face. That's mighty poor evi
| dence. Tom. The girl has made 1
worthless in advance Nobody on earti
I, would believe you"
Tom Strickland lifted one cIincheC
hand and smote IL savagely into tn
open palm OF the other
Nobody but STAN Tucker he cried
! Hell know it's the truth and he'll
know that Lottie-slay told me becaus
| she was trying TO make me his riyaI
And he's got to confess that it's III
truth-by God. III Kill him If he don't!
Stop right there. Tom exciaime
| Colonel Todhunter steTDly Your
maxim the biggest fool Of yOnrSeI
that's possible on all this earth to
man IN your FIX. subj
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10

80 be contlnueoJ
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-29
HEAD lTCHED AND BURNED

713 Dudley St, Dorchester, Mass
MY trouble began with Q" "1druff. II
caused me much trouble and after a
while my hair began falling out. The
GAndruff could be seen very plainly In
my hair and also on my coat collar. II
caused my head TO get Itchy. The
atching and burning caused scratching
and left sores on my head. | lost
xnnch sleep through the night. Every
time ! combed my hair lots OF hair
would fall out
Il tried -- and two other RENE
atlss without success | suffered al
xnost two years until ! used Cuticura
Boap and Ointment. Then | got a
sample Of Cuticura Soap and Oint-
urent, and / was relieved a little bit.
Then l got a full-sized cake OF Cutl-
aura Soap and box of Cuticura Olnt-
nnent and in four weeks | was all
sured." (Signed) James Mahoney, May
a. 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
3ree. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post.
snrd "Cuticura, Dept l., Boston. ADV.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-08-29
Successful Woman Farmer,

Miss Grace NJ. Putnam is said to be
one OF the most successful farmers In
New Jersey. She was born and
brought up in the city. never even
visiting the country until after she
was Is years old Her farm consists
OF about FIVE acres and is planted ex'
tclusively I'm cantaloupes. She reports
that she rented her farm for the first
year. The second year she bought II,
the third year she paid up every debt
she owed and put $4,000 In bank. She
does all the work herself after the
first plowing. for which she pays .
farmer sl2. Her seeds cost her 81 an
acre, fertilizer $40 an acre and barrels
for shipping one years crop $50. She
sells her melons direct TO dealers at
Sc a barrel. She thinks her success
as farmer is largely due TO the fact
that she loves the work better than
anything else In the world.