davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
A DAINTY FROCk
IN EMPIRE STYLE

All the variations OF the Empire
style are likely to be becoming to
the little tots. This little frock of
handkerchief linen and the lace in
lsertion is extremely dainty and ex-
ltremely pretty. The front panel and
the front of the yoke are cut In one
lpiece The remainder of the skirt
portion is cut in one piece and IS
gathered and Joined to the yoke. The
! front and back portions of the yoke
are joined over the shoulders bv
pieces that ere cut separately. The
lnanu that finishes the lower edge is
also separate piece. The tucks and
the insertion are laid on indie ted
INES so that the making is quite
simple, though the effect would indi-
cate otherwise White is always the
prettiest thing for little tots but, for
the four year olds. delicate tints are
sometimes used and the dainty yoiles
In Dresden patterns are very pretty
lor them. Lawns, batistes. mulls and
similar materials are the perferred
ones. For the year size, the dress
VIII require ! 5-S yards of material
80 ] Ia yards "A inches wide with
10 yards of banding and 2 yards Of
ieoglns 10 trim as illustrated.
The May Manton pattern OF the
dress 1888 is cut in sizes for children
OF 8 months, 1. and 4 years. II will
be mailed to any address by the Fash
ION Department of this paper, on re-
,ceipt of ten cents
No....,... ......,.. ............
Si1e '''''''. .'e'.'.............
Name ...'........ -. .........
<Auui ess ''''''.'sss ..'.............
The above pattern aud 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 obtainei J
for 10 cents from
THR SMITH H-ZOLLTNGFR co.
Evening journal., 1913-11-07

below the waist line Not so much
as brassiere is worn above.
The newest purse is oval in shape,
with the opening formed by an owls
head The bag is draped with a
handle made In cord shirrings.
Evening wraps are made of mar
lvelous metallic brocades, velvet bro
cades. velvet novelties in plain and
figured patterns. gold and silver
lbroche, also of satin and silk crepes
brocaded.
new treatment Of the black satin
evening gown is splendidly adapted
to the remodeing Of the old black
satin gown. Flounces of white lace
and white net may be laid on the satin
foundation so as to completely dis
guise the old fabric.
Evening journal., 1913-11-07

Truxton Pordham, son Of Mr.. and
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
EXTRA MEETINGS AT STANTON

MARSHALLTON, Del, Nov =
Stanton NJ. e. Church expects to start
extra meetings for two weeks, begin
ming Sunday. The Rev. George H.
Vanote, an evangelist from Camden,
N. j., will speak on November 30. An
all-day service will be held in the M.
e. Church. Dr. r. l.. Hohecker will
speak in the morning. at 1870 o'clock;
the Rev Edward Collins. in the after
noon and DR.. W. l.. S. Murray in the
evening Mrs. Fitch, Of Philadelphia,
will sing.
Truxton Pordham, son of Mr.. and
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
REOPEN COLONIAL CHURCH.

DOVER, Del. Nov. AFTER, thor
'ough renovation and remodelling Old
Christ p. e. Church. resembling in
many respects, its former colonial
appearance in 1734-40, will be re-
opened for public service next Sun
day with appropriate services. Further
alterations to the edifce will be made
later to conform with the colonial
designs.
Evening journal., 1913-11-07

Mrs. Harry Pordham, has been re-
moved from a Wilmington hospital
where he underwent an operation
Silas Lamborn, of Toughkenamon,
spent a day recently here.
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
Mattresses. cooks. chambermaid.

Mattresses. cooks. chambermaids.
ladies' maids, laundresses, second
maids and kitchen helpers OF today
know the use of the Want Columns
as a means of obtaining work in the
best families and at the highest
wages. They know that the most up
to-date housewives read and use the
Want Columns aud as a result they
become Want Ad readers and users
themselves.-Adx.
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
ID r | N *
II A B / 7
RTLIARLE HOME TREATMENT

The ORRlNE treatment for the Drink
Habit can be used with absolute conf
dence. It destroys all desire for whis-
key beer or other alcoholic stimnlants.
Thousands have successfully used il and
have been restored TO lives of sobriety
and usefulness. Can be given secretly.
Costs only sl0O per box. If you fail to
get results rom ORRINE after trial
yoW money VIII be refunded Ask for
free booklet telling all about ORRINE.
n b. Danforth, Market and Second
streets.
Evening journal., 1913-11-07

The Wants will turn disused home
furnishings into cash or exchange
them for wanted things.
Evening journal., 1913-11-07

Only One "BROMO QUININE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.
Look for the signature Of r. W. GROVE.
Cures Cold in One Day. Cures Grip in
Two Days. 25e.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
WANT CONVENTION HERE.

An EFFORT is to be made by local
Jewish residents to bring to Whining
ton the general convention of District
No. 3, B'nai Birth. which comprises
the states of New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania, Delaware and West Virginia,
and which meets in February of next
year.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-18
The Exchange National Bank?
Catholics May Take
New Bible Version

Washington, June 16-Rev. D..
j. Kennedy, theologian of the
Dominican Order, announced here
today that a revised translation of
the Bible had been prepared by
the late Rev. F. A. Spencer, of
the Dominicans. DR.. Kennedy de-
livered an grafton at Father Spen-
GERS funeral exercises, and disclos-
es, that Father Spencer devoted
the last twenty years of his life to
the translation.
He predicted the Roman Catho-
lie clergy soon would call special
canonical council to consider the
new version in place the Douay's
which has been accepted for more
than 300 years.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-18
Fire Wipes Out
Old Landmark
Mcintosh Place Destroyed
Monday Night

The Mcintosh house on Hill
street, between Central avenue
and Pine, one of the landmarks of
colony DAYS, was completely des-
troyed by fire Monday night. The
building had been empty for sew
eral years and how it caught a6re
is q mystery. The fire had evident
ly been in progress sometime
when discovered. as the entire
building, was enveleped in flames
and being constructed of rich hear t
pine, the matter of checking it at
so late a stage was almost an i'm
possibility. 1t was an unusually
large structure and the reflection
which coulo be seen for miles
brought out several hundred per.
sons, although it was just after
the midnight hour. The fire de-
partment answered the call prompt
lv and while no part of the burn
ing building was saved, surround
ing property, which was in emf
nent danger was protected.
The Mcintosh place was built
by Prof. Mcintosh during the first
year of the Colony, and the origi
nal purpose was to use it as COL
lege. The plans, however, failed
to materialize and the building
was later used by the Mcintosh
family as a dwelling house, and it
was while living there, that Sgd
ney Lascelles the bogus lord, held
forth II Fitzgerald, boarding with
Mrs. Mcintosh and entertaining
his friends there.
The property was sold few
years ago to G.. Casper who re-
Gently sold it to Mrs. E. Cuts who
carried fire insurance on it to the
amount of $1,000.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-18
Stop, Look, Listen Plan
Of Oscar Underwood

Charlottesville, Va. June, II.
A plea for conservatism in poll
tics a "stop, look. listen" policy
to guarantee against hasty adop-
ton of ill-considered proposals,
was the keynote of an address on
1.-The Tendency of Our Times"
delivered at the University of
Virginia today by Representative
Oscar W. Underwood Of Alabama
democratic leader of the house of
representatives. 1t was notable
occasion at Charlottesville, with
many of those who have gone
forth from the university in the
past reassembled to pay tribute
to their alma mater. Mr.. Under
wood is president of the alumni
and his son was among the grad
yates.
Mr.. Underwood reached the
d 'ctrine of the political uplift.
There are many changes" he
said, taking place today in the
political, economic and industrial
development of the nation. To
the man lost in the maze of his
own business. who has not the
time or desire to climb to the
heights above his own personal
desires and ambitions, the way
seems dangerous and the onward
march beset with perils. But the
man who is not tied down by the
personal equation is able to real
ize that the line of march leads
to the progress of mankind and
and uplift of society,""
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-18
Learn Rules Of Life As You
Would Baseball.

Washington, June 18-' Learn
the rules of the game of life as
you do those of baseball" vas
the advice Vice President Mar
shall gave t O the children of
Bethany Chapel Presbyterian
Sunday School in an address de-
livered there yesterday. Obser-
vance of the rules, he told them
honesty in thought or deed, and
consideration for their fellows
were the foundation of success.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-18
Carnegie Medal To
Go To Gordele Man

Cordele. June ia Carnegie
hero medal is to be the reward of
J. H. Smith a young man in the
employ of the local freight office
of the Atlanta, Birmingham and
Atlantic railway, for saving the
life of Miss Madeline Owen, an
attractive young lady of Vienna,
whom he rescued from drowning
in Flint river. A representative
of Mr.. Carnegie has been in the
CITY several days investigating Mr..
Smiths act of herolsm and 1t is
understood that he has recon-
mended that the young man be
awarded the medal.
Mr.. Smith and Miss Owen were
among party of picnicers who
bad gone to spend day on the
river last summer. While fishing
from a high bank Miss Owen be-
came overbalanced and fell into
the river at a point where the
water was deep. Others of the
party stood aghast and terror
stricken though without mo-
ment's hesitation, young Smith
threw off his coat and dived into
the water after her, reaching her
lust as she was about to sink be-
meath the water for the third time
and swan with her to safety.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-18
Says Turkey
Buzzard Spreads
Hog ChoIer a.

Atlanta, Ga, June 16-That the
turkey buzzard is not the great
public benefactor and friend of
man that he has been credited
with for long time past is the
conclusion reached by Representa-
tive D. C. Pickett of Terrell coun-
ty who will introduce a bill into
the house this summer looking to
Mr.. Buzzard's annihilation.
While war on hog cholera and
not on the turkey buzzard will be
the primary object of Mr.. Pickett's
measure, as the buZzard is in his
opinion, the greatest promoter OF
hog cholera in the world, that
scavenger bird must 60, too.
1T is great mistake to pass
laws for the protection of buzzards"
said Mr.. Pickett, discussing his
proposed measure while passing
through the city Sunday on his
return from a northern trip to his
home in Dawson. IL hardly know
of a greater curse than farmers
have to contend with than hog
cholera, and your much lauded
turkey buzzard is the most active
purveYor of that disease that there
is.
Il am going to introduce a bill
this summer to require the burn
ing or burying of the carcasses of
ali hogs dying with cholera, SO
that they may not be taken up by
buzzards to scatter the disease tc
other localities. / believe that
cholera may be eliminated in time
by such a measure as that with tt {
saving of hundreds of thousands
of dollars annually to the farmers
of the state.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-18

Don't grumble about the scar
city of money. It's all our fault.
Just remember that we sent out
of Georgia last year for supplied
$37, 100000 more money than
our crop of cotton and cotton
seed brought back. And cotton
too, is our only crop.-Manison
Madisonian.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-18
Works Son Hitchtd
With Mule in Field

Lacrosse, Wis, Sune 16. =
Charged with hitching his IL
year-old son, Frank, to a cultiva-
tor alongside a mule and work
ing him in the field in a temper
ature of 12O degrees in the sun,
John Freismuth was sought today
on warrant issued on complaint
Of the state humane officers.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-18
Ga. Legislature
Meets Next Week
With Many Important
Measures To Consider

Atlanta, Ga. June 18-lf the
legislature which meets next week
gives serious consideration to oil
the measures involving progress
and improvement in states affairs,
it will have little time this year
TO divert itself and the public with
freak measures. There is every
indication that the Georgia assem-
blv this summer will have its hands
full of vital work and there seems
to be a general disposition among
legislators to prepare for buckling
down to hard work from the very
opening day of the session. They
know they have big program
before them.
First of all in Importance will
come the proposed revision Of the
state financial system coupled with
a movement for tax equalization.
Governor Brown in his outgoing
M essage, and Governor Slaton in
his inaugural address, will both
stress the necessity of working on
these lines.
The legislature will be asked to
appoint a special commission to
take up the whole proposition of
improving and bringing up to date
Georgia's penal system and crimi-
nal court procedure. This is a
measure that has been endorsed by
Judge Patterson of the State Pris-
on Commission and by leading
judges throughout the state.
The compulsory education till
will be pressed before the assem-
bly, more vigorously than ever be-
fore. One of the chief arguments
will be the fact that Georgia is
one of only SIX states left in the
Union which have not already
some kind of compulsory education
measure.
A host of other bills of general
and serious Importance have been
prepared for introduction. One
for instance, will require all rail-
roads to provide enterprises or
overpasses under direction of the
railroad commission, but will be
so framed as to try to make it fair
to the railroads as we'll as the pub
lie. Another will be to put the
legislators on straight salary
basis instead of per diem, and to
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-18
"Petticoat Cops" Will
Watch Newport Swim

Newport, R. l. June 1.-Two
policewomen have been placed on
duty at the beach here by the
Civic League. Their uniform con-
sists of blue blouse with brass
buttons blue skirt and a sailor
straw hat.
They will patrol the beach all
summer and give especial attention
O women in need of aid.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-18

have biennial sessions.
In fact, the Georgia assembly is
going to have to put on its think
ing cap this summer.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-18

Fine French Ginghams in Lii
French Crash, V0iles and odd
all on this special table 60 for
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-18

$50 yds. SO & 40 inch Pajama
Checks for Underwear the III c.
best 1Oc grade for 2 Yd
The Topeka state journal., 1913-03-07
INGALLS, REASONS.
Lieutenant Governor Tells Why He
Declined Harmony" Call.

Sheffield ingalls,, lieutenant COVER
nor. today gave out the following
statement in explanation of his stand
on the Republican caucus tomorrow
noon:
Il do not understand the attitude
of the promoters of the Republican
conference. which has been called for
next Saturday. They seem to be act
ing upon the assumption that We
Progressives are simply playing the
game of politics according to the
rules that have long since been OBJ
solete-
They do not seem to realize that
the Progressive party is living,
breathing reality and that we are all
tremendously in earnest to force
sensible, logical political alignment
between the liberal and conservative
forces of this country We do not be-
Iieve in opportunism- We are stand
ing for an idea and we have organ
lied TO fight for that idea We are
not trying to bring the Republican
party TO terms. We are going to
fight the battle in support of prin-
ciple, and we invite all Progressiyes
The Topeka state journal., 1913-03-07
ARTILLERYMEN FINED.
Two Members of Battery y Did Not
Attend Drill.

An execution against two members
of Battery A on fines imposed by a
court martial, has been issued from
the county court on a showing that
the fines were imposed by a regularly
constituted court The execution is
different from any other in that there
are no exemptions allowed under it.
The two issued are the first of their
kind ever issued from a Shawnee
county court
are Musician Roy F. Larsh and Pri-
vate John R. Maxwell The records of
the military court, filed in the case,
show both were convicted of failing
to attend regular drills Larsh was
fined 81 and Maxwell was fined 81.
By provision of law these fines may
be collected through any court of
competent jurisdiction, and an execu-
ton may be served without notice to
the defendants.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-03-07
Ten Bills Introduced.

Representative Fred Voiland has
introduced ten bills during the ses-
sion. but none of these were instru-
nents of his own work. They We're
prepared and handed him by people
who were interested. The only meas
1re which has been offered to which
Voiland will claim as a guardian is
the single house bill This was in
troduced in the form of a concurrent
resolution
The Topeka state journal., 1913-03-07
to join US and all reactionaries to ge
on the other side
HAMILTON A MEMBER,
Santa Fie Man a Director National
Society of Safety

J. D. NJ Hamilton, claims attorney of
the santa Fe system. has been notified of
ms electlon as member of the board of
directors of the National Council of IN
dustr1aI Safety This organization is a
union of all societies, associa tions. cor
porations and. agencies that are actively
engaged in safety work in America The
second annual congress will be held ir
New /: ork in September
The Topeka state journal., 1913-03-07
Personal Mention.

William Stoudt is remodeling the ".
A Marshall property of Maple Grove
which he bought recently. He will
make extensive improvements
The members of the North Topeka
Horseshoe club will hold a meeting
tonight to arrange for contest be-
tween the members OF the club. The
membership will be divided into two
teams and 4 contest Will be played
The losing side will pay the expenses
of d banquet for the members of the
club
r. P. Baer will leave for St. Louis
The Topeka state journal., 1913-03-07
Mother Jones on Trial.

Charleston, W Va. March 7.-tfother
Jones, the aged labor leader. and fifty
other persons, charged with conspiracy
in connection with the coal strike riots
were on trial before the military com
mission today at Paint Creek Junction
Another charge is that they were con-
cerned in the killing Of Fred o. Bah
bitta, bookkeeper, shot dead in the fight
ing at MuckIow
The Topeka state journal., 1913-03-07
This Is Champs Birthday.

Washington, March speaker
Clark was 63 years old today. He said
he felt like 80. The speaker spent the
day quietly in his office receiving call
ers and congratulations. He recalled
that he was born on the day Daniel
Wester made his speech on the slave
The Topeka state journal., 1913-03-07
Failure to Agree.

Los Angeles, Cal, March From
$50 O'Clock this morning. the jury
which is trying Clarence Darrow for
alleged jury bribery, deliberated with
out result. The former chief counsel
for the Mcnamara brothers was PLAIN
ly disappointed as the day wore on
and the jury made no report
The Topeka state journal., 1913-03-07
Enabling Act Passed.

Jefferson City, March 7-One of
the first bills passed by the house
today was an enabling act giving
Springfield and Joplin power to ADOPT
the commission plan OF government
The Topeka state journal., 1913-03-07

1VCW OJK EI1S AdLS
Teadness-fuU assorteets of the latest and most
becoming styles IN reGdyto-Uear tailored effects and
trimmed hats Al the brdids represented and
oil priced to make selection edsyfron1 ST. rs to SIS
All the foOers ready-see the beautiful display
the Fourth Floor.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-03-07
Parent-Teacher Meeting.

The parent-teachers' meeting of
Grant school will be held next Monday
evening at Grant school at o'clock
A literary and musical program will
he given Rev. J. w Waldron, pastor
of the Kansas Avenue Methodist
church. who Will leave soon. viii be
a guest of honor at the meeting Mr..
Suit of North Jackson street. has been
appointed chairman of a committee to
draft resolutions showing the parents
and teachers appreciation of Rev. Mr..
waldron's work and their regret for
his departure.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-20
2luswdrtiae W9drfte.
Qep Dsrt, 10. esuni.


Wehf. - Ter gRartt mar heate ruhig.
Spgina BaseRt $4.60-4.95, 9SIutes 5trasahiS
$4.45--4.55. aHinisr RGienis ~ T6--5.70.
SpriHg clears t4.00--4.20, gytra go.
gSinfer sS.s0-4.i0, Gstra Ro. . DO. %. To-
s.s0. kangas Etraights s4-20--4-s0.
Rcgeenmstl mar feis. 5air BIZ
snsss sa.To--s.s5. dolce bis fanep $500
400.
Rnismebl mar ieit. - t5eines meises
unb seibss sI.4o-i.s5. srobes sl.s5--i.4o,
kilnbrieb $3.45
aesssa II iteiis.-ssO. . gaeitsra GINS
G. it, Stem BORT
Cert III itefia. - Mdisgerits 59--g5e
cii. Buffalo. iSeeofHs 54e. {. t I. BEN
Vrrf.
spsisra. - Mnrft par nillig. - Ro.
rcfser liss c. 1. I'm Glfsatcr uHo ii4s
(. o. b. fhipimmsnh. 70. Rosthera 3iliufs
i02r I. o. b. ftwimmsnb.
We fT2sorn Nfcrft mar Dilig. =
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6aisr. - Msrft mar rnbia.- - Gt0nnari
wei6<r AZ - 4THe, no. . weibsr 4sf
10. . 46 K--47c, Ro. 4 45-4Ss. ereiHdrei
abaesnnsstener wet6er 46K 47ke. faHep 0b
sbssiAsssssHer Ueiber 4sh-4oKs i'm Gle
Major.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-20
esluksNa1riG)ten.
Ginrinnnti an. Suni

5m Gineinnatier Iitrltt wirb lid Der
SbioHub ndhreHb Der nathen "a Stunosn
uidlt ptei oeraueern. Bel bieigtr Stabt bate
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s.4 GUS.
Die folesHbsn TepsIhsn traftH Ddbrsa,
bts ssfrieen dasss bier elm.
gittsbura 81. Der Hlaj Bat einsu
@aHsrfasb BON So 5ub anb ftebt.
gatI.ttsbura, ~. Der Slui htt u !.
nta BaH.raaHb bon 2.9 Gub uHo falit.
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partsrsbura, u. pa. Ter Hlus bat
tiHen @aFtrHano bon 4.5 5ub unb faIit.
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sinen @aHerhano ben "a Gus une fadt-
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,iRsH @aHraano bon rs 5ub nae fdlt
pt. pltafant, -. 8a. Der glub bat
eiHsu BaFsrfanb Oca s.s DUB uno rtIgi.
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BaFsradne bon 50 GUS uuo iaaL
ebausstlts. 3no. Der 6lub Bat al.
usu BaF.raanb pea s.2 Gus nHb faat.
gaire, 81. Der sIus bat eiHsa @aFsr :
tanb bon f2.1 Suj rno fdat.
W.mphis, asnR. Der 6lus bat siasa
@aftrhoHb bon 1879 6ut uHb faat.