davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-22
scHINAs ONCE in. IOWA.
Assassin Of King George Pushed Fruit
Cart on Streets Of Davenport.

Assassin Of King George Pushed Fruit
Cart on Streets Of Davenport.
Davenport, March 21.-Aleko Schinas.
assassin Of King George Of Greece. is
believed to be the man who pushed
fruit cart on the streets Of Davenport
eight months ago. He was proud, edu-
Gated, but could not speak word Of
English. When he applied for work
he was turned down!
Bill Teros, proprietor Of pool room,
supported him and offered him job
shining shoes, but he was too proud. He
had a habit Of making Greek speeches.
The local Greeks deny The story. and
say that Schtnas Is employed at the
Rock Island shops at Silvis, ten miles
from here.
Chicago March 21.-Aleko Schinas,
assassin of King George OF Greece, was
in business in Davenport, Iowa. for,
two years, when he left end returned
to his nftive country about six months
ago. aoeo.ding to c.. Damaskus, OF Chi
cago, a correspondent for Il Greek
newspaper.
"Schinas ran restaurant in Daven
port" Damascus said, and was intro
duced to Schinas by Schinas' brother
in-1aw, Xenophon Tyrovolas who
owned billiard hall on Second street
in Davenport. Schinas failed in bust
ness because his countrymen did not
like his revolutionary ideas.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05

James Gross and Hattie Fulton.
both Of Pilot. Md
Louis Lowenbnrg and Maud May
Foulk. both Of Milton. Pa
Frederick Howland and Elizabeth
Bayne, both Of Chester. Pa.
Winfield Scott CAN'T, of Philadel-
jhia. and Mary Hamilton Drinkwater,
of Camden, N. J.
Rowland Carlton Jackson. of BIZ
valve. Md, and Edith May Alexander,
of Elkton.
Frederick Finderson and Sarah
Younf, both of Philadelphia, Pa
Personal: Mrs. Frederick L. Pax
son, of Madison, Wis, is the guest Of
her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson
Haines, at Barksdale, William
II. Booth. Is entertaining his brother,
George Rooth. of Wilmington--M Miss
Jean McElmoyle has as her guest
Miss Elsie Meyers, Of Philadelphia
Mrs. Mary Marshbank. who has been
making Mrs. Margaret L. Wells OF
Elkton, a long visit, has returned "a
| her home in zion-Mr and Mrs
veasey Taylor. Of Earleville, spent
Saturday in Elkton-Miss Harriet
lvickers sWalmsley is the guest oi
/ friends in Bristol Pa.-Miss Kath.
leen Taylor Is visiting friends in
Philadelphia-Mi Misses Lizzie and
Gracia w. Wells have returned from
visit to Washington. d. c., Balti.
more and Annapolis.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
SLEEVELESS JACKETS HOLD SUPREME PLACE

embroidered and inserted with real
lace, embroidered net. chiffon and
mousseline de sole, are all extensively
used on dainty morning, afternoon
and evening frocks
Vests. too add a distinctive note to
the up-to-date costume These were
revived last fall and soon became
popular but now they have become
the rage. BY the time summer has
waned the frock or suit without the
vest will be the exception They are
made OF plain OF brocaded satin, har-
monizing or contrasting in color with
the costume A real Scotch note is
struck when the vest is developed in
soft taffeta silk OF tartan design. When
worn with tailored suits. these are
very chic and charming. Stripes and
dots in high colors are also very pop
ular. The vest is no longer an Incl
dental. II has become a real feature.
Many Of them are long. extending
much below the waistline. Occasion
ally they are inserted in the jacket
fronts. At other times they are sleeve
less garments, as mems vests are, and
again they are simulated vests in the
fronts Of waists. which, when the
jackets are discarded, become smart
blouses.
So much has been said Of the
dropped waist nd the use Of sashes,
two notable considerations Of pres
ent-dav fashions. that anything fur
ther may seem superfuous. Suffice
it to say that the plain foundation
may be transformed int smart morn
ing or afternoon frock by the addi-
ton Of the gypsy sash knotted grace
fully over the hip. Last summers
evening gown, denuded of its trim
mings and slashed in the front yoke
to form a deep v, may take on a be-
witching charm by adding a ruchine
of maline or tulle A scarf drapery
of lace. maline or chiffon will contrib
ute the latest style note.
The afternoon frock of the second
figure has girdle of plaid silk ir
shades of tan, black and light blue
/ The frock was developed in blue and
tan figured silk Collar and cuffs arc
of blue silk. Bow-tie of ribbon, simi
lar to that of the sash adorns the
throat
Vying in popularity with moire sill
and taffeta are the charming crepe d,
Chimes, with large floral motifs gayly
colored purple, pink, cerise and greer
predominatlng. Gray remains in favol
as background but all the shades D
brown, ranging from straw to orange
Evening journal., 1913-07-05

smart, and in bordered material OF
tlouncing is most effective The
charming frock Of the arst illustra-
tion has this attractive addition The
model was developed in bordered ba-
tiste having blue ground and pink
and-blue border. The sunic slopes
gradually to a point in tee centre
back, a style very pleasing to almost
any figure. The waist has surplice
CLOSING dropped shoulder and long
close-fitting sleeve.
There are many rovel touches
which give distinction to a plain
gown. In making frocks for your
stay at seashore or in the mountains.
why not introduce them? Added to a
liast seasons dress, they enable il to
present an altogether up-to-date ap-
pearance indistinguishable from this
years model. There are the ruches
which can easily be adopted on almost
any sort Of frock, and which add a
lsoftening grace to face and throat very
charming TO see. These are of net
tulle, shadow, plain, OF Valenciennes
iaces, sheer embroideries and also fine
wash cotton. Doubled rufiles. one
lying fiat, the other turned upward
labout the neck and throat. are very
attractive. The upper ruffle termi-
mates at the throat, the other extends
to the bust, and very often to the waist
The fiuted and pleated ruffes are sold
in boxes by the dozen, and by women
of means are discarded when soiled
The remaining ninety-nine ont OF
every hundred of us prefer the wash.
able kind, which are to be had even in
dainty diapbonous nets. They are
worn on shirt waists. simple one-piect
dresses, elaborate afternoon and even.
ing costumes Unfortunately They
also add an effective finish to coat OF
jacket
Fichus, on sheer muslin and batist,
dresses, are much in evidence. The,
are of net, edged with narrow lace. ant
of shadow, plain or real laces. The.
are brought about the Leck to th'
waistline in front in much the sam,
fashion as they were sixty years age
| IN tPe days of crinolines and silk bro
iof dcs- The real laces, of course, max
the bandsomest ,fichus. A wide fchl
of Bohemian lace. trimmed with ova
medallions of embroidered net, extend
we'll over the shoulders Another
fashioned of maline lace, attractivel
d.aped in soft folds across the bac
and over the shoulders, is tucked un
der the girdle at the left side. Fichu
of tucked net sheer linen, elaborated
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
t onight Will Be a Big and
Interesting Night Here.

On all purchases Of 81 80 stamps will given pleasure
special sale Parasos $500 81 S4 SO $3.50
s. Don't overlook the special sale Psse 2 value 9 beautiful
and Boys clothing especially priced Tor the Also Mems WOmens and Cdrens
Underwear and Hosiery Many real bargains Dress Goods and Silks about onehrd of
regular prices We have sold Screens and Screen Doors Take d
the special sale tonight Have purchased the Il 2c Sersus
l02 do tonight And by all millinery department
bargains 10 be had
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
CAN YOU DOUBT IT?
When the Proof Can Be So Easily In
yestigafed.

Yestigated.
When so many grateful citizens of
Wilmington testify 10 benefit derived
from Doan's Kidney Pills. can you
doubt the evidence? The proof is not
far away-it is almost at your door.
Read what a resident of Wilmington
says about Doan's Kidney Pills. Can
you demand more convincing testi-
mony?
B. R. Bacon, railroad engineer, S04
Lombard St., Wilmington, Del, says
MY kidney trouble began many
years ago, when | started railroading.
Engineering is hard on the kidneys.
One is subject TO colds and constant
cramped position tells on the strong
est kidneys and back Ny bach got
very weak and often panied me.
When I heard about Doan's Kidney
Pills, | started using them, getting
my supply at Danforth's Pharmacy
They soon gave me lasting relief, in
fact, brought better results that |
lad ever had from any other medi-
cine. What ! said in 1909, recon-
mending Doan's Kidney Pills still
holds good. | am glad to keep on
praising Them
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05

NEW YORK, July 5.-General lines
for summer fashions arc now decid-
ed and delightfully."- becoming Gus
tones are the result Sufficient va
riety is affordedto permit every
woman to appear at her best,
regardless of figure or flesh Fash
Ton has reckoned considerably with
good and bad points and made al
lowance for each. With long, straight
tines for the stout woman, and easy,
graceful curves and folds for her
slvph-lke sister, what more can be
required Of her? Yet more than these
she has granted. Delightful contribn-
tory features, which are of the ut
most Importance to the success of the
gown, she has accorded with lavish
hand.
Sic sveless jackets Of Elton style are
much in favor Whether the frock be
of batiste or satin matters not; it is
equally smart The Etol is attached
to the belt behind to keep it in place
Guinapes or sheer waists artaworn un'
derneath The tunie. too is very
Evening journal., 1913-07-05

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Nd, July Stockholders
Of the Elkton and Middletown Rail-
road have elected these officers: Sam
uel Ray. S. c. Long. Henry w. Tatnall
and George w. Massey of Philadel-
pha. Samuel c. Rowland of Balti-
more: General Murray vandiver of
Havre de Grace; George S. Wooley
cl Chesapeake City; Frederick T.
Haines. Charles Finley, William H.
Mackall of Elkton.
William X. Potts died at his home
in West Elkton on Tuesday. He leaves
widow, two brothers, George G.
Potts. ]. Ellis Potts of Elkton and
three sisters. Mrs. Henry Mahohey,
Mrs. John Warrington and Mrs. Ste
phen Kline.
The tax rate for. Cecil county has
been fixed at S1.05. which is a reduc-
tion OF twenty cents on the hundred
dollars.
Miss Cora F. Finn, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Finn of Wilmington
and H. Earle Crawford, of Elkton,
were married on Wednesday evening
1 by Rev. T. F. Beauchamp.
/ BY the explosion of a shooting
cracker. a small child daughter OF
Joseph Smith of Elkton, had her hsnc
badly injured.
The federal eight-hour law. vii
probably cause the Elkton postofiice
to close at seven o'clock instead ol
! eight o'clock.
j ollie S. Reed, of Chester. formerly
Of Elkton, was married in Philadel
/ phia last week to Miss Meta c. Jump
daughter of ], C. Jump, Of Chester
Pa Mr. Reed is train dispatcher a
the Wilmington station of the P F
e w Railroad.
The extreme illness at his home Il
Millington of the Rev. F. G. Fosnoch
alarrs the friends of this minister.
Charles Lamborn of Avondale, Pa
was returning from Blake, Md, Of
Sunday night when he was command
ed by a man in the road to stop. In
stead he drove on. The man fired
shot at him which cut his whip il
two. The shot lodged in the buggy.
The Singerly Fire Company o
lElkton, report having receives
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
News Notes in and Around EIkton

almost enough money for the pur-
chase of the automobile fire truck.
Union Hospital Elkton. viii re-
ceiye $1,000 rom the County Com
missioners, Of Cecil county, for the
fiscal year.
Captain Charles B. Finley, com
manding Company E. will take his
men to camp on Sunday, July 1S. The
soldiers will march to Singerly sta
tion
The Maryland Just Government
League held large meeting on the
lawn of Mrs. Jennie Gillespie, We'd
lnesday evening
The latest marriage licenses are:
Thomas S. Clayton and Anna l..
Jackson, of Charlestown. Md.
John H. Dodd and Bertha Keller,
both of Summervile, n. j.
Frederick B. Buchanan and Flor
ence Nj. Fowler. both of Philadelphia
Thomas NJ Wetton. and Rosanna
Miles, both of Philadelphia Pa.
Samuel Mccormack. of Edge Moor
Del. and Elmira Macklem, of viii
mington
Baysrd r. Yerkes, of Oxford. Pa.
and Edna L. Lungren. of Childs. Md
Otto f. Huefner, Of Philadelphia
and Elizabeth f. Anderson, of Avon
dale, Pa.
Tonte Carmelo and Domineco Car.
lobella, both of Reading, Pa.
Frank R. Altho and Mary A. Cur
rem. both of Baltimore. Md.
Murray ] Ewing. OF Worcester
Mass, and Mabel E. Merns, of Cal
vert, Md
Clarence R. Chefins and Margral
lC. Ehart. both of Brandywine Springs
lDel.
Joseph 2. Van Stavern and Luli
lGill. 10th of Philadelphia. Pa.
j William F. Podlich and Pearl F
Cook. both of Leonardtown, Md
William s. Lowry and Anna NJ
Gill both of Philadelphia. aP
Joseph w Bateman and Elsie N
JKulp, both of Green Lane, Pa.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05

price is governed by the fabric select
ed. No. 5107 Sizes 80, "a, SO, SS, 40,
AZ and "A bust Price of patterns, is
cents.
For sale by Crocby & Holl Co., sos
10 Market street.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

After blankets have been washed
and dried thoroughly they should be
well beaten with a carpet beater. This
will make them light and soft
When frying oysters always add a
little baking powder to the flour in
which they are rolled. This increases
the size of the oysters very much.
Whenmaking croquettes of leftover
meat it is much better to boil the
meat until it is very tender. The Gro
Quettes will be much more palatable.
Sprinkle a few drops of camphor
about a sick room II makes an ex-
eellent disinfectant and the room will
have a pleasant and refreshing odor.
A fine piece of black sticking plaster
will mend the hole in an umbrella.
Soak it soft and place it carefully on
the inside under the hole. and allow
It to dry.
To clean doormats put the mat into
q bath of soapy water and scrub with
a hard scrubbing brush. Then rinse
we'll in cold water standing 1t up to
dry
When washing black, combs,
brushes and trays try rubbing little
olive oil into them after washing
them This will prevent their turn
Ing gray and streaked.
Soapy water and some fine sand
is an excellent thing for cleaning de-
canters. Shake the decanter until the
glass is clean, then rinse with fresh
water, then with alcohol.
To remove the dust from a black
straw hat use tablespoonful of salt
to a quart Of water Use a small
scrubbing brush and rinse the hat BY
dipping it into clear water.
The brown spots which appear or
old china may be removed. Bury tbs
dish in the earth. covering it com
pletely The darker spots will require
more time in the earth than the ligh
ones. This method will not harm
the most delicate china.
busters can easily be made BY
soaking squares of old nannel il
parafine. oil overnight and wringin'
them out tightly They should b
washed in lukewarm water They vii
gather up all dust and leave a nicl
polish on the furniture and floors.
Hardwood floors should first b
swept with a soft brush then wipel
with a long-handled dust mop.
there are any spots on the floor, ru
them with a flannel cloth. If thi
does not remove them. clean with
little turpentine on a cloth. If waite
is spilled on the floor, it should b
wiped up at once. If any liqui
spilled on a wax floor is allowed t
dry. it will produce a stain which ca
only be removed by hard scrubbing
If the yoke of dress has becom
soiled try cleaning it in the follow
ing manner: Have a basin of war;
water, cake of pure white soap an
a brush with medium stiff bristlei
Spread the yoke carefully on a fla
surface, placing turkish towel, fold
ed several times, beneath it TO abscr
the superfiuous moisture. Apply til
soap and water to the yoke. scrubbin
it carefully with the brush until
appears clean. Then place a fres
towel beneath the lace and rinse sex
eral times with clear. cold water Pu
the lace into shape and allow I .
dry.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
RHEUMATIsM AND THE HEART

Don't overlook the grave fact that
rheumatism easily settles in the
heart" and disturhs the valyular
action. The cure consists in remoy-
ing the cause Foley Kidney Pills
so tone up and strengthen the kid
neys that they keep the blood free
of poisons and uric acid crystals
that cause rheumatlsm.. swollen
Joints, backache urinary irregular
ties. and disturbed heart action Try
them NJ b. Danforth, Second and
Market streets, VIII. Del.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
Only THAT nrPInsEr

instead Of enduring the daily tor
ment of weak back. backache. sore
kidneys, swollen joints and rheuma-
tism. obey that impulse to take Foley
Kidney Pills. They cooperate with
nature. which accounts for their sue
cess in all kidney and bladder dis
orders They are healing. strength
ening and tonic. Obey that impulse
to-day and give them a chance to help
you. ~ b. Danforth, Market and
Second streets. VII, Del.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
FIGuRE rwo.

are claiming attention. With these
shades lemon color is fashionable as
trimming Cords and braids Of this
color, as well as IN shades Of black
and white, are twisted into charming
ornamental motifs and used as trim
ming. Buttons CO. ef5d with brai! are
supplanting tnose Of pearl, bose ana
glass. so popular during the spring.
Girdles frogs and fastenings orna-
mental buckles and plastrons. are all
attractively developed in cord or
braid.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05

D. Ross & 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 and
New York styles from which the
ladies of Wilmington can supply their
wants Immediately at popular prices
10 and Is cents+
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

ing smoothly, the game was won
 Not satisfied with one run in the first, the Athletics gathered in two more in the third The Giants one run came in the fifth session, due to peculiar break in the game that home fans thought marked the fall Of the Athletics wonderful defense Aft CT Burns flew out to McInnis the veteran Plank temporarily lost con trol and walked Shafer On a hit and run play Murray raised a high fly to the center of the diamond. Plank moved but a step and set himself for the catch, and as Shafer had already reached second. a double play appeared assured. Baker upset the whole infield by rushing over from third trying to take the ball from Plank. He jostled the pitcher just enough to make him drop the ball and both runners were safe while Plank was charged with an error. because the ball touched his outstretched hands
 Some 36,000 fans were now roofing in real earnest. and as is invariably the case after such a mix-up in baseball. a base hit followed. Larry Mclean was the Giant to deliver the hit and Shafer made the trip from second to the plate in record time Merkle drove a humming grounder to Collins, who snapped it up and tossed to Barry, forcing Mclean at second. Barry then flashed the ball to McInnis, and MerkIe was out by step It was one of the hundred thousand dollar infield's double plays that cut down the opponents at crit ical periods and spelled the finish Of the Giants as the world series con- tenders then and there
 From that time on, Plank and the players back of him were never in
 Continued on Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
MANY LEAP INTO
 SEA TO ESCAPE FIRE
Carmania Picks Up 800 Survivors After Stren- uous Days Work in Storm-tossed Life Boats. Helpless Rescuers

LONDON. Oct. 11.-NOt since the Titanic sank has Europe been so thrilled as by q wireless message today telling of the burning of the steamer VOltuTno in mid-Atlantic with the loss, so far as is at pres ent known of 135 lives. The 521 sur VivOrs are now aboard a fleet of steamers summoned by the Voltur- nos call for help, some of which were bound eastward and others westward.
 The Volturno sailed from Rot terdam, October ?, for New York Ac- cording to the official statement, she carried twenty-two first cabin pass engers, 538 steerage and a crew num- boring 96. The rescue ships reached the scene of the disaster in plenty of time to have saved all, but for hours stood by the blazing vessel un- able because of the storm to reach the agOnized men, women and child ren, crowding the after part of the ship within d stones throw
 All night Thursday the life boats made desperate attempts to get along side the VOlturnO but the waves beat them back again and not until the storm had abated at daylight Friday
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
Good Old Matty Does His Share, But Teammates Fall Woefully B efOre Southpaw Eddie Plank $ Binding Speed
ENFIELD ERRORS
 CONTRIBUTE RUNS
To Take Fifth and Deciding Contest of Series - Just Little Lead in Third Puts Game on Ice-NO Hu- initiation for Matty
ASSOCIATED PRESS DGsPArcHI


 NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-With the score in games standing 3 to 1 in their favor the American League re- presentatives went in and clinched the series at the Polo Grounds, dea- featfng New York to 1. Before the masterly playing of the Mackmen the National Leaguers had no chance. Connie Mack. anxious to finish the struggle on the final day of the eek, sent Eddie Plank, his veteran southpaw, to the mound, and John McGraW, his back to the wall, called upon Christy MatheWson to check the victorious rush of the Athletics and thus gain for his team a day long breathing spell.
 Both the old masters of the curve and break responded nObly to the call of their managers and clubs; but the Giants unable to help Math- ewson. by even mediocre batting, fell victims of the vicious hitting, fast fielding combination which again raised the standard of the American League over that of the National or ganizatiOn.
 The victory was a personal triumph for Plank. but the downfall of the Giants carried no odium for Mathew
 
 cellent game with but two days rest since his ten inning victory of We'd nesday, made one of the two hits scored against his rival in the box.
 MatheWson did not respond as promptly to the demands made upon him as did Plank. and lacking that wonderful offensive and defensive support the Athletics accorded to their twirler, faltered just enough to give the Mackmen a lead which the Giants were powerIess to overcome.
 As was the case in all games Of the series but yesterdays, the top half of the Philadelphia batting order hit heavily when hits meant runs. Math- ewson faced determined club swinging aggregation from the mo- ment he stepped to the rubber. and before he could get his muscles work