davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
Ten Years Of Pain
Relief in Two Days
RHETMA Worked Wonderfully Fast
in This Obstinate Case Of Rheu-
matism.

Ten years of hard study, conscien-
tious experimenting in sanitarium
and private practice, with the most
obstinate cases Of different forms OF
Rheumatism-Sci Inhammatory,
Muscular. Arthrius. Myalgia-result-
ed in the discovery Of RHEUMA. IL
has since been used successfully by
thousands of sufferers. RHEuMA
acts quickly and brings permanent
relief
COLUMBIA, S. C., May 5. 1871 have
been a great sufferer from Rheuma-
tism for about ten years, having II
in my knees, ankles and joints. Was
on crutches about one-third OF the
time. The first of last December
commenced to take RHEUMA; In
two DAYS I laid down my crutches
and have since given them away.
now believe that I am a well man
six months ago I never expected to
he well again. l have taken some
ENGLISH MARHUE in connection
with RHEUAlA. I have never spent
but $500 for RHEUMA. Yours un'
solicited. ]. r. Crocker, 614 Sumter
street. Supt. Palmetto Fertilizer CO.,
Go TO n. B. Danforth. Market and
Second streets. and get a bottle for
so cents. He will return your money
A.os vns, are not satisfied.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
RAMBO-PENNOCK
NUPTIALS IN CHURCH

In Union NJ. r. Church. last night.
Miss Edith May Rambo, daughter of
Mrs. Mary l.. Rambo. and Paul Pen
mock, we're married by the Rev. VIII
bur f. Corkran. in the presence Of
company OF relatives and friends,
that almost filled the church. The
wedding march. from Lohengrin. was
played by the church organist. Miss
Elizabeth Johnson.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother. II. O. Yates. and was
attended by her sister. Mrs. o. b.
Clark. as matron Of honor. The best
man was william e. Halnes. and the
ushers were Harry n. Evans. Roland
7. letters, Clarence w. Porter. Ed
ward r. stroup. Clarence W. Thomp-
son and Paul E. Middleton
The bride wore a gown of white
crepe de chine prettily trimmed Will
chiffon and Venise lace. She wore q
veil caught with orange blossoms, anc
carried white chrysanthemums. The
matron of honor wore green crepe
meteor with trimmings Of Nenise lace
and velvet a shade darker than th'
gown. She carried pink chrysanthe
NUNS.
Mrs. Rambo. the brides mother
wore a gown Of taupe crepe meteor
with trimmings of brocaded char
meuse. Before the bridal party en-
tered the church, Miss johnson play
ed the Rosary" and other nuptia
airs. Potter was the decorator at tn
church. The house was decorated
with autumn leaves and white dahliaa
After the ceremony a reception wa
neld at the home OF the brides moth
er. sos North Harrison street Nh
and Mrs. Pennock left last night oi
wedding trip to Washington AM
points south and after October 15
they will be al home az No. sos Nortl
Harrison street. where they have
furnished apartment
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
RIVOLI PLEASES
IN IMPERSONATIONS

Caesar Rivoli, who Is appearing at
the Garrick Theatre this week, is un-
doubtedly one OF the best imperson-
ators on the stage. Besides being
able 10 initiate most any person
he cares to. including some Of the
leading music masters Of the past and
present, he Is a lightning change
artist Of wonderful ability, which en-
ables him 70 enact a drama with half
dozen parts. assuming All Of them
himself and making the changes so
rapidlv that he is scarcely out Of one
door in one costume when he is In an
other with a differet costume and as
suming a different character He is
a genuine wonder.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
SOCIALhND PERSONAL NOTES

Mrs. Charles Tugend, of Delaware
City, has been visiting friends here.
Miss Mary Schaefer, Of Delaware
City, has been visiting friends in this
city.
Mrs. Eli Davis, Of Ebenezer, was a
recent guest of relatives in this city.
Mrs Mary McGraw was a recent
guest of friends at Marshallton.
Miss Rosetta O'Neil, of New Rochelle,
\. Y, teacher Of dancing, was re-
cent guest of Miss Kate McClafrerty.
Harry j. Stoeckle, who has been i'll
at his summer home, ON New Castle
road, is much improved Mr.. stoecklc
has had a nervous breakdown, but will
resume his duties in a few days.
Miss Virginia Bacon, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Bacon, is recovering
from typhoid fever and is able to be
about after heing confined 10 her home
for eleven weeks.
Frederick Bringhurst, Leighton G
Dorsey and John S. Grohe are delegates
TO the convention Of the Brotherhood of
St. Andrew, now in session in New
York city.
The Rev. Arthur Rogers, d. D., rector
of Holy Trinity Church, at West Ches
ter. Pa, has accepted a call TO st
Marks Episcopal Church, at Evanston
Ill.
Miss Edith Springer has been visit
ing Miss Bculah Whiteman, Of Della
ware City.
Miss Elizabeth Stewart has re
turned TO her home at Oxford, Md
after a visit with her cousin. Mis-
Ruth Hoffecker here.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
EPPIe. .rAGeARr Nupr1ALs.

Miss Barbara Josephine Eppig OF
Brooklyn, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Ep
pig. was married az 10 O'Clock in st
Johns Chapel. Clermont avenue, Brook
lyn, n ", Yesterday 10 Paul j. Tag
gart Of Wilmington. Miss Anna We
ronica Eppig, the brides sister, wa.
bridesmaid and DIR. p Henry Keaveny
of Wilmington was best man.
The ceremony was performed by tho
Right Reverend George w. Mundelein
auxiliary Bishop Of Brooklyn, and
owing TO the illness of the brides
mother, was attended by only the mem
bers of both families.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
WOMEN AFTER
RIGHT TO VOTE

WASHINGTON, Oct. s-sufragists
propose again 10 lay siege to Congress
in an effort TO have it pass favorably
on the proposed constitutional amend
ment for universal suffrage This was
disclosed yesterday when leaders at ma
tional suffrage headquarters here an
nounced they had arranged to eoncen-
trate on the New Jersey and Delaware
delegations in the Senate and House
The plan is part Of a general campaign
TO swing doubtful states into line
The descent on the two state delega-
tions in Congress is TO be preceded by
big parades next month in Newark, n
j., and Wilmington, Del Following the
mass meetings that viii succeed the
professions. a delegation from each city
will be sent here to labor with the ma.
tional legislators.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

Concord Heights Company to Leon
W Syfrit and wife, east side OF Con-
cord avenue l3s feet north of Van Bu-
ren street. consideration. Sl.2s0.
Bridget Miller TO Consiio Bucci, prop
ertv No 24OO West Second street, con
sideration, 81 000
Joel R. Goodleyto Francis William
son. northwest side of Market street,
l35 feet southwest of Twentieth street,
consideration $1,000.
Julia Huber. guardian Of Charles F.
and Julia X. Huber TO Joseph Nilone
and wife, southeast corner of Second
and jefferson streets, consideration
Sl47722.
Benjamin j. Schwartz TO Louis Plan
tensky, north side Of sherman street,
81 feet east of Lombard street, consid-
Grafton 81 400
Herman Dohl TO Annie R. Brown,
north side of Ninth street, l64 feet east
of Harrison street, $3.50.
Julia Huber. Emily D. Armor and
George F. Huber 20 Joseph Nilone and
wife, southeast corner Second and JET
ferson streets, s2,l227s.
Francis McConagle TO Joel R. Good
icy. 1908 Market street, 5000
John j. Monaghan TO John T. Moran
and wife, sos North Clayton street
$1,000.
George W. May to Frank J. May, east
side of Lincoln street, 76 feet south OF
Fifteenth street, $500.
Ella H. Southard to Leonard W
Brinton. west side of Grant avenue, 5(
feet south OF Twelfth street., $780,
Oscar W. Stegler to John J. DOMAIN
ski east side of the Wilmington anC
Christiana Turnpike Road north o.
West Liberty street, 50.
Julia Domanski TO Oscar W. Stiegler
came property. IS.
Carroll W. Griffith and wife TO vii
bert Merritt Stats. No. 325 Wes
Twenty-third street, $500
Brookhaven Realty Company TO Johl
A. Reese, lot No. s04 on plot of Brook
haven Realty Company, SIPS.
Brookhaven Realty Company TO New
ton J. King, lot No. $40 ON same plot
$3.50.
Charles W. Clark to Fortunate spo
sato. west side of Madison street 10
feet south of Seventh street. $1,000.
Mohlon NJ Child to Charles W. CLARK
same property, S..
Agnes Kabacenski. Administrative q
Frank kabacenski 20 James Ranki
Davis, southwest corner of Monroe an
Chestnut streets, S2150.
James Rankin Davis TO Agnes Kabg
censki, same property, S2,l50
Jennie NJ. Ennis to Samuel II. BayT
ard, Jr, III West Twentieth stree
s. 500.
James A. Dillon to Edward H. Lyme
and wife, Nos 1924. 1926 and 1923 Wel
Second street, s5.400
!. John l. Burrel 10 Ernest W. jackson
north side Of Tenth street. 50 feet eal
? of dupont street, S2,995.
John J. Cassidy and wife 10 Roy ]
: Craig, east side OF DUPONT street Il
feet south Of Fourteenth street, 81. 800
: Christopher j.. O'Keefe tc Martha
Hare, south side of Front street, T.
feet east Of Broome street, g 500.
Estate Of George w. Bush. Inc.
Antonio Caserto and Clemintino h
: wife, west side of Lincoln street,
feet south of Howland street, 81 200
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
PUNISHMENT
OF PILOTS
Pennsylvania COmmiSSiOnNOW
Limited in its Power Over
River Accidents
RECENT GROUNDING
RAISES THE QUESTION

Need for an act of Legislature en-
powering the Commissioners Of Navi-
CATION to take the initiative in in
vestigating accidents on the Delaware
Bay and River, where Pennsylvania
licensed pilots are involved was point
ed out yesterday by the Commission
ers in presiding their findings in the
case Of Pilot John T. Bennett, charg-
ed with intoMcation and dereliction
in running the German bark r. C.
Rickmers ashore in June.
The charges we're presented by
Joseph C. Gabriel. shipping agent ioI
the Atlantic Refining Company and
agent of the vessel, which is the big
gest ship of her type afloat. The yes
sci ran aground off Grubb's Landing
on June 27, and was forced to lighter
mart of her case oil cargo before she
was floated. This required four days
The. charges we're brought after the
vessel had sailed.
These charges were not sustained
bv the committee on Pilots and Navi-
cation of the Commissioners, VINO
heard the cases While the commit
tee felt that Bennett should be cen
sured for faulty navigation, they de-
cided that the insufficiency and loose
character of the evidence Offered
throughout the inquiry" was suct
that they did not feel justified III
Imposing the penalty as warranted
had the evidence shown conclusivel,
conditions as indicated"
In commenting on the need 10
legislation giving the Commissioner
more power. the committee stated
THE hearing in this case was an
other demonstration, if one were need
ed. of the necessity for legislation o
kind which was proposed by the boar'
al the last session of the Legislature
but failed at passage, authorizing IN
vestigation into cases Of grounding
and collisions before the vessel woull
leave port. The vessel was agroun'
from June q to July /. During tina
period the testimony of master an
other officers might have been takel
without inconvenience to them ant
without delaying the sailing Of tn
vessel. Had they appeared personal
" before the board and been cross
examined. they would either have es
tablished the truth or falsity of tn
charges. A prompt and thorough in
vestigation in these cases is in tn
interest Of good pilotage service an
the protection of life and property. -
Mr. Gabriel strenuously oppose
and aided in the defeat of the bill pre-
sented to the last Pennsylvania Legis
lature to give the Commissioners pow
er to begin immediate investigate
into cases such as the one in whic
he was deeply interested.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
VISITORS TO MEET
MRS. WlGGS TONIGHT

The Avenue Theatre Will present a
gala scene tonight The women ac-
companying the delegates TO the an
nual convention of the American So
ciety OF Muicipal Improvements,
which IS beig held at the Hotel Du-
Pont, will attend the production OF
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch y
They will occupy boxes. AS the wo-
men are largely on a pleasure trip,
their stay in Wilmington will be made
all the more pleasurable by the visit
TO the Avenue They viii see the best
comedy presented in Wilmington in
years.
Il is unnecessary TO say that this
popular playhouse will be crowded.
THE comedy itself is a sufficient at
Traction 10 fiji the Avenue, but with
a large number of women visitors
from other cities present, the house
will be filled to the doors. The guests
will get a genuine Wilmington vel
come.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
CrLL-C0IDFy

J. W Goldey, proprietor Of the Della
ware Graphophone Company, No 6lO
Market street, returned home Monday
and brought with him his bride, who
was Miss Jessie l.. Gill, Of No. Bergen
place Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, n. Y. Mr..
and Mrs Goldey, who were married on
September p, were on a honeymoon
trip through the New England States
They viii make their home at No. 9l5
West Eighth street
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
Used Cars at
Attractive Prices

1912. "6-4s" LOCONfOBILE, pas
senper Touring car Painted dark
blue with light blue stripping. Fully
equipped, rebuilt and guaranteed the
same as a new Locomobile. lmme-
diate delivery Original cost, $1,000.
Guaranteed price, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
Am sncIFTY sAIF-

The Ladies's Aid Society Of the First
NJ. p. Church will hold a rummage sale
AZ No. 100 West Eighth street. on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Of this
week Contributiors are earnestly So
licited and will be called for on calling
d. and A. phone 5647 or Delmarvia
ll6s, OF notification Of Mrs. d. A. Hay,
No. l2l Market street.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
LAFAyIO.MLLS.

Miss Bridgeta r. Lafazio Of No ia
Jefferson street and David II. Mills
of Rosella. Delaware. we're married
on Saturday evening at Silverbrook
NJ. y. parsonage. BY the Rev. W. Er-
nest Greenfield. The couple we're
attended by John T. Long and Mrs.
Floyd Chambers. Mr.. and Mrs. Mills
will live at Rosella.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

1912, 80" 4-cylinder LOCOMO-
BILE. 5 passenger Touring car.
Painted dark green, with white
stripe. Perfect equipment This car
is rebuilt and guaranteed. A very
satisfactory and economical model.
Original price, $500. Guaranteed
price, sl,050
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

1911, $50" 4-cylinder LOcoMO-
BILE CHASSIS, shaft driven. Just
the proposition for CONNIE c'al work
II is made TO stand hard usage at a
small up-keep cost. Immediate de-
livery. Let us show you this. Or
iqinal price. $500. Our price, 1900.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

,slI. "6-4s." Z 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, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
BIRTHpAY sURPRIsF PARTY.

birthday surprise party last Friday
evening in honor of her eighteenth
birthday at the home OF her parents
20OS Market street. The evening was
spent in games, music, singing and
14s..i~n
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

1919. NATIONAL. 40 H. p, 5 pas
senger car. If YOU are looking for an
all-around good powerful satisfact-
tory car, investigate this bargain
The whole equipment is perfect. Or.
iginal cost, $1,000. Our price, 81 800
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
CLUB MEETING.

The monthly meeting Of the w. O..
n. A. r. D. will be held at the home
Of Mrs. Gradwohl, Vandever avenue
and Church street. tomorrow after
noon.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
That Little Spot
On Your Skin:
Beware, Beware

Because-the smallest spot Of iufeo-
ton means danger. That blotch on
your arm. that itchy place on your leg,
beware lest soon IL spread, covering
breast. face, body.
Because tho curBe OF skin disease
ls growing. IL is estimated that mil
lions OF our people are infected and
spreading the disease
Because - unlike the eetabltshed
doubt In regard TO DIT. Friedman's ex-
periments with the ~Great White
Plague" the research work in the ID.
ID. ID. Laboratory, Chicago, has proven
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

1912 MARMON, 5-passenger car. A
dependable car. Standard equipment,
including Warner speedometer and
clock, Disco starter. Tires and
paint in excellent condition. You
should see this car 70 appreciate u.
Original cost, $3.50. Our price,
Sl,40O.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

definitely that d. ID. d. Prescription IL
a specific that cures skin and scalp
disease
Your own druggist will recommend
this soothing. cooling liquid
II YOU come 20 US for the famous
prescription and the efficient ID. ID. ID.
Skin Soap, we win refund the pur-
chase price OF the first full size bottle
II II fails 70 reach your Case You
alone 20 Judge
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

Inspection and demonstration
cheerfully made.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

LIMOUSINE BODIEs-we have a
few attractive Limousine bodies,
holding six anad seven passengers,
ranging in price from 500 up.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

D. PrescriDOniOr is years-the standard skin remedy
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-29

Subscribe for the Prospector
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-29
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY %, 1913
A WOMAN SENATOR.

The opening of the Colorado Legislature was marked by the appearance in the Senate of the first woman to hold Senatorial office in this country. She was welcomed cordially by her col leagues, who yielded to her a first choice of seats, a courtesy to which she responded by mak- ing no objection to smoking in the Senate, which appears to be a much-valued privilege. Thus the preliminarirs went oil mar moniously. with honors for all concerned.
 But the occasion was not without it's special and signlfi- cient features. The first con- gratulations to the new senator were extended by a woman who holds a seat in the assembly. She is a Republican, while the sen- ator is a Democrat, but the m- terchange of greetings was con- pletet with kiss. Out of defer ence to the Senate rule that 1or- bids hats while permitting cl- gars, the lady removed her own. She was gowned, we are told, Tn dull primrose, and the gown was pronounced "fetching by those that understood it.
 The dullest senator in Colorado can hardly fail to perceive soon- cir or later that if a lady lay aside her hat for his convenience in the Senate, he might without sacrl- flee of manly right OF senatorial .lignity lay aside his cigar for hers. And senatorial greetings, too, may gain in grace and gen. tleness. Thus by degrees legis- ,atiye manners may improve and yrow toward perfection in Colo- rado. so that in the end Juneau may take lessons from Denver. and even Washington sit up ana fake notice of the provinces.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-29
VOTES FOR KINGS.

There is hope for an oppressed and downtrodedn class in the an- nouncement that King \lctor Emmanuel of Italy has been plac- ed upon the voting list of his elcc- ton district of the Quirlnal ward in Rome. He is said to be the on- iy king in Europe admitted to the franchise. Now that Italy has a new election law which practically amounts to universal manhood suffrage, and the relaxation of the "non-expedit" is bringing tine .'black" party to the polls, there is really no reason why the "whites'' should not enroll thls humble recruit.
 We shall expect this reform to be initiated in other countries. After all, kings as a class are as we'll fitted for the suffrage as many others. They are usually educated, though unevenly. They travel a good deal and have an eye-acquaintance with public con- ditions, though they do not hear as much frank political discus sion as drummers. Some of them, though not all, come of respect able families with private means, so that they cannot be disfran- chised as public charges. But the unanswerable argument for en- franchising them is that which passed the Fifteenth amendment to the United States Constitution Nominally free. they are practl- cally without political power and need the vote for their prolec- tion.
 There may be opposition in some quarters to the enfranchise- ment of monarchs, but it would yield before accepted methods o1 publicity. A walking pilgrimage from capital to capital, with Will liam of Prussia as General, stalwart Haakon of Norway to carry the big Votes for Kings banner and Victor Emmanuel tt explain in the village square al each stop how he won in Italy would go far to convince Europe It would probably never be nee. essary to throw stones at parlia.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-29
CEREAL NO, O1662. MINERAL APPLICATION
MINERAL SURVEY NO 736.--U. s. Lal
 AlQSka GONAmhpH J

MINehAI 0OHveV " Soo.-O. 2. Ldn0
 ooffice. Juneau, Alaska. November 9''
 Notice is hereby given that the Anlshts island Copper Mining Company, cor
 poration organized and existing under and by virtue Of the laws of the Ter
 ritory of Alaska. by 8. A. Temple. its at
 torney in fact, whose postoirice address for a patent for twelve hundred forty. one mine or vein; fifteen hundred linear feet of the Hercules Lode. lode, , mine a4 ,Ss or Bald Knob Lode, lode, mine or vein; thirteen hundred forty three and eight tenths linear feet of the Mogul Lode, ty linear feet of the One Dime No: Lode, lode, mine or vein; fifteen hundred linear feet of the One Dime Lode, lode. mine or vein, all bearing copper, with surface ground six hundred feet in width on each of said lodes, situated in the Valdez Mining District. Territory or
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-29

A youth of good family, inher- iting a considerable fortune and dying, after spectacular social career, leaving debts only" may be said to hava realized the high est possibilities of one kind of New York life.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-29

The large towns in Ireland are to have proportional representa- tion in the home rule bill, under an amendment just accepted. Ore gon and Oklahoma are not the only testing grounds for new election machinery.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-29

The crabs and clans in Orca Inlet are beginning to encroach upon the COrdova townsite.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-29
ments, set fire to theaters or pour ink into the letter boxes. :.
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Cordova Alaskan still has life enough to emit faint squeak.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-29

Professor Wilson, of liar ward, thinks our dispute with England over the Panama tolls question ''insignificant.' We are more concerned to learn what
 former Professor Wilson. of Princeton, thinks of the matter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-29

Members of the English Parlia- ment, have called on troops to save them from the terrors of the suffragettes, who threaten the law makers with tifty-seven va rieties of punishment for having dropped the wUman's suffrage bill from the calender.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-29

The investigation conducted by the money trust committee of congress has at least revealed the existence of a near money trust, but above all the testimony it is making reading of such delight full character that the committee should keep up the good work. Congress owes something to American literature.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-29

Joseph Ettor, the lou'l-mouthed leader of the Industrial Workers, is taking a star part in the New York walters strike. His last stunt was to advise the walters to place poison in the food "for the capitalists to eat and yet la bor will permit such man among them.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-29
Valdez Daily Prospecter
 PUBLISHED BY THE Pfospector Publishing Co.

TERMS.
 Daily Prospector. By carrier, per month. ...$ 1.OO By mail, per annum. 10.OO
 Tho Weekly Miner. By carrier, per month. 40c By mail, per annum. ...... .$3.OO The Daily Prospector and Weekly Miner, by carrier, to one address per month ............... ..91.So The Daily Prospector and Weekly Miner by mail to one address Rusiness Office and Editorial
 Rooms, Phone 152. Advertising Rates on Application.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-06-05
THREE HOURS SLEEP ENOUGH

A sleep of three hours night com
prises all the rest that John Jerndahl,
a matchmaker Of Cambridge, Mass,
enjoys. He has kept this up for four
years. The other twenty-one hours he
works, and he is perfectly healthy. In
stead OF using an alarm clock, Jern-
dahl has taught the family cat to wax
en- him every morning at three o'clock,
and then, after meal of bread, butter
and coffee, Jerndahl makes art objects
from twigs and branches until it is
time for him to go to work in an East
Goshen foundry There he labors from
a. m. till 6 p. IN. and nightly after
supper he manufactures his rustic art
objects until midnight. Il have never
been ill day since l went on the
three-hour sleep schedule" said Jern-
dahl Il never dream and am al
ways happy"