davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-10-01
WILLIAM H. LACEY DEAD.

William H. Lacey. who for 4S years
had conducted a drug store at the
southwest corner of Nineteenth and
Green streets. Philadelphia, died yes
terday at his home. No. 1900 Green
street, following a complication OF
diseases. His place of business was
one Of the landmarks Of the locality.
Mr.. Lacey was Ga years old. He
was a member Of the Masons and the
Sons OF Delaware. G. II. Lacey of
Philadelphia, is a brother, Mr.. Lacey
was never married He will be bur-
led on Friday at Milton, Sussex coun-
ty. Del.
Evening journal., 1914-10-01
IT'S TINE TO
REPAIR THAT STOVE

Don't wait any longer, OF the cold
weather will catch you napping. Fire
clay. bricks, CRATES, lids, in fact any
part Of your stove can be replaced on
short notice.
Phone today. d. A. 2625-Auto-
matte 1882. Mcmahon Brothers, Inc,
Sixth and King streets, and get ready
for the cold weather.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-10-01
no PLAY SOCCER SPORT.

The Wilmington Soccer Club will
starts its fall schedule Saturday af-
ternoon with the Atlantic Refining
A. A. team at Philadelphia. The local
team has a crack eleven this year and
expects to cop Saturdays game. Their
schedule for October follows:
October TO- Nathaniel, ;, October II,
Puritan; October "a, Centenary; Oc-
tober 81, Rosemond.
Evening journal., 1914-10-01
DOES YOUR STOVE
NEED REPAIRINGl

We have repairs for any stove made
since the Civil War. Bricks, CRATES,
fire-clay, cement, stove-pipes. damp
ers, collars; in fact most anything
you need.
Get ready for Winter. Do it nowl
Phone d. A. 2625. Automatic 1882.
Mcmahon Brothers. Inc. 6OO-602-604
King street-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-10-01

New Castle, l 10 6; Wilmington Aca-
DENY, to 4; Y. NJ. c. A, 10 to Il;
Y. NJ. A.. Of New Castle. to 12; Sill
verbrook. 3 to 5; w. and P. Traction
Co, to 8; Social League All Stars,
0 to 8 Penlyn Hall, to 3; Whining
ton Academy, to II.
Evening journal., 1914-10-01
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AmerIean Leaaue.


New rk-Boston, postponed. wet
grounds
Athletics, 81 Washington, 2 llO in
ningsl.
Cleveland, g; Chicago, 5 ll2 inningsl.
Detroit, .; st. Louis, 6 rs innnga,
darknessl.
Evening journal., 1914-10-01

Want Ad win almost surely bring
YOU what you want at figure you
never hoped for.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-10-01
National League.

Brooklyn, =; philliea. I.
ST. Louis, ]; Pittsburgh, o.
Boston. :; New York, I first camel.
Boston. Z; New York, lseeond
game. innings, darkness).
Evening journal., 1914-10-01

IL Il AAN'A 49,
r. p. Willis ...... 20 3S
-Four eligibles. Messrs. DUPONT, Refs,
Tomlinson and Mathews, did not shoot
in the first match, but can still enter for
the remaining matches if they so desire.
Another match which is scheduled for
Saturday, that is attracting a lot of at
tention is the clash for open State
championship honors between Edward
Banks. holder, and w. S. Colfax, Jr.,
challenger. This race will be at 100 tar
gets, rs yards rise, and should be keen.
The wise ones and dopesters are ON the
fence and are saying nothing, for all
agree that the race will be keenly con-
tested and very close, and the man who
happens to be lining them In the groove
will be returned the winner Both
Banks and Colfax are seasoned veterans.
of known ability, and there is little
choice between them in a match OF
this kind
Class A Championship Match
John II. AIinnick. holder of the Class
A Eugene DUPONT challange cup, who
has held it for some time without pro
test from any of the other shooters in
his class, has been dehed by Isaac Tur-
ner Mr. Turner wants John to defend
the cup ON Saturday, and Minn,ck in his
usual obliging manner has consented TO
shoot him. The race will be at 30 tar
gets per man, 10 yards rise, high total
to win, and it should be "some match" "
Glass C, D and E Cups Up.
The Glass d and j. Eugene dupont
challenge cups win be in open competi-
tion, and the high score man on the
first 25 targets shot at will be declared
the winner
The Glass c cup which has been held
by J. W. Anderson, Jr., for some time
will be in open competition on Satur-
day, Mr.. Anderson recently having adj
vanccd from Class c to Glass B, and un-
der the rules forfeits the G Glass cup,
which he held,
Coleman dupont Spoon Events.
Coleman dupont Sterling silver
spoons will be in competition in Glasses
A, b, c, ID and f and will be decided on
the first 25 targets shot at. The spoon
event will be shot over two traps, 10
targets over trap one and 10 targets
over trap two.
Evening journal., 1914-10-01
Federal League.
SCHEDULE FoR ronAY.

American League.
Athletics at Washington.
New York at Boston.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1914-10-01
Federal League.

Brooklyn, S; Baltimore, 3.
Buffalo, 10; Pittsburgh, 1.
indianapolis, 3 Chicago, 0.
Evening journal., 1914-10-01

National League.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Boston It New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1914-10-01
Snort Editor, EVENING JOURNAL;

Sport Editor, EVENING JUUhNAIi
"a One out, man on first batter
hits ball foul, first baseman catches
the foul by and touches first base be-
fore runner comes back. A claims
double play B claims runner is not
out, since first baseman did not touch
the runner. Runner OF first base
must be touched if batter is put out
before runner Who is right? K.
Double play. Runner does not
have TO be tagged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
Dr.. Brady Health Talks
Various Questions Answered.

Nfrs. E. w. B. writes: Kindly explain
GAUGE and remedy for brown spots or
liver spots on the skin Of the face?
Reply: Further than that the spots
are an excessive deposit OF pigment
we cannot explain them. They appear
in individuals with poor health end In
individuals with normal health. They
have nothing to do with the liver.
Painting tho spot with co1iodion con-
tanning 1 per cent salicylic acid has
proved satisfactory In some cases de.
scribed by ono OF our correspondents.
A. L. askH II weak eyes ever cause
headache and vomiting.
Reply: Eyestrain sometimes causes
dull headache after considerable use
Of the eyes. Vomiting. however. Ia
rarely If over attributable to weak
eyes. An examination OF your oyes
by medical eye specialist IS the only
way in the world for you to find out.
c. 3. w. asks: How can / overcome
On excess OF acid on the stomach so
that I can Join the Bread and MILK
Club" and take the milk treatment?
Reply: BY Joining our Bread and
Muis Club and taking the milk treat
stomach.
Mre. ]. r.. @. asks: <i) Ia there any.
thing harmful In sargol tabIets? t2)
Please give talk about eczema
Reply: a. II is neither harmful nor
helpful. t2) We shall discuss eczema
In an carly issue.
A reader writes: az What causea
canker sores in the mouth? What Is
good treatment? (2) What causes hay
fever. and how could one tell 1t from
an ordinary coryza?
Reply: "a Bad oral hygiene. Ono
good treatment lie q direct application
OF pure tincture of iodine to each sore
twice daily. (2) Pollen in the air,
acting as an irritant upon en- abnor-
nally sensitive upper respiratory tract.
1t is distinguished from ordinary
coryza by the fact that the latter runs
brief course and goes on to recov-
cry. while hay fever sticks around
until good frost. With hay fever the
eyes are irritated and itchy. and the.
general nervous system Ia depressed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
CHATTER cx1.-Ar LAST!

ChkAt'ItR SNl---AT LAST! S.
AT that instant the storm broke with
Internal fury upon the land.
a crash OF thunder 80 heavy and pro-
longed that 1t seemed to rock the very
building upon Its foundations, accom-
panied the SCATTERING OF a huge
stalned-glass window.
a bolt of blush fame of dazzling
brilliance slashed4hrough tho window
like n flaming sword and sInote the
pistol in the hand OF Seneca Urine,
dischargtng the weapon even as It
AS he fell the bolt swerved and
struck two others down-Alan Law and
the woman who had Just been made
his wife.
Again three days elapsed: and Judith,
returning from the double funeral Of
her father and sister, doffed her
mourning for q gown less sombre and
more suited to the atmosphere OF a
sickroom, then relieved the nurse IN
charge Of Alan.
He remained as he had been ever
since the falling. OF the thunderbolt-
in absolute coma.
But he lived, and---or the physicians
lied-must soon regain consciousness.
Kneeling beside his bedside Judith
prayed long and earnestly.
When she arose 1t was to answer
tap upon the door. She admitted
Tom Barcus, and sufrered him to lead
her into the recess Of the window,
where they conversed IN guarded tones
in spite OF the fact that the subject Of
their communications could not. pos
slbly have heard them.
"1'ye come to tell you something"
Barcus announced with characteristic
aWkwardness. i've known It for three
days--ever since the wedding, In if&ot
and kept 1t to myself, not knowing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
Lillian Ru...l,,s Auswers.

Lillian RusselI,s Answers.
F. L.: Walking In the fresh air Is
about the best exercise possible for
point OF fatigue is reached. overf ria.
tigue IL harmful and undoes the bene-
Mt OF bodily exercise. This holds good
OF all exercise. Exercising the mus
cles OF the body Is absolutely neces-
snry not only to retain the beauty OF
the figure, but II should form q part
of the daily routine with tho bath and
continual practice OF deep breathing.
Mrs. c. NJ: IL you don't want to grow
old get rid OF the old ago Thought.
Never allude to yourself as old or dress
older than you are or feel that you are
old. Get interested in something out.
side of yourself. II you have 90 much
time on your hands as you cay you do,
why don't you join some club that IL
you would like? Get out among peo-
pie more than you do. Even though
you do live in q small town, surely
there IL something which you could be-
come interested in.
x. L. j.: II you want to keep young
you must keep interested. The young
est women for their age are the women
that work. This doeB not mean they
were necessarily breadwinners, but
they do not lead idle lives. ! should
advise every woman who has much
time on her hands to get interested In
some vital question or a hobby OF
como kind, according to her taste.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
Cosmetic Hygiene
BY LILLIAN RUSSELL.
tcopyr,gh., 1918, by Lillian Ru.sci,.,


Copyright, 1918. by Lillian Russcil>
Tho woman who takes tho greatest
care of her beauty, will. other things
being equal. enjoy tho best health and
defer to the latest period the inelan-.
choly arrival Of frigld and dccrepit age.
One need not study the past or OBJ
serve the present very far to be con-
WINGED that melancholy, friSid. and de-
crepit age is not q fixed penalty Of
existence. SO many old men and women.
survive In valley countries, active and
hearty at eighty and ninety. who have
never knowingly kept a rule of health
In their lives. 1t Is certain then that
the majority Of the race, with care.
might 1.-Two and be lovablc ut that age.
at least each woman ought privately
to venture as far as she can In this
direction.
IT is from particular attention TO the
skin that we have to expect health and
long life, comfortable old age, and
perhaps, an effect still more rare, the
complete renovation OF the physical
constitution, the restoration of youth
which could not fail to crown the3t ri-
umph OF cosmetics
That this renovation is possible, anu
in part attributable to tho good cond,-
ton OF the skin, invigorated by diet,
air. and exercise. Ia neither paradox
nor a newly preached opinion. =.
Who does. not know the feeling after.
q bath and fresh clothing, breakfast,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27

Remember: The word cosmetic means
anything which insparts or improves
beauty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
His erklah Benton
Edn2ond5o,a ssssa;ssss 9;

NEW YORK. November 2s.-Richr
ard w. Croker. the former Tammany
leader. wes married to-day to Miss
Buia Benton Edmondson. a member Of
tho Cherokee Indian tribe. who is
nifty years his junior. He IS seventy
three years old. and che Ia twenty
three. Tonight the bride and groom
are on their way to the Croker estate,
near Palm Beach, Fla. for their honey
moon. Only about twenty-five were
invited to the wedding.
The bride was given away by her.
uncle. W. w. Hastings, who for fifteen
years has been attorney for the Chero-
lees, and who recently was elected to
Congress from Oklahoma.
a typewritten statement given on:
by the bride after tho ceremony niado
clear good deal OF her life history.
which had been reported in many dig
ferent ways since knowledge OF her
engagement became known The state
merit said she was an Indian princess,
known as Princess Sequoyah or Ketaw
Raiuntuchy among her tribe. Her
father. the statement continued. was
Michael Smith Edmondson. de-
scendant OF Roger do Montgomery.
who commanded the van of the Nor
ricn arnyt'at the battle Of Hastings.
and her mother was Galela Welch. who
descended from the famous chief Sc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27

guest OF friends here for a brief stay.
Dr.. Darlington Williams. OF New
York, Is spending the holiday season
with his parents on West Grace Street.
Miss JAMIE Cooke has returned to
Roanoke, after spending a short timo
as the guest of friends here.
Miss Alice Munson has returned from
boarding school. and is the guest Of
relatives here for Thanksgiving.
aiiss Lula NJ. Cairns Is the guest Of
Mrs. w. A Ambrose at her home on
Rivermont Avenue in Lynchburg
Miss Edith Christian has visiting her
In this city Miss Blair Whitlock. of
Tobaccoviile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker Brown are
guests OF Mrs William r. Trigg on
West Franklin Street..
Miss Margaret ST. John Herndon and
Miss Mary Tomlin Anderson are Wis
ting Mrs. w. w. Starke in Norfolk
for the holidays.
Miss Brandon, who has been visit
ing the Misses Vadcn I'm Chesterfield,
is now with friends in South Rich
mond.
DR.. and Mrs. Baeil Spalding, of Mary
land, are now In Richmond at 312 West
Franklin Street, whore they will be
for the winter and spring months.
Mrs. William Marion Skies, of New
ton, ". c., Is spending the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Llpscomb at
2l05 Hanover Avenue.
Preston Lane and Augustin Mason,
OF the University Of Virginia, are vis-
itfng Henry Miller in this city.
Alexander Robinson, of Philadelphia,
who has been spending the fall ut
Buck HILL" will leavd Saturday for
Atlantic City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27

V~e~<A|S O|CASG|
quoyah. inventor OF the Cherokee al
phabet.
she is pround Of her Indian an
cestry. and the Cherokees are proud
Of her as n college girl, lecturer. ranch
owner and business woman" said the
statement. Ss
( Croker first saw tho Girl in Kansas
City when she was nine years old, ac-
cording to tho statement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27

whether I ought to tell you yet or
not"
He paused. eyins her uncertainty,
unhappily.
II am prepared J.a.ss assured hin,
calmly.
You're nothing OF the sort" he
be. It's the most amazing thing i'm
nglnable. See here. -
.weu?'
you understand. don't you, that
Alan must never know that Rose was
killed by that lightning stroke?"
What do you mean?'
az mean" the man floundered miscr-
ably. you gee. he loved her SOL
thouGht-rm sure It would be best
II you can bring yourself to ito let
him go on believing 1t wasn't Rose
who was killed. but Judith. And thar 8
skating go close to the truth that 1t
knew and the judith I knew in the
beginning is gone as completely as
though she and not Rose had been
killed"
After a long pause, the girl asked
him quietly: II understand. But Is
it possible you don't understand that,
II I were to consent to this pi oposi-
1 must maintain through all my life
to COMEDIAN would consider u,e his
wite?"
well, but--you sco-you are his
wife. -. Oh, don't think I'm OFF
my bat. I'm telling you the plain. I'M
vanished truth. You arc Alan's wife.
No. listen to me. You remem-
Der that day In New York when you
substituted for Rose. when Alan tried
al nd x1,If n
him to Jersey City. and stood up to be
married by preacher-guy named
Wright--and Marrophat broke In Just
at the critical moment and busted UP
the partyT"
"well7" she demanded breathlessiy.
Barcus produced a folded yellow pa
per from his coat pocket and prof
fered It.
Read that II was handed to mo
as lest man. Just before tho ceremony.
Seeing II was addressed to Alan. and
knowing he was In no franc OF mind
to be bothered By telegrama/1 slipped
Il into my pocket and forgot all about
1t temporarily. When came to ind
IL, took the liberty OF rending It..
But read it for yoursrif'
The typewrittcn lines Of the long
message blurred and ran together al
most indecipherably In Judith's vision.
None tho less she contr;ved to grasp
the substance OF Its meaning.
why didn't you wire mo eooner?'
IL ran. Marriage to Rose impossi-
bic Rev. Mr.. Wright Informed me
your marriage to Judith last week had
gone too far when Marrophat inter
rupted. Judith legally your wife.
Would have advised you sooner had
you let mo know where to ada9ess you.
Hope to Heaven this gets to you before
too lato."
The message was signed with the
name Of Alan's confidential man OF
business in New York.
When Judith looked up she was
alone in the room. but for the silent
patient on his couch.
Slowly, almost fearfully, she crept
to his bedside and stood looking down
into the face OF her husband.
And while she looked Aian's lashes
fluttered, his respiration auickened. a
faint color crept into his pallid cheeks
land his eyeH opened wldo and
looked Into hers.
His lips moved and breathed word
OF rscognition;
Judith
With a low CRY OF tenderness. tho
girl sank TO her knees and encircled
his head with her arms.
Judith" she whispered, hiding her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
The Trey O'Hearts
Romantic Tale By Louis Joseph Vans.
,"---'sht. 1914 ., Loui. Joseph v.se.
sYNopsIs.

By srtangemep! with ths Universe. Film
read THE Trey, q Iearts'' In The '' Tines
pispsteh an also to zee Il in pictured at
CHAPTERS: Thi trey Of hearts 4. the death
war OF vengeance. which. through tho agency
OF HIS daughter Judith. u,an Of violent
passions like his own. ht ages aSsinss
Alan i Law. son OF the man !lew deadJ Who
which left Urine e heipieas cripple for life
n : loves and Is loved by Rose Judth'a
twin and double. but IN Ell other respects
her opposite. judith vows to compass X!an's
death, but Alan saves her life under ORA.
matte circumstances. and 40 unwiilinsiy.
villas" her love. Thereafter judith 10 &C.
,aated In turn by the old hatred. tho rev
love and Jealousy of her slater Roee. shs
becomes alfenated from her father through
and because Of the aid she has extended
Alan In his flight with Rose from, tho ven
esanee OF Trino through the mountains
or Wsstern Arizona. Alan. RoBo. Rarcue and
JU1ith are pursued relentlessly by T-ine
and his agents. But: In spite Of the maehi-
nations OF the arcil Alan and Rose are
married just at tho conclusion OF the
ceremony. Triro enters and levels revolt
Yer at Alan. r..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
SOCIE TY
Personal
N otes

and a walk. OF bcihs 'as good as new
for the time?
When want to indulge in what
Daudet calls an ''orgio OF work." like
to take warm bath, alcohol rub, and
dress in fresh linen and loose gown.
How the ideas trip up to tho point OF
the pen! They come SO fast that work
is an obseseion. and a delightful one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
IN AND OUT or TOWN.

!. Mrs. Charles w. Culp. of the Ches-
,teraeld, expects TO leave in q few dayg
tpr New York, B
: Miss ltsry Niles of Rsdford, is the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27

face in his bosom. Judith is no more
A pause. and then the feeble voice:
Then, IL was mistaken, IL you
aren't Judith. you must be Rose-my
wife"
She said steadily: st am your wife,"
His hands fumbled with her face,
closed upon her checks. lifted her
head until her eyes must look into
his.
And for many minutes he held her
SO. looking deep into the soul OF the
woman.
Then quietly he said: "I know.
THE END.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27

The redingote effect is observed in
a number OF smart dresses for In
formal wear This design. In blue
and plaid wolfe. is trimmed with blue
chiffon velvet. The front lower cdge
of the tunic may be pointed or
straight There IL an attached s.
requires three yards fifty-four.inch
material. ono and one eighth yards
thirty-six- satin and one and
seven- eiehths yards thirty Inch
lining and one and one-qunrter yard
velvet.
Pictorial Review Pattern No $500.
sizes. thirty-two to forty four-inch
bust. Price l5c. Girdle No. $3.50.
Sizes. large. medium and small. Price,
Toe.
The pattern Will he mailed to any
address by The Times-Dispntch Pattern
Department ON receipt of price.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Urges Merchants
Unite to Protect
Shops From Thieves

Atlanta merchants must get to-
gether and adopt some protective
measures it they do not wish to be
overrun with thieves and burglars"
This was the emphatic sentiment
expressed Friday by A. Cohen. of the
Peoples Credit Clothing Company,
No. 40 West Mitchell street, whose
place is one of the several entered
and looted recently.
Mr. Cohen was scornfully indig-
nant at the story that the detectives
had rounded up the gang of burglars
and had recovered the greater part OF
the loot.
I'VE lost $500 worth OF goods" he
said I'VE haven't recovered parti-
Gle of 1t. All that the detectives got
back was an umbrella, two skirts and
a pair of trousers. probably taken
from some other store. They corralled
some negroes in quarrel, and then
gave it out that they had captured a
desperate band of burglars"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Gem STOLEN BY
ASSA|LANT Of
ROZ|ER FOUND
Police Begi nFurther Probe Of
Mysterious Attack as Victim
Leaves Hospital.

A further investigation of the as
sault and robbery of Jason A. Roster,
who was terribly beaten and left for
dead in an alley off of Decatur street
last December. was started Friday by
the police, following Rosters release
fro mGrady Hospital and the recovery
of a SITS diamond stud which Roster
wore when he was assaulted and
which had not been seen since.
the stud was recovered in De-
catur street pawnshop, where 1t had
been left by a negro. Shortly after
it's recovery Detectives Rosser, Wylfe.
Chewing and Sturdivant, who are
working on the case, arrested Will
Williams, a negro orderly at Grady
Hospital, who is held as suspect in
the case.
Williams told the police that he
found the stud in the back of the
yard of the hospital about a week
after Roster was assaulted and
robbed. Since then he has been wear
ing it about the hospital. A few days
ago he let a negro friend wear 1t, and
the friend took IL to a pawnship 40
learn whether the diamond was q
genuine stone or not. The pawn
broker held the stud and notified Chief
Lanford.
When he was released from the hos
pital Roster went to the Tower with
Detectives Rosser and Wylie and pos
itively identified Tom Brown, a negro,
as the cabman who had hauled him
on the night of the assault and who
is the last person Roster remembers
having seen. Bowen has been indicted
by the Grand Jury and is now await
ing trial in the Superior Court or
charges of assault and robbery.
With the recovery of the diamond
stud, all the valuables which were
stolen from Roster have ben restored
to him, with the exception of a $65
geld watch for which the police are
| now searching