davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-11-02
SAGE and SULPHUR
DARKENS CRAY HAIR
It's GrandmOther's Recipe to Restore
Color, Gloss and Thickness. d.

Hair that loses its color and lustre,
or when il fades, turns gray, dull and
lifeless. is caused by lack OF sui
phur in the hair Our grandmother
made up a mixture OF Sage Tea and
Sulphur to keep her locks dark and
beautiful, and thousands of women
and men who value that even color,
that beautiful dark shade OF hair
which is so attractive, use only this
old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture by asking at any drug store for
a so cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" which dark
ems the hair so naturally, so evenly,
that nobody can possibly tell it has
been applied. Besides, it takes on
dandruff, stops scalp itching and fall
ing hair. You just dampen sponge
or soft brush with Il and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears; but what de-
lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur is that, besides beauti-
fully darkening the hair after a few
applications it also brings back the
gloss and lustre and gives It an ap-
pearance of abundance.
Evening journal., 1914-11-02
ALL SAINTS DAY OBSERVED.

The Feast OF All Saints was cele-
brated yesterday in the Catholic,
Episcopal and other churches of the
city.
Solemn masses were offered up In
the Catholic churches in the morning
and double yespers were sung at
night. The second vespers were for
the dead. the altar being draped in
black and the priests wearing black
vestments. In many of the churches
sermons on devotions 10 the souls In
purgatory were preached.
In the Episcopal churches special
services we're held. Many Of the rec
tors spoke upon the feast itself. The
music was of an especially high or
der All the services were wen at
tended
The feast Of All Souls was cele-
brated today. Solemn requiem mass
was celebrated In many of the par
ishes.
Evening journal., 1914-11-02

Among the car builders one firm has
never supplied a coach or a car for
the warning nations of Europe. al
tho both of them m the past have ex-
ported cars to South America
Il would like my opponent to re-
ply on this point and while doing so
let him explain the deadly cmparison
existing between his reason, the Eu-
rOpean war, and that of the junior
Senator who stated In July, on the
floor of the Senate that the manufac-
turers of Wilmington were conspiring
to hurt the administration by pur-
posely causing a shOriness Of employ
ment
81 would also Ike my Democratic OPP
ponent to explain why the expenditures
of the Congress of which he is a member
exceeds IN appropriations by over $780,
100000 the appropriations of the last
Republican Congress This is an eXpen-
siye country, but they gained votes in
1910 and 1912 by harping on Republican
extravaganza and promising to reduce
the national expenditures. The gag rules
and their use by Republican Congresses
at Washington was held up to the
country in the last two campaigns as an
evidence of rascality by the pa ty in
power. Let my opponent explain why his
party in the last three and one-half
years during which they have con-
trollcd the National House al Washing
ton used the gag rule 525 times in spite
of their solemn promises TO the country.
During the sixteen years of Republican
rule, five times as long, these terrible
instruments of torture were only used
100 times. mention these points in
detail so that the yoters, who are SER
iously considering the promises made
today bv our opponents can have the
facts before them of past promises be-
ing broken.
~ have yet TO hear an answer from
my Democratic opponent on the point.
/ that J have raised for him TO answer
The situation existing today is similar
/ 10 the one eNistin0 "eperation age
during the last Democratic administrn.
/ tion. and il is not al all pleasant 20 re-
mind you Of these unfortunate condi
/ tions but it is certainly "a matter which
should attract your serious and earnest
consideration as you go to cast youl
ballot next Tuesday. The Republican
candidates this year have conducted g
( clean campaign On the issues presented
and have not engaged I'm mud.slngin,
/ or personalitios. The Democratic press
in certain localities has not hesitatec
TO stoop as low as possible in order
by inference and insinuations 10 throw
mud. They cannot saddle any of NJ
editoriallv with any man or set of mon
I and / Ipnv aa fnlao clio rofaran.aa fhnr
they have made, and have called upon
I the towards who cringc behind the edi
torial pen to prove their case"
Evening journal., 1914-11-02
GIVES TANGO PARTY.

A tango party was given on We'd
nesday evening at the home OF Miss
Anna Hackendorn, No. 1909 Hamilton
street John Sheridan gave vocal
solos. accompanied by Miss Maud
Hoover. on the piano. Those present
We're: Miss Cora Roe, Miss Minola
Hendler, Miss Maud Hooyen. Miss
Catherine Monihan, Miss Ruth Hoov-
en-, Miss Anna Hackindorn. Miss Grace
Hackendorn. Miss Mary Hackendorn.
John Sheridan, Leslie Adair. Frank
Bradford, Frank Dougherty. James
Monihan, Daniel Dougherty. Hamilton
Beacon, James Hackendorn, and Mr..
and Mrs. Hackendorn.
Evening journal., 1914-11-02
REpoRT on vIsITING NuRsE.

The annual report of Miss l.. i. Camp
bell, the visiting nurse of the Associated
Charities for the year ending October
was presented at the last meeting of the
Associated Charities. The report Is ne
follows: Old cases remaining on list, %
new admitted, 1855 transferred 10 hospi.
tai. 10 deaths. i5 total number OF
visits made, 3,4lli milk and medicine TO-,
lGl; loans and appliances, l45i cases
reported by physicians, 1906 by Asso-
rated Charities, 40; physicians services
free, s; fees from 70; ainount for ser
vices, sls775; expenditures, s6s.36i pa
tient paid for medicine, s6.25 The gifts
included a number of infants outfits
from the Benevolent Society and a
quantity of matted milk samples and
samples Of infants food and samples OF
medicine
Evening journal., 1914-11-02
ENIOYABLE MAsQuERADE PARTY.

One Of the most enjoyable masOuer-
ade parties Of the season was given on
Fl iday evening BY the members Of st.
Pauls Alumni Association, in the
paroohial school, Fourth and Van
Buren streets.
The evening was pleasantly spent in
fortune telling, playing games, sing
ing and dancing One of the features
of the evening was the initiation Of
new member into the association. At
late hour the guests assembled at a
table that was decorated appropriately
for the occasion. Those present were:
Miss Alice Mccullough, Miss Julia
Donohue, Miss Nellie Mealy, Miss
Amelia Pagan, Miss Ellen Mckinney,
Miss Mary Krastel, Miss Anna Mention,
Miss Anna Mooney, Francis Hance,
George Wycherly, Joseph Haggerty,
Miss Eleanor Durney, Miss Mary Nc
Donough, Miss Mary Makowsh, Miss
Marie Callan, Martin Mealey, Ray
mond Traynor, William Kinney and
others.
Evening journal., 1914-11-02
Observes
10th anniversary
Exercises Commence
rate Long Life Of West
Organization
MANY HONOR
ROLL PUPILS

IN celebration of its i6th anniversary
the Sunday school of West Presbyterian
Church held special exercises last night
in the auditorium of the church. The
platform of the church WAS decorated
With grape arbor on which were real
@apcs. and am apple tree from which
hung real apples.
Special music was furnished by the
Sunday school orchestra. and Supern-
tendemt of the School Charles n. Bower
read the report of the school for the
year, which stated that the average at
tendance for each one. of the 81 Sundays
was CSC. The enrolment. including the
home department and the cradle roiL
was lao The total amount collected
by the school was S2sS6, of which $3.50
went TO missions Alr. Bower also
spoke in remembrance of the deceased
members of the school. Following Is
q list of the deceased;
Frank NJ. Mcclure, November rs,
1913, Eva Gebhart. December -. 1913,
Francis NJ Brown, january g, 1914;
Mrs. Edward a. Robinson, March 40,
lg4; Mildred Cooper, March n, 1915
Mrs. Margaret Is. Grant May Z, lOlfi
Helen Sncock, August ls, 1914; Ernest
l.. Start. September J. 1914; Mrs. sallie
Van pclt, September D. 1914.
Miss Aliis Aiplehy heads the roll OF
honor with a perfect Attendance cover
ing TO years. Others who make up the
roll Of honor are. Ella Walker. a; Cath
crime McRae, 3; Dorothy McRae, 80
Edna Modatt. 3; Marion Maciarlanc, .,
Clara Sayers. .; Mary J. Evans. 2; Ida
Appleby. .; Mrs john r. Hudson, L.
Mabel Ferguson. !; Helen Macfarlane
J Helen Ferguson. ] Willard Foster
10: Joseph G. Nichols. 3 Gladys Me.
Rae. 3: Everett Stiles. 3; Gertrude
Hitch. 81 Mildred stiles, p George
Evans. 2; John h. Hudson. p John
Mollatt y; Mrs. Joseph Dillon, Ii Mil.
dred Lynch. Lester Riggs, /.
Other features of the program in
cludcd roctations by Millard Winkler
Margaret Middleton. Donaldson Hen.
derer. Esther Middleton and Carolyn
prickctt, singing by the primary de.
partmcnt, "lhe Wind God Sends H.
Rest" and solos by Helen Lafcrty and
Mrs. w. r. Humphrey
Renorts of the Italian Mission School
and of the Bald Memorial Mission
School showed satisfactory results. The
Rev u. Franklin Smiley gave the greet
ing.
The committe in charge of the eNer
cises included n. T.. Hendcrer chair
man; Miss Allis Applehy, Il. w. Cros
san. Windel Hunter. w. y. Mink Mis-
/ Elizabeth Hates. Miss Irene Martin
/ Mrs. Phillip McRoe. Joseph Dillon, Mis-
Grace Baird, director Of cmidren's eNe'
cises: Miss Anna r. Brown, pianist.
Evening journal., 1914-11-02
SOCIAL and Personal news

Miss Rose Rodgers Of No. 507 North
Harrison street has recovered from
illness.
Mrs Charles G. Rumford entertained
at a tea at the Country Club, Friday
afternoon for Miss Margaret Adl1in Of
London, England who is Mrs. Samuel
c.. Rumford's guest.
Mrs. Johu J. Hanley and her daugh-
ter. Miss Mary c. Hanley, who have
been visiting in Denver, Colorado, have
returned 10 their home in this city.
Harry Address of No. l4ll Shallcross
avenue. who is a frst-class fireman on
the u. S. S. Cumberland, is spending q
three-days' visit with his parents in
this city.
A number of members of the local Y.
NJ. II. A.. including Arthur Gluckman,
Victor 1oplSis, Samuel Rachlin, Edward
Bernhardt. S. Feinberg attended the
masquerade party given by the Alpheus
Club Of Chester, at the home of the
Misses Esther and Lena Fedderman, on
saturday night.
Evening journal., 1914-11-02
BEIIER RARIES

The crusade for better babies has
spread from coast to coast. and taken
firm hold Of American Mothers. Few
women realize how much the III
health OF the mother influences the
unborn child, both physically and
mentally. Women who suffer from
mysterious pains. backache. nervous
ness, mental depression. headaches,
etc. should rely on Lydia r. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs. which for near
~ forty years has been the standard
remedy for these ailments.
Evening journal., 1914-11-02
Girls SOCIAL CLUB
HAS HALLOWE' EN- FUN

A masquerade party was given Fri
day evening, by the Emmanuel Girls
Social Society in the club room of the
Rockford Club. A very enjoyable
evening was spent in playing Hal
lowC'en games. There was a variety
of costumes, and some which drew
special attention were Miss Olive
Steptoe, In drum-majors suit;
Miss Frances Hallam, as Paris
beauty; Miss Helen Handy. as a
Dutch Girl, and Leslie Porter, as
Uncle Sam, and Gertrude Abbott as
a little sailor boy Frank Denny
caused much laughter and fun with
many humorous recitations and
jokes. The room was decorated
with corn shocks and jack olanterns,
and in the center of the room a
realistic witch's kettle hung on a
crane over a Ere.
Those present were. The Misses
Olive Steptoe, Luella Steptoe, Elsie
Baron. Frances lIallam, Gertrude Alb
bolt, Maud Hoover, Charlotte Hoover,
Helen Handy, Eleanor Grogan, Sarah
Brooks, Laura Benson, Blanche
Campbell, Mabel Sawden, Annie Alb
bolt. Viola Cathcart, Lena Steptoe,
Lucy Brooks, Frank Denny, John
Grogan, Andrew Novel;, William lib
hitt, Jerry Kelleher, Leslie Porter,
Thomas Kitchen, Harlan Fisher,
Leslie Maxwell, Frank HUFF and
Charles Warner, of Chester, Pa;
Hyson Day, Harvey Hall, Francis
O'Neill, Paul Haley, Clement Carney
Francis Abbott, William Brown, the
Rev. William II. Laird, the Rev. A.
Edwin Clattenburg Mr.. and Mrs.
James Brooks and Mrs. Thompson
Stenioe
Evening journal., 1914-11-02
RUPTURE
Appliances Used and Approved by U. s. Gov
ernment-Now Here.

W. B. SEELEY, the noted expert, is re-
turning to Wilmington and win be at the
Hotel DUPONT, Wednesday and Thursday, No
vember 4th and 5th, thoroughly equipped and
prepared TO deal with the most difficult cases.
His spermatic Shield Truss as used and
approved by the u. s. Government and the
Gar Of Russia, viii retain any rupture per
fectly aifording immediate relief, and fire.
quently closes the opening in a short time
WONDERFUL RESULTS WITHOUT SUR
gerry OR HARMFUL INJECTIONS Clean
and durable, no irritating leg straps or bind
ing of the hips.
Examination and advice Free. Patients
treated on former visits invited to call for
attention without charge Home Onice, 1927
Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa Cut and keep
for reference.
Evening journal., 1914-11-02
aMoTHFR soUEAKY' PARTY.

Edward Bringhurst, 9Th, entertained
at a Mother squeaky" party in the
dancing pavilion at Shellpot Park, Fri
day night "Alother Squoaky' is an old
game at Cape Cod, and it was imported
here by Mr.. Brinehurst. After the
Mother Squeaky" at Shellpot, the
guests went over to lockwood and had
Halloween games around a big bon fire
in the woods
Evening journal., 1914-11-02
nANCE AT IN CENTURY CLuR.

Much interest is being shown In
the dance to be given by the mana
gers OF the Home Of the Merciful
Rest on November II, In the New
Century Club. IL viii be the first
dance given in the Century Club.
since the extensive alterations and
added floor space. and promises 20
be a brilliant affair. During the
evening there will be an amusing
stage program and local talent will
give q few clever numbers in the
vaudeville line.
Evening journal., 1914-11-02
nIIFr HAIInMF,FN.

Police orders having prevented a
parade or demonstration Of like char
acter. Wilmington spent the quietiest
in its history last Sat-
urday Despite the fact that there
were no public functions, many part
ies we're held in the residential dis
tricts and a large number Of young
were in fancy costumes.
Evening journal., 1914-11-02
MASKED RAIL A SUCCESS.

The masked dance held Saturday
evening in the General Pulaski Hall,
Second and JustisOn street, was a
great success with an attendance Of
over $50. Menley's Orchestra furnish
ed the music and introduced the fox
trot. The next dance will be held on
Wednesday evening
Evening journal., 1914-11-02
DANCING CLASS no MFFT

Mrs George A. Elliott's dancing class
win meet at her old home, No. 1917
Market street this winter, and win be-
gin next Friday evening with Walter
Jarvis Of Philadelphia as instructor.
Evening journal., 1914-11-02
SALE oF cHRIsrMAs ARrIcLEs.

The Kings HerRlds OF Grace Church
will have sale of Christmas articles
before and after the missionary meet
ing ON Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1914-11-02
FpwoPrH LEAGUE SOCIAL.

The Epworth League Of Grace Churcl
win hold a social on Thursday evening
in the social hall
Evening journal., 1914-11-02

EAe regular monthly meeting of
Hilles w. c. r. L. viii he held at the
home OF Mrs. john Wiley, No. 2OO3
Rockford road on Tuesday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-11-02

Why lay aside suits, overcoats,
skirts, dresses, etc, simply because
they are soiled. when by sending
them here you can have them clean
ed by our modern dry cleaning
process and restored to their origi-
nal condition at such small cost.
Work called for and delivered.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-05
IRELAND's FUTURE.

Thus far there has been no "cvi war; in ireland.
Every moment that it is delayed the less likely will it be-
come The appeal of Mr. Redmond to all classes most
concatory He the possibility of permanent set
Element of the Irish question: to the great benefit of the
United Kingdom Instead of the old union, that was
brought about by the the most scandaousy corrupt
methods and which has been real union there is
chance get union of the most cordial and endu
ing character There are Of course difficulties yet
be got But there to be Feeling that they
will be sumounted It is certain that the bitterness has
been somewhat mitigated.
The world will be greatly interested to learn just how
far the bill recently passed will be modified by the amend
ing shortly to be introduced No doubt the Ma
tonasts have been kept informed to the purposes OF
the government If So it is not probable that any bill will
be proposed which they cannot in good conscience sup
port Sooner later Ireland is certain to have home rule
in all its local affairs Mr. Bafour practically admitted
this in his recent mournu speech in which he spoke of his
long and unsuccessful fight against home rule.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-05
THE CRISIS IN SWEDEN.

pecrliar political and social condition exists in the
kingdom of Sweden. Two issues are lnvolved-tne dan
of invasion and the abuse by the king OF his const
fona rights These developed into serious crisis which,
for the time being has been safely met by the general
tons To understand the stuatonfuly one must review
international politics to some extent going back TO incl
period Of Peter the Great This first Of the RomanoI
rulers in Russia left remarkable WILL the directions OIL
which have obeyed by succeeding cars One Phase
of this policy the classification Of the Scandinavian
peninsula number OF years ago the renowned traveller
the dream of Peter the Great danger OF becoming
reality So he lectured the length and breadth oil
Sweden urging the adoption OF more stable policy OIL
national defense.
the grand duchy of Finland the last barrier between
Scandinavia and the Great Bear lent vvidness to the
words of Hedn So it about that early in February
delegation of thirty thousand peasants entered Stock
holm and appealed to the king. They were thoroughly
persuaded that greater navy and better army were
needed Gustav thrilled at the appeal for his house had
long had it's fears of Russian territorial aggrandze
men And he spoke directly to This people, forget
ting the cabinet and forgetting parliament forgetting all
save his country and its possible peril The question Of
defense should be settled without loss OF tme and IN its
entirety he said. Demands for preparedness for war
as regards the army, which put forward by the mill
tarv experts will not abandon The present strength OF
the navy must not only be maintained but increased
The words II WILL caused the Staaf cabinet to resign
.sYou WILL I may, he should have said according to
the parliamentary leaders And general election was
s.speak to his people, The Liberal party had been in
control 1t not policy Of national defense
but it to extravagance it did not object to sug
geston from the throne, but it did object to dctaton
The elections held recently and the Liberal party
retained it's power, though by reduced majority The
Socialists, with their freer government, noncombave
propaganda made substantial gains 1t is assured that
the army and navy will be increased in strength but that
after matters have been disposed of paria
ment will attend to the king, and his of the Words
81 will
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-05
SOME NEW HAMPSHIRE PRICES.

Senator Holins, Of New Hampshire has been looking
into price conditions in his state Senator Hoins is
Democrat. He has, says the New York World, grown
tired of the repeated comments slipped into the Record by
Republican senators, mostly for political purposes that
you have wrecked business with your tariff policy, but
is anything cheaper9 Can you article in
mon use that the workngman buy for penny less
than he could before the passage of this bl9" retail
dealer of Manchester has sent to the senator statement
Of prices for articles sold by himprces for April 1913,
and April 1914 Creamery butter has fallen from AZ to
80 CENTS patent flour from Sc to $3.50 and leaf lard
from 8 to Is CENTS hams from 10 to Is CENTS prime beef
from % to II CENTS pork lons from % to Is cents and
sugar from to Az cents. These only few of the
articles set forth
AS the writer of the letter is dealer, and signs his
name, must assume that his report is true. it is it
shows that least in Manchester influence has been
work to reduce prices And indeed there the trade
reports show, encouraging downward movement The
cost of living gradually declining OF course those who
have been getting the very high prices have done what
they could to maintain them, but natural But
business adjusts itself to the conditions it will
creasngly prosper There will be business because
of the larger demand that will follow lower prices
It is easy matter to break up the little local combi
nations of commission that have long starved
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-05

twice the money It cost her. Not be-
cause she was lucky, but because she
saw an opportunity when It was an ep-
portunity.
There are always opportunities
everywhere.
Conditions about US are continually
changing. The world is nsver at a
standstill, and with new conditions
there are always some new opportuni-
ties.
These are for the people who know
how to recognize them, and recognize
them while they still are opportunities.
Cultivate the opportunity eye. If you
find the chances in one direction have
been so fully taken advantage Of that
they are no longer opportunities. learn
to look in another direction Study
the future. try to see which way the
world is going and then you can ret
into the vanguard instead of tagging
along in the rear. grumbling about
your luck"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-05

to remember that 6anto Domingo is,
after all. their own mother city. BY
which mean that It was the first set
Element on the western hemisphere. It
was there that Columbus founded his
first colony, and It was to that city
that his heart turned during his last
days. He asked to be buried there and
he was, as you know.
"Of course. even the little children
on the quaint old streets of Santo
Domingo revere the name of Christie
pher Columbus. He IL buried in the
great cathedral there-a building which
is one OF the most ancient of many
ancient things to be found in Central
America Within the cathedral there
is also great tomb erected to his
memory. Monuments to him are
numerous and beautiful.
1T was only an accident, however.
which permitted the old city of Santo
Domingo to keep the body Of this great
world hero. When the Spanish evacu-
ated Santo Domingo over so years ago
they took with them what they were
sure were the bones Of Christopher
Columbus. A few years later, when
excavations were being made beneath
the cathedral, the real tomb OF Coium-
bus was discovered. Though Seville.
Spain, claims to have in its possession
the earthly remains of Columbus. It
has been proved, and has been accepted
by most OF the world that these are
still in Santo Domingo"
| Madame Peynado Is one of the group
of Latin-American women In Wash
i Al h,kx
the United States and Latin America
become closer. are coming into ever
greater prominence. Her husband has
more than once resigned as minister
from Santo Domingo in order to give
more of his time to his private affairs
but this resignation has never yet beer
accepted by his government. He and
Madame Peynado have four children
/ all of whom attend public school ir
| Washington. Their names are Julia
Marguerite, Carmencita and Federico.
| Like all Latin-American women
Madame Peynado is intensely patriotic
Her face shines with enthusiasm at tn,
mere mention of the city in which Shit
was born and reared.
IT am delighted for my children t
have the advantages which are their
in Washington" she says, land I real
ize GULLY the efficiency Of your Amer
lean educational methods. But, oh.
should be quite heartbroken II m.
children did not love Santo Domingo a
love it." The four little Peynados ar
pure Spanish American types. The.
all speak English fiuently, thougl
Spanish is usually spoken in thei
home.