davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

gecr frii6er oos aaiiericbloB in
Erao oili Dem romantiihen Sraos
ibin0iigcl bcildte, iuuroe in groBcn
Cittbirn an @cmahern Uor6cigelels
tpt, Die 6clltc oiien ite6en iin0 nit
Dem prunienocu Nalsratb crHIIlt
iin0. mie man i'm in alien Sdl0ncrn
ser qclt iie6t. Canals itano oorin
nod oie mogiiAe g8crfliott oes@ai.
iers 9hioolf H., Der Inn 9raoidjin
otfulten Srdumen uodlaing, m0brcno
i5m elm Son0 nad 0ont anoeren Der.
loren ging llno oieies Sn6oratorirm
mar nidt oQcr g9cit 5agdn0Iid.
6citc lit cs III ale gsin0e 5critrent
mo MIR melr 2egeuoeu 6eridfcn ren
oc5 bleihcu aaiier5 ndhihdem
gllrdundcuipul 0a oe oroaigen
meniAen. uno t6icrgeitaltcten @ur-
Bcla bic en- b01itci9cu5dnoig in g8ein
muid Hn0 ali ieoeu 9leumon0 NIT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

S6ncn 0oM OicieS lpiluocr6are 5o6r.
roo crit einnol ridiig on. lin 10
Gcnig @clo tits ia 6alb gcidenft !"
ug9os ioact ocn i 0onit oii-
ianaa~ Gilt i6m 0ar Bauer sur glnt-
mort nfiir 1rioertlm0iut3ig @lorrcl
trioa i oui'm Nlarit ia i1o' a. gnn5e
auob 9on ocr 6ob' / aba noha o.
mas ] Gic 70 / bod beiia 6raudu als
cen &orrn 0al~
nSo, aber immer6in fonnt ibr
0od sum 9eiipicl niht in Gin paar
Oinutcn "a un0 0abin iobren. SD
Qloubc nidt 0ob SS6r Gluc @ege ais
@citer mti Gprcr au5 MAIDEN
mcrOetl"
nG6S ioa' Z ia a. gar nctl 9(ba
/ almb a. net 0ab l. mi oengcriGt
inter ON Nohrroo Riiebcn to- uno
nafo as Mclfen oniongo filuntl"
Grinncrlngcn liAo uie getrodnete
9lumen. Sc Glter iie perOen I'M 10
ne6r pcrliercn ic 6orH 6arbc nuo
Quit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

6euer ourh sic @ol0moi6cu ocs
EdiG6eus ninfeIn iaiicn. @s I@cint,
0oB oieie neieiie N}ooe nidt neu lit
un0 0aB iie idon i'm 5rontreid Oes
lS. &obrhunOert5 befonnt mar Nlan
ia6 alio Del ben lcsten 6riiba6rsren-
neu @}auncquins, Oie Elm beoeutcn.
oes @crnogen an iib batteu lmo Die
init i6rcr S10u6eit lno i6rer @ra-
sic fir jeocn ein5elncn @cgonitanO
ouf iio5 Reflame modten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

fcinen weiBeu 9iunen6emoden belief
0ctc, sum 9eben erpo1ten, wabreno
lie tagsiIber to0t un0 iteif in ibren
@ldicrn lagcn pie onoere @ur5eln
aud gSoS wareu oicie 2llr1itn1en2
g(aerei &noacu imo @nr5eln BON
p6ontoltiidcr @eitalt mie man iie
oucb beite nod db uno 3ii iinOet uno
belo9elt. @orbei iinO Die 8eiteu On
man tie nirdtete mo ais @unoer
elmer glotur oerebrte, IN Der man
mnnaels tieicr 0ringenocn @eritdno.
nincs nur eincn EummelplaB bon ben
N2cnicben bal0 uediic5, bal0 0rdueno
uti1eiiternoen @dmonen FAB. Inns
9leneren imponiren 0ieie Bflan5en-
punoer na5rlid nidt me5r. 9dngit
iino iie in Den Sdatteu geiieat ourd
@irflbteitcn, oie 0as allies melt
ii6erragelL mas oie &orodter I6ou
fir elm @m0cr iuio fir lntiroil4 ae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26
Gr nil nidjt raoelu.

Bon einem gelescutlicben @1itor-
better miro Dem n9agl. &urr." oie
foIgenoe @eiAidte Gus 0cm boDeri.
i@en So6lono beribiet.
Sic Sduern IN icnen bon Der ges
minn6ringenocn 3remoeninOuiirie
nod niht begliidtcn @egeuoen boben
elm ic6mereS 2cbeu miiiien bart
arbeitcn Inn fdrgliHen Gewinu oa.
fir cin5u6eiinien iino 6ei1rdnfen iiA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

iippigcr 9lit5entan0, luie Die bis
5e5n mo fini3cbu 1}cier bod ibre
0riiinuebct @liit6enalodcn ittiit.
lcln0e 8almlilie @lcrifos, oercn
mcrhpiiroi1e Generalization i@ IN
mcincm guMe nGic 98clt Scr
&ilon5e CScrlag bon llaiten 4 Go)
auSiii6rliM 6ebonoclt babe, iteQt
jcocn 9iieieniAodtcl6oim DER Stein
fo6leu5eit in Shatten. 0ie Dii6arra
Der gl6eiionier eiaentlih cine na5c
Gcruou0te ser unieren @artenirein-
Oen 70 mo6l befolrnten So6elio, iteat
i'm &erein nit 0roBen baunortigcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

ain (6icus 9cniamiua), ein Ser.
waH0icr n0es 6eli1cn @nimcS, un'
ter ocm 9uooab lc6rte", nit binO'
ioOcRoi'uncn guiiiUur5elbill6eln,
orn0idcn 2IusI6uicrn mo mdd)tigcn
SGulcnltdmmcn pcreinigt DIT NIT
Sdlnopilon3en mo 6liibcnoeu &ia-
ucn goubfroncn pon taltlenO 8cnt-
ucrn @ewi6t mo IolAcm llmiangc
6crporbringt 0aB 0ie Don i6nen be.
0cdtcn 6lGAen lis 81 3mei Scftar
bci 80 Mlctcr DurlbmeIer ciunebmen,
cS olio miriliH gloub6ait criebeinf,
pos man bon Ocm Snoien3nge Sleg-
onocr ocs @roBcn er3G6lt. Sein Se-
Qlctcr bcridtct ndmlic5, OuB oas &C.
ionunte Seer om Sn0liSItrom lmter
cincln ioldcn (ii6riQens ongcblr9 nOJ
ariincn0cD bciliacn Noum Der Sil-
Ger Qeraitct babe 0abei iinO oicie
6icus60ume 10 roidapiicliig, DAB tic
in pierig Snbrcn ld9on bis 5l 30
gQictcr 0o5c crrec6en. Soldc &Ilan'
3elWieien bot 0ie llr3cit Der Gr0e ni6t
6eiciicn un0 tie bc5cu5u e ais
gr0Btcs @un0cr Ger lcbcnaig iort-
mirtcn0cn Sdopiimg OaB Die @nt,
midlnng 0cs gebus nod longe nidt
inn SI6iteigcn bcgrificn icin fam ion-
0crn pciterpirft 81 uaousOenf6a-
rem So6cu un0 una5ie66arcn 3iclcn.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02

in fifty-seven and three-tenths feet,
horizontal distance, to get a rise of
twenty feet, there would have to be a
horizontal distance Of 1i6 feet. Five
degrees elevation would give a rise
Of twenty feet in one fifth. of this or
229.2 feet. So on our map, If our scale
was inches. one mile, and our v L.,
/ twenty feet, We would have to mark
4 off a contour every thirteen hun
/ dredths of an inch on a hill that had
five degree elevation. (229.2 feet
equals 1904 inches. Divide 6336O
inches Zone mile) by three and we
get 2ll20. Divide 275O4 inches by
2ll20 and we get Is inch.
The best way is TO prepare a scale
before hand. showing the map dis
tance for twenty feet V. l. for each
degree of slope from One-half degree
TO ten degrees. Now locate the top
OF your hill by intersection as de-
scribed above At each sighting point
take the elevation by means of your
slope board. Now lay your Map Dis
tance on. d. scale along the line
drawn from your sighting point e
the top of the hill. and mark off the
points where contour lines must be
drawn according to the degree Of ele-
walton indicated by your slope board
or course. if the slope is NOT uniform
| the contour lines will be closer in
some places and farther apart al
others. This you must estimate anc
draw your lines accordingly The
course of the contour lines between
the points marked off on the two
sighting lines must also be judged
Only practice will make you expert
IN this. or course certain prominent
features of the contour of an import
ant hill can be located by intersection
as well as the top and this can be
/ resorted 10 until your observation
and judgment OF distance and lay
of the ground are well trained.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
MR.. BAYNARD SUGGESTS
ANOTHER PARK site

A conference between William P,
Bancroft, president of the Board of
Park Commissioners, and the commit
tee of the whole City Council last
night, at which Mr. Bancroft urged
the Councilmen to take possession of
a plot OF ground in the Eleventh ward
bounded by Linden and Chestnut and
Franklin and Broome streets as a
site to be used for a public play
ground. He stated that this is one
of the most desirable plots the city
can acquire, and the price asked for
it is very reasonable.
Should the city decide to buy this
property, Mr. Bancroft agrees to deed
to the city a plot of land 210 by $40,
at Ninth and Howland streets. The
offer is said to be one of the best ever
made to the city, and the Councilmen
appear to be favorable to the plan.
although no definite action was taken
on the subject last night
The Eleventh ward, it was pointed
out has the advantage of adjoining
the boundaries of the Tenth and
Twelfth wards and therefore could be
used as a playground for the children
and young men and women of all
three wards. This feature alone, il is
claimed, is something no other avail
able land possesses and because of Il
the city may decide to take posses
sion.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
WILLEY.JOHNSON.

Miss Hester Ellen Wiley. Of Lans-
downe, Pa. and John McClelland
Johnston, of Pittsburg. Pa, were
married yesterday afternoon at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r. Moore, of Lansdowne. by the Rev.
S S. Kennedy, of Ridley Park
The bride is a daughter of the late
Philip Henry Wiley, Of Bridgeville,
this State, and she is well known in
This city where she has many friends
and relatives
small company of friends was
present for the ceremony and recep-
tion which followed. The dccOra-
tons we're palms and roses in the
living room. and in the dining room
the flowers we're pink Killarney
roses. The bride was gOwned in
wEite crepe meteor with trimmings
of chantilly lace and pearls She
carried a shower of bride roses and
lilies of the valley. Miss Edith
Brown played the Lohengrin wedding
march
About 7.SO o'clock Nj. and Mrs.
Johnston were motored 10 Philadcl-
Thia where they left ON a wedding
journey They will be n home after
September I al Bellevue, Pittsburgh,
Pa The bride. until recently. was
member of the faculty Of the Lans-
1owne. Pa. High School
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

A birthday surprise was rendered j.
J. Foote at his residence. near Stanton
All present had a good time. Among
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. y. 4.
Foote, Mr. and Mrs B. L. Dickey and
son. Charles, of Stanton; Mr.. and Nrs.
Frank Walker, of Alarshalltons Mr.. and
Mrs. Palmer Dickey. of Stanton; Mr..
and Mrs. John Mitchell. of Stanton;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eastburn, Red
Mills; Mr.. and Mrs. George Edmanson,
of Newark; Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred White
man, of Harmony Station: Mr. and Airs.
William Chambers, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Foote, of Stanton; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Appleby, of New Castle: Miss
Blanche Edmanson. Miss Edith Edman-
son, Of Newark; Mrs. Elsie johnson. of
Milford; Mr.. and Mrs. B. Ferguson. of
Newark; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pordham.
Miss Helen Pordham, of Stanton Mr..
and Mrs Taylor Cloud, of New Lon
don, Pa; Earl Dickey, of Stanton; a.
B. Ruth, Philadelphia: Samuel Mccoy,
Stanton; Mrs. Addie Gregg Marshall
ton; Mrs. Sarah Morrison, of Stanton;
Miss Margaret Mccoy, of Stanton; Nh
and Mrs. Lavenie Othoson. of Stanton;
Raymond Edmanson, of Newark; Ralph
Edmanson, of Newark.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
srFFRAGIsTs RETuRN HOME.

Local suffragists, who were in the
delegation that met President. VIII
son on Tuesday. returned home late
yesterday afternoon. q While disap-
pointed because the President refused
TO give his support to the suffrage
movement they arc not discouraged
and the fight for the vote will be
continued. Miss Elsie Hill, the secre-
tary, will continue TO hold street
meetings here and several suffragists
will make addresses at the matinee
races next Saturday.
Mrs. Howard ID. Ross, Miss Eliza
beth Speakman. Miss Mary R. de You,
Mrs. John S. Thomas, Miss Irene
Earll, Mrs. Lawrence Lewis. of
Pennsylvania, and Miss Elsie Hill ac-
companied a deputation Of Pennsyl-
vania women yesterday morning, to
the capitol. to attend a meeting of the
rules committee. which had been
scheduled July /, but which they
were informed on their arrival had
been allowed TO lapse until later in
the summer
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Whitaker, Miss
Margaret Whitaker and Donald
Whitaker go to Eaglesmere. Pa, to-
day to spend July. They will go to
Nova Scotia for August
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Williams. of
Milton, Mass, have taken a cottage
al Bar Harbor. Maine, for the sum-
mer, and General James H. Wilson
enc Miss Katherine Wilson will be
their guests during August.
George W. Baker, Mrs. Edward E.
Mode, Mrs. Cleland Jones and Miss
Madeline Jones sailed yesterday on
tho Olympic from Southampton, Eng
land, and will arrive here next Mon
day.
Mrs. Otho Nowland entertained at
small bridge party Tuesday after
loon for Mrs. Charles Copeland's
guest, Mrs. Robertson, of Scranton,
Ps
Miss Marion Dunham mas issued in
vitations for a luncheon in honor OF
/ Miss Majorie Belts at the Country
Club on July s.
Mayor and Mrs Howell will spend
their vacation this year as they did
last, at Spring Lake, ~ J. Mayor
anu Mrs. Howell will leave for the
resort about the first Of August
Charles A. Ryan, of No S31 Adams
street, arrived home today from st
Mary's. College, North East, Erie
county, Pa.
Mrs lanes Ford accomnanied Inv
her daughters, the Misses Clara and
Catherine Ford and Miss Mary e
! Whynn, a recent graduate of the
Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia,
! have gone to Wernersviile Pa.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
SICK MAN Goes
TO DOCTORS OFFICE;
finds HIM DEAD
special 70 ZEE EvRNING JouRNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LAUREL, Del, July 2.-The body of
DR.. Andrew J. Fleetwood was laid at
rest in Laurel Hill cemetery yesterday
afternoon, after funeral services in
Christ NJ. p Church, the Rev. James II.
Str.ughn, d. d., officiating. DR.. Fleet
wood was 50 years old. George William
Hastings went to the doctors offices on
Saturday evening and found his dead
body. He notified Chief of Police Baker
who with DIR. j. w. Fooks, went to Dr.
Fleetwood's rooms. in the Kenney block
DIR. Fooks said Dr. Fleetwood had been
dead for about three hours. The doctor
was last seen alive at about o'clock
that day. After that hour several pa
tients called, but could not arouse him.
A coroner's Jury decided death was due
to heart disease.
DR.. Fleetwood was a graduate of a
Baltimore medical school, graduating
with honors Returning to his home,
near Laurel, he built up large practice.
He was a noted typhoid specialist
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
news notes OF
THE BOY scouts
Continued from Page Nine.

Continued from Page Nine.
hill is sleeper and farther apart as the
slope is more gradual. The distance
between these lines showing the contour
is called the vertical interval II is
usually abbreviated as v l.. and may
taken any number of feet desired when
drawing the man. The " l. is always
marked on the map so that any one who
reads it may be able to tell the height
of the different elevations. II is usual
to mark the elevation above sea level on
every fifth contour line. The contour
lines of course connect all points on
the hill which have the same elevation.
On the United States Geological Survey,
she vertical interval or contour inter
val, as it is also called, is twenty feet
| In sketch maps, however. the V. /.
usually varies according TO the scale of
the map The following is the best
usage Scale. 3 inches TO the mile V. L.,
20 feet; inches 10 the mile Y. l.. 10
feet; 10 inches TO the mile. Y. l.. 3 feet.
Remember now that the v 7 means the
vertical distance between the contours.
The horizontal distance between them
depends of course on how steep the
slope is " the elevation was straight
up and down as for instance. i'm the
case of cliff, the horizontal distance
would be zero and the contour lines
would all coincide or run together al
that point As the slope gets NOR,
gradual, the horizontal distance between
contours gets greater and greater Thi'
horizontal distance is usually calie,
map distance. Now we know that 70
every degree of slope, we will get ris
Tor fall of one foot in a horizonta
distance of 81 $40 feet So II we car
determine the angle of elevation or o
I depression. we can readily figure out tn
height of the HILL To get this angle
we can devise "slope board" ont o
our drawing board Fasten small
weight to one end of piece of strinI
and attach the other end TO the middl
of one edge of the drawing board. Nov
| ii the board is held with this edge per
{ fectly level tho string with the weigh
on viii hang pcrpendicularly. and n linl
drawn along il viii divide the board j.
two Mark off ON this line. III
inches from the top and OF this poin
draw the are of circle. using ) 1-il
inches az the radius. Mark where thi
curve crosses the perpendicular line AZ
zero.
Divide the arc into divisions OF one
tenth Of an inch each Each OF these
divisions now will register one dc
gree. Sight along the top edge Of the
board at the object whose elevation
you wish to get. aiming at a point as
high above the object as your eye i.
approximately above the grOunt
where you are standing. Hold Tn,
string as IL hangs and read how man,
degrees are registered BY the pen
dulum. Away from you OF cours,
registers depression and towards
you an elevation Now. II one deerel
OF elevation means rise Of one foo
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
CITY AID FOR
THE HOSPITALS
Mr.. Baynard Explains Work
of One Before Fund Is
Distributed
MONEY WILL BE
SENT OUT NEXT WEEK

Members OF City Council, sitting as
committee of the whole, held con
'orence with Thomas f. Bayard, pres
dent of Delaware Hospital last night
relative TO the division of the $4,000
which the city has set aside in this
years appropriation for the three To-
cal hospitals. The conference was
held that Mr.. Bayard might give the
members some information on which
they could arrive at proper and
equitable basis for distributing the
money. He said he understood rep
resentatives we're to be present from
the Homeopathic and Physicians and
Surgeons Hospitals, but they failed ia
appear.
Mr. Bayard gave Council some fig
ures and statistics showing just how
many days paid service and how many
days free service each hospital fur
nished during the past year The hg-
ures he gave for the Homeopathic
and the Physicians and Surgeons Hos
pitfalls were sent to him by those in
SutuUOnS
On the basis OF days service, the
Delaware Hospital was ahead OF either
OF the other two hospitals. The Home
opathic was second and the Physicians
and Surgeons was third. Mr.. Bayard
did not make any claim that because
Of this the Delaware should receive
more than either Of the others. but
It was obvious that the officials OF
that institution feel that the city
should consider their greater service
when IL comes to a division of the
money set aside for the purpose.
Council took no definite action on
The matter last night. but the sub
iect will be disposed of probably next
week. While no stated sums were
discussed. it is more than likely that
$1,000 will be awarded to the Della
ware and Homeopathic Hospitals and
1000 given to the Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital. These appropria.
tions will have TO be made under !
,ociract between the city and eacl
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
MAYORS MESSAGE
Goes TO COMMITTEE

Mayor Harrison w. Howells annual
message, which was received by City
Council on Tuesday night, was con-
sidered by City Council as a commit
tee of the whole last night and was
distributed among the various COM
mlttees Of Council The recommen-
dation made by the mayor that Coun-
ell take steps to acquire a paid fire
department will be referred to the
fire committee, which committee will
be expected to go into the matter, af-
ter which they will submit their re-
port back to the committee of the
whole. All other subjects contained
in the message will be treated in the
same way, and in this manner il Is
believed every recommendation con-
tanned will receive thorough consid-
I Grafton.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
RABY CONTEST GETS ENTRY.

The first entry was received yes
terday by the Delaware State Fair
Association for the Better Babies
Contest This exhibit promises 10 be
one OF the leading features of this
years show.
Babies one year old and over, in
cluding those of three years of age,
will be examined and the special lit
erature ana helpful hints to be given
out at each days session Of the con-
test, make this department of more
than passing importance.
During the coming week a large
number Of post cards will be sent out
TO homes where there are babies and
the fair association has the assurance
Of a very large entry.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
LAY MIR. YARNALL no REST.

The funeral of Holton Yarnall took
place yesterday afternoon from his
late residence. No. S14 jefferson
street. Mr.. Narnall was a member
Lafayette Lodge, No. IA, A. +. g. A.
NJ. which order had charge of the
funeral Prior to the Masonic service.
the Rev w. f. Corkran. pastor of Tn
ion NJ. T.. Church, spoke Interment
was made at Riverview Cemetery MIR.
Narnall died Of gangrene, which de-
veloped following the picking OF a
corn. Mr. Yarnall was veteran of
the Civil War, many of the veterans
attending the funeral
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
AUTO SMASHES RUNABoUT.

As the result Of collision with a
motorcar carrying a New York license,
Mrs William Peoples Of near Hockes-
sin, and a friend escaped but were Sc
verely shaken up and the runabout in
which they were riding was partly de-
molished near Prices Corner on Tues
day afternoon.
Tho automobile was on its way tc
Wilmington at the time of the acci.
dent. Following the accident, in which
one Of the wheels of the runabout was
smashed and the cross bar broken. the
owner OF the automobile stopped hi
machine and paid Mrs. Peoples enough
money to cover the cost of repairing
her vehicle.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
APEX CLUB MOONLIGHT

Members OF the Apex Club are prenar.
ing Tor their first moonlight excursion
which viii take place on the Delau are
on July 10.
An orchestra viii be aboard one of
the Wilson hneis on which the trip will
be made, and dancing viii be one Of he
features; The committee in charge er.
poets large crowd.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
HORSEY.BROOKs.

At noon yesterday Miss Adalins
Brooks was married to the Rev Sam
uel j. Horsey. pastor of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, at Nassau.
lei. The ceremony was performed
at the residence of the brides par
ents in the presence of he immedi-
ate families and a few intimate
friends. Miss Ray Dutton was maid
of honor, and the groom was attend
ed by the Rev Leon s. Moore. of
Townsend.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
aMATT sHAYn nN prMnsv

Matt SHAY, the largest locomoiiv i've
in the world Is nov "at home9 on he
tracks OF the Pcnnsy sylsouia Railroal
The big engine was taken from Inc
Philadelphia aud Reading Railroad wards
late yesterday afternoon. No difficulty
was experienced IN making the CHARGE
Matt shay was bull, for the Iris
Railroad Mt the Baldwin Work. and ma,
been undergoing a worknuL hAr-N
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
LOGAN.EDWARDS

Mrs. Robert Edwards announces
the marriage of her daughter. Made
leine B. and Frederick Walraven Lo-
gan, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Il,
Logan. on Saturday. June q. 1914
They were married at Flkton.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02

Cottages for rent at Fcnton Beach
sitber by the week or for the season
Apply 20 WHITE BROS. Front and
a<ange Slreets.-Adv
Evening journal., 1914-07-02

Seasonable: ready for use c,ety
month of the year is the Want Ad.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-24

healthy children since. For female trou-
|taes 4 always take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and II works like
. charm. lido allmy own work. - Mrs.
A. r. KREAMER. 1914 Electric Avenue,
Lacka3anrA, N. Y.s
/ The success Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
md herbs, Is unparalleled. It may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, infarn-
nation, liberation. tnmors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backaehe, bearing down
feeling. aatuleney, indigestion, dizziness,
81 nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound Is the stan
dard remedy for female ills.
Women who suffer from those dis
|tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
be convinced Of tAe abifityof Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re-
store their hearth by the many genuine
|snd truthful testimonials We are con-
stantly publishing IN the newspapers.
m yoa want special advice writeto
Lydia i. Pinkkam Medicine Co. (c0nfi.
lential) Lynn, Haas. Your letter will
- epened, read and answered hyaa
woman and held q strict cen1de6eA