davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
ORPHANS HOME EXERCIsEs.

A number OF speakers from this
city, New Castle and New York State
made addresses at the annual eNer-
cises of the Delaware orphan Home
and Industrial School, which were
held in the chapel on Sunday. An
address was also made by w. c. FL
lis, superintendent of the school. who
stated that the crops were in good
condition and that the boys and girls
are improving both on the farm and
in their school room work.
A musical program was given at
which Mrs Ellis presided at the or
gan.
The speakers who made addresses,
in addition to the superintendent,
were the following:
Neal Comfy, of Wilmington, a mem-
Der of the financial committee of the
institution; G. NJ. Dougherty. OF the
same city; Elder W. ]. Hyder,, of
New Castle: A. p. Hendley, Elder w.
II. Epps and Elder f. II. Seeney, all
OF Wilmington. The buildings of the
institution we're neatly painted inside
and whitewashed outside by the stu
dents During the year the boys built
an addition of seven rooms to one
Of the buildings and added a 16 by
16 foot addition to the blacksmith
shop. and also built an ice house.
Elder G. c. Carter, financial secre-
tary Of the institution, spoke of the
interest taken In New York State In
the Delaware institution, and said he
was sure the people of Delaware
will take greater interest considering
tho innnrtanco Of tho good work that
is being carried on at the school.
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
RECEPTION FOR NEwLYwEDs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gray o. Lomax, who
were married recently. were given n re-
ception by Alr. and Mrs. J.. NJ. White
man at their home, Chestnut Hill, on
Thursday evening. Those present We're.
Mrs. Lomax Mrs. samuel LomaX, Mr..
and Mrs William Armstrong Mr.. and
Mrs l.. NJ. Whiteman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Little. Mr. and Mrs. William
Little, Mr.. and Mrs. James Little, Miss
Sarah j. Little, Mr.. and Mrs. A.. p.
Whiteman. Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. White
man. Mr.. and Mrs. John Powell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Hendrickson, Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. q. VIM
field Whiteman, Mr. ana Mrs. George
Knots, Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Chambers,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur McMullen. Misses
Elizabeth Little. Alma Little, Margaret
Whiteman. Lora Little, Elsie Mclntirc,
Frances Whitemau. Edith Duling, Emily
Mclntire, Phoebe Powell Blanche Wins,
Mossrs. Harold Little, Henry Mclntire,
Harry Mccormick. Irwin Whiteman,
| William Wilson. Herman Little, Charles
I McIntirc Puscy Mccormick. Clarence
Little, Samuel Stewart, Robert McNul-
len, Earle McAIullen, Leroy and Norman
! Whitcman, Franklin, Herbert, Walter
and Clifton Knotts. George Powell, Will
liam Armstrong, Harry Powell, Victor
Armstrong Kinsey, Ralph, Henry and
Paul Whiteman, Misses Anna Ray
Whiteman and Luetia Whiteman
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
HARRINGTON VISITORS.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON, Del, Juno 3O.--Mr,
and Mrs. Win Graham visited relatives
In Vernon on Sunday.--Mlss Matte
Smith spent Saturday and Sunday with
her brother, Ora, near Vernon. Miss
Caroline Lane has returned home after
two-weelss' visit with friends in Little
Creek-Mr. and Mrs. David sapp have
been FELTON, visitors. Darwin Sautelle
OF Milford spent Sunday with his par
ents herc.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lane
visited friends near Bethel recently
Miss Catherine Kennerly Is visiting rel
atives IN New Jersey. Mrs. Clay
Kitchens is visiting relatives and friends
in Wilmington Miss Edith Simpson is
spending her vacation with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. j. Simpson.---William
Smith Of Dover visited friends in town
on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
NEEDLESS TO have
SUPERFLUOUS Hail"
Says Mrs. 0sgood

Those who have tried al sorts Of so-oailed
rinkeremovers' IA vain effort to lose
those unweieome traces Of age Illness or
VERY, enn scarceiy end words 70 express
their delight with the wonderful saxulite
formula once they have given 81 trial The
succese OF this methed Is due not alone 20
its marvellous effectigeness--upun The deepest
lines md oyowsfeot, o. well upon the
very fne oncs-but hlse 60 its surprisingly
Quick action and its entire hnrmlossness,
lts simplicity and u inokpensivenesa are
other oommandabie features Tor one needs
only dissolve an ounee of powdered saxoite
Ia q half pint witah hazel and battle ths
face ln this solution, AZ once remarkable
transformation Il bsheld,
10 ls not only the effect on wrinkles nnd
orensos that Il 10 notipeablei bui facial
uontour is remarkably improved and ihe
face looks muoh younger, One should be
sure TO nsk She. druggist for the powdered
rnsoliio. The lotion, being 40 refreshing,
% particularly grateful 70 tired faces those
warm, doprarsins days,
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
COMPLAIN OF LOTS.

Numerous complaints were roceiy-
ed by the Board Of Health officials at
their meeting yesterday A lot at
Tweuty-ninth and Market streets be-
ing on the list. Samuel H. Baynard.
Jr., one OF the owners, explained to
the board that the lot would be clear
ed and drained. The complaint OF
stagnant water at tho plant OF the
American Tobacco Company was con-
tlnued FOR ten days. This was done
at tho request OF James Scott Of the
Wilmington Trust Company. WHO said
the Rex Talking Machine Company,
present occupants OF the building.
might desire to use the water in their
plant.
The owners Of the properties at
No. 206-0S Lincoln street and No
1870 West Seventh ST. ieet were al
lowed until the first OF September
to connect their properties with the
sewer. A petition was received from
residents in the vicinity OF Seventh
and Monroe streets complaining
about the odors issuing IRON the
morocco plant there. The matter Will
be investigated and the cause Of the
nuisance viii be removed.
H. Willis. Of No. 915 Walnut street,
and Henry Hopes, agent for the
property at No. 412 Orange street,
were ordered to have the houses con-
nected with a sewer by the first OF
September.
George b. Parsons, who appeared
IN benalf Of the Delaware Trans
portation Company, OF which he is
president, did not think that the COM
pany should be held responsible for
the breaks in the banks OF the Chris
tiana on its property The breaks
are causing much damage IN the Vi
cinity OF the "Pennsy" cutoff bridge
and the water that is standing on
the land is considered a good breed
ing place for mosquitoes A ten-days'
notice will be served on the company.
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
SOCIAL and Personal news

Mrs. Blanche Riley. Of Washing
ton. d. c., is spending a week with
Mrs. W. F. Griffith. Of No. 1914 Scott
street.
Leon NJ. Wickersham, former VIII
mington High School Athletic man
ager, was entertained on Sunday at
the home Of John Hutton az Charles
town. Md
Miss Irene Chadwick of No. 3Of King
street is spending her vacation with
relatives ia Boston, Mass.
Miss Laura o. Allen, n former resi-
dent OF this city has gone to Ocean
View, Va
Mrs John Paris, Jr, Misses Edna and
Ethel Paris and John and Charles Paris
of Coatcsville. Pa who have been visit
ing MI and Mrs. Trilley Of 583 East
Eighth street. returned home yesterday
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use without Discomfort or
Loss Of Time.

We have a New Method tina; cures
Asthma. and we want you tc try it al
our expense No matter whether your
case Is of long-standing or recent de-
velOvment whether 1t is present IS
occasional or chronic Asthma, you
should send for a free trial Of
our method No matter In what cii-
mate you live no matter what your
age or occupation, If you are troubled
with asthma. our method should re-
lieve you promptly.
We especially want 20 send Il 10
those apparently hopeless cases.
where all forms of inhalers. douches.
opium preparations. fumes. patent
smokes" etc. haze failed. We want to
SLOW everyone az our own expense
that this new method IS designed 10
end all difficult breathing. all wheez-
ing. and all those terrible paroxysms
mt once and for all time.
This free offei s too important %
neglect a single day Write now and
then begin the method at once. Send
no money. Simply mail coupon below
DO IL to-day.
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
SOCIAL GIVES STRAW RIDE

An ENJOYABLE straw ride was given by
the Yale Social ON Saturday evening to
Newark Ten couples participated. The
social has rented two cottages at penns-
grove for the third week in July and
from present Indications it will be one
OF the most successful outings ever
given by the club Among those who
went on the straw ride We're: The
Misses Collision, Jones. Wadman. Black
wood, Peterson Gilland, Walmsly. viii
kins, Fleming Sherden. and Messrs.
Gilland, Resell Wadman, Grogan. Perry,
knewles, Walsen. Burne and Denney.
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
Real Wonder Worker
For Wrinkled Faces

After years Of disappointing experiments,
Mrs Osgood has found % Wonder-Remcdy
that quickly and safely removes oil signs OF
suporiuous hair on face, neck, arms or else
where without tho slightest annoyance, or
risk OF miurinr the skin. No nerye.racking
needle or evn-smelling dephatories Simply
apply the proacrption as directed and ali I'M.
slightly, embarrassing hair quickly disop'
peors.
Mrs Osgood's Wonder s sold on a
Money Back basis by Scarborough Drug
Company. who reports many satisfied custo.
morE All hrstclasa druggist and depart.
nent stores carry 10 now Got this famous
prescription today--at oncc--and rid your
self Of every trace Of suporauous hair with
ont delay.
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
vFrFPAN FIREMFN HEpF

John Allen foreman OF No. II Fire
Company of Philadelphia, who has seen
30 years of fire service, was VIII
mington visitor yesterday, of the Re
lance, Washington and Fame conpan-
les. Mr. Allen thinks Wilmington has
the best volunteer fire department in the
country.
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
EMILY MILE LEFT $1,000 EsTATE

Register of Wills Walker has
granted letters of administration, c.
[. a., on the estate of Miss Emily
Webb, who recently died after a long
illness after a fall, to the Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Company. The
estate, consisting of a bank account
Of about $1,000. is left TO a nephew.
The will was written on the back OF a
bank note Of the Wilmington Savings
Fund Society.
Miss Webb was we'll known as a
friend Of dumb animals. especially
horses aud cats.
Letters of administration were also
granted on the estate OF Dennis
Sharper, to Laura 5. Hinson. coll
ored.
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
KuIINGFR-RYAN.

Miss Helen y. Knlinger and Harry
S. Ryan, both OF Wilmington. were
married at The home of the brides
sister. No. 2306 Washington street. at
o'clock yesterday afternoon, by tho
Rev. r. c. MacSorley.
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
prcFprloN no GRADUATES.

The Misses Selma Baehrach and Rosa
lind Ephraim, members Of this years
graduating class at the Wilmington
High School, win be given n reception
by their parents tonight at tho Hotel
DUPONT
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
srANT- SINGLETON.

Miss Minnie Singleton and Benjamin
S. Slant, both OF this city, were mar
ricd Saturday afternoon at the parson-
of Epworth NJ. i. Church by Che Rev.
w. L. S. Murray pastor.
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
LAwN FETE ANN suPPFR.

The annual lawn iete and supper or
the Marshailton A. Z. Church will b,
held a. the home OF Lewis b. Guest Oh
"Wednesday evening. July l5.
Evening journal., 1914-06-30

Hns about would often SIT the t home at night and
the dark with It's big snn M the animals
they walked BY They did not aud hurried by as fast as
they
One night Mr. and Mrs SQUIRREL taking their evening walk and
sitting the what horrd ugly cat said Mrs
Squirrel 20 / afraid"
told they
but AIRS SQUIRREL glad when they past and begged 20 home
walked to the
heard mother
that and she afraid but you don't look So said
BABY Squirrel.
and laugh and out its
them she could
did the l called out;
the bit like Il
much
Squirrel
the
lends and nice talks together.
really
10 come mi the cat not lonely
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
ShellpOt Park

Free Band Concerts Every Afternoon
and Evening. Free Moving Pictures
Every Night Vaudeville, Dancing, etc.
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
2TFFNYTINl
N71lE<M 4 kN "a
The Big White Cat
BY VIRGINIA VALE

Once upon a time there was a
Big. big white cat ever 50 much
larger thar any cat you or ] have
epel seen. It had large green
eyes and is whiskers were almost
foot long, 50 yoO see Il could
smell anything, a long ways on.
For you know q cats whiskers
are what helps them to SMELL
L lived al alone in a hollow
trunk OF a tree IN o nice big FOR.
est and seemed quite cross and
selfish. go much 50 that no one
ever came TO see it or cared any
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
ASKS CHANGE OF VENUE.

Alleging that it would not be possi-
BILE to secure an impartial trial in an
action wherein one of the parties is a
| Greek and the other an American by
nationality, a motion for a change of
venue in the case of e. c. Leake of
McGill against George Vlassis was
filed in the district court last Tues
day by defendant.
The affidavit asserts that there is
strong sentiment against the Greeks.
AS nearly all of the defendants wit
nesses will be Greeks, and the ma
iority of the jurors are citizens of
this country, the defendant declares
that it would be difficult to set aside
the prejudice against his eountrymen.
District Attorney Billings, who
represents the plaintiff affirms in his
affidavit that jurors in this county
will give Greek evidence the same
weight as that of 4 native born If it
bears the impress of truth. He claims
that it would be difficult to attain u
jury that would not give Vlassis an
impartial consideration. Counsel for
Leake alleges that no showing can be
made that there is any personal feel
ing against Vlassis. except the gen
eral showing with respect to nation
atty.
The application for a change of
venue was argued in the district court
yesterday afternoon, and taken under
advisement by Judge Coleman.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
RIGLER-DONOHUE

The news of the marriage of John
p. Donohue, one of the popular and
eligible bachelors at McGill, to Miss
Ida M. Bigler of Salt Lake will come
as a source of great surprise to the
numerous friends of the groom that
are scattered throughout the Ely dis
trict.
No one ever suspected that a sly
Cupid was lowering about the we'll
known mill man, and thai he had
been unable to resist the ~unheralded
attack.
Donohue was unwilling to allow
the secret of his wedding to become
public property. Cupid Oldfield was
pledged to complete secracy when
he issued the marriage lieens. That
he kept the faith no one will deny. A
friend at the smelter town in whom
Donohue had confided passed out the
information that Jack" was willing
to give Cupid a little whirl.
The marriage occurred last Tues
day in the county building, Justice
A. J. Cartwright tied the nuptial knot.
1t was a small but quiet ceremony,
only the necessary number of wit
nesses required by law being pre-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
KNIGHTS OBSERVE
GOLDEN JUBILEE

The ffthfeth anniversary of the
founding of the Knights of Pythias
was concentrated in a n APP
propriate to the occasion by Cyprus
Lodge No. 33 at McGill, Thurs
day evening, February 10. The cere
monies opened with a special ritual
istic service in the ledge hall, and
the spacious room was crowded to
the limit of its capacity.
Behind the chancellor comman-
der's station was a large triangle
which was outlined with electric
globes in the three colors of the or
der. The lighting of the lights
was carried out by the master at
arms under the direction of the pre-
siding officer. who explained the
symbolism. Suitable music was
rendered by T~ruesdale's orchestra
while this ceremony was being car
ried out.
James d. Watson acted as chancel-
lor commander after the conclusion
of the ritualistic service. N. II.
Chaplin was requested to make a few
remarks in behalf of White Pine
Lodge No. 28, and Zeno Barnes de-
livered a noteworthy address on the
principles of P%ythianism.
The banquet at the American hotel
r,,. IS tba footuroc that will 1on 81
be remembered in connection with
the golden jubilee. The tables were
arranged in the shape of a large e,
and 12O knights and guests were
seated at the banquet board, when
POSTMASTER Watson called the
gathering TO order.
Music by the X. P. quartette and
instrumental selections by Trues-
dale's orchestra entertained the
merrymakers until the cigars were
! distributed. Stories, speeches and
songs followed in quick succession
until the break of day caused the
jolly crowd to dispense.
The menu Tor the a~hnlVefsarH
spread was as follows:
The following menu will be served
Anniversary Oyster Cocktail
Clam Bouillion en- Tasse
Celery Pickles OllVes
Cold Salmon a la Damon
Welsh Rarebit, Rathbone style
Chicken a la Pythias
Jubilee Potato SALAD
Assorted Cake
K. of p. Buns Rye Bread
Oranges Bananas Apple!
Swiss Cheese
Limburger Cheese Crackers
Cafe Noir
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
Will BE Given Special Treatment.

c. M. Lane, a well known rancher
from Spring valley, is expected at the
county hospital the present week. to
receive special treatment for acute
lymphingitis with which he has been
afflicted for some time and which has
rendered one of his legs nearly use
less. Mr.. Lane was at the hospital
last summer, but did not receive per-
manent relief for the trouble, and the
dry hot air treatment is to be tried, a
special apparatus for which is COM
ing from Chicago.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
Gerathy Has Retired.

Tom Geragthy, who participated in
two fights with Arts Duval of McGill
ct Ely last summer, has announced
his retirement from the ring. He was
offered an opportunity to clash with
Kid Gordon last week in the prelimi-
nary to the INSTRUMENTATION
~fracas, which has been called off.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
No Activity at Atlanta.

Charles Smithson is renewing old
time acquaintance in this locality.
after an absence of two years. He
has been employed in the mines at
Atlana for the last ten months, but
was compelled to leave that camp on
account of the suspension of mining
operations Mr.. Smithson is of the
that section as 500 as certain UNI
desirable stockholders in the conf
pany have been eliminated.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
Happenings In
Society Circles


Two very pretty social affairs of
the week we're given by Mrs. Watt
Bishop in compliment to her sister
Mrs. Clare Cooper. Auction bridge
guests enjoying Mrs. Bishops hospi-
tality on Monday with a daintily ap-
pointed luncheon followed by cards
OH Friday.
Mrs. Gus House was a hostess of
the early week, dispensing delightful
hospitality to her guests and her
party of Monday afternoon brought
together four tables of 800" players.
with Mrs. Vince Bennett the honor
guest of the happily planned occa-
| sion. Mrs. Earl Hulse was awarded
the first prize, with Mrs. Osmond G..
Bates drawing the f~ree-for-all, ?
beautiful boudoir cap being present
ed the guest of honor.
On Saturday night a merry party
Of guests gathered at the University
| Club to celebrate the return of the
club to their old home on hurry
street. which has been abandoned
since the flood of last fall, and has re
Gently been remodeled for their use,
and last night was a happy reunion of
the members and their wives and
friends at the old club home.
Mrs. Charles Warren Backe was a
pleasing luncheon hostess of last
Tuesday with an enjoyable afternoon
of cards following.
Mrs. Robert Baird extended hospi-
tally 10 the Merry-Go-Round En-
broidery Club on Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Gael Hoag extended very de.
Iigntful hospitality to a number OF
guests for 800" in compliment tc
Mrs. Vince Bennett on Wednesday
afternoon. Fetching little boudoiI
caps We're presented to Mrs. Frank
Roper and Andrew Haight for firsI
and second prizes and Mrs. Vince
Bennett for the guest prize.
Mrs. c. Bowstead Lakenan enter
tanned several guests in compliment
to Mrs. Clare Cooper on last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Vince Bennett and Mis-.
Bowen, who has recently arrived
from San Francisco were the honor
guests OF one of the very pretty after
noon affairs of the week given b,
Mrs. Walter Hulmquist on Tuesday
when twenty guests were invited tt
meet the complimented guests of the
occasion.
Numbered among the social occa
sions of Monday was the enjoyable
card gathering at the home of Mrs
John Weber in compliment to Mrs
Vince Bennett
A hostess of last Wednesday afford
ing a most enjoyable afternoons
pleasure to three tables of 800
players was Mrs. Van Newman, Mrs
Ed White being awarded the frst
prize, Mrs. John Weber the second
and Mrs. Ed Talbot the third.
One of the charming vents of the
week was the "at home," with cards
the hostesses of which were Mrs. Har
old Il. Amens and Mrs. Clifford NJ
Moon, the affair taking place at thf
residence of the former, yesterda,
afternoon. The appointments of Tho
1..,.fon - ia hnnar pf NfaShipo
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
Doran Has New Stunt.

James j. Doran, representing the
Sigel-Myers correspondence school of
music, was interviewing the local
trade at McGill Tuesday. He was
recently appointed assistant manager
for sthe western district, which in
cludes five or. six western states. Mr..
Doran has been a resident of the Ely
district at different times during the
last seven years.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
TANGO LESSONS.

Miss Duddleson, assisted by Miss
Genevieve Stevene, will give lessons
In dancing the tango. every Wednes-
day evening at 1880 o'clock. at the
Steptoe hotel. Lessons, Is cents.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22

William Lowe left Tuesday morn
ing for Hamilton, where he will be in
charge of development work on the
properties of the Silver Queen Mining
and Leasing company. Three men
have been employed during the win
ter months, and the company ex-
poets to begin shipping ore next sum-
mer.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
PasciO Goes Back to Woods.

Babe Pascio, who has been en-
gagged in getting out mining timbers
for A. B. Mcdonald on Duck Creek,
passed through McGill Sunday on his
way to Duck Creek after attending to
business matters of a personal nature
in Ely.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22

tons birthday, the decorative scheme
including flags and artistic drapings
of the national colors, with place
cards appropriate to the day. Six
tables of players enjoyed the after
Moons diversion of $780, and fayors
of red and white carnations and tiny
silk American flags were presented
the guests. Mrs. Sheehan IA award
ed the first prize, Mrs. Wheeler the
free-for-all, and Mrs. Davidson the
consolation.
Mrs. Willis Il. Meyers added a very
enjoyable evening to the social affairs
of the week, when she extended hos
pitality to guests in compliment to
Mrs. Vince Bennett on Wednesday
evening, two tables of bridge enjoy
ing the evenings pleasure.
Mrs. w. A. Leonard vas the host
ess of the Friday Evening Bridge
Cub, and in recognition of the birth
day of the Father of His Country,
the place cards were of patriotic de-
sign, bearing miniature portraits of
| Washington. The high score honors
were awarded Mrs. Davidson and Mr.
Dewey Morgan.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
Livery Stable is Sold.

E. c. Leake has disposed of his
livery stable and transfer business to
Richard and John Bate and Frank
Phalan. The purchasers assumed
control of the different enterprises