davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
MISS DICCS IS The
BRIDE OF MR.. ROBINSON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md, Sept. 2S.-Miss Mar
guerite Evelyn Diggs, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. f. Diggs. of North East,
Md, and John NJ. Robinson, of Mill
ington, Md, we're married at the home
of the brides parents, on Thursday, at
noon, by the Rev. j. p Campbell, ID. D.,
of Baltimore. The bride was attended
by her sister, Miss Dorothy Digfgs, and
the groom by his brother, Lewis G.
Robinson.
An unusual wedding was that of
John A. Murphy and Miss Sophia
Klink, both of Philadelphia, at the
bungalow, of Mr.. Murphy. on the Big
Elk, on Friday. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. John McEl-
moyle, of the Elkton Presbyterian
Church. The groom is a member Of the
Philadelphia police force. and for more
than a quarter of a century has come
here for his vacation.
The meeting of the Cecil Farmers
Club, at Hill Crest" where they were
the guests of Thomas B. Miller, last
week, was attended by the following
members: ElwOOd Balderson, John H.
Kimble, Henry H. Mccullough, T..
Wayne Reynolds, W. Palmer McFad-
den, c. Ross Biles, John S. Cullen, A.
H. Mendinhall, Reuben Reynolds,
Robert Kerr Rawlings, Maurice G..
Reeder. Robert 7. Cameron, Joseph I.
Grove, James H. Maxwell, and M. l..
/ Thompson. Professor A. E. Grantham,
Of Delaware College, was a guest of
the club, and read a very instructive
paper on Field, Crops and Soils" A
delightful dinner was served.
Personalities Mary E. Thomas
has been spending a week in Whining
ton with her sister, Miss Betitia Thom-
as.-Mrs Alexander Douglas McCo-
nachie, of Baltimore, is visiting heI
mother, Mrs. A. Z. r. Drennan.-Miss
Frances Briscoe has resigned as ma.
tron of the Silver Cross Home, al
Port Deposit.-Miss F'lossie Dinsmore
of Providence has had as her guest
Miss Anna Thomas, of Wilmington
Alfred McCreary, of Fair Hill, visited
friends in Elkton last week.-Mr. anC
Mrs. William Borem, of Chesapeake
City. have been entertaining Mr.. anC
Mrs. Charles Hopes, of Wilmington
jeremiah Price, of Earleville, spen
Wednesday in Elkton.-Miss Lititii
Haddock has returned to her home il
Wilmington, after spending the montl
of September with friends in Zion
Mrs. Mary Mcdonald. of Wilmington
spent Sunday with Mrs. George Camp
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
TO HEAR sussex
when new court
House IS READY
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Sept. 2S.-
Lane and Company, of Queenstown,
Md, who have charge of The work OF
repairing the Sussex County court
house are pushing the work to COM
pletion as rapidly as possible, and
it is believed that the building will
be ready for occupancy about the
middle of November. Prothonotary
William II. Welch has notified the
grand and petit jurors not to attend
the sessions of court which are
scheduled for October as It has been
decided to postpone the term until
December. Prior to the opening of
the sessions in December the new
quarters will be ready for occupancy
unless something unforeseen hap
pens, and at that time appropriate
exercises are expected TO be held.
Judge Henry G. Conrad is slated to
give an historical sketch of Sussex
County, and an effort will be made,
it is said, to have addresses made by
Senator Willard Salisbury, Chief Jus
tice James Pennewill and Judge Will
liam H. Boyce.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
EIGHT VOLUMES OF 3,625 PAGES AND 1895
PAGES COMPRISE THE NEW REVISED CODE

printing Commission to number
sections of the consecuvey from the beginning
with modern coemang practice and
materially assists the thereto and in making
fu Legislative amendments thereof
proper the Code matter Of the greatest moment
the Commissioners This part OF
only performed printed proofs obtained
Upon point that they have made study
which VIII measapy
correspond will he necessity for adequate index
reported by the Code Commissioners Is
contained in eight large page volumes typewriter broadly
space about printed the Code
including will approximately 1900 pages 1t arranged and
classified Titles and Articles, follows;
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
To His Excellency the Governor:
Ny dear Sir:

My dear Sir:
constituted Of this State
the Of this make Revised Code
The Revised Commission appointed the of 1909
consisted Of Chief Justice Walter Esquire and Herbert
Ward Through the death Of Chief Justice Lore Mr. Hayes
Mr. left continue the revision and jointly proceeded
until Afterwards the
the Commission filled by the appointment Bayard Heise Esquire
the Fall of 1912
Mr. Mr. Heise proceeded with the codhcaon
The Revised Code Commission completed its work and
desu of having the Legislative Committee and
a Of the
The General Assembly by joint resolution Of March 2Oth 911 Chapter
2s Of Volume &C. Of Delaware afterwards by joint resolution Of
March 4h of Delaware,
the Revised Code Commission authority Committees Revised
Statutes of the Representatives be convened to
jointly consider the Code special session
to be called by the Governor
The Revised Code Commission forthwith notify the Camen
Of the said Committees Revised accordance with the last
mentioned Resolution the Commission
the completed Revised about Monday the
4h Of September These Committees Revised Statutes will
probably special September
October probable Legislature will be able
finally pass
should happen the Revised printed least
Assembly 1915
sabe legislation any passed
reference such regular and with the advice and
the Revised Code Commission amendments the existing
laws could be by direct reference such Code.
judgment matter Of Importance that
amendments the Laws should refer the Revised Code rather
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
Sentenced TO death
FOR Girl Attack

SALISBURY, Nd, Sept. 2s.-After
a session which lasted until after ?
o'clock Saturday morning, and which
continued today, the Grand Jury in
session here, found James Dutton, a
young colored man, guilty Of criminal
assault on Miss Margaret Gillis,
young white girl living near Cam
bridge, on July %, 1918, and he was
sentenced by Judge Jones to be
hanged.
This case had been removed from
the Dorchester County Court TO the
court here, after a jury at Cambridge
had found Dutton guilty. The jury
was out z minutes.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
TAKEN AS A sUSPEcT.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Sept. 2s.-Charles Pur-
nell, colored, for whom Dover officers
have been looking for week, he being
suspected of being the one who broke
into the tannery of William Uhlig, Of
this town on two occasions recently and
also the slaughter house of Edward
Scanlon, and stole several hides from
such places, was captured on Saturday
by colored Officer Ollie Jone and brought
here to Jail to await hearing
Evening journal., 1914-09-28

hell, of Port Deposit. A. Brown. of
the First district, was in town last
week.-Mrs.. Laura Wilson is spending
sometime. with her brother, Henri
Lindsey. of Chesapeake City.--Aiiss
Rachel Harlan. of Leeds. has been en-
tertaining Mr.. Pyle. of Wilmington
Miss Anna Thomas, of Wilmington, is
the guest of Miss F. Dinsmore. of the
Fourth district-AIiss Martha L.
Meyers, of Phillipsburg, Pa, will
spend the next two months in Elkton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Budd, of
Germantown. Pa, are the guests of
Mrs. Katherine L. Biddle, of East Main
street.-Robert Carter Lewis. of Phila-
delpiha, is spending a few days with
his mother. Mrs. Hester c. Lewis
Walter w. James. of Philadelphia, was
an Elkton visitor on Friday.-Miss
Helen Burkley has returned from a
visit to Baltimore Frederick Tay-
lor Haines is desperately i'll, at his
home, near Elkton.-Miss Eleanor Isa-
bella Blackwood. of Philadelphia, was
a recent visitor here.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
State temperance
WOMEN TO MEET
35th Convention Will be
Held in Georgetown, Oc-
tOber 7, s and 9
MRS. HILLES TO
BE ONE SPEAKER
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, Sept. 2S.-
The thirty-fifth annual convention Of
the Delaware Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will be held in
Wesley NJ. f. Church, this town, on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
October 7, and 9.
On Wednesday evening Edwin j.
Reinke will be the speaker, while on
Thursday evening DR.. Mitchell, of De-
laware College, will address the con-
vention. Miss Roberta Marshall, Of
Lewes, graduate of Emerson College,
will give readings during the con-
vention. Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles,
of Wilmington, will speak on the
enfranchisement of women.
For the first day a box luncheon
will be taken by all delegates in or
der to aid the hostesses in making
their arrangements.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
CAPTAIN E. W. BURROWS DEAD.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES, Del, Sept. 2S.-Captain Eli
w. Burrows, one of the oldest resi-
died at his home in South Milton on
Thursday afternoon at the age of SO
years. He is survived by three chill
dren, Samuel Burrows, of near Mil
ton; Captain Charles Burrows and
Mrs. John R. Magee, both of Milton.
Funeral services were held from his
late residence on Sunday, with in
terment in the NJ. e. Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28

such
After full consideration
by constant labor during several months the Revised
that might
believe which legislation
writing this of sending
made available.
popny necessity calling
special you
question mind but that special
visable, and that will
calling the accordance with the
suggested.
We would further suggest that the call for the special
strictly limited the
passing upon far
appoint
mens
We remain,
Very truly yours,
H. WARD.
/ I. HEISEI.
( Revised
Evening journal., 1914-09-28

REPORT OF THE REVISED CODE COMMISSION.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
II. H. WARD.
I. B. HEISEL.
Revised Code Commission.

Of the Code Commission they be appointed
printed have the
advertisement
December that
the Members of the General Assembly,
Of existing necessary
producing body Of of
made available January
thereto by the
pending the ndeng
and publication of the completed volume
Revised Statutes
their assistance perfect
thereof
II. H. WARD
T. B. HEISEI.
Revised
Wilmington, Delaware
Sentem 25,
Evening journal., 1914-09-28

Special THE EVENING JOURNAL $500. !,
2SAong with their revision OF he
the Revised Code Commissioners Herbert a. WARD ana H. &
the Legislature report sus
and o their work -
omissions they are unknown !" uo OVn
forth
revised and arranged
that VIII
accompanying
revision printed the classification subjects
Revised Altogether tnere are
157 chapters The report says;
REPORT OF THE REVISED CODE COMMISSION
Evening journal., 1914-09-28

That is just what Want Ad is-a
farm getter II will not only get you
a farm. but it will get you one in the
best of locations and at a price and on
terms that you can meet with ease
Adv. .
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
774 YEAR OLD HOUSE BURNED.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELMAR, Del. Sept. 2s.-Flames de-
stroyed the historic old Horsey building
which was erected 274 years ago. The
building was located near Marion, MI,
and was occupied by Mrs. Minnie lIor-
sey and her daughter. Il was former
" the home of Colonel John Horsey,
famed for his battles with the Indians
and was the Oldest ljlse in Wicomico
county.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-25
ANGEL" OF BRITISH POLO
TEAM IS OF NOTED FAMILY

grande dame was one of the daughters
of the seventh duke Of Marlborough
and sister OF the renowned Lord
Randolph Churchill, who had mete-
ORIG career in British politics and went
to America for wife. 1t is common
" asserted that it was Lady Win.
borne who converted her now famous
nephew, Winston Churchill. who at
present is first lord of the admiralty,
to liberalism, and, however that may
be, her political Influence is undoubt.
eddy powerful and frequently has been
exerted
Too actively, once, at least, for, after
several unsuccessful efforts she man.
aged to get her second son, Capt.
F. E. Guest, returned for parliament
In East Dorsetshire, only to have him
unseated on petition on the ground Of
corruption, thing which must have
been a sad blow for his ambitious
American wife, the former Amy
Phipps. A great church woman, too.
Lady Wimborne once attracted lot
of attention by starting an ecclesias-
tical book shop close to Piccadilly,
winch, however, proved losing ven
ture. In fact, her ladyship is rarely
cut of the limelight of publicity.
The new Lord Wimborne, by the
bye, originally was the Hon. Ivor
Guest, this being the real name of
his family, who made their fortune in
iron. Elevated originally to the peer
age by the liberal government, he took
his second title of Ashby St. Ledgers
from his place in Warwickshire, where
he hunts with the famous Pytchley
pack The family motto of the Guests
is, by iron, not by the sword" which
indicates the source of their wealth.
The Oldest and largest iron works in
South Wales, the Great Dowlais
Works, as they are called, we're es-
tablished by the late peers great
grandfather, John Guest, who migrated
in 1747 from Shropshire to Glamor-
gan. Tradition says that he and his
partner possessed between them no
property save one horse, which they
took turns in riding. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-25
How to Care for Teeth

Good teeth are not accidental. They
are our birthright If by reason Of
lack of early training we failed to
preserve our birthright, for the sake
OF our children let's not let the com.
ing generation have poor teeth. Let's
teach them habits OF cleanliness as
regards their teeth, They viii thank
us for 1t later.
Teeth kept perfectly clean cannot
decay. Decay Is caused by bacteria
which find Judgment in protected
places on tooth surfaces and by break
ing down the sweets and starches Of
food remnants produce an acid that
demolishes the tooth substances.
1t is regarded as impossible to avoid
all decay without constant attention
for the purpose Of keeping all tooth
surfaces absolutely clean. but with
such care as can be given by proper
brushing and rinsings the teeth and
mouth three times day and the use
of silk floss once a day 1t Is probable
that rs per cent Of the decay in child
rcri's teeth may be avoided.
1t. is highly important to protect the
teeth of children, for with decayed
teeth iood cannot be properly chewed
and improperly cheWed food cannot
be properly digested.i As q conse-
qlence proper body development Is
impaired, progress in, studies is re.
tarded and resistance to disease Is
rendered below par. Constant swal
lowing of the foul products of decay,
combined with the lack of proper as.
sanitation OF food, produces anaemia,
tonsillar disease, Rheumatism and a
number of ailments cIassed as school
diseases" IL "an ounce OF prevention
Is worth a pound Of cure" it is mani
testify worth while to avoid these con-
ditions by remedying the defects OF
teeth which SO commonly cause them.
To properly brush the teeth and &C
complish the most good, select a
medium stiff brush with tufted bris-
ties, and In brushing place the brush,
with bristles up, beside the upper
teeth and rotate. SO that the bristles
will cleanse both gums and teeth.
Brush the opposite way when cleans
iEg the lower teeth. To cleanse the
inner surfaces of the teeth use the
end of the brush. Also, use the brush
on the tongue and palate and finally
rinse the mouth thoroughly, forcing
the water between the teeth
The most important tooth in the
mouth, and the one most frequently
lost through decay, is the first per-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-25
EXtRTiON FATIGUED
HIS BRAIN
Thought 1t Was impossible to
Overcome Premature
Old Age.

A friends advice may be cheap, but
Il does not pay to ignore it, particu-
larry when your nerve power is i'm
paired.
Anyone suffering from premature
old age will take hope from the words
of a gentleman, who says Some
months ago, was recommended to
try Persian Nerve Essence by a
friend. / was at first doubtful, for /
thought 1t impossible to find any
remedy which would give real results;
but today. | wish to give my most
grateful congratulations.
| was in a state of mental debility.
Any exertion made in matters of mer-
camille calculation fatigued my brain,
my memory nor my heavy and slow
walk which had at that time, not
corresponding TO my age. Today /
find myself entirely recovered after
taking only two boxes of so useful a
preparation, and therefore il is a
great pleasure to write you this let
ter, as Ii is only Just to your medical
preparation which produces so much
good.
Persian Nerve Essence is depend
dBic lBluCuy lOI- HcINOuS pIOSlTdllOu
or exhaustion, debility or inactivity of
the nerves. II has brought happiness,
strength, vigour, and vital power to
young men prematurely aged and to
the middle-aged and old who have
suffered from breakdown of mental
and physical Vigour.
The action of the oriental properties
of Persian. Nerve Essence is almost
magical; the bright eye, the elastic
step, the clear and active brain, the
courage, strength and comfort they
impart, are almost Immediately ap-
parent The way has been shown to
you-start today to regain your
health.
One box of Persian Nerve Essence
Is frequently sufficient; in obstinate
cases it may be necessary to take a
full treatment of six boxes to obtain
the best results. 1t is absolutely
guaranteed that the full treatment of
six boxes will produce the most salts
factory results or the money will be
refunded Give Persian Nerve Es-
sence a good fair trial, commence
now - today and be a well man.
The name of Persian Nerve Essence
is now changed to Sensapersa for pur-
poses of registration. The prepare
ton has not been changed in any way,
only the name. Sold by all druggists
and by The Chambers Drug Co., Ltd.
THE BROWN EXPORT CO..
"a Cortland ST, New York, Y,US.A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-25
TBy Latest MALL

LONDON.-Truly a remarkable fam.
Ely is the lordly one of Guest, which,
owing to the death of it's venerable
former head, Lord Wimborne, has a
new one in the person of the erstwhile
Lerd Ashby st. Ledgers, peer, priyy.
councillor, polo player, politician, and
at present paymaster-general to his
majesty's forces.
In the third of these capacities the
new Lord Mimbornes chief ambition
at present is to recapture for Great
Briuain the international polo cup now
held by the United States, with which
aim he Will take team across the
Atlantic next summer. This team, by
the way, will practice near Madrid,
the Spanish capital. where its mem
bers already are assembling.
With the personality and record OF
the new Lord Wimborne, Americans
are already passably familiar. He is
now Al, and besides being a fair all
round sportsman, has seen warfare,
having served In the South African
campaign. He first entered parliament
as a unionist in 1900, but later turned
his political coat over the question of
tariff reform, and eventually became
paymaster-general under the liberal
government in 1910. More than once,
by the bye, he has been spoken of as
successor to the present lord lieuten-
ant of Ireland, whenever the venerable
Lord Aberdeen .vacates that post, an
event whichris not likely to be long
delayed.
Overshadowed BY Mother.
Lord Wimborne's remarkable moth
er, however, more or less overshadows
him. just as she completely overshad-
owed her late husband, who, for the
last years of his life lived practically
in retirement at his country seat in
Dorsetshire, while his brilliant and
energetic spouse did the honors of
Wimborne house, Arlington street,
which is one of the finest residences in
London, and for many years has been
center of political activity. The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-25
Chinese team
TO MAKE IT'S
initial BOW

The Chinese Athletic Unions re-
Gently organized All-Chinese team is
now practicing daily at Athletic park
for its game next Sunday afternoon
against the Portuguese A. C. Captain
Lai Tin is very confident Of victory,
and the Chinese community will I'M
doubtedly be out in force to greet
this new aggregation. 4
Handsome" Luck zee will make
his initial appearance here since his
last trip to the mainland with the ALL
Chinese team. He has plenty of
speed and he ought to keep the Por-
tuguese guessing. Luck was one of
the star twirlers OF the original ALL
Chinese team, and is a great faVorite
among the Chinese fans. The Chi
nese lineup as given out by Captain
I.ai Tin, so far, includes the follow
ing men: All Toon, C; Luck zee and
Hoon XII, D.; All Lee, End base; Alex.
Asam, 3rd base; Lai Tin, S.; Lang
Akana, L.; Kan Fat. CT; Yen Chin,
r.f; Akai Luke, j. Annoy and Tin
Yen, substitutes
Manager Paresa has not yet decid-
ed upon his list of players, but Pa
resa will undoubtedly have his best
men up. The Portuguese team is try
ing out several new men and until
Paresa can have good opportunity
TO look them over, he is yet undecid-
ed as to who his men will be.
The Chinese management wish IL to
be known that there is no friction
among them. notwithstanding rumors
TO this effect The players are all in
harmony and as soon as they can be
gotten together, an election will be
held for officers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-25
EIGHT LEFT IN
THE CASILECUP
Tennis TOURNEY

At Beretania:
4;t5 .. n.-Hooes (B) VS.. Graham
(D); Guard (c) vs.. Barnes (D).
p. m.-8aldwin tD) VS.. Davis (D);
Warren (c) VS.. Kicker (E1.
With the preliminary and first round
matches run off In two days. due to
excellent management and the use OF
three club grounds, the second round
matches CT the Castle cup tournament
will be started this afternoon. Eight
players remain to fight for the trophy.
and the luck of the draw has dis
tributed the talent pretty evenly be-
tween the upper and lower halves
w. Hoogs. Class b. is undoubtedly
the class OF the upper half, but the
handicaps are well arranged, and TO
date have brought the players on a
very even footing, and made close
matches. Hoogs plays Graham, a
Class ID man. and II he wins he will
meet either Baldwin or Davis for a
place In the finals. Both the latter
are Class D.,
Jack Guard and w. l.. Warren are
the highest ranking men in the lower
half. c. II both win their matches
in the next round they will meet in
the semi-fnals.
There were SOME interesting match
es yesterday. with many deuce sets.
In several matches the result was in
doubt up to the very last point, and
the players were keyed up to a high
pitch OF interest and endeavor
Following were the results of yes
terday's first-round matches:
Beretania courts Davis Cd, beat
Rowland fE), 1-6. Ga. 6-1; Graham
cd beat Pratt Cd, 81, rs. Go; War
rem (C) beat O'Dowda lC), Ga Cd;
Guard tC) beat Henoch fB), 6-3, rs.
Pacific courts -Hoogs OBJ beat Fits
Cd. Ga. 81; Baldwin CD beat Pfluger
lC), 6-3, 6-s.
Manoa courts Kicker (E) beat
Steere Cd, 6-1. 1913: Barnes CD beat
Rice tE). by default.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-25
BU0U THEATER

Responding to suggestions from To-
cal theater-goers, the Spaulding Mu-
steal Comedy Company, including the
full cast of musical and dancing Spe-
ciafists, will take up vaudeville for
the remainder Of its engagement in
Honolulu, making its initial bow to pa
irons of the BiiOu theater with the
performance given this evening The
versatility of the various members
of the aggregation it is predicted will
be. readily demonstrated with the
change of program. New and first
class turns are to be introduced. The
bill includes a Commute sketch in
which George Spaulding, James Gull
foyle and Miss Wood participate. 1t
is entitled The Outlaw The De Won
sisters are on the boards for several
pleasing numbers. These artists will
be heard in catchy songs and seen in
intricate steps, Miss Hattie De Von's
song. The Whip-poor-wiil," with the
assistance of the chorus will please.
Margaret De Won will sing "Silvery
Moon ''Oh, You Grizzly Bear" is
declared an original vehicle in which
the sisters will again be heard to
Paisley Noon will offer
The Valley of the Moon" a song
from Jack LOndon's latest
novel. ..-..: -
The promise is given that the bill
at the Bijou for the remainder of the
week will be diversified one. Two
performances will be- given nightly.
In addition to the regular vaudeville