davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-01

~ HfI ~
a. la eANAD0RA es una medici- =
q ma a~ntiseptlca y ~anodina, para =
s uso Inferno v e%xterno. Es la graz \
= medicIna del hogar y de campas =
y na. nj en- el campo nj en- q ho- =
y gar debe faltar tan excelente me :
\ dicina. \
Is Heridas, Cortadas, Ulceras y :
% LIagas. lavense con aqua y ja- :
\ bon, y bahese Ell local con Ia :
s sANADoRA. Lueso Sc cubre con s
= I'm lienzo Iimpio. Repitase la )
- curacion cada cuatro dias. En- =
\ case que haya pus. la curacion !
y Sc hace de diario. =
Is Commissioners, Trampadas, Fall J
y seadas y dolor en- todas parties :
y del cuerpo, fr6tese con LA sA- =
s MADEIRA. :
is C0licos, Diarreas y Disenteria, !
Is fr6tese ell yientre y t6mese n :
= cucharadlta de LA sANADoRA :
\ cada dos horas en- aqua endulza- =
s da con azdcar. Dieta lfquida. =
lis Resfrios, fr0tese TODD Ell cuer- =
4 DO, y la frente 81 hay dolores de \
= cabeza. y t0mese una cucharadt =
Is Ia de La SANADoRA al acostar- =
= Sc. Repitase la dosis cada dos =
y horas. =
is Tos, Bronquitis, sc frota Ell pc y
is cho v Ia espalda y Sc toma n :
IN cucharadita de LA sANADoRA :
is en- aqua caIiente. y Sc va a la car 3
y ma. Dieta lfQuida. Repftase Ia =
= dosis. >
is Nal de Garganta, fr0tese Ell cue y
N Ito, ponga una cucharadita de Ia =
Is SANADORA en- aqua tibia, ha- =
\ ga gargaras. Tomese N cucha- =
radita en- aqua endulzada. =
is Dolores de Muela. de Dido, de :
is Cabeza, de Rabadilla, Bascas, =
Is calambres y todas aflicciones do :
= lorosas del hombre y de la mu- =
s jer, donde hay inflammation y do :
= lor, fr6tsse con. 6 tome Ia SANA- $
IS MADEIRA. s
IS De Venta en- Todas las Boticas :
y y comerelos de Prlmera- :
i rs centavos Ell Frasco. s
= ROMERO DRUG co. =
\ Las Vegas, N. Mex, E. U. A. $
S $ s s s : S $ : 5 )
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-01
Los ResfrIados Deben consIderarse
Sfrloe

Gentes inteligentes realizan que res
friados II deben tratarse prom
tamente. 81 hay estornudos Y escalo-
frfos o ronquera. sensation en- la
garganta y tos, comienzen plontamen-
te ell uso de la Compota de Mel y Al
quitran de Foley. Els efectiva. placen-
terra al tomarIa, estorba un resfriado,
y para la tos la cual causa la perdlda
de sueho y merma la resistencia vital.
De venta en- la Botica The Capital
Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-01

Una nina simple que usaba Ell nue.
yo inyento del peine que tine Ell cabe-
Ito. le decia 4 su madre Mira mama
me estoy ~yolviendo Americana, pues
mi cabello Sc me esta volviendo como
las Am%ericanas.-
su mama que tambien era simple,
le contest6:
Isl hiia, aIguna de mis- hIjas debe
~parecerse q su abuelita.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-01

Y entonces Vd. debiera estar pre-
venido con una botella del ACEITE
MAGIcO RENE'S" MATA-DOLOR,
remedio sanativo para cortes. heridas
torceduras. hinchazones, reumatismo
dolor en- los rinones Y cuello rigido.
Els usado tambien interiormente para
colico espasmodico, disenteria y nau'
seas. Els I'm remedio limpio, agrada-
bic y eficaz. Precio, 20 centavos. Ven.
dido por The Capital Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-01

III aire fresco dia y noche es condi-
ci6n necesaria d la saIud, es ell mejor
preservatiyo contra la enfermedad de
los pulmones.
-Una-Odio a ese hombre y quisie-
ra hacerle desdichado para toda su vi
da.
otra:-cosa muy sencilla; casate
con 81.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-01

FL ssposo:-Qus es 10 que vds. las
ufragetas quieren?
La Esposa;- (Que %pertenece al gre
mio)-Queremos barrer 81 paisl
81 Esposo:-Pues hija, para comen-
Ear la obra bien es precise que comien-
ces a usar la escoba en- tn casa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-01

$275.25 en- Ell distrito No. s. FL total
aporclonado afuera de los limites de
la ciudad SOL $2025, mientras que los
2S75 de population de escuela de Sam
ia Fe, lie da a las escuelas de la ciu-
dad S17Sl.25.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-01

Dice Banquet que la retirada del
General Mercado fue un golpe de es-
trategia digno de un moltke.
La 1nica diferencia entire Mercado
y Moltke consiste en- que csc ultimo
nuncia do las espaldas al enemigos
Pero mas vale decir aquf corri0.
que aquf murri6l .
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-01

81 InVentor:-Hay una condici6n
musical que yo quisiera inyentar.
El Ootros-Y, cual es esa?
El Inventor -Quisiera arreglar un
programa de cantos sin letra, para
cantores sin voz.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-01

cada aho 81 mes de Ener0 numera
SUI lista de vlctimas de infIue. lxa, la
grippe. b~ronquItis y pneumonia. I'll
uso pronto de Ia Compota de Mel y
Alquitran de Foley estorbara la entra-
da de I'm resfriadc y parara una tos,
evitando 81 desarrollo d condolences
mas serias. Tenedlo a mano. De ven
ia en- la Botica The Capital Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-01

Los nihos que tienen lombrices es-
tan t%ristes, delicados y enfermizos.
No puede ser de otra manera mien-
tras las lombriCes consumer sus fuer-
zas y yitalidad. Unas pocas d0sis del
vERMIFUGO DE CREMA WHITES
producer una Transformation sorpren-
dente. Algeria, fuerza y el briIIo ro-
sado de la salud vuelven rapidamente
Precio rs centavos la botella. Vendi-
do por The Capital Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-01

Para curar I'm Resfriado en- un Ola
Tomen las Pastillas LAXATIVE BRO
QUININE. Los Boticerios devuel
ven el dincro 81 faltan en- curar. II.
v. GROVES es Ia irma que esta en-
cada Gaia. Csc.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-01

Paro formar buenas esposas las ma
dres deben ensehar a sus hiias a ser
dignas, aunque lleven eI traje de la
pobreza.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-01

Uno:-Cree vd. que Sc puede
orc de las aguas del mar?
Otro:-Ya 10 creo. 70 he sacado
mi fortuna de I'M hotel que conduzco
a la playa del oceano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-01

La senora:-Me parece que vd tie
ne la nariz demasiado roja para ser
hombre sobrio.
El tramp:-Es la economic. senora:
vera listed que Ell jabon barato es
malo para mi complexion.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-01

Parrafo de IN artfcuio del Inde.
pendientey:
'Estamos bailando en- el crater de
un volcan.r
81 zapata les DYE, ballard un zapa-
teado suriano de puro gusto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-01

ST C~arranza llega a las puertas de la
capital-vocifera Diaz Meron--s6lo
ballard ruinas humeantes.
10 cual signiflca que el amigo Huer-
ta voIara con sus barriles
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-01

Cuenta ~E Pals que Huerta tuyo
una conferencia de dos horas 0 ell
Arzobispo de Mexico.
IRA a ~confesar sus pecadillosf Por-
que este victoriano es capaz de TODD,
y no nos s~orprenderfa Ell yerle como
sacristan en- la Profesa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-01

Para formar buenas esposas las ma
dres deben ensehar a sus hijas hacer
buen pan Y coser eamisas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-01

Despues no Sc mas, Sc desvaAeci6
TODD. TODD ,Amanocfal-JOSE
|PUYES.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-01

Tomito!-Que es un r~"ibrepensa-
dor" papa?
81 Padre:-Un hombre soltero, hijo
Imfo.
La Madre :-Tomito. vete q tn CANA
a dormir.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-01

Para formar buenas esposas las ma
dres deben ensenar d sus hijas a res
petarse a 81 mismas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-01

Para formar buenas esposas, las ma
dres deben ensenar a sus hijas a CO
cinar, remendar y pegar botones.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-01
NOTICIAs DEL ESTAD0.
En- Canine a a P~enlteneIarla Tfata
de Fuparse.

Ell RNFNtVV q ~ FNHiNNt~fAtf~ L~t"
de Fugarse.
I'll Domingo pasado arrib6 a esta Ell
Diputado B. B. Clayton, de Portales,
N. MI, 3 un REQ sentenciado d tres
amos de prision q meior dicho de PEI
n~itenciaria, por roho de yacas, 81 que
responde al nombre de John Rich.
ards; este al bajar del tren fue con-
ducido rumbo q la plaza por Ia Ave
nida Central, y al Ilegar a la esquina
de la mencionada avenida y la Gale
primera, di0 una fuerte habiada y Sc
solt0 huyendo Embellishments hacia
ell norte por la Inca ferrea; Ell Diputa-
do Clayton dispar6 cuatro Q con-
ira ell REQ, pero este no Sc par6, por 10
que Sc vic obligado el Official a poner
pies en- p~olvorosa con el fin de cojer
al paiaro, Iogrando tomarlo al pasar la
Avenida Tijeras. "Oiala y me hubiera
baleado,' dijo Richards al Official.
Ell tiroteo alarm6 a los o~fieiales de
la ciudad, los que fueron a prestar
ayuda al Diputado Clayton. Una null
titud de gentes Sc acercaron al lugaf
donde Sc tiraron los b~alazos, creyendo
que Sc trataba de aIgo peor.
Mr.. Richards fue lIevado a la car
Gel de la ciudad donde pas6 la noche.
Ell Lunes de esta emana fue jlevado
a un lugar mas SECURE donde fue pues-
to para que expie u crfmenes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-01

FL ejercito del Norte esta cubriendt
Sc de laureles! excIama "El Impair
cialD en- un artfculo de dos Columns.
Pero laureles empoIvados de tanto
correr. Dfgalo sine el denodado Gene
raj Mercado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-01
Dice aEl ~Tmnarcial.g

Dice "El impartial
"Donde Francisco villa pone la plan
ia, no yuelye a nacer zacate."
Els que sus caballos Sc 10 comen Pc
70 brotan semillas, las semillas de la
Libertad.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-01

No es question va de derechos. es
question de bala rasal grita el inco-
rregible Bdlnes en- lei impartial.
Debemos adyegtir que en- Mexico Sc
llama bala rasa a una tequila sin
aqua.
) FL hume de la polvora es la propia
atm6sfera de los patriotasl dice Ell
ministro Querido Moheno en- un comu-
nicado al impartial"
Pero no para los huertistas, que pre-
feren ell vapor de los ponches de Co
mac.
Dies Salvador Diaz sopIon, que no
ha sido fsIndida la bala que habra de
matar a Huerta.
Pero la cuerda esta lista y en- ma.
nos de Pancho Villa.
Els tempo va de que hagamos nues-
tro testamento polftico-dice ell Sr.
Casasls en- I'm ~artfculo del 'Diario."
Probablemente dejaran como here
dero al yaliente General Castro.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03
HALLOWEEN AT ARDEN.

Halloween was fitting1y observed
at Arden on Saturday night, when
the desidents gathered at the club
house for the masquerade dance. The
costumes were handsome. Among
those from out of town were DR.. and
Mrs. Taylor, Professor and Mrs
Scott Nearing, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
+. Shandrew, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Longaker Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Windle
Mrs. Alice Garrcd, Miss Marian
Erwin, Ms. Jane Meyer, and Messrs
Chester Lightborn, Charles Reitzel
and Charles Petit, of Philadelphia
Messrs. Alfred Verian and Kenneth
stephens, Of New York; Lynius and
Albert Hopes with a party of friends
from Wilmington, and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Bechtle. Miss Dorothy Bechtle
Frank Bechtle. Jr., Miss Jackson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivory, of Carpenter. Be
fore the dance a buffet supper was
served at the Craft Shop by the
Housewives Gid.
A Halloween party for the Arden
children was given in the school al
Mrs. Potter's home on Thursday even
ing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03
keith CHERRY DELIGHTS
west Church MEN

An audience of men which filled the
auditorium of the Bible School Hall
of West Church last night greeted
Keith Cherry, the humorist Of Phila-
delphia, and from the moment OF his
appearance the entertainer showed
his appreciation of such a gathering
Of men only by keeping them in an
uproar of laughter for fully an hour.
His portrayal of the characteristics
of different nationalities was about
the best ever seen in this city, while
his humor was. irresistible. It would
be difficult to describe any one sketch,
but Burdette's story of fathers ini-
tiation by his boys into a juvenile
lodge in which initiation Z goat play
ed a most important part, created a
CONFUSION of laughter.
The magic of Mr. Cherry was also
Of a high order From many Of his
mysteries he taught a moral to the
men. In thanking the entertainer
for the mirthful night he had given
the men. DR.. Smiley evidently sur
prised all present by stating that Mr.
Cherry is a popular I'D very sue
cessful minister Of the Gospel.
The entertainment of last night is
one of series given by the Mems
Class of West Church each winter
The very best talent is provided, and
the men of the community are in
vited to be the guests Of the class
After last nights entertainment, re-
freshments we're served by a COM
mittee Of the class to all present.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03
MASQUERADE PARTY.

A masquerade party was given by
Miss Ella f. Mink on Friday evening,
at her residence, No. 10 North Jack
son street Those present were:
Misses ella Mink Lily Redmile, Lii
Ian Hauf, Maria Haul. Helen Ham
mer, Margaret Hence, Helen Burker
May unfelt, Margaret Cavander, Elz-
abeth Alexander, Dorothy Swezey,
Julia Kelly. Florence Dobbins, Eva
Blake. Sarah Morrow Mildred Care,
William Wallace, William Unflett,
Horace Allen, Aubrey Hope, Leslie
Patton, Charles Proctor. Charles Ed
wards, william Monaghan. Weston
Blake, Christy and Frank Demel,
William Swezey John Kurtz. Harry
Proctor, Flaming Swezey, Mayner
Alexander, Charles Kelly, Crawford
MacRobert, James MacRobert, VIII
liam McElwee, Louis Morrow, Char
les Baird.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03
BUSY WINTER At
CITY Y. ". {. A.
Annual Bazaar in December
to be One Of Principal
Events
ASSOCIATION
GAINS MEMBERS

Many interesting events planned Tor
the near future were announced at the
monthly meeting of the board of mana
gers OF Young Women's Christian Assoc
citation yesterday afternoon, over which
Mrs William S. Prickett presided. The
treasurer, Mrs. J. Frank Ball, reported
receipts for the month OF sl,47O60; dis
bursements, sl,0o6l5 and balance ON
October 81, si6445.
Mrs. T. ID. Brown. chairman of the
social committee, reported a chicken
and waffle s,pper to be given on Novem
Der -.
Announcement was made OF the be-
ginning of mission study class ON No
vember 3. from 2 TO o'clock The text
book win be "The Child in the Midst
and Mrs. W. 5. Pickett will be the in
structOr
Special luncheon tickets viii be sold
10 members of the y. w. G. A. Mrs.
Drummond, chairman OF the membership
committee. reported as new members
since the last rally.
Announcement was made of the mn.
sicale to be held tonig4 at Grace Meth
odist Episcopal Church, 30 be given
BY Mrs. Charles Robinson. The second
of the series will be given on December
I. The reader win be Mrs. Gooding.
Fred Wyatt will be soloist, Miss Helen
Kurt will be at the piano. There will
also be violin aud cornet selections.
The chairman of the physical COM
mitteo announced the annual bazaar TO
be held on December 3 and 4. In con-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03
SCHOOL PLAY.

The senior class at the High School
has started preparations for its an
nual play which will be given during
the reception of the graduating class
to their parents and friends. The fol-
lowing pupils have been chosen for
the cast: Francis o. Proctor, Robert
Wier, Ralph Minker. Gilbert Craig
Melville shaw. Franklin Rash, Amelia
Leichter, Marion Neisser, Rebecca
Altman, Pauline Dettling, Gladys
White. Meta Lawrence. Frances
Clarke, Dorothy Russell. Irene Len
derman. Josephine Brown, Elizabeth
McCafferty, Elizabeth Mailman Dor
othy Grammar. Dorothy Broughton.
"The End of the Rainbow" which
is the title of the play. is a story writ
ten on modern college life. Professor
f. Jones. Miss Carvin and Miss Edgar
instructors at the school. will act as
coaches.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03
HALLOME,EN PARTY.

An enjoyable masquerade party
was given in honor of Mrs. Clemo, Mt
her home, No. IL West Twenty-ninth
street, on Friday evening.
Black and yellow predominated in
the decorations and the evening was
spent in games and fun appropriate
to the halloween season. Music
was furnished by the Terranova Or
chestra.
Among those present were. Mr..
and Mrs Clemo, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Ccmas. George Davis, of Middletowns
Pa; Helen Clemo, Florence Nc
Comas, Nellie Fincher, Emma, Viola
and Eva McComas, Mabel Clemo.
Edith Wagner. Frances Steward, Lii
Ian Webster, Harry Terranova, Joe
Terranova, Harry Conner, Charles
Houser, Albert Lumberg, George
Davis, Thomas Goodle, Albert STREET
ton, Randolph Jones, James Adam
son, Fred Hopes, Floyd Maske and
Willard Johnson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03

nection with the bazaar a chicken pie
supper will be held December 3. The
exchange committee reported the bulk
of business for the month amounting TO
s212345. Mrs. A. W. Swarts and Mrs.
William Staniar, chairmen of the extern
sion committee. announced an "Old
Folks" concert TO be held in the New
Century Club in January. The educa-
tional committee chairmen, Mrs. Harry
Link and Mrs Charles Story, reported
the following class enrollment In the
advanced dressmaking class, 4 begin
ners' dressmaking, o; millinery, q;
cooking class, s; evening beginners
dressmaking class, 10; English reading,
10; parliamentary law, 8; total mem
bership in that department, CO.
Delegates were appointed TO attend
the volunteer workers convention TO be
held in Philadelphia, November and
10. The delegates were Mrs. A. w.
Swarts and Mrs W. S. Pickett; alter
mates, Mrs S. Cooper Hill and Mrs. G.
W. Hook.
The following schedule for the
week was announced: Monday even
ing, Bible class: Tuesday, swimming
pool, open all day; matron's gymna-
stun class az 230 o'clock; advanced
dressmaking, 230 o'clock begin
ners' dressmaking. $50; advanced
gymnasium, o'clock. Wednesday,
millinery at 3 o'clock; junior gymna-
stun. o'clock; cooking class. us.
Thursday, o'clock, mission study;
2.3O. beginners dressmakng, to
10 o'clock. two beginners gymnasium
classes. Friday the physical director,
Miss Mathilde seipp, teaches at the
Ursuline Academy and the COlored
Settlement: English reading at 7.3O
o'clock; parliamentary law at 8
o'clock; advanced gymnasium at 8
O'Clock. Saturday, recitation. The
total membership in all classes, 2l7
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03
URGE FARMERS TO
RUSH FARM EXHIBITS

Farmers and grangers throughout
the county are requested by David
Snellenburg, chairman of the general
committee, to forward at once their
displays of fruit and vegetables for
the exhibition during the National
Grange meeting. All consignments
are to be made to the Bird Transfer
Company and will be delivered to
the Market street business houses.
The Chamber of Commerce and the
executive committee of the State
Grange decided some time ago to
have the display made systematically.
The grangers of thirty-four States
are to be here for ten days and not
only Wilmington. but the State in
general is expected to assist in the
work of entertaining the visitors. The
fruit growers are expected to send
their apples and other fruits and
corn growers and vegetable raisers
are needed TO cooperate in the dis
play. Only seven days more remain
in which the farmers can send the
products of Delaware farms to be
exhibited during the convention.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03
TO ENTERTAIN
FATHER FROMENTIN.

The annual assembly night of the
Salesianum Alumni will be held in the
Pioneers rooms, Ninth and Market
streets, this evening. Following The
meeting a reception will be given
Father Fromentin on the occasion of
his feast day. This same feast will be
celebrated by the students of the
school tomorrow at 3 o'clock. The
presentation speech will be made by
Thomas w. Mulrooney. Wednesday
morning at o'clock the student body
OF the High School is to attend mass
in the school chapel. at which they
receive communion from Father
Fromentin. After these ceremonies
the boys will have the rest Of the day
for a holiday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03
SOCIAL and Personal news

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dandy Kemp
Will have as their weekend guests
this week, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Sailor Young and Miss Young who
will motor up from their home in
Ventnor, N. ].
Mr. and Mrs. e. Roscoe Shrader
will leave Claymont tomorrow, to
make their future home at New
Hope, Pa. Mr.. Shrader, by joining
the Delaware Valley School will so
further his art to which he intends
directing special attention to land
scape painting.
Mrs. c. T. Sink, who manages the
Hotel Marcy. of Cape May, N. j., ac-
companied by Miss Miller, of the
same city, spent Friday with friends
and points of interest here. They
were very much impressed by the
beauty of the Hotel DUPONT.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03
LITTLE FOLK AT PARTY.

One of the merriest of the many
Halloween parties on Saturday was
that given by M. Donaldson Henderer
to a number of little friends at tho
residence of his aunt, Mrs. T. Donald
son, of No. S04 Washington street.
Nearly all the children were effec-
lively costumed. Little Boy Blue.
Red Riding Hood, and other Mother
Goose favorities were easily recog-
nized, while the witches, ghosts and
clowns present helped to make the
afternoon a jolly one. Games and
recitations were enjoyed by the little
people who showed keen delight at
the Halloween decorations, which
we're artistic and appropriate. Those
present included Dorothy Inderlied.
William Inderlied, Margaret and
Charles Bicking. Doris Reardon,
Shermer Stradley, Benjamin Shaw,
Ellen and Flora Main, John and
Katherine Ferris, Anna Robinson.
and Ellen, Howard and Donaldson
Henderer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03
EVENING COMPANY.

A birthday party was given in
honor Of Mrs. Clayton Dresh at her
home, No. 2605 Tatnall street, on Sat
urday' night. The guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. Clifton Dresh, Miss Mable
Dresh. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Megaw
OF Marcus Hook: Miss Ida Lingo
Joseph Cornell, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs
Clayton Dresh, Miss Marie Dresh, Mr.
and Mrs. James Elliott, Mrs. Au-
eustus Lentz, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Cornell. Mr.. and Mrs. George Gamer
on, Miss Theresa Dresh, James Stat
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nicholson
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kallenbach and
sen Harry, Clayton Dresh. Jr., Har-
vey Dresh. Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus
Cornell Miss Myrtle Dresh and AL
bert Cornell.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03
HUGHES-ACTON.

Miss Gertrude Hughes. Of No. 2OS
Greenhill Avenue, and William Acton,
of No. 105 North Harrison street,
were married in st. Thomas Church
on Friday morning, by the Rev. John
]. Connolly. A large number OF guests
attend the marriage. William Joyce
acted as best man and Miss Clara
Burke as bridesmaid The couple lef,
for a weeks trip to Richmond, Va, af-
ter which they will reside at Twenty
ninth and WASHINGTON streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03
MASouFRADE PARTY

An enjoyable masquerade party was
given on Saturday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Haman,
Rogers station, in honor of their daugh
ter Beatrice. Many unique characters
We're represented but perhaps best Of
all were the costumes worn by the faith
ers of Mr.. Hannah and Mrs. Hamon,
they being dressed as aged women. Rec
itations were given by MSS Clara Sterl-
ing and refreshments were served.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03
STrnFNTs I'M YAUDRYILLE.

A vaudeville show will be given by
the Wilmington High School Alumnae
Association, on December 3. The
proceeds will be for the fund of the
association. There will also be a
meeting of the association on NOvem-
Der % at the High School at which
the association will take up the mat
ter of organizing dramatic, literary,
music and civic clubs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03
SCROFULA AND ALL
HUKORS GIVE WAY

There are many things learned from
experience and observation that the
older generation should impress upon
the younger. Among them is the fact
that scrofula and other humors are most
successfully treated with Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. This great medicine is pc
culiar combination of remarkably effec-
tive blood-puiifying and health-giving
roots, banks and herbs, and has been
tested for forty years. Get 1t today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-03
HOME FROM SOUTH AMERICA.

DIT. and Mrs. Paul Isenschmid are
entertaining their daughter and SON
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sutton,
with their little son. The grandpar-
ents had never seen their little grand
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Sutton have been
making their home for a number Of
years in Peru. South America.