davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
NO!
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax
| am young girl 16 years of
age, and am in the employ of
very wealthy young man. This
man is the ideal of my dreams,
and ! love him passionately. He
seems 10 care for me also, as he
always smiles when we have oc-
Casion to meet
Do you think he loves me. and
should | make advances? ! am
sure his wealth will not interfere.
because he is too noble a young
man to consider that. in a matter
of love. LONELORN.
? You should make advances to no
man, rich or poor. Such action would
only disgust him and cheaper you
He may be noble; but, on general
it is always best for a girl
to beware of the rich young employer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
BROKEN HEARTED.

If you were in the wrong, write
him to that effect. If he was. and is
transferring his attentions to an
other girl rather than confess it and
make up with you. believe me. he
is too stubborn to make any girl d
good husband.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
DO YOU LOVE HIM?

Dear Miss Fairfax:
! am 10 and am quite fond of
young man of %. We have been
keeping company for about six
months and he tells me he is not
in position TO marry for at least
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
WHO WAS IN THE WRONG?
Dear Miss Fairfax

am Is and in love with a man
two months my senior. | went
with him, but we had a quarrel
over mere trifle. He loves me
still, as he writes me letters, still
he won't speak, as he is too stub
born to speak first, and so am |.
l love him very much and now he
is keeping company with girl
friend of mine. | know he doesn't
love this other girl as much as he
loves mo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

Copyright 1912. by Hearsts Magazine
Copyright, 1913. by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright in Great Britain. Copyright,
1913. by J. y Lipplncott Company
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
pastor Gives ADVISE
ON The MARRIAGE QUESTION

The Rev. Thomas z. Holloway, at
the evening services in Second Baptist
Church last night preached on the sub
iect "'lhe Kind of Woman a Christian
Man Should Marry" taking the text
from Judges l4;3, in which the father
of Samson demonstrated with his son
when he announced his intention OF
marrying one of the philistines
Mr.. Holloway briefly told of the
qualities which d Christian man should
look for in the woman whom he pro
posed 10 marry. Chief among the de-
sired qualities he placed conpeniality
and a religious spirit. A. illustrating
his contention that these qualities were
necessary he cited the instance of Soc
rates by Nanthippe; Anthony despoil-
ed of Rome by Cleopatra, and Milton
driven TO desperation by his virago-
like wife
He characterized eugenics as a good
! thing which had been carried 10 eN-
/ cess. declaring that the world would
never arrive at that stage where man
would consent TO allow a physician 10
/ dictate whom he should marry. While
/ declaring that some consideration of
health should enter into the choice of
a life partner. Mr. Holloway cited the
instances OF many of the worlds great
est inventors and literary men and wo
men who were of feeble body. and of
ten the children of weak parents.
In speaking Of the consideration
which should be given TO the persona
appearance he denounced the presen
styles of women's dress. declaring thu
extremes of modern fashions, es
! pecially, were indecent and immoral.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
MANY VISITORS See
The river FORTS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. July 2O-Dur-
ing the summer months of the year,
there are a large number of visitors,
who are being shown about the fort
On Sundays there are many people
who come to the fort from Whining
ton and Philadelphia. Guides are
furnished at the guard house. where
all cameras must be left Permission
must be obtained from the command
ing officer or the officer of the day
before parties are allowed to go past
the guard house. where the fortifica-
tions are located. On Mondays,
Tuesdays and Thursdays dress par
ade is held at go o'clock in the
evening. Guard mount is held every
evening at 8 o'clock. These exercises
attract many visitors.
The Thirteenth Coas' Artillery
Band gives concerts at Fort DUPONT
on Tuesdays and Thursdays at AIS
o'clock, and at 10.45 O'Clock on Sun
day morning. Concerts are held at
Fort Mott. n. j.. on Wednesday at 2
o'clock. The band furnishes all the
music at exercises held At the fort The
escort TO the colors precedes parade
the last Monday in each month. Ar
tillery inspection is held, on Fridays
at $50 o'clock in the morning. while
infantry inspection takes place every
Saturday morning at o'clock Ar
tillery night drill is held on the last
Monday night In each month.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
ARMY WORN MOVES nN-

The army worm which invaded
Wilmington about week ago. seems
To be increasing in numbers aud
many residents of the city are he
Wailing the damage done to their 6ne
lawns by the worm. All sections of
the city have been visited by the de-
vastating worm, which has also an
peared in hordes in Philadelphia. but
so TAR the towns in the lower part
Of the State have escaped.
A number of means of DESTROYING
the worm have been devised since
first the pest made its appearance.
The method most commonly adopted
and which is meeting with reason
able success is to spray the infected
lawn with a solution of arsenate of
lead. Paris green in a liquid solution
is also being used as spray and
Is proving successful.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
NEW mobilization
At RIVER FORTS
Coast Defenders to Have
Infantry and Siege Ar
tiIlery Divisions
READY FOR SERVICE
IN CASE CALL COMES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del. July 2O.-
Orders were received al Fort DUPONT
recently concerning the formation OF
two provisional brigadds of infantry
and one provisional regiment of heavy
field artillery. IN preparation for the
contingency Of the employment OF
Coast Artillery Corps.
The organization has been formu-
lated by the War Department In
the event of these organizations be-
ing called into service these com
lanies are ready TO move upon the
receipt of orders to that effect
The First Provisional Coast Artil-
lery Brigade has Colonel John "
White, c. A. c., as the commanding
general. Major A. Hero is brigade
adjutant The brigade headquarters
will be Fort Moutrie. S. c. In the
Seventh Provisional Regiment of the
First Brigade, Colonel S. NJ Foote Is
in command Lieutenant-Colonel NJ
X. Barroll is next in command The
rcgimental headquarters will be Fort
/ Howard Nd. The Fourth aud Thir-
| ty-Sixth Companies. stationed at Fort
| Mott. y. j.. are embraced in the first
/ battalion in company with the 4Sth
| and l6Sth Companies Major b. Lam
don will be in command with his
| headquarters at Fort Dupont Two
| ether battaliOns. with headquarters
ai Fort Howard. Md. and Fort Han
cock, n. j., a machine-Fun company
ana the Fifth Coast Artillery Band
complete This regiment.
In the Second Provisional Coast
! Artillery Brigade. the commanding
general is Colonel r. S. Strong. c. A.
c. The brigade adiutant will be
| Major f. o. Sarratt G.. q G.. Tho Bri-
] gado headquarters will bc Fort Tot
1 ten. y. Y. The 45th and l12ih Com
panics. stationed at Fort DUPONT are
embraced in the Eleventh Provisional
Regiment of heavy field artillery
Colonel G. r. Bartlett win be in com.
mand. with Lieutenant-Colon II ID
Todd. Jr., next in command Tho
regimental headquarters will be az
Fort Williams. Maine
The 45th Company will be the
third battery Of the second battalion
while the ll2th Company will be the
fourth battery of the same battalion
Major Joseph p. Tracev will be ir
command, with Headquarters at For
Dupont. There will be two othei
hattalions i'm this regiment. with theii
Headquarters at Fort Williams
Maine. The Thirteenth Coast Artil
lery Band will accompany the Elev
enth Provisional Regiment.
Captain Ralph NJ Mitchell is II
command of the 45th Company: Can
tain Lewis s. Ryan is in command q
the ll2th Company: Captain Charlie
l.. Burt is in command of the Al
Company and Captain Charles e. 5
Howard Is in command OF the Thirty
sixth Company The 45th and 112t
Companies have been stationed a
Fort DUPONT since 1898.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
news JOTTINGS FROM
ALONG state Line

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BOOTH CORNER, Pa. July 2O-
During the vacation of the Rev. j. S.
Tomlinson, of Sloan, which begins
on July %. the church will be re-
modelled.
The funeral Of Mrs. Jane Calver.
widow of Dr. William Calver, was
held from her late home services be-
ing conducted by the Rev. j. S. Tom
linson and Rev. j. W. Tindall.
The monthly meeting Of the Bethel
Women's Christian Union was held
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. c. c. Pyle, at Chelsea.
The members of Bethel Grange
have decided to picnic at Vernons
Grove. Claymont next Thursday.
Personal. ID. Mclaughlin. OF
Chester, visited his sister. Mrs. Will
liam L. Zebley. on the State line
Mrs. Alfred Banks. Jr. has been
spending this week with her sister
Mrs. Harry Greenwood. at Marcus
Hook. Pa.-Mrs. Milton Pennington
visited her sister-in-daw, Mrs. Reece
G Zebley. near Chelsea. Pa, last
week.-Mr and Mrs. Samuel B. Pen.
nington. of Chester. spent day witt
acquaintances.-M and Mrs. George
L. Standbridge have been entertain
ing a number of guests.-Mrs. Johr
p. Zebley has returned 90 Wilmington
after a few days with Mr.. and Mrs
William p zebley. Sr.-Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Boudwin and son, Leroy, o.
Wilmington, visited Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Boudwin. last week.-Mrs.. Free
Dwyer and daughter. of Philadelphia
are spending some time with friends
here.-Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hance
Miss Miriam and Master Wallace, Jr
of Wilmington, visited relatives her
last week.-Mrs.. A. B. Hastings, o
Linwood. Mrs. Anne Baldwin. Mrs
William H. Bancroft, of Chester. wer
guests of relatives here this week.
( Oliver Russell. of Chester County. /
spending several days with friend
/ here.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
TWO HURT in RUNAWAY.

CENTREVILLE. Nd, July 20
Frightened by a switch engine in the
Pennsylvania railrad yards here, a
horse attached to a wagon ran away
and painfully injured the two occu-
pants of the vehicle. James Tarr, OF
Baltimore, brother of the owner. Os-
car Tarr, and the latter's little boy
were thrown out. Mr.. Tarr suffered
broken nose and other injuries. DR.
]. M. Corkran dressed their wounds
Mr.. Tarr was spending his vacation
with his brother
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
chester Mother browns
baby and HERSELF

CHESTER. Pa. July 20.-with her
baby daughter clasped in her arms.
Mrs. Floretta Valoechi, "a years old,
yesterday drowned herself and infant
in the Delaware River, al the foot Of
Fulton street. Determined that her
child would be close to her in death,
she had taken the precaution to tie
the baby TO her waist with a ribbon
The bodies we're recovered, Julia
GueritanO, the woman's sister. swoon-
ed when grapplers brought them to
the surface. Her husband, Naizulius
Valoechi, said his wife left home. pre-
sumably to go to Philadelphia, to visit
relatives The police believe that she
committed her rash act through a
feeling of jealousy.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
HOT WEATHER GOODNESS
Attainable Beauty
FcS Most Women -
No Expense
BY GWEN SEARS
Copyright 1878, by H. J. -'ft

My with
ton of the harem veil exploited early the season.
They carefully pquant them
The half is dotted mesh while the lower half covered by
heavy
If the business the dust of the city feels that she
weather wash
the rub the soil
pores resulting blackheads.
discarded
which of
Of discarded the ho
headm be coihue
denominations the hair have chance
during
months
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
Will N. S. BROWN RESIGNS
AS west Church ORGANIST

viii NJ. s. Brown for several years
organist of West Presbyterian Church,
has resigned. Mr. Brown, who is well
known as a composer, presented his
resignation several days ago to take
effect on September I.
Mr.. Brown has been connected with
Delaware Avenue Baptist, St. Pat
ricl's r. c.. st. Mary's r. C. and ST.
Paul's r. c. Churches, which latter po.
sition he held for fourteen years. What
his future will be he has not yet de
cided, although he has received several
offers from churches in this city and
Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
FLAG TONIGHT FOR SCOUTs.

Diamond Council. No. 5. Jr. o. U.
A. NJ. will present an American par
ade flag to Boy Scouts Troop No. TO-
Of Second Baptist Church. at O'Clock
this evening.
The scouts will meet at the church
and march to Junior Mechanics Hall
on Tatnall street. where the flag will
be presented by Henry r. Isaacs and
will be received by Chaplain Hollo-
way. of Troop No. TO- Following the
presentation the scouts will drill fol
the entertainment of their hosts.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20

parts OF his body was told Il vas eczema.
Then I saw the advertisement OF Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and thought
would try them. Before the sample was
gone my child was much relieved so |
d. sht some Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and after ! had used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment week he was a different child.
lie rested well and saw that his skin was
healed nicely. 7 used the Cuticura Soap TO
hstne him aud then I used the Cuucura
Ointment once or twice day and n his
skin looked inhamed ! used the Cuticura
Ointment oftener Ip about a month he
vas entirely healed tsignedl Mrs. Guy
collins. Jan. %. 1911
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
HORSES KICK KILLS ROY.

AS a result of being kicked in the
head by a horse which he was har-
Messing on the place of William
Meredith, near Wyoming. where he
was employed. William Welsh. 16
years old, died at the Homeopathic
Hospital. on Saturday afternoon. The
boy was sent to tie Meredith farm
by children's society i'm New York.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
MR.. BOWERS coLLEcTs rAxre

Isaac W. Bowers, collector of state
revenue, returned home ON Saturday
from q down state trip. whce he went
TO collect State tax He was absent
from Wilmington four days. visiting
Dover, Georgetown, Lcwes aud Reho-
both In these places he collected ,he
state license tax from number of nom
resident hotelkeepers, manufacturers
and merchants.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
FAIL KILLS FARMER.

ELKTON. Md, July 2O.-Frcderick
Morton. farmer Of the Lewisville sec
tion, met with an accident Saturday
evening that caused his death before
the arrival of a physician Morton was
hauling in wheat on his farm. nine miles
north of Elkton. when he was iolted of
the wagon. which passed over his body
with fatal results.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
Samples Free by Mail

In purity. delicate medication. refreshing
fragrance, convenience and economy. Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment meet with the ap-
proval Of the most discriminating Cuti-
curs Soap 25c snd Cuticura Ointment soc.
are sold everywhere Liberal sample Of
each mailed free. with S2-p. skin Book Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticurs. Dept. 7, Boston.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
IMPROVES AFTER OPERATION

George A. White. who was operated
upon by Or r. T. Bainbridge. of
Philadelphia. about FIVE weeks ago.
at the latter's private hospital. re-
turned 10 his home last Wednesday
greatly improved. Mr. White is a
clerk in the motive power depart
ment of the Pennsylvania railroad
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
LESLIE CAMP on WEDNESDAY.

ELKTON. Md. July 20.-The twen-
ty-first annual campmeeting at Les
lie, this county. under the direction
of the National Local Preachers As
sociation will open on Wednesday
and continue until August 3. Pros
poets arc for the largest camp fol
several years.
Evening journal., 1914-07-20

kept getting worse and
worse. The rash was rod
and inGamed and The daby
was so fretfl and restless
that ! suppose IL burned
and itched. He was so dis
figured chat / was ashamed
to take him out. His faco
was the worst and different
Evening journal., 1914-07-20
ECZEMA ON BABY
BURNED AND ITCHED
When Couple of Days Old, .Fretful
and Restless. So Disfgured
Ashamed 10 Take Him Out. Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment Healed,

s07 9TH Avenue. Bethlehem, Pa.-'when
M baby was couple OF days old he got
what we thought was a baby rash but il
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-08
MILITANTS SUFFRAGETS ARE
ORDERED OUT OF THE POLLS

Miss Dorothy Pethick, English
militant aide to Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst, with a record of two Jail terms
for acts of violence, was ordered out
of First Ward polling place yester-
day afternoon when she entered to
watch Chicago women use the ballot
for the first time
Eve don't allow loafers here; you'll
have to get out" red-faced police
man told Miss Pethick and her COM
panion, Miss Margaret Hodge, an
Australian suffraget. They obeyed the
order.
Miss Pethick and Miss Hodge ar
rived here yesterday on a tour of
America. y
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-08

| COP IS HERO WHEN WATER
BUSHES IN ON CARS IN TUNNEL
big Pete" Hassett, 6 feet 6, mem
Der of the East Chicago avenue sta
TONS beauty squad" was the po-
lice departments real hero today
but he had to stay in bed while his
wife dried his trousers on the clothes
line
big Pete's" chance came at mid
night. The bursting of a 36-iich
water main sent flood of water into
the LaSalle street car tunnel just as
car reached the bottom.
big Pete" loped into the tunnel
with water above his knees and
steadily rising and the lights blinked
out by the flood. He CROPPED his way
to the car, gathered into his arms two
women, shrieking Historically, their
skirts hoisted above their knees, and
carried them to safety. Male pas
sengers waded to the mouth of the
tunnel through water up to their
armpits. Eight feet of water flooded
the bore today.
The main broke near a spot where
a small leak was being repaired
Property loss was heavy. A building
at 126-13O w. Austin avenue was I'M
dermined. Other buildings suffered.
The safety of the tunnel is not affect
ed, according to engineers.
1890
Evening star., 1914-11-12
WOULD DEDICATE GRANT
MONUMENT NEXT YEAR
Loyal Legion Advocates Holding
Ceremony During Encampment
of the G. A. B.

A proposal to dedicate the Grant
monument here next year instead of
waiting until it is finished in 1917 is
one of the important matters brought
up in connection with the enthusiastic
preparations for celebration of the ma
ttonal emcampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic in Washington next
summer.
This proposition has come to head
quarters from the Loyal Legion. 1t is
argued that, in spite of the statue not
being completed, it should be dedicated
| during the encampment because there
would be greater crowd of the Grand
Army here then than two years later.
ana that very many of the old veterans
| Will not be alive in 1917. 1t is pointed
out that they all want to honor the
memory of their great chieftain.
be at the dedication, but may not be
able to be there If It is postponed until
1917. the case of Maj. Gen. Grenville
NJ Dodge is quoted. Gen. Dodge is one
Of the two living corps commanders.
He is the only living corps commander
| of the Army of the Tennessee His re-
| lations with Gen. Grant during the en-
tire campaign were very close, and
Gen. Grant held him in high esteem.
He fs now in his eighty-fourth year
and his health is very precarious. 1t
| is held very desirable that he should
participate in the dedication. He ex-
poets to be at the encampment next
| year. but cannot reasonably be expect
ed to be with the muster two years
| later
1t Is proposed that the dedication
should take place next year. and that
in 1917 supplementary celebration
| could be held at the unveiling.
Evening star., 1914-11-12
Unitarian Alliance to Meet.

The Women's Alliance Of All Souls
Unitarian Church is to hold it's regular
meeting tomorrow morning at II
o'clock. in the lecture room of the
church. J. Lawrence Solly. director OF
the board of children's guardians Will
speak on The City's Children" 1t Is
also hoped that DR.. c. w. Wendte' sec
retary of the department of foreign re-
lations of the American Unitarian AS
sociation, who has been prominent IN
bringing about the liberal religious
held in Geneva. Amsterdam
and Paris, will address the meeting All
women are invited.
Evening star., 1914-11-12

also required the lawyer to appear to-
day before the Juvenile Court to show
cause why he should not be suspended
from practice before the court
The claim is made, according to the
testimony, that Mr.. Award was attor-
ney for a defendant in case pending
in the Juvenile Court, and gave employ
ment to his client at his farm in Mary
land. When the case was reached the
defendant was beyond the jurisdiction.
and it is said on this showing Judge
Latimer cited the lawyer for contempt.
Mr.. Award asserts that the man had
Evening star., 1914-11-12
CONTEMPT CASE TAKEN
TOD. c. SUPREME COURT
Attorney I. @. a. Award Denies
the Jurisdiction of Juvenile
Judge Latimer.

Justice Gould of the District Supreme
Court today issued writ of certiorari
to Judge Latimer of the Juvenile Court
requiring him to certify to the District
Supreme Court the proceedings on a
rule for alleged contempt issued out of
the Juvenile Court against I. @. II. AL
ward. member of the bar. In his pc
tition Lawyer Award says the court
was without jurisdiction to summon
him for alleged contempt. The rule
Evening star., 1914-11-12
COL. DICKINS BURIED.
Military Honors Paid Marine Corps
Officer at Arlington Cemetery.

A military column composed Of
troops, marines and bluejackets this
afternoon escorted the body of Col.
Randolph Dickins of the United States
Marine Corps from Union station to
Arlington national cemetery. where the
interment was made with the usual re-
Iigious and military ceremonies.
Col. Dickins died Monday in Philadei-
phia. following an operation. He re-
Gently was in command of the marine
barracks at the Boston navy yard.
Evening star., 1914-11-12

been seeking employment for some
time and that the occasion to give him
| work arose and the man accepted the
employment. He denied any intention
to hinder and delay the administration
of justice.
Attorney F. Edward Mitchell repre-
sents Mr. Award
Evening star., 1914-11-12
500 Carpet Sample Rugs, SOC to $l.25
Excellent opportunity hotels and boarding houses
Essential Housewares

Perfection Oil Heaters, nickel plated,
full size SA/o
Gas Radiators, with 4 tubes, heavy
cast top and base ................S1. .S1.65
Galvanized Iron Coal Hod, full size. 19c
Extra Heavy Ash Can, galvanized iron,
with cover, large size ............. $3.50
Patent Ash Sitter, to fit any size can,
no dust .S225
Model Roasting Pan; made of heavy
steel, stamped in one piece ......... 6oc
REFINED Muffin Pan, with six cups, eN-
ira deep ................ I9c
White Enameled Basting Spoon, II,
IA, 10 in lOc
Family Scales, weighing "a lbs. guar,
anteed .s1.Oo
Galvanized Iron Garbage Can, with
/, cover, full size ................ 2oc
Keystone Food Choppers. family size,
with four steel cutters ............. 69c
Curtain Stretcbers, with steel pins,
OXlL feet ................. ........ .$I.OO
Evening star., 1914-11-12

The weight of personal baggage al
lowed free of charge on English rail-
ways for each ordinary first-class pas
senger is $50 pounds, and for each or
dinary third-class passenger 100
mounds