davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-12-13
ARIZONA LOOKS
GOODFOR DEMOCRATS

PHOENIX. Arizona, Dec 13-With
the count Of votes proceeding at a
snairs pace. the early indications to-
day we're that the Democrats swept
Arizona in the first state election held
yesterday.
The constitutional clause providing
for the recall of judges. which was
offensive 10 President Taft and the
administration. has been eliminated
by an overwhelming vote. although
all the Democratic candidates in the
state and legislative tickets are
pledged 10 restore IL as soon as the
territory becomes a state.
George W. r. Hunt, Democrats
candidate for Governor, is running
ahead of Edward W. Wells. Republi-
can. while Carl Hayden, Democratic
candidate for Congress, has a big
lead over John Williams, Republican.
The early returns. although meagre,
indicate that the Democrats had elect
ed a majority Of both houses of the
Legislature, which would mean the
election of Mark Smith and Henry
Ashhurst, Democrats to the United
States Senate.
Fully eighty per cent. of the voteic
scratched their tickets.
Evening journal., 1911-12-13
COLORED MASONS
END COMMUNICATION

The sixty-second annual session of
Hiram Grand Lodge. Free and Ac-
cepted Masons, in session the last
two days, came to close last night.
Following the installation OF the fol-
lowing officers a banquet was served
at which numerous speeches were
made
Grand master. w. II. Caldwell; r..
G. NJ. Ames f. Johnson; G.. S. w,
Frank A. Johnson; G. ]. W., John l..
Hubert; G. T., Benjamin l.. Tomlin-
son; G s., J. Harry Weeks; G.. r.. r..
p Jones; G. o., the Rev. DIR. Albert
Price; G. s. d.. David Boyce. of Mil
ford; J. D., Alfred Garnett: s. S.
Thomas Brice; G. p. Cephas Smith;
G. S, Wesley White, Middletown; G.
G., George w. Elsey; district depu-
ties. Asbury Stirling. Alexander
Mason. of Milford. and J. w. AutIer,
OF Seaford; grand lecturers, r. H..
Weeks and Asbury Stirling.
Grand Secretary Amos johnson
submitted a report showing $50 mem
bers were admitted during the year.
The Rev. DR.. Albert Price also made
his report and the act of incorpora-
ton of the Grand Lodge was received
and placed In the hands of the treas
urer.
Grand Master Caldwell urged the
erecting Of Masonic Temple and a
home for aged Masons. their widows
and orphans. He also stated that
two new lodges had been organized.
Evening journal., 1911-12-13
VapOr Treatment
For Catarrh
Read Of the Great Remedy That Is
Helping Thousands to Get Rid Of
Vile Catarrh.
No stomach Dosing.

The HYOMEI vapor treatment is
especially recommended in stubborn
cases Of chronic catarrh Of long
standing, but remember that the in
haler should be used daily as usual.
This treatment only takes a few
minutes time before going to bed.
Pour a scant teaspoonful Of HYOMEI
into a kitchen bowl OF boiling water.
cover head and bowl with towel and
breathe for several minutes the vapor
that arises.
You will be surprised at the re-
suits Of this treatment; Il makes the
head feel fine and clear; you will
sleep better. and that stuffed up
feeling will gradually disappear.
This method is also used TO break
up the worst cold in the head over
night
A bottle Of HYOMEI pronounce IL
High-o-me) costs 80 cents at drug
gists everywhere. Complete outfit
which includes the little pocket in
haler $1.00
No stomach dosing; Just breathe
HYOMEI and cure catarrh and all
diseases of the breathing organs. Free
trial bottle by addressing Booths
Hyomei Co.. Buffalo. ~ Y. Miller
Drug Company guarantees HYOMEI.
Evening journal., 1911-12-13
SHOPPER DIES
ON PENNSY TRAIN

woman talking about the JOY her
return to her home in Ohio, laden
with Christmas gifts. would bring to
the folks back home yesterday com
planned Of feeling i'll on a Pennsyl-
vania Railroad train nearing Sharon
Hill. A man in the seat behind OPEN
ed window and she felt better.
And won't John be pleased" she
started to say, then sank back into
her seat She was Mrs. Mary Eckles,
OF Ohio, on a visit to her sister, Mrs.
George Franks. of Sharon Hill. The
sister was with her on the train.
Mrs Eckles was smiling as she fell
back; the sentence was unfinished
she was dead. The sister tried TO
rouse her and, panic-striken at her
failure to do so. called TO other pas
sengers for help. Heart failure had
blotted out Mrs. Eckles life. and the
Christmas presents will accompany her
coffin TO the folks back home"
Mrs. Eckels spent a pleasant and
exciting day on the streets, and in the
stores. She bought her Christmas
gifts and she and Mrs. Franks took
the train for Sharon Hill leaving
Broad Street Station at 5.57 p. m. All
the way she talked the presents over
with her sister, asking her opinion
of this gift OF that, and then she died
with the JOY Of giving In her heart.
Evening journal., 1911-12-13
CASE FALLS WHEN &En
WIRE IS NOT IDENTIFIED

Because the state could not prove
ownership of copper wire, the case
against Leroy Meredith, of Bellevue,
accused of the larceny Of the wire,
was dismissed in City Court this
morning. Meredith was represented
by j. Frank Ball, who also was at
torney for Frank Davis, charged with
a like offense. Davis was dismissed
and used as the states witness. He
said Meredith gave him some of the
wire, which he claimed to have found.
Edward Watchhorn, a detective Of
the Bell Telephone Company, said that
wire such as found on the defendant
was used on the company's lines in
the vicinity of Silverside. Under
cross-examination by Mr.. Ball, wit
ness could not say that the wire be-
fore the court was owned by the COM
pany.
Evening journal., 1911-12-13
YOUNG DOCTORS
TAKE STATE QUIZ

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Dec. 1S.-The Della
ware examining board began its ex-
animation of young physicians who
desire state licenses, here today. The
candidates who registered were;
Harlan A. Cuff. No. 81 East Ninth
street Wilmington, graduate Howard
University, class Of 1911.
Robert Goodman, Of General Hos
pital Philadelphia; graduate of Med
ico-Chirurgical College. Philadelphia,
1911.
James B. Grier. No. 6O7 Sullivan
street, Olean, n. Y; graduate Of
University OF Pennsylvania, 1894.
Adolph Mulstein, 14S East Fourth
street New York; graduate of Uni
versity of Maryland, 1911.
Henry Weinburger, 724 West Fay
ette street. Baltimore; graduate of
University of Maryland. 1908.
The examiners are DR.. j. II. Will
son, Dover; Dr. William Werten-
baker, New Castle; DR.. G. Frank
Jones. Georgetown; DR. p. S. Downs,
Dover; DR.. H. w. Briggs, Whining
ton.
Evening journal., 1911-12-13

CHAPTER MASONS ELECT.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Dec. 13.-At
the annual election Of officers of Hope
Chapter, No. T. Royal Arch Masons,
the following were chosen: High
Priest, Harry Holson; King, Asa Ben
nett; Scribe. w. Frank Sharp; treas
urer, DR.. John w. Messick; secretary,
Albert f. Polk; captain Of the host,
Nelson w. Jamison: principal So
journer. Charles r Willin; royal arch
captain. David NJ. Reynolds; master of
third vail. John F. Kaiser; master Of
second vail. Andrew ]. Lynch; master
of first vail. Lloyd p. Rayner; senti-
mel, James A. Carey.
Evening journal., 1911-12-13
ENTER CORN FOR
THE STATE PRIZES
lContlnued from First Page. }

(Continued from First Page.)
with an address by the president Of
the Delaware Corn Growers Associa-
tion, II. p. Cannon, Of Bridgevilie.
followed by a talk on breeding as A
Means Of Increasing Our Yields of
Corn by c. p. Hartley Bureau OF
Plant Industry, Washington. ID c.
Before the noon intermission the an
nual election Of officers and annua,
report Of the secretary will be the
order OF the day. At the afternoon
session at 1.3O o'clock. Professor n.
schmitz. ag'cnoin.st of the Maryland
Experiment Station, College Park.
Md, will slcak on Some Factors
Affecting the Yield of Corn,' and
Professor Grantham will discuss
The Relation OF Legumes TO Grain
Growing"
Evening journal., 1911-12-13
MUCH INTEREST IN
Mr.. PERKINS VISIT

Much interest is manifested i'm the
visit of George w. Perkins, of the
United States Steel Corporation
1nancier and former partner OF J..
Pierpont Morgan, to Wilmington on
Friday, His visit has been arranged
by the Charles Warner Company. Mr..
Perkins will be guest at dinner Of
the Warner Company's officials and
office force and statesmen I'm the even
ing, when he will discuss co-operaa-
tion and profit sharing.
For the afternoon the Warner Com
pany has arranged conference Of
bankers and heads Of industrial es-
tablishments Of the city at which Mr..
Perkins in an address will outline
the profit-sharing plan and discuss
trade condition.
Evening journal., 1911-12-13
DINNER FOR DORMITORY MEN.

What promises to be a most inter-
esting and enjoyable affair is a din
ner to be held at the Young Mems
christian Association Hall on Friday
night. TO be attended only by the men
who occupy the dormitories in the
building. The dinner was gotten up
merely TO get the dormitory men bet
ter acquainted and as there will be
present. dodgers in the building from
every section Of the country some in
teresting experiences are likely to be
related
Evening journal., 1911-12-13
DOCTORS BEST FORMULA
Breaks Severest Cold in a Day and
Cures Any Curable Cough.

This has been published hero for
several winters and has proven the
quickest and most reliable formula
obtainable for coughs and colds.
From your druggist get two ounces
Of Glycerine aud half an ounce Con-
centrated Pine compound. Take these
two ingredients home and put them
into a half pint Of good whiskey.
Shake Il we'll aud take one to two
tesspoonfuls after each meal and at
bed time. Smaller doses to children
according 10 age. Be sure TO get only
the genuine (Globel Concentrated
Pine. Each half ounce bottle comes
I'm a sealed tin screw-top case. Any
druggist has q on hand or will quick
ly get IL from his wholesale house.
Don't experiment with preparations
because of cheapness. IL don't pay
TO fool with a bad cold
Evening journal., 1911-12-13
1900 TURKEYS GET
~ HERE ON THE HOOF

Joseph QHigley. Of Hare's Corner,
has Just received an consignment Of
sixteen hundred live turkeys from
Virginia for the Christmas market.
They were shipped in a freight car
to Farnhurst, and from there were
driven in one great flock to the Quig-
ley farm.
When the turkeys were unloaded Il
was found that but two had died dur
ing the trip, and four were injured
about the legs, and Mr., Quigley had
them killed. He will sell the hock
OF turkeys at private sale.
Evening journal., 1911-12-13
CHILDREN ASK
ICHRISTMAS JOY

CONTINUED from First Page.)
dren. boys and 3 girls and all the
girls want dolls and coaches but
mamma says Santa can't bring doll
and a coach for 3 girls, so ! don't
know what we will do. ! would like to
have one, ! am years old and my
other sister is and one is 4. mamma
said perhaps If ] asked the ST.
Nicholas girl she might have one she
would give me. | want a knit hat but
mamma says maybe he don't bring
them. My name is------and live at
- please tell Santa mamma says
you are his girl and help TO rake the
dolls and he makes the coaches.
Little Miss Esther Boughman Of No.
8 'Buena Vista street has written to
the St. Nicholas girl that she and her
brother have some gifts for the st.
Nicholas Girls Christmas. A number
Of gifts have come, two dollies. a bow
and arrow, a little purse with 10 cents,
in it but this has been sent for one
certain little girl. two games~
II three little girls have coaches
will they please pass them on to the
other little girls who want them so
much.
Evening journal., 1911-12-13
PRISONER GETS UNRULY.

Shortly after being locked up today
on the charge OF drunkenness, Eu-
gene Dougherty. a young man. be-
came very disorderly and deliberately
broke the lid of a new hopper just
Installed in the CELL This fact will
be brought TO the attention Of the
court tomorrow morning and no
doubt will be taken into consideration
when sentence is imposed.
Evening journal., 1911-12-13
BOYS GO TO REFORMATORY.

Alonzo Miller, or Lewis, as he
sometimes calls himself. one of the
two boys charged with breaking into
Bolden's store. at New Castle, and
who was ordered returned to the
Ferris Reform School by Mayor Rod
ney, was brought to Wilmington to-
day by Patrolman Tobin, and later in
the day sent to the reformatory.
Young Miller was an inmate Of the
school and was discharged several
months ago.
Evening journal., 1911-12-13
IN MEMoRIAM.

IN MEMOhlAn1s
Died December 3. Irene Mae, infant
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Rebman.
We called it DEATH in hushed and solemn
tones,
And DER the darling little form, we wept;
As softly in the casket white, she lay,
While sweetest flowers tender vigil kept
We called it death because we see no more
The waNen beauty Of her baby face;
Because beyond the shadows Of the tomb
Our tear-dimmed eyes, her footsteps cannot
trace.
We called it DEATH Oh strange, we did moi
see
The tender workings Of our Fathers love;
Who took our darling from these dreary
ways
To live within His blessed home above.
We called It death and yet our baby lives,
Lives, mid the sweetness OF the heavenly
bowers;
Lives, where no sickness ever comes or tears,
No mourning homes, no early faded flowers
y. +. @. Lane.
Evening journal., 1911-12-13
DENIES vAGRANCY
BUT COMMITTED.

In City Court this morning Alfred
Spencer. denied a charge Of vagrancy.
He said that he had a home but he
did not have witnesses TO bear this
out. He went out for ten days
Leroy Miller was charged with dis
orderly conduct. p Megary said Miller
came to his house and started trouble
and when he put Miller out on the
stret. he picked up a stone and threw
IL at the house A fine Of So was inn
pOsod
Evening journal., 1911-12-13
CITY TO GET SOME
MORE PARK LAND

At the meeting OF the Park Com
mission exectivo committee this morn
ing report was made that leases had
been prepared for tho transfer of
strip of ground along East Sixteenth
street by the Peoples Railway to the
city for park purposes The company
offered the city the free use Of the
land along the right Of way.
Evening journal., 1911-12-13
Returns Thanks.

Mrs. Frank J. Lennon desires to
return thanks to the many friends and
relatives OF her late husband who so
kindly rendered their services during
the hour Of her bereavement, and the
many floral designs sent as token
of their sympathy also the employees
OF the 3. & o. r. r.
Evening journal., 1911-12-13
FIREMEN TO SMOKE

Arrangements have been made for
the smoker Of the Wilmington Volun-
teer Firemen's Association which will
be held in lrish-American Hall to-
morrow evening An interesting
program will be given and refresh
ments will be served.
Evening journal., 1911-12-13
LETTERS on EsTATE.

Letters of administrator have been
granted by Register of Wills Walker
on the estates Of Clara II. to James
A. Dockerty; William K. TO Samuel
X. Snitcher, and Theodore H. DUPONT
TO Francis /. DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1911-12-13
rEMPrATInN ANn SIN.

The Rev. Alfred T. Scott, pastor of
the First Church of Christian Com
panions, No. s26 Orange street, will
discuss Temptation and Sim at the
Thursday afternoon service, COM
mencing at o'clock. There are no
collections.
Evening journal., 1911-12-13
DEATHS.
Michaei J. Costello.


David S. Higgins.
HIGGINS-At Rose Hill, in December IL,
1911, David S. Higgins, aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence at Rose Hill, on Friday afternoon De-
cember IS, az o'clock. Interment at Sill.
verbrook cemetery.
COSTELLO-ln this city, ON the 18th inst,
1911, Michael J. Costello
Relatives. friends and employees Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Co.. are invited 10
attend the funeral from his late residence
No. 204 Seventh Ave, Friday morning
az O'Clock. Solemn requiem mass az ST.
Elizabeth's Church. Interment at the Cath.
edral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-12-13
LAWNCROFT CEMETERY.

Special rates good this month only for
family plots. Come and let us explain our
proposition. and see the blue prints Of
grounds and the funeral auto hearse coach
Terms easy. City ofice open every day from
q. m. TO Q p. m.
City Office, 923 Market Street.
Open evenings.
Evening journal., 1911-12-13

Exported daily py F. D. Lacksy =
20. bankers and brokers. members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange. su
Market st.
Evening journal., 1911-12-13
nARn OF THANKS

Thanking the P. B. W r. R. Shops aud
lodges for their floral offerings and respect
shown az the death Of Mr.. T. B. Deighton,
Of 419 =. Sixth street Wilmington. Del.
Widow and Children
Evening journal., 1911-12-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Dec 13.-Fractional
declines were the rule at the opening
of the stock market today. Business
was small.
IL o'clock-After the hrst fifteen
minutes. the market developed a tone
and price movements We're toward
moderately lower figures.
Government bonds unchanged;
other bonds irregular.
Evening journal., 1911-12-13
c. ]. Hudson & Co. say

Stocks should react a little fur
ther. but should be bought on soft
spots We note good absorption by
strong interests on yesterdays recess
sions."
Evening journal., 1911-12-13
+. ID. Lackey q Co, say:

Although the market has been dull
during the morning session, we see
nothing to warrant recession. High
or prices, we believe will be scored
before the end OF the week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-11-16
Skating Rink

Having received assurance of
sufficient support to warrant
starting an Ice Skating Rink in
this city, I desire to announce
that the season tickets are now
open for subscription. The rink
will be ready for use in a short
time and after the opening, the
sale of season tickets will be
withdrawn. See me at once if
you have not signed up.
The rink will be located on the
lots between the opera house and
the First National Bank and will
be enclosed and covered. A
commodious warm room will be
provided and skates furnished
to those who desire them. Ar
rangements have been made to
have the Band furnish music
one night each week.
Soliciting your cooperation,
am, Yours truly,
w. j. Mclean.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-11-16

Don't Wait. order that coal to.
day from Ed w. Hanson.
Cartwright Concert Co.. Opera
House, Nov. 30. BEST enter.
tainment given in this city in
many years. The kind that q
man likes to have his family at.
tend I'D. l.. Jones, Phi. D.,
Pastor Pres. Church, LaMoure,
N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-11-16
Use Peerless Flour
Ladies, Attention!

I am offering & big reduction
on all my stock Of fall and winter
millinery and it will pay you to
call and look up the bargains.
While they last we are offering a
select line of Trimmed Hats that
are worth from $500 to $500 for
$3.50. Come early and get the
best selection.
Mrs. Bowen.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-11-16
School Notes

The piano in the high school
has received a long needed
tuning.
The High School Board has
served notice that all high schools
of the first class must take ex-
aminations in four specified sub
jects this year, instead of one as
in the past. This does not mater.
tally effect our school % we take
all state examinations.
The Board of Education has
placed fire extinguishers in the
easements and on both floors of
the High School. These are to
replace the hose which was found
to be useless.
1t is with considerable disap.
pointment that we have to an.
nounce that the'Art Exhibit"did
not come Tuesday night as we
expected. nor have. we been able
to locate the trunks as yet. The
Exhibit" was shown in Inkster
last week, and was expressed to
Hope Saturday. The racks for
the same came Tuesday, and it is
hoped that the trunks will come
Thursday. Every effort is being
made to locate it. The exhibit
will be held here three days as
advertised, the dates only being
changed.
Lyle Bowen entered the short
course Monday.
Rev. S. Hitchcock visited us
recently.
Mrs. j. E. Brown, Mrs. N. N,
Lunding and Mrs. Thos. Majo,
visited the grade school last Wed
nesday afternoon.
Considerable friendly rivalry
has been shown during the pas
week over the sale of tickets fol
the Exhibit" At present tn,
fourth grade leads, having raiset
$10.45.
Pauline Richard has returned
from Missouri and resumed hel
studies in the third grade.
Dora Webb and Edith Botkin
of Colgate entered the eight
grade Monday.
Tommy Roney left Friday t
attend school at Colgate.
4 The enrolment of the school
at nresQnt Ia A follOwa.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-11-16

The Epworth League will give
Thanksgiving social in the base
ment Of the M. 3. church Friday
evening. Nov. oath. Everybody
invited.
A little girl was given q Teddy
Bear. The beads that formed
the eyes we're sewed in crooked,
SO the bear was cross.eyed. One
day a guest asked the little girl
what she had named her bear,
and she answered with q smile,
His name is Gladly" What a
queer name." said the guest,
Where did you get it?" why"
she answered. II named>it after
the bear we sing about at Sun
day school," What song is
that" inquired the guest. She
answered promptly, GLADLY,
my cross.eyed bear
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-11-16
Storyof aStorage Egg

Wadena (Minn.) Pioneer Jour
nal: Eggs, as everyone knows,
are scarce in the local market at
present and the demand for
fresh eggs cannot be met
Being unable to secure enough
eggs in the local market to meet
the demand, Rice & Blaha, the
local merchants, ordered several
cases of storage eggs from a we'll
known commission house in Min
neapolis.
Yesterday near the bottom of
one case Mr.. Rice found an egg
marked IF. w. Rice, Wadena,
July 2, 1901"
MI. Rice examined the egg
closely and is sure that the writ
ing is that of his brother, Frank
w. Rice, who was in his employ
in 1901. Evidently in packing
the eggs for shipment to the
Minneapolis commission house
Frank Rice had marked an egg
as above indicated.
Now, after ten years, the eggs
that Mr.. Rice sold came back to
him, having lain for ten years in
storage. Much has been heard
about the storage of eggs and
other products, and complaints
have been general because of the
stale. unwholesome character of
storage products. The egg in.
cident above related would seem
to indicate that the prejudice
against storage products is well
founded. An egg that has lain
in cold storage for ten years may
be good to eat, but the average
person would hardly like to
tackle it.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-11-16

Entered At the post ofaoe 4. Hope. North ia
Eota. a. second class matter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
BY Roscoe Hemstock,
Deputy Clerk.

CROWN POINT.
Lot 10, Smiths add, Mrs. @. E.
Sullivan to Mrs. Lucy Burge. 81 900
Lot 10, Smiths add. Mrs. j. F.
Kearney to Mrs. Lucy Burge.. !
GARY
Lots and s. blk 2. Gary PIX End
add, Leslie c. Whitcomb to
Benjamin r. welty ... 100
Lot II. blk 2. Gary Land Co.'S
1st sub, Gary Land Co. to Err
nest C. Simpson. .-........ 1900
HAMMOND.
Lots and S, blk 2, Towle & Ave-
rvs add, James vanes Jr. to
Frederick Gastel ........ 500
Lots IL and 10, Davidson's Sth
add. Chas. d. Davidson to Ed
ward X. Vanderhoef ........ 500
TOLLESTON.
Lot IS, blk s. Toll PIX sub, James
X. Garrett to Edward Ayton.. ESQ
EAST CHICAGO
Lot SO. blk III, SW u 2s3T9.
Charles w. Friedrich to An
drew Laskoski .....
WHITING.
Lots 40 and Al. blk 3. Forsyth's
Sd add, George Robbins to Mag
gle f. Louer ............ 1000
EAST CHICAGO.
Lot IS, blk 5. NV 4 32-37-9. Fred
Simon to John NJ. Stinson. .....