davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-17
MEAT TRUST
 A A GOOD ONE
PACKERS ASK A CLEAN BILL ON STRENGTH OF SUPREME
 COURT DECISION.
Want Case Reopened on Strength of Argument That Packing Combi- nation is Reasonable Trust"
 and Always Good.

Chicago May 16.-On the grounds that the federal Supreme Courts Standard Oil decision overrules Unit ed States District Judge Carpenters decision of May F in the beef and packers cases here, attorneys for the packers today filed a motion for per mission to appear tomorrow and re argue the demurrers which Judge Carpenter overruled.
 The whole matter again is hung on the question of what is 'reasonable' and what is unreasonable restraint of trade. It is the Supreme Courts dictum that in effect, the word "un- reasonable' must be read into the sherman antitrust act which gave the beef attorneys their excuse for a request to reopen the demurrer argu- ment.
 The attorneys included in that ar gument, when they presented their Idemurrers, what they claim is almost the identical language of the Supreme Courts Standard Oil decision, but the court held against this reasoning, They now appear to ask the court te admit 1t erred in the light of such application to the cas the oil deci. sion may have.
 The filed motion gave little indica
 ton of the basis of the new move
 stating merely that the decision O
 Judge Carpenter on the demurrers is inconsistent with. and has been over lruled by the decision ef the Supreme
 Court rendered May i5 in the Stand
 ard Oh Company vs. the Un'te'
 Estates.
 ] In the argument before Judge Car
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-17

penter, counsel for the packers con tended that the restraint of trade called criminal in the sherman act means unreasonable" restraint of in terstate trade, and that the word unreasonable, must be read into the statute, otherwise the act would be confiscatory. Based upon that conten- tion, the packers counsel argued fur ther that the law which makes it a crime to enter into contract in Fun reasonable restraint of trade is void for it's uncertainty; that it vio- lates the fifth and sixth amendments tn the federal constitution.
 They held that the Jaw which ere ates a crime must be so explicit that all men subject to it's penalties may know what acts 1t is their duty to avoid; that no one can know in ad- vance what is or is not 'unreason- able' restraint of trade. and that therefore the penalty provision of the Sherman antitrust act is void for uncertainty.
 Judge Carpenter held that the Su- preme Court had heretofore decided that every contract in restraint Of interstate trade was criminal and that therefore the doctrine of attorneys
 Mayer and Miller, counsel for the
 packers. could not be sustained. Three days after his decision came the Standard oil decision and the packers will contend before Judge
 Carpenter that 1t specifically rulev that the restraint must be unreason-
 able before crimes exists.
 It was learned that counsel for the packers are prepared to quote from
 President Tafts message to congress
 on January '. 1910. on the ground that lit supports their contention that if il legal restraints of trade are only tht unreasonable ones, the law there lby circumyents it's own purpose
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-17
HAWAII WANTS IN

Washington, May 16. "A petition for the admission of Hawaii as a state was received by the senate today from the Hawtaiin Legislature and referred to the committee on territories The senate hill passed providing for tho erection of barracks for cavalry post in Hawaii.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-17
pARDoNED PREACHER.

Frankfort, Ky, Nay is.--Gov. A. r. Wilson today pardoned the Rev. A. c. Pinkston. who had been convicted of bigamy in Marion County and sen tenced to three years in the pen, Pinkston married the second time be lieying his frs. wife was dead, ac- cording to the endorsement on the pardon
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-17

among the delegates. Appearances in. dicate that Macon will win.
 The belief tonight is that either Ma con or the Florida city will capture the event if for no other reason than the precedent, which it is said calls for giving the reunion one year to a city west and the next to one east of the Mississippi River
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-17
Governor lDonsghey.
veterans of the Confederacy:

veterans of the Confederacy:
 More than half century after the beginning of the war between the states. thousands up-n thousands oi neonle have come here from all parts ,f the South to honor the Confederate soldiers. Hundreds of thousands who cannot be here. join us in paying th's tribute of our affection. Those not here in person are here in spirit and all over the Sunny South the hearts If the people are turned today to this
 tcontinued on Page Twol
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-17
PEANUT PLANT BURNED

Norfolk. Va. May 16. Fire tonight partially destroyed the plant of the Boin Peanut Company at Suffolk. Va. entailing a loss Of s2oo.ooo Two hun dred thousand bushels of peanuts were hnrned.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-17
THE WEATHER.

Washington, D. c. May 16-Fore- cast for Arkansas: Generally fair, "Wednesday and Thursday. continued warm.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-17

(continued on Page Two.l
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-17

(contInnea on raEe FIye9
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-17
g s' S @ Ss s " @ s 2 @ g P @ " R p @ w 2 " " s' # " E7 "
 To Our People and Our Visitors

Hot Springs has ample facilities to take care of < the overflow crowd from the Confederate Reunion, They pouring Tn every hour. Our people z
 urged to get out and meet the trains and help direct the strangers to such quarters they are seeking Restaurant and hotel men urged to give the best of their accommodation at reasonable prices All of our people. men, women, and children urged to take kindly interest Tn the visitors, give them cordial greeting talk 10 them point out places of interest and make for thelr hospitality. 5 Little Rock has fallen down mserably. Hot Springs, ss the one cosmopolitan city of Arkansas the most cussed and still the best city in the south finds opportunity before it. Lets make good s Secretary George Belding last night wired the < Sentinel Record that half dozen trains would ar
 rive this morning filled with visitors At the League B last night the request urged that every hotel and boarding house list its rooming capacity with the League at H. E. Martin will be at the League all day and will distribute badges to people so they be designated by visitors, and can work as committees 10 for the crowds. g Make business of pleasing mplores Secretary Belding who the situation at Little Rock and
 $ mpresses with opportunity. g THE THE SENTINEL RECORD.
 Q @@aa@@@@@a@ @@@@@@ E @e@a@ g g
Evening journal., 1911-10-12
DROPS APPEAL
TO GO TO JAIL
Conaway Now Satisfied 70
Serve Six Months for
Election Bribery

GEORGETOWN, Del. Oct. 12--In
General Sessions Court yesterday
BENJAMIN W. conaway, Of Bridgevins.
who on July s. was convicted of Of
fering $40 to Raymond Jones at the
last general election to vote the Re
publican ticket. came forward and
COVE himself up. and the sentence OF
six months in prison and the payment
Of a fine Of $500. imposed on him at
that time, is now effective.
Daniel o. Hastings and Joseph j..
Cahall, who conducted the case in be-
half Of Conway, after Judge Boyce,
Rice and Conrad had declared him
guilty, gave notice of an appeal from
the. decision to the Supreme Court.
and 'ionaway was held in $4,000 bail
Since that time he has been out on
bond. but he decided yesterday 70
serve sentence imposed on him
Two other charges against him, one
for offering money to Charles W.
hanson and the other TO Milb ~
somers, were dropped by the state
prosecutors. The young man former
ly resided in this town and for a
short time served as a police officer
at Bridgeville.
Evening journal., 1911-10-12

COLON. Panama. Oct 12--Grave
alarm has been occasioned here by the
fact that earth around the great Gatun
lock Of the Panama canal is sliding
Many persons in Colon fear danger
for this city. The canal commission
admits that the slides have caused
months delay in the construction OF
the cofferdam, but the engineers, in
cluding Colonel Cocktails, IN charge
Of the work scout the theory OF grave
danger on the great government
works Il has long been a moot point
upon the isthmus as 70 whether the
/ ground under the Gatun dam Il
strong enough 10 sustain the tremend
GUS weight put upon It and whetheI
the. dam itself VIII be powerful enougl
TO Withstand the pressure Of a LAX
10 square miles in extent and eighty
/ five feet deep and what would happei
TO Colon should one or the other givl
way. News of the floods in Pennsyl.
vania and Wisconsin serves 20 In
crease local fears.
Evening journal., 1911-10-12
A LITTLE DANDERINE WILL
MAKE YOUR HAIR LUSTROUS,
SOFT, FLUFFY, ABUNDANT
Get a 25 Cent Bottle Now and
Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching
Scalp and Dandruf
II you Wish to Double the Beauty
Of your Hair in Ten Minutes surely
Try a Danderine Hair Cleanse

Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy,
abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and
beautiful as a young girls after a Danderine
hair cleanse. lust Try this-moisten a cloth
with a little Dandcrine and carefully draw K
through your hair, taking one small strand
AZ a time. This will cleanse the hair Of dust,
dirt and excessive oil and in Just a few
moments you have doubled the beauty Of
your hair.
A delightful surprise awaits particularly
those who have been careless, whose hair
has been neglected or il scraggy, faded, dry,
brittle or thin. Besides beautiying tho hair
az once, Danderinc dissolvcs every particle
Of dandruf; clesnses, purihes and Invigor-
ates the scalp, forever stopping itching and
falling hair
Try as you will, after one application Of
Danderine you cannot find any danduf or
loose or falling hair, and your scalp will
never itch, but what will please you most
will be after few weeks use when you will
actually see new hair-hnc and downy az
frst-yes-bui really new hair sprouting all
over the scalp. Dandcrinc makes the hair
grow long. heavy and hxuriant and we can
prove il. II you care for pretty, soft hair
and lots Of i surely get a 2S cent bottle Of
Knowlton's Danderine from any druggist
or toilet counter, and just try H.
Evening journal., 1911-10-12
T. j. GRAY DEAD
AT BRIDCEVILLE
Delaware Railroad Agent Was
Active In Democratic
Politics

BRIDGEvILLE. Del, Oct. H.
Thomas J. Gray. Delaware railroad
station agent here. died at o'clock
last evening, Of heart trouble. from
which he had been a sufferer for
some time.
Mr.. Gray was about As years Of
age. and is survived by his wife. three
daughters and a son. He was
brother of John G. Gray, the VII
mington attorney. and another broth
er, William Gray, lives here. He was
active in Democratic politics and was
the nominee for state treasurer in the
1905 campaign. He was son OF the
late William Gray. a former sheriff
OF Sussex county, and was we'll
known in railroad circles and had an
extensive acquaintance throughout
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1911-10-12
STANTON

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STANTON, Del, Oct 12-Stanton
Y p. r. held its monthly meeting at
the home OF Mrs. Oliver Foote, near
Stanton, on Wednesday evening. After
business meeting a social time was
had. The "Y' will hold It's next meet
ing at the home of Mr.. Warren and
Edward Cranston, Of Stanton.
Personal:-Mr. and Mrs. J. Leslie
Talley and children, Marian and Ellis,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
L. Talley-Mrs Matte McElwee and
Virdin Pritchard we're thes guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Colonial Margargal on
Sunday-Elmer Cornog spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Banks
Miss Jennie Templeman has returned
home from Earleville. Md, after
spending some time with her 81 ter.
Mrs. Robert Duhammel-Mr. and Mrs.
BENJAMIN Hicks and son, BENJAMIN.
of Milltown; Mrs. Ray B. Dobb, Mr.
Morris, Of Wilmington,i and Mrs.
organ, of Newport, spent Sunday at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Calver G.
Talley. near Hockessiu-Miss Laura
w. Hicks. Of Hockessin, visited Miss
Helen Cornbrooks. Of near Brandy
wine Springs, recently-Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Robinson we're the guests
OF their cousin, Of Elk Mills, on Sun
day-Mrs. William Sinclair was the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Robert Air
rinder, on Monday--Mr. and Mrs. Mil
ton Robinson was the guest of their
sisters, the Misses Jane and Emma
Currinder, OF Ogletown, on Sunday
Mrs. Annie Wright entertained Mr.
and Mrs William Gagghar. Of Phila-
Evening journal., 1911-10-12
MIDDLETOWN HAS
GIRL BACHELORS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETowN. Del. Oct. 12-To
keep in line with the other towns in
the state. some Of the young women
here have organized a Bachelor Girls
Club" The members meet once a
week and take up a line OF reading
suggested by an experienced person
At present. they are dipping into the
Count OF Monte Cristo." The
"Bachelors' belonging to the club are
Miss Prudence Lewis. Miss Maude
Deakync, Miss Blanche Roberts. Miss
Lenora Davis, Miss EStelle Beaston,
Miss Blanche Deakyne, Miss Anna
Wilson. Miss Edith Shallcross, Miss
emma Kelly Miss Jean Metten and
Miss Elma Deakyne.
The Young Ladies' Auxiliary OF the
Missionary Society Of Forest Presby-
terian Church, will meet at the manse
on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. John r. Brown is spending this
week with friends In Philadelphia
Mrs. G. ]. Freeman has returned
from a visit with her parents. Prof
and Mrs. Markley. in Philadelphia
Mrs. Julia G. Cam has gone to Phil
adelphia, where sho will spend thl
winter with her daughter, Miss Grac,
Cann-Mrs. Mary Jones, OF New Yorl
and Mrs. George Minor. OF Chesapeake
City. Md, wero visitors in town ihi
week--Miss Anna Lawson, assistan
principal I'm the public school, attend
ed the funeral Of her father at Kings
ton, N. Y, last week. Mr.. Lawson
was So years old--Mrs. William Nc
Muilin. OF Port Penn. was a visitor Il
town on Tuesday-The women OF IN
Mite Society Of Forest Church oleare
about $50 from their bake ann rum
make sale held last Saturday.
Evening journal., 1911-10-12
ODD FELLOWS TO
ATTEND ASBURY

Odd Fellows of the city have ac-
cepted an invitation from the Rev II.
c. MacnichoL pastor Of Asbury NJ. e.
Church to attend special services at
that church Tuesday evening, Octo-
ber -. during the anniversary cele-
bration The night will be known as
Odd Fellows" Night and a special SER
mon will be preached.
Jacob r. Snyder IS chairman and
Oscar G. Draper. secretary, Of the
Odd Fellows committee.
Evening journal., 1911-10-12
HARRISON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRISON, Del. Oct 1.-THE
Roberts Rkpthers. Of Baltimore, have
closed thew canning here for the sea-
son. after packing about fifteen thous-
and cases OF tomatoes
The scarlet clover crop is better
than ever, and rabbits are more
plentiful in this section.
Mary A. Porter. OF oil City. Pa. has
bought a house and lot IN Harbeeou.
The Colonel duPont's boulevard is
giving employment 20 quite a number
of town people.
Evening journal., 1911-10-12
FASHION AND FADS
By Maude E. Cnley.

Waists are large.
All Oriental effects are prominent.
WaistIines are normal, OF nearly so.
Suit coats are fnger-tip length, or
shorter.
Emerald green is often combined
with white.
Heavy as well as light lsces are
Fashionable.
Very low draperies characterize the
newest skirts.
skirts are narrow and often with
shaded effects.
Every indication points 70 a strong
revival of taffeta.
The use of antique fringes is a new
phase of fringe fashions.
After black and white tho popular
color in millinery is royal purple.
White satin and white taffeta skirts
are worn with white lace waists.
Fur trimmings of all kinds arc ex-
pected 10 be good for winter mil
linery.
Supple silk beaver hats for fall are
shown. They have very little trim
ming.
White and black aigrettes and white
and black ostrich are still very fash
ionable.
There is absolutely no evidence Of
the long suit coat in the leading Paris
houses.
Large flat-brimmed hats. with the
brim folded or cut in wing eifect, is a
new feature.
silk suits are still in the front
ranks. The changeabie silk suit is
now the thing.
Complexion wells OF white or tinted
maline. with or without chenille dots,
y -sres sworn--- Sa
Pun and scallop trimmings on many
Of the dresses suggest tho carly Vic
torian styles.
Silk and mousseline de sole gowns
are trimmed with very tiny silk and
satin buttons
Colored felt hats have around the
crowns bands of ostrich plumes in
contrasting colors.
Combinations of black and white
lace and of black and champagne are
very much seen.
Flounces Of lace are placed on the
newest afternoon gowns. They are
placed quite fiat.
in jewelry, emeralds are much
worn, being perhaps the most popular
Of ali colored stones.
A single reyer OF lace in place OF
a iabot is shown on a new model Of a
hand-embroidered blouse.
Draped crowns are a strong feature
Of the new fall turhan models and are
shown in various shapes
A dark navy blue serge suit for q
young girl has a deep square collar
and CUTS Of coarse pink linen.
Learge pearl buttons are used tc
trim the white serge suits and dresse.
that are so much IN vogue.
Long coats accompany some of tn;
elaborate afternoon dresses, but these
are practically separate coats.
Long gloves are still in strong de
mand and will continue to be favored
in large way throughout the fall.
Fichu bodices of every description
eqe worn. white lace fichus being en-
pioyed on dark silks and chiffons.
Embroidered voiles are again to b'
featured in the high-class embroid
cries, some OF which are done II
colors.
For evening wear the only rivals
TO lace are the brocades, in metal
satin and velvet. and the printed silk
and velvets.
Some Of the new hats in simpl
sfvya are trimmed with silk fringes
These surround the crown Of small
felt shapes, or border the brim OF
large shapes.
Evening journal., 1911-10-12
GRAPE JUICE FACTORY
MAY LOCATE IN DOVER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Oct IA grape
Juice expert, now with the Welch
Grape Juice Company. is in corres-
pondence with the committee Of the
Dover Board of Trade preparing 70
establish q grape juice factory in
Dover, and the expert may be en-
gagged 10 take charge Of the Dover
business
Evening journal., 1911-10-12
TIRFD HORSE RUNS AWAY.

A horse attaches TO one of the
wagons Of the Salvation Army made
a sensational dash from Fourth and
Franklin streets to Fourth and JET
ferson yesterday afternoon. The horse
became tired and was stopped before
any damage was done
Evening journal., 1911-10-12
CHILD KNOWN HERE.

Miss Amy W. McElhaney, aged 15
years, who was attacked by a negro
near Coatesville. Pa, is a niece Of
Mrs. J. W. Mcdonald, Of No. 423 South
Franklin street, the widow of John
Wesley Mcdonald who. prior 10 his
death a short time ago. was in charge
Of the iron room at the Delaware
Hardware Company's establishment
Evening journal., 1911-10-12
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
WITH THE NEW PANEL SKIRT.

Fresh variations Of the panel skirt
are appearing illustrated
is one of the very newest combined
with a dainty shirt waist. The skirt
is four gored with inverted plaits,
one at the front and at the back. and
these plaits are stitched fiat to about
hounce depth and pressed into posi-
tion below. the result Is freedom in
walking while at the some time the
narrow effect and the straight lines
are preserved. Tho panels are separ-
ate. The model Is a good one for one
material throughout or for contrast
ing materials. For an entire costuma
panels and blouse could be made of
one fabric while the skirt is of an
other. The blouse is a new and al
tractive one, but can be finished with
a double frill. as illustrated or with
a single. frill or left plain. II is
tucked becomingly and It includes the
favorite sleeves that are tucked and
joined to deep cuffs. The model is
an excellent one for silk and for wool
waistings as we'll as for washable
ones. The frill can be Of lingerie ma
terial, of muslin or Of ribbon or silk
or chiffon. Such a combination as
the one illustrated always is useful
and practical, but many women like
shirt waists of silk IN color TO match
the skirt or coat suit, and this one
made Of surah silk with frills OF rib
bon would be exceedingly attractive.
The skirt can be finished with a belt,
as in this instance. or cut to the high
waist line and underfaced.
For the medium size the blouse will
require 5 IA yards of material %,
"a yards sc, yards A inches wide
with ! IA yards of banding and IL
yard Of material SO inches wide and
yards of banding for the frill; for
the skirt will be needed "a yards
q or SO or IA yards A inches
wide If material has figure or nap, but
if not 4 3-4 yards &c or yards A
inches wide w.ll be sufficient.
A May Manton pattern of the BLOUSE
No. 7142, sizes "a to "A bust, or Of tn
skirt. No. 71SS. sizes 22 TO 80 waist
will be mailed 10 any address, by th'
hFashion Department of this paper, Ol
receipt OF ten cents for each.
Evening journal., 1911-10-12

company and enter into an agreement
with the citizens OF Wilmington to
sell them coal on exactly Same terms
that he, Mr.. Hamilton. proposes that
the franchise granted to Mr.. Under
hill shall prescribe.
John S. Hamilton.
Wilmington. Del, Oct ~.
Evening journal., 1911-10-12

delphia, and Mrs Edward Brown, Of
Wilmington, on Sunday-Mrs. Thomas
Widdons was a guest OF her mother
on Monday
Evening journal., 1911-10-12
UNITARIAN PARISH MEETING.

The friends and members Of the
Unitarian Church are invited 10 at
tend a parish meeting in the church
parlor on Friday evening. October 13.
at s p. m. A full attendance is de-
sired.
Evening journal., 1911-10-12

GERMAN-AMERICAN ALLIANCE.
A meeting OF tho German-American
Alliance will be held tonight in Ger
man Hall
Evening journal., 1911-10-12

The above pattern and other MAJ
Manton Patterns described In THE
EVENING JOURNAL.,an all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat.
tern Company can also be obtained for
10 cents from
SMTTH-zOLLINGER CO.
4th and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1911-10-12

NO -...-ss 's.s '"'s''''''.
Name ........... ...s. 80 ''...'..
Address. 80. .....'..-..'....
Size ...... ..... .-...............
Evening journal., 1911-10-12

DESIGN By NAY MAEIoE
yI42 Tucked Blouse OF Shirt Waist,
"a 20 - bust,
zI3s -Four Gored Skirt.
"a 70 g waist
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-22

COACH RAPS
THE COLLEGES
Claims They Are Honeycombed
With Corruption to Alarm
ing Degree.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 22.-That col
lege football is -honeycombed with cor
ruption all over the country and that
the whole system should be submitted
to a thorough housecleaning is the
opinion of DIR. Charles Mccarthy, as
sistant cc.-ch at Wisconsin for many
years. DIR, MeCarthy's on the
publication, while induced by the Pick
ering case of Minnesota University,
was directed to colleges in the East as
much, II not more, than Western nj
stitutions.
Il know that never in the history Of
football" he said, was there more
corruption than at the present time.
In the East 1t is even the custom to
pick out some heavy boy with fair in
telligence and get some alumnus to
see that he gets through prep school
and h college. They are careful
not to get plug-uglies; it is systematic
and well organized.
I'm the West, as we'll as in the East.
alumni associations will loan money
to a promising man on a note. III he
makes good the note is never collected
He cannot 'squeal' or the note Will be
collected. The giants who are showing
up on these teams are evidence
enough"