davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-23
PROBATION COURT
PAROLES A GIRL

The first girl defendant appeared in
Juvenile Court this morning. She
was fifteen years OF age and was
charged by neighbors with using inn
proper language. She was paroled.
Four boys were before the court on
minor charges. Two we're dismissed
and the others were paroled.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-23
MEASURES UNDER
CLERK CAEL'S BAN

Clerk Gael of the City Markets
demonstrated this morning that he
was determined to safeguard the pur-
chasers ia the markets. when he To-
Gated six quart and four pint meas
ures of the liquid variety which we're
being used for measuring lima beans.
He also confscated two half-peck and
a like number of quarter-peck meas
ures. They we're destroyed and the
owners warned.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-23
Do you know which is Really wilmingtons

Do you know which is Really wilmington's
Great Home Newspaper?
Which newspaper goes into the most homess
Which paper is read by the fathers and moth
ers and children of the majority of Wilmington
families?
Which paper has their conHdence-their es-
teem-their good will?
THE EVENING JOURNAL-the paper that
goes into over $4,000 homes daily in the State of
Delaware so per cent. of which circulation is in
the homes of Wilmington.
THE EVENING JoURNAL-the newspaper
that acts. Its editorial policy is fearless-its
news clean and true.
What stronger evidence could you ask of THE
JOURNALS lead than its enormous circulation
thousands ahead of any other Wilmington news
paper7
THE EVENING JOURNAL is the strongest
home newspaper in wilmington-not because we
say so-but because of the thousands of people who
read it daily-their patronage makes il strong
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-23

great deal, In TACT they are cured.
II suffered with them for about three
years / went 10 several doctors for them.
and they failed 10 help me. am very thank
full TO say that the Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment did cure me. would not be without
any OF the Cuticura Soap and Ointment In
the house. l can assure you this, have
and will recommend the wonderful Cuticura
Remedies" (Signed) Mrs. James Sceggel. 224
Ward St.. Hartford. Conn. April 20, 1911.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-23
FOUND RELIEF ONLY FROM
cUTIcURA SOAP AND OINTMENT

my little girl when only few weeks old
broke out on the top Of her head andiit be-
came solid scab. Then her cheeks became
raw and sore and after trying different
remedies found relief only from using Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment. II lasted six
months or more. but after thorough treat
ment with the Cuticura Soap and Ointment
never had any return" (signed) Mrs. w. S.
Owen, Yadkin College. n. c.. May 20. 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold through
out the world. Send 10 Potter Drug Chem
Corp. Dept. 26A. Boston. for liberal sample
81 .ach- post-free. with a7,n. book On the kkla-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-23
WOMAN DEAD
ON SHORE SANDS
Waitress Drowned at Atlantic
After Night Dip With
out Friends
By The United Press.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., August %.
The dead body Of Mary Conway, Of
Mahoney City, Pa, a waitress at the
Majestic Hotel, was round on the
beach in front Of the Ostend Hotel
early today by government patrol
man, who walks the beach at night
on the lookout for wrecks.
Miss Conway left her place Of en-
ployment late last night after sug-
costing a swimming party to num-
Der of friends. When they refused she
announced she would take a Splash
alone.
The young woman Is believed to
have ventured too far out in the
breakers, and misled by her ability
TO swim. was caught in the strong
undertow
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-23
nIPME FISHERMEN HOME.

Members of the "Dipme Club" have
returned from a fishing trip to Bet
terton, Md Those in the party were:
James A. Hurlock, Joseph B. McHugh.
CORTLAND Rice, Mr.. Crawford, John
Adams, Mark MacKenna, William
Thomas and Norman Hurlock, Of
PHILADELPHIA.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-23
CAPTuRED LARGE FISH.

While fishing at the government
jetty at Cold Spring Inlet. near Cap,
May, Willard Triggs. of Wilmington
son of Harry R. Triggs, and Stewar
Tate. Jr.. son of DR.. Stewart Tate, O.
Philadelphia, caught a fifty-pounC
drumfsh after an exciting struggle O
half an hour. They also added
number of large founders to theil
string.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-23
TAFT TO OPEN CAMPAIGN.

by Inc Onlltu EItcS.
BOSTON, August 23.-Leading Re
publicans of the state said today that
President Taft will open the cam
paign of the Republicans against the
Democratic tariff policy in a speech
at the annual outing of the Essex
County Republican Club in Hamilton
Saturday
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-23
WHOSE BRUSHES ARE THESE9

The police have in their possession
a box containing several dozen fine
hair brushes for which they would
like to find an owner. The box and
its contents were found in Miller's
Court by Patrolman John Ward after
Isaac Miller. a pawnbroker in Market
street had Informed him, that two
small boys had offered to dispose OF
the brushes to him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-23
Ram WAGON IN DITCH.

While the circus parade was pro-
ceeding in Lancaster avenue this af-
ternoon the band wagon drawn by
eight horses caught in a trench at
Franklin street, delaying the parade.
After several extra horses were at
tached to the wagon It was hauled
from the ditch.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-23
AUTO IN SERVICE SOON.

The Water Witch Fire Company's
new automobile engine is expected to
be placed in service on Saturday. The
apparatus had its crank box broken
some time ago and 1t was necessary
to send the part to New York The
parts will arrive here on Saturday
and the machine will be repaired at
once
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-23
GABLE AGAIN IN SERVICE.

The police and fire alarm cable
which was damaged by the propeller
Of the tug Taurus on Tuesday was re-
laid this morning and placed in opera
ton at noon. While the break was be-
ing repaired the city cables we're con.
nscted with tina Dalmarvia Lima
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-23

burn and cause q terTlbIe
itching and then they
would crack open and
bleed. Every time /
would put my hands in
water ] thought a knife
was going through them.
they were so sore. I ind
after using the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment that
they have helped me a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-23
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.

Building Inspector Cassidy today
issued to Harry S. Lyncn a permit to
erect two dwellings on the east side
of Broome street, south of Third, TO
cost $500 each. Mr.. Cassidy also is
sued a permit to John p Reardon to
build a back kitchen for NJ. Anderson
at No. 1917 Cedar street, to cost 5000
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-23
EXCURSIONS AT SPRINGS.

Members Of the Corley Catholic
Club, Of Philadelphia, and their,
friends are spending today at Brandy-
wine Springs Park. The next big ex<
cursion will be on Friday. when the
Philadelphia Rescue Mission will
come here over the Wilson Line.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-23
TWO FATALLY
HURT In FIRE
Rv The limited Press.

BY The United Press.
PARKERSBURG, W. Va. August %.
The Chancellor Hotel, O seven
story structure. is burning here and
doomed to destruction. Two persons
have been fatally injured. The loss
will reach 100000. The entire bust
ness district is threatened.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-23
TWO PERISH IN FIRE.

BY The United Press.
LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 23-F'ire
which destroyed a play house." in
which they were sleeping early to-
day. killed Herman zaps. IL. and his
brother, Max, aged z.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-23
GIRLS ON vArATI0N

Miss Helen Ward, Miss MadelinaI
Keenan,. Miss Mildred F Lynn, daugh-l
ter of City Solicitor Lynn, and Mrs..
Frank J. Keenan, are spending a week.
at Atlantic City Mrs. Keenan, isl
chaperone
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-23
MINERS RELEASED.
Supreme Court of Colorado to Review
the Sentence Of the Men.

BY The United Press.
DENVER. Col. Aug. 2S-Thirteen
of the fifteen Of the United Mine
Workers sentenced to Jail recently by
District Judge Whitford, on the charge
of being in contempt by violating
Whitford's injunction in the Northern
Colorado coal fields were released on
bond today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-23
ECZEMA ON HANDS
FOR THREE YEARS
Would Burn, Cause Terrible Itching
and Then Crack Open and Bleed.
After Using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment They Were Cured.

liam very much pleased with the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. ! was troubled great
deal with eczema on my hands. They would
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-23
DR.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder

Used by people Of refine
ment in every part Of the
world where the use Of the
toothbrush is known. for
Almost Half a Century.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MARCH IL. 1911

reputation was established she married the
brilliant and eccentric John Armstrong
Chanler. q lawyer whose wealth came from
the Astor millions. who was subsequently
legally confined in q sanatOrIum.
But Amelie Rives' mctiey was writing
On the heels Of her first book came two
Others. A Brother 20 Dragons" and "Nir-
ginia Of Virginia This was followed by q
tragedy in blank verse. "HerOd and Mari
anne II health interrupted her literary
work and a. times compelled her to abandon
II altogether; but she worked when She
could, and in al has produced some fifteen
books thus far. among them ACCORDING 10
ST. Tohn. barbara Dering, "Ianls,
~Sel6n6" "The Golden Rose, "IrlX and
Over-thc-Moon.
The author divorced Mr.. Chanlcr, and
several years afterward married Prince
Pierre Troubctzkoy, Russian who has Won
distinction as q portrait painter and sculptor
both in Europe and IN this country. olncc
hc~secont tmarriagci In 1896. Shehas preferred
% bc known as Princess Troubetzkoy
abandoning her maiden name, winch she had
signed t0all her literary work up % that tine.
II NAV interest YOU 20 know that IN writ
ing 10 the editor about The Manager S
Wife. Princess Troubetzkoy said she con
sidered /. the best short story she had
written.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

THERE is another fine story in our next
L number. one Of those lively, exciting
tales If the Barnegat life savers IN which
real sentiment plays as important q part a.
the action. /. is called Raja, and Is by
S. Ten Eyck Bourke. Perhaps YOU may
think II ought 70 be prize story; and
maybe i, would have been, only the author
has another entered which he considers even
better.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-21
Finances and Markets

New York. Feb. Embarrassing re-
luctance To enter on fresh specula-
tive ventures at the present uncertain
period was indicated by the small vol
ume of business today on the stock
exchange News from Washington of
the increased likelihood of an extra
session of congress added to Wall
streets nervous apprehension. Prices
declined swiftly in the first hour. St.
Paul. Reading and Consolidated Gas
broke a point at the outset.
Prices improved slowly until L. s.
Steel. Union Pacific. Lehigh Valley
and Missouri Pacific had gained a
point. Reading two points and the
list as a whole had reached or slight
~ bettered Saturdays close. Toward
the close the heavy buying of the
Gould stocks and bonds led to the
bidding up of their stocks to the high
est level of the season.
international Harvester was the
central figure Of the morning trade.
IL rose more than three points while
the market was awaiting directors ac-
ton on the dividend. report having
had il that the rate would be in
creased from four to six per cen5.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-21
THE DOOM OF THE CHESTNUT
TREE.

The chestnut tree will soon be moth
! ing but a tradition i'm America. II is
being destroyed by a mysterious dis
ease which. scientists concede. cannot
be cured. In New York city practically
every chestnut tree is already dead.
over Long Island this tree malady Is
travelling fast. 1t is present in Con-
necticut. New Jersey. PENNSYLVANIA.
: Delaware. and. to. some extent at least.
i'm Maryland and Massachusetts. The
whole chestnut tree area in America.
which reaches as far south as north
ern Virginia and as far west as Buffa-
10. is infected Only few scattered
trees can possibly escape.
This blight was first discovered in
the New York Botanical gardens five
years ago. and ever since scientists
have been working to find a remedy
for it. In this they have been unsuc-
cessful The chestnut blight is a dis
ease that can best be compared to a
cancer i'm the human body In some
way that even the most expert forest
ers cannot determine il eats into the
living tissue Of the tree. II does not at
tack any other tree than the chestnut
But il spreads from one to another of
these with startling rapidity
Though the disease was discovered
five years ago. the progress it has been
making has only just been
fully realized. With no possibility of
stamping the blight out, scientists can
now only sorrow that American for
estry did not come into its own a quar-
ter Of a century ago. Then the chest
nut might have been saved. Prompt
chopping down years ago would have
arrested the epidemic. Now the devas-
tation is too complete: the plague has
too much Roadway. In Forest park,
Brooklyn, alone there are standing &c.
coo dead chestnut trees.
The difficulty and danger are that
the disease spreads i'm almost the same
manner as does plague among human
beings or animals. IL is contagious.
The blight forms on the trees bark
in tiny pockets. In these there grow
little spores or seeds The wind scat
tiers the spores everywhere and any
chestnut tree that any spore lands on
is doomed. The spores carry the con-
tagion for miles. They are also carried
in the fur Of squirrels and i'm the
plumage Of birds. and in the end no
tree escapes unless it is completely
isolated. In this way for years the
blight has been creeping through the
chestnut forests and has done its work.
The blight does not show itself i'm the
bark until the tree is thoroughly in
s Dayton in Har-
per'S Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-21

Allen deed to lots and block A
Capitol addition.
Memo Yaggy and wife to Joseph
Stuckey deed to lots 10, IS and 90
block 40 Erhart's sub
a. NJ. Hunter and wife To Charles
w. Hunter deed to lots and 6.
Furman Tract.
The Phoenix Title & Trust Co TO
F. II. Sellner deed to lot 10 block J.
La Belle Place.
A. W. Lacey and wife TO John T.
Dunlap deed to eSx75 feet in block
CalderwOod addition.
Arrilla Moss to A W. Lacey deed
To 63x75 feet in block , Calderwood
addition.
w. A. Rule and wife to r. H Phil
abaum deed TO lot IL block "A Capitol
addition
Nalla Beal 10 John Beal. deed to
NEA of section 2S town / SOUTH
range 6 east
Alice J. Cross and husband to u.
B. Cleaveland deed to NJ of SW4
of NEA of section 80. town north.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-21

of an expedition which penetrated
quite tO the interior of Britain's re-
mote pOssession-as far. indeed. as
fifteen miles from the frontier of
German East Africa The ascer-
tanned facts. according To the Chem
ical News. are more surprising than
were the first reports. What. i'm the
case of an ordinary lake. would be-
water. consists at Magadi of a solid
deposit of soda. with hard surface
looking like pink marble During the
wet season. which in this region is
very short. the surface is covered
with a few inches of water I'm
mediately after the cessation of the
rains. the whole of the surface be
comes dry with the exception of
margin about thirty yards wide. Even
during the wet season the amount
of water on the surface i'm no way
renders impracticable the working
of the deposit For many years
Indians" from NiarObi who use this
soda for washing purposes and as a
snuff. have been removing il from
the lake without regard to the sea
sOn.-Current Literature.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-21

When il became known that the divi-
dend declared was at five per cent
yearly the stock dropped quickly. los
ing more than the amount of it's ear
lier gain.
FlOtatiOn of new securities. incud e.
ing 100000. four per cent bonds of
the Chicago. Burlington K Quincy. and
100000 five per cent bonds Of the
Consolidated Coal company an
nounced.
Loans were placed for six months
on industrial securities at 3l- per
cent, the lowest for this particular
class of accommodation in many
months.
Bonds We're irregular. Total sales.
par value. s4.S1S.OOO.
Government bonds. unchanged on
call
STOCKS.
Amalgamated 64Ss, Smelling 30
Atchison 1865. St Paul 127. New
York Central. 112. Pennsylvania 1919
Reading 1895. Southern Pacific 1872.
Union Pacific 1874. Steel 81. Steel
preferred 1875. Silver 52&s.
METALS.
New York, Feb. 2O.-Standard cop
per quiet: spot. February. March.
April $4,000 1890. London steady;
spot e55. 5s.. futures e55. LIS. cd
Arrivals reported at New York $50
tons Customs house returns show
exports of 1853 tons So far this
Arizona republican., 1911-02-21
NOW IS THE TIME TO ENROLL
M a ny Young Men and
Young Women Are Eas-
lily Earning Vacation
Trips at the Expense of
The Republican.

| Some of the most promising terri
| tory i'm Phoenix and vicinity Is still
without representation by a Vacation
| Trip Worker operating under the ex-
| ceptionally liberal offer of The Re
| publican. whereby any energetic young
man or woman may easily earn a
summers outing at the expense of
The Republican. The reading public
has been quick to realize that in the
| offer of The Republican and Hamp-
toms Magazine for one year for 81 90
a rare newspaper bargain is presented
and without solicitation. a large num-
Der of subscriptions are daily received
both in the business office and
through the mail as well.
That il would be an easy matter
for Vacation Trip Workers to secure
these subscriptions and the resulting
credit on Vacation Trip is evidenced
by the frequent inquiry among these
subscribers as To just who is engaged
in earning the trips Almost invari-
ably the name Of some worker APP
pears who is a friend of personal ac-
quaintance Of the subscriber with the
result that a credit the Worker never
thought Of is given.
Now is the time. when the interest
is at its height and while the field
has not yet been nearly gone over. for
additional workers to become enrolled
secure the necessary blanks and in
| formation and start to putting i'm a
| few spare moments each day To the
| end that when the offer is withdrawn
a trip may have been earned
Those stenographers. school teach
| ers. clerks, saleswOmen and others
who have been turning the PROPOSE
| ton over i'm their minds without tax
ing action win regret their indiffer-
/ ence when they find their friends in
possession of easily earned vacation
! transportation The field is large and
the opportunities unlimited The one
/ thing necessary is to begin at once.
| else il will be too late.
James 6. Simpson. manager of the
| Vacation Trips has devised a plan
| whereby he can be Of material as
| sistance To all workers and i'm many
| instances help them over the rough
! places. if any appear But he cannot
| help YOU If YOU remain unidentified
with the Vacation Trip Workers al
ready enrolled. You must write him.
| call upon him personally and call up
on the telephone almost any hour
| during the daytime Full information
will be gladly given and valuable sug-
gestions which will materially aid you
once YOU are started.
The point that many are losing
sight Of who would otherwise be
| among the active workers is that
should any one fail TO meet the re-
2 r%t,s
for every cent of money taken in
Many young men and young women
have been making good wages I'm
their SPARE moments since this bar
| gain offer became effective.
Begin today. Come to the office of
! The Republican. learn the particulars
and earn trip. Others are doing
ii. Why not you?
Arizona republican., 1911-02-21
kUMQUAT SALAD.

change in the winter salads is
the kumquat salad. These tiny little
kumquats. which look like miniature
oranges. are now in the market and
may he bought by the box They
may he cut into thin slices and served
on lettuce nth the addition of few
chopped mus and slices of bananas.
or. if one prefers. the salad may be
made entirely of slices of kumquat.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-21

Jesus Madrili ana wife to G. s.
IruJillo deed TO lots Il, % ana %.
block % Glendale.
harriet r Rose 10 Mabel Rose
Markham. deed to Ell Of Ell Of NV
a Of section - town ! south range
. east
Nellie y Swetnam to Francis NJ
winter deed TO lot Ii and that part
OF lots 3. 10. IL anh u which lies
north of = r. V. canal in sub. Sell
SEA OF section , town l north
range > east.
Albert E. Rassman to Minnie Leora
Arizona republican., 1911-02-21
A LAKE OF SOLID SODA

Wonderful as have been the re-
ports of the vast soda deposits of
Lake Magadi in East Africa the ten
dency hitherto has been To deem the
stories fantastic Now. however. the
is cleared up BY the report
Arizona republican., 1911-02-21
NOT so FRIENDLY.

WOrkingman,
MOrOse Hairdresser cat back of
crowd-WOt, with nine-penn'Orth of
'air-cuts over duei-Punch.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-21

range . east.
J. w Ambrose and wife to w. III.
Stewart deed to lot Is. Monte Vista
Place.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-21

Horse & Mule company when they are
sold as represented? DIN
Arizona republican., 1911-02-21

month. Lake S12.62 lsM12S7E electro
lytic S12.S7ls@ 12.6s1s. casting $4,000
1925
Tin unsettled; spot $4,000 As. 90.
February $43.75d44.0O. March $42.25d
1900. April S4100d42O0 London
strong; spot Gl94. futures eISS. 15s.
Lead dull; spot S4.4OG450 for New
York and at S4.25d go for East st.
LOuis delivery. London Els.
Spelter duh. S5.50d $50 for New
York and at S5.4OG 5.45 for East 81.
Louis delivery London e23. IS
Arizona republican., 1911-02-21

You are probably aware that pneu-
mOnia always results from a cold.
but you never heard of a cold re-
sulting in pneumonia when Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy was used. Why
take the risk when this remedy may
be had for a trifle? For sale by all
dealers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-13
Pare Jcrow.

y marriage of interest 10 residents
of this city and Waterville was sol
eInnized. Saturday. at the French
Baptist church in Waterville The
contracting parties were Herbert E
Pare SON Of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Pare
of Waterville. and Miss Lima NJ. Je-
row. daughter of j. NJ. Jerow of Farm
ihgdale. Napoleon Pare, a brother Of
the groom, acted as best man. and
Miss GLADYS Simpson, bridesmaid
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. The ceremony was per-
formed by Isaac Lafleur. pastor OF the
church. The bride wore a gown of
white silk, while the bridesmaid S
gown was also of white material The
wedding march was rendered by Miss
Bessie Pare, sister of the groom.
Music was also rendered by Napoleon
Pare.
The groom gained his education in
Waterville and the bride in this city.
They win make their future home in
this city, where both are employed in
the Riverside laundry. Both are very
popular and have n host of friends
in this city and WatervilIe. who cx-
tend 20 them their best wishes for a
long and iGlppY welded life.