davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-01-11
NO DECISION In
GAME LAW CASE
Magistrate Reserves Decision
After Colonel AinSCOW
Fights Prosecution

Colonel A. L. Ainscow. the restau-
ranter. was today given hearing be-
fore Magistrate Lewis on the charge
of having In his possession game after
the close of the season. December 81.
He was represented by James w.
Ponder Afte- hearing the evidence
Magistrate Lewis annouced that he
would give his decision later.
Constable Lucius G. Jones and
George W. Cox testified that they saw
game, including partridges. exhibited
In the window OF. Colonel Ainscor
restaurant. on January y-2--------- l--~ru
Mr.. Ponder offered in evidence a
license issued TO Colonel Ainscow BY
the Clerk Of Peace of this county on
last November rs, for which he paid
$40, giving him the right to sell and
dispose Of game, including partridges,
for one year from date OF the issuance
OF the license. NJ. Ponder made the
/ contention that this license gave Col
onel AinscOw authority to sell and
prepare game for food during that
period and he contended that at best
his client had been summoned TO ap-
pear before the magistrate only on a
technical charge. MIR. Ponder said
Colonel AinscOw, had he intended 10
violate the game laws would certain
1 ~ not have placed the game In a
Market street window IN view of the
public.
Col Ainscow informed Magistrate
Lewis that he had understood that tho
/ game season ended I'm January. He
/ said he had not read the law and had
no intention of violating the game
| laws. He added that the officer OF the
! game association should have notified
! him that the season ended on Decem-
| Der 81.
Instead Of that" said Col. Ainscow.
'he waited around and watched for
three days and then had a warrant is
sued for my arrest
A. ID. Poole, president of the game
association, who was present, made
the contention that everybody was
familiar with the game laws and the
time the season closed.
Col. Ainscow took exception to this
and said he did not know, and he
thought there were others who were
equally ignorant on the question.
There was some discussion over a
section OF the law passed a number OF
years ago but later repealed which
gave the clerk of peace the right to
issue a license to sell and dispose Of
game when not conflicting with the
game laws
Mr.. Ponder concluded his argument
by stating that Col. Ainscow surely
had no intention OF violating the law.
He added that Col. Ainscow had the
right to rely on the clerk Of peace
when he took out the license.
Evening journal., 1911-01-11
MONEY IN ouAck GRASS LANDS

About the last section Of the country
which one would think might be boom.
ed by the real estate agent would seem
to be a locality in which quack grass
had gained a foothold. and yet the ex-
perience Of one Minnesota farmer.
whose case was related to us directly
the other day, would seem TO indicate
that here was an opening for some en-
ergetic as well as patriotic real estate
agent The man in question lives in
the vicinity Of New Richland, Mlnn.,
section which has been afflicted with
quack, more or less-quite likely more
severely for the past fifteen or eight
cen years. He cleared one eighty OF
the pest several years ago, and by
dint Of much vigilance has succeeded
In keeping It clean. A year ago last
August he bought another eighty ad-
Joining the home place. which had
been given over to quack grass for the
proceeding ten years. He paid $1,000 for
il, or S25.T5 per acre. Although it was
late in the season before he could get
at it. he plowed forty acres Of It early
in October, raked 1t with a special
auack rake and burned the roots. Next
he went over the piece with a quach
root digger, gathering and burning al
the roots which 1t was possible tc
reach. The next spring he planted
corn on about twelve acres. oats on
third and wheat on the remainder
This fan he husked 300 bushels Of fnS
corn from this twelve acres, and We
know he did because we got the tg
ures straight and have a sample Of th'
corn before us. II is better0orn thar
that raised on land which has beer
| free from quack for years. He vii
tackle the other forty acres infested
/ with the grass next season, and h'
/ figures that when he has given It tn
same treatment as he has the frs
forty he will not care to sell the eight.
for less than 5000, and II IL is FREE
from the pest il ought to be worth thi
price. It goes without saying that
fellow with nabby muscles, short Il
red blood or laking in courage vii
hardly want TO tackle the redemption
Of this quack grass land, yet we be
lieve there is a first class opportunit
for the fellow who is made of th
right STUFF TO get a good farm land a
low price. II he redeemed the Ian
i he viii not only have added to hi
) bank account. but served his neigl
borhood and country in a praiseworth
way
Evening journal., 1911-01-11
TO CONFER ON
SCHOOL QUESTIONS

In the County Court House on Fri
day afternoon there will be a meeting
of representatives of school boards Of
the county. The object OF the meeting
is to take up proposed legislation re-
garding the public schools Joseph c.
Jolls, William j. Ferris, DR. n. p
Smith and Dr. j. W. Dewitt are the
members Of the committee at tho head
of the movement.
Among the questions to be discussed
is that of examinations. Teachers, who
have been teaching for years in the
high grades are subjected to examina-
tion from kindergarten TO the priu-
cipalship. There are a score of other
things TO be considered.
Commissioners Of the county schools
are invited to attend the conference.
Evening journal., 1911-01-11
STRENGTH COMES
Not From What You Eat, But From
What You Digest.
A Table Digests a Meal. Trial Pack
age Free.


Most people eat most foods without
iscrimination-it matter little what.
Few stop to think what that food
does for them. This is the first turn
on the road to dyspepsia. Reckless
disregard of the proper choice OF
foods, rapid eating and improper mas
tication, are the unquestioned causes
Of all stomach disorders from the
slight ache to the malignant cancer.
There is nothing more revolving
than a dyspeptic stomach--a very vat
for put-efaction. sending forth its
poison throughout the entire system,
depressing the brain, befouling the
breath, souring the taste, deadening
the muscles, incapacitating the liver
and kidneys for their work, debilitat-
ing the heart, choking the lungs and
clogging the bowels.
All Of these disagreeable and dan
ge-ous conditions. are due to the i'm
proper digestion of food and the con-
sequent assimilation of poison. What
else can be expected? II the food lies
in the stomach, if.the system is con-
stipated, fermentation is the natural
outcome. Il shows itself in sour
watery rising. belchings. heartburn
and painful breathing.
There is only one way to relieve
this condition. II the stomach re-
fuses TO digest your food put some
thing into It that will. Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets are nothing but diges-
tives They are not a medicine They
work when the stomach will not.
Each tablet contains enough pep
sin. diastase, golden seal and other
digestive elements to reduce 5000
grains of ordinary food to the proper
consistency of assimilation into the
blood.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are alb
solutely pure. There is nothing harm
full in them as shown in their endorse
men by 10000 physicians in the
United States and Canada.
Ask your family physician his opin-
ion Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and
/ If he is honest toward you he will
state positively that they will cure
your stomach trouble whatever It NAV
be- unless you have waited too long
and have allowed your disorder to de-
velop into cancer.
Act today and begin to end your
suffering. A free trial package will
be sent to your address upon request.
The 80 cent size packages are for
sale at your druggists F. A. Stuart
Co., $50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
Evening journal., 1911-01-11
REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
John w. TaIIey Elected President at
Fourth Annual Meeting.

At the fourth annual meeting of the
Real Estate Brokers' Association. held
last evening. officers were elected and
other business transacted. Following
the business session a delightful din
ner was served at Ainscow's by re-
firing president. Henry Hopes.
John w. Talley, fo- twenty-five
years connected with the Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Company was
chosen president: w. w. Pusey. 3D.,
president: Alfred TAFT secretary
and treasurer; executive committee,
wilkins l.. Strayhorn, c. W. Griffith
and De Haven Morris; legislative
committee. Henry Stafford, c. c..
Kurtz, z. p. Moody, w. w. Pusey, 3D.,
and c. j. O'Keefe.
The legislative committee would be
glad to hear from any real estate
owner who has an idea as to needed
legislation.
Evening journal., 1911-01-11
rnREMEN srRPRISE FRIENp.

Foremen OF The Pullman Company
paid surprise visit TO r. J. Haber
at his home. No. 1907 Washington
street, last night and spent a delight
full social hour Music was furnished
by A. V. B.adford's orchestra. The
guests were: Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Dean. Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Grammer,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Flom. Mr. and
Mrs. c. C. Collins. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
e. jordan Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Cert
zenberg. Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Bradford
and son Reese, Mr.. and Mrs J. d.
Tubbs. Miss Edna Long. Miss Delmar
Hargnis, ]. w. Kines. II. c. Buckings.
W. S. Stanley Jacob Beck, Adolph
Kylen, c. c. Cline, Charles Borden,
c. +. Fox, Milton Mieschki, II. ID.
Alexander. Donate Gaella. Joseph
Lyfeck, Nicholas Kenter and Arthur
Grey.
Evening journal., 1911-01-11
ATTEND PLAYGROUND INSTITUTE

The Playground Institute, to be
held at Baltimore on Thursday and
Friday, for the district comprising
Delaware, Maryland, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Virginia, West Virginia
and Washington, by the Playground
Association, Of America. Will be at
tended by two Wilmingtonians. They
are Miss Elizabeth II. Talley and Miss
Jennie NJ. Weaver. both of whom are
Interested IN playground work in this
city
They we're appointed delegates by
Mayor Spruance as were William p
Bancroft. president of the Park Com
mission and Superintendent of Parks
Edward r. Mack. neither OF whom
will be able to attend the meeting.
Evening journal., 1911-01-11
CANTATA no BE REPEATED.

The Christmas cantata, entitled
what Happened to Santa" that was
recently so well rendered by mem
bers Of the Second Baptist Sunday
school will be repeated tomorrow
evening. The committee having the
matter IN charge were lopthe 10 repeat
the entertainment but the requests
we're so uregnt that they finally con-
sented. At the previous entertainment
there was no admission charged but
this time there will be silver Offering
collected, the proceeds to be devoted
to some worthy object
Evening journal., 1911-01-11
STATE PHARMACY
BOARD HELD TODAY

Decision as to the eligibility Of the'
nine candidates who took the examin-'
alton before the State Board OF
Pharmacy, at Newark last week, to
practice pharmacy in Delaware, was
not reached by the board which was
in session at Ainscow's this morn
ing It is likely that decision will
be reached this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1911-01-11
DEMOCRATS TO
TALK OF PAVING

George c. Morton, a well-known Of
fetal of the Democratic League, to-
day announced that a meeting Of the
League would be held on Thursday
evening, January ls, to discuss the
proposed bill 10 compel owners OF
lbutting properties pay for paving the
streets in front of those properties
The league will consider the argu-
ments for and against the bill, and
all members are urged to attend and
express their views.
Evening journal., 1911-01-11
CONSTABLE SELLS
LOAN co. AFFECTS

Constable Buckley today sold the
Office fixtures and effects Of the Dia-
mond State Building and Loan AS
sociation in the Ford Building, on
claims aggregating more than $4,000.
About 500 was realized from the
sale.
Local people are said to have been
interested in the company, which had
not been in existence very long. The
company's effects we're levied on sew
eral weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1911-01-11
DEATH TAKES
SENATOR HUGHES

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
DENVER, Col, Jan. 11.-United
States Hughes, Democrat, died at 1l.SO
o'clock this morning, presumably Of
paralysis. He was IS years old and
had been ailing several years He
was elected to the Senate in 1903 sue
ceeding Senator Teller
Evening journal., 1911-01-11
PILES BRING DESPAIR
TAKE COURAGE! INTERNAL
TREATMENT WILL CURE.

Piles make life unhappy and ruin
the best disposition. Most sufferers
have been bitterly disappointed By
many failures to find a cure. A medi-
cine in tablet form. taken internally.
that avoids the unpleasant features OF
ointments. suppositories and opera
tions. and cures thoroughly by remov-
ing the inside cause, is surely worth
trying. especially as n. B. Danforth
guarantees II.
DR.. Leonhardts Hem-Roid costs 81
for a large box-24 days treatment
DR.. Leonhardt Co. Station B. Buffalo
n. v Write for booklet
Evening journal., 1911-01-11
SUGGEST new
NAMES FOR PARKS

Names for three of the city's parks
were suggested at this mornings
meeting of the Park Executive Com
mittee. No other matters were trans
acted outside of the regular routine
work. The park at Ninth and Lin
coin will probably be called Lincoln
Park, that at Fourth and Ferris,
Woodlawn Park, and that at Sixteenth
and Union streets. the Stapler Park.
Evening journal., 1911-01-11
Married Here.

James Grover Rowley. of Horn
Town. Va. and Miss mary HoAau-
Sedgwick, of Stockton. Md, were mar
ried at Brandywine parsonage yester-
day by the Rev II. Clay Turner. The
couple were accompanied by James
II. Rowley. the fathe- of the groom.
Mr., Rowley was formerly a student
at Goldey College and is now enezged
with his father in the lumber business
at Horn Town.
Evening journal., 1911-01-11
NO CHANGE AMONG DIRECTORs.

Changes in the Directorate Of the
National Banks were made yesterday
at the annual elections. Luncheons
were enjoyed following the elections
Directors will meet on these dates for
organization: The National Bank Of
Delaware, on Friday morning at IL
o'clock; First National Bank on Tues
day next at II o'clock a. m; National
Bank Of Wilmington and Brandywine,
on Tuesday morning of next week.
The Central National Bank will hold
their reorganization meeting tomor-
row morning at II o'clock
Evening journal., 1911-01-11
GUN CLUB TO ENTERTAIN.

Six statesmen Of the Z. /. dupont de
Nemours Powder Company will be en-
tertained this afternoon by the DUPONT
Gun Club at so target shoot at the
clubs headquarters. Horace Heikes,o of
Dayton, o., the son of Rolla Heikesi
better known as Pop Heikes, one OF
the best live bird and target shooters
in the world, will be here also to en-
ioy the event
Evening journal., 1911-01-11
TO SHOW CHAMPION CORN.

Naudain and Son, of Middletown,
have arranged to exhibit their champ
ion corn in the national corn show to
be held in Columbus, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1911-01-11
Death Of A. A. Alexander.

Amos A. Alexander, aged so years,
died at Bellona, ~ Y, this morning.
The funeral will take place from the
Head of Christiana Church on Fri
day afternoon at 1.3o o'clock
Evening journal., 1911-01-11
dupont COMPANY Entertains Statesmen

The E. l., dupont de Nemours Pow
der Company entertained their sales
men at a dinner at the Wilmington
Club last evening. The affair was
greatly enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1911-01-11
GUARDIANs APPOINTED.

Resident Judge Daniel o. Hastings,
sitting in Orphans Court to-day, ap-
pointed Thomas l.. Husbands, guard
ian of Samuel G. Hoff, and Esther p.
Lloyd guardian Of Amy b. Stannard.
Evening journal., 1911-01-11
Rank nirpctors EIect.

At the reorganization Of the direc-
tors of the Union National Bank this
morning. Preston Lea was elected
president: John Fl. Dandy vice-presi-
dent and Wilmer Palmer. secretary.
Evening journal., 1911-01-11
tn Insnect Powder Plant.

officials Of the E. |. DUPONT de Ne
mours Powder Company will make an
inspection of the works at Gibbstown
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1911-01-11
supreme Chief on visit

Supreme Chief Garrett S. Smith. Of
the knights Of Golden Eagle, was the
guest of Bridgeton Castle, X. G. f.,
at Bridgeton, n. j., last night. He at
tended public installation of officers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-15
CITY LEAGUE
TEAMS SORE ON
WEST END CLUB
Manager Ritchel Says They
Have Disseminated
Against His Bunch
(BY Wagner.l

Manager Ritchel Of the West Ends
is UP in the afr over the report that
the City League has adopted Q. resolu-
ton forbidding any Of its teams from
playing the West Ends. This Is done,
ne claims, to prevent the City League
champs from clasa1ing with the West
Ends for the city championship.
That's a strange action for them
to take" says Ritchel. "Why, the
players in the league got only SO each
for their whole seasons work. In the
series between the West Ends and the
ST. Joes, each member of the Saints
got s24. Now are the City League
boys going to throw away a chance
to get that money? They're crazy If
they do
It Is believed that the City League
did not pass any such resolution. But
it is known that there IL an under
standing among the clubs that they
will not play the West Ends
The West Ends will play the C1overe
at West End park tomorrow at
p. m. Woke and Mulvoy Of Norwalk
will be the battery for the West
Ends. - csc 9ff5
The West Ends will open the reg
ular season on May Z with the New
York Colored Giants
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-15
GREEN'S
MILLIONS MADE
ON S PER CENT
Especial from United Press.

Especial from United Press.1
New York, April 15.-"My mother
has never asked more than six per
cent. for her money. This is almost
over her books for many years and I
have not found a single case where
she charged more than the legal
rate
This tribute to Hetty Green's bust
ness methods was paid, today, by her
son, Colonel E. III. r. Green, in dis
cussing the plans for Incorporating
the varied Interests of his mother I'M
der a single management. And this
policy has made millions for the IA
nous woman financier, according to
the son.
Because of her widely known lib
eral attitude toward her customers in
panic times" he said, ''she has al
ways been in a position to attract
borrowers in the financial world
eve find no end Of difficulty in
getting the right young men to act in
our branches said Green. Below
look upon my mother as behind the
times. Some have volunteered IT,
bring me up to date. Maybe 1 am
slow in catching on but I intend to
follow along her lines If [ am half
as fortunate in my operations and
judgments as she was, I will do bet
ter than any f1nancier / have met
since coming to New York"
Success is nothing short of in
commenting on his mothers teach
ings. There is just as much oppor-
tun1ty In Dallas, Tex, as there is in
Chicago. The same may be said Of
any other town where man refuses
to be lazy"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-15
GIANTS WILL USE
YANKEE BALL PARK
McGraw's Men Accept
Frank Farrell's Gener-
Gus Offer

while thousands OF fans were stand
ing in the rain yesterday on every
foot OF ground in the Harlem valley
and on Washington Heights from
which q view Of the burned grandstand
at the Polo Grounds could be had. the
officials OF the New York club made
the early announcement that the con-
flagration Of the night before would
not interfere with the game scheduled
for today with the Brooklyn club. 1t
was announced that the game will be
played at American League park
through the courtesy of President
Frank J. Farrell of the Highlanders.
Mr. Farrell was quick to act in the
matter. He is stopping at Atlantic
City, and early yesterday morning
was notified over the long distance
phone by Harry Stevens that the Polo
Grounds grandstand was a mass OF
smoking ruins. Farrell at once got
into communication with Secretary
Thomas Davis who was in Philadel-
phia with the Highlanders.
Take the first train to New York
said Farrell. land tell President Brush
he can use American League park
today on and until the Giants own
ground is ready for use"
Davis made a hurried trip, saw Pres
ident Brush and Secretary William M
Gray and FarrelPs offer was accept
ed at once
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-15

ed. The opening of one or two dem
tai clinics have been heralded as evil
dence that dental need has been rec
ogniZed Promises of wholesale CO.
operation between dentists and public
schools have been followed with prac-
ticaly no examinati ton or treatment of
children.
4. The National Committee of One
Hundred has never had the money
which it's opportunities justify and re-
quire, nor has it ever dared to ask
for money. enough to meet the mis-
educating campaign Of the quack med
icines and the quack medical men who
fear a national health bureau at
Washington
1t is hard to realize that at the very
time when this national health policy
needed public support, nearly $780,
DOC, coo was given away for public pur
poses by the private citizens who re-
fused to help that same nation wide
crusade for individual and public
health
The health grams of Dr. William
A. Evans, the health officer Of Chi
cago, could, if generally known and
initiated, do more to promote the
health of the nation than 1000 hos
pitfalls. Is it worth while for pri-
vate philanthropists to work in a few
spots part of the time while news
papers,
are allowed to advertise all the time
to all the people nostru1ns which ag-
gravate disease and manufacture mis-
conceptions.
5. An energetic campaign has been
waged against infant mortality. Yet
in New York, city when last summer
hundreds of thousands of citizens, in
Guiding practically all mothers of
young babies, read headlines to the
off hot for
ducing infant deaths because the hot
wave would last another week, private
agencies, instead of using these same
sources of information, to show moth
ers how to save their babies in spite
Of heat utilized the torrid wave to
advertise their own need for funds.
The health department itself finally
accepted the assistance of the papers
and told the New York public that
babies died because the milk was
warm and not because the weather
was hot.
We are never going to have private
agencies enough to undo the evils of
inefficient administration of public Of
ficials who are working for good or
evil every day in a way that affects
100 per cent. of the people in each
community. Clean streets are more
deadly enemies to tuberculosis than
are hospitals. AS superintendent
Young illustrated by opening Chicago
school windows, 1t is more important
to give 100 per cent of our school chill
dren proper ventilatian than to start
open air schools for the anaemic and
tuberculosis.
Utilization of health knowledge al
ready known requires attention now
more than the discovery of new facts
We can stamp out most Of the disease
common to man without knowing a
single new fact regarding medicine.
The great problem Is to convince all
that the supreme need is for admins
trative use of medical knowledge al
ready in hand through the only agen-
cies which belong to all of us, our city.
county, State and national govern
mentS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-15
HOTEL
G. R. Z N O B l. f
56th Street and 9TH Avenue

56th Street and 9TH Avenue
Opp. Carnegie Han. New York City.
\ Located within two blocks of beau
tiful Central Park and in the city's
most refined residential district, this
exclusive family and transient hotel
offers more in real living and comfort
than many hotels whose accommoda-
lions are much more expensive. The
hotel is within few blocks of the
theatres and shops and is only min
utes' ride from the Grand Central and
PENNSYLVANIA r. r. stations. There is
no more ideal stopping place for la
dies travelling alone.
The Restaurant, Cafe and Gria ars
of the finest in the city and are noted
for the excellence of their cuisine and
service Well trained servants rem
der unobstrusive and perfect service
throughout the hotel.
The U. S. Taxicab Co., which gives
the best service Of any In the city, is
connected with the Grenoble.
ROOM WITH USE OF BATH
ST PER DAY AND UP
ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH
$3.50 PER DAY AND UP
APARTMENTS OF PARLOR
bedroom and private bath
SIS PER DAY AND UP
Attractive rates made to those stop.
ping two weeks or more.
GEO. w. O'HARE. Mgr.