davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-05-28

rain. the same sunshine; and the good
road would save every other fellow
the same amount in expense of haul
ing as It would Soper. and advance
the other fellows business interests
and property values just the same so
| am speaking from no motive that
does not include the other fellow as
much as myself.
Take the rush in the tomato sea-
son. The tomato growers will load a
ton to a ton and quarter on a
wagon behind pair Of mules. and
haul II to the cannery- Then they sit
around all day to get It unloaded,
waiting their turn Now. If they could
haul three tons with the same team
over good hard stone road, wouldn Z
they he just two days ahead for man
and team7 Cant anyone see that, Just
as we'll as you or I? And this situa-
ton obtains right in the busy sea-
son. when time and the size of the
load count like everything too And
would not this be the same benefit 10
all And doesn't every additional dol
lar that comes into circulation here
benefit all alike2 Certainly II does.
The question brings its own answer.
"Delawares soil and geographical
location with reference 10 the markets
Of the world are the finest in the
world I've travelled over this country
from the Atlantic to tho Pacific, and
from Canada, where | was born. TO
the Gulf and ! tell you. my boy. Del
aware beats the country Here we are
right at the very doors Of the best
~. trrItf a
tho piers to export our apples TO every
big market on the globe Don't you
see what it means for us II transpor-
tation facilities are increased? Take
the western grower. II costs him, say
fifty cents 10 put a bushel Of apples
in Philadelphia IL costs us five; got
any idea what n means TO Delaware
I that profit over our western competi-
tor Of forty-fve cents a bushel on
freight alone? See the possibilities for
the use Of motor trucks by the farm
ers and fruit growers OF Delaware,
clear down 10 Selbyville2 Got any idea
what IL means TO be able 10 load your
apples and get them over good roads
10 cold storage in short order? We
cannot do IL now, though, but If we
had that DUPONT road which would
give us "A fine chance TO get our pro-
ducts into Philadelphia rapidly and
economically, Il would mean much to-
ward the business and financial de-
yeiopment Of Delaware, especially the
fruit and apple belt
Bad Roads Now.
Then people here like most other
people. like some pleasure, and an
evening drive or nice Sunday af-
ternoon on some good road is an OK
ceptionally fine pleasure But we can
not have IL here, as matters arc now
One gets iolted and busted and tired
and sore over these roads and there
is no pleasure to be found. And IL Is
hard on our teams, and We can find
no pleasure in overworking our horses
Evening journal., 1912-05-28
OUR WEDNESDAY SPECI

Women's pure silk gloves, 10
button length with double tip
ped fingers in white, grey, black
and all colors. Allovcr TEo
SlO0, at .......... . ~
Evening journal., 1912-05-28
CHRISTIANA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CHRISTI ANA, Del. May 2S.-The
memorial service held by Christiana
Castle No. 20. *. G. y. on Sunday was
success The Presbyterian church
was filled to its capacity. The Rev
William T. Greenfield OF Silverbrook
NJ h. church. Wilmington, oficiated,
taking for his text, who is Our Neigh
bor?' After the service the Eagles
marched to the cemeteries and placed
bouquets upon the graves Of all de-
ceased members The lodge lost three
of it's charter members during the
year. namely: Harry II. Smith, William
Clay and Isaac Thorp.
Children's Day services held al
Salem Sunday night was the mosi
successful in yo IS. The church was
crowded
oliver G. Written lost a horse by
poisoning last week
Plans are being prepared for build
iug a house at the pumping station for
Charles Brown
PERSONAL Mrs James 3. Apple.
by is visiting her daughter Mrs. Stella
Chew at Woodbury., n. john Clay
ton and family OF New Castle, spent
Sunday with Irwin Leach aud fanGs
Samuel Moody and family spent
Sunday with George W Davis anC
family. Mrs. Clarence Prouse o
Philadelphia Is visiting her parents
here Charles Louth of Paulsboro
spent the week end with his parent
here
Evening journal., 1912-05-28

Up TO the time we began to civilize
him a bald headed Indian was a thing
unknown. Wearing nothing on his
head except the covering furnished by
nature and being a stranger to the use
Of hair brush, especially the public
one. the scalp and hair had plenty OF
ventilation, much sunlight and hence,
a condition favorable to a luxuriant
growth Of hair existed at all times.
II was tho adoption Of air and light
excluding head gears and artificial
head decorations generally, together
with the occasional use of communi-
~ hair brush. which gave the dandruff
germ its opportunity. Since this para
site has multiplied to an alarming de-
gree, until now there is hardly a per-
son who is not troubled more or less
with dandruff and falling hair
Many. to be sure, have passed the
worrying stage. Having become chron-
ically bald they realize that nothing is
capable of producing natural hair for
them. Let these be a warning to all
who are experiencing the significant
Evening journal., 1912-05-28

Children's large size l6-inch
parssols, 6 beautiful new styles
in plain colors and hg-E0o
ured, value 75c, at . OVN
Evening journal., 1912-05-28

Women's beautiful handmade
crochetted Dutch collars, extra
large size. Special E0o
at ............... CON
Evening journal., 1912-05-28
PRESENT DAY HATS AND STYLES In
HAIR DRESSING CAUSE LOSS OF HAIR
We Cannot Change the Styles, But
We Can Check Falling Hair

annoyance Of tandruff and falling
hair.
Dandruff, which is due to a germ,
and falling hair can both be overcome
by the regular use of Newbro's Herpi-
eide.
This wonderful scalp remedy kills
the vicious germ which causes dand-
ruff, cle8nses the scalp and stops the
hair from coming out. The destruc-
tion of the germ permits the hair TO
grow naturally and luXuriantly as
nature intends.
Herpicide makes the hair bright,
snappy. light and fluffy.
Newbro's Herpicide in so cent and
$l.00 sizes is sold by all dealers who
guarantee il to do all that is claimed
II you are not satisfied your money
will be refunded
Applications obtained at the better
barbor shops and hair dressing par
lors.
Send 10c I'm stamps or silver for
sample and booklet to The Herpicide
Co, Dept. S. Detroit Mich.
P Miller Drug Company. Special
Agents. 404-406 Market Street
Evening journal., 1912-05-28
Continued From Flrst Page

NOuunuCu FROM flrbt rage.
roads. That was years ago, when
0rst came here from Canada, where I
was born, and made an Investigation Of
The soil here that sent me TO buying
land and setting out apple trees. and
advising the other fellow to do the
same. Some of them did. and others
said Soper was either twenty-five
years ahead of the times, or crazy
But ! have been around the country
some little, and | know what good
road will do for everybody anywhere
near il. and I tell you this DUPONT
road will be the best thing that ever
happened TO Delaware ] have two
fairly good-sized farms set out in ap-
pies and the various surveys vnn
through both aud take a good number
Of Soper's trees with them. but if they
put that road through. Soper and
everyone elise VIII gain ten times
What he loses
"Of course there are a great many
people who object 10 the 200 feet right
of way as. being too much to cut
through a mans property. and many
Of them want to know what IL Is 10
be used for and they should be told
as soon as Is possible. That IS one
objection you will hear Then again
some people will tell you that Mr..
dupont Is quoted as having said az the
outset that he would pay double the
assessed value of all land taken for
road purposes. but some OF the peo-
pie seem to believe that II is intended
20 take their land from them without
adequate. II sny remuneration OF
course that is a misconception Of the
facts. but some people think so just
the same As for Soper he never ask
I'd a penny for mis- land, and don't pro-
pose 10 He viii be more than repaid
II the road goes through. and n IL
does not he has lost nothing
Road Great Benefit
There is no doubt whatever, in my
mind that this road will be the source
of the greatest possible benefit to
property and business conditions.
Ever know a case where a good. mod
crn. improved road had any other ef-
feet? No. nor did any one else. and |
can't see how this road could have
any other effect Say, " we only had
y good road 10 Wyoming look what II
would do for u.s. II takes four mule
teams 10 haul 200 bushels Of apples to
Wyoming, 10 the railroad for ship
ment If We had a good stone road we
could do II with one pair Of mules
The same thing applies 70 everyone
else Everybody has the same right 10
use good roads as I do; everyone has
the benefit Of the same soil, the same
Evening journal., 1912-05-28
MEMnRIAL nv GAMF-

opeciaI 70 The EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del, May 2S.---
In game between the 18th Coast Ar
tillery Corps Band and the Hospital
Corps at Fort DUPONT yesterday the
Hospital Corps defeated the Band by
4 TO 2 score.
The z5th Company will play New
Castle on Memorial Day at New
Castle.
Evening journal., 1912-05-28
A. 0. Il. MEETING.

The monthly meeting OF the Board
OF Trustees of the A. o. H. will be
held in the Irish-American Hall at s
o'clock this evening.
Evening journal., 1912-05-28
GRACE CLEANERS FESTIVAL.

Grace Cleaners will hold straw
berry and ice cream festival on the
parsonage lawn on June 6.
Evening journal., 1912-05-28

Girls guimpes, made of fine
white lawn, tucked and embroid-
cry trimmed. Sizes q to 0Eo'
IA years. Value SOC, at %ON
Evening journal., 1912-05-28

womens pure silk thread
stockings with linen heel and
toe. Value soc. OEo
at ............'s -
Evening journal., 1912-05-28
TRUCksrERs NEED LTcgNsEs.

Licenses Of trucksters throughou
the county will expire on Friday an
all trucksters wishing to continue 4
business must have their new license
by Saturday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
MAIL MEN PLUNGE
INTO XMAS WORK
No Rest for PostotfiCe Santa
Claus Aids Now Until Thurs
day of Next Week.

one week from today Christmas will
be over and there is one class Of work.
ers that will be delighted to see it go.
From today until December 26 every
minute OF their working time will be
taken UP by strenuous work, and often
their hours will be nearly doubled for
among all the workers Of the United
States only those Of Uncle Sam are
called upon to 90 double duty of Christ
mas day.
Every carrier in the city is strength
ening The straps on his mail bags. Each
day they stagger into the mail rooms
with heavy packs on their backs, only
to stagger out again with packs even
heavier As Christmas grows nearer.
their work Increases in volume until
on Christmas day it has reached its
topmost pinnacle and they give up their
day at home TO labor as Santa Clauses
for others.
Inside the postutfice every man from
the assistant postmaster down is doing
double duty. either getting ready TO-
the increasing pressure on laDorinS
manfully with the traffic. already IN
hand The sale Of stamps Las increased
80 per cent: the sale OF money orders
has doubled. while the general delivery
windows are besiesed by -au ever
lengtuenins line throughout the day
Upstairs the Federal count is CONF
pleting its weary pre-C Christmas GRIND.
praying that 81 foui -day-uld case viii
end before Monday. when tine couUt ai-
J.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
GIRL GRABS LANDING
AND SAVES HERSELF
IN ELEVATOR SHAFT

VALDOSTA. GA. Dec. 20.-Miss
Louie Peoples, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Peoples or this city, and a stu
dent at Wesleyan college, at Macon
who was severely hurt in falling
through an elevator shaft at the college,
reached home yesterday. accompanied
by Mrs White, matron. and Mrs Pee
pies, who met her daughter at COrdele.
Miss Peoples suffered badly sprained
wrists and one ankle, but her escape
from probably fatal injuries was due to
Der presence of mind and quickness of
action.
AS she fell through the elevator shaft
from the third to the second floor, Miss
Peoples realized that her only chance
was to catch the next landing and save
a fall to the bottom of the shaft She
grabbed at the next moor as she
plunged downward, and, sumHouing all
her strength managed 10 hold ON until
assistance could reach her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
CONCERT IS LAST
CHANCE To HELP
Stars of Melody Plan Record
Program for Musical Sun
day for the Poor.

Don't let anything keen You from the
concert at the Grand Sunday afternoon.
Il viii be worth while, And it viii
De practically your last opportunity To
contribute 10 the Empty Stocking Fund.
How's this Tor program Ior sun
day afternoon entertainment which
costs only what you care 10 give?
Six numbers and encores by q triple
brass band Of ~ musicians, the pick Of
the Fifth Regiment. Mattnies2an's and
Wedemeyer's.
A song or two by MIS- Frank Pear
son. one OF Atlanta's best known vocal
lists.
Boy VioInist TO Play.
\ song or two Ly Miss MargheIita
Carter. one Of the best OF the clty'5
amateur singers, with violin oOieato
by David Love, the boy TiolnisJ whose
talent gave him 81 place in the PAilhar.
monte.
The Great Daytol rhe man with four
voices. from the Montgomery theater.
Th1 Singing Martins, a. grand opera
speciality booked for the MONTGOMERY
nest week.
\ brief address. nlled win the spirit
OF Christmas, by Colonel Eeuben Ar
mold. one OF the best o,ltors IN the
South.
Every Penny for the kiedics.
The list OF features for the concert
IS stoWing rapidly. Singer after singer
are Offering their services Tor the chill
dren.
Mrs. Frank Pearson, now filing q
thoater engagement at Augusta, tele-
9 aphed today that she was coming
home to sing for the empty Stocking
Fund.
Tn band, composed Of members Of
,he Federation OF Musicians, holds re-
hearsals today and tomorrow in prepa-
ration Tor it's work OF love.
There win not be "a cent OF expense
to be deducted from the receipts, for
Manage, Hugh Cardoza gives the use
Of the Grand, the band will not accept a
cent there won't even be a pi,ute-'s bill
Tor tne programs.
Every penny will go - The fund and
make it possible 70 reach more children
on Christmas morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
MACON'S CITY HOSPITAL
APPROPRIATION LARGER

MACON. GA. Dec. 20,--The city of
Macon has come to the relief of the
Macon hospital. which has been in dire
financial straits for more than q year,
by granting an annual appropriation
OF $4,000. The county is expected 10
give 10000 as soon as the necessary
bill can be put through the legisla
turc.
Miss Florence Hacl>,tt, Of Baltimore,
has been elected superintendent ~
nurses at the hospital to succeed Mrs.
+. Il. Elder, who resigned recently.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
bryan WILL PUSH.
FREE BOOK FIGHT.
Fynects to Enlist Board of Ed
ucation in Move to Aid
Atlanta Pupils.

-.....ri Bryan. member of the board
....r.lt.ou from the Eighth ward, said
.,a.. g. expected to get the support Of
~. .r.tr4 membership Of the board of
.t.....uu in his hgnt for free books for
=, .a.i. school children.
"A. .ea will take the matter before
Oh .r.uce committee OF council.
.,. Hyau said chat free books should
...... -.r. of any free school system. He
-.. -gGt books which now cost the
,a.... 100000 could be purchased by
... .... for $4,000; and he is gathering
Statistics to show in detail. how this
.1 5a done.
A. The meeting Of the board Of edu-
cation Yesterday afternoon the 1918
,....f vas discussed. Increases in the
salaries OF tine faculties of both the
an. and Girls high schools virtually
.-.. agreed upon, At the meeting next
rlur-aay .he board will adopt the new
nudge. IT, he submitted 10 council
N.r.f "a. Rich, member OF the board
--.. .r Second ward, again made his
.a,ru. >idH ia prizes for the most at.
Inactive school yards in the city. Last
,u. .is prize offer inspired the chill
. .. ,a,,. great zeal OF interest in
.- presranco of their school yards.
Til. .a. MI Rich will request the
.t.tu trl association to appoint n
committee of Judges to decide ON the
-.lJf.s .ft.activeness Of the school
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
WANT TWO ENGINEERS
ON EVERY FAST TRAIN

HARTFORD. CONN, Dec 20-Onr
OF the important measures TO be intro
duced In the next Connecticut legisla-
ture Is q measure TO provide that there
snail be TWO engineers for every fast
express train running in this state, The
bill mas the backing Of the labor unions
and mas for its chief argument that it
would be conducive to public safety and
would save the railroad company much
money in life and property damages.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
18 CHRISTMAS DAYS IN
JAIL, JUDGE AIDS MAN, 81

CHICAGO. Dec. 20.-Thomas Ryan,
81 years old, 81 times prisoner at the
Bridwell ana sojourner there on Christ
mas eighteen times. was given money
Tor d new suit, a shave and hair cut
and helped to find q job by Judge Ier-
stem Ryan begged the judge not to
make it the nineteenth Christmas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
FARMERS TO GIVE TURKEY
CUE FOR BRUNSWICK MEN

MACON. GA. Dec l0-Tne Bibb Conn
ty Agricultural society will celebrate its
reorganization on December 30 with a
barbecue, which VIII excel all cues of re-
cent years in Macon for the quality Of
eatables Turkey viii be the only meat
served at the feast. Every member of
the society has volunteered TO contribute
a turkey, and every member Of the Cham
her of Commerce has been invited to par
take at the spread.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
SEARCH FOR XMAS GIFTS
DRIVES HER TO SUICIDE

Los ANGELES, Dec. 20-Worried
until she became unbalanced mental
ly over the selection Of suitable Christ
mas gifts for her friends, Mrs Robert
Schuessler, 30 years old, shot and kill
ed herself
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
LINER BRINGS RECORD
MAIL CARGO, 5000 BAGS

NEW YORK, Dec. Gothic liner
Philadelphia which reached here yes
terday, carried over 5000 bags of mail.
the biggest shipment OF mail ever
transported by Il trans Atlantic ship
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
3 SUSPECTED KIDNAPERS
SAID TO HAVE CONFESSED

OPELOTSAS, LA, Dec. 20.-That the
three suspected kidnapers have confessed
and told the whereabouts Of Robert Dun
bar, Jr., four years old, is the report here
following the hasty departure Of Sheriff
Swords and c. p. Dunbar, father of the
kidnapped child for Mississippi The
two tramps, Robert and Joseph Marshall
and the crippled beggar Edgar Hooks all
arrested in Mississippi and each accusing
the other are in jail
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20

miles north Of Harlem, after a brief
illness She was the widow Of the late
Judge j. r. Hardin, ordinary of Column
bia county. who died about five months
ago. She leaves several small children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
j, r. Hardin DEAD.

"AliLbM, GA. Dec. 20.-Mrs. j. r.
'l"., 'il aged about SO years. died at
home at Leuh. CD, about fifteen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20

" emo t a S o
a an is quite t ogetf it a md
vision An his humble dreamm
Jun
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
Brass and Wire Guard CAGES

We have the largest attractive line brass
canary cages, with without wire guards shown in
lata We please every cages styles and price,
81 90 TO $500 each
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14

! believe that mental depression and
many forms Of physical and mental
laziness are due to the fact that all the
tissues Of the body. including brain,
nerves and muscles, become saturated
with the poison which is the product of
their own waste This poisonous waste
product is part Of the rhythm Of the
chemistry OF the body BY exercising
the body these poisons are eliminated
quickly and naturally. When they are
allowed to remain in the body, how
ever, the symptoms OF fatigue, lazi-
ness. depression and general physical
sluggishness develop into sickness.
know that great many women
who work hard at household duties say
they are not healthy, though they gel
plenty of exercise.
The human machinery to keep in
good shape must not be overworked
either and above all things it must be
worked intelligently.
Now. one kind. OF. housekeeper does
not save herself She rather prides
herself on the fact that her work is
never done; that she IL the first one up
in the morning. the last to go to bed.
and that her days are spent in a long,
laborious round OF hard physical &C
tivtes-of course, she is worn out-of
course she is a nervous wreck No
woman was ever intended to work as
hard s she does
] have done a LOT OF house work my
self and ] think know something
about it. Last winter when I was play
ing in New York ! did all the work in
my apartment, besides nine perform
ances a week, and in my next article
Pm going to tell YOU how ] managed
to make beneficial exercise out of ordi-
nary house work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-14
T HAVE white automobile which

4 ia ' n e NHll6 dulCHlOUlie WHICH ]
run myself.
AS ] bought the car with money
which | earned myself I'm very proud
Of it and very careful of it, too, be-
cause it represents some weeks of hard
work
You will notice that the JOY riders
who speed along wrecking automobiles
are seldom the owners of the cars
themselves -and If they own It. they
didn't earn it. That's quite another
matter
Ny car sings as it runs along and
listen to this nummng and the minute
the tune changes know something is
the matter Then ! get out and find
out what is the trouble with the ma
chine. which has sent me it's little note
of warnirg
I'm very careful of it. because it's
expensive, and I'm equally careful of
that other wonderful machine which
was given into my care-my own body
Everyday Carelessness.
Most people are willing to buy the
best kind of oil for their automobiles
while they feed their bodies with food
which nature never intended it to di-
gest They are careful to heed the
slightest signal of warning. that little
sound which tells them that something
is wrong with the running gear Of their
cars, but their own bodies are often
neglected until repairs are impossible,
or very expensive anyhow
know | am quite daffy on the sub
jeet Of health, and while have known
many wonderful invalids who by their
courage and splendid example helped
all the rest of their sex, ! still feel that
the average womsns disposition and
happiness depend upon her physical
health. and that it lies largely in her
power to be well and strong instead of
sckly and complaining.
Bodily poise and mental poise go
hand in hand.
hear you exclaim: "Oh. that's all
very well for her to say: she's perfect
~ we'll hui look at me. I've never been
at all strong"
A Lesson For You.
It's Just for YOU that am saving
these things. You've never been very
we'll because you've petted and pitied
yourself and YOU have formed the bad
habit Of suggesting to yourself that
YOU were not as strong and healthy as
other women.
This bad habit ought to be the frst
note Of warning that you are on the
wrong track, off the road that leads to
health and on the path that ends in
semi-invalidism
The first thing necessary to be really
we'll is will power
stop saving TO yourself, I'm too tired