davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-18
Move On Now!

saws 4 policeman TO 4 street crowd,
and whacks heads if it don't. Move
IN now. says the big, harsh mineral
pills to bowel congestion and suffer
inc follows. DR.. Kings New Life
Pills don't bulldoze the bowels. They
gently persuade them t" right &C
ton. and health follows. 27c at !,
\. Nuller'S.
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
MnAT cAN HANNA MEANl

From the Elkton Whig
The Bel Air Times, edited by the
Hon. John b. Hanna, chairman of
the Republican State Central Com
mittee Of Maryland. closes a recent
editorial with these words. "The State
Roads Commission is setting q fine
example OF what can be done when
it put the emphasis on economical
results and the ban on political mon
keying with the peoples money.
What do you suppose Brother Hanna
means by "a fine example Of what
can be done" In this county the
Road Compassion is setting an ex-
ample Of what cannot be DONE II
has not done a stroke of work in this
county during this whole year of its
life. Is that an example Of what can
be done? Wonder if Brother Hanna
knew what he was talking about or
was just pumping a little hot air from
the quiet seclusion of his Office in
Baltimore to the editorial sanctuin in
Bel Air?
There is one great trouble with this
great Good Roqd work in Maryland.
1t is largely influenced by men who
rarely see a road, who are not involv-
ed in the practical use Of the road and
who are not burdened by the taxes
growing out of their excessive cost.
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
HAIR
AT SMALL COST

What pity it is to see so many
people with thin, wispy hair, faded or
streaked with gray. and realize that
most of these people might have soft,
glossy. abundant hair of beautiful
color and lustre if they would but use
the proper treatment. There IS no
necessity for gray hair under sixty
five years of age, and there is no eX-
cuse for anyone, young or old, having
thin. struggling hair, either full or
dandruff or heavy and rank smelling
with excessive oil.
You can bring back the natural color
of YOUR hair in a few days and forever
rid Yourself Of any dandruff and loose
hairs. and make your hair grow strong
and beautiful by using Wyeth's sage
and SULPHUR Hair Remedy. For gener-
ations common garden Sage has been
used for restoring and preserving the
color of the hair; and Sulphur is
recognized by Scalp Specialists as be-
ing excellent for treatment of hair and
scalp troubles.
II YOU are troubled with dandrun
or itching scalp. or If your hair is
losing its color or coming out, get a
fifty cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur from your druggist and no.
tice the improvement in the appear
ance of your hair after a few days
treatment
Agent. Miller Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
wILMINeTON CANNOT cONTROL.

EIOil the DONtI NGWtt ADtll.l
Whatever is done about the sena-
torship or other choice of officers
now falling into the hands OF the
Democrats, it is certain that nc VIII
mington dictatorship will be permit
ted I'm the Democratic ranks. It
never has been done in this party,
nor can it be tolerated in the future
The late Patrick Neary made fire.
quent and vigorous attempts TO in
crease Wilmington's representation
and power in Democratic councils
but the rugged, land-owning and
land working men who are fixtures
in Delaware and expect to bear the
brunt of bad government and enjoy
good government when they can set
it. regard the population of cities like
Wilmington, as more or less, birds of
passage-here today and gone tomor-
row.
We are all proud of Wilmington as
our splendid, growing metropolis
But. much as we may love our big
gest and Oldest son, it is not GOOD
policy to turn the farm over to him
While we ,live and run the risk Of
the poorhouse for ours if he spends
it.
In other words, Kent and Sussex
are Democratic counties. They fur
nish the Democratic majority in the
legislature and had to work mighty
hard to offset the falling off and short
coming i'm New Castle county where
they seem somnolent and away behind
the times on public questions and in
the popular procession.
II is this city or urban domination
Of States that has undone many party
ties. The Republican Organization
never became so lamentably bum"
as when il became entirely subser-
Went to conferences I'm a little room
in Wilmington, where policies that
were to be swallowed by the people
and officials who were to be sup
ported by the people were agreed
upon without any popular knowledge
or consent
To ascertain the feeling of voters
on these questions, the Democrats of
Delaware have been constrained and
really Obliged always to call con-
ventions of the people and then and
there abide by the result of discus
sions and the actions-never to at
tempt to frame up any scheme or
slate Any slate so made has newt
ably been broken.
Bring your case before the eau
cusses and conventions in regular
order and abide by the decisions.
Even if it was the custom for viii
mington Democrats to put those of
Kent and Sussex in leading strings,
Wilmington can hardly expect to give
away all the contents of her own
corn crib to the enemy's army and
then expect the two lower counties
to give up their own store and die
Door.
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
COL. TREDLER is
DEAD AT DOVER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Dec. 2.-Funeral
services of the late Col Charles
Emanuel Treidler. who died on Sat
urday at the residence of the Hon.
William Salisbury. will be held in
Wesley NJ. E. Church. tomorrow, af-
ternoon, with interment at Lakeside
Cemetery.
Col. Triedler had been i'll for sever
al weeks and while for time 1t was
thought he would recover, within the
past two weeks his condition became
such, that little or no hopes We're en-
tertained of his recovery.
Col. Treidler. after living in Mil
ford, for many years, came to Dover
twenty-five years ago. and had since
conducted a merchant tailoring bust
ness. He was a tenor singer Of note,
having been early trained In his
native country, Germany and sang
I'm several churches there before he
came to this country. He was the
leading tenor IN the Norman Glee
Club, OF this town, which existed for
several years, and which delighted
many Delaware audiences. In recent
years, he sang in Wesley NJ. r..
Church choir and about two years
ago. was made its leader, which posi-
ton he held until compelled to re-
linquish il owing to his illness.
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
URGES CAUTION IN sELEcTION
From the Dover Index (Dem.)

FROM the Dover index (Dem)
The member OF the Legislature who
amidst all the clamor and solicitude
as to the United States Senator, keeps
his head aisi his counsel. will best
serve the state and his constituents.
There are many well qualified Demo-
Gratis who have not been considered
and the duty of member Of the Leg
islature is not to decide between can
didates, but to select. from all who
are available the one who is best
qualified and most acceptable.
The unusual interest which is be-
ing manifested at this time in Della
ware in the choice OF a Senator
should insure the election of an able
ane acceptable man.. The closeness
of the Senate ans >-the great work to
come before Congress in the next
few years add to the Importance of
Democrats considering the matter
with care and deliberation. The
death Of Senator Raynor, of Mary
land, adds to the uncertainty Of Demo-
cratic control of the Senate The
chances are that what promised to
be a tie with the deciding vote in the
Vice-President, will resolve itself
into a majority Of one in favor Of the
Republicans.
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
ONE OF mn RRSrLTS.
the Mllford Chronlcle.

From the Milford Chronicle.
One OF the results of the election
on November 5th, i'm Delaware. will
be the re-submission of the liquor
question to the people to vote upon
at the general election two years
hence IL Is announced by those who
are favorable to the liquor saloons,
that there is more than sufficient
members elected to the House and
Senate who will sign for re-sub-
mission Of the question This result
is the direct result of the boiling Re
publicans and Bull Moosers" help
ing to elect Democrats to the legisla-
ture from Kent and Sussex Counties.
If the anti-saloon advocates like the
result of their work, as their chief
spokesman Robert c. Houston, pro-
claims that they do generally, then
it is up to them to fight back the
liquor interests, and help protect the
homes of those who viii feel the re-
suits of the open saloon most, from
the baneful influence of the abuse of
liquor.
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
wHIppNc.posr FOR WHITE sIAYERs

THOSE who have criticized Delaware for maintain
ing the whippng-post a penal institution now
must turn their fire upon the British ministry and
House OF Commons-the former for proposing and the
latter for sanconing the of the post and the lash
as penal institutions The hoggng there is TO be used
for the punishment OF that despcable class of crmi
nails known in this country cadets and white slavers
persons who lure girls to ruin. Flogging formerly
was a well-recognizod form Of punishment in Britain
for certain classes Of criminals It fell into disfavor
and was abolished Fifty years however, it was
revived as punishment for garroters and its use
suited in their suppression. II is hoped that its
now against white savers will result in the breaking
up Of that nefarous traffic, one of the most hideous
crimes in existence today.
Now that the British Government has placed
more the seal OF its approval upon the whippng-post
t may be that it Twill be used generally in this
country for the punishment of certain classes Of GRIM
inas It's use for the punishment OF wfe-beaters al
ready finds favor in the eyes Of many persons, who
think that who whips woman should be whip
ped by man.
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
MIDDLETOWN MISS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MlDDLETOWN, Del, Dec. 2.-Mr.
and Mrs. b. Frank gave a surprise
party on Tuesday evening, in honor of
the eighteenth birthday anniversary of
their daughter, Jennie May. A num-
ber Of pretty gifts were presented.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Gal
lagher, Miss Gallagher, Miss Lola In
gram. Miss Marion Vinyard, Miss Viola
Weber, Miss Orah Spry, Miss Clara
Douglas, Miss Clara Gallagher, Miss
Edith Francis, Miss Hannah Kirk Miss
Helen Jones, Miss Sara kates, Miss
Odell Gallagher. Miss Edna Brynes,
Philip Vinyard. Frank Dickinson, AL
len Evans William Gallagher, Os-
bourne Banning. Herbert Pyle, Com
egys Cosden and Morris Donohue.
Thieves entered the hen house Of
B. f. Gallagher and SABLE several hens.
The remains of c. Dewitt Walker,
of-Philadelphia, were brought here for
interment in the NJ. T.. cemetery. Mr..
Walker was a former resident of Mid
dletown. w. Irving Walker Of Ches-
tertown, Md. nephew OF Dewitt
Walker. attended the interment.
Mrs Frank J. Pennington and her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Wilson. Of George
town. are visiting Mrs. r. Thomas
Cochran in East Orange, n. Miss
Charlotte Beverly of ST. Mary's Hall,
Burlington, n. j., spent the Thanks
giving holidays with her parents Mr..
aud Mrs. George V. Peverley.-Joseph
H. Mendinhall and family Of Whining
ton. spent Thanksgiving Day with her
father Charles p. COchran.-Mr. and
Mrs Daniel w. Stevens attended a re-
, union of the Stevens family at Med
ford, n j.. last week.-The Misses
Lidie and Adelaide McElrone of West
Chester State Normal School, were
Thanksgiving visitors with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W A. McElrone. at
McDonough.-Mr William A. Com
eggs has been visiting her cousin in
Philadelphia--Mi Emma Pennington
has been spending several days with
Miss Martha Cochran in Wilmington
The Rev William II. Hutchin aud
daughter Miss Mary. were guests OF
Pbhadelphia relatives over Thanks
giving Day.
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
wELCOME THE sTATE GRANGE.

From the Newark Post.
Arrangements are about completed
for the entertainment of the State
Grange which meets here early in
December. II is hoped the folk of
Newark viii do everything possible
to make the Convention a success.
Last year, when the Grange met at
Lewes. very flattering reports were
made of the hospitable reception
given by the Sussex town. Residents
of Newark are perhaps not quite so
personally interested in farm sub
iects as i'm the lower counties, but
this should in no way deter us from
giving the farmer delegates right
royal welcome According 10 re-
ports, when our ladies set out to en-
tertain a guest a visit to Newark
becomes a pleasant recollection.
We must realize. too, that the
farmers OF Delaware and their wives
are becoming a strong force in tile
shaping of measures leading to a bet
ter Delaware. The Grange is no
small factor IN the State Repre-
senting as it does, a progressive and
active citizenship. awakening TO a
realization of its power, It promises
TO WELD a strong influence on legisla-
tion leading to public welfare. Ques-
tions OF varied interests have receiv-
ed thought and debate Prominent
among these, is that Of education.
The Grange Of the whole State is
keyed to high Interest in this Ques-
ton and has pointedly expressed the
need for changes for betterment Not
only is this true Of the System Of
Public Schools but Of Higher Educa
ton as well.
Evening journal., 1912-12-02

If the old City Hall here is to be abandoned. why
wouldn't it be nice thing for the people TO dedicate
it to the OF the Delaware Historical Society? That
Organization is raising fund for building be-
cause it must vacate its present quarters There
are thousands Of Wimingtonens who for sentimental
reasons, would dislike to the old City Hall de-
stroyed Turning it over to the Historical Society
would serve two purposes Il would preserve his
torical building and give 10 the valuable collections
of the society appropriate setting No doubt interior
remodeng would be necessary to make the building
suited fully to the purposes Of the society but the
money in hand for the proposed building might
be used for that purpose In fact. what better pur-
pose could the old City Hall be put than to make it
sort Of State and municipal museum under the con-
troll Of the Delaware Historical Society
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
NOT Fin SUBJECTS FOR MERCY.

MO mercy should be shown by any Delaware court
~ TO any person, woman found guilty OF
the henous ofense of pedding cocaine for the use
OF dope fends who already exist and the creation
OF victims OF the drug habit Such a crime as
that when fully proved. merits the worst punishment
provided for t by law There thousands Of CO.
caine victims in New York and other large cities
ply because the investigating aud prosecuting Off
cals and the courts did not deal with the evil with
crushing policy when it in its early stages
There should be such official judicial laxty in
Wilmington the State at large in dealing with the
evil. The time to act to stamp it now and the
best to stamp it out is by the infection Of the
severest possible punishment upon every person white
black, convicted OF the crime.
Cocaine is powerful akaloid. obtained from the
leaves of II is a bitter white crystalline sub
stance and is remarkable for producing local nsensi-
bility to pain. AS local anesthetic is one of man
kinds benehcent drugs, but perverted TO use as
a dope" it is Of manknds most baneful enemies
Hundreds Of thousands OF Americans already are ad-
dicted its degradng and destructive use Tens Of
thousands have died from its effects Unless steps be
taken 10 stamp out the habit it will become as great
curse TO America opium is to the Far East
The Wilmington police will do service Of incalcula-
bic value the public if they will arrest and bring 10
justice every peddler who is in the field distributing
this harmful drug
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
SEARCH FINDS ONE VICTIM

POCOMOKE CITY, Nd. Dec. o.
The body Of Mrs. Sarah II. Anderton.
wife of Captain Elmer Anderton. Of
the schooner White Wings who was
drowned in the Pocomoke River more
than a week ago with her ive-year-
old son, Edward, was found by a
searching party this afternoon. 100
yards from where she lost her life.
The body of the child has not been
recovered.
Mrs. Anderton was 2S years old,
and was the daughter Of Major Shant,
formerly of Sanford. Va. She and her
son were drowned when the mother
caught the child by the hand as he
ran out of the cabin Of his fathers
vessel TO prevent him from falling
overheard. and lost her balance and
fell With the boy.
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
BREATHE
HYOMEI
AND END
CATARRH

If you really want TO get rid OF vile
Catarrh why not give Booths HY-
OMEI treatment fair trial.
Your money will be refunded if you
think you have not been benefited,
and on that basis every Catarrh VIC
tim should start to Danish Catarrh
this very day.
HYOMEI IS a soothing healing an
tiseptic air made from Australian
Eucalyptus and other antiseptics it
kills Catarrh germs and contains no
cocaine or poisonous drugs. Complete
outfit, S100. extra bottle If needed, so
cts AT druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
LEwEs AND THE sCHOOLMARMs.
MON the LeWes Pilot

from the LeWeS Pilot
The pretty Sussex School Marin has
been with us this week. and the town
has been given entirely over 10 them.
We hope their stay of three days was
a pleasant one and that their visit will
not be the last Lewes is an ideal
place for a meeting of this kind as
the many attractions on our beach and
the many attractions in our town did
not let them have an idle hour The
gentlemen teachers were here also in
great numbers and they seemed TO en-
Joy the three days stay in our town
Come again, teachers of Sussex; you
are always Welcome to our city.
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
LET US MEET 1T LIKE MEN.

From the Dover News (Dem.)
A United States Senator will be
chosen to represent this State in the
new Congress and for the term end
ing March 4, 1919, by the Democratic
members of the new Delaware Legis-
lature, early in January.
With little more than a month in
teryening, this newspaper believes
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
Editorial Opinion
NEWARK AND IT'S LIBRARY.

From the Newark Ledger.
Through the instrumentality Of
the ladies OF the New Century Club
this town is enriched by library. It
may be small, but it is growing, and
already affords good reading In hc-
ton and also works Of art. science
and travel.
The people Of this town should pa
tronize the library. 1t is for their
benefit and they should accept it as
SUCH
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
REPUBLICANs FAVOR JACKsON
From the Elkton Democrat.

H'oh eho hihtoh btulocIdt
The Republicans of Maryland seem
to be backing, almost to unit, the
candidacy of William p. Jackson, OF
Salisbury for the United States
Senate, TO succeed the late Hon.
lsidor Rayner The Baltimore News
which would like to run the affairs
OF the. Progressive, Democratic and
Republican parties, is making a fight
against Jackson-probably to get in
the limelight. Governor Goldsbor-
ough Will make the appointment.
Evening journal., 1912-12-02

It's worth while to know Just
what's in the market, whether you
contemplate buying or renting can
upon the Wants to provide you WIN
full list of the vacant houses, apart.
ments and flats in the locality tnat
YOU favor most-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-12-02

Doawareans who live in Demar should resent the
attempt that is being made to have the post
Office shifted from the Delaware side to the Maryland
side OF that bi-sate town. AZ present the postofce
is the Delaware side Of the line and there is no
valid why the Deawareans should be incon-
yenienced by having Il shifted. the Maryland side
Evening journal., 1912-12-02

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money il
It fails to cure. f. w. GROVES sign
ature is on each box. 25c
Evening journal., 1912-12-02

Frank H. Pennell when angling in Kent Narrows
caught rockish that weighed 20 l-2 pounds Such
good news as that is enough Delaware anglers
to move in body upon the Narrows in the hope OF
doing as well, or better, in the rock fishing line
Evening journal., 1912-12-02

In The Association Of Amsr-
f4.kIel lean Advertisers has ex-
WSW amined and certified 20
tha oirculation Of this pub
bcation. The figures of circulation
oontained in the Asssciation's re-
pert only arc guaranteed. ",
Association Of American Advertisers
Ma 4isl Whitehall Bids. n 7. City
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
M CTrRF A COIN IN ONE DAY. /.

Copyright, 1912. by E. J. Edwards
All rights reserved)
Evening journal., 1912-12-02

The AgBociaNon a
hmcrican Advertise
era ia composed q
Az the great sdver-
tiserB Of this COM
try. The AHsocia-
tion endorses only
such papers an sub
init 70 its examina~'
tion AZ any moment
and positive proof
must be submitted
The accompanying
certihcate, Ne. kioAs
has besa iag1s4 -
thia pnpA
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-10-31

b. Underwood, who has been
working in st. Louis for some
months, has returned to this
county and is again doing bridge
work. They all come back, es-
pecially to r. H.
Mrs. j. p. Harper has been on
the sick list but is better, we are
glad to say.
Mrs. Mary Neal who has been
threatened with blood poison and
suffering with a sore arm for some
weeks, is rapidly recovering at
present.
Emmett Rosser and wife and
two daughters, Ruth Virginia and
Pauline, visited relatives here last
week.
Well, here's our glad hand to
the president that elected next
Tuesday. Will be glad when
election is over, but Of course we
are strong for Woodrow Wilson
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-10-31
FARBER NEWS.

Quite a number Of the school
children went nutting on Cuivre,
Saturday.
Mrs. Ella Smith of st Louis
county arrived Sunday to visit
her parents, NJ. r. X. Biggs and
wife.
Born, to the wife of Clarence
Waters, Oct. 2lst, daughter.
w. j. Crow and wife spent Sun
day with G. B. Moore and family
Cephas Bradbury, who has
been spending a few weeks with
Farber friends, returned to Clay,
ton, New Mexico, Monday.
Misses Alice and Efie Tanner
are spending the week with rela
tiyes near Perry.
The young folks, and old one,
too, spent very delightful time
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-10-31
HOLLENSVILLE ITEMS.

DIR. j. W. Settle and wife of
Mexico visited friends and rela.
tives here last week.
Miss VIM, teacher at Gate
wood, entertained her school al
her home last Saturday evening
j. w. Sharp is building barr
on that part of his farm known
as the Peck place.
McGee Bros. have about com
pleted a concrete cellar.
Mrs. Robson of Mexico is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. j. w
Peck.
Rev. Rice missed his appoint
ment at Olivet Sunday on account
of his protracted meeting a
Trinity.
Rev. Slade, the pastor, closed {
two weeks meeting at Mapl,
Grove Friday night.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-10-31
RUSH HILL ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Erdel, Jr.,
are the proud parents of new
boy.
Mrs. Will Doolin, who has been
i'll for a while, is almost entirely
well again.
p. B. Yates, who has been
working at McCredie for some
time, has returned home and has
charge of the second trick at the
C. & A station. L. F. Peery is
again working third trick.
Mrs. j. A. Luckie of st. Louis
returned home last week after
having spent several days visit
iting friends and relatives in
Mexico and Rush Hill.
Mrs. H. c. Carnes spent several
days last week with Miss AbbiC
Sullivan, near Mexico.
j. l.. Carnes put lightning rods
on j. w. Coleman S blacksmith
shop in the northeast part OF
town last week. This is a good
building and is now well protect
ed against lightning. j. w. says
he feels perfectly safe now tC
work there during an electrical
storm. j. w. is a hustler, al,
right, and knows a good thing
when he sees it.
Mrs. Frank Paris, who ha,
been i'll so long, remains about
the same.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-10-31
BEAN CREEK.

Mrs. Matt Blum has recently
painted her house and will build
a porch in the near future.
Charlie Robinson and Wick Gil
more are painting Gilead church.
r. 7. Byars and son, Lonnie, are
painting his dwelling and meat
house.
William Kysar is plastering his
house.
William Mongler and wife Wis
tied Shannon Willingham and
John Simpson near Tulip last
week.
Mrs. Grace Robinson and
daughter, Blanche, visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Reighley, west of Mexico, last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Mag Young and Mrs
Whey Willingham, west Of Mex
leo, visited Brack Willinghan
and family Sunday and Monday