davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-07-30
WON'T ACCEPT
RESIGNATION
OF HANFORD
President Considers ImpeaCh-
ment Proceeding Against
Judge
FORCED HIM TO RETIRE
CONGRESSMEN SAY
BY The United Press.

by Ihe Jnlted freSb.
WASHINGTON. July 30.-President
Taft's refusal to accept the reslgna-
tion Of Federal Judge Hanford of
Seattle. who retired in the face of
impeachment investigation. gave rise
to the belief here today that the exec
utive was preparing to make Han
ford the object lesson illustrative OF
his belief that impeachment is as ex-
peditious method OF removing a Jus
tice from the bench as the recall OF
Judges. II was said that the presi-
dent ia waiting to make q careful in
vestigation of the evidence adduced
before the Congressional committee
which has been AT Seattle and II he
finds there are reasonable grounds
for impeachment he will force Han
ford to face the charges by refusing
TO accept his resignation.
The judiciary committee of the
house deferred it's decision on con-
tinuing or disseminating the impeach-
ment probe until a meeting with the
subcommittee. The impeachment
might continue even n Hanfords re-
signation is accepted, but the com
mittee is believed 10 favor dropping
them II Hanford leaves the bench.
President Tafts friends pointed
out today that with the Archibald
case now pending In the Senate and a
possible forcing Of a new trial OF
Hanford. the president would have a
good answer 10 the campaign charges
that the present method OF retiring
Judges for cause was cumbersome II
would effectively support the Taft at
titude that the recall Of the Judges
Is necessary. they say
Declaring they forced Judge Han
ford to resign. Representatives Gra-
ham, Of Illinois and Mccoy, Of New
Jersey, members Of the sub-commit-
tee sent to Seattle to investigate the
iurist. returned to Washington to-
day.
by the testimony we secured. des-
pite the strongest kind Of opposition
in Seattle, we forced Judge Hanford's
resignation" said Representative Nc
Coy
Both Mccoy and Graham emphati-
cally denied making any trade" with
Hanford by agreeing 10 call off the
impeachment proceedings II the
judge resigned They both declared,
however, that all practical objects Of
an impeachment had been gained by
Hanford's Withdrawal and stated
they favor dismissal Of the impeach-
ment charges. Representative Nc
Coy said Il would take six weeks and
cost 100000 to proceed with the
trial.
A meeting Of the judiciary commit
tee will be held tomorrow to decide
hot
shall be dismissed The committee
recommendation. Il is expected will
govern President Taft upon accep-
tance or declination of Judge Han
ford's letter Of resignation.
Representative Higgins. Of Connec-
ticut, the Republican member Of the
subcommittee went TO hS home al
Norwich. Conn, for a rest.
Evening journal., 1912-07-30
THREE HURT GO
TO HOSPITALS

Three victims OF accidents received
treatment at the Homeopathic and
Delaware Hospitals last evening and
today. Mrs, Emma Smith. aged 81
years. Of Newark, was admitted to the
Homeopathic Hospital. suffering with
a cut hand. received while opening a
can
George Davis, aged II years, Of No
t29 Union street. had a finger lacerat-
ed at the plant Of the Harlan g. Hol-
lingsworth Corporation and received
treatment at the same institution.
A. G. King, aged 2s years. Of No G17
Kirkwood street, employed by the
American Car and Foundry Company
received treatment at the Delaware
Hospital for injury to two fingers.
Evening journal., 1912-07-30
ALwYN BALL TEAM DEFEATED,

Harrison Street defeated Alwyn in a
game this morning, by the score OF 8
to e. The batteries we're: Harrison
Street: Guest and Ruth and Todd;
Alwyn. Malloy and Ackerman. Dunlap
and Conkey. Alwyn made four runs
In the first inning Harrison Street
made two runs in the first. two in the
third, two IN the sixth and two in the
eighth. Alwyn made one hit and three
errors. Harrison Street made three
hits and two errors.
Features of the game we're the bat
ting of Todd and all around playing
of the Harrison street team.
Evening journal., 1912-07-30
MTK Ann
lUIkAuUV
CALLSSESSION
OF PARLIAMENT
Japan'S New Ruler Will Talk
Over His Policies With
Law Makers
ALSO WILL RECEIVE
POWERS REPRESENTATIVES,
BY The Usited Press.

BY The Usited Press.
TOXIC. July 30-Mikado Yoshihito
Jspans new ruler, decided tonight TO
cali an extra session Of Parliment
soon With Parliament in session he
can outline his policies with the least
possible loss of time to the largest
possible number of the country's most
influential men, The high officials Of
state and military and naval officers
were ready 10 attend upon tho new
ruler at once. but It was decided to
postpone the granting Of an audience
10 them until tomorrow. when the
representatives Of foreign powers will
also be received.
Yoshihito has ordered the state
council TO make a period of suspen-
sion Of public entertainments as short
as possible. as he does not wish to
anjure business
Mutsuhitos guneral will take place
IN about month
Evening journal., 1912-07-30
MISS SNODCRASS
A SUICIDE, NOW
The SUPERSTITION

BY The United Press
CATSKILL. N. Y, July 30.-While
Sheriff Abram Post, Of Green county
and District Attorney Wilbur are in
vestigating the circumstances sur
rounding the death Of Dorcas I. Snod-
grass, the Mount Vernon nurse found
dead in Dubois creek, they agreed to-
day that she probably committed sui
eide
Wilbur stated that chemical anal
ysis was being made OF her stomach
to decide whether she took poison
but that be took no stock in theories
that she had been murdered on a yacht
on the Hudson and her body thrown
where il was later found.
Evening journal., 1912-07-30
MIDDLRTOWN TRANSCRIPT
PIANO CONTEST WINNERS

The Middletown Transcript Piano
contest closed Monday evening and
Miss Lena Weber. OF Middletown,
won the first prize. the handsome
s4O0 Obermeyer g. Son piano. having
to her credit 451.OoO votes.
Miss Eva Bendler Of near Delaware
City won the second prize. a sewing
machine. while Miss Elsie Byron
captured the third prize. lady's
dressing table.
Evening journal., 1912-07-30
HEALTH BOARD WOULD
HAVE A NEEDLESS CITY

Criticism Of the Board of Health for
not seeing that weeds in lots are re-
moved. is met by Secretary Ellison, Of
that department. by the statement that
the health officers are doing every
thing In their power 40 have the weeds
removed Mr. Ellison said that in
many cases the owners Of the lots on
which weeds are growing, live outside
the city and have no local representa-
tive 70 reach for failure to remove
the same.
we send out notices 10 these people
and II they are not obeyed. we can 90
no further. many Ion owners living at
some distance from THE city. Fur
thermore, the board is not possessed
OF funds to the extent that II can
have the work done"
Evening journal., 1912-07-30
HOUSE In BITTER
TARIFF DEBATE
Rv The limited Press.

by Ine United Press.
WASHINGTON, July 30.--In a tenn
pest of partisan debate, the tariff re-
vision fight switched today from the
Senate to the House The wool,
sugar and excise tax bills passed by
the Senate last week. were before
the House today Majority Leader
Underwood urged that the House re-
turn all three to the Senate without
concurrence He objected particular
ly TO the"riders' to the excise bill,
repeating Canadian reciprocity and
establishing a tariff board
Although reciprocity anulment Is
not attached to the Senate wool and
sugar bills. Underwood exhorted the
House 10 insist on their own meas
ures. Several Democratic representa-
tives from the Southern cane sugar
districts and the Western beet sugar
districts "insurged" against the
free sugar bill. Representative Ruck.
er. (Dem Colo.) was the leader OF
the Democratic insurgents"
Evening journal., 1912-07-30
NO COLOR LINE UP
PARTY FOR ROOSEVELT
By The united Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, July 30.-The Roose-
welt attitude toward the negro Ques-
tion generally and the negro in poll
tics was inquired into by a commit
tee that interviewed the colonel at
The Outlook offices today After the
conference which was not public. the
delegates professed 10 be perfectly
satisfied that Roosevelt would not
countenance drawing the color line
although he stated that he would not
interfere with the organization Of the
new Progressive party in the south.
Evening journal., 1912-07-30
S26,32O IN FEES
FOR THE COUNTY

County Comptroller Philemma
Chandler today presented his report
TO the Levy Court of the fees receiv-
ed from the county offices during the
past six months. The receipts we're
as follows.
Recorder Of Deeds. S1i.337 so: Pro-
thonotary. S2.613 40; Register Of
Wills, S7.44705; Clerk Of Orphans
Court. S615.07; Clerk Of the Peace,
S1,13S total, S26,320.72.
Evening journal., 1912-07-30
RECEIVER SELLS PROPERTY.

Peter T. Wright, receiver Tor The
National Real Estate Trust Company,
sold the personal property Of the
company today. The receiver will
make an itemised report of the sale
to the Court Of Chancery tomorrow.
Register in Chancery Joseph c.
Jolls is now sending out notice to de-
positors in the thrift department OF
the company requesting them ia
prove their claims.
Evening journal., 1912-07-30
HOME FROM VACATION.

John W Johnson. foreman of the
3. r Shaw Co. plant with his wife
and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Wendt and
son Thaddeus and daughter Wanda
have returned home from an extend
ed-trip a. Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1912-07-30
STAY THIS SALE.

The sheriff's sale of the real estate
OF Harry and Kate M. Ramsburger.
at Sixth and Madison streets, adver.
tised for to-day, was stayed through an
amicable agreement.
Evening journal., 1912-07-30
CANDIDATE FOR DELEGATE.

Edward F. Grant. of No. sos Sprin-
ger street. is candidate for delegate
to the Democratic State convention
from the Twelfth ward.
Evening journal., 1912-07-30

Il ABORERs wANTED-sTEADY WORK
Il good wages for active men. Appl,
Medicus Co.. Newport. Delaware. iySo-2t.
Evening journal., 1912-07-19
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Florence Grossemeyer, OF No.
e03 S. Adams street. was given a
party in honor Of her twenty-first
birthday anniversary on Tuesday
evening. She was the recipient of
many handsome presents. A musi-
cal program was offered, games we're
played and refreshment served.
Among those present were: Mrs.
Rose Lane, Charles Lane, James Mel
burn, James J. Donovan. Annie
Dougherty, Elva Lockerman, Harry
Richards, Martha Peoples. Marie Nc
Laughlin, Mary Donovan, William
Smithers, Mrs. Dougherty. Ella c. Nc
Drough, Julia r. Donohue, Harvey
Martin. Thomas Varcll, Peter Varell
Alfred Pudran. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schneider, William Goodman, Press
Rash, Mr.. and Mrs. John Varell. Mr.
9nd Mrs. John Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. J.
+. Grusscmeyer. Mrs. Rash. Miss Hat
tle Easburne. a. Grussemeyer. Miss
Madeline fishbock. Miss Annie Eley.
son, MT and Mrs. Nicholas Grusss.
never
Evening journal., 1912-07-19
YORKLYN

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
YORKLYN, Del. July i9-Mr and
Mrs Frank X. HOLMAN have return
ed from Pittston, Pa.
Charles Becker. Of Brandywinc
Springs. autoed through here on
Thursday.
Mrs. John r. Rogers of Letitz. Pa,
IS visiting friends here.
Homer Robinson spont Wednesday
IN Wilmington.
Mrs Margaret J. Ford, Of Wash
ington. Is spending a week with her
parents Mr. and Mrs Patrick Touhey
Mics Ethel Morley, of Chester. is
visiting friends here
Miss Mildred Duncan, OF Trenton,
~ y, is q visitor here
Walter x. Benjamin oi Ceilings.
wood. n J.. spent Wednesday here IN
the interest Of the Hughes and Phil.
lips Company
The National Fibre and Insulation
Company gave their yearly saisrieo
STAFF an outing in their three Stanly
steamers to Rehoboth. Those that con
sisted the party we're: ! Warrer
Marshall, T. Clarence Marshall, Sam
uel Cooper. William o. Taylor
Ephraim Jorden, Edward F. Holloran
J z. Shane, Preston McGovern. Jere
miah Moynihsn. William Mighty
James Gibbons, John Benge. William
Little
Evening journal., 1912-07-19
AVERAGE WHEAT YIELD
ABOUT TOWNSEND

TOWNSEND, Del, July 1e.-Sever-
al farmers In this section have fin-
ished threshing and report that the
wheat crop is about equal TO the or
dlnary yield. George ". Daniels got
an average OF 25 bushels of 26 acres
Thomas Lattomus on the CHM farm
got an average OF % bushels per
acre. On the Riley farm which is
also owned by Mr. Lattomus. an aver
age Of % bushels per acre was OBJ
tanned. John Lattomus got an aver
age Of "a bushels from 80 acres. Will
liam G. Money secured an average OF
% bushels, and Oliver Foraker Sc
cured an average OF % bushels on
his farm. Indications are that the
corn crop in this section will not be
as good as in former years due main
ly 10 the excessive rains early in the
spring, thus causing the farmers 70
be several weeks late in getting the
corn in.
Evening journal., 1912-07-19
FASHIONS AND FADS

'Mohair is being much used for
dust coats, especially the mistral va
ricty
All lingerie is still very closely
cut to maintain the straight figure
lines
AIl-white for mourning is max
ing its way, especially for young
people.
Chinese embroidery is used on the
revers OF some OF the newest blouses
Many white and ecru net waists
have Robespierre collars and Direc-
toire cuffs.
Advanced styles Of tailored suits
for autumn show long cutaway coats,
braid-hound.
The new long gown sleeves have
frills around the wrist and nearly TO
the elbow.
To be perfect, the white costume
for daytime requires white shoes and
white hosiery.
New beltings are Of heavy Ottoman
weave, with simple designs, set at
intervals.
All the summer corded materials
are favored for white wash SKIRTS
Diques, reps and bedford cords.
Some OF the new satin day gowns
have the high girdie with straight
hanging sash.
Il is thought that satin charmeusC
will be the favorite among silks this
autumn.
Long navy or black coats OF serg,
or Nhipcord are lined with foulsr'
or striped taffeta,
Evening journal., 1912-07-19

skirts are longer.
Beaded laces are a trimming nov
city
Covert cloth coats are coming
back
Ball trimmings are as popular as
ever.
The silk tailornades are as popular
as ever
The silk tailormades are still with
us
The suit coat is now 80 to "a in
ches long.
Fabric hats bid fair to be seen this
autumn.
Undulating braids will appear this
fall as trimmings.
In both suits and dresses many
sash effects are noticed
Broadcloth is rumored 20 be a
coming autumn material.
Coat sets are having a revival, so
are collar and cuff sets.
Perfectly simple tailored jackets
with pleated skirts are seen.
Chiffon blouses TO match the tail.
orcd suit are still in fashion.
Plain and brocaded charmeuse are
promised for early fall wraps.
New costumes show boX-pleateS
skirts with an aprsn-likc overskirt.
The silk petticoat should DO sof
silk-messaline rather than taheta.
Silk stockings are getting 80 shee
as to be positively transparent.
The newest coat sleeve IS rag
Ian in front and one-piece in the
back.
Evening journal., 1912-07-19
MARSHALLTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MARS1IALLTON, Del, July i9.--
Mrs. James W. Woodward and Miss
Ella p. Woodward were entertained
on Tuesday by Wilmington relatives.
Thomas Higgins was overcome by
the heat on Tuesday afternoon while
working in a field on his farm.
Miss Mary r. Little is recovering
from a recent illness.
Mrs Rebs Gregg was the recent
guest OF Mrs, John Il. Brachln of Mer-
maid.
Mr. Allison has been visiting New
port relatives
Marshallton A. p Sunday school
will go on Tvs annual excursion 10
Pennsgrove on Wednesday, July "a
Miss Elsie Sitter, Of Pennsvlysnis,
is the guest Of Marshallton friends
The Ladies' Aid Of Marshallton NJ
F. Church will hold a lawn fete on
the lawn Of LeWes B. Guest,
Evening journal., 1912-07-19
MILFORD'S
NEWSY SIDE
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD Del, July 19.-Ancther
tank of oil has arrived to be placed
on the streets Of the town.
On Tuesday morning Mrs Ella
Call sent a small colored girl TO town
to do some shopping, When she
started back home. she saw a man
driving a team and asked for n ride.
She placed her basket containing the
purchases which she had made in the
back Of the wagon and got In, and
when near the farm of Mrs. Call, the
man driving the team whipped II his
horse throwing the girl out and maxi
ing way with the filled market basket.
The Lincoln Church win hold an
niversary exercises on September /,
The pastor Rev. NJ. Taylor has secur-
cd the services of Dr. John Frantz, OF
New York for this occasion. who will
preach and assist IN bringing about
the financial result desired.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
methodist Protestant church viii hold
a lawn fete on the lawn of John j.
Rifenburg, who resides on tho Nc
Colley farm I'm south Milford, Thurs
uey evening" july 20.
Fire on the roof Of the blacksmith
shop Of James Mitchell Webb. Caused
small loss on Wednesday.
Lima beans were in the markets to-
day ana were selling for 80 cents a
quart
The Alden Branch international
Sunshine Society. will meet with Mrs
George Fl. Hall. on Monday evening
July %
The Millwood Sunday School, will
hold a festival in the grove, on Friday
evening. July 90.
The Ladies' Aid Of Millwood will
meet at the home Of Mrs. William
Trader on Saturday evening.
Miss Dorothy V. Paige, is visiting
friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Abbott and
sons have returned from Lewes
Beach.
Mrs. Mary vinyard is spending q
month a Colwyn, Pa, with Mrs
Abrams
Miss Mabel Davidson is spending
the week at Slaughter eBach, with Mr
and Mrs. David II. Holland.
Mrs. George E. Messick was called
TO Georgetown by the illness of hel
father Mr. Purnell.
Mrs. T. r. Henthorn has returned
Evening journal., 1912-07-19
HINTS BY MAY MANTeN
A PRETTY LITTLE FR0Ck.

The finish OF hand work is dainty
and attractive on little girls dresses.
This season scallops are especially
smart and this dress shows them.
This frock is made with a main por-
ton and sleeves In one, body and
skirt being cut in one-piece with only
shoulder and under-arm seams. The
trimming portions are applied over II.
If the plastron effect is not liked, 1t
can be cut off and the trimming be
made to take the yoke form II a
very plain dress is wanted, it can be
left off entirely and the neck and
sleeves edged with scallops or in any
way appropriate to the material. This
dress is all white but colored seal
lops on white are very pretty or col
ored material with the trimming por-
tions of white would be very charm
ing The dress is a pretty one foI
all seasonable materials. for IL is as
we'll adapted to lawn and batiste as
to linen and pique. Either belt OF
the material or one OF patent leather
can be worn. Black patent leather
liked on colored dresses and red on
white is exceedingly smart. White
Evening journal., 1912-07-19
HOUSE PARTY NEAR cHEswoIp

CHESWOLD, July 1s.-The Misses
Beatrice Crosmorc, Of Wyoming.
Temperance Scout, OF near Smyrna
Esther Garrison and Susan Cooper.
of near town, and Mary Cooper. of
Cheswold, composed a house party
entertained az the home of Mrs l..
j. Learned, recently The second
evening OF the outing Mrs
Learned entertained az birth
day party for her niece Miss susan
Cooper. Those present, besides the
house party, we're: Misses Ethel
Grieves. Of Smyrna Elva and irene
Garrison, Of kenton: Katheins
Firdin. Of Dover. Catharine Fox. of
Wilmington; Edna and Edith Vaughn.
Mary Anderson, Irene Emerson ami
Margaret Learned. Messrs. Willis
Scout and Raymond Ford, Of near
Smyrna, Walter Learned. Of near
Dover. Carl Cooper. Linford Lacy.
leon Moore. Roland and Norris Gar
fison. Ray Sampson and Edgar En-
Nson,
Evening journal., 1912-07-19

from Willow Grove. Pa, accompanied
by Miss villa Belle Harrington.
Miss Mary Vinyard is with friends
in Harrington.
Miss Hllanor Vinyard who has re-
turned from visit with Harrington
friends, is now visiting Miss Emily
Walker, in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alcorn and daughter,
Miss Edith OF Pennsgrove, Pa, also
Alta Butter Of Rochester. y. Y, are
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Delos Butler.
Miss Anna Hallett is spending the
summer at LIKE Geneva, ~ Y.
Mrs. John Titus and daughter
Frances, arc with her sister, Mrs.
William A. Webb for the summer.
Evening journal., 1912-07-19
THE BEST TEACHER
Experience Still Holds The Palm

For real practical reliability and
something to swear by, experience
plain old experence-is able to carry
big load yet without getting sway
backed
A So. Oak. woman found some
things about food from Old Expel-
ience a good. reliable teacher
She writes:
81 think / have used almost every
breakfast food manufactured. but
none equal Grape-NutS in my estima-
tion.
~ was greatly bothered with weak
stomach and indigestion. With forms-
ton Of gas after eating aud tried
many remedies for it but did not find
relief.
"Then | decided I must diet and
see II ] could overcome the dificulty
that way. My choice of food was
Grape-Nuts because the doctor told
me 7 could not digest starchy food
1T has been great beneat to me
for 7 feel like a different person since
I began 10 use g. II Is wonderful 10
me how strong my nerves have be
come. ] advise everyone 10 try II,
for experience is the best teacher.
IF YOU have any stomach trouble
cant digest your food use Grape
Nuts food for breakfast ~ least and
vou won't be able 10 praise II enough
when you see how different you feel p"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich. Read the little book,
The Road TO Wellville," in pkes
Evening journal., 1912-07-19
Timely Aid

When ones digestion
is "out of fix a good
straightforward test of
food is worth much.
Many who have suf-
tered from S I o in a c h
trouble have discovered
that a dish of
Evening journal., 1912-07-19
There's a Reason

ro.tum osrsaI %. bal. HaaIs orss1. si,A.
Evening journal., 1912-07-19
You Save Almost One-HaIf
of
Linoleun1

REGULAR S)c LINOLEUM RErNANTS 2Oc-zooo yards
and attractive patterns, popular coo bargains yards wide
while il lasts, 29c.
KLCULhK 7e AND se LINOLruM, No-Al the newest sprins
wide full Al
Clean new GOODS in perfect condition, willis lasts, 42o
Evening journal., 1912-07-19

dimity dotted with red, trimmed with
plain white scalloped with red and
worn with red patent leather belt
would be exceedingly smart, for red
in various shades is unusually fash
ionable this summer. If less pro-
nounced contrast is preferred, blue
aud white striped lawn could be en-
broidered with blue, the belt being Of
the material.
The hat Is a washable one and is
made Of linen like the dress, with a
separate crown and brim that are
buttoned together.
For the eight-year-old size
of the dress will be required yards
of material % or 23-4 yards SO or
"A inches wide; for the hat will be
needed I Ia yards SO inches wide
The May Manton pattern of the
dress. 7443 is cut in sizes for girls 8,
3 and 10 years of age, of the hat,
I43S, in two sizes for ? or 4 years
and for 6 or s years. They will be
mailed to any address by the Fash
ion Department of this paper, on re-
ceipt of ten cents for each.
no. ...... -.s.---...... ...........
Name ,'+...-. ...'-.......-...-..
Address .......,.. -..,............
size ..----......-. .................-.
The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described 70 THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Msnton Pat
tern Compsny can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
S'sTTH -TOT LINGER co.
FOurtb and Market Streets.
Evening journal., 1912-07-19

Searching for work, a home, a
room, a boarding place. location for
a new business. chance for investment
ell such information is eagerly
sought in the Wants by those who are
new arrivals, as we'll as the longer
residents.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1912-07-19
BLIGHT ON MELONS

A new blight has appeared in the
watermelon fields in the lower part
Of Sussex county, and in the adjoin-
ing county in Maryland. Farmers are
apprehensive that the melon crop
will be considerably damaged.
Evening journal., 1912-07-19
Grape-NutS
aud cream

is not only easiIy di-
gested. but actually as
sists in the digestion OF
other food.
The power of proper
food-the kind the stom
ach win digest, and at
the same time yields
nourishment-is almost
unlimited.