davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1912-03-22
HOME ENDORSEMENT OF W. P. SMITH

for judicial places; she never had Judge, and only the Prosecuting Al torney once and that was when Hon Charles Coffin filled that place di- rectly after the war; Lawrence coun- ty wants the place this time; she wants MT. Smith elected it's her right and she asks you to help her get it. Vote for MT. Smith.
 Fifth-We are all standing spon- sor for Mr. Smith being worthy, con- sistent, christian gentleman; a life long Democrat of the "Old School. man with boundless energy and abundant ability to make a Prose uting Attorney of whom the Dis trict can be justly proud. In conclusion, We say to you that We aer taking this interest in MT. Smiths campaign without his so- lieitation and without even his knowl edge. and ask you to please stand with us on March 27th and help us elect him.
 D. A. Lindsey, editor; J. T. Scott; L. c. Craig, minister; B. A. spradlin, teacher; R. J. Cooper, mayor; J. c. Land R. NJ. Johnson, s. T, Benning- field, Atty; A. s. Irby, Atty; C. T. Burns, Atty; T. T. Trimble, minis ter; W. A. Cunningham, Atty; Pon- der & Ponder, Attys. J. N. Childers, Atty; and others.
 Endorsed by the Lawrence County Democratic Central Committee:
 Whereas, ". P. Smith, who has for many years been citizen of this county. and
 Whereas, he has announced as a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of the Third Judicial District of Ark ansas. and,
 Whereas. by his untiring devotion to his clients, and attention to busi- ness, he has gained the reputation 0, being one of the best lawyers in this section of the State;
 Therefore. be it resolved by the Democratic Central Committee oi Lawrence County, that We endorse his candidacy and recommend him to the voters of the district as worthy Of their confidence and support.
The Newark journal., 1912-03-22
KIND HEARTED MRS. BILLY
Has Experience in Subway In Which Element of Gratitude Was
 Lacking.

On one of the intermittent warm days of this winter certain Mrs Upper Westend, who is as kind-heart- ed as she Is handsome and we'll dressed. took Subway train down town to call at her husbands oface and go to luncheon with him.
 I've had another experience. Billy" she said to her husband upon reach. ing her destination. There was a poorly dressed woman sitting next to me in the train. and when she got up to leave I saw that she had left her fur on the seat and I called to her. Now wouldn't you have thought she would have been grateful to mel Not a bit. That's all you get for telling people they've lost something. She gave me the queerest, most disagree able look, and at first thought she wouldn't come back. It made me cross, so only waved my hand at the fur. and she snatched 1t up and went of without even saying thank you.
 You needn't look so queer. Billy. suppose you think am meddling hkdiu, OuL yOu MOutQA ' uhFB Ick nGT go of without her fur! 1t was such a pretty one, too. It is gurprising what good things some poor people wear"
 You shouldn't leave on your own fur even if 1t is warm day." re- marked MT. Billy, dryly, and Mrs. Billy, throwing hasty glance over her pretty self and her belongings, answered with little shriek:
 "Oh.. I only threw it over my arm You don't suppose that 1t was my new Christmas fur that that horrid woman went off-yith, Billyr'
 And that was just what had han. pened
The Newark journal., 1912-03-22

to your father-we lived across Dota creek, George and Jim, Buck Fetzer and I walked from Logan township to old Shady Grove every day and at tended that school. It was in the summer months and almost every evening for some time on coming to the creek on our way home We would go in bathing Small as we were, this was very dangerouse, so one evening father, knowing of our lott ering, told me not to go in the creek any more; if did he would have to whip me. A good promise was made and at the time I thought it would be lasting. Jim and George still per sisted in their evening swim, I set ting by looking on. This went on few days but the temptation was too great, so one evening on reaching the creek the boys insisted on me going in with them. So In I went, little thinking of someone being in hiding. When l got home father was there and what he did to me was good and plenty.
 Poor James and George have long since passed off the stage of action to the Great eByond. Not Knowing but few of our boyhood pranks, few days ago l walked over to one of my sisters, where mother is making her home at present, to see mother. I knew she knew considerable of your boyhood days My business was soon told, but the answer she gave me was quite lengthy, all of which I will not try to relate.
 After the war the men returned home and settled down to work. They resurrected the old tan yards and went to making leather again. One you and your brothers, while cutting and eording bark, peeled the bark from a forked log This was taken and cut in rude image of man, and with burned coal, a face was made, and striped as for coat and pants, and was stood up against the log near the roadside. This im- age was named "ku Klux." A fey days afterward father and I were squirrel hunting and happened to come up facing the image He spoke to me to wait. I, thinking he was ging to kill squirrel, when the gun fired instead of a squirrel, it was the image that he had gotten plump be- tween the eyes. Pa told mother what he had done, but nothing more was thought of 1t until a short time afterward. One day mother was at
The Newark journal., 1912-03-22

To the Voters of the Third Judicial District:-
 In issuing and sending you this our endorsement of the candidacy of our friend and neighbor the Hon. W. P. Smith for the office of Prosecuting Attorney of our District, we do so with full knowledge and apprecia- thon of the standard of integrity and ability that any man to successfully fill this position must measure up to.
 No man should be asked to da any thing without you are first able to give him a reason for your request, and when we ask each voter to sup port MT. Smith in this race We give you the following reason for our re- quest:
 First-We believe the first and most important qualification for any man to fill any office is ABSOLUTE honesty, integrity, and eleanness in his private life. These qualities We say to you we know Billie Smith to possess.
 seeond-We believe that before any man should be elected Prosecut- ing Attorney he should be known to have the legal ability to cope with the Bar of the District on every part of the ground; hold his own in a single handed fight, as Prosecuting Attorney has always to make, and be able to enforce the criminal law. From Cur long acquaintance with NIT. Smith in the courts we say to you that he can do all these things; and if elected WILL do them.
 Third-We appreciate self-made man; We believe you do too We knew "Bill' Smith when ragged boy, he hoed and plowed from early morn until late at night helping to support a widowed mother, and at the same time gain an education for himself A man who thus helys him. self We believe should be helped. Won't you help us help him? If you will, vote for him; he is worthy of your support
 Fourth-We feel that in all fair ness and Justice Lawrence county should have one of our judicial off cers; she has always been strongly Democratic, and given her full sup port to the other counties candidates
The Newark journal., 1912-03-22

a neighbors, Bill Austin's. While there your brother Tom came up and she overheard conversation be- tween them in which he was telling Austin about someone shooting his Ku Klux. Mother kept quiet and I guess your brother, Tom, never did know who shot his Ku KIux
 Until this day mother has deep friendship for the Jernigan family a friendship formed many years ago through the kindness shown her by old Parson Jernigan and family
 J. w. SCOTT,
 March IS. Salado, Ark
The Newark journal., 1912-03-22
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following is a list Of letters rer mai.fng uncalled for in the Newark posoffice Mch l, 1912
 Nellie Casson
 Jno. T. Hays
 c. A. Halsey
 B. c Hill
 Herman H. Jones
 Mrs. Lee
 'feo. Pumpkins
 rs. Geo. A. Payne
 abert Smith
 JsO. yletes
 lee Whaley If nst called for in 30 days will be sent t.o the dead letter office at Wash ingtch, D. c. When calling for above letters say advertised.
 T. M HARRELsoN, PM.
The Newark journal., 1912-03-22
JOHN AND JIM AND
 SCHOOL BOY TRICKS

Yes, James. I well remember that old stove-pipe you told us about, sometime ago, and also remember all those young people you mentioned, and must say that many of those school days, were some of my hap piest days. You and the boys you name were a few years older than me and were in more ups and downs in boyhood life than we little tots. But many events that transpired along then are as vivid as if it only happen ed yesterday.
 The last term of school that I went
Evening journal., 1912-11-06
nrNIEn one RIenr rO yOTE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del, Nov 6-Rob-
ert S. Morris, an employe Of the Pen
sion Department. who has been voting
in this district ever since he left, nine
teen years ago. was denied the right to
vote here yesterday an appeal from
the registration having been taken by
the Republicans. Daniel J. Layton,
Jr., acted as attorney for the party
who filed the appeal He quoted from
the election laws Of this State, which
is the only statute We have in refer
ence to voting qualifications, which
specifically sets forth thatwhen a man
removes from this State and makes
his domicile In another, not having
a definite time TO return notwith-
standing the fact that he is In the
employ of the Government In Wash
ington. shall be denied the right Of
suffrage. Morris testified that he
and his family did not live In the
Capital, but In a suburban town called
Riverdale Park. where many OF the
Government employees live He stated
that they have not the right 20 vote
there Morris is well known in lower
Delaawre, having resided In his town
most OF his life.
Three freight cars were derailed al
Redden yesterday, and William Roach
Evening journal., 1912-11-06
EBENEZER

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
EBENEfER, Del, New. 6.-District
superintendent h F. Hoffecker will
preach in Ebenezer church on next
Sunday morning
Great preparations are being made
for the poultry supper to be held in
the basement of Ebenezer church en-
Thursday evening, November 81.
Revival services will commence in
Fbenezer church on next Sunday ev-
ening under the direction of the Rev
J. H. Geoghegan.
Miss Sarah L. Davis. Miss Edna
Worrall, Messrs. Henry Geoghegan,
Raymond Davis. Clarence Davis.
Frank Kelley, Wallace Cook, Wayland
Fellows visited several residents Of
this vicinity on masquerade evening
Mrs. Benjamin Whiteman and
daughters, Florence and Elnorah aud
son Iliff, of Washington, ID. c.. are
spending some time at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis c. Whiteman-
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Lamborn and
family we're the Sunday guests Of Al
ban Buckingham and family.-Miss
Lora Little and Miss Elizabeth Little
spent Sunday with Miss Mabel f.
NOAi ali --tWlo Lee. OF NiIlthtIc-
vile, Pa, visited friends in this vicin-
ity on Sunday Edward Norrall Wis
tied his friend. Edward Van SAINT, on
Sunday.-Frank Comfy. of Cock 5
Bridge, spent the week end az the
home OF Joseph X Worrall and fam
iR-Miss Mabel +. Worrall was a
" mington visitor on Saturday,
Mabel S. Davis visited her sister,
George r. Dempsey. on Satur-
- MIR and Mrs. George Davis we're
VI prs in Brandywine Hundred on
st. ay.-Mr and Mrs George Demp.
eey and son George we're the Sunday
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Fred Stra.
horn and family. of kennett Square
Pa.-Mr. and Mrs Eli Davis attended
the funeral of Mr. Davis cousin. Miss
Adeline Steele, in Newark on sa,ur-
day.
Evening journal., 1912-11-06
Mr.. HANDY HOME,
IS MUCH IMPROVED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del. Nov 6.-The Hon.
L. Irving Handy and Mrs. Handy have
arrived home from their trip abroad.
Mr. Handy has returned with restor-
ed health the sea air and rest hav-
ing effected this result
Miss Margaret Handy, of the Johns
Hopkins Womans Medical College.
Baltimore. and l.. Irving Handy, Jr.,
u. S. Survey. came TO Smyrna on
Sunday to open the home and to re-
ceive their parents upon their ar
rival
Personal Miss Emma Stevenson
left Smyrna Monday for a months va
cation in Brooklyn. n. Y, and TO at
tend the wedding on November Il, OF
Miss Julia Weldon. formerly Of Smyr-
ma, TO Chester G. Stewart, of Brook
lyn-The Rev William Davidson Par
~. pastor of the Asbury Methodist
Episcopal Church, is attending the
Worlds Missionary Exposition In Ball
timore. Md.-The rectory of St Pc
ter's p. r. Church. was newly and
prettily painted last week-Derickson
Cummins, Of the Philadelphia Di-
vinity School, of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church. is visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Lee Cummins
here-Edward S. Dwight has returned
home from a visit Of ten days at
| Cheltenham, Pa-Miss Flo Gotee, has
returned from a visit of several days
I in New York City-Dr Robert Watt
superintendent of Easton District, and
Mrs. Watt have returned home after
an absence Of several weeks at AT.
lantic City-Mr and Mrs Edgar LAM
of Philadelphia. spent Sunday Will
Mrs. Sarah Farrell.
Evening journal., 1912-11-06
NEWSY DOINGS
OF new CASTLE
Republicans Of Hundred Ex-
peCted Defeat Of Shaw
and Appleby
WORKER DIES AFTER
INJURY In MILL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Nov cit was a
foregone conclusion here yesterday
that James G. Shaw. candidate for
Levy Court Commissioner, would be
defeated The same was true of
Clayton d. Appleby for the Legis-
lature.
When Mr. Shaw learned that White
Clay Greek hundred Republicans had
gone over to Martin Smith for Levy
Court Commissioner and that there
was general cutting and slashing here
of the ticket, he and his friends knew
he would be beaten. Mr.. Appleby had
been promised Republican support
but in every district the vote went
against him in favor OF Mr.. Holcomb.
The best of good feeling prevailed
during the day among the men of both
parties.
William Miller. colored, Of Whining
ton. while at work In Deemer's steel
lAhlli VN MUMMY AANh WIN eAA NNNtNNAfe
which was followed by his death yes
terday He was tightening a nut on
bolt when the wrench slipped and
struck him above the eye He was
attended by Or. Wertenbaker and re-
moved to his home I'm Wilmington.
Word was received here yesterday
! that Miller had died.
John J. Doris. Jr., Is unable 10
work owing to a painful injury to his
eye. He was at work In the chipping
department of one of the steel plants
when he met with an accident where
by his eye was severely scalped.
Hiett Graham who is now aboard
the United States battleship Della
ware visited New Castle friends yes
lterday.
The Government employees, who
came home to vote. have returned tc
the National Capitol
Charles II. Clewell received such q
complimentary vote here yesterda,
that the town came near making 4
unanimous.
Evening journal., 1912-11-06

Gated us to foot comfort. TIZ works
on now principle goes into the
sweat glands OF the feet, forces them
to exude all those acids and poisons
that cause foot troubles. TIZ softens
corns. callouses and bunions, they
shrink and fade away. Foot pains
cease at once. There is nothing else
known-absolutely nothing else to
take the place Of IT, foot bath. Get
AIS cent box from any drug store, de-
partment or general Iore, or, If you
want to prove it. write today to Wal
ter Luther Dodge Co.. 1928 S. Wa
bash Ave. Chicago, Ill, for a free
trial package OF TIz. One TlZ foot
bath and your feet will never want
anything but TIz.
Evening journal., 1912-11-06
HARRINGTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON, Dell Nov 6-Mrs.
Charles Trice. accompanied by her
daughter Sara spent q part of the
week in Harrington Mrs. John c.
Dill, of Greensboro. Nd is spending
a week as the guest Of Mrs. Mary
Jump in Harringtcn.-Mi Mary
Ward of Philadelphia, spent Saturday
and Sunday as the guest of her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. James Ward, here
Prof Alexander Harrington, who
has been i'll with typhoid fever. is re-
covering and has resumed his duties
as supervising principal of the Sea-
ford schools.-Mrs. Joseph Eggert, of
Philadelphia, spent last week with
her mother, Mrs. William Shaw
Miss Caroline Lane, Of Harrington,
spent the latter part of last week as
the guest of DR. and Mrs. higgins, OF
Little Creek-Mr. and Mrs William
Hatfield entertained their daughter
Miss Elsie Hatfield of Philadelphia
Pa Mrs Davis. of Greenwood. spent
last week here Mrs. Mary Cahall is
sick-Miss Eva Thawley has return
ed home after having spent a week
with her sisters at Harrington, Fred
erica and Haddcn Heights, Pa M p
kitchline, Henry Atkinson, Charles
Lane called on 7 j. Bending in VII
mington last Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs j. S Wroten and daugh
ter Ada spent last Sunday with MI
and Mrs Roy Hopkins and Miss Ger
trude Hopkins, near Pennington
Harlan Blades and Charles Smith, o
Bursville, Nd, were in town Sunday
Miss Margaret Hutson, Of Rehobott
is spending the week with Miss Jes
sic Sapp. Miss Virginia Brown an
Miss Virginia Harrington here.-Mr:
A. L. Russell is spending the wee
with her daughter. Mrs. Adam HOi
singer, of Denton. Md.-Miss Rebecc
Barwick is the guest OF friends
Media, Pa.-Mrs Maggie Outten, c
near Greenwood, is spending a FEY
days as the guest of her cousin, Nj
and Mrs Charles Lane-Mrs Harr
Hanson returned to her home sur
day after a weeks visit with her sis
ter. Mrs. Tilehman Harvey. Mr.. an
Mrs. A. L. Russell returned home afte
spending a week with Ridgely friend
Mrs Benjamin Hurd spent Thurl
day as the guest of Mrs Mary Ii
zie Hughes Miss Olive T. Steel
vice principal OF Harrington Hir
School spent Saturday and Sunda
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stee'
near Rehoboth.
Evening journal., 1912-11-06
CABINET TO Be
PROGRESSIVE
President Elect Wilson to Sur
round Himself With Men
OfHlS Own thought
MENTION BRYAN AS
SECRETARY OF STATE

PRINCETON. N. j., Nov, 6.-Choice
of his Official family" the cabinet
faced President-clect Wilson today.
It is known that Governor Wilson
has made no promises or pledges.
But leading Democrats said several
appointments were considered as
practically settled. These are:
William J. Bryan, as secretary Of
state; Dr. Harvey W. Wiley former
chief chemist, as secretary Of agricul-
ture; Louis d. Brandsis the Boston
attorney, as attorney general.
William G. McAdoo, vice chairman
OF the Democratic national commit
tee Is also slated for a cabinet port
folio, either as postmaster general or
secretary OF war Josephus Daniels.
national committeeman Of North
Carolina and Chairman Of the Demo-
cratic publicity bureau is also regard
ed as a likely choice for postmaster
general.
Chairman McCombs of the Nation
al committee, it is reported. will not
be called 10 the Wilson cabinet, but
will be taken care of in some other
capacity, If he desires. His health is
poor and he is expected to avoid any
heavy or conhning work.
For secretary of the treasury, Re-
preventative A. Mitchell Palmer, Will
son leader in Pennsylvania, or Re-
preventative William c. Redfeld, of
New York, are generally regarded
as leading in Wilson's consideration.
Redield, who retires from the house
March 4, is also talked of for secre-
tary Of commerce and labor Labor
Commissioner Charles p Neill is also
possibility for that portfolio.
Representative Burleson, of Texas
campaign general of Wilson. Is gener-
ally considered assured of a cabinet
job. with chances favoring his taking
the navy or interior department desk
Tom Pence, a newspaper cores
pondent and Wilson publicity man
is talked of for secretary to the new
President Mayor Newton Baker, Of
Cleveland. Is another thought 10 be-
/ considered for the job Of Little pre-.
sident" Several senators, including
O'Gorman Of New York; Luke Lea
of Tennessee; Gore, OF Oklahoma
Rayner. of Maryland; Gardner, o.
Maine and Culberson Of Texas, have
been mentioned as cabinet possibili
ties, but it is generally believed tina
Wilson will not recruit any cabine
members from the Senate because o
the small Democratic majority there
Other Democratic chieftains said Z
be cabinet timber are: State Chair
man Homer s. Cummings. OF Cor
= necticut, ex-Mayor John w Guthri'
Of Pittsburgh. Colonel Robert Ewini
Louisiana national committeeman
. Representative Henry, of Texas; ni
= tional Committeeman Wade and Jerr
+ B. Sullivan. of Iowa; Governor Burh
of North Dakota and National Con
f, miteeman Fred 3. Lynch, of Mime
= sofa.
Evening journal., 1912-11-06

uOtt hVl lall OUT mere -
vigur and snap where be-
fore the hair was dead.
dull and brittle The itch
ing which Is so annoying
stops and you enjoy a feel
Ing OF GOODNESS and clean
illness hitherto unknown,
Any dealer will sell you
Newbro's Herpicile In so
cent and S1.O0 sizes and
guarantee It, II Il doesn't
do as promised. II you are
not satisfied he returns your
money But you'll be sat
isiied. The fret application
Will convince you that New
bros Herpicide IS the very
thing for the hair. Its odor
is delightful.
Applications may be OBJ
tanned at the better barber
shops and hair dressing
parlors.
Miller Drug Co. special
age It's.
Evening journal., 1912-11-06
IN PRISON WITH MASTER.

CHESTER, Pa, Nov 6.-The faith
fulness of a dog was demonstrated in
a forceful manner, when Captain A. j.
Swat, who is in command of a barge,
was arrested for fighting on the street.
The dog sorrowfully followed its mas
ter to the CITY Tall lookup, and when
Captain Swat was incarcerated the
little brown and white terrier stood in
front of the lookup and whined pite-
ously, attracting tn attention of Ser
geant Taylor. who placed the animal
in the cell with its master
The dog curled up with Captain
Swat on the iron cot and seemed tc
be perfectly contented.
Evening journal., 1912-11-06
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

William r. Spiker was sentenced to
three years in the penitentiary by the
Cumberland Court on a white slavery
charge.
The Rev. William Clews for several
years pastor Of the Chesapeake City
Presbyterian Church. will be installed
as pastor OF the Kennedyville Church
today.
A. NJ Peoples, of Avondale. Pa.
lodged in Elkton Jail several days ago.
charged with Illegal use of team
owned by J. W. McAllister. of Elkton.
has been held for the Grand Jury.
Evening journal., 1912-11-06

ille part nR more pIOnOuuC-
ed every day. II so. we adj
wise you 20 get busy right
away o. before It Is too late.
We are not trying to scare
you. We are simply telling
you the truth, II you would
ward or Impending bald
ness row muat check that
hair loss and rid your scalp
OF dandruff,
Don't resort to the use Of
an untried. off brand hair
preparation when genuine
Herpicide costs no more.
You are liable to dlsappoint-
ment II you experiment.
Start right and start now
with the right remedy and
stick to it-Newbro's Her
picide.
Use Ferpicide daily for a
while, then three times a
week will be sufficient.
Watch the change which
takes place In the condition
Evening journal., 1912-11-06
HERE FROM NDIA.

Mr. and Mrs. George G. Richardson
shave arrived home from Bengal, In
dia, where Mr.. Richardson was on a
business trip. Mr.. and Mrs Richard
son are staying with Mr.. richardson
4 mother. Mrs. John / Williams. No
\ % King street Mr.. William Arch
A,lal. their friend. met them in New
Fork Mr. and Mrs Richardson will
lfave in a few days for Youngstown
Mic.
Evening journal., 1912-11-06
BULLET GOES
THROUGH COAT

GEORGETOWN, Del, Nov. e-Dur-
ing the election excitement yesterday
William McCurdy shot at Albert Law
son and put buffet hole through his
coat. Lawson was unhurt and Nc
Curdy still is at large
Evening journal., 1912-11-06
ONLY $500 TO WASHINGTON AND
RETURN.

Sunday. November 10. Pennsylvania
Railroad. Special Train leaves Will
mington s3s A. NJ; leaves Washing
ton 40 F. NJ Tickets good only on
Special Train.+
Evening journal., 1912-11-06

hagman, was thrown from the top
of the cabin and injured about the
shoulder.
Evening journal., 1912-11-06

There is an effective, simple and
direct way TO reach those who you
most desire to gain attention from
use the Wants-Adv
Evening journal., 1912-11-06

Do you have dandrun? Does your
hair fall out? Is It getting thinner and
Evening journal., 1912-11-06
T0StOp Hair Loss and Rid Your Scalp
OF Dandruif, Use NeWbrO'S Herpicide

of your hair and scalp. The scalp
"a clean and free from dandruh. The
hair looks strong and healthy and