davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
Rn0GFVEET
CAMPAIGN ON
The LAST LAP
Candidate Regrets He Cannot
Address More New York
State Audiences
WILL MAKE ANSWER
TO GOVERNOR WILSON
By rhe unIted Press.

by ne lulltu Iitsr.
OYSTER, BAY, n. Y. Nov. Col
onel Roosevelt started on the last lap
OF his campaign today by Issuing a
statement in which ne expressed re-
gret at not being able 70 speak at
various places in New York and
promised that he would soon reply TO
some of the issues raised by Govern
or Wilson at Madison SQUARE Garden
last night
Roosevelt will leave oyster Bay on
an afternoon train He is scheduled
for a twenty minute speech az Mad
ison Square az p. m. Monday af-
ternoon. he speaks at Mineola. l.. l.,
and Monday night at Oyster Bay. His
statement today follows:
Il have been asked 10 speak at
Brooklyn, Buffalo and various other
place on Saturday. lt Is a matter of
the very greatest regret that am un-
able to do this.
II had planned TO spend this last
week in the State of New York. COINS
everywhere through II that was pos
sibie and discussing specifically anC
I'm detail every issue In the campaign
and showing. as / have already showr
/ In the speeches at Duluth, Oshkosh
/ Chicago. Milwaukee, Saginaw, Hough
ton and other places. the exact meth
ods by which we proposed to carry
out our program as regards the trusts
I the tariff. the welfare OF the farmer
social and industrial justice for th'
wage worker and every other planl
IN our platform.
81 regret that this should have be
! come impossible. Under the actua
circumstances. all that was possible
for me TO do was TO attend the tive
big meetings in Madison Square Gar
den. speaking at the first meeting oI
national issues and at the second OF
State issues and for the state ant
local Progressive tickets
Tonight ! shall speak only oi
state issues. but tomorrow ] shall Is
sue an additional statement on Ger
tain national issues raised by MI
Wilson in his speech last night"
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
how soap cInan.o..

A Belgian chemist who has studied
the action Of soap on various soiling
substances of different colors has ar
rived at the conclusion that the cleans
Ing OF an object consists in a process
OF substitution. There Is brought
nbont a colloidal combination of the
sonp and the soiling substance. which.
Ply reason OF It's constitution. no longer
has the power Of fixing itself by alb
sorption on % the solid body. with the
result that it is easily carried away by
the water. Thus in washing with soap
one puts il IN contact with ones soil
ing substances. these latter having a
greater affinity for the former than for
ones skin. Soap has even a greater
affinity for one's skin than for the sub
stances which II proceeds TO replace
and to set free to be taken up by the
water and removed.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
sh. paid th. Dy4v

An English traveller. leaving Alex
nndria. received n parting present OF
large cake. and received it with what
enthusiasm she could. but landed at
Venice with the cake entire. The eyes
Of the dogana spied It. DUTY is due
for the design on white sugar that dec
crates the top Of that cake" The trnv-
eler answered that as the duty seemed
quite heavy she would prefer to sink
the cake into the waters Of the Adri-
attic. But" said the official. you can
not do that inasmuch as the design in
sugar aforesaid on the top Of the cake
is the property Of the king OF Italy"
The traveller then courageously Of
fered TO consume the sugar and drown
the cake: but not so might she escape
nor did she
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
RFp!!RE!CANg
HUSTLE FOR The
SUSSEX VOTE

The Republican Party is making
flying finish to the campaign in sus-
sex county. and everywhere the
speakers are being received by large
crowds.
Senator Miller, candidate for gov
ernor of the party spoke in seaford
last night as also did ex-Secretary Of
State Joseph n Cahall Tonight
there will be a big open air meeting
al Lewes. which will be addressed by
Ruby r. Vale. Thomas w. Miller and
Daniel o. Hastings.
There will be meetings in Milford
tomorrow afternoon and evening. For
mer Attorney Geeral Robert r. Rich
ards, Thomas r. Miller, Daniel O. Has
tings and Ruby II. Vale will be the
speakers.
In New Castle county there will be
a meeting az Delaware City tomorrow
night at which addresses will be made
by the gubernatorial candidate. Con-
gresham William Heald and other
speakers.
The United Republican Club of tk,
| First Representative district vii
D AttAd eAbAA nAA'NA HWAtf" ''hAr"N
The parade will form az the club,
headquarters at Fourth and Marke
streets about s o'clock. All Repub
Leans are invited TO participate.
State Senator Lewis A. Drexler
candidate for Congress on the Alice
Houston-Drexlor Progressive ticket
is making noon day addresses at th'
different shops At noon today HI
spoke at the Pullman works and urg
cd his hearers to vote the ticke
which he represented.
Colored Republicans held a rousinl
imass meeting at Townsend last night
which was presided over by Dr. Alber
Price of Wilmington There wer
more than 226 men present, and mucl
enthusiasm was shown for the entir
Republican ticket. David H. Hutch
inson. n. w Vanhorn. Deputy Sherii
Money and Dr. Price delivered ad
dresses dwelling on the State issues
and asking every voter to take tn
voters assistants with them into th
booth so that their votes shall count
Colored Republicans Will hold
meeting in Bryan's hall tonight Th'
dupont Silver Leaf and Fred Dou
glas Clubs will be present The speak
ers will be Hugh c. Browne. David J
Reinhardt and J. f. Mclvor.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
MASQUERADE PATTY.

Mr.. and Mr. J. P Neugebauer gave
very entertaining masquerade
party on last evening in honor Of her
son, Carl A. Neugebauer's twenty-first
birthday anniversary The rooms
were decorated in .he seasons colors.
Miss Alma Hallman and Miss Blan-
chic Baker were pianists. Those pres
ent we're Mr and Mrs Neugebauer,
Mr.. and Mrs Elwood Pierson, Mrs.
George Hallman, Miss Louise Walty.
Louise Neugebauor. Ida Powell, Una
Pierson, Helen Pierson, Perla Pier
son, Lydia Smith, Mildred Hoofs. FL
sic Briggs, Emma NJ Lee. Myrtle
Trese. Nelson w Crossan, Irwin Cox,
r. c. McCaidell. r. c. Smith, West
ley Davis, William I. Pierson. o. L.
Pierson. w. G. Powell. X. Walty, H.
f. Cellar Wallace Longacre. B. F.
Davis, Paul d. Cooper, B. F. Davis.
Paul d. Cooper, William S. Stiles.
C. Z. Beatty, p d. Neugebauer, Mas
Ter c. A. Neugebauer Vance Neuge-
bauer. Albert Marion.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
CONWAY WAS
CIRL'SSLAYER,
WOMAN SAYS
Beatrice RyaII, COnfeSSlne
Says Man Killed Sophia
Singer for Money
HAD PLANNED 10
ONLY ROB TIE WOMAN

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO. Nov. conway killed
her. He struck her on the head with
the door knob and then tied her up
SO she could not give the alarm
Beatrice Ryall, vaudeville actress
made this statement after Ave hours
grilling at the hands Of police Off
GERS today Charles Conway, who she
said, did the actual killing of Sophia
Singer Will be interrogated by the
police as soon as a detailed statement
is made and signed by Miss Ryall."
In her confession, Miss Ryall said:
Conway and ! had quarreled He
was very angry at me and / was
angry with him. ! hardly knew
what was doing when ne suggest
ed that we rob Sophia, | was afraid
not TO do as he told me He did not
intend to kill her. He needed money
for an operation on his leg. He was
afraid to so to the county hospital
where he could get it done free, be-
cause he was afraid they would not
BE- careful with him
IL didn't see him stuff anything in
Sophias mouth. If l had I would
have stopped him. don't know
whether he thought of robbing her be-
fore that night or not, but ! do know
he only intended to stun her and then
tie her SO she could not give any
alarm while we we're going away"
The Ryall woman's statement
came after a sensational scene in the
Office of Captain Halpin, the head of
the detective department William
Wharton, who had eloped with Miss
Singer and said he had intended to
marry her. added his tears to the dra-
matte action in the detectives Offices
You know that I did not kill So
phia. You did it, You beat her and
you are the one who killed her.
screamed Miss Ryall at Warthen. pre-
| ceding her confession.
The young mans face turned Grim.
SOD as he glared at the woman whc
was brought back here from Lima
Ohio, with Charles Conway as mur
/ der suspects
You lie shouted Wsrthen. "Yol
killed her"
Il didn't" snapped Mss Ryall
You know you beat her
Well" sobbed Warthen THAI.
nothing to do with this case"
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
LUCKENBILL OUT
OF JAIL on BAIL

Former District Attorney Schaffer.
of Berks county, Pa, came to Will
mington today in the interests OF
John Luckenbill. who was arrested
here last Sunday night at the Clayton
House. in company with Elizabeth
Adam, aged Is years. both of Shoe
makerville, and held in $1,000 bail
Mr.. Schaffer conferred with former
City Solicitor David j. Reinhardt, and
following this conference Mr.. Rein
hardt announced that he would rep
resent Luckenbill when his case came
to trial in the next term of court
which will convene for criminal busi-
ness on November IL. Mr. Reinhardt
and Eugene NJ. Sayers then furnished
the necessary bail for the young mans
release.
Miss Adam is still at the Delaware
Industrial School for Girls.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
MAYOR HARRISON W. HOWELL.

The Greater Wilmington Commit
tee" OF the Board of Trade was the
guest of honor OF the Board at an
other luncheon at Hannas today. The
luncheon was attended by many Of
wilmington's most prominent busi-
ness men, and plans were made TO raise
the $4,000 for a greater and better
Wilmington
Howell S. England. chairman Of
the Greater Wilmington Committee. %
presided over a short meeting. which
was held after the luncheon.
Mayor Harrison w Howell was
elected chairman OF the finance com
mittee. which will raise $4,000 to ad-
vertise the city and bring industrial
and business concerns to Wilmington.
II. S. Shut. general manager Of the
Wilmington Gas Company was elect
ed vice-chairman Of the committee.
The gentlemen will select a commit
tee some time before next Wednesday
of Trade viii be held. Immediately
after the luncheon the committee will
start TO raise the necessary funds to.
ward beginning an active campaign
for The al around growth and better
ment of Wilmington
Addresses were made at today'i
luncheon by Mr. Shut, c. d. Garrett
son. general manager of the Electric
Hose and Rubber Company; W G
Taylor of the Wilmington Trust Com.
pany, and r. j. Maclean. general man
Sger OF the Wilmington Board oi
Trade.
All Of the speakers spoke in glow
! ing terms of Wilmington and told
of the many advantages Of the city
They urged the business men to boost
the city and to look over its little
defects which they stated every city
corporation and individual had In
some way. and that it was not good
business policy to knock the city Oh
that account
If you are selling any article, said
Mr. Taylor, you don't tell Of It's de-
fects or OF the advantages which
some other article has over il, but
you tell of its merits and boost II as
much as possible That is just what
We must do for Wilmington. We
must tell OF the citys merits. If we
have complaint to make of the city's
poor sidewalks or other conditions
we should make it 10 the Street and
Sewer Commissioners, or the body
that has charge of that work. Do not
run down the city to the public but
boost il and the bad conditions will
be remedied and we will have a
greater and a better Wilmington
Mr.. Maclean told of the advantages
of the week day luncheons and the sue
cess he had met with in using them
to bring business men together in
the west. Mr. Maclean promised e
have two hundred and fifty business
men at the next luncheon which will
be held next Wednesday
Immediately after the luncheon to.
day the financial committee or the
Live Wire Committee" as it is now
called and gives great promise of be.
ing, will start the campaign.
Offices have been rented in the
ninth floor Of the DUPONT building and
the committee promises to raise the
funds in a short time.
Further plans will be made at the
meeting of the Board Of Trade to.
night az s o'clock.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
Breaks the FetterS That
Bind Men
Hundreds Here Know II.

Break away from that ailment or
complaint that units you for bnsi-
ness or pleasure. You cannot ex-
pect the fullest enjoyment or pleas.
ure in life fettered TO drag. "
says an eminent physician. writing
TO a prominent business man in this
city. Break the fetters that bind
you Throw them of. Begin a new
life today--now. Regulate the hours
food. Read cheerful inspiring papers
or books Let the following pre-.
soription be used regularly for sew
eral weeks or months and an such
symptoms as these win vanish Dull.
sunken eyes, cold cxtremities.
hackache. hendache. sleeplessness.
thinness COR over fatl. weakness IN
the spine, twitchine spots before the
eyes. pains in back Of Lead. tremb-
ling. fatigue. despondency. impaired
memory, loss Of appetite fabbv mus.
cles. shrinking skin. constipation.
kidney disorders and general rest.
lessness and inability 20 do impor-
tant duties when they should be
done
For the benefit Of those Who
want restoration 70 fun. bcundine
health and an the happiness accom-
pnnyinE H. the following home
treatment is given. IL contains no
opiates or habtforming drugs what
ever. Mix 1t az home and no one will
be the wiser as 20 your affection
The treatment is simple. thorough
and correct Leading druggists sup
ply the main tinctures extracts and
essences in ona.ounce bottles. ready
20 mix Get three ounces syrup sar-
saparilla compound. mix with one
onncn compound fluid balm
wort and stand two hours. Add one
ounce compound essence cardiol, and
one ounce tincture cadomene com.
pound mot tardhmoml Shake well
and take a teaspoonfnl afier each
meal and one at bedtime
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
WIGCIN'S CASE
in JURY'S HANDS
Wilmington Youth Accused Of
POliCeman'S Slayer May
Know Fate Today

The jury in the case Of Homer c.
Virgins, the Wilmington youth on
trial in the Court of Oyer and Ter
miner in Philadelphia for the muir
der of Policeman Thomas Bowling.
was still out at . o'clock this after
noon having been out since 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, when the court
charged IT,
Wiggins in testifying in his own be-
half yesterday declared that he only
meant to frighten the policeman when
he drew his revolver an him. The
discharge Of the reyolvef. he said, was
accidental
Apparently this tale had weight
with the Jury. for, retiring 20 deliber-
ate on the verdict az 4Se o'eloek they
returned a half hour later 20 have the
court define manslaughtor.' This
was taken in the courtroom as mean
ing that a verdict of murder Ia the
first degree would not be found. AZ
$50. the jury having failed 10 agree,
the court adiourntd
Virgins testified that he came from
Wilmington to Philadelphia to pawn
jewelry at the solicitation Of a man
whom he met in Jail at New Castle
and knew only as "Slim.'
He was in McGarry's pawnshop
Fifth and Vine streets. trying to pawn
this iewelry when Dowhng entered
THE policeman first had a conver-
sation with the clerk" Wiggans testi-
ned. "Then he came over to me and
said was under arrest He wouldn't
tell me what for and refused TO gC
with. him. He struck al me with his
club. the blow landing on my shoul'
/ der.
Then he drew his revolver ant
pushed it In my face He had hold
Of me. I broke away and drew m,
pistol from my pocket He grabbed
my right hand and tried to twist The
revolver away from me and IL wen
off. Then ! ran away"
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
Vn!!I!TH al
AUUIu UN
WORLD WORLD TRIP TEsIE
REACHES CITY

After circling the globe 20 times,
julius Rath, IS years ago newsboy
in St Louis, still has 10000 mora
miles to walk if he hhopes to get $780,
600 put up by the St. Louis Club for
anyone who walked 100000 miles in
Is years.
He arrived in this city today and
after spending few days here viii
leave. His trip will be ended when
he walks into the Panama Pacific Ex-
position grounds in San Francisco
In 1915.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
FXFCTTnRIS SALE.

49,
r. XECUTOR'S SALE OF SECURITIES.
1.-The undersigned will offer at public sale
al Stidham's Auction Ropms. No. Ill East
Fourth street, on Saturday, November ?,
1912 at 10 o'clock. a. m. the following.
IS, 600 Delmarvia Telephone Co. per
eent gold bonds. due Oct l. 1918.
IS 600 Jessup & Moore Paper Co., First
Mortgage SIS, due Aug l. 1879.
SIS due Jan. !. 1916.
a. 600 patterson Railway Consolidated
Mortgage 6s, due June I. 1891.
50 900 Johnstown PASSENGER Railway Co.,
Mortgage as due Dec. l, 1881
$1,000 West Virzinia Pulp and Paper
c. SIS due July / 1921.
IS 600 Wilmington Trust Building Cor.
poration. First Mortgage s. due June /.
$1,000 Lehigh Valley Coal Co. First
Mortgage SIS, due Jan. l. 1888.
81 600 Lehigh Valley r. r. Co, Consoli-
dated Mortgage 6's, due Dec 4 1928.
81 500 The Securities Co.. of New York.
shares Equitable GUARANTEES and Trust
Company.
shares Security Trust and Safe De.
posit Co.
shares Central National Bank.
o.6oo shares Union Oil and Develop
shares The Girard Co
$500 shares Daisy Wonder Mining Co.
26l, 500 shares Paymaster Consolidated
Mines Co.
shares Wilmington Horse Show Asso-
cation.
so shares The Mercantile Securities Co.
SO shares Eastern Agency Co.
500 shares Arizona Consolidated Mining
Co
100000 shares Inman Mining Co.
25 shares Nevada Utah Mines 6 Shelters
Corporation.
10 shares Industrial Improvement Co.
500 shares Sabine Land and Development
Co.
Mineral Co.
ss. 600 Paymaster Consolidated Mines Co.,
First Mortgage. per cent. bonds.
Terms cash.
SECURITY TRUST AND SAFE
DEPOSIT CO., Executor.
Also 25o shares Of capital stock William
Peferman, Inc
5000 shares California Mineral Water
Company.
VS. .29--1.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
COUNTY DOCS HAVE
THEIR DAYS AGAIN

Beginning today dogs will again be
allowed to run at large Early in
September the State Board OF Health,
because OF the prevalence Of rabies
among dogs. issued a special notice
requiring every owner of a dog to
keep il in leash or imprisoned until
November /. A number Of dogs found
running at large after the order was
issued, were shot by a firing squad
employed by the board The pre-
caution resulted in the disappearance
of the dread disease and conditions
are again normal.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
The Worst Yet.

Johnny handed the following note
from his mother TO the teacher one
morning:
.'Dere Teecher-Yon keep tellin' my
boy to brethe with his diafram. May
be rich children has got diaframs. but
how about when there father only
makes S1.50 a day and has got five
children to keep? First it's one thing
then it's another. and now it's dia
frams. That's the worst yet"-Ladies
Home Journal.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
Has q Riuht 70 b Re,sntful.

Il don't mind having my trousers.
my coat. my necktle. or even my col
lar splashed with mud by an automo-
bile" says a South Broad street man
But when the motorcar spatters uS
spectacles so that can't see to dodge
the next one think have a right &c
feel resentful. ."-Newark News.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
ONE KILLED WHEN
AUTO TURTLES

BY The United Press
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Nov L.
Walter Weston. OF Boston was in
stantly killed and Ralph f. Hopkins.
son of Or. f. f. Hopkins. Of Spring
field. was probably fatally injured
when their auto turned turtle while
going at a high rate Of speed on the
Riverdale road. in West Springfield,
today.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
MINISTERIAL UNION.

The Ministerial Union of Whining
ton, Delaware, and vicinity, will meet
at the Y. NJ. c. A.. on Monday morn
ing. An interesting paper will be
read by the Rev. G. E. Grace, d. D..
of Baltimore, on the subject, What
is the Trouble With the Ministry A
Reply"
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
NEW ORDER ON WRECKS.

Major r r. Raymond, United States
engineer in charge of this district
has received orders from Washing
ton setting forth rules regarding the
marking OF wrecks with buoys and
lights In the streams that come under
his jurisdiction. There has been a
set OF regulations in effect In the past
but the new orders are more rigid.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01

Many have found by experience
that renting a furnished room that
meets all requirements and makes a
pleasant home may be best accom-
plished through the Wants.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
RAIN BALKs REPUBLICANs.

The Republican mass meeting ad.
vertised for Richardson Park tonight.
has been declared off because Of the
rain. The meeting viii be held on
Monday night
Evening journal., 1912-11-01

lands damaged by floods after heavy
rains are much pleased because the
Levy Court has installed an open gut
tor paved with blocks and the water
will be carried on.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01

Most realty purchases are made as
the direct result Of Want Ad an
nouncements.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
n or1cE-rHE MEDICAL ExAMIN1N,

n oTICE-THE MEDICAL EXAMINING
board representing the President and Fellows
Of the Medical Sccietr of Delaware, will meet
IN Dover. December TO- II and l2 1912.
for the purpose Of examining candidates who
may desire a license 20 practice medicine
and surgery IN the state. in conformity with
the act regulating the same. passed az
Dover. Nav ls 1895. For particulars apply
10 the Secretary Of the Medical Council. Dr.
II W Briggs Wilmington Del-Dr.. j. II.
Wilson. Sec Med. Ex Board Dover Del
nr.1hrr
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
\ VIIVIipl3I i,1rIs ~ IA Is.,vrves nANK

" ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK.
sos Market street. Wilmington. Delaware.
November l. 1919.
The board 81 managers hnva declared the
regular SEMI-ANNUAl dividend Of two per
cent being for tho six months ending Octo-
her 1912 Depositors viii please present
their books on and after November lst, 1912,
70 have dividends entered
n1.lot nnBERT d. kENp. Ireasnrer.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

49,
T-NION CARPENTERS WANrED-NUL-
u canite Paving Company, American
Niscose Co MIL Marcus Hook mist
~ OR RENT-TWO UNFURNIsHED COM
Il municatinr rooms. Use Of phone. No.
l.1l Marke. 81. nl-s
II KPFRIENCED STENoGRApHER AC-
II customed 10 detail once work desires
position with reliable concern. Salary reas-
enable. Address W03 Evening Journal
once Mist.
w ANTED---A DAIRY, FROM 40 10 200
w quarts r. Halhn. lhiructh and
Washington streets nt,H
ID EFORF RENEWING ANY MAGAZINE
ID subscriptions. ask me for special club
rates on standard publications L. w,
Prettyman. DC s-ut-in maEazinc man No.
7os we.t ghth street Phone 47s4A
r HAVE HAD TEN YEARS EXPERT.
encc and have made goud IN the Nail
Order Business Began with IS. Send for
free booklet Tells how. Heacock, 5Z79,
Lockport. \. y. nl-lm
VIZ ORTIZ CENTS--FRESENr THIS
w adv. when buying Mems or Women s
fleece lined winter underwear Irregular SEQ
AZ 4gc and receive an extra discount Of 5
cents on each garment tomcrrov. Mrs.
Jesse Il. Horner. NO. so hne So ni-lt.
- OOD MEN WANTED-PERMANE
" as cansassers and collectors; salary
and commission. Apply each evening. TO q.
Ellsworth Wilson. Mgr Commonwealth
Beneficial Association 80. Il0 Market
street city nl-lt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-10
CUBS DRUBBED IN CRISIS BY WILTSE

shoulders OF Chsy Mhewson
second
greatly hghtened when
Wie take his
II has
hook which the delight
three
and be able reasonable fore
onehal the Worlds
Championship the Polo Grounds
clearly
Chicago The result
the II
which decline the strength that hitherto
e observed onlooker That afternoon
bad the Cubs and had much do with passing
the baseball TO Pittsburgh for a ~ saekerns
The
he had presumably shut the best spikes II
his seemed hard the looked utterly hopeless
the the Giant batting
without
tho first but aided by base balls the hits he
allowed the
raes behind tho gallant souhraw brought home
That seen
The big Yorker lglteued belt
, closer marked
cphe but tho Cubs SIN had the SO
change that unfortunately
Tho the Chicago pitcher
s.ac.euci voIey
over nAeds tumble
rushed
sharp
hooks s-d them impossible
supreme OF
a spelled tho Cbs
buggh
tcopyrsat y . Bow.sJ