davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-10-03

10 DRIVE OUT MALARIA
AND BUILD W EHE gxS: :TI
CHILL TONIC. You Know what you are taxing
Tho formula h plainly printed on every bOttles
showing IL Is simply Outline and Iron In tAateles6
form, and tho most efiectual forh. For grown
p0oplo and children, 80 cents. Adv.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-10-03

he different states of the union. This
being true, the farmers can not afford
% produce colt Of the roadster or
saddle type, when he can produce a
lraft colt or mule that will demand a
higher price at the age of one to three
Years.
C. A. LUEDER,
Instructor in Veterinary Science,
West Virginia University.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-07-12


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ss.ld ealass suoulo pe osuaetea aron
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tneIepy LnAAalAs tue Applalsse S vaaua
..on " ne ADose Eau ns. on1 -
selnueu g1ops.ey 24vesoy -, ana
" Ael eAs,s oy tne - Y OIu
nance numDeI Ten wv unaer,. and
EDy virtue ol Wnlcn me virginia Giec->
TIC FoWer ana water. COMPANY g
successors sal o. the virginia Laght ana
water Gompany 70 operating ana 90
1ns -Duslness, ~ pEpvaaeo tnat
, wIen> me vaiue Oh tne sala electIlc
49, "a :.. anu ueathk piAn.' "
se.uei WIN ~ macnileIy ana Ap-
purtenances taereunto belonging OF
any wise appertalning- tne1eunto
sna'A oe aeterm'neo. tneFe shan DO
ao9eo thereto ten uo) per cent
o Is nereo! Resolved inat tne
Gity OF Virginia as successor to the
vluage OF virginia, by this council
does nereDy give notice TO the Vlf-
gina Electrlc rover and water
company as successors to the VIZ
gln'a a! nlea! ana water company, tnat
inc Gity OF valsln1a hereby oners 20
the virginia Eiectllc rover ana wa
f!er company tue sum Oh -FOUR nun
oree 1oity-tnlee tnousana seven nun
useu tn'sy5el4 anu os.1Ootns doIars
N445,tao'osl IN 1uli payment 1or
!ts !isnt' water ana aeatane piant'
tosether WIN all machinery ana ap-
purtenances connecteo tnere"1tn OF
IN any wise appertainlng tnereunto'
togetner WIN all real property ap-
PRAISED ny alexander Rela.. Jonn ke-
tola' clarence r. MOORE inomas dlil
ana Adolpn kellaf' appraisers ap-
pointed Oy the counci! ana toeetner
win al" us r1ents' FRANCHISES anu
1nverests connected tnereW1tn' the
saio sum Deing the 1un pnys1ca1
value OF sala ABOVE oesclloeo P1op-
cry as 1ouna oy Burns ana McDon-
neli, enelneers. anu tne apPra'sers
appo1nteu oy the COUNCIL pius tea
per cent, as speclneo IN ordnance
NO: ten wv:
Resolved FURTHER That the Vir-
gina Elect14c rover ana water Com
pany snaIl w1tnln tnlrty \3O? Gays
deliver TO TINS council IN writing lts
answer specliying an acceptance or
rejection OF this oher.
Resolved Further. That a. certified
copy OF TINS resolution upon Its pas
sage ana approval be delivered by
the Guy cierk OF the CITY OF virginia
70 the Virginia Electric rover ano
water ComPauy az no''ce 70 'ne sA1u
e e.... ~ v ~ 10 ouel ~ nau1 W
s 10y y. a LUZ 'ue aoo'o u
eeiaoeu pfopei:
Moseu ny Aiueman 1 nconee' sup
p pos.eu w Aiuef@n cn naise'' 'na'
awe ie'oI .,1or 10 aG 11Ip.eo r,.
ayes: A1uetmen 11ol!sa.e' nst
sey' tu u nel'er: NOLAN, no.
'oia' "A'onee' ooneS' aaf' es'ue"'
g.. w.,
! Naye. Nvne ~
Auopeeu 'qly 1a no. l ~:
Appfov nI1>1 Ivy ON NIX ,sa1:,
COo1~C.A Cta1A'n oSAS'
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VI ' ~. 90 1o,o
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eps .hae,, sos eonn ~
D.. A1Se 1870.
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eS ,..'. 3;,-t .n1 ~'ty to tn 80. ~
tne 10y " na' 'na. tne s'ts
elefA W az 10 ue.eoy Anet[ ac.oI -
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-07-12

The city engineer submitted plans
and specifications for extension OF
sanitary sewer from North Side to
Rooney's addition and storm sewer
on Fifth street.
Moved and supported that the
plans and specifications as submitted
ordered filed in the Office of the city
clerk.
Carried.
Moved and supported that the city
clerk be instructed to advertise fol
proposals for the construction of 3
sanitary sewer from North Side ad
dition to Rooney's addition alont
First avenue and through the allie,
in block 10 OF Rooney's addition, anG
also storm sewer on Fifth street &C
cording to the plans and specifica
lions as submitted at this meeting
| by the city engineer.
Carried.
The city engineer submitted plan!
and Specifications for construction O
white Way" on Central avenue from
| Willow street to Locust street.
Moved and supported that the con
struction of white Way" on Cen
trail avenue be laid on the table.
Carried.
Moved and supported that tn
plans and specifications for whit
Way on Central avenue be accepte,
and ordered fled.
Carried.
The health officer submitted thre
applications to sell milk and cream
In this city according to Ordinanc
No. 80. and also milk inspectors Ger
tiflcates for, each and the same wer
lGrantsd and The clerk vas iastFuete'
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-07-12

filed and the contents of the same
referred to the street committee and
that the clerk be instructed to write
Mr.. Santa and state that the council
expects him to repair this sidewalk
to the councils satisfaction as soon
as the library building is completed.
Carried.
R. A. Peers submitted commu-
nication relative to public slaughter
house and the same was referred to
the health committee.
The city attorney submitted copy
of letter written to Decarie Incin-
orator company relative to the work
ing of the plant and also letter in
answer to Mr. Morgan's letter stat
ing that the company still refuses to
send Mr.. Stacy to this city while Mr.
Rowan has charge of the plant.
The clerk was instructed to return
the communication to Mr.. Morgan
for his files.
Moved and supported that the
street commissioner and chairman OF
the street committee be given power
to act in making any necessary sew
er connections from sewer pipe tc
curb line before the work of paving
on any street or avenue is done.
Carried.
The committee on streets also re.
ported that after viewing. the Fair.
view Addition to Virginia and in.
speeding the work as laid out by the
,city for the owners of the plat tt
perform stated that they found
things In very good condition and
were satisfied with the work done.
Moved and supported that the mo-
ton made, supported and carried al
the meeting of June 18th. 1912, anl
referring to employment of inspect
ors be rescinded.
i Carried. 49,.
u Moved and supported that here
after al inspectors required hy th,
Evening journal., 1912-07-16
END THE OUTRAGE.

THE EVENING JOURNAL takes advantage Of this
oppressively hot day to remind the taxpayers
and Of Wilmington that their City councilmen
a result of their parsimony in dealing with the
Board of Police Commissioners continue to compel the
policemen in our city to be duty attired in heavy
Winter garments and that the regulations of the Po
lice Department compel them to wear the heavy Win
coats -buttoned up the neck We have no doubt
that the taxpayers and voters will agree with in
expression Of the opinion that~that condition const
utes an outrage against a capable and loyal body OF
public and that something should be done at
to put end to It.
There are public-sprited and humane officials. like
Police Commissioner Bowers. for instance who favor.
equippng the policemen with light serge coats to
place the heavy woolen and padded they
But being in favor OF thing and not acting
does not amount to anything 1t is the duty OF the
Police Commissioners to ask the City Councimen for
the S4Oo or $500 needed to buy the light coats and
It is the duty Of the Councmen to grant that sp-
preparation forthwith to the end that the policemen
may have quickly the relief to which they are en-
titled
The present condition is so outrageous that it
should bring blush the cheeks Of the Police Com
missioners and the City councimen every time they
policemen duty in this hot weather. Chief
Black and his subordinates are men. They have the
feeling do the men above them in authority.
Stripped of their uniform and shields and the author
ity that goes with them, they just good. plain.
missioner compelled TO in such weather as
this the heavy coats that by policemen,
the taxpayers and voters would such wall that
they would be unable to read, write sleep for II.
and the air would be filled with dog-day orations
mans nhumanty TO
The Police Commissioners make the plea that they
have not the S400 $500 that is needed TO buy the
lighter coats for the policemen. If mistake not,
when the question of increasing the salary of Chief
Black by $500 up time ago. the commits
sioners had the money needed for that and asked City
Council to authorize the increase and the expenditure
That request was not granted. What has become of
that $780, and why cannot It be applied to the pur-
chase OF the light coats for the suffering guardians
the peace? We do not wish Il to be understood that
not in favor of the increase for Chief Black.
Nothing s farther from thought than lay straw
in the way Of him getting IT, But II he is not to get
it, then let the Police Commissioners use that meney
for Summer outfit for the If they have spent
the 500 for something else and really have the
money. let City Council grant the $4OO or $500 at
once so the coats be procured and justice done
as faithful and obiging force of policemen ex-
lists anywhere in country.
Evening journal., 1912-07-16
GlrliSh Complexion
Now Easily Acquired

"A skin of blended snow, cream
and rose" is the way an Ohio cor
respondent describes her newly ac-
quired complexion She is one who
has adopted mercolized wax in place
of cosmetics, massage, steaming and
other methods. Many who have tried
this marvellous wax report that its
effects are quite different from those
OF any other treatment II produces
complexion Of exquisite girlish
naturalness, rather than one bearing
evidence of having been artifcially
made over" One that is indeed
Natures own" the result OF gradual.
ly absorbing dead particles of sur.
face skin. permitting the younger.
healthier skin beneath , show itself
and giving its pores a chance to
breathe. Mercolized wax, procurable
at any drug store in original ons
ounce package, is put on at night
like cold cream and washed OF in
the forming.
haze also had many favorable let
ters from those who have tried the
wrinkle-removing face bath which
/ recommended recently. II any
have nislaid the sormuls, here It is:
/ OF. powdered saxolite, dissolved in
y pt witch hazel.-Julia Orff in The
Clubwoman.
Evening journal., 1912-07-16
SIMPLY UNJUsTIFIABLE.

is useless for anyone to seek TO Justify the Del
4 river waterfront exploitation scheme of
the Wilmington Terminal Company and its associates
II is simply unushabe The taxpayers and voters of
Wilmington have passed Judgment upon it and forced
those behind it to withdraw it from the hands of City
Council Nor the Councilman sorry to get rid
OF such selfish, sordd and outrageous proposition
Even those who had fallen beneath the hypnotic spell
OF the Wilmington Terminal Company. and we're
willing to vote to put the deal through they dis
covered that il they did it they would destroy them
selves politically, breathed more freely when it had
been withdrawn In its withdrawal they found de-
cent for retirement from the precarious and
creditabe position of being numbered among its sup
porters.
It has been settled for all time that the Wilmington
Terminal Company and it's associates are not to be
permitted to get away with that valuable waterfront
property that belongs to the state and which should
be decided to the city They may try various
in City Council, the Engineers Offce in Washington
and the Legislature but they all will come to naught
The taxpayers and voters of Wilmington understand
the exploitation game II is waste of time
for the taxdodging expoiters and their advocates
endeavor to clohe in the guise of public benefaction
Of se most outrageous propositions submitted
to any City Council for serious consideration.
Wilmington needs that waterfront and the people
know H. They determined that the spectators
shall from the State and that the Federal
engineers and the legislators shall not be used to
further the schemes and the interests OF the specula
tors The taxpayers and will insist that that
state land is to be given away II shall so to the
people of the city of Wilmington for the public benefit
and that the city shall develop it for and
park purposes
If the schemers who tried to get away with the pro-
perty and TO the City Councmen their partners
in the scheme sti entertain any hope Of putting it
through they may well abandon that thought The
Federal Government the State Of Delaware and the
city Of Wilmington are not TO be worked that way by
anyone The scheme might have been carried out in
the gloom and secrecy of the star chamber. but il
cannot be carried out in broad daylight with thou
sands of taxpayers and voters looking on.
Evening journal., 1912-07-16
STATE ROAD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STATE ROAD, Del. July 16.-New
Castle Grange met at Eden Hall. Bear
Wednesday evening.
Many farmers here have finished
their harvesting.
Douglas Buck has purchased a mo-
trocyole. This Is the third machine
to be purchased by residents here re-
Gently.
Allison Rittenhouse has been i'll.
Walter Burris has purchased a
touring car
State Road girls are contemplating
a camping party to gotto Pennsgrove
for a few weeks. ~
Many here have received cards
from Leslie Reed who is a sailor and
was on the board the Battleship New
Hampshire at the time it collided
with another ship.
A delightful evening party was
held recently at the home of Charles
A. Burge in honor of Miss Mary
Burge
Personal-Miss Elsie BiddIe was a
Wilmington visitor last week.
Mrs. Lucy Sherwood and son Baylor
OF Brooklyn, N. Y, are visiting James
McAllister.
Mrs. Bertha Brisom of Whining
ton spent Sunday with Miss Nan
Rambo.
Morley Smith of Rose Hill was a
Sunday visitor.
Charles L. Reed Of Sparrow's
Foint, Nd, visited his mother. Mrs.
Richmond Reed last Sunday.
Evening journal., 1912-07-16
Peoples Column
OBJECTS TO MIDNIGHT CLOSING.

To the Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Sir-Will you permit me to express
through the columns of your paper
my ear-est hope that the Mayor will
vsto the new pool room ordinance.
For the past year ] have been deeply
ldesirous of seeing the pool rooms
of our city obliged to close their
doors at Eleven o'clock and when
Colonel Stover introduced into City
Council as ordinance requiring them
to close at the above hour l thought
a majority could be counted on toI
secure its passage in the form pre-
sented by him. The changing of the
time from eleven to twelve O'Clock
is undoubtedly a concession to the
pool room interests. AS there can
be no question in the minds of right
thinking men and women that eleven
O'Clock is late enough for such places
to be open and that the time spent
in them after that hour is more SER
iously detrimental to those that fire.
quent them than time previous to it,,
City Council has, in extending the
hour to twelve o'clock, laid itself
open to the censure of every guardian.
Of the health and morals of the young
men of Wilmington who patronize
these places. They have just put them
selves on record as more willing to
cater TO the pool room interests than
to safe guard the lives OF our youth
AS our young men are our largest
asset materially and morally in OUT
future development, the City Council
has consented to handicap US by
giving them-a larger opportunity 20
dissipate their energies and taini
their morals.
The ordinance is now with tbs
Mayor cannot believe he will sign
it. AS a physician and an upright citi-
zen desirous of the city's welfare l do
not see how he can sign. it. He car
do but one thing with it and that is
remand it to the City Council with
a request that they change the hour
back from twelve to eleven. This
will give our councilmen a chance
to redeem themselves. Should they de
cline to embrace such an opportunity
they will directly or indirectly hear
from the good people o. Wilmington
who placed them in their positions
Not to curry favor with this or that
special interest but 10 serve tae
material and moral interests Of the
entire city.
Yours truly,
R. L. JACKSON.
July 1S. 1912.
Evening journal., 1912-07-16

King street market created that the people Of
Wilmington might enjoy the advantage OF buying fresh
provisions brought into the city from the surrounding
country II interlopers, who farmers and who
do not handle produce that is fresh from the farm
are working their way into that steet market steps
should be taken to weed them out Little difficulty
need he experienced in asoertaning who the farm
ers and who the nterlopers. II necessary there
might be requirement precedent to the issuance of
a license that the applicant make affidavit that he
handles only products raised by himself II such an
affidavit required it would be easy to prosecute
for perjury any nteroper such is complained of by
the farmers at the present tmef The farmers are
entitled 10 the relief they ask the people of our
city also entitled to the full benefit Of that market
from the viewpoint of fresh country produce being
sold in It.
Evening journal., 1912-07-16

are many persons who think that
am a cousin of George Stephenson.
Yet / never met him. He was an Eng
lishman by birth. and I north Of
ireland man, but my parents brought
me to the United States when / was
only about three years old Many
people cannot get it out of their heads
however, that if George Stephenson Of
England, invented the locomotive en-
gine, and if, two or three years later,
John Stephenson, in New York, built
the first car TO be operated upon rails
through the public streets, the two
mon are not OF kin. should esteem
il en- honor wers I CT kin 10 George
Stephenson, but l long ago gave up
any attempt to correct this error"
Copyright. 1912. by e. ]. Edwards.
All rights reserved.)
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell OF
THE Gubernatorial Candidate Who
Paid For His Defeat"
Evening journal., 1912-07-16

From Democratic comes the announcement
that Governor Wilson, the Democratic candidate for
President has directed that all campaign conribu-
tons of considerable shall be reported him
so be may whether any tainted money is trying 10
get into the Democratic siush fund II will be in
teresting if Governor Wilson also will direct his
campaign managers 10 publicly each week
the names Of the undesirable contributors and the
amounts rejected. Our candid opinion is that when
the campaign gets in full swing and the expenses Of
its prosecution begin to increase. the Democrats
will be eager for contributions from any and
that even Wall Street and Big Business need hes
Itae to contribute
Evening journal., 1912-07-16
BEAUTIFUL HANDS
AND ARMS
A FAMOUS BEAUTY GIVES HER
SECRET TO THE WORLD.
A Free Prescription You Can Pre-.
pare AZ Your Own Home.

Many women take perfect care Of their
face and clothes, yet neglect their hands.
Rough. red hands are almost as unsttractive
as ill.kept teeth.
1t is a simple easy matter 70 keep your
hands smooth and beautiful. The following
prescription which you can compound at
your own home is famous for the mar
velous Instantaneous result il gives;
Get from your druggist one ounce Of Ku-
lux Compound. Put IL in two.ounce bot
tie add quarter OF an ounce OF witch Hazel
al with water and shsse we'll.
You will be surprised az the result
when applied 70 your hands. arms or neck.
Blemishes Of every kind disappear as II
by magic. Freckles, tan. rough skin. coarse
pores, yield instantly to this application.
This is the private prescription Of famous
Partisan beauty.
Evening journal., 1912-07-16
SOUELCHEDl

said man who for years chemical substitutes and
other fake ingredients
q called the Bakery because knew it
would waste time Many bakers bought goods from
bu. knew that food adulterato would be admitted
the WINS Bakery"
Our attitude well that rarely have
much offer of questionable goods We known to
have interest saving the expense quality
Evening journal., 1912-07-16

II there is ohhcal OF Wilmington who needs
automobile and fast one it is the chief Of the
Fire Department When he is called out on ofhcal
duty there is need for speed His quick arrival at
hre may result in saving in that FIRE alone. OF
property valued az much than the value Of the
automobile which enabled him TO reach the scens
of connsgraton in time to cope successfully With
the blaze
Evening journal., 1912-07-16
EDITORIAL OPINION

The down State towns all showed a
prosperous condition the people SEEM
ed happy and a measure of success
seemed to pervade nearly all business
enterprise. That Delaware and the
peninsula is producing great crops,
was evidenced by the tons and tons
of freight moving up the Delaware
railroad in long freight trains. Surely
Delaware is a garden State, and an
ideal place to live.
Evening journal., 1912-07-16

done much any concern in the country TO
squelch the "iood faker"
The progressive grocers eyerwhere back up our
campaign with enthusiastic Endorsement by selling and
products Thousands of families
port turn these grooers not only >or cakes crackers
cookies other things that the table, be-
they know who handle WINS goods be
relied upon Your grocers supply is always
fresh
Evening journal., 1912-07-16
CONTINUE THE GOOD WORK.

From the Laurel Register.
That Laurel received a valuable
advertising boom the Fourth Of
July celebration held here last week
is the unanimous testimony of the
business men of Laurel. Previous
feeble attempt to have a big day in
Laurel have met with the protest
that nothing would bring the people
here and that our town could not
compete with her neighbors in the
way of entertaining and interesting
the people.
Tie fallacy of these excuses has
been demonstrated by last Thurs
days success. The people came;
they came from considerable distance
too and many we're here who had not
been here for a decade of years and
we have yet to hear of a visitor who
expressed regret or disappointment
in his visit.
The policy of making all attrac-
tions free was one that appealed 70
the people and after visiting neigh
boring towns where the amusements
we're held behind cl se1 gates that
demanded twenty-five or fifty cents
admission II was a delightful change
to our visitors to be free and welcome
to all parts of the town and all
features of amusement.
The Fourth of July celebration was
a good beginning and should encour-
age our business men to keep Laurel
before the public by other enterprises
that will make the town a popular
resort for the people of Sussex county
and adjacent counties os Maryland.
FARMING'S ADVANCE IN DELA.
From the Delmar News
4 II was our pleasure, last Friday
and Saturday, to take an auto trip
down the State, passing through the
farming communities of Dover,
Wyoming, Camden, Milford, Milton
Lewes and Rehoboth, and returning
through Georgetown, Seaford, Bridge
Vile, Greenwood. Pennington, FELTON,
Canterbury. Lebanon and Little
Creek The trip included the famous
ripple orchards OF Soper, Bancroft
and Derby. After visiting this agricul-
tural section in Kent and Sussex. we
returned home prouder of Delaware
than ever and note everything a won
derfLl advancement in the progress
sive or intensive farming which has
made our State the object of much
attention all over the East. While
certain sections we're more prosper
GUS than others, especially around
Milford, Seaford, Bridgeville, and ST
Jones Neck, we found that high land
values we're maintained almost il
equal proportion all over the State
I .rfr g M.
found farmers getting away from ole
time methods of farming. While much
advancement is yet to be made. it wa.
seen they were ready to respond and
with some one setting the object les.
son of making two blades Of grass
grow where there has been but one,
we feel safe in predicting tha. Della.
ware will not only keep pace but viii
be in advance Of her sister States IL
the matter Of up-to date agriculture