davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-06-03
NEWSY DOINCS
OF new CASTLE
Children Delight Parents and
Friends in Special Church
Exercises
PREACHER TO VISIT
PARENTS In IRELAND

Special to THE ENENIGN JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. June S-Children's
Day exercises were held in the Pres
byterian Church at $50 o'clock last
evening. Many presents we're given
TO those who have been faithful in at
tendance during the year The Rev.
S B. Wylie offered prayer. Mr.. Wylie
accompanied by Mrs. Wylie, son and
daughter will sail this week for Bel
fast, Ireland. where they will attend
the golden wedding anniversary Of
Mr. wileys parents
New Castle did not seem to be such
an undesirable town on Saturday for
Wilmington people. They came by
trolley cars, automobiles and car
riages to see Highland defeat New
Castle and we're disappointed Then
they wished TO attend the lmpd. o
r. NJ. strawberry festival and other
places But the truth OF the situation
was that the saloonr In Wilmington
were closed and refreshments coulc
be obtained here.
dressed the Epworth League In III,
Methodist Church last evening
New Castle Grange netted a large
sum by its strawberry festival on
Saturday light
Lewis Hartmann has been awarded
S25 by the Good VIII Fire Company
He is a member Of the Friendship Fir'
Company
Postmaster George w vantine1
term as portmaster expired last Fri
day and there Is a warm contest o.
row for the ONCE He is being ureet
for rearpointment Harry w Hushe
beck and Arthur M Wise are othe'
applicants for the place.
Rumor had the story that a darl
horse would get into the fight. but th'
party mentioned Gonios that he Is
candidate for postmaster
James McGrory. Harry Mechanic
and Edward Leonard spent yesterda,
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Cavende
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Blackburn
motored TO Dover yesterday
Examinations will commence sooi
III the schools.
Motor boats were In demand las
evening for hour trips on the river.
City Council will consider the ord
nance for the franchise OF the VII
mlngton, New Castle and Delawar
city Railway Company at It's meetin
tomorrow night
City Council will take up the ques
tion OF the city assessment tomoro'
night.
The Trustees of the Commons wi
meet tomorrow night when some I'm
.rortant matters will be considered
John T. Hayes, Of Red Lion, is su
ferlng from a very sore hand II
iother day he went 10 his corn fiel
~Ako drive blaokhirds out and he hrs
q shot The gun kicked and bruiss
his hand.
The festival Of Seminole Trih
lmp'd o. r. NJ. in the Opera Hous
ion Saturday evening was success
Evening journal., 1912-06-03
The PeddIer's Retort.

Now. what do you want? asked th'
woman at the back door
IT called TO see If couldn't sell yot
some baking powder" answered III
peddler with the struggling whiskers.
well. you can't sell no bakin' pow
der here. an. Furthermore. amt go
no time to waste on agents nor ut
tramps whatsoever.'
"Come to think of 1t. madam" depre
Gated the seedy gentleman as he fas
tened his little black vnlise. II wouldn'
keer tossell you none OF this here balS
in powder This here dinky littl'
kitchen is so low in the ceilin' that tn
bread wouldn't have no chanst ter ris
anyhow. ! see yer next door neighbo
is better fixed. Good mornin'."-Cleve
land Plain Dealer.
Evening journal., 1912-06-03
WIN y. Wan. on the Bench

At a dinner given by a chapter ei
Masons one OF the leading speakers OF
the evening was introduced with spe
cinl emphasis on the fact that he was
a Judge, also TINT he was baseball
fan and had been at one time an en-
thusiastic member OF an amateur team
The Judge received bis introduction
with calmness and responded: In on
great national game II a striker misses
a ball he gets a seat on the bench
missed the ball."-New York Press.
Evening journal., 1912-06-03
Altar thn Nathan.

Does your son take after your
II used to think he was going TO. but
now that he's in college he shows ev-
cry sign of taking after his mother"
THAT sol"
Yes; the only thing he's made since
he's been there is the debating soci-
ETY.. Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1912-06-03
Trusses Like These Are A Crime

Wen give you 90 days time 10 test it,
II doesn't keep your rupture from coming
out when you are working and at all othe
times-if II doesn't put an end TO the troubk
you've heretofore had with your rupture
II you don't get better rightawsy-then thi
truss won't cost you cent
How II Strengthens ard Heals.
In ADDITION TO HOLDING the rupture III
Ciuthe Trust or Cluthe Automatic Maseager Is cor
stantiy giving SOOTHING. STRENGTHENING
MASSAGE 70 the weak rnptured parts.
All ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS massage gnes on All daj
long. all without any attention whatever from you
This massage which strengthens Just AZ exercis
FICiAL-so remarkably CURATIYE-that in 1a
cases out Of every 200 rupture begins to get betta
from the day Clute Truss Is put on.
The Worlds Greatest Book On Rupture.
Don't 60 on letting your rupture get worse-don'
spend cent on account Of your ruptare until yol
get our book Of advice which two cents for a stAun
- or penny for a poatai-win bring you.
This remarkable book cloth bound. 81 pages
separate articles. and 10 Photographic pictures
took over 40 years 70 Erite-took US that long
hnd out all tho facts wev put in IL.
Il explains the dangers OF opsratens aud wm
they don't always cure 10 STAY cured. Tells Why
for the protection Of the public drugstores shouli
not be allowed 20 sell trusses.
Explains why belt spring and elastic trussee cal
do no good. Exposes the humbug methods" ZAP
pliances," "plasters.' etc.
And teils-absolutcly without misrepresentation
all about the cluthe rruss-iust how Il holds hos
4 gives the curing massnge-hnw IL Is waterproof
how Il ends all expense-how You can got Il on q
days trial-snd gives names and addresses Of ovei
5000 people who have tried II and want you b
know about t.
Write for II to-day-dont put It on-this bool
may be tho means OF adding many years 10 you
life and Of restoring you to full strength and uss
fulness.
Just use the coupon. simply say In a letter a
postal. send me your book" In writing ID
please give our box number as below
r-- Box so CLUTHE COMPANY -
i75 East 73rd ST.. New York CITY
send me your Free sOohron~ghes Curs ~
Rupture
Evening journal., 1912-06-03
Mada II Clear.

"Aigsrnon. am the FIRST woman you
have ever lovcd?"
mot exactly. | was in love with my
teacher at ten and with a circus rider
at twelve. But you are the FIRST girl !
have ever asked TO marry me. my
dear Washington Herald.
Evening journal., 1912-06-03
Get Rid of Elastic Bands, Springs and
.eg-Straps. Such Harness Has
Forced Thousands to Undergo
DanOerous Onerafious.

rrusses like those shown above-the belt
and leg-strap. elastic and spring contrap-
tons sold by drug stores, surgical supply
houses and many self-styled Hernia Spec
lalists"-make life miserable for every body
who wears them.
And-eve when drawn so tight you can
scarcely stand to keep them on-they do no
good whatever
Instead. they often do immense harm
they squeeze the rupture. often causing
stranguiation-dig into the pelvic bone IN
eront-press against the sensitive spinal
eolumn at the back
Evening journal., 1912-06-03
Reassurod.

well. Bess. ron needn't worry about
that brother OF yours in America. The
paper says our foreign relations con
tinue to be excellent "-London Illus
trnted.
Evening journal., 1912-06-03
A lime Killer.

i've got nm hour or two to kill
wish ! knew what 10 do"
'Just 20 over and nsk Brown hos
the new haby iS getting along.
troit Free l'rpss.
Evening journal., 1912-06-03
nixinn DUE crsdit.

There appears 10 have been once
parson who. preaching upon an o:ca
sion before Lord North. took this f.
his text: "PromotIon cometh neilhe
from the enst. nor from the west. nc
from the south."--''The Cheerful Day
by Reginald Lucas.
Evening journal., 1912-06-03
The Plain Truth Is This.

Rupture-as explained In our free book
-can't be relieved or cured-can't even be
Kept from growing worse unless constantly
held in place. just as a broken bone can't
knit, unless the parts are held securely
toOcfheT.
And-iust as a bandage or splint is the
only way a broken bone can be held-the ri0ht
tfnd Of truss is the only thing in the world
that can keep a rupture from coming out
Hhat difference 4. will make when you
get that kind of truss.
And you can get exdcffu that kind Of truss
without riskiug a cent of your money
It's the famous Claths Truss or ClUthe
Automatic Mdssa0er
Far more than a truss-far more than
merely device for holding the rupture in
place.
So different from every thing else for rupture
ghat u has received Is separate patents
Thousands say Il is comfortable o. their
clothing
No belt elastic belt or springs around your waist
and no legstraps-nothing To pinch. cbafe, squeeze
or bind Selfregulatng Gelf.adiusung II is held
In position by SuCrION-cant shift OF slp-the
only truss IN existence that is honestly GUARAN
TEED never 10 let the rupture come out
Sent or 90 Days Trial to Prove II.
We have 40 much faith in the oluthe Trass-w,
have seen Il work wonders for so many others-tha
We want 70 make one especially for your case ane
et you wear It At our risk
Evening journal., 1912-06-03

Of Oyer and Terminer at the coming
July term.
Railroad Detectives Doris and
Armstrong, brought here Saturday
John Bennett alias Virginia Sticks"
white man and a cripple charged
with being implicated in the robbery
of the freight car at Clayton, Del.
The specific charge against Bennett
was that Of receiving stolen goods.
Bennett was held in $1,000 bail for
Court by Magistrate Wood.
Evening journal., 1912-06-03

Reported Daily by r. d. Lackay q
Co.. brokers and bankers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, S42
Market Street.
Evening journal., 1912-06-03
HELP 70 KEEP DOWN EXPENSES

Mrs. J. e Henry. Akron, Mich, tells
how she did So Il was bothered with
my kidneys and had to go nearly
double tried a bottle of Foley KID
ney Pills and they did me so mucn
good that I bought bottle and feel
that they saved me a big doctors bill
n r. Danforth. Market and Second
streets, Wilmington. Dell
Evening journal., 1912-06-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FARMS WANTED.
We have customers for farms and small
properties from 20 IS acres within five or
six miles from Wilmington. Have you any
for sale
GEORGE R. TOWNSEND Co.
s West Ninth Street.
FOR RENT-APARTMENT, ROOMS
and bath. front and back porches, hear
and hot water. Possession June 25. John
O. Strong, Nandever Avenue and Church SITS.
jn3-1m
EOR sALE-HORSE ALSO HARNESS
and runsbout almost new. Address H
H. Journal ofice. in3 3t.eod
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22
srAMP-AFFIxING MACHINE.

Among some of the more notaDle
exhibits, other than American. at the
recent Business Efficiency exh1Dltlon
II, London was a stamp-aftixtng ma
chine. This is a British invention ana
o. british manufacture. reel or
stamps is placed in the stamp retalh'
or which is then locked. The machlne
is placed on the envelope or wrapper
Ry the single operation Of pressing
down the lever a stamp is detached.
wetted affixed, and registered. In ap-
Dearance it is not unlike numbering
or "rlunger" dating machine 1t is stat
eG that when once the stamps are
locked into the machine any attempt
at eurreptitious abstraction mutllates
the stamps. while the autOmOtic reg1st-
ering of the STAMPS, the number used
being always visible on the Indicator
is another safeguard From 1000 &c
5000 stamps can he affixed per hour.
According to information received.
this machine is in use in many of the
largest business nous es, being en-
ployed in banks by manufacturers.
railroad companies, etc.-"OnsuEar Re-
ports.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22
WORLDS SUPPLY
CORN OVER -FOUR
BILLION BUSHELS

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-A good corn
ducing countries of the globe is at
least 1000, 100000 bushels. The yield
of 1910 was 27,000,O00 bushels greater.
A poor corn crop would run near to
5000, 900, 900 bushel yield In 1907 the
worlds corn growing countries came
within 420,000,000 bushels Of that min
imum. The brunt of producing corn
falls very largely upon the United
States The average production OF
commercial countries for the five
years ending with 1910 was 3,916,00O,-
900 bushels. The average production
of the United States was 2,725,000, 900,
so that the latter country produced
about 70 per cent of the worlds yield.
North America including Mexico and
Canada produces fully three-Quarters
of the worlds corn production. This
year from present prospects the Unit
ed States may alone have crop OF
Is Der cent of the worlds total. Last
year was Argentina's turn for an enor-
nous yield. That country and AUS
tria Hungary are about on a par as
producers, each contributing some
thing less than 100000 bushels.
Mexico belongs in the same class
with Argentina and Austria-Hungary
followed by Italy and Roumanta with
about half as large an output All OF
these countries are exporters whose
surplus generally goes to western Eli
rope. For several years Argentina
has been the leading exporter OF corn
finding the market in lean years In
such American countries as Mexico
and occasionally in the United states.
Approximately only one-third OF our
own corn crop is shipped out OF the
country in which grown. We iced IL
so largely to horses and cattle that
only when prices are high or crops
bic do the sales off Of the farm T''n as
high as 1OO.OOOOOO bushels, or one
bushel out of every 30 grown. Meat
production is the American farmers
great corn mill A big crop this year
of 5000 900 900 may insure large ex,
ports. But Argentina's 'arge yleio
now being barketed viii tend IN "htcK
demand for our own com abroad The
lower price will insure its consump-
tion freely on the farm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22
TREND OF GERMAN
EMIGRATION

1t has been asserted that in the
first half year of 1912 the number Of
emigrants both via Bremen and Ham
burg showed a considerable increase.
But it ought to be remembered that
emigration over German sea ports
Goes not mean an emigration of Ger
man subjects. BY far the largest
part of the emigrants embarking al
Bremen or Hamburg are of Foreign
nationality, more especially Austro-
Hungarians or Russians. If we look
At the figures of Germans emigrat-
ing we find, as in the previous years,
rather a tendency Of diminishing.
Thus there were only 22,600 German
emigrantS in the whole year OF 1911,
against 25,500 in 1910, or in other
words there was a decrease of nearly
II per cent. The maximum OF Ger
man emigrantS in the last ten years
was below $4,000, the minimum lin
190S) about 10000. But even the
maximum figure of 10000 is by no
means discOmfOrting for a country
that has an annual increase Of popu-
latiOn to the tune of 100000. AS d
matter of fact, the loss to the Ger
man empire by emigration is nil, as
there is numerically larger immigra-
ton into the Empire. This numerical
surplus would be far greater still, ii
the German Government would no1
put a brake to the immigration OF
workmen from Russia and Galicia.
AS usual, the bulk of the German
cmigrants winds its way to the Unit
ed States. They are mostly attracted
to some particular spot where they
have relatives and friends; for the
large emigration of the last century,
especially from 1873 to 1889 has left
the effect that there are millions of
Germans in the United States. But
it is remarkable that among the
young people who wish to emigFate
from Germany, the interest in South
America is steadily growing. The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22

the people frankly that he was not a
prohibitionist, but he introduced a
prohibition bill and saw it passed aft
er the prohibition element had elected
him. Then he went over to the dis
penSary system. Judge Jones
! charges that as a member of that
dispensary purchasing committee his
whole career was lined with distillery
graft and that that graft is still going
on
Since he has BEEN State executive
he has been continually warning with
: his department heads. All of them he
has told in effect that he was going
to run South Carolina and that he
must be consulted in every act by ev-
cry State head; from the. commission
eral.
Ostracized Socially.
Socially he has been virtually os-
tracized and since he has been Gov
ernor the ancient functions which
have graced the capital city of the
State for years have been invariably
without the presence of either the
Governor or his wife. Mrs. Blease,
who was a Miss Lillian Simmons, of
an old South Carolina family, is a
charming woman, and she is said to
feel most keenly the social ostracish
visited upon the Governor.
Blease is a native of NeWberry, S.
c. He came of good parentage, and
though he was a bit bombastic in the
schools there and used to bully some
of the smaller boys, nobody ever
thought anything about it and nothing
serious cropped out in his youths ca
reer until he was just about to grad
uate from the South Carolina univer-
Sity.
He was a prominent student and
was a leader in the university debat-
ing societies. When about to gradu-
ate Blease was a competitor in an
oratorical contest He delivered a
great Grafton and was awarded first
prize. They gave him a gold medal
amid great cheering, but it was after
ward proved that the wonderful ora
ton Blease had spoken was not
Blease's at all, but had been almost
! bodily stolen from a speech by one OF
the most gifted statesmen in America.
Blease was expelled from the univer-
sity and with that scandal hanging
over him began to practise law and
politics.
! Rlease a Popular Campaigner.
Blease wears the long frOck coat
and the wide SLOUGH hat of the near
statesman and the high standing COL
lar of the vintage Of 1886.
He takes a drink with anybody who
comes along and upon visits to the
small towns he will strike an attitude
in front of the village hotel and en-
terrain a semi-circle Of idlorS with To-
Quacious answers to all the questions
that may be asked him, barring none,
replete with profane and abusive ref
crenccs to people who have criticised
or opposed him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22
RUBBER GROWING IN
FEDERATED MALAY STATES

1t appears from the report Of the
Director Of Agriculture that the land
opened for rubber in TIE Federated
Malay States during 1911 reached the
enormous total of 1O7.2N0 acres, which
is more than double that opened dur
ing 1910. The largest increase was in
Perak. with 1921 acres The rubber
output for 1911 was 1.SO9.617 pounds,
an increase of about - per cent over
1910. Had it not been for the drought
there is every reason to suppose that
the 1910 output would have been dou-
bIed The acreage producing in the
Federated Malay States at the end Of
the year gives an approximate yield
Ter acre of 200 pounds. The acreage
producing this was 100, 633.-Consular
Reports.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22
Picturesque Successor to Ben
TiIIman Charged with
Deep Corruption

COLUMBIA, S. {. Aug. 3.-NOt
'irce Ben Tillman twenty years ago
was marshalling the hill billies" an !
The wool hat boys" for victorious
as! ault on the aristo"ratic regime
which had ruled the State ever since
T. was Q colony has South Carolina un
de rgone such a stormy political cam
paign as is now being fought for the
Democratic nomination for Governor.
Gov. Coleman l.. Blease. who is clos
Ing his first term, is a candidate tor
denomination, which of course is equi-
valent to an election, and he is oppOs-
ed by Judge Ira B. Jones, former
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
who resigned from the bench for the
express purpose of saving the State
from what Judge Jones calls the dis
grace of Bleaseism." Jones claims
that he does not want to be Governor.
hut Is making the race solely for tn"
purpose Of Kidding South Carolina Of
the most scandalous admins tratIon
since the era of reconstruction that
followed the civil war.
Blease ard Jones are stunning the
State and are denouncing each other
in terms that continually threaten to
result in a personal encounter. RIease
has the advantage OF Jones when il
comes to the bandying of epithets. AMI
several times has 20 enraged the
Judge that the latter has tried to re-
sort to physical weapons. but So far
the peace officers have succeeded in
preventing blows or shots.
Eidhts at Debates,
But while Blease and Jones have
been kept from fighting SO far. 1t has
been found impos sible to restrain their
partisans, and two men have been
shot and several badly beaten I'D aG
a result OF melees that have occurred
at Joint debates.
Blease is a product of the old dis
Ipensary system which was f"stnne'
upon South Carolina by Ben Tillman
when he was >Iovernor and which has
been more prolific of scandal aH1
graft in a few years. than all the me"
bsrrooms that have existed since ~"
colony of South Carolina was found
ed t@....:
As a member of the Legislature
Blease was hand in glove with -"
commission which ran the disnensarv
system and 1t is charged that he shar,
ec the rich rebates which the whole
fale liauor houses were forced TO pnv
60 member of the commission on pu"
chases OF Hnuor for the disrensary.
pieoensarY Scandal.
The dispPnsary scandal became g.
natorious that the State deridpd r.
abolish the commission and go ont Of
the liquor business in winding IN tn"
afairs Of the disDen cry the evidence
0f corruption was so apparent that tFn
Slate entered suit to recover fror'
wholesale liquor houses in various cit
les large sums alleged II have been
maid as rebates. Thomes u. Fe'der.
prominent ATTORNEY If Atlanta. w%r
crpnloyed by South Carolina to 'pus'
these suitS and he succeeded in recov,
cring large amonnts for the StNte.
Incidentally Fielder, who took the
suits on q contingent basis. raked off
nearly $150,000 for himself.
In all these suits the name OF Blease
then State Senator; Hub Evans and