davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-24

friends to make answer, or explain.
or even excuse this record of the
Democratic Levy Court. showing as
IT does a total expenditure of $780,
100000 under the guise of floating
debts"
Daniel o. Hastings discussed ma
tional issues saying the question in
this election is whether this country
is to have protection, free trade or
tariff for revenue only Theory must
always give way to practice, Mr.. Hast
ings said.
He then reviewed the wages and
cost OF living under Great Britain's
government and said the protective
tariff is the cause Of this country's
prosperity.
Mr.. Hastings told his hearers they
knew a Democratic Legislature would
be bossed.
Mr.. Hastings said while he was
Deputy Attorney General he and Rob-
ert II. Richards did everything to find
men who bought votes. Continuing
he said:
"We did not parade over the State
masquerading but found a man in
each county and he was prosecuted.
No one can blame lawyer who de-
fends an innocent man charged with
bribery
James NJ Satterfeli now the can
didate for Attorney-Gener is being
criticised for defending innocent men
in Kent county. The Democrats,
pretched false sentiments but the peo-
pie of Delaware are loyal enough to
keep Delaware in the right ranks"
The committee in charge Of the
meeting served coffee and sand
wiches.
Evening journal., 1912-10-24
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Announcement is made from Phila-
dolphia of the engagement of Miss
Mabel Bayard Norris, the daughter OF
Mrs. John H. W. Rhcin OF No. l73s
Pine street. to John shiplcy Dixon.
Miss Norris made her CElut last
season and was one Of the mos admir-
ed of the winter dehutants. Through
her mother she is the great-nlecc Of
Thomas Francis Bayard. one time
ambassador to England and also the
great-granddaughter of the late John
Kent Kane, judge OF the Supreme
Court Of Pennsylvania Her grand
father. DR. John Kent Kane married
Miss Mabel Bayard, of Wilmington.
and was the brother OF Dr Elisha
Kane, well known as the Arctic ex-
plorer.
Mr. Dixon is a member of the Phil
adelphla bar and resides at The ST.
James. He is related to Clayton Gill
bert Dixon, Of Wallngford. Pa, and
is a member Of the Markham. Uuion
League, Radnor Hunt and other we'll
known clubs
Evening journal., 1912-10-24
wEIssHAAR.cRONEy.

The marriage of Harry Croney
and Miss Louise Weisshaar took place
oh tuesday al he home OF t'c
b, ide 5 parcnls. No i0S East sixth
street The couple we're attended by
Miss Nan Catherine Weisshaar. sls-
ter of the bride, and Irwin y. Croncy
brother Of The groom Tho ceremony
was performed by the Rcv Paul lsen-
schmid, pastor OF the German Luth-
eran Church.
The bride wore white char
meuso princess gown trimmed i'm
chantilly lace and pearls The
bridesmaid wore pink meteor gown
trimmed with lace After am cx.
tended trim through New York and
Pennsy lyania Mr. and Mrs Cron-
ey viii be at home iOS u. Sixth street
after November
Mr. Croney Is employed as a book
keeper for the Speakman Supply ant
Pipe Co
Evening journal., 1912-10-24
DEMAND FOR WORKERS.

Men Wanted-There's demand
for workers in many lines. Work
men who are skilled. capable and
dependable are sought for the
mill, the factory. the store-to
gather the harvest and to help IN
many lines of activity.
-Tradesmen are in demand
Statesmen are needed Those who
know how can find pleasant,
profitable employment.
With the opening of the fall
season is good time to read
just the working force-to secure
those who are most efficient
The place where workers and
employers meet is through the
Want Columns.
Looking for a job? Looking
for high-grade, skilled workers?
Make use of the Want Columns.
Evening journal., 1912-10-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. George Frederick
Radcliffe Jackson. who We're married
October .. went to Lenox. Mass. and
stayed there until last week when
they came down to Riverview Farm,
and made a brief visit with Nr and
Mrs James p Winchester, the par
ents Of Mrs. Jackson
Henry J. Krebs and A. Sonnin
krebs of Denver, Col, have cOmplct-
ed a six weeks tour in California,
Texas and Mexico and Sonnin Krebs
is now here visiting his father.
Miss Eleanor Williams has been
visiting friends at Camden
Miss Elizabeth G.. Morris Ramsey,
who was operated upon recently for
appendicitis, is conyalescing and WAS
taken to her home yesterday from the
Delaware Hospital.
Mrs. Fredrick Bart Berger has re-
turned from Long Island and will
stay with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Ernest Smith, until the first Of De
cember, when she with her two chill
dren, will leave for southern Cali
fornia to spend the winter there.
Miss Aileen dupont, of Cleveland,
Ohio. arrived on Monday to be a
guest Of Mrs. Charles Copeland and
later to visit other relatives until
Christmas.
Mrs. Irving Knox. Of New York
City, is guest Of Miss Katherine
Tallman
Mrs. H. f. schutt entertained at
small tea on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. William r. Morris and Miss
Mabel Morris have returned from a
weeks visit TO New York City.
Miss Jesse Marriott. Of Tekhoe.
Province of Hingua, China, left Tues
day for Baltimore. after being "a
guest Of Mrs. J. Frank Ball since
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Koelig,
who were recently married in this
city. have returned home from a two
weeks wedding trip at Niagara
Falls.
Mrs. Tuck and son Charles have re-
turned to Kennett Square after a
visit TO friends in this city.
Miss Ella Hart Of Kennett Square
has been spending some time with
friends here.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clifton of Felton,
is the guest Of friends in this city.
Miss Anna Poor spent Sunday with
her parents at MiddletOwn.
Mrs. De Witt Stafford OF Camden
\. j., is the guest OF her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Leech.
Miss Ethel Bell spent the week-en
with friends at Dover, Hazleville and
Wyoming.
A.
Evening journal., 1912-10-24
RECEPTION FOR NEWLY WEEDS.

RECEPTION FOR NEWLY WEEDS.
Mr. and Mrs H. y. Jackson. Of No.
1925 Adams street gave reception
Friday evening IN honor OF their son
and daughtor-m-law Mr. Sid Mrs.
Herman A. jackson, who have Just
returned from their honeymoon Tho
house was beautifully decorated with
palms aud ferns. After the bride aud
groom received congratulations. their
guests were ushered TO the dining
room. whore refreshments wcrs
served
Those presen were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Kurtz. Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Norman sunder-
land Mr. and Mrs Howard McCalns-
ter, Mr. and Mra Harry E Algard
aud daughters Florence and Helen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Johnson. Mr..
and Mrs Talbert Roberts. Mr. and
Mrs. john G Charsha and daughters
| Mildred ard Alice, Mrs. Frank Barnes.
Mrs. Joseph Bowc, Mrs. Iearfoss and
daughter Adelaide, MT and Mrs.
George Martin. Miss Maudc Dunlap
Miss Florence Algard Dallas Walker.
John V. jackson, Walter r. Hcisc. tho
Misses NJ. Louise Roha and Rhea
Jackson of Wilmington Mrs Charles
W. Spense and daughters, Mary and
Kathryn OF Philadelphia; Miss Olive
Beale of phoonixville Pa; Mrs. Nor
gan Owens, perryville, Md Miss
Willena Hewlett, New Castle aud
] Mrs, Y. B Algard. Charlcstown, Nd
Evening journal., 1912-10-24
NEEDING ANNOrNrEn.

Announcement ia made OF the mar
riage Of Miss Estelle Moore Council.
daughter of Mrs. Sallie M Council Of
this city, TO b. Albart Whitley OF Ball
timorc The ceremony was perform
cd in Winchester, Va. on June 20. by
the Rev. c. A. Lnttroll Miss Council
and Mrs. Whitley having gone TO
Winchester In order TO avoid an elab-
orate wedding Mr. Whitley was edu-
Gated at Delaware College
Evening journal., 1912-10-24
-RECEpTION r0R nlrcHrrR.

Miss Marjorie Ice, of Germantown.
Pa. daughter OF Alfred Lee, and
Granddaughter Of the hate Bishop Lee.
is guest of Mrs. William G. Ramsay
and will be presented I'm November.
when Major and Mrs Ramsay give a
reception to present their daughters,
Misses Elizabeth G NJ. Ramsay, and
Miss Caroline- Johnston Ramsay,
Evening journal., 1912-10-24

G W. Delano. g. waldoboro. Maine,
states: 81 have used your Foley Kid
ney Pills for lame back and kidney
trouble caused by lifting heavy
weights II has given me great re-
lief My wife was afflicted With blad-
der trouble and Foley Kidney pills
have cured her ~ B Danforth.
Market and Seconds streets. VIII
mington. Del
Evening journal., 1912-10-24
SUFFRAGE CLUB.

Caleb h. Burchenal will address
the Wilmington Equal Suffrage Club
next Monday evening I'm the parlors
of the Unitarian Church on the sub
iect, "Woman's Place I'm Municipal
Affairs This is the first Of series
OF talks arranged for this winter to
be given by Wilmington speakers.
Evening journal., 1912-10-24
TnIs rnEIR MrnnING Dan.

Miss Edith Whitehead and Arthur
II. bner will be married this even
ing at the home of the brides par
enis The bride viii be attended by
her sister Miss Elsie Whitehead and
Carl Flickeringer will be- the grooms
best man.
Evening journal., 1912-10-24
SHAY.RICHARnS.

At St. stephens Lutheran Parson-
age on Saturday, October 10. Russell
Lewis Shay and Miss Irma Richards.
both of Easton, Pa, were married by
the Rev. Frederic Doerr
Evening journal., 1912-10-24
SUNSHINE SOCIETY MEETING.

The quarterly meeting OF the Del
aware Division of the International
Sunshine Society will be held on FRI
day evening, at No 3O5 West Eighth
street
Evening journal., 1912-10-24
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCFD.

Mr. and Mrs. Julius c. Jadicke of
Richardson Park announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Victoria to
j. l.. Lawson of Eatenton. Ga.
Evening journal., 1912-10-24
rERpsIrnORr am pANcE.

The Tcrpsichoro Club will give a
masque dance on Saturday evening at
pythan Castle. Admittance will be
by card only
Evening journal., 1912-10-24
HER NlNErY.rHIRD BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Eliza n Reynolds celebrai-
ed her ninety birthday ami
Nersary yesterday al her home.
No. ll04 West street A dinner was
given IN her honor at noon and many
friends were present from Camden.
\. j.. Ocean CITY a. j.. and Saratoga
Springs, y. " Mrs Reynolds receiv-
ing many post cards and letters, all
conveying greetings.
Evening journal., 1912-10-24

Here's a suggestion that may have
found worth while I'm striving fol
success-ewatch the Wants
Evening journal., 1912-10-24

Quick write or phone want at
once the moment loss is discovered.
ADV
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-11-21
THIRD YEAR IN MONTH DAKOTA
LAST FREE CONSULTATION 4
EXAMINATION
WILL d At THE MERCHANTS
HoTEL FRIDAY, DEo.. 18th,
Hours 20 70 3.

There are many people in North
Dakota, who in the past few years
have neglected their health on &C
count of poor crops, but now,
since you have all been rewarded
it is the duty you owe to your
self and your community to be
healthy and active, as health is
a natural condition and every per
son who is not enjoying it but
suffering sickness and pain III
wise) will consult the reliable
specialists, who are again work.
ing in your state, as there are
hundreds Of grateful patients in
North Dakota, who appreciate and
recommend the results of these
doctors.
They have evolved system of
treatment known to themselves
alone, which accounts for their
great success in the treatment
Of all chronic or so called incur
aDle diseases, 1Or which they will
make a very nominal charge in
case person desires treatment.
Special attention paid to the
troubles Of the eye, ear, nose and
throat. Chest diseases las as.
thha, cough, shortness Of breath,
swelling Of feet, dizziness, etc.
Diseases Of stomach, liver ard
intestines, being sour stomach,
gas, loss of appetite, pain, appcn..
dicitis and constipation, also skin
diseases, goitre, piles, obesity;
blood, kidney and bladder, rheu-
matism, bed-wetting. Nerve dis
eases, children's diseases and re.
member, we do not use tho knife.
No matter what your ailment is
consult the doctor on this trip
regarding your condition, for
which no charge is made. Ger
man and English spoken. Address
514 Boston Block, Minneapolis,
Mimi.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-11-21

we been able to carry the fight on
for two weeks more, we should
have carried the state for Taft
and republican principles. AS it
was, he ran second, even in the
face Of the Tremendous efforts
made for Roosevelt, and the dis
position. which was so universal
among republicans to vote for
Wilson to make sure that Roose-
welt was not elected. Men who
voted that way, as we'll as those
who voted for Taft, are the hope
of the republican party Of the
future"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-11-21

FOR sALE-A modern house,
conveniently located. Has seven
rooms, bath, electric lights and
heating plant. Inquire at the
Times Office.
(Adv.)
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-11-21
4 Great BUILDING Fails

when its foundation is undermin
ed, and if the foundation of heal
th-good digestion-is attacked
collapse follows. One of
the first signs Of Indigestion, DR..
Kings New Life Pills should be
taken to tone the stomach and
regulate kidney, liver and bowels.
Pleasant, easy, safe and only 25c
at all druggists. Adv.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-11-21
McCUMBBR FOR
THE OLD PARTY
Says Taft Would Nave Carried
North Dakota with Two
Weeks More Work.


Journal says: One staunch and
insistent republican, at least, who
comes out squarely for the per-
petuation OF the republican party
and its principles along the lines
followed by the party in the re-
cent campaign, is Senator Porter
j. McCumber Of North Dakota.
He believes that the safety Of the
nation, its security from the in
sidious workings Of socialism
rests almost wholly, if not alto
gether, in the republican party
and it's conservative and sane
treatment Of public affairs.
Senator McCumber had had q
number Of conferences with pres
ident Taft since coming to the
city to prepare for the winter
session of congress.
Il called o nPresident Taft to
congratulate him." said Senator
McCumber, land I meant that con
graduation in no perfunctory
sense.
Il am sincerely OF the opinion
that the president is to b econ
graduated by the American peo-
pie for taking a stand for the
right and if four out of five peo-
pie in the country did not realize
the soundness Of this position
during the campaign, it 80 much
the worse for them.
1.-THE president was right in
standing squarely against the at
tacks upon the fundamental prin-
ciples of our republican form Of
government as expressed in the
constitution Of the nation. It is
Q greater honor to him that he
stood in that manful way against
the overwhelming odds which
were massed against him."
It. is the purpose Of Senator
McCumber and his colleagues Of
the republican faith to put in the
time during the remaining ses-
sion of congress and through. the
administration of Mr.. Wilson to
bring to the attention Of the peo-
pie. the danger which. turks in
the movement toward socialism,
more insidious perhaps than a
straightout Debs movement in
their opinion and when indirect
efforts told so severely upon the
republicans in the elections.
safe principles of government,
coupled with the determination in
many quarters to make of the
presidency a test Of personal pop
ularity rather than a test of vital
principles in government, has a.
reused many men in the party to
a realization that earnest and eff
fective work must be done if there
is to remain a conservative party
in the country to combat the at
tacks upon constitutional govern
ment.
It is along these lines that the
Senator and his colleagues are
talking. They say very frankly
that they have no sympathy with
the suggestions coming from
sources that a reorganization of
the party is to be made effective
under the direction of Senators
Cummins, Kenyon and others.
Comparatively only a little
was done by few of US in North
Dakota to aid the election of Mr..
Taft" said Mr.. McCumber. I'VE
were handicapped by the person.
al opposition which the presi-
dent had called out on account Of
his attitude toward the trade with
Canada, yet I am certain that had
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-11-21

'--.'-
-1kA-l-oF <1=sS OF ALI
010 1kYWnYYNYY ~
y
,1i9
- ~ ~ ~
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-11-21
Coming To Wahpston

ron ONE DAY ONLY
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01
SHOULD
BE AN EMPRESS
Woman, Not of Noble Birth Who
Marrics Arcllduke Franz Fcrdi-
nand Recognized By Emperor.

Vienna. May 31.-A sensation has
been created by the publication of a
book by Count Adelbert %Sternberg en-
titled In the Change of Time in
which he declares that the Duchess
Sophie von Hohenberg. formerly the
Countess Chotek, who was at one time
maid of honor to the Archduchess
Isabel. is. according to law, entitled to
be considered the empress of Austria
when the Archduke Franz Ferdinand
m to the throne. and that her
children are legally heirs to the
throne.
The Countess Sophie was a Hun
garian of noble birth, but not royal
birth. and when the future emperor
married her he renowned all rights
on behalf of her children to succeed
to the throne. Recently the Countess
has been recognized as the legal. not
the m%organatic wife of the archduke
by the Emperor William of Germany.
The author of the book calls for a
definite settlement of the vexatious
question of the succession to the
while he is still alive.
The author of the book contends
that the marriage of the archduke and
the countess was not a morEanatic
one. as is generally believed. even in
Austria. This is proved. he says. by
the titles OF "duchesS" n "her nigh
ness given to Sophie and her rank at
the Austrian court and official status
at the courts of other countries.
He contends that the question Of
equal noble birth is not a factor. as
has been proved by many royal prece-
dents.
He declares that the most learned
in Austria say the Countess Sophie is
legally the Archduchess and not n
jurist can show anything to the con-
trary. OF the high authorities at other
counties whom the author questioned
on this point 80 per cent said that the
children OF the archduchess had a le-
gal claim to the throne after the death
of their father. despite his oath be-
fore their marriage in which he
waived the right of their succession.
Count S%ternberg declares that Arch
duke Franz Ferdinand will keep his
oath so long as he lives. but he can
not renounce the rights of his chill
dren.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01
CORRECTNESS N THE
FASHIONS FOR
SMART" MEN
Collars as a Guide to Taste
and Refinement of the
Wearer.

A man who takes his profession
With a degree of seriousness amount
ing to- solemnity is the writer on mems
fashions. The slope of the latest coat
shoulder. the eNact width of opening
OF the latest collar. the fit around the
hips of the most recherche trousers
are matters of the graves import to
him.
Collar styles always interest me"
writes one of the guild in Mems Wear.
insignificant though n collar MAY
seem. it is h one thing A man wears
that most distinctly reflects his indi
~viduality and his ideas about dress. 1t
mas become a habit With me to OBJ
serve first of all a mans collar and
scarf, from which my first impression
OF ms taste and refinement is formed,
and experience has shown me that
nine times out of ten my conclusions
are correct.
There are right and wrong ways
to Wear collars. Just as there are right
II wrong ways to wear all things.
ana he must look to the smartly
dressed man for ideas. Fashionable
men will have nothing to do with the
high. closed from, fold shape: tbny
wear collars with fronts thai are close.
put not closed. ranging from a quarter
To a half inch straight. even spacing,
ana their tie is adjusted between the
edges of these outer folks so as Ia
curve outward.
"The vogue of the %crocheted tie goes
on undated. 1t is really remarkable
the way our fashionable men cling to
this tic cason after season. Rios
stripes and mixtures are the leading
designs and green was n popular color.
Some beautiful wide fiat silk scarfs
are seen. n in these. too. mixtures
of dark colors arc prominent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01
WHEN YOU Val A PACKER" to enable You to REALIZE Your Invention or Your ha -
a WantA I'd Campaign WILL serve Y u -


Satin striped. cream colored waist
coats are be:no worn quite a bit. The
plain stiff bosom shirt for evening
wear seems to have been completely
discarded. and in it's place is the finely
pleated bosom and the. lf-figureu
bosom shirt. Some of these figured
bosom evening shirts are certainly
very nice looking. as are also the cord
cd and pleated bosoms. Nearly all men
wear wing collars with their evening
clothes. n the poke collar. like the
plain bosom shirt, is becoming less
common.
Now l come to the subject fashion
times a few have praised graciously
n others have criticised unmercfful.
lN-the English sack suit. 1 call it
the English sack suit as a matter Of
distinction, but, to be more specific. I
mean the suit that is made with per-
fectly natural shoulders. low collar.
soft front n roll lapels. moderately
high w~aistcoat and straight, narrowish
trousers. all conforming to the lines
of the figure and giving that slim.
Trim effect that men so much admire
This is the style worm by the very
best dressed men in this country. men
who are never dressed in conspicuous
fashion. but whose clothes command
the admiration of the close observer.
More has probably been said pro and
con about this particular style of SUIT
during the last twelve months than
any other style of clothes that men
ever wore. A part of this criticism
has been of an adverse character. but
from where l sit the view / get may
be expressed in these few words:
That this style of suit has for
many years been the most favored
style among the best dressed men Of
this country. men who spend consid-
cradle time and money on their
clothes. and they are going to discard
it, ! believe only for something more
sensible, more comfortable and more
becoming, which is not going to he
introduced right soon. let me predict.
Men despise the narrow. sloping
shoulder coat. but sensible men cam
not but admire the perfectly natural,
padless shoulder'coat that is made To
fit the shoulder just like a made-to-
order shirt.
The proner shoulder effect depends
upon the height of the coat collar. a
high collar producing the narrow,
sloping shoulder effect. while a low
collar gives the broad. square or ma
tural shoulder. and Il fraction of All
inch will change it's appearance. The
coat is of moderate length. with three
or four buttons and urves in at the
waist. following the lines of the hody.
The trousers fit snugly over the hips
and have permanent two-inch cuffs on
the bottom.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01
BOOKKEEPING.

ser VI q 1a a pe MnH SH bookkeeper,
can have their books opened: written
up, balanced. and statements made
rountant. Systems insta lied. ADULTS
ana Investigations made. Charges
moderate. Address Box 253. Grand
Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01

HAIR
Hair Dressing. Scalp Treatment.
Hair Goods. --latest Coiffures.
Soft Distilled Water for 'Shampooing.
MARINEI.LO HAIR PARLORS.
Famous Marinello Preparations.
Floor. Ontario Store.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01
AUCTIONS.

AUCTION sALE-saturday. June LIST
1912. On above date we Will sell az
one cream separator, one gang, plow
and many other articles. consisting OF
riow shares. canvasses. sickles: belts;
hose. buggy poles. etc. all being goSd
Ter any Of same at private sale. Sale
commences at 2 o'clock p: m. on De
Mers avenue. between Third s.aee.
Co, Grand Forks. N. d.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01
PAPER HANGING.
INTERIOR DECORATIONS
DEMAND
SCIENTIFIC USE OF MATERIAL!

You can not make a slap daub mix.
ture OF paints for every job. The mate
rial must fit the work to be DONE.
That's where Lambe excels. Ask him
for an estimate and you'll get prices
that are right as we'll as materials that
are right.
J.. H. LAMBE.
ais DeMers. Graaa Forks, N. D,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-01

FOR sALE-Drug store on the Aneta;
Devils Lake. q. n. r. r; goo
further particulars address p. G.
Vernon, Pekin. N. d.