davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-01-13
ACTIVITIES OF
COLLEGE BOYS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, Jan. 13.-After the
longest Christmas vacation given the
students of Delaware College for a
number of years, the routine work
again started in with a rush this
week ar the State College. All the
cadets are now in busy preparation
for the mid-year examinations which
take place during the last ten days
of January.
Arthur Houchin, '13, spent a week
recently with friends in Philadelphia
George p. Millington. ~, attended
the Christmas dances at Lewes, Mil
ford and Dover.
d. Bayne Ayerst. ~, was a Wil-
mington visitor during the holidays.
Owing to the condition of the ath-
letic field aud parade ground. the
battalion is compelled to drill on the
gymnasium floor this week. Butts
manual and bayonet exercise instruc-
ton by the major is the schedule of
events.
David d. Sloan. 10, president of
the Delaware College Rifle Associa-
ton attended the Inauguration OF
Maryland's new governor at Annapolis
on Wednesday.
John G. Attix. ~ spent part OF the
holidays with friends at Kenton.
Artisan Smith. '13 spent the Christ
mas vacation at Sparrow's Point. Md
as the guest of Robert G. Tippett. IA.
William Shakespeare, II, who is
pursueing post graduate work at
Harvard, was a college visitor on
Thursday
Peyton B. Patterson. II. visited the
college on Wednesday and incident
ally acted as official in Delaware's
first cage game this year.
Miss Anna T. Hughes Of Whining
ton, was a spectator at the basketball
game on Wednesday evening.
Norris n. Wright. ex-'10. and w. A.
Reynolds. ~. spent Christmas week
in New Orleans. La.
Benjamin b. Ward ~ has returned
to his college duties after an extend
ed trip in the Carolinas.
Bob shedding has become quite a
past time for the cadets and each
afternoon finds several Of them en-
} ioying the winter sport on Wilkins
Terrace.
John H. veale, IA. was an Edge
Moor visitor recently.
Samuel NJ. Shallcross. IA. has re-
turned to college after an absence Of
a month due to a slight attack o
I pneumonia.
Warner w. Price, IA, was a recent
visitor among friends in Washington.
Alfred r. Hammelle is spending
several days with friends at Jenkin-
! town. Pa.
Paul r. Dougherty, IA. surprised
the student body on Monday by re-
turning with a full grown English
mOustache.
James G. Lewis, ~. has recently
visited friends near Portland. Maine.
Chauncey ID. Robinson, 10. was a
Kappo Alpha visitor this week.
Miss Edna Burroughs was a wit
ness of the Delaware p. c. P. basket
ball game.
Evening journal., 1912-01-13
NEWSY DOINCS
OF new CASTLE
Thermometer Gets Below
Zero Mark on Winters
Coolest Morning
MANY PERSONS HURT
BY FALLS ON ICE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Jan. 13.-Tomorrow
is the Feast OF the Hony Name of
Jesus and the st. Peters Holy Name
Society will celebrate the feast by re-
ceiving Holy Communion at the first
mass. In the evening following the
recital of the Office the officers Of the
society will be elected.
The tug John f. Lewis arrived here
yesterday. During the storm on
Thursday night four catarans used IN
Transporting RATS of logs from New
York to Philadelphia broke loose
from the tug.
1t was three degrees below zero
here this morning, and the coides'
morning q the winter.
Fire believed to be due to detec-
tive flue damaged the residence OF
VILLAIN Downey at Sixth and Cherry
streets yesterday. An, alarm was
sounded by Andrew Gallagher, Jr.
and the Good Will Fire Company re-
sponded, but few buckets OF water
put out the blaze. The loss was about
So.
About 100 o'clock yesterday morn
ing officer George Woolson heard a
noise like a door slamming at tht
residence of J. Harry King. hlns
found tracks yesterday morning lead
ing from his oyster house where some
one about TO enter the window was
scared off by the officer.
Several persons have been injured
by falls on the ice during the pas
few days. Charles Hofmann, a lot
mer proprietor of the Jefferson House
injured his hand and side by a tall
The officers of Adelphia Lodge, X
of p, were installed last evening.
No / school building was closed
yesterday because a pipe burst in the
cellar. causing the furnace fires &c
90 out
Owing to the storm yesterday af-
ternoon the dance in Delaware City
was postponed until next "Wednesday
evening. The Delaware City line stor'
age battery car became stalled IN ths
snow near Rogers crossing.
The New Castle line cars have beer
making splendid time during The
storm of the past two days.
The Delaware river presents gen
uine wintry appearance on accoun
Of the miles Of ice piled several fee
high along the river shore.
The Baptist Sunday school cele
bration will be held on Tuesday even
ing. The program follows: III
Bethlehem" responsive reading
prayer, by Rev. A. B. Claypoole
Music Everywhere; opening ad
dress; chorus, Take the News;
chorus of Midnight" recitation. 9TH
Christmas Basket" a two-part cho
rus, From the Heights of Glory;
chorus, 20 Guiding STAR" recitation
Light of Morn" march chorus, "Ol
From the East" exercise, DUTY Re
warded;" chorus, This is the Day;
exercise; closing chorus, ''The Hop
of Ages" benediction.
Evening journal., 1912-01-13
MANNING TO
MANAGE YORK

Jack Manning. the outfelder of last
seasons Johnstown Club. has been
elected manager of the York Tri-State
team for 1912. Mannings position,
however, depends on his ability to full
hl certain promises he has made the
York directors. One of these promises
is that he Will sign Jimmy Clark,
last year with Johnstown, O'Brien, a
former big league player, aud his
brother, John Manning.
His salary will be about $500 The
name of Curtis Weigand and James
Castle were placed in nomination for
the position. Manning Will not be
purchased from Johnstown. Conn per-
mitting him to go provided he can OBJ
tain a job as manager. At the eX-
piration Of his contract with York he
will return to Johnstown.
Evening journal., 1912-01-13
NEW LEWES
AFTER ID YEARS

LEWES, Del, Jan. 1S.-Elected
Mayor of Lewes. IA years ago, Dr.
James T. Thompson, former Phila-
delphian, found town with Oil lamp
street lighting. muddy sidewalks and
an old town pump. Sworn into ONCE
again as the result of his labors he
can point to an electric lighting plant
owned by the municipality, cement
sidewalks and a water plant owned
by the town and paying handsome
dividends every year, while work VIII
begin in a few months on gas plant.
In addition, Lewes owns ono of the
finest halls in the State, finished three
years ago, of concrete block and used
for all town meetings and entertain
ments.
Evening journal., 1912-01-13
THE SPIRIT OF MINTER.

The Spirit of Winter is with us, maxi
ing lts presence known in many differ
ent ways-sometimes by cherry sun
shine and glistening SHOWS, and some
times by driving winds and binding
storms. To many people it seems TO
take a delight in making bad things
worse, for rheumatism twists harder
tWings sharper, catarrh becomes
more annoying and the many symp-
toms OF scrofula are developed and
aggravated. There is not much
poetry in this, but there is truth, and
It is a wonder that more people don't
get rid OF these ailments. The medi-
cine that cures them-Hood's Sarsa-
parilla-is easily obtained and there
5 abundant proof that its cures are
tadical and permanent
Evening journal., 1912-01-13
ELSMERE SECONDS
AFTER SOME GAMES

Elsmerc Seconds wish games from
any third or fourth-class teams in
the city. Elsmere has signed Mlnker.
Stetser Mckay. Fidanz. Baldwin.
Cantwell, Minds and Steele. aud ex-
poets to put up good game with any
teams of their class. Any teams wish
ing games should communicate with
LeRoy b. steele. Elsmere.
Evening journal., 1912-01-13
DIR. DOWNS DEAD
AT HAzLETTVTLLE

DOVER, Del. Jan. 13.-Dr. John
NJ. Downs, of Hazlettville, one OF the
Oldest citizens of Kent county and a
prominent farmer, died Thursday
night at his hoRe after Wasting III,
ness. DR.. Downs will be buried at Odd
Fellows Cemetery, Camden, after ser
vices at / p. m. next Sunday.
DR.. Downs was born February l,
1924. and had a fine recollection OF
the country and Delaware in the early
thirties It was hoped that he would
live TO be a centenarian as he had hne
use of his facilities. Two daughters
Mrs. Mount and Mrs. John Melvin
and one son, j. Farley Downs, sur
ViVe
Evening journal., 1912-01-13

For Chilblains, Prostitutes
And All Sore Feet

Many persons dread the approach
of winter on account of chilblains
and frost-bites which cause a sore
ness and itching at times almost un-
bearable, frequently bringing on
nervous condition. To those thus
afflicted the following treatment will
be welcome information as it gives
immediate relief and soon cures.
dissolve two tablespoonfuls of Gallo
eide compound IN a basin Of warm
water (not hot). Soak the feet in
this for fifteen minutes. Repeat this
for several nights until the trouble
disappears"
The action Of Calocide compound
for all foot ailments is really remark
able. BY its use corns and callouses
can be peeled right on. Sweaty,
smelly feet and tender, aching feet
need but a few applications. Bunions
get relief instantly. Any druggist has
it in stock or will get it from his
Wholesale house. A twenty-five cent
package is usually sufficient to put
] the worst feet in fine condition
Evening journal., 1912-01-13
FOIey's Honey and Tar Compound
"Cures in Every Case.S

Mt. Jas. McUaHery, Mgr 0; The
Schlitz Hotel. Omaha, Neb. recon-
mends Foley's Honey aud Tar Com
pound, because it cures in every case.
Il have used It myself and l have
recommended it 10 many others who
have since told me of its great cura-
tive power in diseases Of the throat
and lungs" Far all coughs and colds
IL is speedily effective N. B. Dam
forth. Market and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-01-13
FRIENDS TRIM
WOODBURY. BOYS
Jersey Five 0utpIayed by
Quaksrs In Game That
Ends 80 to l9

Friends School outpIayed Woodbury.
Hugh at basketball here last night
and won 30 to 49, 1t was the best
game yet put up by Friends and was
characterized by splendid floor work
from the stans by the locals. The
first half ended Is TO IL with the
Quakers leading.
The game throughout was the class
lest article or basketball that has
ever been played in this city. Both
teams played rough game but this
style did not in any way mar the
team work Short passes. long
passes, back hand and over head al
ways struck the mark. Few shots
were wasted. "Al" Short played one
Of the finest games Of his career. He
was always ON the job and held his
man to four field goals. all Of which
were wrapped IN horse shoes Der
rick played strong defensive game
and gave the Friends School struck
quite boost by his scoring. doc"
Fahey, although handicapped by a
stiff neck was in every play. His
scoring was Of the hard luck order az
ON several occasions this little blonde
OF Brownson fame had the ball in tho
cage only to see It roll of the rim.
His passing was always accurate aud
his covering Of Kern was great
Woodbury.. Friends School
/ Horan ..... forward. .. Daley
(Captain) (Captain)
Dufiield .... forward ... Eckman
Kern ..... center .... Fahey
Pine ....... defense ... Derrick
| Pedrick ...... defense. ..... Short
Field goals. Daley. s. Eckman. 2:
Fahoy. 3: Derrick 5 Short . Ho-
ran 3, Dunield f. Kern. 4: foul
goals Kern. 3. Short. 2 fouls COM
mitted Woodbury.. g; Friends s:
referee. Sheer; timckeeper. Parker;
scorer Owens
Rookwood won the preliminary
game over Friends Seconds 10 TO s.
Friends End Rookwood
Biddle ....... forward. ...... Daley
Berl Bright
Nowland forward. . Graves
Weldin ..center. Shilling
Bradford Simmons
Curtis defense Matthews
Hortv
whitney ...... defense ...... Head
SchillinE
Field goals Riddle. I Weldin. ::
Graves. 3. Schiling . Hortv ::
pright I. foul goals. Rowland. q:
] ~. L..
r'ifed Friends Z; Rookwood. ~:
Referee. speer; time Of quarters. IS
minutes.
Evening journal., 1912-01-13

Field goals Riddle. I Weldin. I:
Graves. 3: schilling. .: Hortv. =:
pright. I: foul goals. Rowland. ?:
nradford .: Graves. :: Fouls COM
~,ihed. Friends Z: Rookwood. II:
Referee. Speer; time Of quarters. 10
minutes.
Evening journal., 1912-01-13

LOCAL PREACHERS MEETING
The Rev. Mr. Strickland will preach
at the services tomorrow afternoon at
No. 5O7 West Front street when the
local preachers will be in charge.
Evening journal., 1912-01-13

Yerger's 419 shipley street, for Pic
lures, Frames and Artist suoplies.s
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-16
= + i + + + 4. 4 4 4 4*+ \ 4 80
+ RESTING EASIER. 4

RESTING EASIER. 4
+ At 8 O'Clock this afternoon the I.
+ surgeons, who were unable to do 4.
+ anything other than stimulate the +
+ life of William Prindiville, who 4
+ was most seriously injured in the 4
+ wreck, managed to set his limbs +
+ which were broken and he is re- 4.
+ ported to be resting somewhat cas-. 4.
+ Ter. 4
j + *** So $500 #++@*
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-16
FINAL SPECIAL OFFER
For New SUBSCRIBERS

beennn Monday February
m The World will into the
Campaign
Daily $4,000 In Gold The gold
To the candidate securing the
during the above specified time irrespective Of
so w be gwen and the candidate
DER OF NEW months business viii receive
addition
ballot OF 100000 votes who turns into during this
t sixty months NEW business
didate turning special ballot Of
votes will be given Subscriptions
oce In time to count the previous
ever subscriptions less that
Subscriptions should held
all NEW subscriptions turned In by candidates
THIS period and at the close Of the offer
the
rms onee does not mean that have months
scrpon the longer the Of subscription
months that will be counted
will count as twelve months subscription
twefou months and 5year NEW
months 1t
it IN the paper in order to them
In positively
that Will be made during this campaign February
10 p. The campaign closes 2, 1912.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-16

have both the energy and brains t.
| make a success of the undertaking.
! Personal pride is large factor ir
success. Each young woman entered
in the present campaign must have q
goodly bit Of pride in what she has
already accomplished. The thing to dc
now is to make this feeling of pride
so manifest that it will innoculate you,
friends with the germ of enthusiasm
DO not stop your work at any time tc
sit by and wonder what the result will
be; accept the opportunities placed
within your reach and the result will
be what you desire.
The World in a few days will publish,
the first group of pictures of candi-
dates. Every young woman entered in
the race should send her photograph
to the campaign department so they
may have it on file when the winners
are announced. At that time The
World will publish the pictures of the
winners in large size, and if yours is
not in this Office it will mean that the
honor of being named among the vic
torious ones will only be one-half of
what it would if your picture was run.
The coupon has appeared in the pa
per for the last time, and candidates
who are devoting their time to securing
coupons in the hope Of winning by that
route are pursuing the wrong course.
No one will win on coupons alone, as it
is impossible. Subscriptions give you
larger number of votes than might
be obtained by clipping coupons for a
month. Bear this in mind and devote
your time and attention to securing
subscriptions. There is necessity al.
so of turning in all your coupons before
the date of expiration printed on each.
Any received after the date of expira-
ton or after February 81, at 10 a. m.
will be thrown out and not counted.
Small Payments
In some cases during the. early part
Of the campaign candidates have, secur;
ed small payments from subscribers.
b. now getting them to pay the51est
Of the year they will be considered new
subscribers and you will be entitled to
the full $4,000 votes for the year 3 SUBJ
scription, less whatever votes you were
given for the first payment. These
subscribers no doubt think so much Of
The World by this time that they are
simply waiting for yen to call on them
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-16

It has been said that there is no roy
al road to success. Taking this literal
ly it is nothing more than the state.
ment that if you wish to win a desired
object or position your course must lie
along the way which is pursued by
other workers. There is little chance to
dream that you are victorious unless
you have done that which brings such a
train of thought. A man or woman
who thinks Of success dreams Of cas-
ties which are not made of air. The
people who think failure may dream
and scheme, but their castles are Of
the kind which are located in Spain
which have air for their foundation
and air for their roof.
The pursuit Of subscriptions by can
didates in The World S campaign must
be steady, CONSTANT one. You will
not rise to leadership in a day per-
haps, but you may in the course Of
enough days gain a point of vantage
because of the fact that your efforts
have been along the course which is
commonly followed by industrious and
steady aspirants for honors. The prizes
which The World distributes will be
won by the women who have done the
most work. If you are in doubt as to
how much work you can do, just let
yourself out, as the eNpressionyis, and
go to it" for the purpose, if nothing
else. of convincing yourself that You
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-16

the car for my trousers aad my money.
"The wreck was no surprise to me
because could hardly go to sleep for
fear that I was going to be in wreck
and this was the reason: Just before we
pulled into Devils Lake, I think it was
the station before we reached here.
the lights went out. Now, this was
identically the same way the wreck
happened at Darlington, N. D., on tine
500 a few years ago. The lights went
out and in about an hour the crash
came.
81 couldn It 60 to sleep for nearly
an hour for thinking of that Darlington
wreck andaI don't believe I had been
asleep more than fifteen or twenty
minutes when I found myself in the
snow. The women started to shrek
and the injured groaned and moaned
and oh, the sound was terrible.
"The Modern Woodmen lodge of
Doyon, which was in session when the
wreck occurred, Immediately responded
to the request of the two uninjured
men who went to that town, and came
to the scene Of the wreck in a body
and did all in their power to alleviate
the suffering until the arrival Of the
doctors and the relief train.
"Just as they arrived came to and
went back to the berth for my trousers
and money, when the porter, who was
rushing madly around, chopped the win
dow above my berth and the glass fell
on my hand.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-16
BREWER BACK ON JOB.
Forum Man Returned from EXTENSIVE
Hunting and Houseboat Trip
on tho Mississippi

Managing Editor Brewer of the For
UNI has returned from two months ,
hunting trip down the Mississippi riv-
er. He joined house boat party al
Cairo, Ill.,, in December and continued
with the crowd to New Orleans. Tho
hcnters wore most successful, Killing
number Of deer, ducks, geese, wild
turkeys, quail and other wild game.
Mr.. Brewer is somewhat tanned from
his outdoor exercise in the southern
states and insists he has had tho vaca-
ton Of his life.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-16
Notice Of Expiration Of, Time TO-
Redemption. >...-.1s,.s

Andrew Peterson, the person in
whose name the NV IA Section s.
Township 15s, Range 81, in Ramsey
County, North Dakota, is assessed, you
are hereby notified that said land was
sold for $34.46 taxes at the annual tax
sale in Ramsey County, N. D., on De-
cember LIST, 1908, to I. A. Chamberlin.
and that $65.13 is required to redeem
said land from said sale at this date,
exclusive Of the cost to accrue upon
this notice. and that the time for re-
demption from said sale will expire on
May 31st, 1912.
Given under my hand and seal Feby.
18th, 1912. 80:
(SEAL) R. V. BICE,
County Auditor Of Ramsey County, N.
D.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-16
THE INJURED

w. E. Prindiville, Devils
Lake Both legs broken
and internal injuries. Ser
ious.
H Halvorson, Devils
Lake, head injured.
Mrs. D. E. Baldwin,
Devils Lake, ankle bruis-
ed.
William Henzie, Devils
Lake head and hands lacer-
ated.
Lutte Elliott, Devils Lake
hands and arms injured.
Clara Russness, Inkster,
hand cut by glass.
M. "A. Mace, Minneapo-
lis, internal injuries.
Scott Berger, Osnabrook
head bruised. i, T i.
Dennis Blessas, Minot,lo-
wer limbs injured.
AntonBerger, Osnabrook
head and; hack hurt.
Patrick Shields, Gran
willie, collar bone and ribs
broken.
! Thos, O'Brien, st. Cloud,
Mimi, head hurt.
Mr.. Holman and: s year
old son, Sherwood, scalp
wounds. ID :.:.. :
NJ. L.1H]arvy, Sherwood
minor bruises.
]. A. ]. Golf, Minneapolis,
cook, body bruises. ,...
Rosie Herman, Seattle,
feet cut. n. .......
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Col
ifax, Eureka, Mont, hands
and feet injured.
A. Palttaquist, St. Paul,
mail clerk severe. cash in
head. ;.,....f
William Tenton, St. Paul
mail clerk, three ribs frac-
tured. s
J. r. Ford, Butte, Mont. !,
cut about the hands and
arms; at Mercy hospital.
Frank P. White and sons
Frank, Jr., II and William
Is, enroute from Kitzlass,
B. c., to Strafordshire,
England. Father injured
about the hands and has
severe cash on the head;
Frank, minor bruises; Will
liam cut about the back
and shoulders by flying
glass.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-16
From this time on the standing of the candidates
y will only be changed three times a week. y
L Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. =

and get them to pay the rest of the
year. Do not disappoint them.
THE STANDING OF THE CANDI.
DATES AS THEY APPEAR IN THIS
ISSUE OF THE WORLD ONLY IN
CLUDE VOTES THAT WERE CAST
BEFORE l P. M. TODAY.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-16

IA head good young horses and a
complete line of farm machinery will
be sold at auction by w. Il. O'Connor,
2 1-2 miles northeast Of Webster Mon
day, Feb. 10. 213-5t
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-16

The members Of the Tennis dance
of the Queen zephra production were
entertained last night at the Great
Northern. .'y.f> .,;iHaSN!
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-16
STEADY AND PERSISTENT
WORK Is: THE THING
NOW !. NECESSARY

Candidates Should Pursue Their Work With Deter.
mination During Remaining Days of the Cam
paign---Also Take Advantage of the Opportunity
to Increase Their Standing The World Will Pub
lish Pictures of Candidates in Few Days---See
That Yours Is Among Them.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-16

+ + + + + + + + + 4 + 1. + + 80
+ DISTRICT NO. g. +
+ Will include all territory outside +
+ the city Of Devils Lake. +
+ + + $3.50 ~ + 4 + + 49, =
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-16
-FOUR injured IN WRECK
Of The ORIENTAL LIMITED TUESDAY
THE HOSPITALS ARE TAXED TO CAPACITY
- SS''''-S '''- 's"sID ~ oIH
WITH THOSE WHO SUFFERED FROM THE
ACCIDENT --MANy WOUNDED At HOTELS
WILLIAM 1EA10N AND PMQUST MAIL CLERKS AMONG THE INJURED R. FORD Of
BUTTE MONT, AND FRANK WHITE Ny AND SONS OF ENGLAND ARE
4 VERY BAD CONDITION AT MARCY HOSPITAL

+ + + = + + + ++* + ! = 80 i I
+ Special to The World: !
+ St. Paul, Mimi. Feb. 14.-Great I
j. Northern officials have no state !
+ ment to make as to the wreck at +
+ Doyon. +
+ - j. j. + j. + + + + + i
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-12

e "a. N. Mystic Tie Lodge No. 280 meets at
Masonic hall first and third Tuesdays OF
each month E. W. DAY,
F. w. HILL, Sec. w. NJ