davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-03-25
LITTLE WORK FOR
COPS ON DRY DAY

Yesterday was a quiet DAY among
the clubs Of the city, the police hav-
ing made it known the day before,
that the watch maintained for several
Sundays would be continued. No raids
were made and not an arrest for
drunkenness was recorded during the
day.
The halls Of the city where Germans
congregate, it is said, we're open, but
TO members only, and a strict tab was
kept on those who entered these
clubs. The small clubs mostly con-
Quoted by individuals or two or three
men, which have caused most Of the
trouble, on Sundays, remained closed.
Evening journal., 1912-03-25
A Reasonable Plea
For the Stomach
II Your Stomach Is Lacking in Diges.
tive Power, Why Not Help the
Stomach DO lis WOrkl
Especially When II Costs Nothing to
IrN.

Not with drugs, but with a rein
forcement of digestive agents, such as
are naturally at work i'm the stomach?
Scientific analysis shows that diges-
ton requires pepsin, nitrOgenous fer
ments, and the secretion Of hydrochlo-
ric acid When your food fails TO di-
gest. it is proof positive that some OF
these agents are lacking in your diges-
tive apparatus.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
nothing but these natural elements
necessary to digestion and when
placed at work in the weak stomach
and small intestines, supply what these
organs need. They stimulate the gas
trio glands and gradually bring the di-
gestive organs back to their normal
condition.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets have
been subjected to critical chemical
tests at home and abroad and are
found to contain nothing but natural
digestives.
Chemical Laboratory. Telegraphic
address. "Dihildo," London. Tele-
phone No. 11029 Central. 20 Cullum
St, Fenchurch ST., Z. c.
London, 9th Aug, 1905.
have analyzed most carefully a
box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
(which / bought myself at a city
chemists shop for the purpose). man.
ufactured by the f. A. Stuart Co.. sc
Clerkenwell Road. London, e. c., and
have to report that l cannot find any
trace of vegetable or mineral poi
sons. Knowing the ingredients Of
the tablets l am Of opinion that they
are admirably adaptable for the pur-
pose for which they are intended.
(Signed)
John r. Brooke. +. I.-C., +. c. S
There Il no secret in the prepara-
tion of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Their composition is commonly known
among physicians, as is shown by the
recommendations of 10000 licensed
physicians in the United States and
Canada. They are the most popular
of all remedies for indigestion, dys.
pepsia. water brash. insomnia, loss Of
appetite, melancholia, constipation
dysentery and kindred diseases origin.
ating from improper dissolution ant
assimilation of foods. because they ar,
thoroughly reliable and harmless t
man or child
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a
once a safe and powerful remedy. on,
grain OF the active principle in thes,
tablets being strong enough (by test
to digest 5000 grains of steak, eggi
and other foods. Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will digest your food for yol
when your stomach can't.
Ask your druggist for a fifty cen
box, or send to us direct for a fre,
trial sample package and you will bt
surprised at the result. F. A. Stuar
90. 100 Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich
Evening journal., 1912-03-25
SEEK DAMAGES
FOR FATHERS DEATH

Superior Court today set Wednes-
day as the time for the trial of the
case Of Emma II. Sill VS. Charles A.
Simmons and Co, contractors. who
erected the new b. and o. Railroad
bridge across the Brandywine This is
an action for the recovery Of dam
ages for the loss of life Of the childs
father during the erection of the b..
and o. bridge at Van Buren, street
David j. Reinhardt represents the
plaintiff and Ward, Gray and Neary
appear for the defendant
Evening journal., 1912-03-25
$4,000 In THE
PYLE ART FUND

$4,000 have already been collected
for the retention of the Howard Pyle
paintings in this city Cash donations
and subscriptions have flowed in dur
ing the past week. and no one asked
to contribute has turned a deaf ear to
the request. The option on the pic
lures expires on April 1, but even in
this short time the committee in
charge expects TO raise the amount
necessary 90 keep the paintings in
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1912-03-25
HEPTASOPHS' ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting OF the Grand
Conclave of Heptasophs, or Seven
Wise Men. will be held in Room -,
Masonic Hall, on Wednesday, H. B.
Thomas is grand archon and William
Wintrup. grand scribe Reports will
show the order to have had a pros
perous wear
Evening journal., 1912-03-25
REPUBLICANS TO
ARRANGE PRIMARY

An important meeting Of the Repuh-
lican City Committee will be held to-
night when arrangements will be made
for the primaries in Wilmington on
April 13 to elect delegates to the State
Convention to be held in Dover on
April 16. The State Convention will
elect six delegates to the National
Convention that is to nominate a can
didate for president and vice president.
Evening journal., 1912-03-25
CHRISTMAS HOUSE
FIRES LARGER HOUSE

A toy Christmas house, which had
been placed on the top of heater in
the basement of the home Of Willard
Demass, at No. Sl2 DUPONT street
caught fire yesterday morning, the
flames spreading to the rafters of the
first floor of the building. The Water
Witch and Union companies were
summoned by telephone but the occu-
pants of the house eXtinguished the
Hames with buckets of water before
The arrival Of the hremen.
Evening journal., 1912-03-25
DENIED CREDIT;
MAN WOULD FIGHT

John p Gears, charged with threat
ening to do bodily harm, was held
under a 800 peace bond in City Court
this morning. Charles farrell, a
grocer. at No. 200 South Market street.
the prosecuting witness. said that on
Saturday afternoon Gears. when re-
fused credit, left the store, but re-
turned later and pulled crate of
chickens away. When demonstrated
with. Gears wanted to fight, FARRELL
said. ana when an officer came Gears
drew a knife
Evening journal., 1912-03-25
SENATE COMMITTEE
FAVORABLE TO MCPHERSON,
By The United Press

by Inc UnIIHu IIEao.
WASHINGTON. March 25.-A re-
port recommending the confirmation
of Judge John B. Mcpherson, as a
Judge in the third u. S. Circuit Court
was adopted by the Senate judiciary
Committee today The Circuit COM
prises Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
Delaware
Evening journal., 1912-03-25
MODERATOR A VISITOR.

The Rev. Dr. Carson, moderator of
the Presbyterian General Assembly,
will be the guest of honor tomorrow
night of the Wilmington Presbyterian
Union at a dinner i'm Hanna's Cafe
Evening journal., 1912-03-25
wATCH FOR MR.. pEAvER.

After four years service in The
spinning room of the Joseph Bancroft
& Sons Company. Mauley Deaver. of
No. 1104 Lincoln street, has resigned.
Fellow workmen presented a gold
watch to Mr.. Deaver as a mark Of
their appreciation.
Evening journal., 1912-03-25
PROMOTION FOR TROILEYMEN.

Joseph Geiger has been appointed
barn Superintendent of the Peoples
Railwa. ompany and A. B. Jones has
been made street superintendent. Al
fred Mcdowell has been appointed roll
ing stock superintendent Of the same
COmDany
Evening journal., 1912-03-25
GETs OLE WITH LECTURE.

John T. r. Gordy, the young man
who was given a hearing last week be
fore Judge Cochran on the charge Of
uttering worthless checks. received a
sound lecture in court today after
which the charge was held up. Checks
which had been passed by the boy
have been paid.
Evening journal., 1912-03-25
NEW PLACE FOR MIR. TAFT.

Fred c. Taft has accepted a position
with the Abberger Pump Company. Of
No. 40 Cedar street, New York Mr.
Taft was an engineering craftsman
with the Pusey and Jones Company
but left TO accept a position with the
New York Shipbuilding Company OF
Camden, n. J He will now go to New
York to accept the new position.
Evening journal., 1912-03-25
PIONEERS TO ELECT.

The Benevolent Pioneer Literary
Association will hold its semi-annual
election this evening. The annual out
ing will be held on April 2S. The Pho
neers plan baseball. outings and other
festivities for the summer.
Evening journal., 1912-03-25
OBITUARY

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Toner,
widow of James Toner. who died on
Saturday, will take place from her
late residence. at Rising Sun. at 9
o'clock on Wednesday morning. with
requiem mass in ST. Joseph's Church
Evoin NJ. the infant daughter Of
William W. and Mary h. Anton. of
No. 1918 Bennett street, died yester-
day. The funeral will take place from
tho house at ? o'clock on Wednesday
Harry T.. Jones, son Of Mary c. and
the late Arthur r. Jones. died yester-
day The funeral will take place
from No. no South Franklin street,
on Wednesday morning. with requiem
mass at st. Blizabeth's Church
Evening journal., 1912-03-25
NEWS CLUB SERVICE.

The annual service Of the Mems
Club of Trinity Episcopal Church was
held yesterday morning at the church
when the Rev T. NJ. Kirkus preached
on Common Sense in Religion" The
club attended i'm a body.
Evening journal., 1912-03-25
McKEOwN.ALLEN NUPTIALs.

Alva L. Allen, of No. S24 Kirkwood
street, and Miss Adelaine McKeown,
Of No. sos East Sixth street, were
married by the Rev. J. II. Crowford
of Central Presbyterian Church at
his home No 9i1 Van Buren street
yesterday afternoon. Miss Anna
Griffin witnessed the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1912-03-25
Y. NC. A. AT DINNER

The annual dinner Of the Young
Mems Christian Association will be
held on Friday evening when all MEM
bers are expected to be in attendance.
w II. Morris, of Baltimore, will be
the guest Of honor and deliver an adj
drcss
Evening journal., 1912-03-25
Tn SELL MHARF LEASE

The lease of Walnut street wharf
will be sold tonight in City Council
chambers. The wharf is now used by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
and access to it is cot off by railroad
nrnneriY
Evening journal., 1912-03-25
GETS FRACTIONAL LICENSE.

Resident Judge Herbert L. Rice to-
day granted a fractional license TO
Bernard Carr for the hotel at No. 119
Market street.
Evening journal., 1912-03-25
TEXTILE
WORKERS
RESTLESS
New Jersey Threatened t.
day With General Tie
Up of Mills
PEILADELPHIANS
GRANT INCREASES
BY The United Press.

~ Ant Ollleu lItoSs
PATERSON, n. j., March 25.-The
labor situation in scores of silk and
textile mills in North Jersey was SER
ious today. Enthusiastic over the VIC
tory in Paterson, where the mill OWL
ers granted increased wages and
standardized hours, the Industrial
workers of the world were today
threatenening a tie-up of all the plants
i'm Passaic. Hackensack and the many
small towns in that section. Some Of
the biggest mills in Passaic are al
ready tied up and in others the work
ers are ready to go out.
The men demand a minimum wage
rate which. the mill owners say, would
cause bankruptcy in a month. The
Garfield Worsted Company, the Gera
mills and Forstmann d Huffman's
plants at Passaic were closed today
and the operators at the Botany Wool
en- Company's plant were said to be
ready to walk out. The strike leaders
say there will be no violence.
Evening journal., 1912-03-25
CATCHES CARP WITH HAND

Bayard Gable. a lineman employed by
the Philadelphia aud Reading rail
road Company, this morning caught
with his hand a twelve pound carp,
at Glen Hall on the Brand5wine creek
Evening journal., 1912-03-25
FALL FROM CART HURTS

Paskell Quarren, OF Sixth and Haw.
ley streets. fell from p, B. and w
freight car today and sustained 4
severe cut over his right eye. Tho
wound was dressed at the Delaware
Hospital
Evening journal., 1912-03-25
MIR nnTGHERTY I'M.

Patrick Dougherty, hotel keeper at
Henry Clay. is contend to his home
with a severe cold DR.. o. c. Speer is
in attendance.
Evening journal., 1912-03-25
nR. TEMPLE In LECTrRE.

The Rev William j. Temple, pastor
of ST. Elizabeth's church, will lecture
on Thursday evening in Pythian
Castle on the 1910 Passion Play OF
Oberammergau.
Evening journal., 1912-03-25
no COMPETE IN TRENTON.

Harry Groves and Robert Craig, of
this city are entered in the athletic
events in the Second Regiment Arm
oyy IN Trenton tonight
Evening journal., 1912-03-25
MIR. MCINTYRE IMPROVES.

George Mcintyre, of the firm Of
Green and Mcintyre. Of Greenville,
who has been seriously in. is recover
ing
Evening journal., 1912-03-25
CHANCERY COURT WORK.

Chancellor Curtis today, with the
members Of the bar. went over the
calendar of the March term Of that
court
Evening journal., 1912-03-25
Lowell Has Strike.

LOWELL. Mass, March 25.-Eight
hundred unskilled Portuguese, Poles
and Greek operatives in the Appleton
mill, recently organized as members
Of the Industrial Workers of the
World. and $50 weavers in the Merri-
mac mill. struck today demanding a
wage increase of Is per cent They
had been offered an increase Of from
4 to z per cent. II is feared that the
strike will spread and involve 10000
operatives employed in other local
mills.
Evening journal., 1912-03-25
MIR. SALISBURY IN GEORCIA.

Willard Salisbury is spending a few
days in Augusta, Ga, for the benefit Of
his health.
Evening journal., 1912-03-25
Got Pay Increase.

BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-Com-
ing as a voluntary act on the part Of
the mill owners, a three-hour reduc-
tion in the scale of working hours
went into effect in a number of tex
tile mills here today. About $4,000
mill workers are affected. In some
mills there was also an increase of
per cent. in wages.
While the 55-hour working schedule
caused joy among the workers bene-
fitted, representatives Of the cloth
weavers union were far from being
satisfied with the concessions made by
the manufacturers. A meeting has
been called for tonight in the Lensing-
ton Labor Lyceum when the action of
the owners will be considered.
BY some labor leaders the action of
the mill owners is looked upon as a
move to forestall demands which were
to have been made for an increase
in pay.
Evening journal., 1912-03-25
RrILnING NEM STARLE.

Bricklayers have started work on
the new stable property for the
Charles Warner Company at Market
street wharf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-19
THE PROGRAM Z
For Installation, Wednesday Evening.
I of Rev. Sydney S. Booth.

Rev. sydney S. Booth viii be Installed
pastor of the Unitarian church, at 8 p.
M. Wednesday, in the church. The pro-
gram follows:
Organ Voluntary.
Invocation.
Rev Charles p. Ames, Belfast
Reading from the Scripture.
Rev Paul S. Phalen. Augusta
Hymn-Tune Duke Street John Hat
toni, abide Not in the Realm of
I, Dreams.
Sermon,
Rev. Frank Lowe Phalen. Fair Haven.
Anthem arry with Ne, Q Ny Saviour. .
Ordination Prayer
Rev. Z. NJ slocombe, Worcester, Mass.
Act of Ordination.
Charge to the minister. and right hand
of fellowship
Rev. Atva Roy Scott. Bangor. and 9TH
er ministers present
Anthem-"B Blessed Are the Merciful"
(Hiles). *.
Charge to the people,
Rev. William Charming Brown, Boston
Hymn-Tune, Dedham civilian Gardner)
"oh God, Thy Children Gathered Here
Benediction. Rev, sydney s. Booth
ze,sif o. 3ttftstft
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-19
The BaptistsMeet
! iii Annual Session.

The. quarterly business meeting of
the Maine Baptist Education Society
and the Maine Baptist convention were
held at The Elmwood, Monday, COM
mencing at P. NJ, and lasting until
A. NJ, Tuesday. Routine business
matters of the quarterly session was
attended to.
The present included the president
Hon. George ID. Bisbee of Rumford:
vice president, Rev. L. j. Ramsdell, d.
D., Caribou; recording secretary, Rev.
c. e. Owen, d. D., WaterviIle; cor
responding secretary, l. B. Mower. D.
D., Waterville; and the treasurer,
Henry M. Mailing. 131 Middlefs street,
Portland; members of the executive
committee, the chairman. George d.
Bisbee; secretary, Rev. e, c, White
more; Rev. E. Sanderson, Sedgwick.
Rev. f. NJ. Preble, Auburn; Rev. w.
A. Newcomb, Auburn Rev. E. A.
Davis. South Paris: Rev F. A. Snow.
Old Town: Rev. T. f. Ham, Monson;
Rev. S. r. Belyea, Cherryfield; Rev.
A. E. Kingsley, South Berwick.
At the meeting of the Education So
ciety, the usual appropriations were
made for the Baptist fitting school
lege
1t was reported at the convention
session that churches are building at
Woodland, fremont and South Wate..-
boro. Special emphasis is being laid
on Sunday school work at this time
throughout the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-19
Colby College.


Harold Jones IA, of Portland was
elected leader of the Glee Club TO sue
coed Irving L. Cleveland 10. of Will
mont, N. H., resigned. at a meeting of
the combined musical clubs, Monday
afternoon. MIR. Jones has been al snem-
Der of the Glee Club for two years and
has also been a member of the College
Quartet for the same length of time.
A large number of men are out for the
Glee Club. a number far larger than In
former years. The most pleasing fea-
tGre of this large number is thu fact
that & large per cent. is from
the Freshman class. These men
are all showing UP exeelIently and
from the few rehearsals that have al
ready, been held, lit is safe to predict
that many of them will make places on
the club agfHa 81
Representatives from each. of the
fraternites met. Monday afternoon. at
the Railroad Y. M. c. A. with j. b.
Northcolt, the general secretary. and
re-organiZed the Inter-fraternity
Bowling League, which was carried on
throughout last winter, with so much
success and interest. 1t was voted that
the league be started, Dec. 8, and be-
continued during the winter. after the
Christmas holidays. The games will be
played at p. NJ, Tuesdays; at $50 2.
NJ, Wednesdays and at ESQ p NJ, Sat
urdays. 1t was also voted that the
Commons Club be recognized and rep
resented. Cups Will be given To the
winners. officers were elected.
The president appointed the following
committee to draw up rules that shall
govern the games of the league: John
p. Kennedy Is. of Vassalboro, chair
man: Everett L. Wyman and Donald
Whitney.
The Council of the Athletic Associa-
ton held its regular meeting. Monday
evening. Vinal f. Tibbetts IA, of New
Harbor, was elected a member of the
Council to fill the vacancy caused by
Frank Nardini. IS, of Concord, \. H..
leaving college.
The class in second year Latin.
taught by DR.. Julian d. Taylor, enjoy
ed. Monday evening. a unique Chafing
Dish party at the Ticonic Club house,
The evening was passed by pleasant
social hour With some dancing.
The gymnasium class fer the Fresh
men, Sophomores and Juniors of the
members of the Womens division has
commenced at the Foss hall gynInas-
UNI. taught by Dean Elizabeth Mass.
The Juniors will met. at 5 r. NJ Mon
days, Tuesdays and Thursdayss the
Sophomores will meet on the same
days at 4.10; the Freshmen Will meet.
at 10 A. NJ. Tuesdays Thursdays and
Saturdays.
Following are the alumni that pass
ed Saturday and Sunday visiting
friends at Foss hall: Beatrice Caldwell, !
'06 Marion Brown II. of North Hav-
en-; Jennie Reed. II. of Bowdoinham;
Lillian Carl II. of Portland. Eva
Reynolds. II. of Winslow; Lucy Bar
rows. ex-'i4, of Norway; Lena Blanel1-
ard, exit, of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-19
ToRPEDoBoAT DEsTRoYERs.
Bids Include One by Bath Iron Works,
One for $4,000.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Contracts for
the, construction of six new torpedo
boat destroyers, bids on which were
opened at the navy department, today,
probably will be divided among sever
al of the seven bidders No company
offered to build all of the destroyers.
The Cramp &c. of Philadelphia made
the lowest bid. $S46,900 each for three
vessels.
The Cramp Co. also submitted the
lowest bid for two boats, 1856, 900 each.
The Fore River Shipbuilding Co, of
Quincy Mass, submitted the lowest
bid for single contract under de-
pertinent plans. ss54,OO0 The Bath
Iron Works offered to build a single
vessel for $4,000, on the plans of two
destroyers now under construction at
its plant, but asked $4,000 fer one
on the departments designs
Other bids We're as follows:
Union Iron Works, san Francisco. ssSt.-
500 each for two vessels New York Ship
building Co $4,000 for one vessel; New
port News Shipbuilding Co. 1881. 800 each
for two vessels, $4,000 for one; Seattle
Construction and Drydock Co. s93S 900
each for two vessels, and the Cramp Co.
$4,000 for one vessel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-19
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Albert Soules of Holland. Mass, was
accidentally shot while hunting deer in
the woods near Winsted. Ct, Monday
morning by Lawrence Carter, another
huntsman. who was some distance away
The accident occurred about daybreak
when the light in the woods was dim.
The wounded man was taken 10 the Win
sted hospital. His condition is said--to
be very serious. He is p years old The
deer season opened. Monday. and hunt
ers We're out in force before daylight.
Warden James F. MeCusker of the
Rhode Island state prison and prom
inent figure in Republican politics in
Rhode Island for years, dieds Monday. at
st. Joseph's hospital at Providence, r. l.
after a long illness. He was appointed
to the state institution just two years
ago and had previously served Il years
on the State Board of Charities and Cor
rections. Warden McCusker was born in
Lanarkshire. Scotland. Nov. %, 1851 and
came to this country when about II years
of age He was dyer by trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-19
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

One hundred guests fled to the street
when q fire in the basement of the
Central hotel at Franklin, n H.,
worked up through the partition to the
roof, Monday night. The loss was es-
timated at about $500. The blaze
started in a barrel of waste.
Two men, both leather workers, We're
shffocated, Monday night. in Il small
fire in their bedroom in the Hayes
block, at the corner of Boston and
Watson streets Salem, Mass. Pie men,
Daniel Crowley, % years, of Lynn, and
Samuel Fadogan. 50 years, of Woburn,
Went to their room, early in the af-
ternoon. They had habit of smoking
in bed. neighbors say. The fire was not
discovered until some time after it
started and both men were almost
dead Crowley died on the way to the
hospital and Fadogan after he reached
there Only the bed clothes in the room
We're burned.
An official statement denying that
the accident to the Merchants Limited
express at Green's Farms, CT, Satur-
day night, was due to poor condition of
the tracks or that any eross-over
movement was involved in it, was is
sued, Monday, from the offices of the
New York. New Haven & Hartford
at New Haven, CT The statement
says that the train was running ON a
straight track and was on its regu-
lar schedule, being only about three
minutes late. The accident, the state
ment says, was caused by the equal
izer bar from the truck of the diner.
the third. car in the train, dropping
down and dragging into trailing
switch, derailing the four rear cars.
1T is further stated that investigation
showed that the track and roadbed
were in good and normal condition.