davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-07-05
FIVE WASHINGTONIANS
TO ADDRESS MEETING
Headed BY DR.. Wiley, Party Will
Take Part In Educational Con-
ference At Chicago.

DR.. Harvey W. Wiley, superintendent
w. M. Davidson, Commissioner of Edu-
cation p. p. Claxton. Supervising Prin-
cipal C. r. Ely, and DR.. r. B. Dressler
constitute Washington's speaking repre-
sentatves at the fiftieth annual conven-
ton of the National Education Associa-
ton which opens tomorrow at Chicago.
Superintendent Claxton is now In
Tennessee, but will be In Chicago by
Saturday. DR.. Wiley has already start
ed for Chicago, and so have DR..
Dresslar and Principal Ely. DR.. David
son leaves at 8:45 this evening. DR..
Dressler is the Bureau Of Education's
authority on school hygiene and sani-
tation, and his address will be along
these lines. ...
DR.. Davidson will reach Chicago too
late for the meeting of one section in
which he is interester, and 10 a report
to which he has given his signature.
This report is on the matter OF high
The Washington times., 1912-07-05

his appeal directly TO the people-to the
men and women who work, and who
have notion that their share in the
Government and its benefits is not so
large as they are entitled 10, while some
other people get more than a just share
OF those advantages. He will appeal to
everybody who II concerned with the
nigh and increasing cost of living, and
the farmers and wage-earners.
indication of the response which may
De expected, when this campaign IL
fairly carried up to the people, Is com
talned In the report of what happened
IN the county conventions in Iowa last
week. Under the Iowa primary statute.
the county conventions were all held on
saturday last, ninety-nine in number.
Delegates TO these are chosen by pri-
mary, and come straight up from the
Iowa, let It be remembered in this
connection, was not a radical State this
year. II sent sixteen Taft and ten Cum
minis delegates to Chicago; the Cum
without exception for Roosevelt. II sent
a Clark delegation to Baltimore and took
the conservative end of that fight dur
Ing It's earlier stages, and even then di-
yided % only In the proportion Of fourteen
Tor wilson to twelve for Clark. In
snort, Iowa has not been a radical State
at all In this years contests.
fet In the ninety-nine Republican
county conventions last Saturday Just
IL.
The rest either condemned It, or re-
NAMED silent. Some condemned the
Cnicago convention and declared that
its nomination was dishonest.
Ihat sort OF thing comes from all over
the West. II comes from the progress
sive states In just about the same
volume. From New England especially
encouraging reports have come, Of de-
termination to stand by the Roosevelt
nomination.
Between the Roosevelt movement and
the rest OF the progressives OF the Re-
publican party, there Is going to be nc
chasm. This is now assured. and II is
one OF the most important develop
ments of the last few days.
The Republican candidates for elec.
tors will be adopted by the Roosevelt
forces wherever these candidates will
declare themselves for Roosevelt. Else
where there will be named new electoral
tickets, to be put on the ballots by petit.
ton.
Thus the Roosevelt movement and the
Republican party will be able to main.
tain identity In the progressive States
the state and county tickets. Congress,
ready nominated. and be supported by
all kinds OF Republicans.
Detailed analysis OF the ballot laws Of
all the States are being made. with the
must be handled in each State to secure
the best results with the least dis
ruption Of party lines. The Roosevelt
people have no doubt that Roosevelt
will either be elected or else land ir
second place In the racn.
Beyond that, they are perfectly Ger.
tain that after the election. the whole
machinery of the party control will bs
IN the hands of the progressive element
Colonel Roosevelt is going to make
strong attacks on the organization and
methods that stole the nomination from
him.
The Washington times., 1912-07-05
SWIMMING MATCH
WON BY H. S. WOOD
BY SINGLE POINT
Gold, Silver, and Bronze
Medals Awarded Victors
In Different Events.

Harry s. Wood today is the posses
sor of the championship medal
awarded by the safe and sane COM
mittee on the Fourth of July in the
third annual municipal swimming
and diving tournament at the bath
Ing beach yesterday afternoon. Wood
defeated his nearest competitor. +. c.
Bauman, by one point.
The tournament was witnessed by
thousands of visitors, among them
members of Congress and the Diplo-
matte Corps. Gold, silver, and bronze
medals were awarded the winners in
each event.
am Summary of Events.
Summaries:
Diving for midgets-First. Joseph
Oulahan; second, L. Driesonstock;
third. Vincent Smith.
Fifty yard swim for midgets-First.
L. Driesonstock; second, Carol Gren-
fell; third. Vincent Smith. Time, a
seconds.
100 yard swim. junior--First. Carl
Carrick; second, Harry Jones; third,
w L. Gates. Time. 1920.
100 yard swim, senior-First, e! B.
e. Edeman. Time, 1:12.
220 yard swim, junior-First. Harry
Jones; second, Russell DeAtley; third,
Paul Pirrone. Time, 4:164-
220 yard swim, senior--First F. c.
Bauman; second, H. S. Wood; third,
j. w. Burch. Time, 3:26.
Under water swim. junior-First,
Harry Jones. SO feet; second, Carl
Carrick, II feet; third Paul Pirrone,
81 feet.
440 yard swim. senior-First. r. C.
Bauman; second H. s. Wood; third.
Carl Carrick. Time, 7:32.
Tub race, mid dget--Vincent Smith.
Only one to finish.
Under water swim, senior-First,
Siguard Voss, 239s feet; second. r.
B. Miller. $50 feet; third. E. B. Ans
ley. 164 feet.
Junior diving-Carl Carrick.
Plunge for distance, senior-First,
F. j.. Brunner, 81 feet; second, H. S.
Wood. lg feet: third, f. B. Ansley,
AZ feet.
40 yard swim, junior-Carl Carrick.
Senior diving-First, T. T. Kent;
second, Weston Hyde; third. Carl Car
rick.
Officers of Competition.
The officials were: Honorary ref
cree. DR.. william Tindall: referee. DR..
F. W. Grenfell: clerk. r. H. Gear
heart; starter. Prof. c. e. Beckett:
judges, DIR. A. M. Zinkhan. N. G. Han
sen, DR.. ]. r. Jobson, DR.. G. L. G.
Anderson, and DR.. r. w. Moffitt, and
timers. Mr. Bowie and r. B. Patterson.
The Washington times., 1912-07-05
Retreat of Sisters
Comes to An End

After a ten-day annual retreat, the
sisters of Notre Dame. at Trinity Col
lege has come to a close. About Ia
women attended. or this number eighty
have remained and now are attending
a six-weeks' summer school being con-
Quoted at the college.
Those not remaining for the summer
school left last night for their homes,
some living in California. New Mexico
Montana, and othe3 Western states and
Throughout the East
The Washington times., 1912-07-05
Heavy Ore Shipments
Reported From Lakes

Commerce on the Great Lakes during
the month of May shows a large in
crease OF volume over that of the same
month in 1911. The freight shipments
aggregated 1881, 220 tons, an Increase OF
"A per cent over the shipments of a
due to the larger iron ore shipments.
The shipments of coal show a slight de-
cline from the record of May, 1911. those
of lumber slight increase, and grain
shipments a nominal decrease. Iron
ore. however. shows a 81 per cent In
crease.
The Washington times., 1912-07-05

school studies for students contemplate
ing q normal coure after graduation.
DR.. Davidson II vice president OF the
council of the National Education As
sociation.
The Washington times., 1912-07-05
Saturdays Extraordinary Cut-PriCe Sales, 2to 6P.M
10c Toilet Soap, 2 for

10c Toilet Soap, 2 for
7c
Armour's Benzoin and Butter
milk Toilet Soap; sold regularly
at 1Oc cake; 2 to p. m. at
TWO cakes for &c.
1Oc Chamois, Sc
Toilet or Face chamois, good
quality soft white channels; sold
regularly at 1oc.
Talcum Powder, 10c
Venus" Violet Talcum Pow
der; one pound can: fine quality
borated talcum. Worth 2oc can.
Csc and Soc Hat Pins,
2 for Csc
Fancy Hat Pins, beautiful
jeweled and OxidiEed silver An
ism; stylish shapes. Sold regu-
larly At CSC and b0c each; TO g
p. m. at TWO for 25c.
15c Sockets, 7c
Children's Sockets, or sock
garters, good quality silk frilled
elastic. with pom-poms and
bows to matchI pink; blue and
white. CNotion Dept)
10c Hair Nets, SC
Large size SILK Hair Nets.
with and without elastic; all
shades. Full shaped.
SOC Gloves, Csc
Women's White Lisle Thread
Gloves. full l2-button lengths;
all sizes. Perfect fitting.
59c Sheets, 39c
72x99 Bleached Sheets, with
welded seam; good heavy quail
ity; to p. m. at SOC each.
79c Sheets, 55c
sSxs0 Seamless B bleach d
= Sheets, extra large size; tine
close woven sheeting.
$1.59 Spreads, $1.19
11-q uarter Crochet Bed
Spreads, double bed size; in
handsome raised patterns.
l0c Cambria, 6Ac
Yard-wide White Cambria, a
hne soft fnish quality free from
dressing.
The Washington times., 1912-07-05
$3.50 Wash Hats, S5c

White Wash Hats. fine quality
ratine styles for women. misses
and children.
The Washington times., 1912-07-05
$l.59 Spreads, $l.l9

SSxs0 Seamless b ! ga c h d
Sheets, extra large size; fine
close woven SheetinE,
The Washington times., 1912-07-05

Hoyts Rubifoam, for the
teeth: sold regularly at 25c bot
The; 2 TO 6 p. m. at l5c.
The Washington times., 1912-07-05
lOc Cambric, 6Ac

Spreads, double bed size; in
handsome raised patterns.
The Washington times., 1912-07-05

Yard-wide White Cambria, a
hne soft hnish quality, free from
dressing,
The Washington times., 1912-07-05

s UT G. AS E s
SL26 Suit Case, good quality; substantially 1nA
made. Our ~
$3.50 Suit Case, made OF japanese Straw no@
with steel frame. Our price OoC
$500 Suit Case. excellent quality, b on
made of Imitation Alligator, with steel IL II aeR -
frame and patent lock. Our price....... - - -
$500 Genuine Pigskin Suit case, with n n on
steel frame and patent dock Our ID Il sSO
$500 Solid Leather Suit Case, with IN a no
side straps and shirt pocket extra we'll a. %aOo
made Our price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Washington times., 1912-07-05

COHEN'S E'tis7:h'd is1: Cor. 7th and L SITS. N.
The Washington times., 1912-07-05

Scarfs and Squares, hem
stitched all around; sold regu-
larly at 25c. 2 to 6 p. m. at l5c
The Washington times., 1912-07-05
25c Rosahne, 15c
Csc Rubifoam. 15c

DR.. j. II, Prays Hosallne,
sold regularly at 25c jar; to 6
d. m. at l5c,
The Washington times., 1912-07-05

bales OF Adams best make
Mosquito Netting. "a width: in
black, white. green, blue. red
and yellow full yards in each
piece.
Evening journal., 1912-03-14
ATTRACTIVE GOODS At
THIS SPRING OPENING

The splendid line of fresh, new
spring wearing apparel, women's,
mems, and chlldren's clothing, in the
latest styles and at very reasonable
prices, displayed today at the spring
opening of the Peoples Credit Cloth
ing Store. No. Gil Market street on
the second floor, is attracting hun
dreds of apprcciative Wilmington
shoppers The store will be open to-
day until 6 o'clock and the opening
will continue tomorrow and Satur-
day, when the store will be open in
the evenings as well. The depart
ments have been artistically decor
ated with palms, and handsome
souvenir Is given to every visitor at
the opening. The store was hlled
with people all this morning.
The bargains shown at this spring
opening are exceptionally tempting.
Not only are the suits and coats Of
the very latest styles. such as worn
by the best dressers. the cream of the
ideas put out by the great Partisan
yOstumers but their workmanship
and materials are Of the very highest
quality. They are of excellent fit
aud finish. The store is showing
mems reversible suits. with the coat
reversible as were the long cloaks
last winter. Many Of the suits are of
whipcord a favorite material Of the
season, others are of serge aud other
light weight wOOlens. They come i'm
the dark blues. grcys browns. blacks,
and taus, and nearly all show collars
and cuffs of contrasting bright color,
a Ia In lnN
and cuffs arc much in evidence and
white suits and dresses will be worn
a great deal. and changeable taffeta
suits are another display of the
store. The one-sided effect is even
more in style than last winter, and
some OF the coats show only one
rcver, with a smaller fold on the
other side of the lapel There are
pretty fancy buttons on all the suits.
and trimmings of braid, or silk,
iauntily on one side.
The ready-made dresses are charm
ing They show the high waist-lne
and the Dutch neck. and are either
seryiccable every day dresses Of dark
light eht wool or daintier gowns
for dressicr wear. A good line Of
raincoats is shown.
Tho hcv' tchlng spring millinery
fascinated the women shoppers today.
The hats arc of moderate size, trim
med with flower or straw rosettes
or maline bows, and many Of fancy
! braids Il is a season when touch
of bright color is greatly favored The
quaint "Gaby des Lys" hat. with
saucy maline bow. is very becoming
/ to most women. Great fluffy willow
n n1utnpa ulWoye in fashion are a
speciality OF the store.
The new features i'm the mems
spring suits are the English lines
, ON which they are cut and the at
tached belts which do away with the
Evening journal., 1912-03-14
FIRE SHOTS AT
ITALY'S KING
lcontinued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.)
lists who had their headquarters there.
The matter was the subject of con-
siderable correspondence between the
United States and the Italian, authori-
ties and it was conclusively demon
strated that the anarchists we're not
protected by the American authori-
ties The headquarters in Paterson
were raided but the individuals sup
posed to be the ring leaders escaped,
most of them fleeing to England.
Later some returned to America and
were tried and convicted on minor
charges that were the only ones that
could be brought against them as no
legal proof connecting them with the
murder of Humbert was ever discov-
cred by the secret service.
When d'Alba was brought to the DO
lice station his face and body was a
mass of wounds. He was recognized
as having served several terms for
minor crimes such as theft and i'll
treatment OF his family. He was In
complete state of collapse as the
result Of his experiences at the hands
of the mob, and covered behind the
police when he heard the cries of the
people in the street who were de-
manding that he be turned over 70
them. He insisted that he was an
individualist and that no one should
be blamed for the crime but him
self
Throughout the day the demon
strations Of joy over the escape of the
King were most remarkable Oridi-
nary vocations We're abandoned and
thousands marched through the
streets singing patriotic songs and
wildly cheering the royal family
Evening journal., 1912-03-14
HYCIENIC WALTzIS
DANCED In GOTHAM
A bacillus grasped germ by the

A bacillus grasped a germ by the
waist,
And they did a toxin fling
While plump little animalculus
Played a creepy, woozy thing,
The lights burned low and the heavy
breath
From a censer covered all
For the dance they danced was the
mortuary hug
At the pharmaceutical ball.
NEW YORK, March 14.-The hy-
gienic waltz was demonstrated In the
perfumed atmosphere of the third an
nual ball of the National Pharmac-
eutical Society. an organization oi
drug clerks, at the Amsterdam opera
House, 334 West Forty-fourth street,
and il lived up to its name.
Any germ TO become transmitted
from one dancer to another in this
new form of the art would have 10
have the jumping powers OF an atm
lete. for the dancers at no time were
within less than two feet of each
other.
All around the ball room the fair
demonstrator waltzer. with her COM
panion following after, just about TO
reach her, but ever an arm S distance
away.
II was a graceful thing to behold,
and the 1000 couples who attended the
ball looked on in admiration and as
constituent. But after it had been
demonstrated according to the pro-
gram no one attempted to repeat it.
The hygienic waltz was demonstrate
ed by Miss Nora Cretan and l.. y.
Bliss. an attorney The Society Will
ask DR.. Wiley to issue a serial num-
Der for it under the pure food and
drug act.
Another feature OF the pharmaceu-
teal ball was the "hygienic kisser' a
contrivance which was distributed to
each couple attending. The "kisser'
consisted Of an oval hoop of wire,
across which was stretched thin medi-
Gated gauze. II was guaranteed 10
kill all microbes but the love microbe
the amococcus-and those who re-
ceived it were admonished to use it at
their discretion.
Evening journal., 1912-03-14
Catarrh Leads on to Consumption

treat rheumatism, kidney. liver stom-
ach. female trouble and deafness with
equally the same guaranteed results.
Everyone at this time Of the year
needs a constitution builder same as a
clock needs winding or machinery
needs oiling John NJ. Morris, OF
Chester, an old veteran, states tina;
these medicines have done him more
good than any he has tried for years
for a bad case OF rheumatism. Call on
the Health Teacher today at. Cart
mell's drug store, Sixth and Madison
streets, Wilmington. where he is daily
from 10 a. m. until 9 D. m, and get
the trial treatment for deafness and
head noises free, as well as Health
Guide. If you cannot call, write and
explain your case and Health Guide
will be sent you free.
Evening journal., 1912-03-14
Robust Young Man at 65
Proves to the World That When the Stomach Right
the Entire Body is Right

Mi-O-na Stomach Tablets end Indi-
gestiOn and all stomach Misery, or
your Money Back.
81 suffered for many years with in
digestion and rheumatism and had
tried many home remedies patept
medicines and doctors prescriptions.
but would get only relief for a short
time
Il have some friends who were cured
of stomach trouble and rheumatism
by Ml-O-NA tablets, this induced me
to try them. ] bought one box at one
of the Haag Drug Stores and after
taking them a few days. | noticed n
big improvement in my condition. MY
food would not sour on my stomach
or blOat me; the stiffness seemed 10
leave my joints and made me uncon-
sciously step lively; my friends all
spoke of how we'll / was looking.
Evening journal., 1912-03-14

Sixty-aye per cent of tho entire
deaths in New York City last year
were under p years of age, and 60 per
cent from tuberculosis Consumption
show that the young as we'll as the
old are neglecting their case Of ca
tarrh, which is increasing the death
rate yearly from the great white
plague. II you or any member of your
family is bothered with that smiling
OF the nose. dropping in the throat,
that hawking or splitting sensation,
cure It at once while It is still ca
tarrh or the results will be danger
Gus. The Health Teacher is now ~
Cartmells drug store, demonstrating
the we'll known DR.. Longs Catarrh
Treatment, which is sold by Cartmsll
TO act at once or your money back for
the asking Their different medicines
Evening journal., 1912-03-14

With all these good feelings and good
remarks from my friends, | felt that
at last had found the right remedy.
Il went back to the Haag Drug
store. and bought three more boxes OF
Mi-o-NA tablets and took them exact
ly as directed and I can truly say
they have made a robust young man
of me.
81 am 60 years old and can do a
harder days work than in younger
days.
81 hope this letter will be published
so others who suffer as | have can
also be benefited" :" w. H. sneed, 1929
n. Missouri St., indianapolis. Ind.
Get so cent box of Mi-O-NA Stom-
ach Tablets today-take them for
.sourness, gas. heaviness. headachs.
dizziness, nervousness, and If they do
not benefit you, get your money back
For sale by druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1912-03-14
VETERAN COURT
BAILIFF DEAD

Following an illness Of slow
paralysis. during which he had been
confined to his bed for the past two
weeks, William Fleming, aged 70
years, died on Tuesday evening at his
home, No 317 West Front street. He
had been a bailiff of the county courts
for fourteen years
Mr.. Fleming had lived in the home
in which he died for 20 years. He
was born at duPonts Banks. He is
survived by three sisters, Mrs. Sam
uel Murphy, of West street: Mrs.
Charles Dickey and Miss Mary Flem-
ing, who made their home with their
brother.
The funeral will take place on
Friday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1912-03-14
TYPHOID

To prevent typhoid take Ia
teaspoonful of BRAZILIAN
BALM in a little water just be-
fore retiring at night. This will
disinfect the whole alimentary
tract. killing every typhoid
germ. and ali other disease
germs, and absolutely prevent the
disease.
This should be taken by every
member Of tbs family faith
fully every night. OF course. II
would be a good thing to take
same dose also on rising in the
morning before breakfast. Be
sides taking the Balm all drink
ing water should be boiled and
every Other sanitary precaution
De taken. Get a soc or 81 bottle
for the family, so as TO have a
plenty, and use freely. II Is
cheaper than inoculation at nearly
50 q piece, and just as sure, besides
being safer, for you do not want
any disease germs injected into
your system. or into your child
ren. But Brazilian Balm not
only PREVENTS. but CURES to
the last stage, which incubation
cannot do. But do not let it go
TO the LAST STAGE; act at once
and cure your loved one IN 3
days-yes, f you give enoguh
Balm It will KILL EVERY GERM
II "a hours Take it from me-if
every body in Wilmington will
take Brazilian Balm freely from
now on and keep it up. all sign
OF the Epidemic can be stamped
out in a week.
DR.. B. f. Jackson & Co..
Aracde. \.
Evening journal., 1912-03-14
CHICAGO PROVIDES LONG
RIDE ON CAR FOR NICKEL

CHICAGO. March 14.-With a new
schedule going into effect it Is possi-
BILE to take a street car ride of %
miles for FIVE cents. The route is
from the country beyond Morgan
Park, on the south, to the dividing
line between Evanston and Chicago,
on the north
Progress on the trip is marked dis
tinctly by the odors that come aud
go. First are barnyards. then the
stockyards. the garlic Of the Ghetto,
the chop suey Of Chinatown, the
factories and vinegar factories, on the
North Side BY taking a transfer on
the North SIDE a passenger may
lengthen his trip to 35 miles. going
out to Dunning.
Evening journal., 1912-03-14
DEATHS.


Ida E. Medholdt.
Mary Lally.
William Fleming.
Charles o. Frazier.
George @. Rose.
Charles o. Frazier.
FRAZIER-In this city, on March IS, 1919,
Charles Oscar Frazier, in his 45th year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are in
vited 10 attend the funeral services az his
late residence No. 11Os West Seventh ST.,
ON Friday evening March Is at o'clock.
Further services an dinterment at Cow Marsh
Baptist Church near FELTON,, DEL on Sat
ton s.19 via FELTON,, without further notice.
ROSE--In this city on March IL, 1912,
George G.. Rose, aged 65 years.
Relatives, friends and members Of Jeffer-
son Lodge, 1. o. o. F.. arc invited 20 attend
the funeral services az the residence of his
son Herbert NJ. Rose, No. 189 Sixth avenue,
on Thursday evening, March IA, at 9 o'clock.
Further services and interment at Union NJ.
f. Church, Cecil Co., Nd on Friday morning
az 10 o'clock, via B. o. $50 train 10
Child's, Nd. without further notice.
FRAzIER-In this city, on March 10, 1919,
Charles Oscar Frazier aged as years.
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
FLEMING-In this ny. on March -, 1912,
William Fleming in his 18th year.
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend
the funeral services at his late residence
No. 317 W. Front ST.. on Friday afternoon
March IS, 1912 at $50 O'Clock lntorment
private.
LALLY-In this city, on March 18th. 1912,
Miss Mary sister Of Miss Bridget Lally.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral from her late resfdence 6O3 South
Van Buren street, on Friuay morning at .
q. clock Requiem mass a. st. Elizabeth .
Church. Interment in Cathedral cemetery.
MEDHOLDT-In this city, on March -,
1912, Ida f. Medholdt aged 2s years
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
services at residence Of her mother Mrs
Camilla Medholdt No. 1io6 Elm St. on
Saturday afternoon az o'clock. Interment
at Mt Salem cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-03-14
NEW WILSON LINE
BOATS RUN AGAIN

The stemers City of Philadelphia
and City of Wilmington, of the Will
son line. after undergoing repairs at
the yards of the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Corporation resumed their trips
today. The steamers Brandywine and
City of Chester went to the same yards
this morning for general repairs
The steamboat Ulrica is still at the
company's yards but will resume it's
schedule between here and Penns-
grove next week.