davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
BUSINESS MEN AID IN THE
P.GS. HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN

Yesterdays returns TO the Physi-
clans and Surgeons Hospital fund
we're very satisfactory. Donations
from many citizens, while not excess
sively large, were numerous and sub
stantial One merchant offered TO
furnish a room, and a well-known So
cial organization will aid in furnish
ing the the mems ward. The children
of the public schools contributed to-
ward furnishing the children's ward.
IL is expected that some friends among
the women of Wilmington will help
furnish the women's ward Contribu-
tors can send all gifts to No. . West
Eighth street, or hand them TO the
physician of the district in which the
giver resides A number Of donations
were pledged yesterday by persons
who had already donated TO the Della
ware Hospital fund. This shows a
spirit of good feeling which augurs
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
MILLIONS In THREE
NEW CORPORATIONS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Dec. 3.-At the State
Department today the Advance Min
ing Corporation of Philadelphia with
capital stock Of Sl.OOO,000 and +. r.
Hansell of Philadelphia, George II. p.
Martin. S c. Seymor OF Camden, n.
j.. was chartered 10 deal in and in
stall refrigerating plants.
The Concrete Products Corporation
OF America. capital stock Sl.200,000
was chartered to manufacture thing,
bricks. etc. The incorporators are
Wilmington men.
The International Ionizine Process
Company. Wilmington. Del, with
capital stock OF Sl.250.000 was char
tered TO manufacture. sell and deal
in drugs. chemicals. etc. The iucor-
porators are Wilmington men.
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
PRESIDENT
ADVOCATES
LEGISLATION
In Message on Foreign ReIa-
tiOnS Urges Government
Owned Legation Buildings
ALSO WOULD PROTECT
SOUTH AMERICAN FINANCES
BY The United Press.

By The United Press.
WAsHINTON. Dec. 3-The success
Of dollar diplomacy and a plea for
supplemental tariff and merchant ma
rine legislation, to make it more Ell
fcctive, was the glst of President
Taft's message, on foreign relations,
the first Of a series O messages which
together Will take the place OF the
customary annual message, read to
Congress today.
The President also dealt extensive
ly with the necessity Of cooperation
between the State Department and
Congress in protecting the finances of
South and Central American repub-
lies, and preventing revolutions that
endaneer American capital and lives.
Discussing Investigations of foreign
farm methods. the President declared
that lack of capital and a sufficient
land working and land owning popu-
lation are seriously hampering the de-
elopment of our agricultural inter
isis. A solution of the problem, he
said. was 10 be found i'm the reports
made by our diplomatic representa-
ives and submitted to the Congress
1f Governors now meeting in Rich
mOnd. Va, as to rural credit plans
Reviewing legislation accomplished
and thwarted during his term, the
President advocated the immediate
passage of the following measures:
Government owned legation build
mgs in all foreign countries. I'm
mediate laws designed to protect fin
ances of South and Central American
republics. In this connection. the
President laid blame for the recent
Nicaraguan revolution. which re-
quired American Intervention. and
resulted In the death of seven Amer
lean marines and sailors on the SEN
ate's failure to ratfy the loan con-
Vcnfion
Ar'endncnf cf the maximum ard
minimum tariff plan to provide more
effective means of meeting discrimi-
nation against American exports.
Further legislation to protect and
increase the seal herd. at Pribilof
Islands, now protected for five years
under the seal treaty between the
q United States. Great Britain. Japan
and Russia. effected July 1911.
Passage of the anti-narcotic law,
defeated by Congress after the Pres
ident advocated it i'm a special mes
sage. along lines laid out by the in
ternatiOnal opium congress at the
Hague. Reviewing the failure OF
Congress to pass this law, the Presi-
dent said it was a breach Of faith
with other nations who participated
In the Hague conference.
Establishment OF merchant
marine and proper credit extension
to Americans in foreign countries.
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
CYCLER RUN
DOWN BY AUTO;
LEFT in ROAD

John Halter. aged As years. OF No.
West Fourth street chief engineer
at the Delaware State Hospital for
the Insane at Farnhurst, while rid
ing a bicycle along the causeway in
South Wilmington yesterday after
noon, was run down by an automo-
bile and left lying unconscious in the
road, the driver of the machine con-
tinuing on his way without stopping
TO inquire how badly his victim was
injured.
Halters right hip was injured. His
bicycle was wrecked. The fact that
Halter wore heavy overcoat saved
him from more serious injury. A
colored woman had a narrow escape
from being struck by the same auto
mobile She went to Halters aid and
assisted him to his feet. The affair
was reported TO the police and an ef-
fort will be made to locate the owner
of the car
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
LOWER FARE FOR
HORTICULTURAL
CONVENTION

George n. McGovern, secretary Of
the Board of Trade, recently wrote TO
the Trunk Line Association an appli-
cation for lower rates from the Del
marvia Peninsula to the annual con-
vention Of the Peninsula Horticul-
tural Society in this city in January
next. Mr. McGovern today received
letter from the Trunk Line Associ-
alton granting rate of one and three
ffths fare for the round trip, provid-
ing the tickets are deposited with the
ticket agent by the holder on arrival
in this city.
Evening journal., 1912-12-03

we'll for the success OF both funds
A novel advertising scheme TO aid
the hospital fund has been devised by
DR.. James II. Morgan. chairman Of
the fund. Through the kindness Of
John S. Mullin, the well known
clothier. at Sixth and Market streets.
an immense plan of a hospital cover
ing the entire side of the clothing
store facing City Hall Place will be
constructed of advertising cards in
the shape of huge bricks containing
Christmas ads of Wilmington
merchants who have donated to the
hospital fund. The bricks will be
red with the advertising card in the
center, while the windows will be
white and represent larger donations.
1t is not often that a merchant is so
generous as TO allow a rival merchant
to put an ad on his place, as Mr.. Null
lin has consented to do.
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
RABBI, PENNED
In BY FLAMES,
BURNS TO DEATH

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, Dec S.-Louis Levy,
a rabbi and another man whose
identity has not been established,
were burned to death and fifteen per-
sons were hurt in a Wild panic dur
ing fire that wiped out the upper
floors of a fiye-story apartment house
at Fifth avenue and l12th street, early
today
There were dozens of thrilling res
cues by fremen with scaling ladders
and police who braved death to
search the rooms and carry into the
street. men, women and children who
had been overcome by smoke.
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
AsRURY CHURCH SUPPER

A supper will be given by the Ep-
worth League of Asbury Church on
Thursday evening The supper will
be served from 8 TO O'Clock, in the
class room of the church. A tempt
ing menu is being prepared by those
in charge, and will be served for the
small sum Of twenty-five cents
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
Tell Your Friends
to Shop Early

And shop early yourself Make your gift lists now
with the aid the advertisements which appear every day
in THE EVENING JOURNAL Arrange early for Christ
mas boxes cards oil greeting and holiday ribbon
Every shopping convenience is your service now,
early preparation means greater satisfaction Start
morrow Avoid rush of Christmas week and its many
unpleasant features
Shop early in December and early in the day. because
f you are really enjoy that which is meant to be
enjoyed you be showed under by tasks but
keep little leisure to look about
You will know where TO purchase the most thought
fu and appropriate gifts economically by closely
and constantly reading THE EVENING JOURNAL Christ
advertisements.
Copyrighted 1912. by P. Fallon)
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
AUSTRIAN TROOPS
THREATEN SERYIA

VIENNA. Dec. 3.-Information re-
ceived here today that by hurried and
secret troop mobilization. Austria has
massed 100000 soldiers around Sem
lin, town in Hungary, just across
the river save from Belgrade, the Ser
Wan capital This. it was said, com
pleted Austria's preparations for pos
sible war with Servia. There was
nothing in the days developments to
indicate that hostilities were inn
minent.
The troops, It was reported were
heavily armed and provisioned for
field service and trains from several
Austrian military depots carried
down heavy ordinance to Semlin.
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
ARRANGING FOR INAUGURATION,

Committees OF the Tenth and
Twelfth Ward Democratic Clubs are
making arrangements to take large
delegations to Washington TO take
part in the monster parade which
will be held after the Wilson in
auguration. The clubs will march
with the Democratic League and the
Bayard Legion.
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
BY Tho United Press.

by ihe United Press.
PARIS, Dec. 3.--The French gov
ernment took the lead today in waru-
ing the Balkan alliance that their
petty quarrels over peace negotia-
tions must not become an open
breach NJ Raymond Poincairse, the
foreign minister formally notified the
Greek government. through Athos Ro-
manos. the Greek minister TO France,
that the pickering between Greece
and Bulgaria must be settled.
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
OYSTER SUPPER.

An oyster supper will be given by
the Busy Bees Of Second NJ. p
Church in the basement OF the
church on Thursday evening for the
benefit of the church. The first table
will be ready at $50 o'clock
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
WEATHER

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Dee. 3-For Della
ware: Fair tonight; Wednesday In
creasing clOudiness, probably follow
ed by rain by night; not much change
in temperature; light variable winds.
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
TODAY FOR

DECIDE TODAY FOR
PEACE. OR WAR;
BY The United Press.
SOFIA, Dec. 3-lt was definitely
stated today that the plenipotentiar-
les representing Turkey and the Bal
Evening journal., 1912-12-03

has more Subscribers than
any other paper in Delaware.
That means . home paper
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-29
INDIGESTION
A Disorder that Breeds Dis ease in the Body, and an Easy Way to Cure it.

Take care of the stomach and you will have little need for the doctor. : When the stomach begins to show signs of disorder; when the food digests slowly and with discomfort; when YOU have heartburn; feel bloatea and uneasy. you are in condition that needs atten. ton.
 Priekly Ash Bitters eorrects the dis ordered stomach by strengthening and toaing up the digestive organs, driving the badly digested food into the bowels and thence out of the system.
 Constipation Is nearly always pres cit when the stomach becomes sour or disordered. Priekly Ash Bitters con. tains the medicinal qualities which act as a restorative and regulator for the stomach and bowels. It strengthens the digestive organs, cures constipation and prevents the return of bilious conditions
 Thousands of people who have re, oeived lasting benefit from this great remedy willingly testify to it's power in curing indigestion, constipation and kid. ney trouble.
 II suffered from constipation for years. and tried many remedies. but Priekly Ash Bitiers i. the only medicine that has ever done me any good. Through its use am now in good hesi,b and entirely free from all traces of my foFua.r trouble.e-B- P. sTIcALL, winnsboro Ioeissy.
 Get the genuine with the figure
 ''3'' in red on front label.
 ooid by druggists. Price Sl0o.
 J. T. Sanders, Special Agent.
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-29
ard of Thanks.

T. tLe gentleman who so kindly mailed me the .l5o. which l received last week. in settlement of debt 10 Df. Mcknight. want t0 express =ny deep appreciation and sincere hope that may sometime learn his idenJi- ty. and be able to thank him in person for such consideration.
 l regret the item concerning this, which appeared in last week 's paper. being headed, Conscience Money. . and wish 10 say that such item vas not advised by me. l did not receive the money ill any such spirit, but only with appreciation and thankfulnes z A man with such principles as this deed portrays k one whose friendship l am sure pr. Mcknight enjoyed an valued, and in his stead and for my sell l am grateful.
 MRS. MATTE E. MCKNIGHr
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-29
MORE LOCALS.


 Nothing so thoroughly removes dis ease germs from thesystem as Priekiy Ash BitterS. l. gives life and action 10 the torpid liver. strengthens aud assists the kldneys to properly c cleanse the blood. gives tone L. the stomach. purihes the bowels. and promotes good appetite. yigor and cHeerf4lLeSS J. I. Sanders >pecia Agent
 Do you know tat ct a## tie minor ailments colds are Gy far the mEsf dangerous l. | not tie cold itse tHat y0a heed t9 fear. bat tHe serious q diseases that i often .edds ta Most of these are known as germ diseases Pneumonia aai consumption are among them Why not take Cham berlainS Cough Remedy and cure your cold whiie you can: For sale by All Dealers
 The Arkansas Federation of No men.s Clubs. met today in Augusta for the annual session Mrs. W. II. Alley. attended IS delegate from the Cosmos Club, and Mrs ( L. Knight and Mrs S C. Neel went as visitors. Mrs. Alley had been visiting her daughter, Mrs Leon Brown, in La6range- Texas, and went direct from there to Augusta
 life three candidates for represen. tatlye, MessrS. = F. Sulcer. (. T. Moore and J. L. Newsome wound LID their county canvass with a meeting al the court house Tuesday night. The opening speech was made by Mir. Newsome, Mr. Moore following and NIT. SGlcer closing There was q large crowd present. and much in 'erest was taken in tine proceeding
 The Rev, II Percy Silver. of Tooe- ka, kansas, Is expected to visit the Church ot the Good Shepherd on the coming Monday, t0 make series Of addresses on the work Of the church. There "lIi be meeting for women at ; Q clock in the church: i meeting ana luncheon for men n Gz30 o'clock al the RectorY: and d genera. service Tn the church It s o'clock. ID which al are invited Mr. Silver k Il m5sf ape and Interesting speaker. and his hearers VII not be disappointed Ed. NaTd |. MableY. rector.
 
 Mr and Mrs. !. D. Canao. MO @ T~e long time have made Forrest City tHelr home, left Tuesday for Argenta. where they viii in future reside NIT Cuneo had been employed as engineer on the Rock Island switch engine that had been stationed here. and their removal was on account of tbe abandonment by the railroad of inc switch engine at this point. Mr. and Mrs. Caneo have made many friends during their residence here. and their departure IS the cause of sincere regret 'e
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-29
Special Notice.

The undersigned will receive propo- sltions for the furnishing of suitable premises for post office purposes at Forrest City. Arkansas. under lease for five or ten years Proposals in clude the furnishing of rent. heat. light, water closets, urinalS. safe or vault, and all necessary furniture and equipment for the proper conduct Of said office. al stated price per annum There will be needed not less than one thousand three.hundred n d eighty tl3S0i square feet of floor space. Located not too far from busi- ness center and within eighty rods If railroad depats are points for general consideration Blank proposal, aud specifications may be obtained d the post0tlice Diagrams of the rooms offered should b. submitted showing dimensions, windows. etc Tie right Is reserved 10 reject any or all pro p0SaIs
 I. L. HattelL r O Inspector
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-29
St. Francis Co. Teacher. Association,

The St. Francis County Teachers Association will meet with the PaIes- tine school. Palestine. Ark., on April s. 1912. beginning at h a II. The following program will be ren- dered l. What constitutes 3 good School teacher. Prof. J. R Steele.
 Miss Claudio Ninson ? How the parents may contribute 10 the success Of the school.
 Prof. C. W Christian.
 Miss Ibbie McCrary. } Consolidation of rural schools.
 Prof. Jas. NJ. Wilson. i. When has a school teacher done his duty by his school.
 Miss Pear Davis.
 Prof. T. C. Nall. ;. Professional courtesy.
 F. :. Fogg.
 Mrs. T. (. Nall. Al teachers Of the county are UT gently requested 10 attend this meet ing. and teachers of other counties have d cordial invitation 10 attend and take part in all discussions. We would be pleased to have the di- rectorS and patrons Of tHis county t0 attend these meetings.
 W. (. B. Anderson.
 Chairman Prog Com.
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-29
Burglars at Work.

\ bGrgiar CT gang Of burglars got in their work in two places in Forrest City Saturday morning The depot 0f the Iron Mountain was entered some time during Saturday night, the money drawer opened, and few C. c. D. packages of clothing opened and examined. though nothing was missed. There was nothing in the ticket window money drawer ex- cepting canvas bag containing one dollars worth of pennies. and this was untouched. No attempt was made 10 open the safe, So far as could
 be noticed. The same night the office Of the Grobmyer Lumber and
 Feed Company. heroic attempt was made to blow the safe, the yegg sue ceeding insofar as they managed 10 break of thecombination knob. but were evidently frightened away be- fore they could finish the job An employe of the concern. Mr. Joe Fer guson, was in the office Sunday morn- ing. and noticed new hatchet with its edge badly nicked lying on the desk, but paid no attention to the safe. Monday morning il was found that an attempt had been made to open the safe. and the hatchet had evidently been used in Knocking of the com oination knob. \ hole had been bored alongside the knob with haf-inch steel drill. two broken drills having been found on the floor Monday morning 4 hole over two inches deep had been drilled before the tool broke 4 safe expert was summoned from Memphis tie safe being damaged so badly that it could not be opened. Outside of the safe nothing was mglested Tn this office.
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-29

Fire sunday afternoon abogf , 0 clock destroyed a frame cottage and was prevented by good work q tie ire department from destroyibg another. The house destroyed h. lcuged 10 a colored man named Pod
 l gocd treatment fer a cold settled in tle lungs is q Herrick : Red Pen per Porous Plaster applied to lie chest 10 draw out inflammation. and Ballard : Horehound Syrup 10 relN fighlness. You get the two remedies far the price 0f one by buying the dollar size Horehound Syrup: there b porous plaster free with eael bottle Sold by J T. Sanders
 The Rock Island Diversified Farming Special. arrived in schedule time Saturday and in spite Of the ineiemency of the weather. a fair sized crowd greeted tie various speakers. After filling tie date here the train returned to Little Rock where sunday was spent. The tour was finished this week with trip through the southwestern part 0t the state,
 w N. Davis, who was dangerously ii with pneumonia for several weeks at the home Of his sister, Mrs R. B. Pipkin, in this city, is now conyales. cent and in fair way of recovery, MT. Davis formerly lived in Haynes, but k now manager of plantation in the bottoms and was brought here for treatment when he was taken III several weeks ago. Mariana Index
 II you have indigestion, heartburn belehlng or sick stomach. take ten drops q Darby's Prophyiactic Fluid ln little water It checks the mis. cry instantly If you have a cut, sore or wound anywhere on the body, ap- ply little of Darby's Fluid. The flesh mendS at once. SC it in the SICK room 10 destroy germs or odoFs put | in damp closets 10 purify the ar. lt Is the greatest combination oi internal. external and antlseptic medicines known to medical science Price 5a cts. per bottle. Sod by GitY Drug store.
 Do you want to buy a home, Lave one built, or 10 pay of a mortgage: l represent one Of the strongest and highly represented concerns in the | lhited States. who are furnlshlhg money on special plan to hundreds of people 10 buy, build or pay oh mortgages. l would be glad to sub init my proposition to anyone in' terested, and am sure l can show you that l have one Of the best loan propositions to be had, and at rate of Interest that is less than you can get from anyone Call at my office or telephone me and will be glad to cal and talk the matter over. Telephone lsb, office in Pettus Bldg. James | Hawk.
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-29
CONVALESCENTS
Those Recovering from Any Se-
 we're Illness

After a long wasting illness. con- valescents require nourishing food that will not oyertax the digestiye 9 functions-and in the way of a strength-restoring and vitality making tonic, We know of nothing that equals Ninol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic twithout oiD.
 Finol creates an appetite. re-estab- fishes good digestion and helps the daily food to make rich blood. form flesh, strong muscles and impart new life and vitality to every organ in the body. We ask those who need a strength and fesh-building tonic res toratiye to call at our store and get a bottle of Vinol, with the understand ing that if it does not help them we will refund their money without ques- tion
 Hatcher X Call0eli. Draggis. $. Forrest City. Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-29
GOODWIN TIMES

Ne are glad to see the sunshine after 90 many extremely bad days
 T. II. Mitchei, Of Bonneville, Mo. wHo recently purchased the Stoner Rice Farm, came Wednesday to make this lis future home.
 [. II. Hunter is building a house on Lis rice farm two and one-haif mics north of here. ! The cholera has thiHned Mrs. Geo. ] " Ganter's hens down To about three hundred
 snipe shooting wiz soon be good on ! the prairieS
 Mrs. Iceland Kenchiloe. Of Wheat ! ley, was here Friday
 Mrs. J. ]. Reedy and little daughter. Amy went to Little Rock to visit 1 her husband, who has been sick for f some time.
 Il '. Holbert made business trip to Forrest City Friday
 Ida Platt Is sick at this writing, but we hope she will be in school in few days Wonder what's the matter with our Wheatley operator. We Can't get Central anymore. There is going to be an Easter en- tertainment at the church Easter night.
 Mrs. Will Staggs visited her mother last night
 Messrs. CeciI Appling. Pierce Cole and their better halves" came down last "Wednesday to hear the Doom Brothers play.
 We are very sorry tn report the death of MT. and Mrs, Haskins in- fant. May the Lord comfort them
 lheir state of sadness. a Jack Thompson visited his
 isfer, Mrs, John Sherman, last Mon G4s
 NJ. Lizzie Platt spent few ieis hours at Mrs N. II. Cfoss's
 i F Dgal who las d lucrative position with the WoodlaYn Rice X Live stock Co. came in Saturday ni-bl To spend sunday with home ] fork
 rse IoeaI hunters are #blgging tAe
 Mrs. W. II. Cross. visited her daughter, Mrs. (. C Sartin, last week.
 (. L. PIatt k makinga considerable show on his mothers place.
 The Rock Island Agricultural rain came saturday, but owing to the lnclement weather very few were out, compared with the number that would have been present had it been favorable. NIT. Watson emphasized l the fact that We must prepare for the l boil weeYll by leSsening our acreage l Tn cotton, and to raise more corn, tine hogs. horses, and cattle Lets i adopt this method and raise every | thing for home consumption
 j. II Winters made a business trip i to Moro yesterday.
 J ". Wiimuth is having hiS house renovated k :. Doom. our skllfulI mechanic, is doing the work
 Geo. W. Gunter went To RriHkley i yesterday
 Mr John Sherman went to WAe al ! ley Monday and from there 10 Forrest ! Gity
 III Mabry. of Wheatley. and Miss Low Henry. of Conway, were l married last "Wednesday at Forrest . City. Ihe bride is a well accom- p.isted young lady having taught school in Faulkner county seYeral years. The groom k c0-partner of the Nheatley Nerc Ca. and k all industrious business man. May they share with each other many joys ant few sorrows during their matrimonial life
 Nettie and Jerry Jayroe of Moon. lake entered school here Monday morning.
 Good txit, School