davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-01-06
FIND HORSE
DEAD In STABLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Jan. 6.--Jehu w. Davis
a well-mown farmer of Coochs
Bridge lost a young horse few days
ago. He found the animal dead in
its stall.
The ringing OF the fire alarm bell
made some excitement here yesterday
afternoon. The fire was at the Deer
Park Hotel and was caused by de-
fective fue.
sleighing was fairly good yesterday
on Main street, but owing 60 the in
tense cold no one had the timidity to
venture out. IL is most likely that
several with fast steppers will be out
today
Thomas Kennedy met with a pain
ful accident while working In fhe
blacksmith shop of G. w. Chambers
He was sho6ing a horse when the
animal stepped on his righ, foot,
crushing one Of the small bones.
Prof. Il. Lawrence Smith Of Della
ware College. who was accidentally
shot in the face while cunning is
under care OF a specialist in Balu-
more. The doctor believes he can
save the wounded eye.
Mrs. p. NJ. Sherwod entertained a
number Of her friends at cards last
evening
Miss Helen McNeal entertained a
number Of her young friends last
night at her home on Depot rcSd.
Those present were: Misses Eleau0'
Fader Audrey Miller, Marion Miller
Rodney Miller, Harry Green, George
Holton. Bond Brown and Knowles
Bowen.
College professors and students are
coming back TO the old college town
after the holiday vacation. The mrs.
term begins Tuesday. January 3.
The basketball season begins al
Delaware College on Wednesday even
ing, January 10. when Delaware meets
the Philadelphia College Of Pharmacy
five. st. Johns Academy of Whining
ton plays the Reserves the same
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. MacIlvaine, of Nor
ristown. visited friends here this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barr and the
Misses Meta and Evelyn Barr, We're
Newark visitors this week.-Mrs.
Frank smith. Of Chester. Mr.. and Mrs
James NJ, Conner. of Baltimore, were
the guests OF the Misses Fader this
Week.-Mrs. Elinor Harter Is visiting
friends in Baltimore. Md.-Mr, al
Evening journal., 1912-01-06
ARDENITES TO
TALK RENTALS

The Arden Colony will hold town
meeting tonight, and. probably, the
new schedule of assessments of Ar
den land rentals for the year begin
ming March 25 next will be discussed.
The new list contains raise in
many rentals of amounts that vary,
and some of the people claim that the
finding of the committee of twelve
and sentiment of the major portion
Of the residents have been disregard
ed. The rental question will be re-
vived at the town meeting in Janu-
airy.
The terms of lease permit a leas'
holder, who is dissatisfied with thu
assessment, to appeal to a town meet
ing.
Evening journal., 1912-01-06
JAPANESE AT
CHURCH MEETING

Shaw s. Wada, Of Adawara, Japan,
will be the speaker at the Epworth
League service in Grace NJ. E. Church
tomorrow evening. at 6.45 o'clock. Mr..
Wada will giye~a short discourse upon
the brotherhood Of Man"
Mr.. Wada is a student in one OF our
large American colleges. and is here
to study business methods, as he will
later be the representative in New
York City for his fathers business.
Evening journal., 1912-01-06

Would you like 70 cat ali you want TO. aud what
you want to without having distress In your
stomach1
Would you like to say farewell to Dyspepsia
Indigestion. Sour Stomach, Distress site Ealing
Nervousness. catarrh of the Stomach. Heart
Fluttering. Sick Headache and constipafion7
Then send US 10 cents to cover cost ofpackina
aud we Will mail you absolutely free onaof these
wonderful Stomach Drafts. They relieve the
bowels. remove soreness, strengthen tlf nerves
and muscles or the stomach. and soon bake you
feel like a new man or woman. Suffer DO longer
but write today enclosing 10 cents foI postage.
etc, and get one OF DR.. Youngs Peptqads that
are celebrated because they have cged where
medicines alone failed Write DR.. CxC Younf
Co. 7es Patriot Bldg, Jackson. AichT
Evening journal., 1912-01-06
DEATHS.
~ - =
Mary J. Eakin.


Mary J. Eakin.
Mary Huey.
Robert E. Schuyler. on Ianunrv
SCHUYLER-In this city, r. in MS Goth
1914 Robert Z. Schuylt
year the family are
Relatives and }riends oiaral services at
invited 20 attend TIE fuEast Second ST.
his late residence No. to9 iary 9th al 30
on Tuesday afternoon, J3iSwedes cemetery.
O clock. lntermeut Old January o. 1912.
HuEY-ln this city on Hucy, aged II
Mary, widow Of John A.
years. M family are
Relatives and friends Of thevices az her
invited 70 attend the funeral ser'son street,
late residence No. POS n Jaclth. at $50
ON Monday afternoon. January netery
o'clock. lntermcnt Riverview cey s. 1912.
EAkIN-ln this city on Januam Eakin
Mary j., wife Of the late Wiliated 70 at.
Relatives and friends are invi late resi-
tend the funeral services az her ~ Mon
dcnce No. C2O IL East 9Th St.. olk In
day afternoon, January 8, at o'cloclywi
termont at Wilmington and Branb
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-01-06

builders can have room to work.
Mr. Thomas says that all his show
cases and counters including some
shelving, office partitions and one me-
dium size wall case are to be sold,
subject to removed, when new fixtures
are installed in the building which
will be about the last week in Au-
gust.
Evening journal., 1912-01-06
BRAZILIAN RAIN

n you want something to take the 9r
grip and misery out Of the whole syst,
with the fever, soreness, lamencss, BRAZIL
IAN BALM is the one thing on earth that
will do il every tme-throat chest lungs,
stomach, liver, kidneys. back joints for It
takes the grip out Of every fibre and
KILLS EVERY GERM.
Evening journal., 1912-01-06

Mrs. Harry Bonham returned from
Pennington this week after spending
the holidays there.--Mrs. Dr. Henry
OF Wilmington, was visitor here this
week.
Evening journal., 1912-01-06
non nolyER JEWELER.

c..,., -,,Ir, EVENING JOURNAL
SpoS,,'l DrS,r,n ~ ~, ~, Jan. 6.-Burglars
DOF Nr, Ds"' lhe show window Of
e,, D.oAS nole IN ieweler. this morn
Snaries Seanusl' watches valued at
S25 each and an aR "
Evening journal., 1912-01-06
Johnson May
sla,.,sIiSy scIa.5lSS New
are glad to tSe y
ne Transcript. This
ri Marion LaFollette
lcan nominee for fr.
cents progress. HIS
h Ohio and Micn


III lcan nominee for frFsident. lie
Il cents progress. his Present tour
n h Ohio and Michieran proves
y. u4nk His pub
hgi re is a con-
srtir. f imam Wisconsin is
adm cdly ta b- Governed state in
.l Union and llNt Of that state
IS seiy be- fh q his mind. He
Is e rU Sf ihc no1DIa self-made, and
ele aztec tl nie sen prominent and
cou1. ina in tr AZ he confidence
nNd f.Nf u nr UertIe Of his own
sta-e ia bis teiasr @ purpose and
rue record of BIS acc1molishments IN
theif il4alf his Nofh speaks loud
81 than an onoomium lie knows the
people aud knows their wants and
needs He has bo,n taei champion IN
his own state. and since he has been
% the q. S. Sena 2 le las been the
leader in all the figlts made on the
noor Of the scnata n behalf of the
people. For sometime tht eyes OF the
country have been upon lim and his
work ia the senate, aud II today, ne
g. urominent as d Presidential pos
sibility It Is because he - popular
with the people. because Of his ef-
forts ia the Senate In heir behalf,
I'D Id spite Of the continued efforts
~ tho friends OF the trusts and monied
\ hteresis to discrcdit him. He is a
AampiOn OF The Right He has a
Mr. aaC broad conception OF the
hciples Of frei government and has
Afith ana courage 10 believe that
United States should be a gov
ent OF the people Tor the people
y lhc people, n fact and moi
+ Ane only tie has confidence IN
Asoplc and their ability TO gov
3seiy and wcll Is Il any Won
The people have confidence IN
L. who has confidence in them
wonder that he enthuses the
a with new life and hope wher-
~ goes, and Nouses in them a
IN of their duty and power
bee government of ours?
20 lominatIon means new life il
ae lbucan party. His election
N kaan the restoration OF tn
III our roVcrnment to the pee
H. ID belongs it would mea'
Wt government in county, stat
4
- bv the money interests TO
IL .Iersonal bencft at the expens
Pk.l NJ PEOPLE u would mean the re
ton OF right and rlghteousnes
Zoo high places Of this nation.
bald mean she expulsion II th
S. ,,ct ,harrers ahd graitcrs from tn
"a onai Temple
|.k|Nlo ie The most popular man peAo'
: lfho ucopia today not excepting me,
aore Roosevelt and therefore woul
l,a the strongest ucminee
We are for LaFoAette an9 nor
81. eooa Rcnublicaus OF this sta
-L saake on the shackies WITTY whi'
Olaanifaii1D would rnH hel
asseri their independence as me M,
stnay Lar llettoa career and pup
5rd ana they VIII be convinced
ve have been. chat this man OF y
saplo. their friend and champio
honest in MUD and heart should
their nominee
Evening journal., 1912-01-06
AANE CLFARINcS.

ClearingS q, toda,, a,,so,,,,t a. s1 '7z7 =
week endin ,a,.ed 49, ,r,tI, si eel oez for
666 as com t,d,na ,,,a,i, 20 1sst ,,oa,
the corrsepoi ~ -
Evening journal., 1912-01-06
~ rankar & Co. say

rrone stocks DO not seem to come
leuf and Indications o3lnt to a higher
.leroe of values next week. especially
& ~ soecialiios slcn as he Coppers'
Hes and american Car Preferred.
Evening journal., 1912-01-06
At the Theatres

"The Lottery Man" by Rida john
son Young. which will be presented
by the Wilmington Stock Company at
the Avenue Theatre next week. is a
sparkling and witty comedy built
around an original idea.
lack Wright a young newspaper
man, finds himself in tight place
financially and as he is desirous Of
making money and has never seen
the girl he would think twice about
marrying, he decides to open a lot
terry with himself and the receipts
from the lottery as the prize. The
great American female public are in
vited to take chances at a dollar
each. The plan succeeds beyond
Jacks widest dreams. but there are
drawbacks and the working Of IL
out forms delightful and ludicrous
play.
B. A. Rolfe's big musical produc-
ton, "The Rolfonians," and Jesse
Laskeys presentation of Charming
! Pollocks dramatic episode Lies,
feature the show which opens at
the Garrick next Monday afternoon
II Is a coincidence that this will bC
the first time that big act Of M
Rolfe and another of Mr.. Laskel
have appeared on the same bill
Years ago Rolfe and Laskey were to
gether in their vaudeville produc
] hot
same bill is quite an event in the
atrical circles. Mile. Louise La Cal
: with S. Mascagni and Company. ar
to introduce a European dancing nov
city of the sensational order. TIL
= Reiffs and Miss Murray in a breez.
musical comedy. Gym and Gosseti
I'm "a Golden Wedding" The Bra
I. hams. in shadow work; The Hyland
/, and the Picturef complete the bill.
looks ike another very good program
Evening journal., 1912-01-06
NANcrAL AND COMMERCIAL.
- I-nIL.d prnEe

The United Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. Grading was
,niet at the opening OF the stock mar
tet today with changes fractional and
souallys divided by gains and losses,
m o'clock Trading continued dull
aarinr the frst hour with changes
fractional o.h-
Government bonds unchangeo' Otn-
.sr bonds strong
Evening journal., 1912-01-06

L.m.,arted daily py F d. Lackey =
banker and brokers. membsrs
4.t..E.i,bia Stock Exchange. ott
- - :. =.
Evening journal., 1912-01-06
r I nudson & %. say.

n q ! Huds0n & Co suI y, :.
4Nofhiup thaf Congress Will do at
lh;. session viii hurt stocks SO far
!, their Intrinsic value Is concerned
irply having a game OF poll
ash votes. Stocks may be
sn ives for moderate turns
Evening journal., 1912-01-06
4 OR
FOl q ,ETTE
ffs Of George
2UF Robert G.
mes out for

Of George
Robert G.
mes out for
the Repub-
dent Com
lwn Trans
'ollette, the
says:
ur stand be-
PAPER Is for
as the Re
4 sident He
n)resent tour
ieran proves
NJ His pub
e is a con-
lisconsin is
rned state in
OF tnat state
his mind. He
,lf-made, and
'oninent and
he confidence
Of his own
purpose and
,lishments in
speaks loud
lt kliOWc lnt
wants and
champion in
IA, hoe hnoR
ias been the
made on the
lahalf of the
Evening journal., 1912-01-06
rrnIl nnd pradnee QnotatIOns.

cuoted daily Tor THE EVENING
OrpNAr nv Thomas N. StaytOn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-02
COMMERCIAL CLUB
COMMITTEES NAMED

President F. l.. Goodman has lust
completed his appointment Of Com
merctal club committees for the ensu-
ing years work. In q number of cases
the old committeeman are retained, SO
that the best results could be got out
of h work during the year. It is ex-
pected that all Of the committees will
meet In the course of a few weeks to
outline their work. for the year.
Following is the complete list OF
committees:
House Committee-C. G. Gowran,
w. P. Davies, v. P. squires, H. G,
Harvey. c. e. Garvin, Harry Randall
Municipal Affairs Committee-V
P. squires. o. A. Webster, DR.. H. H.
Healy, ]. Nelson Kelly, Geo. H. Will
, der, T. ]. Smith.
State and National Affairs Com
mittee-Fred Duggan. Geo. E. Duis,
Bangs. A. S. Burrows. DR.. q: s.
Thomas. Prof. o. g. Libby.
Retail Trade Committee-R. B.
Griffith. Sig. Wolff. N. g. Benner. H.
K. Geist. Owen Young. j. H. Ruettell,
Geo. H. Wilder.
Good Roads Committee-C. H.
Crouch. j. D. Bacon, A. I. Hunter,
Scott Rex. Leslie stinson. DR.. Orr
SANDERS Rai'ros !; E eon mouRore. y. H 4 Kelsey.
&OiliiiStOC-T -. AdIl.
eron. II. B. Finch. r. B. Griffith, Geo.
II. Wilder. p. ]. Kavanaugh. Scott
Rex, ". A. Collins. l.. Rhode, J. M.
Gillette. r. ]. Lander.
wholesale and Jobbing Committee
Leslie Stinson. T. c. Griffith, A. g.
sorlie. O.. A. Webster. H. E. Payne.
Chas. s. Dow, DR.. G. NJ. Williamson,
p. S. Peterson. NJ. w. Day.
Special Railway Committee-R. B.
Griffith. NJ. F.. Murphy. E. ]. Lander,
.. S. Hanson, F. l.. Goodman.
Entertainment Committee-W. H.
Kelsey. F. v. Kent. C. f. Lazier, Geo.
X. Munro. DR.. l.. L. Eckman. w. A.
Collins.
Auditing Committee-W. f. Fuller,
w. 8. Dickinson. s. C. Hendrickson.
Taxation Committee-J. f.. Boyle,
Don. Mcdonald. H. A. Bronson. Sim
Miller. Samuel Torgerson, J.. r. Pou-
pore.
Membership Committee. N.
Barnes. Geo. X. Munro. j. E. Turner.
Max .Rabinovitch. w. w. Fegan. Carl
Sorenson, J. s. Hatcher. DIR. f. p.
Robertson. With directors.
Conventions Committee-H. N.
Wells. Fred Bartholomew. j. D..
Bacon. NJ. c. Bachelor. o. Knudson,
]. d. Taylor. John Ogren.
Publicity Committee--H. A. Bron-
son. 70 ?. J: Holm5erg. J; a. Williams.
Griffith A. G. Nodine. -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-02

ness and that they would be capital
lists themselves If they could. The
only solution is to do away with sell
fishness."
The chief thought Of Mr.. McCoy's
morning sermon was that Happiness
is not conditioned by the station in
NE" In the evening sermon, he
spoke of the Men and Religion For
ward movement in social service work
and the relation of the church to the
laborfng man. The evening sermon
was a short discussion Of the way out
of the labor situation.
AT the Plymouth CONGREGATIONAL
church last night. Rev. G. c. War
ner spoke on The Essentials Of a
ness n walk humbly with thy Cod"
were the main points urged in his
talk. These opened the way for am
phasis upon the demand for the Chris
tian spirit in all relationships espe-
ctally in those between. employer and
employee. he declared.
DR.. Homer Cook. pastor Of the
First Baptist church, contended that
the labor problem would solve itself.
lens through all ages. but they had
solved themselves, just as soon as
men began to look on them in the
right light. He said that the race
problem was once considered Ameri-
cas- greatest question, but no one
would now deny that it was now soly-
ing itself.
so is it with the labor problem"
ne declared. cit will. be solved. but
not until such a time as men recog-
nize God and serve Him. They will
then do what is right by each other"
Continuing Mr.. Cook said, labor
Is eievating. It is next to the prom
Use OF Christ and His coming"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-02
STRAW HATS MUST
BE O
FOR SOME MONTHS

Straw hats. the good. old insti-
tut1ons that make summer worth
living and cause the clothiers to
advertise at least twice a year in
the newspapers, are about to be
relegated to the attic for ten or
eleven months.
Today has been officially desig-
mated by Dame Fashion and other
well-known h~aberdashers and
milliners as the time for the
straws to be lifted from our noble
heads and wrapped up in gunny
sacks and sent aloft. After today
any man, woman or horse wear
ing a straw bonnet will be
sought by the police and most
likely sent to the workhouse for
disturbing the peace. The straw
hat must go: there is no way Of
getting away fcom-khe fact.
However, several of us will
most likely yea the same old lids
tomorrow. the next day and the
day after regardless of Dame
Fashion and her cohorts-or
whatever they call them in poll
tics.
When the snow birds sing in the
tree tops and pick up crumbs
from Third street we will begin to
think of heavier head coverings.
Just because this is official fare
we'll day for straws is no sign that
some of III will not take a chance
at wearing them q few days long
er and getting put in Jail. Any
how, there is no particular harm
in passing the word along that the
straws r doomed for this sea-
son.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-02
0NLY "CASCARE7S"
If %CONST|PATEO
Gently clean your liver and consti.
pated bowels while you
sleep.

Take Il Cascaret tonight and thor
oughly cleanse your Liver Stomach
and Bowels. and YOU will surely feel
great by morning. You men and
women who have headache. coated
tongue. can't sleep. are bilious. ner-
vous and upset. bothered with IA sick.
gassy. disordered stomach. or have
backache and feel all worn u
Are YOU keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets-or merely forcing a
passageway every few days with salts.
cathartic pills or castor oil? This Is
important.
.Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach. remove the
sour. u~ndigested and fermenting food
and foul gases: take the excess bile
from the liver and carry off the con-
stipated waste matter and poison from
the intestines and bowels.
Remember. Il Cascaret tonight will
straighten you out by morning. 4.A
l0-cent box from your druggist means
healthy bowel action: n clear head
and cheerfulness for months. Don't
forget the children.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-02
THINKS AUTO PATROL IS
BETTER THAN MOTORCYCLE

After learning that Fargo had Just
purchased a tandem motorcycle for it's
police department.. Chief Of Police
Lowe of this city declared that an
automobile patrol would be of far
mere use to the city than n motorcycle.
The Fargo department purchased the
motorcycle for quick transportation of
police to any part of the city on u hur-
ry-up call.
Chief Lowe declared the motorcycle
would be of special value in running
down speeders. or in answering hurry
calls. but he believed the automobile
could be used just as we'll in these cas-
es and would be far better use in the
other features of their work. Only
two policemen could be carried on the
motorcycle. and only n of them
would be able to do anything in arrest
ing the criminal. as one would have to
return the machine. Several police
men could be carried in the autumo-
bile. and the criminal could he loaded
on and taken to the Jail in n short
time. The auto would also be Of SER
vice in taking DRINKS and those dis
posed to fight to the jail.
Chief Lowe declared that such an
automobile would cost about $500. but
he believed 1t would be Of greater SER
vice to the city than an extra patrol
man. i
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-02
ANOTHER 1MPERsoNAT1oN.

Minneapolis. Sept. 2.-Posing az a
bashful benedict. the plumber-forger
who has operated in Minneapolis for
-four weeks in spite Of attempts Of the
police to catch him, added to his list
of representations.
Hesitating in manner and appearing
unaccustomed to buying household
goods. the forger went to the furniture
store of John A. Anderson, 2505 Twen-
avenue S. and bought a
gasoline stove. He hesitatingly told
Of his pretended marriage and said he
had just begun housekeeping at PATS
Twenty eighth avenue S. He needed
a stove at once as his gas range wasn't
connected. He picked out a stove
costing 50. gave Mr.. Anderson a check
for SO purporting to be made by the
Crane company. plumbing supply
dealers at 300 Third avenue N. He
received IS in good money. Just a
week ago he passed a check for tho
same amount on Mrs. w. F. Murtaugh,
grocer. at 619 Third avenue NE.
He is S feet and Z inches tall, heavy
and muscular. has black hair and mus
tache and. ear black working
clothes.
His face is usually covered with
smut and he poses as a plumber.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-02
WAS FIRST JEWISH WEDDING,
and Mrs. H. Goldstein Will Cele.
brate Silver Anniversary in

SdSkhtSt)U.
Invitations have been received by
friends in this city from Mr.. and Mrs
II. Goldstein. formerly local residents
hut now making their home in Saska.
toon. Sask.. announcing the celebra-
ton of the twenty-tifth anniversary
Of their wedding. Mr.. and Mrs. Gold
stein were married in Grand Forks
Sept. 4. 1887. 1t was the first Jewish
wedding in the city and was very
unique in the name of ceremony.
Accompanied by. the then Grand
groom and all the Hebrews that were
then in Grand Forks. marched to
where the Tri-State telephone build
ing is now located. where the mar
iiase ceremony was performed. When
the band reached the scene Of the
ceremony there We're NOR than 1000
people around the building and 1t
was necessary to open all the doors
and windows for everyone to see it.
After the ceremony the guests de-
parted for the home of the bride,
then located on Third street in what
was known at that time as the Red
River Valley house. where a big
wedding supper was served. Dancing
was enjoyed after the supper and it
was morning before the happy guests
departed. satisfied that they had at
tended a wedding which could not
easily be forgotten. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldstein made their
home in this city until March Is,
1912. They lived on University ave-
nue. where Mr.. Goldstein was engaged
in the grocery business. He sold out
last spring and the family moved to
Saskatoon where Mr.. Goldstein en-
tered the general mercantile. business.
Mrs. H. Noldstein is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. N. Grecnberg OF this
city and her mother is at present in
Saskatoon visiting her and will be
present at the silver wedding