davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-22
Minot Hornee 1Ran.

Minot Reporter: George Newton, the
fast 4-year-old PAGER owned by A. p
S1ocum OF his city, was the winner OF
the Ell pace al Kalamazoo, Mich, yes
terday.
There were fourteen starters in the
race with sever of the horses working
hard to beat Newton. The Minot horse
won three out Of Nv heats.
Don Densmore, Dave Dtnnie's great
horse, took second money at Kalanfa-
zoo yesterday In the 2:05 pace. Nc
particulars OF either a c were receiy-
"a.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-22
YOUNG Man GOT
OFF EASILY

Steele Ozone. Last Monday a charge
was filed with Justice G q. Bope ny
Mrs. Guy Bogress against Paul Wei
del, alleging attempted assault with
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-22
YounE Bualnes. Men PIayed.

Batteries-Rawe and zwiner; Hanson
and Wertz. &
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-22
Results PLEADING to NIInot.

News OF the showing made by the
two Minot horses on the grand circuit.
was enthusiastically received here last
night. This is Geo. Newton's second
year on the track. he being only A
years Did. Fills record thus far is re-
markable for 2 horse 50 young and
did advertising both Newton and Dens.
more are given the magic city.
Evening journal., 1912-04-23
KENT COURT
BACK TO WORK

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, April 23.-The fi-
neral Of T. Coke Chambers, OF Wy
oming, who died SUDDENLY Sunday
evening at his home in that town.
will take place tomorrow, with inter-
ment in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Cam
den.
The Kent County Courts resumed
session here yesterday.
In the Court Of General Sessions.
the criminal docket was gone over
and several cases disposed OF. among
which were the cases of the State VS.
Daniel Downes, Howard Hatfield and
James Dickerson, all colored, in
dicted jointly at the present term.
on the charge of the larceny Of morse
blankets at Frederick some weeks
ago Downes is in the Kent county
Jail here, but Hatfield aud Dicker-
son. failed to appear in court Hat
field, was out on bail, and Deputy At
torney-General w. W Harrington
yesterday had the bail bond forfeited
and a capias issued for both he and
Dickerson and the case continued to
the July term of court
The case of the State VS.. James C.
Rench, which has been carried ovor
for two terms. was again continued
to the July term. the charge being
the unlawful sale OF malt hop.
In the Superior Court final &C.
crees in the following divorce cases
were handed down.
Adella f. Reik VS. Leonard r Reik;
Rebecca V Jones VS.. Kendall Ell
Jones; Frances p. Earl from zola
Donnely Earl
The case Of William r. Davis VS..
William E. Maloney. sheriff. as the
nominal defendant, John W. Fenni-
more, Of Leipsic being the real de-
PENDANT. occupied the attention of the
court all of yesterday. il being a re-
plevin case for goods amounting TO
nearly S400
Evening journal., 1912-04-23
SCOUTS In REVIEW BEFORE BISHOP

The Old Swedes' Boy Scouts. Troop
NO. 2. of Wilmington. were reviewed
on Saturday afternoon at Bishopstead,
by the Right Rev. Frederick ]. Kins-
man. Bishop Of Delaware AS a re-
viewing party the bishop had invited a
number of friends. known for their
interest in boys and in all movements
looking to their welfare. Stimulated
by this encouragement. the Scouts did
their very best. putting up a credit
able drill. marching in column Of
squads and In line. both in quick and
In double time. The passed in review
before the bishop. the colors dipping
in salute and the bugler sounding the
flourish.
Drawing up in line before the re-
viewing stand. they opened ranks and
were then inspected by the bishop and
a few of the women OF the party whom
he invited to accompany him. The boys
We're in their new olive drab shirts.
breeches and puttees. and carried the
Official slaves OF the Boy Scouts OF
America. The colors. a red and white
guidon. embroidered With the seal of
the national organization. and tho
name OF the Troop. were carried by
the patrol leader. Norman Hollett.
acting as right guide. At the conclu-
sion OF the inspection the Scouts gave
an exhibition OF wigwag signalling
and advancing In open order. Reas-
sembling they were ordered TO take
distance and were put through the
setting up exercises. a staff drill and
Evening journal., 1912-04-23
SCHOOL BOARD
A.USHES BUSINESS
are Laie Getting Started But
Fast in Finishing
Business

1t was $40 o'clock when the Board
Of Education met last night, the mem
bers being slow putting in t1eir
appearance. When the board did get
down to business it took only ten
minutes to dispose of the work be-
fore it.
No action was taken on the date Of
closing the schools for the summer
vacation. notice of which was given
by Dr. T. o. Cooper, two weeks ago.
He did not arrive in the rooms until
after the meeting adjourned.
Nothing was done with the matter
Of opening the auditorium of the High
School for meetings on public ques-
tions. Mr., Burton moved that in view
Of the absence Of a number of the
members, the subject to laid over FOR
two more weeks. The matter had
been referred to the board as com
mittee OF the whole, following the
meeting two weeks ago when COM
mittee from the Wilmington Civic
Association with a demand for the
use of the High School auditorium
in which to discuss the proposed city
charter. appeared before the board.
No conference has yet been held on
the matter.
An application for position as jan
itor was received from j. II. King, OF
No SO4 West Third street, and was
filed
A. n Berlin. principal at the High
School in letter informed the board
that as a circus would be in Will
mington. May 10, the date selected
for the Senior play he requested the
board to arrange so that the play
could be held on Thursday night
May Q. The auditorium at the High
School he said. also would be needed
on Tuesday evening, May Z, for a re-
hearsal Of the play. The letter was
referred to the High School Commit
tee
The repair committee was author
lied to repair the chimneys on the
High School building
City Treasurer Lednum reported
these bank balances: Current fund,
s1O,4S495; special. S16O07.13.
Evening journal., 1912-04-23

for help came. but was listening for
reply to a personal query he lad
sent to an operator aboard another
boat There were two operators on
the Titanic. Jack Phillips and Harold
Bride Phillips was lost. but bridel
reached the Carpathia, and while tnatl
boat was coming back to New York
he relieved Cottam al times at the
instrument while sending list OF
the Titanic's survivors. No messages
TO the press were accepted on board
the Carpathia. and several messages
intended for Carlos r. Hurd. a mem-
ber of the staff OF the New York
World on board the Carpatha. were
rot delivered. Neither was he allow
ed to send a word 10 his paper Bride
and Cottam were told by wireless
from the Marconi Office in New York
not to send out, news stories OF to
talk, as their personal stories could
be sold for "a sum in four figures.
Brides story was sold to the New
York Times. Catpain Rostron of the
Evening journal., 1912-04-23
CITYREPUBLICANS
REFLECT OFFICERS

II. n. Billany. chairman; James II.
Morris. vice-chairman; ElwoOd H..
Brown, secretary, and Thomas S.
Lewis. treasurer, we're reelected at
the Reorganization meeting of the
First District Republican Committee
held last night.
Following the election. the chair
man. as popular as ever with his CO.
workers. was escorted to the chai
by Comitteemen Bowers, Lynn and
Larrimore, of the Third, Eighth and
Twelfth wards, respectively.
Thomas S. Lewis called the meeting
together and upon his motion, Isaac
r. Brown. acted as temporary chair
man and Isaac w. Bowers, as secre-
tary.
There was no opposition in the
election of officers except for that
of secretary, in which Charles H
Grantland and Elwood r. Brown tied
upon the first ballot Mr. Brown was
elected upon the second ballot, which
means that all Of the old officers were
reelected for a term Of four years.
Evening journal., 1912-04-23

NEW YORK. April 2S.-Efforts to
fix the responsibility for the holding
up of news of the wreck of the Ii
tanic and of the sending broadcast
of false wireless messages saying
that the boat was proceeding to Halt
fax have not been successful. These
false messages were given out at the
White Star Line offices many hours
after various vessels at sea knew iha.
the Titanic had sunk and that there
had been a frightful loss Of life. Har-
old T. Cottam was the sole wireless
on the Carpathia, and he heard the
call for help that resulted IN the
Cunard liner fastening to the scene
of the accident The call was sent
out two hours after Cottam's usual
time for retiring and II was by acci-
rent that he had the receiver on his
head and so heard the &C Q D." WIRE
less messages can be heard only when
the receiver, which is similar to a
telephone receiver. is against the ear
Cottam was undressing when the call
Evening journal., 1912-04-23
CURE FOR ECZEMA.
Discovery That Cures Eczema. PIN.
pies and All Other Skin Dis.
paCas aud nIomfehoe

Hokara is recognized by the medi-
cal profession as an ideal treatment
Tor eczema. pimples. blackheads. salt
rheum. ulcers freckles. acne. barber's
itch or any other skin disease.
II contains no grease or acids. Is
cieanly 20 use and is a true food for
the skin cleansing the pores and max
ing the skin soft. white and beauti-
ful.
This remarkable preparation is be-
ing sold in Wilmington by n. B. DAN
forth at the low price of 25c for a
liberal jar. Larger sizes soc and
si.00.
If Hokara does not give satisfaction
or do all that il claimed for il. you
may return the empty jar to \. B..
Danforth and he will refund your
money. If you have any skin trou
bic. you cannot spend 25c TO better ad-
vantage than for jar of Hokara.
n. b. DanfOrth.
Evening journal., 1912-04-23

other calisthenic movements. Mess
CALI was then sounded by Bugler
Schaefer and was responded to with
remarkable alacrity the scouts caus-
ing a bountiful supply Of sandwiches.
lemonade. ice cream and cake TO dis
appear in double time.
The review was very much enjoyed
by the reviewing party. who were i'm
pressed by the benefits of the Boy
Scout movement, which Is gaining
ground so rapidly throughout all
PARTS of the country.
Evening journal., 1912-04-23
NEWS NOTES
FROM SUSSEX

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, April 23-
Miss Emma Gray. daughter of B. r.
Gray, Of Milton. and Henry C. waga-
mon, we're married Saturday morning
at the home Of the brides parents and
left for a wedding trip to Washing
ton and other points
Reports are current that Mills
boro is soon to have Board of Trade.
The Georgetown Public Schools
will close about June 10. The gradu-
ating class this year is composed Of
Misses Mary Houston, Hazel Green,
Hannah Green, Georgia Williams,
Basil Blackstone, Frank Rupert and
Benjamin Ableman.
Receptacles have been placed on
some Of the streets of the town Of
Milton by the Ladies New Century
Club in which to deposit scraps.
Miss Bessie Coulboun and Oliver
Collins of ST. Martins. Md. were mar
ried at Selbyville recently.
Justice of the Peace Pemrose S.
Wilgus of Roxana, has issued mar
riage licenses to George w. Cooper. Of
Bethany Beach and Missouri Hudson
of Bishopville, and 20 Myrtle Magee,
of Frankford. and John J. Godfrey,
also of Frankford
The Public School Library, for
which the pupils have been working
is soon to be opened with about two
hundred volumes Of books.
While at work i'm the mill of VIII
liam ]. Thoroughbred. John Filings
worth stuck a splinter through his
thumb. The injury is causing him
much trouble.
The residence of Mrs. William II
Burton, on Railroad avenue, has been
repaired
Repairs are being made to the inter-
ior Of the drug store Of Dr. John II.
Hammond
Frank Rogers, who about three
weeks ago left for Philadelphia, hav-
ing located his relatives in that city
has returned here where he expects to
remain.
A Japanese missionary gave a lee.
ture on missions in Sand Hills NJ p.
Church on Sunday
DR.. Rowland c. Paynter. Democratic
nominee for Governor the last cam
paign. is being mentioned by Sussex
Democrats as one of the delegates
from this county TO the Democratic
National Convention which meets in
Baltimore on June 25th Colonel Will
liam II. Stevens, editor of the Seaford
News, is being advocated and backed
by many of the Democrats on the wes-
tern side of the county
The condition of Former Sheriff
Charles 7. Purnell. who for two
weeks has been confined to his bed by
illness. remains about the same.
Evening journal., 1912-04-23
FERRY SHORTENS
AUTO PATH TO SEA

Through the automobile reciprocity
act it is expected that Pennsgrove
will do a thriving business through
the ferry line between there and Will
mington. BY way Of Wilmington and
Pennsgrove is the most direct ferry
route between Washinfton and Balti-
more and Atlantic City an dother
sheshore points.
Anticipating an immense travel, the
Wilson Line now operating the Ul-
RIGA, is building a big ferry slip at
the end of the Pennsgrove pier for the
convenience OF automobiles
Evening journal., 1912-04-23
JUDGE RODDENBERY
IN TEMPERANCE TALK

The Hon. Seahorn A. Roddenbery,
M c.. will speak at a temperance
mass meeting in the Grace NJ. e.
Church next Sunday afternoon. This
meeting will be under the auspices
of the Anti-Saloon League of Della
ware.
Judge Roddenbery is an orator of
note. for a number of years was judge
In Georgia, his native state, and was
elected to Congress without a dissent
ing vote in his district
Evening journal., 1912-04-23
Best Way to
Wash the Hair
lFrom Beanty Notes.l


Every woman either does OF should
dread to shampoo with soap. II is
really bad for the hair. as the alkalf
destroys the luster and causes brittle
coarse, splitting strcaky hair. WASH
ing the hair with soap only half
cleanses # and produces but tenn
porary hufhness.
If one Will wash their hair with a
teaspoonful of canthrox dissolved in a
cup of hot water they will no longer
have any use for other shampoos The
scalp will be immacul1tcly clean and
the hair will dry quickly. taking on n
hrilliance and fiufiiness that will last
Canthrox removes all dandrun. dirt
and excess oil. and stops the itching
az once. Nothing better can be used
to make the hair beautiful and heal
thy"
Evening journal., 1912-04-23
CUss.WORDs ADD 80 DAYS.
Swearing in Lookup Only PrOlOngs
Prisoners Sentence.

CHESTER, Pa, April 2S.-George
Harris, a negro, Of Wilmington, who
was committed for 10 days by Police
Magistrate Elliott on a charge Of be-
ing drunk and disorderly, was given
another hearing on a charge Of using
vile language and creating disorder
In the City Hall lookup Sergeant Tay-
Tor testified that Harris cursed the
other prisoners and also loudly be-
rated his sister when she called to see
him.
Harris was fined s. and costs. or 80
days in Jail 10 take effect after serv-
ing the sentence imposed on him yes
terday
Evening journal., 1912-04-23
DEATH OF T. COKE CHAMBERS.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

CAMDEN. Del, April 2S.-T. Coke
Chambers. one of the most prominent
citizens of Kent county died at his
home in Wyoming on Sunday night Of
heart disease. He was apparently in
perfect health on Saturday. Mr..
Chambers was a vestryman Of ST.
Pauls p r. Church and prominent in
several fraternal organization. among
them the A. o. u. W.. and the p. o. S.
of A. A wife and daughter survive
him. Interment will be made in Odd
Fellows' Cemetery today.
Evening journal., 1912-04-23
fIsIT NEN ENGLANp sCHooLs.

Dr. George W Twitmyer superin-
tendent of the Wilmington public
schools. and Professor Harry Hay
ward. Of Delaware College. have re-
turned from ten days inspection of
schools and colleges in Boston, Cam
bridge, Springfield and other cities.
Dr. Twitmyer and Professor Hayward
will report upon their visit at ths
next meeing Of the Board Of Educa-
tion.
Evening journal., 1912-04-23
rnE NTnRY Nr MY Lie.

This entertaining and instructive
musical recital-lecture by DR. Adam
Geibel. the famous blind musician and
composer Of one thousand hymns and
nearly five hundred songs, will be
given at the First Presbyterian
Church, Market street near Tenth on
Thursday evening. May .. at s o'clock.
DR. Geibel has been heard on num-
ber OF occasions in Wilmington, but
has never delivered this lecture be-
fore. so that the music loving people
OF Wilmington will have an opporm-
nifty of hearing for the FIRST time this
wonderful composer tell in word and
song the story Of his life
In writing Want Ads keep in mind
the importance Of having them COM
nlptQ Adv
Evening journal., 1912-04-23
UNCONSCIOUS UNDER CART.

Knocked down by a cart loaded with
bricks, David McHugh. aged ~ years,
of No. 719 Shipley street, was made
unconscious. He was removed TO the
Delaware Hospital where he was re-
vived and it was found that he was
not seriously hurt
Evening journal., 1912-04-23
WIRFIESS ROOM ON THE cARPATHlA
rAoTos seryatnT isa1 BY A1sRcA, rwess AssocISsonl

Carpathia has testified that he is
sued orders that no press dispatches
were to be sent from the Carpathia.
Evening journal., 1912-04-23

The Wants from day TO day present
many opportunities that are we'll
worth while. Be alive to the Want
chances ADV.
Evening journal., 1912-04-23

MATING RUGS SPECIAL 4Oc
Reversible Mating Rugs,
size 56 X y inches. In plain or
fancy design. Special A.
for this week at ..... tVO
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-11-05
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
O. . TO RIA
Advertisements.

W. G. Bozarth, Ridgway ST., both tele-
phones. He will promptly fill your Ice
cream orders. He peddles day and night.
Three teachers wanted for Washington
township. Salary, $S5 per month. APP
ply to Jesse A. Ford, d. c., Green Bank.
N. j.
Exceptional opportunity for position
with the Curtis Publishing Co. See Mr..
Dawson, Arcade Hotel, November 9, 4 to
10 p. m.
There will be public sale of household
goods at The Ivanhoe, No. 10 Washington
street, on Saturday, November Q. at one
O'Clock. Ii. E. johnson.
Housekeepers will find 1t to their advan
tage to keep an account with the Mount
Holly Safe Deposit and Trust Company
and pay their bills by check.
Louis Zanone has retired from the part.
nersaip of the barber business In the
Washington Hotel and will open a first
class shop at No. So Main street, opposite
the post Office.
LATE TRAIN KLKoTIoN NIGHT leaYes Mar
ket street wharf, Philadelphia. Pennsyl
vania Railroad. for Pemberton and inter
mediate stations. 100 a. m. Wednesday
morning, November 9. Hear the late re
turns.
EXPERIENCE A VALUABLE AssKT-We be
lIeve that the experience of The Burling
ton County Safe Deposit and Trust Com
pany, Moorestown. N. j., with theil
thousands of satisfed customers, extend
ing over period of nearly quarter OF I
century. peculiarly fits them to handle
your banking business properly and salts
factorIly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-11-05
Interview with The Cadillac

Detroit, Mich.-"The American Pro-
teotive tariff system is of vital Inn
.portance to every American factory,
workshop and Industrial plant. Be-
cause this Is fact the writer has
given the question of protection much
study for the past few years. During
that time there has been no effort to
lower the tariff rates or any really
concerted effort to change them that
has not resulted In a serious indus
trial depression, with the further re-
suit that thousands Of American work
men have been layed off and factories
closed, or worked on short time, and
a material reduction In the number of
men employed. AS a nation we are
paying the highest wages paid to me-
chanics and operatives anywhere in
the world. Our prosperity is largely
due to our tariff, which protects US
against the cheap labor and cheap
material of other nations.
ITO illustrate: Take our business
In the manufacture of automobiles.
If we were assured that free trade is
to prevail In this country we could
close out our business here and trans
fer it to Belgium, Hungary, China, ia.
pan, or some other country where
wages are at the present time from
10 to 80 per cent. of what they are
here, and where the material used Is
also much cheaper than in this coun-
try. We could then, after paying
freight, put these same automobiles
down in New York for perhaps so to
so per cent of the cost to make them
in this country, and the competitor In
the United States who continued to
manufacture a car to compete with
US In price and quality would have
but one course left open to him, and
that would be to close his place and
go out of business. What we could do
with automobiles could be done with
the manufacture of boots, shoes sew
ing machines, guns, machine tools, To-
,comotives and nearly everything we
manufacture in the United States.
1T is so forceful and convincing to
any thoughtful person when he rea-
sons 1t out that If we buy an auto
mobile, for instance, in Belgium, then
we have the automobile and they have
the money; and when the automobile
fs worn out we have no auto, and Bel
GUM still has the money; and If we
buy an automobile that Is made In
this country, then we have the auto
the same as before and we also have
the money; and when the auto Ia
worn out the money is here to buy
another one. The enormous advant-
age to the American workman and
business man is obvious.
"And the Illustration applies with
equal force to almost every article
that can be manufactured In the
United States.
"Our long experience and our best
judgment tells US that If we elect
Free Trade or Tariff for Revenue
Congress and Administration, it will
be followed by a serious depression
In all kinds of business, except the
importers business; that thousands
of workmen will be without work; that
many factories will close and others
will go on short hours.
(Signed) HENRY M. LELAND,
Advisory Manager. Cadillac Motor
Car Co, Detroit Michigan"