davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.-By MAI,
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Entered at the Postofice at New i0'A "
Second Class Mail Matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19

M, reader, will confer a favor by savis-
ing US when they are unable 10 procure
copy OF The Tribune from their neWsuea.te'
Address; Tribune. Circulation Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
NOT ANALOGOUS.

The Tribune has received from one
Of its readers, Mr.. Francis Barranco,
Of this city, the following letter:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19

Entered at the Postoflce at New 1ork ."
Second Class Mail Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19

Progressive matrimony is ike pro-
eressive euchre-partners change as
the game goes on.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
DRUGS
THAT ARE INSPECTED.

Buying in large quantities enables US
TO quote you BEST DRUGS at BEST
PRICES.
Ess. Peppermint; OF. bottle. 49,. .2sc
Tr. Green Soap; OF. bottle. .....i9c
Arm. Spirits of Ammonia; OF. bot. lsc
Witch Hazel; pint bottle. .........i .i9c
Cocoa Butter; 4 OF. .i5c
Rock Candy; pound package. lie
Plaster Paris; pound package. ...-...S SC
Sal Ammoniac; pound package. E. l0c
Soap Tree Bark; OF. package. F.. i0c
White Wax; OF. package. l5c
Soap Liniment; OF. bottle. .. l8c
Sulphur; pound package .......7c
2-grain Quinine Pills; zoos. .....l7c
Castor OIL OF. bottle ........i iSc
Phosphate Soda; half-pound package, &c
Insect Powder; 4 OF. package. ....i2e
Denatured Alcohol; quart bottle. zoe
Rose Water & Glyoerine; 4 OF. bot. lSc
Arom. Fluid Cas- Sagrada; 4 OF.
bottle ..-.-.-... ........-.... 'oV0
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
CURED HUNDREDS BUT
NEVER ASKED A FEE


WAUCONDA, H., Aug. 20.-A gran
tie shaft, erected by popular sub
scription, will soon mark the grave Of
DR.. Joseph Dawson. physician who
never asked a fee.
Dawson died and was buried In the
little town cemetery two years ago,
but his grave always has been un-
marked. Nobody knows just whence
Dawson came. He arrived with the
one friend, q collie dog and soon es-
tablished wide practice. Those
who wished to pay for his services
could do so, but he never insisted on
a fee. What money he did not use
for the actual necessities Of life he
gave TO charity. To the curious he
said
Il came here from California.
There have a. wife and child.
like your town and ] am going to
stay here"
For 10 years Dawson lived with his
dog as a sole companion. When he
died the tribute paid to him was
He had more friends than any man
in the county.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20

and son. Joseph Franklin, Of Will
mington. Edna Scarborough is
spending several weeks with Mrs.
Willis f. Groom at Rehoboth Beach.
George l.. Weer and Ralph Work
are spending the week at Betterton,
Md.-Miss Anna Jones, is spending
her vacation at Rehoboth Beach.-M.
NJ. Owings of this town, and Charles
Collins, of Wilmington, left yester-
day on their motor cycles for At
lantic City.-Mr. and Mrs. Watson
Miller. OF Wilmington, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Garrett
Wilmer King. Of Washington spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William King Edward
Cooper and Hampton Ruth. of Ches-
ter, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ruth.-Mr and Mrs. William
Myres and children. of Wilmington,
have been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Ruth.-Miss Edith
King, who has been Ill, has recovered.
Elmer V. FranlShouser was the
guest Of II G. Moore in Wilmington
on Saturday. Miss Irene Price is at
Betterton.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
PORT PENN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
PORT PENN, Del. Aug. 20.-Lieu-
tenant William DAILY of the police
force of Philadelphia. in charge Of the
police boat Ashbridge, brought rs
Girard College boys to Augustine
Beach one day last week for days
outing.-Miss Hattie Yearsley is at
Browns Mills, n. j., for a two weeks
visit.-Mr. and 'frs. Elmer Egee OF
Philadelphia visited F. S. zacheis and
family recently.--Mrs. Clyde Lingo OF
Philadelphia. is visiting her mother.
Mrs. s. Dolbow.--Mr. and Mrs. AL
bert Kumpel are entertaining Miss
Pauline Higgins Of Philadelphia
John Welsh and william Welsh of
Philadelphia. have been staying near
here.-Mrs. Brainard Yearsley is a
visitor in Seaford with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huston.-NTrs. Samuel
Armstrong Of Delaware City, is stay
ing with her mother Mr.. Bendler.-
Mrs. John Yearsley Is spending some
time with Maryland friends.-Mrs.
Cordery has Miss Ida Jones for a
guest at Augustine Beach.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20

NAMES TT ROOSEVELT STREET.
MILTON, Del, Aug. 20.-So strong
is the admiration felt for Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt by Captain Geo.
Magee. of Milton. that he has PANIED
street in a part of the town owned
by him, Roosevelt street"
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT, Del, Aug. 20.-The
Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
begun constructing a siding opposite
the sand pit OF the Kiamensi Clay
Company.
Harry Lowe has finished the build
ing Of a garage on st James street
The Pennsylvania Railroad Co. is
laying a drain pipe on Marshall
street
PERSONALS Raymond Finn. for
merly OF this town. is critically III
at the home of his brother, Ralph I.
Finn. at Richardson park.-Miss
Jennie Grose is visiting her aunt.
Mrs. Marks az Frankfort. Pa
Thomas Bullen is visiting his sister
at Perryville--Miss Anna Cahill. of
Philadelphia. has been visiting Eta
McCardle.-Mrs. Richard King and
daughter, Alice, spent Wednesday
with Mr.. nd Mrs. William Schwamb.
OF Wilmington.-Mrs John Ingram
was the guest OF her sister. Mrs.
Bertha Boulden, Of Wilmington on
Sunday.-Mrs. Eliza Bartlett was the
guest Of her niece, Mrs. Katie Bart
lett, OF Chester, on Sunday.--Miss
Edith King is spending her vacation
at Kirkwood.- and Mrs Ralph
Blockson, OF Wilmington, and her
niece Margaret Parvis. Of Newport,
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richeson at Little Creek-Miss Eta
McCardle has returned home after
spending a few days with her broth
er, Edward McCardle in West Ches-
ter.-Miss Edith Hume and brother
Master Robert Hume, OF Wilmington
who have been spending a week with
their aunt, Mrs. r. A. Cooper, have
returned home.-Mrs. William Myers
and children, Of Wilmington, were
the guests OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs William Ruth on Sunday.-Her-
man King Is spending a few days
with Horace Rothwell at Elkton.-
Miss Mary Carpenter, OF Wilmington
was the guest Of Miss Rena Stewart
recently.-Mlss Anna oBwen of New
York city Is spending some time with
Mrs. ]. Frank Denny.-The Misses
Hilda and Elizabeth Ford who have
been spending several weeks with
their grandmother, Mrs. First. have
returned 10 Marshallton.-Mr Chas
McElwee has been entertaining her
slster-in-law, Mrs Mamie whltemar
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
RfsG BRucs MILLER'S BE- s
BEST
PRICES
Toilet Articles

We carry all the toilet goods--that
you may be able to get without sending
out of the city.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
MONTROSE

Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Dawson and
sons Garrett and Millard spent yes
terday with Mr.. and Mrs. G. Nor
ris.
Mrs. W. W. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph W. Clark and sons Howard
and Harold. and Miss Maria Smith
we're Sunday visitors at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Long.
Miss Sylvia Sofranek and Miss Mil
dred Sofranek, of Fort DUPONT; Mrs.
John Collins and children. and Mrs.
Nu~1berg we're visitors on Sunday
with Mrs. Dettling.
DR.. F. c. Smith spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Heibner.
Mrs Horace Watterson and Miss
Elizabeth Paxson spent Sunday af-
ternoon in Chester.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carver who
have been spending the summer at
Montrose, returned home yesterday.
They expect to go to Harpers Ferry
later in the week
Mr. and Mrs Charles Groondyke,
Mrs. f. S. Maharty and son Clifford,
Of Baltimore. and DR.. p. s. Garrett
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Smith.
Miss NJ. Douglas. and Miss Lyons,
OF Philadelphia. who have been spend
ing the summer at Montrose. returned
home yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth c. Simmons and Miss
Fnraces Baylis are spending several
day with Miss Frances Thomas.
Mrs. Louis Werlin, Of Moore, Pa.
was recent visitor at MontrOse.
Mrs. Henry r. Englert Of New
York, who has been spending several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Clarke
Of Bellevue. has returned home.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
BEAUTIFUL HANDS
AND ARMS
BEAUTY GIVES
HER SECRET TO THE
WORLD.
A Free Prescription You Can Pre-.
nart Al Your Own Home.

Many women take perfect care Of their
face and clothes yet neglect their hands.
Rough, red hands are almost as unattrac-
tive as iil.kept teeth.
II is simple. easy matter 20 keep your
hands smooth and beautiful The following
prescription, which you can compound at
yeur own home. is famous for the marvellous
instantaneous result il gives:
Get from your druggist one ounce Of ku-
lux Compound. Put it in n two-ounce bot
tie, add quarter Of an ounce of witch hazel.
fill with water and shake we'll
You will be surprised az the result
when applied 20 your hands, arms or neck.
Blemishes Of every kind disappear as IL by
magic Freckles. tan rough skin, coarse
pores, yield instantly TO this application
This is the private prescription Of famous
Partisan beauty.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
TOWNSEND

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND. Del. Aug. 20.-Miss
Edith McDougle is entertaining Miss
Julia Watson, Miss Ruth Watson of
Onancock, Va, and Miss Mabelle An
gelo, of Washington, d. C.-Mrs. Au-
gustus Gill and little daughter Helen
of Philadelphia, spent part OF last
week with Mrs. Virginia Gill.-Mrs. S.
Pierson had for recent visitors MI and
Mrs. William H. McVey OF Washing
ton.-Mrs. Frances Stewart OF near
Wilmington, visited Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20

Hay fever and asthma make August
a month Of intense suffering to many
people. Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound gives prompt ease and relief,
and is soothing and healing to the
inflamed membranes. VIM. Nj. Mere
thew, n. Searsport Me, says: "a
few does Of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound relieved me Of a severe at
tack of asthma and less than a bottle
caused a complete cure" Refuse sub
stitutes. n 3. Danforth. Market and
Second streets. Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
More Money for You

If you would only stops and think
where you can buyyour DRUGS for the
best price you would come TO the con-
clusion we are money savers to you.
We do not handle inferior cheap
Drugs-but give you GOOD DRUGS at
GOOD PRICES.
Bring us your prescriptions and then
60 home feeling you have gotten the
right drugs for the right ailment.
We want to count you among our
many customers 81.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20

Pritchard last week.-Mrs.. Leonard
Dickinson Of Atlantic City. is a guest
at the home Of her father. B. G. Lock-
erman.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20

The Want Columns are the clear.
ing house Of realty information
Arizona republican., 1912-09-26
DEATH OF SISTER

j. H Daniels. rural letter carrier on route No. ? out of this place received the sad news yesterday morning of the death of his sister, Mrs. S $. Surface. at Blue Springs, Missouri, on last Friday Mrs. Surface is in reality a resident of Tempe having left here but the latter part of the spring for Missouri. The change was made in the hopes of benefiting her health, and it did for a short time, but the invincible disease of tuberculosis finally brought the end. Mrs. Surface is surv ived by her husband, five child ren, and two brothers living in this vicinity It is understood that MT. Surface will return to his home here within @ short time The deceased was buried at the place of her death on the day following by the side of relatives.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-26
CHANGE OF LOCATION

James H. Childs; surveyor. who has for some time past had an office in the Chandler court, Mesa. yesterday closed his office in this city and moved to Phoenix where he will be located until further notice. MT. Childs is a civil engineer of large ex- perience and has made arrangements by which he will be connected with O. A. Turney of Phoenix. He will have charge of all work coming to the office of MT. Turney and will do all the field work of the south side. Mr. Chllds familiarity with the lands of the Mesa country will be of especial value to the Turney offices. MT and Mrs. Childs have made manw friends while in Mesa who will be sorry to lose them, but will at the same time feel glad that MT. Childs has entered a field where the remuneration will be much greater than in Mesa. Mir
 Turney was at one time city engineer for Mesa and the plat of the town
 the field notes of the grades and of the boundaries of the lots are in his possession. In connection with Pau E. Fuller MT. Turney made a com plete survey of the city and issued the official map now on file in the office of the county recorder.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-26
MESA
TWO BOYS ARE HURT
 CIRCUS DAY MORNING
Enrique Morrieta and Charley Dodson
 Injured in Bicycle Accidents

An accident yesterday morning was due to careleSsness. Jacob Kleck, Ir d carrier for The Republican. was riding his motorcycle on the sidewalk along South Macdonald street toward the depot, when he ran into Enrioue Morrieta, a Mexican boy about nine years of age The child's leg was broken. Kleck went on to Phoenix and later complaint was filed charging him with a violation of the city ordinances. The Morrieta boy was taken to doctor and his limb was attended to, but it will be quite q long time before he will be able to use it.
 The second accident occurred later. when the streets were filled with peo- pie and vehicles. Charley Dodson. aged about eight years, was riding his bicycle, and in some manner ran into a buggy, which threw the boy to the ground, bruising his head and arms to some extent. but no serious injuries were inflicted
 Up to four o'clock the above were the only accidents reported natwith- standing large number and variety of vehicles filled the streets during the greater part of the day.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-26
TALKSTONURSES'
 SOON ID BEGIN
Regular Winter Course of St. Joseph's Hospital Training School Lectures Commence Oct. 1-Some Facts Relative to Work.

With a present enrolment of eight cen pupils, the training school for nurses at St. Joseph's hospital will on October l, resume it's regular course of lectures, a feature of the class work which extends over a period of eight months. With the likelihood that a number of new enrollments will be made in the near future and with the promise of hearty cooperation of d large number of the leading surgeons and physicians of this city in the giving of the regular course of lec- lures and clinics, the winter of 1912 13 is expected to be the most inter- esting and helpful since the institution of the school in 1910.
 It is generally conceded that the training school of St. JOseph's stands pre- eminent among institutions of the kind in the southwest. Starting out
 with the idea of providing trained as sistants for the work of caring for the patients of the Sisters hospital, 1t is now the aim to so perfect those taking the course that their standing
 in the nursing world will be on an
 equal footing with that of the gradu- =
 ates of the largest hospitals of the
 United States. And how truly this
 aim is being attained is attested by
 the praise given by those who have
 been patients in the institution and
 have received the careful and intelli-
 gent care of the experienced young women identified with the school.
 In the first place more than usual ic in ot enrollments Besides possessing intel ligence which fits the applicant from
 the outset for the higher training, a young woman entering the school must be in such physical condition as will seemingly insure her ability to com plete the course and make use of il upon graduation. She must present unquestionable references and give as- surance of her determination to go through with the entire course.
 Beginning on October l and con- tinuing until June l there will be lec- lures upon five days of each week ! these lectures being delivered in the large and airy class room. utilized or | Saturday evenings by the County i Medical society in its study course which also continues throughout about eight months of the year. Those who l have already signified their willing ness to cooperate in the giving ot | these lectures are Drs. F. Payne Pal l mer, Win Wylie, Willard Smith, o. E l Plath, Louis Dysart, R. w. Craig, F. 1 M Baum, Cyril M Cron, Roy Thomas | w. w. Watkins and E. Perkins
 During the course each pupil nurse l not only receives actual bedside train. l ing. but is also instructed in the preparation of food, the administering | of medicine and the applying of sur.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-26
RETURNING TO MESA

Mrs. L. w. DreWs arrived in Mesa Tuesday and is stopping at the AL hambra hotel Mrs. Drews is from Paola. Kansas, and reports that Mir. Drews is on the way here. expected to arrive today with all the household effects that the family cared to ship. when Mir DreWs left Mesa during the past summer. he announced that he expected to move here with his famlly as soon as cool weather was assured in the valley. He is an ar dent believer in the great future of this section of Arizona and has. we understand, acquired property here which he will fit up for a permanent home.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-26

Pm just wild to get started in the Republicans Piano Contest for I have just been at the drug store to see the instrument and it is a beauty, with a wonderful tOnei" Thus spoke one of the prettiest and most active young women of the Southside yesterday as she hurried down the street looking for a friend to fill out her nomination blank And she is but one of num- Der of young women all of whom are hustling to secure the prize, and the girls are having great fun about it too and developing the most unexpected traits of generalship. There is no grass growing under the feet of the Mesa and Tempe lassies except on the lawns and even that is somewhat worn for they take a short cut now and then.
 Are you one of these active girls There is nothing dscouraging in the start possessed by any of the contest ants yet for some of the late corners are the most advanced in votes. It is all a matter of personal progressiveness l and push-it is absolutely and entirely up to YOU-Get Busy.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-26
SOUTH :: SIDE :: NEWS

afternoon in Phoenix. His wife was formerly Mss Katherine Christensen also a native of Denmark. She came to Tempe number of years ago though it being here that the two be- came acquainted. Last spring Mrs. Christensen left on visit to the old country, it being generally known that she would return with the aforemen- toned consequences but when, was another matter. Saturday happened to be the day however and that after noon the V,GCing took place in the presence of a few personal friends. Mrs CEriEterser was accompanied on he~ return from Denmark by two friends who will make their home in this vicinity MT and Mrs Christen- sen are al present making their home on the John Anderson ranch but will within d short time move into MT. Christensen's own property.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-26
BIDS FOR ASYLUM
 SUPPLIES REJECTED
On Account of Objections to Them, Bids for Shoes, Groceries, Meat
 and Drugs Are Accepted

meeting of the board of control was held Tuesday at which bids re- gently submitted for supplies for the tain bids were entered on boiler tubes, pipe and pipe covering. but the rate and general conditions of the bid Were such that the board felt justified in wholly rejecting all of them together with bids for clothing and dry goods for use at the asylum. New adver tisements will be made for these articles and considered later.
 The bid to supply provisions and sundries was awarded to J. w. Doris and the shoe contract to Nelson and White. The meats will be supplied
Arizona republican., 1912-09-26
HAYDEN

HAYDE1I, Sept 24.-Hayden was visited Monday by a party of prom inent mining men who looked over the industries here for a few hours before continuing to Ray $. w Mudd was already on hand and the noon train brought Pope Yeatman, consult ing engineer for the Guggenheim in terests H A. J. Wilkins, president of the Mines Management O., of New York, and Messrs. Hellman and Powand, of New York Late in the afternoon the party left by automo- bile for Ray where they will look over ;he mining end of the business
 F Kennedy Poe left Monday for an outing of several days among the pines He will visit Prescott, Flag staff, the Canyon and other interest ing points of the north
 Eugene w. Miller, of Globe, is in Hayden for a few days.
 Dr. Ira E. Brown of Kelvin was ir Hayden Monday and Tuesday of this week
 The Hayden Tennis association has arranged for a series of elimination
 contests between it's players as an ap- propriate method of selecting a team to represent the organization in the coming fall contest with the Ray team These contests are being plaWed of ailyandconsiderable interest has beer aroused among our home players.
 On the twenty sixth we will have l with us the Buffalo Wild West show and the event is sure to be a lively
 one for the town. It is said that the la;- C,f eli o11sit and it is sure to be well patronized | here
 James Bell, head pipe filter for the | Ray Consolidated and who has beer connected with that company for sev- eral years, has resigned and is now visiting the Chino Copper Co indus l tries in New Mexico. MT. Bell intends to go to Alaska later.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-26
THE CIRCUS

Yesterday was circus day in Mesa and the town was filled with people from all parts of the south side, many coming from a long distance. The parade, advertised to start at eleven o'clock. was postponed until 12:3O, in order to give the school children a chance to see the street part of the show. Two bands, a few cowboys. coWgirls and Indians, a couple of animal wagons, two elephants, clowns and circus riders, constituted the pa rade which was about two blocks in length. Two performances were giv- en, afternoon and night, and drew large crowds. The performances are said to have been very good for 6 small show aggregation.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-26
X. OF p. MEETING

The Knights of Pythias lodge of this place held very interesting meeting Tuesday night. Following the business session the cigars were pass ed It is said that a box will also be on tap at the next meeting on the coming Tuesday night. Arrangements for the annual campaign for member ship will begin shortly so that every thing will be in full sway by the mid dle of the winter
Arizona republican., 1912-09-26
PRISONER SET FREE

Tuck Hing. one of the most well known Chinamen in the valley was liberated from the stockade at this place yesterday morning after having served eighteen months. Hing was sent up from Phoenix to serve three years in the state penitentiary but owing to the day given in combina- tion with each days work for the state he finished his time yesterday good part of his life has been spent in the valley he having been located in Phoenix alone for some thirty odd years. Consequently he will in all probabilities remain within close proX- imity of his past place of abode.