davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-03

Beatty & Long just bought a guam.
tity Of good hi tops, all sizes, at a
big cut price and you get 'em the
same way-and you get a box Of best
waterproof dressing free. 1876
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-03

Members of Uniform Rank X. Of
r.. No. 10. Big doings Thursday ey-
ening at o'clock. All be present.
1.3-2t Committee.
Evening journal., 1912-04-10
NO pLAcE F0R kN0CKERs.

xAT HEN you hear man persistently knocking his
w home town and saying il no good, do argue
the question with him. lie is not worth it. Take It
for granted that it is he and his town that is at
faub, and let II go at that Investigation of a man
who never has anything good to say of the community
in which he lives will show you that he either is
business social failure both. Further investi-
cation will reveal that he is failure because he did
not deserve success. One does not hear good citi
zen running down the city which has given to him his
business and social opportunities. Such a is proud
Of his home town and misses an opportunity 10
say something good in relation TO it, He is booster
by natural inclination.
Every city the size of Wilmington has within IL hum
dreds of who fiat failures Nine-enths Of them
will blame ther ill-fortune The city reality they
should blame II on themselves Most Of them know it,
and blame their home city, thinking thereby to
distract attention from their shortcomings city
cannot put initiative and energy into who starts
out in life with determpaon to loaf his way through
it. Neither it do much with a who rather
would develop his mouth to say dsparaging things
about his home town. than develop his brain so he
do something to make o@himself a worthy and
patriotic citizen Of that town Failures in life prov
orbal knockers Successes In life natural boosters.
Wilmington needs protection against its failures who
lose opportunity decry their home whenever
they get someone listen to such abuse. There
should be a concerted movement by all home-loving
Wilmingonians to ostracze those in the community
who lazy too ignorant appreciate the great
benefits they derive from living in such a charming
community and who spend most Of their time dsparag
ing IT, II is mean who viii linger in commune
ity enjoy its police fire and other protection aud tho
manifold advantages a of this size has to offer
and instead of working to make himself worthy Of
such citizenship, devotes his oafng life to scan
daliziug the municipality. Such a should reform
or get out Transportation is cheap, walking is good
and such undesirable citizen will be missed
by those who have the real interests the city at
heart
Evening journal., 1912-04-10
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1911
TAFT WINs RO0SEvTLTs STATE

d RESIDENT TAFTS friends controlled the Repub-
lican State Convention in New York to-day
and took steps to elect straight-out Taft delegation
to the Republican National Convention Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt the preferential primaries in IL
linois The unthinking might Say that honors rested
easy That. however is far from benig the fact Col
ono Roosevelt suffered Accumulation Of losing his
own state delegation and also Of being pilloried by
men who. four years regarded him as their idol
It is true that the New York delegation will go to
Chicago uuinstructed That does not alter the fact
however that it is for Taft BY practically unanimous
vote the Committee ON Resolutions Of the Republican
State Committee decided to report resolutions favor
ing the denomination Of President Taft and urging the
entire state delegation to work in Chicago to bring
that action about Friends of Colonel Roosevelt find
little consolation the that the delegates not
specifically instructed They know that the Repub-
licans in New York not in sympathy with tho
work that Is being done by Colonel Roosevelt against
President Taft aud that nothing can swing the deega-
.top e. Ain, 4.l.--..
The Taft men, the other hand, arc not surprised
by the result in Illinois They knew fully of the inau-
onces that were at work there 20 swing the state to
Roosevelt and we're prepared so suffer that defeat
With them that counted nothing when compared TO
the victory Taft had over Colonel Roosevelt in his
home State. It of supreme Importance that the
Colonel should not go to the Chicago Convention with
the prestige of controlling his home State delegation
The of the Taft campaign were favored par
ticulary by the that Colonel Roosevelt had alien
ated from himself the Republican organization in New
York State by attacking it and endeavoring to dis
credit and disrupt it two years ago New York Repub-
licans never have forgotten forgiven that act Of
dsloyalty to an organization that had made Colonel
Roosevelt an he is politically. Now that they have OPP
portuniiy TO up that score they doing IL in
way that forces Colonel Roosevelt go outside his
state whatever support he hope 20 have in the
10 ad ular IN IA
vor President TaE that adopted by practically
unanimous vote by the New York Republican conVen-
ton
"We applaud the patriotism wisdom and undramatic
courage of President William II. Taft The overwhelm-
ing majority of the delegates in this convention assem-
blcd favor his denomination and that the dele
gates-atarge bere elected in their action in Chicago
carry out this choice of the Republicans Of the State
and that the district delegates unite to the same end
Surely outside of specific aud binding instructions
could be nothing palmer than that If the Roose-
welt followers hnd any comfort in those words they
must he satisfied easily
Evening journal., 1912-04-10
CONSIDERATIONS Am rHE ROuLEYARp.

II ERE is an editorial from The Chester Morning Re-
\ publican which shows with what surprise and
contempt the work Of those consprators who are en-
dea~oring to defeat the DUPONT Boulevard project is
viewed outside State
ITO the dsinierested and impartial outsider the atti
tude certain citizens Delaware opposing General
I. Coleman duPonts highly oommendable public spirit
70 build 0S-mile boulevard through the State cost
of several million dollars. of the most foolish
and amazing evidences of ingratitude ever developed
In this country
ITO up the plea that Mr.. DUPONT the philanthropc
protector of great boulevard run the full length
OF Delaware. has uterior motive make money
of the highway is absurd for this journal give
other consideration than express contempt for such
unapprecation e part any class of citi-
boulevard that would make and enrich Delaware. to
say nothing of their stopping the circulation of
nous sums OF money among army of workmen in
the roadways building. ln fact every good citizen
OF Delaware has reason TO look questonngly at the
opponents of r. Coleman duPont's great boulevard
project, and to infer that nothing short petty po
cal jeaously be the basis of opposition Sup
it true for the sake of argument that Mr..
dupont had in view monetary aggrandizement out Of
the proposed boulevard--What it? Wha. Delaware
Is directly interested in sN the great profit the
roadway would provide for all that States citizens
and the wonderful growth and progress Of Delaware
that would accrue from boulevard. AS for T.
Coleman dupont looking 10 the making of more money
that contention is manesty preposterous as he al
ready possesses wealth than he knows what to do
WITH hence seeks the boulevard Outlay as the
greatest public benefit that he bestow on lis fell
low citizens. and lasting monument TO his mem
DRY after his passing
Verify, to the outsider It would seem that Deawar-
sans as whole do not duly appreciate what the du-
Evening journal., 1912-04-10
AMERICANS AND MONTICELLO.

NJ RS MARTIN W. LTTTLEroN, of New York is
- engaged in a audabe enterprise. For a
II is large II is that of forwarding to success
movement having for its aim the purchase by peo-
pie of the United States. of Monticello the birthplace
home and buria-place Of Thomas jefferson author OF
the Declaration of Independence All Americans re-
we're jefferson for tho great work he did
ing The American colonies from the tyranny Of Eng
land and toward shaping the policies of the
tion that Immediately thereafter began it's struggle
recognition among the nations Of the earth Demo-
Gratis him the founder Of their party although
it mus be admitted that many times they have gone
far afed their efforts 20 show To the American poo-
pie that Jefferson had stood for the things political
for which they were oontending.
Therefore with Republicans rcyeriug him as a pa
trio aud American citizen Of the highest aud best
type and Democrats reyering him only as a great
citizen but also he writer of their political creed
Mrs Littleon's appeal for the purchase Monticello
should meet with patriotic response. Americans no
matter what iheir politics may be- broad enough to
look upon Jefferson great American. That ne also
was great Democrat in the broad sense is of sec
ondary consequence when such appeal that made
by Mrs Lteton is being considered Il is a pleasant
phase of the situation that any American contribute
TO such fund without doing violence his political
convictions
Evening journal., 1912-04-10

Points have seen to that State They have become rich
true enough, but not out Of Delawares product They
roputcd to have always been fair employees
to have been liberal with their money in the erection
OF buildings contributions local enterprisea aud
yet like the well-known Congressman who character
iscay cried 81 object" to every offered in the
House, there are unfortunately people in little
Delaware who good in anything-est it be
in themselves. Here's TO the Of r. Coleman du
Pon and his noble benefaction-a boulevard TO- Della
ware"
We are sure that while the comments OF the Morning
Republican apply with full force those who are work.
ing actively against the boulevard its protector
there thousands of Deiawareans who are heartily
in favor of the boulevard and who, when the proper
time comes will cast up reckoning with the who
Evening journal., 1912-04-10
SECrRES PLrMRERS LICENSE.

At a regular meeting Of the Street
and Sewer Department held yester-
day, William ID. Shellady. a promin-
ent and well-known young man Of
this city was granted a plumbers
license to engage in the business
Mr.. Shellady was subjected to the
usual examination and passed very
creditably He announces the open
ing of his main office and works at
14O0 Maryland avenue, with branch
Offices at n. W. Cor. Sixth and Grant
Ave, 24O1 Monroe ST.. and the S. Z.
Cor of Seventh and Orange Sts., with
showrooms in the DUPONT building,
Market street entrance, and ll3
Market street. Mr.. Shelady is a pra-
tical man having been associated in
the business for number Of years
and is specialist in residence
plumbing and heating. orders will
be received at any of the above ad
dresses and time charged for from
the nearest pointf
Evening journal., 1912-04-10
$500 FEE ON
THIS CHARTER

DOVER, Del, April 10.-The sum
of $4,000. in money, was dropped
into the lap Of the state department
yesterday when the Southern Oilfelds
Company filed here its articles Of in
corporation and paid that amount in
fees
The Southern oilfelds Company,
with capital stock OF S50.O00,0OO was
authorized to engage in buying and
selling petroleum and its products. as
phalt. Goals, salts and kindred other
commodities The incorporators are
not given. appearing on the sheets as
Office men of Wilmington. The corr
poration is represented by the Corpor-
alton Trust Company of America
whose offices are in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1912-04-10
DR.. M'COLLEY GETS
THE FAHEY STORE

In the list of property transfers re-
corded this week at the office of the
city registry clerk, is the drug store,
formerly occupied by DR.. John c.
Fahey at the southwest corner of
Fourth and Adams streets by the lat
ter to Addie f. McColley. wife of Dr.
Daniel !. McColley DR.. McColley will
conduct the drug store and have his
offices at that corner i'm the future.
The consideration is $4,000.
A complete list of transfers follow:
Florence T. Wells to Alfred J. An
derson, No $50 Vandever avenue, 3d.
500.
John A. Brader, ct al, to John f.
Crumlish, No 1908 Jessup street,
$3.50.
Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company, executor Of George II. Fra
zer and Blanche Vansant, to Martin +.
Mealey and wife. south side of Third
street, seventy-fve feet west Of
Searles street, 5000.
Harry e. Ferguson to Frederick
Meek and wife, north side of Oak
street, Sc feet east Of Franklin street,
$3.50
George II Seitz, ct al, to Jacques
Seitz, north side of Fourth street, 40
feet east of Franklin street, IS.
John c. Fahey to Addie f. McColley.
southwest corner of Fourth and
Adams streets, $4,000
Baden Hygate to Charles J. Lynch,
east side of Franklin street, SO feet
south of Fifth street, $1,000
Carroll w. Griffith to Hulda Ander-
son, south side of Market street, 100
feet north OF Twenty-fifth street, sS,-
700
Dennis Heney to John Broccoli and
Lucy Broccoli, east side of Seventh
avenue, eighty feet east of e street,
$780,
Charles H. and Marshall p Tindall
/ to Linwood w. and Lillian b. Elliott,
/ property at intersection of the north
west corner of Tatnall street and the
northeast side of Twenty-fourth street.
No consideration given.
Baron w. Gage to Alice G. Baker,
No 1920 n. Jackson street, s.
Francis II. Law to Hafry T Reed,
north side Of Seventeenth street, sixty
feet west of Woodlawn avenue, So.
James Logue, sheriff, to the j. A.
Richardson Company southwest cor
ner Of Taylor and Buttonwood streets,
SIS
Robert NJ Taylor to Irene l.. Tay-
lor, east side of Tatnall street, 10
feet south of Thirteenth street, $4,000
Anna r. Malloy to Dennis Buckley
and wife. east side Of Union street. rs
feet north of Sixteenth street, $500.
Lydia Ellen Outten to Robert NJ
! Cam. No. 1891 Poplar street, $1100
Evening journal., 1912-04-10
SALISBURY WARTIME LETTER.

James Salisbury. attorney has
come into possession of an autograph
letter written by Governor Cove
Salisbury Of Delaware, his great
uncle to DR. AskAg, father of Mrs.
Job H. Jackson. in this city, dated
Dover August 80. 1861. Mr.. Salisbury
prizes the letter very much 1t deals
with the chief topic. of the day at
that time. the war, and through the
kindness of young Mr.. Salisbury the
wayfarer is enabled to publish it. It
reads.
Dear Doctor: learn from the
Secretary of the State there is going
to be difficulty in procuring assistant
surgeons for the regiments which are
now forming in this state. DO you
know of any young men who arc
qualified and who would like the
situation? We want men Of the
right stripe, true Union men, Where
are We tending? Is the Union broken
never to be reunited? 1t seems to me
that those in authority could not work
more efficiently for the accomplish
ment of this revolt Do they desire
it? May Heaven interpose to prevent
such a calamity"
Evening journal., 1912-04-10

Republicans in Delaware have been fighting for years
for political purity Unquestionaby they will continue
their fight along those lines this year They also
should invite those Democrats who think that civic vir
tue is paramount TO party advantage to Join them IN the
campaign against any return to the old system of
rupton that dsgraced our State prior to the Repub-
licsns taking the initiative in the fight against it, Deb
aware contains many Democrats who are not in sym
pathy with the INSCRIPTIONS methods pursued by their
political leaders. II is their duty good citizens
cooperate with the Republicans, who working
tiringy establish epoch of political purity in this
state that will be beneficial to mon of all parties
Evening journal., 1912-04-10
PICNIC FOR CEDARS.

Arrangements have been complete
for the joint picnic of the Tall Ceda
of this city and West Chester, TO
held at Lenape Park on July 20.
,Wirt Willis and Clarence McCartf
made the arrangements for the WI
mington Tall Cedars, and the indie
tions are that the picnic will surpai
anything ever held or contemplated /
the two Forests.
Evening journal., 1912-04-10

Robert G. Houston and Or Caleb R. Layton, head
front back sides and bottom Of the Roosevelt move
ment in this state were utterly unable to exploit the
white voters for the Coones benefit Now they seem
ingly trying exploit the negro voters in Sus-
sex county No doubt they will be equally unsuccess
ful in trying to handle them The same Taft senti-
ment that is strong among the white voters in this
State is equally strong among the negro voters
Evening journal., 1912-04-10
ECZEMA ITCHED TERRIBLY
Cu6cura so.p and Ointmenl Cured Her

i7lI W. goth ST.. Chicago, 1ll.--"My child
suffered greatly with eczema. First small
sores began in few places on her face and
child scratched them. which made them
worse They itched terribly and she could
not sleep The itching made her cry often,
but medicine did not seem to help any. Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment cured her and We
highly recommend them" (Signed) Mrs.
Kral, November, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold
everywhere. Sample Of each mailed free,
with 32-p. book. Address. "Cuticura."
Dept T., Boston. Tender-fsced men should
shave with Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick.
Evening journal., 1912-04-10
Wayfarer's S Note Book
An LIMITING AID TO ART.


An artist formerly a member Of the
Wilmington art colony, visited Will
mington the other day This painter
gleefully recalled a humorous expert
ence of Wilmington artist life. Several
artists had studios on the Top floor
Of the Delaware Trust Building before
it had been remodeled. It was known
still as the Bayard Building. These ar
lists enjoyed getting studio dinners
They promised solemnly not to cook
onions, and as all the business folks
on the floors below had gone home by
dinner time, no one was disturbed by
It.
The artists cooked with gas. The gas
was included in the rent. So long as
the owners seemed satisfied and were
not complaining, the artists felt free
to use ali the gas they pleased, And
the owners rather to the artists sur
prise, seemed to think they were quite
economical in their use Of IT,
DR.. Read j Mckay at that time oc-
cupied offices in the building His
rooms were directly under the studios.
Or. Mckay discovered an amazing in
crease in his gas bills. He had used
no more gas than usual, and yet his
! hill for the month was doubled. He
tested for leaks, and expostulated with
the gas company. DR.. McKay's gas was
not included in the rent. AT the end
Ct the second month. the size of the
doctors bill was even greater.
This time he sent for man to ex-
anime his meter The man found that
the studio gas piping was connected
with DR. McKay's meter instead OF
with the hall meter where it was sup
posed to register. For two months Dr.
Mckay had paid for the cooking of the
! studio dinners.
Evening journal., 1912-04-10
no PRESENT DRAMA.

The junior choir Of Old Swedes
Church will present the drama
"Tompkins' Hired Man" in the guild
hall Of the parish building, on Thurs
day evening
Evening journal., 1912-04-10

THE EVENING JOURNAL uses the United Press
News Service received in its editorial rooms
special wire.
sale regularly stand
IN Wilmington principal State Della
Broad Street Station and TWeHtyfourth and
Philadelphia, Pa.
NOTICE TO VIsITORS-rHE EVENING JOURNAL has
Exchange Table for the
with
large exchange list all tho Eastern
England and
cay al important cities the Middle Wes. Those
Exchange Table ready tho
tree snd unrestricted Of out ofown folk who here for
or A hearty welcome all
tors n Office Of THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Advertising rate o application.
No attention paid TO unsigned communication.
Evening journal., 1912-04-10

The great oucry that is being made about the laws
delay certainly does not apply to the Municipal Court
in this city tribunal that dsposes or case minute
never will be asked TO speed up. Indeed there may
come a time when the public will insist that it bo
equipped with air-brakes
Evening journal., 1912-04-10

suits. ] used them Two months ana 7 vas
completely cured and haven't seen pimple
on my face since I suffered with these PIN
pies about two years before used the Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and was cured.
have also kept on using the Cuticura Soap for
a toilet soap, and shall always do So"
(Signed) John Austin, June Q, 1911.
Evening journal., 1912-04-10

Standard oil property valued at 100000 has been
destroyed by the Chinese in Hankow is safe to say
that the Chinese. who oil, will pay full indemnity
and not know they doing it unless they watch the
market quotations and their household expenses care
fully The position Of the Standard OIL is an enyiable
when that Of other foreign devils who have suf
fered loss is taken into consideration
Evening journal., 1912-04-10

sore I couldn't wash my face.
They we're scattered all over
my face, and I also had
many blackheads. When I
squeezed them OF made them
dry up they left small scars
on my face, which were very
disfiguring.
Il tried several remedies
but with no results, then I
tried Cuticura Soap and Cuti-
cura Ointment with fine re-
Evening journal., 1912-04-10

Politically Willard Salisbury spends half his time
trying fool the people and the other half trying
fool himself Thus far he only has succeeded in fool
ing himself
Evening journal., 1912-04-10

Why is it the Alternately kids keeping so far in
the background at such critical time as this?
Evening journal., 1912-04-10
PINPLES 50 SORE
COULDN'T WASHF ACE
Many BIackheads. Tried Remedies,
No Results. Used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment 2 Months. Hasn't
Seen PimpIe on Face Since,

p o. Box 81, Newfeld. n. J. - MY face
as fun Of pimples which we're very sore. So
Evening journal., 1912-04-10

TERMS SUBSCRIPTION
BY mail postage prepaid, $500 year. % cents month
payable advance. BY carrier. six cents week
Evening journal., 1912-04-10
TheEvening Journal
EnI1NnEn
FOUNDED 1858.

Entered a. the POstomes Wilmington Del. second
Republican published daily every afternoon
except Sundays by
THE EVENING JOURNAL COMPANY,
and Shipley Streets Wilmington, Delaware
tusiness 0hce-Entrance 102 W. 4th Street.
Evening journal., 1912-04-10

oAis.r ones' las south MeAissn Avonu.
Evening journal., 1912-04-10
Te1EPHoNEss


The business omce Editorial aud News
-, l Rooms Circulation Department and all
Atish"o other departments
" ana 80 be reached through this Private Branch
Exchange.
Au,omatet Editorial and 1903.
| Omce 22t6
FORK ssf Fifth
Evening journal., 1912-04-10

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell Oi
a favor that a President Maker
Failed 20 secure"
Evening journal., 1912-04-10

New YOIk onice' sst Fifth AvenUs.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-31
; Houghton Department
ONE MAN KILLED AND
ONE HURT AT PAINESDALE
RICHARD RUNDAlL MEETS IN.
SLANT DEATH AND ISAAC
6RoNDAMlCH INJURED.

4 fatal accident occurred on the
twelfth level of the Champion mine al
Painesdale yesterday afternoon about
half past o'clock. resulting in the
instant death of Richard Rundan. a
rock picker, aged "a. and seriously
,njuring Isaac Grondamich. aged "a.
employed as a drill bly,. The accident
was the result OF a fan Of rock
Rundall was a single man and
leaves no relatives in this country
hut is survived by his father. two
brothers and two sisters at st. Dennis
Cornwall Grondamich is also un-
married, and has parents and several
brothers and sisters in Austria. He
is now at the Trimountain hospital,
with his left foot completely severed,
and four fingers OF his right hand cut
off.
An inquest into the death Of Rundail
was held by Justice Mitchell and a
verdict OF accidental death given.