davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-09-05
REPUBLICANS SHOW
SPLENDID MATERIAL TO
PICK COUNTY TICKET FROM

The executive committee of the
Republican County Committee yester-
day afternoon compiled the list OF
candidates for the various offices who
fled their names to be voted for at
the primaries on September IA Some
of the districts are without candi-
dates, but the committee has names
under consideration and will place
the strongest candidates available on
the ticket for those districts. The
list of candidates is made up of we'll
known Republicans and there are
many contests a strong ticket doubt
less will be chosen at the primaries.
A list Of the candidates is as follows:
For Comptroller-Phil Chand-
ler Edwin c. Clark.
For Prothonotary-W William II.
Evans, Joseph WiggleswOrth.
For Sheriff-Walter S. Burris,
Thomas j. Gaynor.
For Clerk of the Peace--Harry a.
Brown.
For County Treasurer-Elwood II.
Brown, Samuel ]. Dennison, Charles
II. Lippincott.
For Coroner Alexander Guthrie
John T. Spring, Sr.
Stats Senators.
Second district-Dayid J. Rein
hardt.
Third district-Lawrence J. Bro
man.
Fourth district--Richard G. Buck
ingham, John NJ. Walker.
Sixth district--Zachary T. Harris.
For Representative.
First William H. Cook
Harry d. Simpson.
Second district-Charles H. Grant
land.
Third district-Charles S. Black,
Harry c. Downward Smiley King.
Fourth district-Furman G. Cole.
Fifth and Sixth districts
Seventh district-Thomas j Ster-
ling, E. G. Bradford, Jr.
Eighth district-Charles II. Nc
Donald.
Ninth district-Harvey Hoffecker.
Tenth district-Clayton d. Appleby.
G. Albert Pedrick, Jesse A. Mckay.
Eleventh district-Harry NJ. Nc
Cormick.
Twelfth district-Joseph N. Reeves,
Charles S. Clark.
Thirteenth district-Clarence R.
Pool.
Fourteenth district-David p Hutch
ison, VIM. G. Money.
Fifteenth district-Thomas R. Mof-
fit
Levy Court.
First district-samuel L. Burris
Charles e. Anderson.
Second district-James Keenan,,
william. T. Purks, I. Pusey Wicker
sham, George 2. Groves.
Evening journal., 1912-09-05
Heroic rrainina

Concerning a region In Tibet an au-
thority says: ''rhe only satisfactory
feature about the peoples condition
was their fine physique and their
agreeable. CHEEKY disposition under the
most depressing conditions Their su-
perior stature and build are accounted
for partly by the fact that the day
after their children are born their
mothers carry them TO the nearest
stream and plunge them into the wa
ter. even Ia the depth OF winter, when
the temperature is often down TO Is
or 20 degrees below zero. Infants
which survive this heroic ordeal are
then sneared thickly all over with
grease and exposed for several hours
every day OF their young lives In the
open air. so that they may grow mp
strong and hardy and ht 70 defy ell
weathers. which the majority of them
are certainly well able to do"
Evening journal., 1912-09-05
Health and Beauty Hints
BY MRS. MAE MARTYR

p. Sister: II is right that the patrons
Of your 'heauty parlors should object 10
shampoos made from soap on account OF inc
great danger Of the soap aikai running tho
i,stre Of their hair. Try a shampoo made
~ di..olx-ine a feagpoonful OF canthroX IN a
eur, of hot water, and after shampooing,
rinse the hair as usual. CanthroN makes
the most satisfactory shampoo Imaginable ana
leaves no bad effects. II lathers splendidly
and Is the best and most thorough scalp
cleanser have ever seen. u relieves scalp
Irritation and leaves tho hair bright, soft,
hufy and easy 90 do, up. This shampoo
permits the hair 10 dry quickly, rs very
beneficial and will not cause faded, streaky
or discoiorod hair as soap and most sham
poos are likely 20 do.
Mr.. !. G.: Il Is not necessary that your
face reflect your age You could easily nave
a much finer, clearer, smoother and more
Youthful complexion II you quit nsing pow
der and tried a good lotion. Dissolve four
ounces spurmax IN half-pint hot water or
witch hazel and add two teaspoonfuls gly-
cerine Apply this 10 your face, neck and
arms. and Il viii improve your looks Won
derfuiiv. It will soften and whiten your
skin and remove that shiny, greasy look
This inexpensive lotion will not rub of like
powder. and is very beneficial m prevent
ing and removing freckles and skin 'pimples
and h wonderful skin beautifer. You
can get anything 1 recommend az almost any
drug store
s'Weak Eyes; Wearing glasses is not
likely 10 help your weak, dull, inhamed
ewes What you need is good, strength
enine eye-tonic. The next time You 20 20 q
drug store, get an ounce Of crystos and dis
solve il in a pint Of water. Drop few
drops Of this in each eye occasionally and
Won will be surprised how soon IL will give
Won relief IL will not smart or burn the
ewes and is q perfectly reliable tonic foi
anv one 20 use who has eye-troubies Il is
splendid for treating watery, expressouless
ewes or granulated lids. Il makes the eyes
bright. strong and sparkling
RK. l would advise you 10 seek health
arst before beauty. You say you are not
sick, but that you feel tired always. look
saiiow and have pimples and eruptions. Try
this homemade blood purifier aud system,
tonic. Get from your druggist one ounce
OF kardens dissolve IL in one-hah pint Of
alcohol mot whiskey) and add one-half
cupiil Of sugar. then enough hot water to
make a full quart Take tablespoonful
before each meal This remedy should tone
up your system and build up your strength.
IL aids digestion, arouses torpid liver and
purifes the blood. When your blood is pure.
your sallowness and pimples will disappear
and you viii have more strength and energy.
Evening journal., 1912-09-05
CLAPP TO
ADDRESS The
PROCRESSIVES
Burke Cochran Also to Meet
With Delaware Third Party
Men Next Week
DOVER WORKMEN
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Sept 5.-Word was
received here today by the State Com
mittee Of the Delaware Progressiycs.
that the Hon BOurke Cochran. OF
New York City and United States SEN
ator Moses d. Clapp will be present
at next Wednesdays Progressive
State Convention and address the CON
vention on the principles and pur-
poses Of the Progressive movement.
Senator Clapp has been i'm Dover be-
fore. addressing an audience on the
Initiative, Referendum and Recall.The
Hon. Bourke Cochran, has never been
in Dover. The fact OF his formerly
being a prominent factor I'm the New
York Democratic politics, will natur-
ally attract a crowd at next We'd
nesday's Convention.
At a meeting Of Diamond Lodge, No.
., A. o. u. W.. held last evening. the
following officers were elected: Mas
ter workman, Harry T. Clarke; fore
man, kessup Kay; overseer, Andrew
McFann; guide, John Dennis; decord-
or. James Il. Carroll; financier, Jo-
seph Il. Hoffecker; receiver, Thomas
f. Dunn; trustee for three years. w.
G.. Josting; representatives to Grand
Lodge, James r. Carroll and Thomas
f. Dunn; medical examiner, DR.. 70. S.
Anderson.
William II. Reed is adding an adj
ditlonal room back Of his LOCKER
man street store TO be used as a pool
room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse l.. Hellings have
gone to Los Angeles. Cal, TO attend
the National Encampment OF the
Grand Army of the Republic.
Harry w. Mumford, of Dover, and
Mrs. Ethel b. Mumford. Of Philadel-
phia have been granted an absolute
divorce, by the courts Of Maryland
The Dover Century Club having as
sumed the responsibility Of securing
the Chautauqua for Dover next year,
has appointed the following executive
committee to look after the matter OF
securing pledges for tickets. etc:
Mrs. Annie d. Watson. Mrs. c. c. Full
ton, Mrs. James L Wolcott. Mrs. J.
p Salisbury and Mrs. b H. Atkin-
son.
Evening journal., 1912-09-05
J.E. HOLLAND
GETS OFFER OF
NOMINATION
Willard Salisbury Said to
Have rendered Him
Congress- Plum
MILFORD MERCHANT
NOT FAVORABLE TO IT

Another report came from down
the State today regarding the activi-
ties Of Willard Salisbury, National
Committeeman and Democratic boss
Of Delaware, in trying to make up
State and Congressional ticker that
will boost the Salisbury cause. Al
bert f. Polk, OF Georgetown, is sup
posed by many Democrats to be
slated for Congress, but according to
report from down the State today.
MT. salisbury Is undecided as to
VINO shall be given that place on the
ticket.
Political gossip about Milford is to
the effect THAT last week MIR. Sauls-
bury offered Congressional nomi-
nation to Joseph H. Holland. of Mil
ford, prominent merchant and
Democrat, who at one time was voted
for in the Democratic State cOnven-
tiOn for Governor.
Several well-known Democrats Of
Milford have been talking of the
offer OF the Congressional nomina-
tion to Mr.. Holland, and they also
quote Mr.. Holland as replying to This
I effect when the offer was made: 81
can't take anything that will take me
away from home" This is interpre-
tied by the Democrats as meaning
that while Mr.. Holland would be
averse to becoming a candidate for
Congress. he might be receptive as
to the gubernatorial nomination If
II we're rendered to him.
Down-state Democrats have been
talking of this latest phase of the
campaign since Saturday last and
wisely limiting that there is some ex-
pert "double-crossing" in store for
some candidates.
According to some Democratic OBJ
servers in this city, Senator Monaghan
has corraled eighteen out of the fifty
delegates to the state convention in
rural New Castle county, while Fred
erick Brady of Middletown is esti-
mated to have twenty or twenty-one
delegates from the rural county.
Thirty-three are necessary to a choice
Of the New Castle county caucus.
It would be necessary for Senator
Monaghan. according 10 this lineup,
to get every one of the fifteen delegates
from Wilmington at the primaries on
Saturday to give him the thirty-three
votes necessary as a majority of the
caucus. Some political dopsters say
that Monaghan cannot get the solid
delegation Of fifteen. His friends pre-
dict, however, that he will have more
delegates In the New Castle county
caucus than any other candidate for
governor, unless the opposition COM
bines its strength against him at the
outset, when the opposition probably
could control the caucus.
Predictions are freely made by the
opposition that II Senator Monaghan
has a majority of the New Castle
county caucus the nomination will be
thrown into open convention, but If
some other candidate is selected by
the New Castle caucus, the selection
will stand.
Evening journal., 1912-09-05
DEATHS.

Leah V. Dewey.
Helen M. Sheridan.
Emma Whitesell.
Hannah J. Harkins.
Leo +. Eaton.
DEWEY--m this city, ON September 3. 1912.
Leah v. widow Of the late James NJ
Dewey and daughter Of the late Captain
Joseph Il. Townsend.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attena
the funeral services at her residence No. 9
West Thirtieth street on Friday, September
6, 1912. at lsO p. m. Interment strictly
private at Lawncroft cemetery.
SHERTDAN--In this city on September O.
1912, Helen NJ, wife OF Thomas Sheridan.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence Of her hus
band No. 1000 Pleasant street. on Saturday
morning, at 9 clock. Requiem mass at ST.
Pauls church. lnterment in Cathedral
cemetery.
WfiITESELL-ln Philadelphia. Pa, on Sep
tember {, 1912, Emma wife of the late
Josiah d. Whitesell. aged 90 years.
Relatives and friends invited to attend
the funeral services az the residence Of her
son, Calvin Whiteseli, No. 62s East Eleventh
street. on Saturday afternoon. at ? o'clock.
lnterment at Lombardy cemetery.
HARKINS-In this city, on September
4, 1912, Hannah j., widow of An
thony ]. Harkins.
Relatives and friends aie respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from
her late residence. No. 301 Sixth ave-
nue., on Monday morning, at o'clock.
Requiem mass at st. Elizabeth's
church. Interment at Cathedral ceme-
terry.
EATON-In this city. on September 5,
1912. Leo F., son Of Caroline and
Wolfgang Eaton, aged 13 years.
Due notice of the funeral will be
given.
Evening journal., 1912-09-05
MIR. MONAGHAN
GIVES VIEWS ON
REFERENDUM
Contlnned from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
bly, of 1918, Of an act TO amend the
Constitution of Delaware, providing
for the Initiative and Referendum,
with the following percentage requir-
ed to initiate:
For the Initiative, s per cent. OF
the voters.
For the Referendum, per cent. Of
the voters.
"For the Constitutional Amend
ments 10 per cent. of the voters.
Here is my answer: Yes, as a
citizen and as candidate, / am in
favor of the Initiative and Referen-
dunn, and II the sentiment Of the peo-
pie Of the State is favorable to the
percentage as stated, / will gladly
support same
"Question No. 2.-As a candidate
for Office do you pledge your support
to an amendment 10 the Constitution
of Delaware providing for the Re-
call?
Here is my answer: Yes. with
the exception Of the Judiciary. who in
our State are appointed by the Gov
ernOr.
Question No. S:-As a candidate
for Office do you pledge your support
10 an amendment to the Constitution
OF the United States providing for the
direct election OF United States sena-
tors?
My answer is-Yes.
Question No. 4;-As a candidate
for Office do you pledge your sup
port to law providing for direct pri-
maries for the State Of Delaware?
"My answer is-Yes.
Respectfully submitted.
Thomas NJ Monaghan,
mo 700 W. Fourth street" A"
Evening journal., 1912-09-05

Grace; No, I know IL doesn't add 10 your
peace Of mind when you are conscious thar
You are getting so fat that your dress is
continually gaping in the back and you fear
the constant strain win prove too much for
the buttons. II you want 90 cut down YOUR
flesh without starving yourself or without
firing and futile exercise, 10 10 vour drre.
gist and get four ounces Of parnotis. Dis.
solve it In 1 l2 pints OF hot water, then
take a Tablespoonful before each meal Your
double chin and shortness Of breath will soon
disappear, for I know several cases where
psrnots took od superduous fat az the rate
Of several pounds q week
Jessie ?. II some sage dressings are
beneficial 20 the scalp. but 7 never recon-.
mend them on account Of the danger Of
staining or diseolorinE the hair If YOU
want good, dependable remedy for dand-
run itching scalp and falling hair. try an
ounce OF quinzoin dissolved in one half pin,
Of alcohol (not whiskey) and add one half
pint water. This will put your hair and
scalp in healthy condition. Apply the
tonic twice a week, rubbing t gently into
the hair-roots n is free from oil ana
makes a fine dressing for the hair I know
OF many who were troubled with hopeless -
cases Of dandruf and falling hair that founo
this an ideal tonic.
Madge; For your hollow cheeks and
wrinkled face, ] recommend frequent ,appli-
cream-jelly. also brisk massagng BY stir.
ring together one ounce almozoin, two tea
spoOnfuls glycerine and one-half pint cold
water, allowing TO stand over night, you viii,
have an extra good complexion cream. Use
this also for massaging aud 10 will clear up
your skin hne, removing all dirt from the
pores and soon you viii find your complexion
smooth, fresh-looking and unwrinkled This
is an excellent cream for treating black
heads, freckles, and roughness OF the, skin
and will rid your face OF those very large
pores
Mary B.; Applying a delatone paste TO tho
hairy surface for two or three minutes will
remove every trace Of hair from yoar skin.
To prepare, mix enough powdered delatone
and water 20 cover the hairs not wanted
After i is removed the skin should be washed
carefully. This method is unfailing and is
not injurious TO the most sensitive skin
B. D.: Your eyelAshes will grow Iona
and have a silken curl II you apply pyroxin
az lash-roots with thumb and forefnger.
Straggly eyebrows viii come in thick and
glossy merely by rubbing pyroxin on with
fnger-end BE very careful and don't get
pyroNin where no hair is wanted.
Read Mrs. Martyrs book. Beauty -
| S5.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-09-05
The Jade Jokai Loved.

or one phase OF his life Jokai, the
Hungarian novelist. wrote in disgust:
"Weli. confess It l must. have a
sweetheart. for whose sake have been
faithless not only TO my wife. bat 20
my muse also--a sweetheart who has
appropriated my best ideas and whose
slave | was and still am. Often have
wasted half my fortune upon her and
rushed blindly into misfortune TO please
her. For her sake l have patiently en-
dured insult. ridicule and reprobation;
for her sake / have staked life and
liberty. Now. II she had been a pret-
ty young damsel there might have
been some excuse for me, but she was
a nasty, old. painted figurehead of a
beldame. a dirting. faithless, tickle,
foul mouthed. scandal mongering old
liar. whom the whole world courts, who
makes fools Of all her wooers and
changes her lovers as often as she
changes her dress. her name is Poll
tics. and may the plague take herl"
Evening journal., 1912-09-05
Thaokeray's Thanks

Thackeray's playful habit OF wrap
ping rime up in prose is happily IL
lustrated in the letter below. which
was written to his friend Hole:
did 1 ever write and comply with
your desire to have a page Of auto
graph? You're welcome to a quire.
Tell your friend the lady have no
pleasure higher than in writing pret-
ty poetry and striking of the Tyre, in
compliment to a gentleman whom
benevolence did inspire to send me
partridges and pheasants killed with
shot or wire Cbut whatever the way Of
killing them. l equally admire), and
who Of such practices. l trust. win
never tire. May you bring your birds
down every time you fire. this. my
noble sportsman. is the fond desire Of
William Makepeace Thackeray. editor
and esquire"
Evening journal., 1912-09-05
FIRE FIGHTER Is READY.

The United States Fire Apparatus
Company Of this city delivered high
pressure ana combination chemical
automobile fire apparatus to the Phil
adelphia Fire Department this after
noon. The apparatus attracted con-
siderable attention while being driven
to the Wilson line wharf. The
machine, painted white. carries 1900
feet of three and one-half inch hose.
The machine also is equipped with
chemical tanks.
Evening journal., 1912-09-05
Era of the Olvmniads-

The 'era of the Olympiads," or the
"Olympian era" began July l. 776
B. O. An Olympiad was a period of
four years. the games being celebrated
every fourth year. When it was first
proposed to use the Olympian era the
earliest record that could be found was
that Of the victory of Choroebus. who
won the great foot race long before
horse racing and chariot racing were
introduced. His victory was taken as
the starting point OF the Olympiads.
Evening journal., 1912-09-05
Tho hiaher SLANG.

Marks-The conductor on the Cam
bridge car this morning had a dispute
with a passenger about his fare, and
he kept exclalming. "Transvene. trans
venew What do you suppose he
meant7 Parks-That's new one to
me, but for n guess he meant Come
Boston Transcript
Evening journal., 1912-09-05
LONG VAN DYKE.

Arthur Van Dyke and Miss Martha
Long. both of this city. were married
on Sunday by the Rev. George l..
Uhler. pastor of Holy Trinity Luth-
eran Church. at his residence, No. 401
West Twenty-fourth street. The bride
wore a white gown prettily embroid-
cred Miss Marie Linthurst and Mr..
Long. a brother Of the bride, were
the attendants. Miss Linthurst wore
white dress over pink.
Evening journal., 1912-09-05
A ceuraasous Physician.

Doctor-Mrs. Knagg. your husband
needs six months rest Half of 1t he
must spend in Europe. Mrs. Knagg-
oh. splendid I shall be delighted to
go there Doctor-That's what I've
planned. You can go for three months
after he returns. That will give
full six months rest-Boston Tran
script
Evening journal., 1912-09-05
FINANCIAL ANp cuMMERcIAL

Reported Daily by F. ID. Lacksy q
Co. brokers and bankers. members
Philadelphia stock Exchange. S42
Market Street.
Evening journal., 1912-09-05

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Wholesale
changes at the Tombs are likely be-
cause of the escape of Reynolds Fors-
brey, who was held charged with two
murders. He had been detected in
an attempt to escape a few days be-
fore and had been placed in a Sc
cluded cell, from which he easily
made his way to the yard and thence
over a wall to the street.
Evening journal., 1912-09-05

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The market
opened firm.
Gains were established. Govern
ments unchanged; other bonds steady.
c. /. Hudson and Co., say:
1--WE still advise taking profits on
sharp rallies"
Evening journal., 1912-09-05

Auto owners, dealers, repair shops
and garages find the Wants a profit
able market place.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-09-05

Reading the Wants means being
well posted regarding opportunity
Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-12
It Deals With Fiscal, Military,
lnsuIar and Judicial Affairs
of Nation.
MONEY CONDITIONS ARE GOOD
Plans for Reorganization Of the
Army Explained.
FILIPINO BILL CONDEMNED

Chief Executive Declares the Island.
era Arc Far From Ready for Self
GoVernment-Regula Of Water
Power Site Projects Urged-Pro-
noting Of Colonel Goethals Recon-
mended.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-12
Regular Army Reserve.

one OF tho most important reforms
accomplished during the past year has
been the legislation enacted In the
army appropriation bill OF last sum
mer. providing for regular army re
serve. Hitherto our national policy
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-12

simultaneously with the foregoing
steps the war department has been
proceeding with the reorganization
OF the army at home The formerly
disassocIated units are being united
into n tactical organization OF three
divisions, each consisting OF two or
three brigades OF infantry and so far
as practicable. a proper proportion of
divisional cavalry and artillery or
course the extent TO which this re-
form can be carried by the executive
is practically limited to paper or.
Eanization, The scattered units can
he brought under n proper organi2a.
tion, but they will remain physically
scattered until congress supplies the
necessary funds for grouping them
in more concentrated posts Until
that Is done the present difficulty OF
drilling our scattered groups togeth.
or and thus training them for the
proper team play, can not be re-
moved
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-12


The proclamation which l have is.
sued in respect to the Panama Canal
tolls is In accord with the Panama
Canal act passed by this congress Au.
gust "a, 1912. We have been advised
that the British government has pre-
pared a protest against the act and
its enforcement In SO far as It re-
lieves from the payment OF tolls
American ships engaged In the Amer.
lean coastwise trade on the ground
that It violates British rights under
the Hay Pauncetote treaty concerning
the Panama Canal When the protest
is presented, It will be promptly con-
sidered and an effort made to reach
a satisfactory adjustment OF any dlf-
ferences there may be between the
two governments.
Promotion for Col. Goethals.
AS the completion OF the canal
grows E>lrer, and AS the wonderful
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-28
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the Rio
Grande & Coast Association will be
held on Monday, September 8, at
Harlingen. This should be of great
interest to everyone in the Valley.
being the first yearly report of this
marketing organization. All farm
ers and growers should attend,
whether members or not, as the
meeting will be open to them, though
only holders of common stock that
is paid for can vote.
Special railroad arrangements
are being made and will be given
out later. The meetings will be
held in the auditorium OF the new
school building.
The city Of Harlingen extends a
hearty welcome and will treat the
visitors to a barbecue dinner.
Rio Grande & Coast Association.
Per Lindsay Waters, Secretary.
Harlingel Tex, Aug. Is. 1912.