davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-12-12
Pine Bluff SandtOrium

The Pine Bluff Sanatorium, which
was recently purchased by the State
of Maryland as an institution for
the treatment of tuberculosis pa
tients. is now ready to receive pa
tents. Work has been going on
for several weeks getting the place
ready for active work and now ev-
erything is in readiness.
DR.. Geo. w. Todd has been cleo
ted Superintendent and Miss Guild
head nurse. A number of other
nurses will be employed and it is
expected the rooms will soon all be
occupied. Application for admission
must be made to the Superinten-
dent.
The object of the State in pur-
chasing this institution was to try
out the experiment Of establishing
local places for the treatment Of
tuberculosis and if this one proves
a success, it Is likely the State
may establish several more in the
counties throughout Maryland.-Wi-
comico News.
Full stock 1847 silverware at
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv. 10-8t.
Pocket cutlery, the best made,
in all shapes and prices, at Phillips
Hdw. Co.-Adv. lost.
Toys, toys; this is toyland.
Come and see. Phillips Hdw. Co.
Adv. 10-St.
Table cutlery, pocket cutlery,
razors, and anything in this line, at
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv. lost.
Xmas presents, great assort-
ment in most anything you could
select, at Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
&C. D. Gibbons & Sons cele-
brated shoes, patent colt, gun metal
and vici, black and tan. Ladies' I,
81. $3.50 and SO; Misses. $3.50 &
81; children's, $3.50 and 81, at
Donald Stewards .-Adv. 11-4t.
-Chinaware in all patterns and
makes, cut glass, hand painted
china, at Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Sheds. dolls, mechanical toys,
picture books and toys of all kinds
and prices, al M. Warren Hooper's.
ADV. 11-4t.
For your toys, go to Phillips
Hdw. Co.-Adv. 10-8t.
Ladies' house slippers, all col
ors, prices 75c. 81 and $1.25; also
mems house slippers, black and
tan, 81 and $1.25; also mems Juli-
cites, black and tan, at $1.25, at
Donald Stewart's.-Adv. 11-4t.
"A full line of Bibles, albums,
pocket books and novelties for the
holidays, at M. Warren Hooper's-
Adv. 11-4t.
Carving sets, table cutlery and
pocket knives at Phillips Hdw. Co.
ADV. 10-8t.
Irish mails, velocipides, tri-
cycles and children's wagons, in all
styles. at Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Cut glass and pand painted
chinaware at Phillips Hdw. Co. Adv.
Greatest line chinaware ever
shown in Cambridge at Phillips
Hdw. Co.-Adv. 10-8t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-12-12
Too Late to Classify

nor SALE-Christmas Trees. Apply r. H.
Woolford 4 Skinner, phone No, 4. l2I2It.
I OSr-G ntlemen's gold signet ring, with
ward II returned to P. F. West, I04 W est End
Avenue. l2.l2-tk
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-08

to use. 1t has cured ma
cases in this vicinity.
Can Lakeland residents Il, ~
further proof than the iol.aNia4 ,..,
timOnial?
Mrs. NJ f. Andrews, 2s9> c,a.a
Ave. Tampa, Fla, says. "l!rs
Kidney Pills are by no means / r,x
remedy to me and from my eAl.-..
ence | feel that | cannot cuaors.
them too hoghly For a nan.
Of years | had attacks OF kidn,, n
plant. My back was w0ah ana
suffered greatly from Other k...,,
difficulties. Doan's kdne! pasN.-.
finally brought to my atl,lr.oa 4ts
upon using them. ! was I,,
Since then have taken Il. r....,
on several occasions and :. ,,a 81
have always disposed Of 81 r
renee of my old trouble
For sale by all dealers rr
cents. Foster-Milburn ~ iI.~.
New York. sole agents In Il, ',s
ed States.
Remember the nam poaa
and take no other
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-08

Ne aro making tAi- unqa.s.
o1sr in order to introduce or 81
Re ,',ese VINO have mover wo~a
Il ''em Nye have only liz.
num$or Of these elegant Goats, a.
gen shor'i take inl.nedi ,e aiyar-
,ace Of this unusual o3por,ua.g
,rlerinG today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-08
Standard Means Saving

The setting of a standard in the
books and in price is a step that will
IL can a double saving to the buyers
of school books. The evil of con-
slant changing of textbooks, and the
consequent worthlessncss of books
used in former years. will be abolish
"a by the new order. The books. too.
ere priced lower than formerly. and
there is no chance for a stationer to
1, AXE an extra profit off their sale.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-08

Owing 10 our large facilities and
the immense amount of business We
90 annually We are able 10 max
Suits al sla to SIS for which the
ordinary mcFr liant tailor chargc,
So 10 Sio We fully guarantee +;
ana workmanship in every Sui
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-08

You Will Make No Mistake if You
Follow This Advice.

Never neglect your kidneys
If you have pain In the back, uri-
nary disorders, dizziness and ner-
vCusness. it's time to act and no
time to experiment. These are com.
mon symptoms of kidney trouble,
and you should seek a remedy which
Is recommended for the kidneys.
DOans Kidney Pills is the remedy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-08
Paid for Art.

rs that picture a genuine wo-k :
art?" asked the uninstruc,ei q ,rye-
NO" replied Mr.. Cumrox f-alay
"but the story the dealer gave '-e
along with II is"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-08

Old md Reader tfOr New 9Th
ReaderD ...... -,
Old Bird Reader (fOr New 9TH
Reader) -
Old 4th Reader (fOr New 9TH
Reader) ............. q
Gid 9TH Reader (for New 9Th
Readerl 30
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-08
BOOKS TO BE USED
IN FLORIDA SCHOOLS

orr -
Old md Reader (for New Prim-
err IL
4 ard Reader ,fOr New Prim-
err H.,
Cd .rh Reader ,for New Prim-
err .'..'.'- -
ID .,th Reader ,lor New Prim
err ~
Old Primer for new irst
Reader ......... 10
Old Isl Reader Ger New Isl
Reader -
Ola md Reader for New LIST
Reader ........ -
cid "gd Reader for New Isl
Reader 10
Cid ith Reader for New LIST
Reader !
Did .th Reader for New lst
l{ea'ierl ......... -
{ d lrimcr TOR New md Read
tG' -
Oid l,r Reader for New End
Rcador) ............. Ia
O,d md Reader tor New md
READER ...,........ ="
Old 3rd Reader tor New 2nd
Reader ~
CD lth Reader tor New 2nd
FEEDER .......... ="
Cid 9TH Reader (fOr New End
Reader ="
Old Primer lfor New 3rd Read
er, 49,. IS
Old LIST Reader tor New 3rd
Reauer) ~
Old end Reader (fOr New Bird
Reader) ~
Old 3rd Reader tor New Bird
Reader) ............. 20
Cid ith Reader (for New 3rd
Readcr) ...... 20
Old 9Th Reader ,for New Bird
Reader) .... 49,. 20
Old Primer flor New 4th Read
err -
Old LIST Reader for New 4th
Readcr) ........ ~
Old md Reader (fOr New 4th
Reader| ........... -
Cid Bird Reader tfor New 4th
READER ........... -
Old 18th Reader tfor New 4th
Rcader) ...... .
Old 9Th Reader tfor New 4th
Reader, .......... -
Old Primer (for New 18th Read
err ......... .,....,... II
Old LIST Reader ,for New 18th
Readerl ....#.......... II
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-24
A cowARDLY CRIME.

THE assassination Of John j. Perry president Of the
Houston Perry Manufacturing Company in Sea
ford. cowardly and dasardly crime which should
be followed by the punishment Of its perperator
Attorney General Gray and his deputies and detectives
should endeavor to make record in a which is
attracting much public attention There are some
murders in which there elements Of bravery the
part Of the slayer which challenge respect although not
approval In other words. the murderer, in seeking to
consummate his crime. risks his life in the encouu-
ter. There is such feature in the Perry assassina-
ton The slayer lay in ambush beside country road
and waylad and shot his victim he approached in
an automobile Mr.. Perry had opportunity to defend
himself to strike blow at his assaant Therefore
the crime be brought home any man. the machinery
the should be kept moving swiftly until the ends
of Justice have served by the execution of the
sassn.
Meantime would it be well for the police auhori-
ties in all sections the State to prosecute aggres
sive campaign against those who carry weapons in
violation Of law? In New York. when murders and
shooting ARRAYS become frequent the police officials
send out special squad apprehend and those
who carry pistols, knives and other weapons
The result Of such crusades is that weapon-car
rers are arrested and punished and others dis
arm Of fear they will be arrested should they fail
to do
Such work as that could be done herein Wilmington
for Instance. The police have fair idea relative TO
what men probably carry arms. BY "frlsking" few
such each week and prosecuting them without
mercy in a little while the number Of weapon-carriers
would be reduced to minimum. The trouble is
that in of the counties is proper effort made to
ferret and bring TO punishment those who carry
weapons As rule nothing definite is known about
It until someone has been killed wounded by bullet
OF blade.
Perhaps the Fredshp camp meeting tragedy and the
assassination Mr. Perry will lead the authorities to
become active in the work of finding and punish
ing those who violate the anti-weapon law. They
ehO liz
fetal TO prevent crime than It is to prosecute and
punish It. $500
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-24

sAuLsBuRy,s INVITATION.

var LIZARD SALISBURY, leader. of the Salisbury
w faction in Delaware. has sent out formal invita-
tons to State Senator Thomas NJ Monaghan and Mill
lard +. Davis, Of this city; Charles d. Bird of Bran
dywine hundred; General Theodore r. Armstrong OF
White Clay Creek hundred. and Frederick Brady, Of
ST Georges hundred, tho fve New Castle county
ddates for tho Democratic nomination for Governor,
10 Join him in conference in his ONCE here next
Wednesday II to thatis conclusive evidence
Of the purpose OF the Democratic machine to side
track Senator Monaghan for another candidate.
II has been only short time since Salisbury in-
PRODUCED Senator Monaghan TO Governor Wilson
-the next Governor Of Delaware" Mr.. Brady in
the at the time and overheard what said.
When that fact called to saulsburys attention he
pleaded that he did not know Brady" although he
is one Of the most prominent business and Dem
ocrats in the lower part Of New Castle county.
In short the inference to be drawn from tho
Salisbury Monaghan-ws incident that, so far
as Salisbury was concerned. Senator Monaghan
the only Democratic candidate In the field. His earnest
invitation, by telephone formal letter that
he recognizes at last that there are hvc candidates
in the field and that Mr.. Brady, the whom he did
mot know" Is one OF them.
The Salisbury letter received by the FIVE candidates
for the nomination has much to say about party har
mony and success. II means, in short that Salisbury
will seek TO have certain OF the withdraw in
favor OF some whom he desries 10 nominate and
that will not be Senator Monaghan. The Sauls-
bury political machine already has been geared up
shove Monaghan into the background at the proper
time. and to prevent him taking his delegates with
him What Salisbury would like do is to clear the
field Of like Brady, whom his machine has
no control. He accomplish that only by moral
suasion, and that apparently is what he is going TO
try next Wednesday.
The significant fact bearing Senator Mona
ehan's candidacy is that although short time ago,
Salisbury recognized the presence Of in the
field except Monaghan. he is willing to recognize
with other candidates In other words,
he is preparing a sding-board for the use Of sena-
tor Monaghan when the time comes for him to be
eliminated.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-24
Editorial Opinion
A STRONG TICKET.

From the Newark Post.
THE strongest ticket ever named"
is the statewide opinion of the action
OF Delaware Republicans at yesterdays
convention. Truly the tickle repre-
sents the call OF the people. Undue
personal ambitions. sectional line.
gave way 10 the needs OF the hour
and representing the sentiments OF
the rank and file men were called.
and honored as seldom seen in the
world of politics. Several Of the
nominees like Senator Miller. and Mr..
Hall who we're prominently spoken OF
for the Offices named. refused 10 dis
cuss the matter. Without plea or
pledge. a responsibility and duty has
been given them. Coming with this
honor is the strong support of the
party and confidence Of every voter
throughout the state. And so IL is
with every man named on the ticket
Nominations coming to them from out
the open opinion and conviction
of the delegates-without the
usual campaign strategy-they should
indeed feel proud as does the whole
state Of their success.
With these candidates. the party
can presen. to the people of the state
"a ticket representing all classes,
unpledged and strongly capable OF ad-
ministrating the duties of Office. And
when the public sees the personnel Of
the ticket. they will. with confidence,
appreciate and accept the claim.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-24
CHANGES AMONG
NEWPORTTEACHERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT, Del, Aug, 24-The New
port Public School will reopen the
school term Monday, September ?,
with several changes among the
teachers. The following appointments
are announced: Principal, Miss Eliza
beth Bigger. of Wilmington; Assistant
Principal, Miss Anna Jones, of Town
send intermediate department, Miss
Emma Krauss of Henry Clay, and Pri-
mary department Miss Ethel Pertty-
man Of Red Lion. Misses Krauss
and Prettyman are new teachers at
the school.
Personalities Nora Stewart has
returned home from Ocean City
Misses Helen and Elsie Johnson, OF
Camden, n. j.. who we're visiting Miss
Mary Meyer. have returned home
Joseph Slack, payingteller at the
Newport Bank, has returned from a
visit to Georgetown-Ralph Work has
returned home after a two weeks
vacation spent at Cherry Hill and
Betterton, Md.-Mrs. John Miller and
daughter, Alva, spent Thursday at At
lantic City-Miss Nettie Hanna was
the guest of her sister. Mrs. Harry
Rhoads at Pennsgrove-Mr Scheffins
is III at her home on James street
Mr.. and Mrs. James Manlove have
returned from a short visit to At
lantic City-Mr. Ingram and daughter,
Ella, of Providence, Md, have return
ed home after visit TO Mr.. Ingram S
son, John Ingram-Miss Esther Wit
worth of Elkton, who has been spend
ing a few days with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Price. has
returned TO her some-Miss Irene
Price and Miss Anna Weer, who
have been spending some time at
Betterton, have returned home-Miss
Sarah Garrett, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs Watson Miller OF
Wilmington. has returned home-Mrs.
Alfred Craig and son, Arthur, are
spending some time at Rehoboth
Beach with Mrs. w. F. Groome-Afrs.
William Stats is visiting her son.
William Stats. in Wimington-Mr
Lewis Duff and daughter, Vera, left
yesterday for a two weeks visit at
Atlantic City-John Currinder is seri-
ously i'll at his home here-Misses
Helen and Irene Gregg are spending
some time with relatives in Philadel-
phia-Mrs. Owen Garten and daugh-
/ ter. Elizabeth, have been visiting in
Atlantic City
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-24

Give each guest slip Of paper. fold
ed, on which is written some word
which can be acted in pantomime.
Each one must keep his word a secret,
as the rest Of the company are to guess
what he is acting cut.
The players sit in a circle. and the
one acting his word in pantomime
stands in the middle where all can see.
Suppose one had Dog" on his slip.
He might pretend to pet him. feed
him and make him beg, etc. Anoth-
er might have "Blackberries" and
make all the imaginary motions Of
picking and eating them and being
scratched by the thorns. BREAD" or
Cake" could be represented by the
motions for mixing. kneading and bak-
Ing and cutting In slices.
As soon as the players word is guess
ed 1t is called out by the guesser, and
II It is correct he takes his seat and
the next player begins his perform
ance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-24
(: With the Photographers

The passing Of General Booth removes one Of the
remarkable characters of the world and who
had done much humanity Bridgeport Evening Post
Mayor Gaynor must have taken 10 the woods Police
Commissioner Waldo will do better II he goes the
rather than try to get District Attorney Whmans
witnesses away from him.-BuIalo Evening News
Col Roosevelts charge that the privileged interests
control the newspapers and choking the channels
Of information by closing the columns to him and
his third-tcrm party movement Is anything but new.
William Jennings Bryan said the same thing in 1885,
Springfield Uuon.
Quite few Of tho fair matrons Of Brooklyn at
tracing publicity by opposing their lords and
in politics. but the coming election will not be affected
this activity The ladies will do OF the talking
usual and the will cast their ballots usual
and only the ballots will be counted. Il them
and doesn't njure why object?-Brooklyn Times
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-24

Pennsylvania is to enjoy the distinction of having the
biggest hattleship In the American navy named in
her honor That is announced by Secretary Of tho
Navy Meyer. The fighting giant the construction Of
which just has been authorized by Congress. will be
$50 feet long and her displacement Will he 1000 tons.
When put in commission the Pennsylvania will be
of the greatest battleshps in the world Quite
ally Secretary Meyer is far from pleased that the
Democratic House has prevented tho carrying out OF
the ADMINISTRATORS policy provide for adding two
hattleshps year TO navy. He makes the point,
however, that II the two-battleshp policy is to be
adhered TO- nothing has been saved by the parsmony
OF the Democratic House. Congress- at its next
sion. must make provision for three instead Of two
battleshns Public sentiment in this country is
strongly adverse any governmental action which will
tend to impair the standing of the United States
enc Of the great Powers. The Democracy doubt
less Will dearly especially in coast cities. for hav-
ing failed in this session to size up its responsible
tiles particularly the Of the opening of the
Panama
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-24

Those Cheefoo correspondents Of the Japanese Rus
sian war must have been shifted TO Pekn. Three
days ago circumstantal rumor given currency
that President Sun Of China had been assassinated
Next day story that he still alive but in
imminent danger of being assassinated. and
assured that the head Of the Chinese Republic
has been in no danger. Seemingly the that has
occurred is that the Chinese National Assembly has
called upon the Sun administration more ade-
Quate and satisfactory explanation of the execution
Of General Chang Chen WI and General Feng Wei,
nho members OF President Suns party.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-24
A Game Of coIors.

Let each player choose a color. Then
everybody sit In a circle on the door.
The leader throws a handkerchief at
one OF the players. at the same time
calling out the name Of a flower three
times. II the one having the name OF
the color that flower represents fails
TO answer once while the leader Is
calling the flower three times he or
she is made the leader, and II the per-
son the leader threw the handkerchief
to fails to catch 1t he or she is made
to pay forfeit
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-24
:: Personal and Pertinent ::

Hope shall brighten days to come and memory gd
the past.-Moore.
.-.-.-.
There is nothing powerful truth-and often
nothing stran ze-Webster.
.-.-.-.
Reading makes full man: confidence a ready man.
and writing exact man.-Bacon.
-----.-.
The true worth Of a man is to be measured by the
objects he pursues.-AIarcus Aurelius
.-.-.-.
lie only Is adv ancing in life whose heart is get
ting softer. whose blood warmer whose pulse quicker
whose spirit 10 entering into living peace-Ruskin
----.-.
For there Is no man that imparteth his joys TO his
friend, but he joyeth more and man that i'm
paIteth his grefs to his friends but he grieveth less
Bacon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-24
ST. GEORGES HAS
MANY VISITORS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
ST GEORGES, Del, Aug. 24-Miss
Elanor Simmons has returned from a
visit with New Castle relatives.-Ed-
gar Carrow and family are enter
tanning Mrs. Howard Othoson and
children of Philadelphia--Miss Mary
Hilbert has returned home after a
visit with friends in Chester, Pa -
Mrs Theodore Jones entertained Mrs
BENJAMIN Simmons and daughter OF
Newark lrecently Howard Vim
cent and daughters have returned TO
their home in ElktOn, after a few
days visit with st. Georges friends.
Mrs. Marion Vanarsdale. of Baiti-
more, is staying at the Manse, the
guest of the Rev and Mrs. j.. r. Mil
ligan. Or. Milligan has been sick, but
is now convalescent.-Mis Florence
Skivens and Miss Anna Gebhardt. OF
Brooklyn, n Y, are August visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Moore
Mrs William Dawson, who has been
visiting in Wilmington, has returned
home-Mrs. Fredus p Van Hekle. OF
Spring City, Pa. visited relatives
here last week.
The remains of William Heisel who
died in Elkton last week. were
brought to St Georges for interment
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. B Racine enter
tanned a few friends at their home
on Monday evening, in honor of
their guest Miss Jennie Racine of
Haddonheld. N. j. Those present
we're Mr., and Mrs. Albert J. Meow
ern. Miss Braunheld. Miss Meyers,
Miss Pritchard. Miss Mary Peterson.
Miss Claren Barnett, Miss Eleanor
Peterson, Clayton NJ. Riley. William
Dawson and Harry Straub.
A party of ten spent a day fishing
and Grabbing on the Elk River. twelve
miles from Elkton. last week. Those
in the party were: Mr. and Mrs. AL
bert McGovern Miss Braumfield OF
North Carolina; Mrs. Meyers of Col
orado; Miss Meyers. of Philadelphia;
Miss Pritchard OF Havre de Grace;
Miss Florence Jamison, Clarence
Jamison. Clayton Riley and Howard
Milligan of st Georges
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-24
POLICE OBJECT
TO MASK CARNIVAL

The Board of Police Commissioners
have notified the "Old Home Week.
committee of City Council that they
do not favor holding masked carni-
val on Friday evening Of the week
in which the celebration is to be held,
on the ground that such affairs open
the way to rowdies who never fail TO
take advantage Of the opportunities
offered hidden behind a mask to com
NIT acts that arc Objectionable and
offensive. The special committee, it
is understood. viii make no change
in the program as arranged
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-24

Darna Ganeda and Jose b. Geyborn, grandsons and
heirs Of the greatest cattle kings in the Argen-
tine Republic have landed in New York with Sr9,-
100000 which they desire TO spend like real Amer
leans" That should enable them to something Of
our premier city. They must be exceedingly careful
In selecting their associates however otherwise they
may have to work their way back home cattle
ship New York is expert in the art of separating
a man from his money
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-24
DROP THE CHARGE.

Word was received from the Phila-
delphia authorities yesterday that
they did not care to press the charge
OF assault and battery against Robert
Reed, colored. who was arrested on
the arrival here OF the steamer
Columbia on Thursday evening. and
Reed was dismissed by Magistrate
Robertson. Reed is said to have
created trouble aboard the boat near
Philadelphia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-24

Governor Marshall said in the course Of his speech
accepting the Democratic nomination for vcePresident
Democrats, like poets, born not made" Then the
election returns in this country in recent years would
seem Indicate that there has been good deal Of
race suicide going the Democratic side