davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-01

Tho ladies Of tho Mandan Moments
'ili" league have arranged FOR a lee
turr OH public health to be delivered
MAY - 10y DR.. III. NJ. !1rack"n. scrrc-
tara Of the Minnesota board of health.
Ills subject will h" The People and
tho Public Health" This league will
also adopt II plan of public garden
work this summer and at the next
meeting Mrs. .Iolln Grlhor Of Minnc-
ap"lis who is in Mandan s1udling it's
conditions and layout will present a
ulan done i'm water colorS tn illustrate
What she thinks the most feaiblc for
that city. Her idea is To convert the
tract of land contributed by ono of
the citizens into Il large garden plot
of flowers. thereby providing occula-
ti"n for both boys and girls.
At Minot all the women's cluhs in
the city which includes the Fortnight
ly. Literary. Women's. Art and Musi-
cal, are uniting with the United
Charities for the most thorough
housekeeping that city has ever re-
ceived. After h disposal of the
winters collection of garbage and
waste the people propose to beautify
and will accomplish this by gravel
ing the main streets, encouraging he
use of more paint on barns and sheds,
planting trees and flowers and de-
veloping healthy looking lawns and
gardens.
The preliminary plans for the work
were outlined by the women's clubs
and a large mass meeting of citizens
was called for last evening at which
time the plans were to be completed.
a good attendance and a splendid
program which treated of English art
and artists characterized Saturdays
meeting of The Minut Art club which
was held i'm one of the lecture rooms
of tho new library. Mrs. Graham and
Mrs. William Wendt presented two
excellent papers upon the lives and art
of two of England's most famous ar
lists and their talks we're illustrated
profusely. with many Reproductions of
the work ri the two men. Mrs. Ora
ham told. in interesting detail. the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-01

an Friday III" ladj"~ nf ;No '.nngGnn
N"'tltnS 'iih @p"ni = much nrI,rr'i
"t"@ afternoon at IN" homo at Mrs.
.i"hn Maln"n. ii VIZ n Speciality call
ed 1n"otin2 Of fh" club mcmh.rs T."
rect Prot. Vernon T.. Squire. Of the
stat" university. who's" talk ON tine.
poetry Of Robert browning. tho siii,-
.l""t of study during IN" past Year. was
i" liI#iled irirlt" +" iir""ming'S liter
AIRY rlorjt and one that will lac long re
n"nlhtr"d l.! tl"S" VIII" heard il.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-01
xry DIRK OF WOMEN's
" CLUBS THROUGH.
3 . OUT THE STATE 9

In" N"1nanS rlui, at .AntI"I h"& ell
gagged a lNrcunI ,o;lrs' fni' most winter
"hl'h Will /" for tir" irn"iit of the
tl'N library. Ia" ""ln"ii of This club
arc ais" planning +" A., "a Grnii don If
ciNi" ""rh DURING 'lI" summer ~ ar"
.l1"nG tn" :n's:i t"iit" ii, the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-01
To Give a May Social.

To Give a May Social.
The members OF district one Of the
Methodist Ladies' Aid society will
meet Thursday afternoon AT the hom.
Of Mrs. \. r. Thalle. 131 North Fifth
street. TO complete plans for the MaN
social. All ar" urged 4" lac present.
the hour being 3 o'clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-01
Miss Stewart Entertained.

Miss Kate Stewart entertained tho
girls of the II. Y. W. Y. Is. cltih last
evening at her Chestnut stree, home
and the hours were passed with cards.
n~eedlework and a dainty refreshments
service. Miss Mabel Brandon will h'
next Meek'S hostess.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-01
-SH'"
Goes to Minnipc..

Miss Alpha HoE"nsnm who r,vcntlN
resigned her position as s~tcn"gr"ph. e
and assistant h~ookkecper nj Nash
Bros. wh"lesai" house left last even
ing for Winnipeg whor" shr has ar-
repted II similar position. Miss Ii"-
zenson's man friends will wish her
success in her new ficld.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-01

The Daily Hint from Parts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-01
-..S-
Iowa Guests Return.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester +. Wealth. l.
WAX. who have beer guests of Mrs
NcatlcrwaX's pHr"ntS. MIR. and Mrs
Henry Hancork of North Sixth street
i"h yesterday for th"ir ho,ne il
Charles CITY. Iowa. Mrs. Weather
a has been here TOR several week.
and during that time enjoyed IN,
pleasure "f Il great many social funr
lions in h"r honor. Mr.. WrHthcrwa,
joined his Wife about TWO weeks ago
spending his vacation here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-01

When h~ard-carncd money yncs
for the easy variety, it ducsn'
w much luCk.
Evening journal., 1912-04-12
CHESTER-CHICKS
THE GET AWAY
Local Tri-StaterS in Real
Warm Up Game To-
morrow

The second days practice of the To-
cal Tri-Staters was held at Front and
Union stretes yesterday and many
fans were out 20 see the players lin
boring up. Among those working
yesterday was Jack" Townsend. the
big former league pitcher Byrne.
the Ocean City player, continues to
drive fast ones to all the bases and
bDerholtz yesterday developed bat
ing streak that would do credit TO
Baker. Others who showed a fast clip
were Silknetter aud Reilly.
Tex Myers, the big first baseman,
was on the job and his work was no.
tlccd closely by the fans. Scott an
other first sacker, took his turn at bat.
Hart, the giant, is liked by all and
with his ever ready retort to all filings
be will prove an idol. 1t would not
be surprising to see Hart. Jackson
and Weeks in the garden this season.
Jackson has elected to allow his re-
cruits the privilege of the grounds
this week. and next week the vets
Will line up. II is probable. however,
that Smith, the lanky mound man.
who came form the Phillies, will hurl
Evening journal., 1912-04-12
BROOKLYN GIRL WELL NOW

When you get right down TO the
plain facts 1t is generally very sim
pie matter TO get rid OF a bronchial
cough, if you go at 1t right
The trouble is. most people dose
themselves with Quieting syrups that
really don't have any curative effect.
Now Vinol. our delicious cod liver
and iron preparation without oil Is a
specific throat and lung healer-it
goes to the seat of the trouble at
once. stops the cough and heals the
inflamed bronchial tubes.
For example. there is Miss Julia
Leyendecker of Brooklyn. She says
Il had a stubborn cough last spring
that hung on for six weeks and made
me very uneasy. so | took Vinol. as
had heard it was good for coughs.
had already tried several cough medi-
cines without benefit, hut Vinol soon
stopped my cough and now feel
perfectly we'll"
It's simply matter Of gaining
strength and building up health. We
guarantee Vinol 20 give you perfect
satisfaction Try IL. y. y. Danforth
Druggist, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1912-04-12
BILLY EARLY
TO SHIFT WEST

Billy Farley, the all around athlete
and Semi-Professional shortstop, of
Delaware. who also holds the no.
pound championship of the state,
under the Imperial Club colors, viii
leave on Sunday for San Francisco.
his future home. In Billy's depart
ure the local sporting fraternity loses
the best little boxer and sport booster
it has had since the old days of the
Warren A. c.
When Billy is not in the ring or on
the diamond. he is treasurer of the
Imperial Club. of which he was one
of the organizers, and has done much
since to keep the club to the front.
The club will give Billy a farewell
dinner Saturday evening i'm recogni-
tion of his services TO the club, and
on Sunday morning Billy will be es-
corted to the train by a delegation
OF Imperial boys
Evening journal., 1912-04-12
SIX PAW SHOW
GETS TO TOWN

The Six Paw Circus is in town. The
Youngsters are all asking each other
Did you see EN- unload" 1t is
great sight to see the big elephant
push around the heavy wagons and to
see the busy chef preparing break
'ast for these hustling circus folk. The
show will be seen in the big gymna-
sium of the Y. NJ. c. A. tonight under
the auspices of the physical depart
ment and the performers are all Y.
NJ. G.. A. boys or men.
A large side show will entertain
the crowds before the big show be-
gins and there will be red hot pea
nuts and ice cold lemonade for the
small boys. The program follows:
Act 1, grand entree, entire troupe of
performers; act ,. Igorrote Cannibal
Tribe at a feast and dance, Grammar
School Boys; act 3, Six Paw Circus
clown band; act 4, aerial act on flying
rings. David Keesey, Harry Stevens
and Edward Reed act 5, clown stunt,
John Thomas and Warren Lafterty;
act 6, feats Of daring, Jumping the
Elephant High School boys gym
uasium class; act z, side splitting
franks Of the Six PawClowns, John
Thomas, Warren Lafferty, Holton
Aikens, Pennell Stetzer. James Chan
dler, Dudley Gray; act s, pyramids,
Grammar School boys; act 3, rain, n
clown dilemma; act 10, Stewart and
Kalmbacher in some Classic Poses, "
a thriller; act II. Jap a Lac Troupe,
tumblers. Robert Foulke, Richard
Walker, Hy. Marsten, George White
head act II, Bolivar, the trained ele-
phant: act 13, balloon ascension and
parachute jump; finale, hippodrome
races.
Evening journal., 1912-04-12
Journal Score Board Makes Hill

freely displayed on the board as they
were yesterday afternoon.
THE JOURNAL is constantly in re-
ceipt of the newest and most COM
pletc information regarding baseball
and will gladly share this information
with the public. Call us over the
phone for scores or any other infor-
nation.
Evening journal., 1912-04-12
DELAWARE CITY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, April 12-
Fire last night destroyed a haystack
adjoining a stable on the Fort DUPONT
reservation. The loss is 500.
William A. Hogan, proprietor of the
Central Hotel, will make some extern
sive improvements on the hotel.
The Delaware City National Bank
Building will be painted.
Carpenters have begun building an
addition to the Presbyterian Church.
Work is progressing satisfactorily
ON the rebuilding of Chrales w. JEFF
ferson's home, which was damaged by
Ore several months ago
The first full dress parade of the
season at Fort DUPONT was held
Thursday evening. The 18th Coast
Artillery Corps Band gave a concert
previous to the parade.
A detective. employed by the tele-
phone company. and railroad de-
tecitve are investigating the breaking
into of the railroad station here.
Lieutenant Herman II. Zornig, OF
Fort DUPONT, who injured his knee at
a fire, will take treatment at the Gen
eral Hospital in Washington.
Lieutenant Pierre V. Kieffer OF Fort
Dupont, has heen ordered to the
Artillery School. at Fort Monroe.
No services will be held in Christ
Episcopal Church on Sunday.
Mrs. William Calthorp, who is III
in the Homeopathic Hospital, at Will
nington, is improving.
Mrs. Harry NewnOm. who is i'll In
Delaware Hospital. is improving.
Work will begin soon on the stable
at Fort DUPONT
Personal:-Claude Hinkley was q
Wilmington visitor on Wednesday -
Miss Ethel NJ. Shaw. Of Wilmington
is stopping at the Delaware City Ho.
el--James Lord was a Wilmington
fisitor on Wednesday eyening-Paul
ioslin. of Wilmington, was a Della
ware City visitor on Thursday-Mrs
William Lewis was a Wilmington Wis.
tor on Wednesday-Mr Alice Har.
kins. of the Mansion House, at West
Chester. Pa, is visiting Mrs. John j
heade-Charles Hall and Philip Arm.
strong we're recent visitors at Chesa'
neake City. Md.-Mrs. Fannie Wood
Nlrd, who has been visiting friends
here. returned to West Chester OF
Wednesday-W William Conway. c. n
tarra. John Fitzgerald George Camp
fell Frank Nelson and John Barber
tll of Wilmington. and f. V. Rhun
thaw. Of Philadelphia. we're receni
'aests at the Central Hotel.
Evening journal., 1912-04-12

With necks twisted at an angle
that suggested acute dislocation,
nearly six hundred baseball fans. all
throbbng with the fever once more,
directed their straining eyes toward
THE EVENING JOURNAL score
board yesterday afternoon 10 see the
big league score reproduced thereon.
AS the double rows of figures Cor ci-
phers) filled out the blackboard, the
excitement and crowd increased until
traffic became nearly motionless. And
not until the final painted block had
been affixed 20 the score board did the
fans recede and give way. The popu-
larity OF THE JOURNAL bulletin
board is undisputed and today aud
tomorrow and until the championship
games level the season the season Of
1912 into dust. the scores will be
Evening journal., 1912-04-12
FREE BOOK ON PILES.
Tells How Cures Are Made With an
Internal Medicine.

DO you know the cause piles?
Is II inward or eXternal2
Is IL a skin disease?
VIII calves or cutting cure for good?
DO you know how Dr j. S. Leon
hardt found the long-sought internal
cure2
These questions fully answered in 2
booklet mailed free by Dr. Leonhardt
Co, Station b. Buffalo, n. Y. or by n,
B. Danforth Wilmington. Del. wha
sells HEM-ROID. the successful REM
edy at 81 per large bottle. under guar
antee. AT all drug stores.
Evening journal., 1912-04-12
TAXES PART IN OLYMPICs.

Lewis Stoll. Of Baltimore, is mem-
bor of Co G., o. M. D.. aud the COM
pany feels proud of having a man who
will row on the American four-oared
crew at the Olympic games this sum
mor Stoll is champion sculler of the
South, and has been identified with
the Arundel Boat Club of Baltimore,
for many years. He viii row stroke
on the American team. and is said to
be wonder at this seat
Evening journal., 1912-04-12

the first official ball on Saturday
against Chester and will be relieved
during the course OF the game by
Brazell. if he gets to town. All the
players. including the boys who made
up the team last year will work out
in the game. Greenwell. Of the Port
land, Oregon, team, will pitch for tho
Chester team. Charley Lucas will do
the umpiring.
Evening journal., 1912-04-12
Ar ouOITs TONIGHT.

Eden Lodge quot team will play
Delaware Lodge team in Eden Hall
this evening This will be the first
game of the series, last weeks being
postponed on account Of change OF
management Of the Delaware team.
Mr.. Pierson. the new manager has
his men In frst-class shape. they hav-
ing practiced several nights this
week. Yardloy Taylor will be present
with his special trained corps OF
rOOtcrs
Evening journal., 1912-04-12
CALL duPONT BOYS OUT.

The DUPONT ball team will hold a
special meeting tonight at the club
rooms. No 407 Shipley streets. The
following players are asked to report
to Manager Gawmsh: Honey, Smith,
O'Connor Brown. Glynn. Ross. Buck
ley, Erley, Captain McGowan
Evening journal., 1912-04-12
o. NJ. d. SMOKER.

Tho gymnasium. which General T.
Coleman DUPONT presented to the o.
NJ. d.. at a cost OF $2500. has bccu
installed in the Wilmington Armory,
and will be opened officially next
Tuesday night at smoker
Evening journal., 1912-04-12

Philadelphia boxing promoters, in
GLIDING Jack OBrien. have been in
the city for several days looking over
the boxing situation. II was said the
men would stage fights at the Avenue
Theatre if they could get the priv
lege.
While here Jack O'Brien called ,on
Furman G.. Cole, sport handler and
promoter. at the Imperial Club.
Evening journal., 1912-04-12
DUPONT LEAGUE sTARrs.

The dupont Employees League got
away In their opening game ycster-
day, Accounts Payable defeating Ac-
counts receivable, to G.
Evening journal., 1912-04-12
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS
LankfOrd and Jeannstte Agree
to Coast Fight in
July
O'BRIEN TAKES PEEP
AT.LOCAL SITUATION

With last nights one-sided fight be-
tween Packy Mcfarland and Willie
Schaefer as an appetizer, boxing fans
at Quincy, ILL.,, are today clamorins
for a revival of the game. Schaefer,
the newsboy champion, was chop
ping block for Packy, taking the count
in the fourth.
Evening journal., 1912-04-12

Promoter Tom McCarey sprung a
surprise on the coast fans today when
he announced that he had closed ne
gotiations for a match between Sam
Langford aud Joe Jeanette, to be
fought at Los Angeles the latter part
Of July.
Evening journal., 1912-04-12

Mike Gibbons stock is on the boom.
The St Paul fighter tackled the hard
est proposition Of his New York ex-
perience last night when he met Jeif
Smith, of New Jersey, in a ten-round
bout at the National Sporting Club
and the final bell saved Smith from
taking the count Gibbons proved 10
the fans that he can take punishment
and the way he waded in and extend
ed himself proved to their satisfaction
that he is a classy scrapper.
Evening journal., 1912-04-12

John Goldberg, the fighter, who died
following bout at the Sharkey Ath-
letic Club. New York, expired from
over-exertion and not as a result of
the beating he received. according to
the coroner's Office today.
Evening journal., 1912-04-12

This sale ends Tuesday at 9 p.
m, but until then $9.9S.
This famous sanitary elastic felt
mattress is built of 1000 sheets
of white, filmy elastic felt, covered
with good fancy ticking. The best
and most sanitary genuine elastic
felt mattress ever manufactured.
For the next three days, S9.9S.
About Soc a week will do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
NeWfangIed Notions.

THE bootblack stood by his empty
chair on the corner and twirled his
brushes in listless manner. There was
a look on his face that told of dull bust
ness and idle hours. \ dapper little man
came out of the market and, after hcsi-
tating a moment, dropped into the boot
bIac chair.
.'How's business" he inquired. as the
knight of the brush began work on his
shoes.
Gee. mister they amt no business.
he replied i've been on this corner for
the past ten years and here lately bust
ness has been floating right by my estab-
lishment. but none of ii ever heSltateS
here. When | first came to this corner
everything was fine. but there's nothing
doing for the street bootblack these days
Now. when a man wants his shoes shi- ed
he will pass Us by and so to one of them
newfangled shoe-shining parlors. There
he can sit on plush cushions and have
electric fans whirling about him. while a
pair of guys will go to work Oh his shoes
and make them look like mirrors.
Then another gink is ready when his
shoes are finished. His hat is brushed,
his clothes are busted and he goes out on
the street like a new man. and it has
only cost him > cents. No, there's nothing
doing I'm going to close up shop tonight
and get a job driving a cart. If YOU
know of any one wanting to buy a shoe
shining outfit pretty cheap. mention my
name, won't you? Thank you. sir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

fire departments to inspect the premises.
If such a scheme is determined upon and
meets with the approval of the District
authorities members of the departments
who accept the invitation will be given
an opportunity to learn some OF the prac-
teal problems of improving the appear
ances of front back and side Yards.
The information thus obtained could be
widely disseminated. especially by the
members of the police department. and
would. it is believed. be followed by bene-
fetal results through the beau-fying of
private premises in many sections OF the
city.
When seen by reporter for The Star
Mr.. Goodall was enjoying the comforts
of a hammock. which had been suspended
between the back yard fence and the
althea tree referred to, and was absorbed
in one of Emerson's essays. Incidentally.
this hammock has been in his possession
for ten years. and he never fails to carry
ii on his jaunts into the woods
Mr.. Goodall likes to talk about plants
and flowers and to explain their charac-
teristics. His own account of the enjoy
ment he derives from constant contact
with the flower world best explains why
he is among those citizens who have
taken the lead in home Improvement
work
II was much interested in the article
in The Sunday Star of October g. entitled
What Two Families Did With Their
Unsightly Back Yards This Summer"
said Mr.. GoodalI. 81 am one of the
pioneers in this business. and, for more
than thirty years have made a speciality
of growing flowers. shrubs, vines, besides
cultivating wild flowers.
Il began this work for my own health,
comfort and pleasure in 1871. and soon
found that it could be made a source of
much pleasure to myself as we'll as to
others, and more especially to those who
were sick and confined to their homes
and to the nurses in the hospitals who
had charge of the sick, but who were
unable to get sufficient time to go out
and gather wild flowers themselves"
There is a comradeship in things as
well as in persons, and the sooner We
discover this the happier and better We
shall be. Emerson. in his essay on ma
ture says, What is best in us loves ma
ture.' and so it is with good books, pic
lures music and flowers. They really
bring out what is best in us.
when we can realize i'm part what
Arthur Synonds so we'll expresses in one
of his little poems. Il feel in every nudge
that huns life fugitive and infinite. and
suddenly the world becomes a part of
me and | of it, shall begin to under
stand much better the 'comradeship OF
things.
About 1871 1 began to gather wild
flowers and vines to grow in my yard
on P street northwest First mad to
prepare the soil. as 1t was very hard
with dumpinss of brick and stone and
other debris. All plants. to grow well.
must have air, light and moisture; con-
seuuently. l had to have about one foot
or more of the top soil carried off, re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
4 a 4 1
ennmx hnIaor eamm"ck h th his p" benin 81 b

be provided with hydranSeas altheas.
SALIVA. clematis. California prIvet and
Grape myrtle. at cost considerably less
than s.. according to Mr.. Goodall, and.
a these are hardy varieties. IL would not
be necessary TO replace them.
But the most important feature to be
looked out for is the preparation or the
soil 1t must be made porous SO that the
plants can obtain sufficient air and mois-
ture. This may require removing the top
soil to the depth of a foot. but once the
hardy varieties have commenced to grow
they require but little attention.
On his trips into the country Mr..
Goodal goes prepared to encounter diff
culties of every kind. In the summer he
wears thick leggins safeguar I'd
against snakes, as he frequently pene-
trates boys and Swamps In search of rare
wild flowers. His winter jaunts are made
regularly once week, regardless of the
kind of weather that prevails. The latter
found plants i'm the snow which were
taken up and transpanted at his L street
residence, where they now thriving.
During the civil war Mr.. Goodall
served in two regiments. the I'd Wis
consin Infantry and the 18th New Hamp-
shire Infantry. An epidemic of measles
developed in his company. and he was
the only survivor of those who con-
tracted the disease. Since coming to
Washington, shortly after the war, he
has served as the chief of two divisions
i'm the Treasury Department, and twice
has been disbursing clerk.
He believes that Parents should avail
themselves of every opportunity to take
their children into the country and
show them the beauties Of nature. They
will learn the more quickly to think. OBJ
serve and act for themselves If such a
course is followed. Mr.. Goodall believes.
and will profit by the mental training
well as acquire good physical vigor
a nd force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
The Only Way.

D EN. JOHN y. UNDERWOOD, one OF
IN Pittsburgh's ministers. said the other
day:
I'm a temperance address in the spring
| pointed out that drunken husbands Kill
every year. with revolyers and hatchets
and clubs, 1863 wives That 100 babies
are killed by drunken fathers. That -
per cent of all our divorces are due to
drunkenness.
Mr. Underwood paused, then added:
Il heard recently OF little boy to
whom warm and comfortable suit had
been given. The boy 5 father was a
drunkard. and it was feared that the suit
would soon find its way to the pawnsaop
But week after the lad had got the suit
he still wearing it.
Good for you. Johnny. said a city
missionary to the little chap. Still wear
ing your new suit, ! sec.
Yes, sir the urchin explained. 4
sleep in it,