davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-09-12
SMYRNA

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA, Sept. 12-Mrs. Kate T.
Smithers has returned from a visit Of
couple of days to Thomas II. Will
liams, Of Salisbury, Md.-M ss Mar
guerite Hagan, of Piedmont, Va. is
visiting William ID. Parry, at the AS
bury Methodist Ep scopal parsonage
Leland Harmonson went over TO
Bombay Hook on Monday-The fol-
lowing were the guests of Mrs. Marion
Coverdale at chatting dish party one
evening last week. Misses ReDa
Denny. Ethel Given, Anna Talbot
Florence Gotee. Elizabeth Wilson,
Grover Talbot and Mr.. Thomas Will
son-Benjamin Redman and Mrs
FL zabeth Stockton. of Philadelphia
were weekend visitors of George W
Turner-Mlss Myrtle Derrickson, OF
Church Hill, Md, daughter of the
Rev r. II. Derrickson. was a Smyrna
visitor last week-john Rich Of Phil
adelphia, spent Sunday with his aunt
Mrs. Hol and. of Smy na-Harry ID,
Grieves, class of 1915, returned to
Delaware College on Monday-Mr
and Mrs. Charles II. Burgen. of Cen
treville, Md, are grests of DR.. John
and Mrs Clifton-Mrs. Charles
Thomas. Of Boston. is visiting hei
father, Hopper Smith-Mrs. A. Johr
Clarke and two children have return.
ed to their home In Brooklyn after
an extended visit to Mrs. Clarke's sis.
ter, Miss Lizzie Lafferty. of smyrna
Clarence G. Smithers, OF Norfolk. Va.
Is visit ng his mother, Mrs NJ =
Smithers- Misses Julia HUM Eliza.
beth wilson, Helen Boyer. Maynard
Griffith and Ayres ]. Stockly took
trip by launch Monday afternoon tC
/ Bombay Hook
Evening journal., 1912-09-12
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Numerous Indian darts are being
found in the vicinity Of Havre de
Grace.
Princess Anne grange-s held their
annual picnic on the Manokin River
yesterday.
Samuel Lawder Of Perryville.
broke his right arm at the elbow
when he threw a ball too hard
Mre. Ma E. Bolts, aged 65, Of
Havre de Grace. while waking on
Tuesday fell and dis ocated a hip.
A Wilson and Marshall club has
been organized at Merton, with Jor-
don Wells, of Westover, as presi-
dent
The Trustees of Tome Institute,
Port Deposit have contracted for the
installation o. heating plant that
will cost $50 600.
Two double houses and a single
house in Chestertown, owned by the
Thomas heirs. have heen bought by
John d. L lie for $4,000.
AS a result of injuries sustained
'ast week Mrs Mary Johnson, aged
"a years the oldest white woman in
Cecil county, died yesterday.
While William H. Smith was driv-
ing near Chester bridge his carriage
was struck by an automobile and
he was thrown out and painfully in
ju ed.
Alfred Gliding. colored Of Havre
lie Grace was given six months in
the House % Correction for hurting a
brick through a plate glass window
Of the Mint Hotel.
Evening journal., 1912-09-12
PLATFORM ADOPTED BY THE PROCRESSIVES

power in this country has been ex-
tending gradually with the years until
tbs legislative and executive powers
have been largely wrested away. A
proper constitutional view, TO which
we must return. that which obtains in
all other enlightened constitutional
governments, is that the judiciary
shall confine its functions to ascer-
tanning the will of the peop o as ex-
pressed through their representatives
in the Legislature and not assume to
make law and interpret It at the same
time.
We demand the repeal Of the Voters
Assistant law because experience has
clearly shown that It's only use is to
enable the agents of bribe. y 90 know
II those they buy have kept their con-
tract And we further advocate
statutory enactment simplifying the
ballot to the end that the voter may
easily certainly and secretly register
his choice.
We denounce as dishonest un-
patriotic and insulting to the con-
science of the American people the
method by which the candidates of
the Republican party for President
and Vice-President received their
nominations, and we hold to approve
such nominations with our vote would
make us accessories to the crime of
high treason to our free institut ons
and we emphatically condemn those
delegates from Delaware who assisted
in the perpetration of that theft and
fraud upon popular government We
recognize that the same agencies were
potent at the Baltimore convention as
were successful at Chicago and that
their corrupt influence will, In large
measure, control the affairs Of the
Democratic party, no matter how
much they may be yelled by the pre-
tense Of progress and reform.
! We cOAuemn the Senators of this
State for their support of Lorimer and
! LorimeIism, and all that that implies
and we recognize In their act an ex-
preston of their own political ideals
end convictions and we hold thai
there can be no reform as long as po-
litical ideals so debased are eAempli
fed by those who represent US In the
! United States Senate.
We condemn the Governor of thii
State for appointing a highway com
missioner who has no powers and n'
duties to perform. but whose only
/ function is to draw from the state
fat salary, giving nothing to the peo
pie in return.
We furthermore condemn the Gov
ernor Of Delaware for his iagran
abuse of the pardoning power in elec
tion bribery cases, and for his Il cas-
enable attempt to lower the prestige
and dignity OF our bench.
We favor woman suffrage.
All citizens of this State who be
lieve in the princip es above set forth
who believe in justice, in human laws
in equality before the law, in libert!
and equal opportunity for all, espe
cially in the principle that the publi
corporations Of this State should no
be permitted any longer to debaucl
elections, own Legislatures, proven
good legislation dictate public Off
cials and control every function q
State government, are cordially aske
30 become members OF this party an
cooperate Herewith.
Evening journal., 1912-09-12
YORKLYN

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
YORKLYN, Del, Sept IA four
days fishing outing was taken down
the Chesapeake Bay this week by a
party consisting of John Stern, Thom-
as williamson, Matthew Roster, ].
Wyche ly, Michael Elliott, herbert
Crossan, Joseph Hunter. Paul Bur
gerbeister. Taylo. Thompson, Frank
Mailen. James Alexander. Montgom-
cry McVaugh, Henry Drake and sam
uel X. Dunnell a. returned with a
fine bunch of fish.
Miss Retta Burke of Lans .Owne.
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Law ence
Shows-C aries NJ Hotson ID
ledo. Ohio visited the lu incl
Of our town today Miss Anna
andish, of Philadelphia spen
terday here-Ralph Heating
cepted a position In AID
/ Il izaheth Dashwoode TO
J. is here on a vis't-Den s.
is under the physicians Gaze
/ planning Of stomach trouble
Evening journal., 1912-09-12
ELKTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON, Md, Sept. 12.-Frank r.
Whitney of New York is spending
some time in Elkton.-News Of the
death of Mrs. Anna r. Tuft in VIII
mington was heard by her friends In
Elkton with much sorrow. MS. Tuft
was one OF the most popular teach
ers in the Elkton public schools.-Dr.
Albert B. Boulden of Havre de Grace,
was i'm Elkton on uesday.-Joseph
NJ McVey was an Elkton visitor one
day this week
Evening journal., 1912-09-12

The Wants point 10 better jobs, bet
'er houses and fats, splendid realty
chances. gainful business deals and
many other things that are well
worth while
Evening journal., 1912-09-12

McElwee.-Mrs. Harvey Benson and
daughter Sarah. have been visiting
relatives at New Castle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-22
Al, Clnrl, to Withdraw.

DIES MONIES. Mar. Ex-senator r.
=. Gore Of Oklahoma today authorized
the statement that Speaker ChamI
Clark is to be asked TO withdraw II
favor OF Woodrow Wilson from par
ticipatlon In the Nebraska presidential
preferential primary.
Senator Gore said the Nebraska
Progressive League adopted a resolu
ftion calling upon the speake- not tC
allow his name to go before the vot
crs lin view of the rival candidates.
of Woodrow Wilson and Judsor
Harmon"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-22

SA NANTONGO, March 2l.--l'ricnds
OF David A. Trousdale, the Wells
rargo Express Company messenger
who slew TWO bandits at Dryden, Tex.
March 3 while they were rohbing a
southern Pacific railroad train will
bring his deed to the attention Of the
Carnegie Hero Fund Commission in
an effort to get him a medal Trous-
dale this afternoon received $1,000
from the Wells-Fargo company as a
reward lie had already received
$500 from tho southern Pacific rail
r0Ad compNnY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-22

MANCHESTER. Eng. March I'll
Tom Mann, the well known labor
leader was today remanded to
the Stafford magistrates court when
he was brought upon the charge Of
"feloniously maliciously and advised
ly publishing certain printed matter
called the 'Syndicast endeavorlng to
persuade the persons serving In the
forces of his majesty. the king on
land or sea, from their duty allegiance
to his majesty and inducing she said
persons TO commit traitorous and nut.
tinous practice
Rail was refused.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-22

NEW ORLEANS, March 2t.-New
Orleans landed ON three Cleveland
pitchers today for II hits winning the
game 4 to ., evening up for the de-
feat of yesterday, James, Swee,ser,
and Swindle took turns in the box for
the visitors opposed 10y Calm ana
Wagner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-22

NEW YORK. March 21.-The STAN
dard OF company OF Indiana today
declared n stock dividend of 2,900
per cent. payable TO stock OF record
on April l.. This action follows re-
rent increase In the company's capl-
tai stock from 100000 to $4,000
OOO. the additional s29.OO0.OOO being
given to shareholders as a stock div
ldend.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-22
CcImnn Spies Arc-lcd.

LONDON March 2l.-Four alleged
German spies were arrested today on
the Isle of Wight They were discoV-
erred within the precincts of 81. Hclcns
fort, ON the west side Of the island. and
opposite the oPrtsmouth naval harbor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-22

Your druggist will refund money II
PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or
Protruding Piles In to II days. soc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-22

When a girl wants to be kissed she
makes more fuss about 1t than she
would II she didn't
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-18
The biggest attraction of Lyceum,
Rounds Ladies Ten-Piece Ladies'
High School Aud. Monday Night. 1S-4t

If the present rate of production,
together with the present increase in
population is kept up, it is only a
question of short time till the world
will be suffering for food, so it is
very imperative that the rate of pro-
duction be increased and that as RAD
idly as possible. Az the Auusta Chron-
cle insists, the idle land must be re-
claimed and cultivated, and the meth
DDS of cultivation improved so as TO
grow on one acre TIVE )r three times
more than it formerly produced under
the old order of cultivation. In this
way alone will the demands of the
consuming multitudes be met and
hunger and want be unknown terms
in point of application to existing
conditions
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-18
TURN THOUGHTS AS DESIRED
Advertising Declared a Mental Sci
ence-Greatest Benefits In Cumu-
latiVe Results.

Making Advertising Pay was the
subject discussed before the Milwau
kee Advertisers club at a luncheon
the other day by ]. J. Rockwell of
New York He said in part:
'The science of making advertising
pay is broad subject You might as
well endeavor to lay down rules for
making business pay, because it all
depends on experience, courage and
persistence. Regardless of where the
advertisement be placed, persistence
is the most influential element to be
considered. This is especially the
case when program of advertising is
contemplated for newspapers.
Among many advertisers seeking
the best results from newspapers the
element of time is greatly overlooked
because persistence is one of the most
important elements in advertising as
well as in the science of selling.
"One of the conditions overlooked
by many advertisers is in failing to
give advertising credit for what it
really performs. Advertising is like
any selling investment, in that its
greatest results are cumulative, and
the results follow each other in Sc
quence. II an advertiser can trace a
sale to some particular advertisement
he gen orally gives it credit for that
sale; but he fails to give it credit for
future sales which are a direct result
of the first sale made.
IF shoe dealer in Milwaukee, for
instance, publishes an advertisement
which induces somebody to come into
his store and buy a pair of shoes, and
this customer be satisfied he or she
Immediately proceeds to inform his or
her friends about the bargain secured.
Then the parties who have been in
formed of the trading opportunities af-
forded by this house come and patron
ize it, so both the original and subse-
quent patrons of the house, in re-
Spouse to this advertisement, are cred
tied definitely, or should be credited,
to the original advertisement, notwith-
standing it made but single sale
definitely.
The chief use OF advertising is
found in these cumulative results 1t
forms starting point of sales which.
by reason of the mouth-to-mouth ad-
vertising following. makes advertising
profitable.
Advertising should not be consid-
cred as a mere matter of paper, type
and ink, but an exchange of thought
the transference Of the work of one
mind to another. It is a mental sci
ence, for which the best definition is
that it makes people think as the ad-
yertiser wishes him to think"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-18
MR.. HOLLOWAY SAYS QUAKER HERB
EXTRACT CAN CURE ASTHMA
He Had For Fifteen Years But Can Now Breathe Freely After Few Weeks Use of
Quaker Herb Extract

More and more remarkable grows
the work of the great Quaker Herb
Remedies Following on the heels OF
other sensational cures reported in
these columns, is the prolific praise
of another sufferer snatched from the
clutches of disease, that fifteen years
had racked his body. MIR. j. d. Hol-
loway, living at Az Duncan ave, Ma
con, called on the Quaker Health
Teacher and this is what he said: 81
got three bottles of the Quaker Herb
Extract about a month ago, and used
il for my catarrh and asthma, which
has badly affected me for fifteen
years. would be choked up 50
badly that ! could hardly breathe
in fact, a good, free breath was a
luxury to me Mucous formed con-
FINALLY in. n, cad and throat which
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-18

Gov. Harmon properly points out
that he blazed the way for the trust
prosecutions, now so popular a fea-
ture of Republican national politics.
THE Supreme Court first enforced
the Antitrust law. 1t was in a pro-
C eding by the Government against
the Trans-Missouri Freight Associa-
ton" says the Ohio executive Soon
after it did the same in two other
cases against the Joint Traffic Assoct-
alton and the Addystone and other
pipe companies. BY these cases, the
Democratic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS office,
which l had the honor to occupy,
cleared the way for the general en-
fOrcement of the law, for the Govern
ment had lost in the cases which pre-
ceded these. There were also pending
at the expiration of my term, investi-
cations of the Beef Trust and others
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-18

The Macon News is satisfied that
Col. George Harvey's faith is still PIN
ned to Gov. Wilson. 1t points out
that another week has come and
gone and Harper's Weekly continue
its sudden and mysterious elimination
ii Woodrow Wilson's name from its
columns. But the current number CT
the Weekly has a cartoon by E. w.
Kemble Jfor its centerpiece, showing a
winter scene, with the White House
in the foreground, and the presiden-
tial boys in race over the ice and
now on skates for the goal Wilson
and Taft lead the race for their res
rective sides, and the schoolmaster's
lean, clustered and bespectaled coun-
tenance protrudes a neck in advance
or the presidents pudgy form and
comfortably muffed person.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-18

serves death in the electric chair
that only by death can he justly ex-
plate his terrible crime.
Governor Foss takes the right
stand that Governor Brown of Georgia
took during his tenure Of office. His
position is one that other executives
might well adopt at this particula"
time when the spirit of personal viol-
ence and murder seems to be rampant
Says he in a carefully considered
statement:
The Governor personally doesn't
believe in capital punishment. Never
theless the death sentence is imposed
by the courts of the Commonwealth in
conformity with the law. Such being
sought to go beyond the clearly de-
fined duty of his office, and he directs
me to state that under no condition
whatever will he either seek to ex-
coed the power vested in him or 70
evade the responsibility fixed upoc
him by the constitution and statutes o.
the Commonwealth"
The country needs a few more gov
ernors of the same mind and the
same determination as Foss, oI
Massachusetts, and Brown, of Geor.
gia.. May their tribe increase!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-18

The tariff question is the one that
is the most talked about, and l have
no doubt it will occupy prominent
place in the campaign" says Bryan,
but the Democratic party cannot ig-
more the fact that back of the tar
if, back of the trusts and back of the
railroads stands the Wall street dig
archy, as heartless as a band of pir-
ates and as despotic as the Gar or
the Sultan ever were. And that is
why l am not willing that ]. Pierpont
Morgan should pick out the Democrat
ic candidate
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-18
THE INGRATITUDE OF WOODROW
WILSON.

We don't believe that Woodrow Will
sol would show his ingratitude to a
friend like George Harvey by request
ing him to desist from supporting
Savannah Press.
lrgratitude is the basest of political
crimes. the meanest of human weak
nesses.
Col Stovall wrote his editorial be-
fore the full facts had been brought
cut. In the sincerity of his own soul
he could not conceive that the god
into whom he had evolved Woodrow
Wilson could be guilty of such an Of
fence as ingratitude
Said the Savannah editor in further
discussing the current rumors:
Colonel Harvey, in a way, was the
discoverer of Woodrow Wilson as a
presidential candidate He has been
booming him for five years. Long be-
fore DR.. Wilson resigned the presi-
dency of Princeton the editor of
Harper's Weekly began to exploit him
as good presidential timber. Then he
nominated him for governor of New
Jersey, and since that time he has
been pushing the Jerseyman and
scholar right along"
This is all true Woodrow Wilson
was taken up by Harpers Weekl",
boosted for the govenorship, kept
persistently before the public, and
largely through it's agency placed in a
position of such prominence before
the public as to make him a presiden-
tial possibility
Woodrow Wilson owes much to Col
George Harvey and Harper's Weekly.
How has he repaid the debt of graf
itude.
Here is the calm, official statement
appearing in this issue of Harper's
Weekly:
ITO Our Readers: We make the
from readers of Harper's Weekly:
The name of Woodrow Wilson as
our candidate for president was taker
down from the head of these columns
in response to a statement made to us
directly by Governor Wilson, to the
effect that our support was affecting
his candidacy injuriously.
THE only course left open to us, II
simple fairness to Mr.. Wilson, no less
than in consideration of our own self
respect, was to cease to advocate hi!
nomination.
We make this explanation with
great reluctance and the deepest re
gret. But We cannot escape the con
clusiOn that the very considerable
number of our readers, who have co
operated earnestly and Loyalty in al
Vancing a movement which was in
augurated solely in the hope of rem
dering high public service, ar.
clearly entitled to this information
Is this ingratitude? And if Wood
row Wilson could be guilty OF sucI
ingratitude to Col. George Harvey an,
Harper's Weekly what assurance hav
his boosters" in Georgia and othe
Southern States that he will not b.
equally guilty of ingratitude to them
The New Jersey god has shown hi
feet of clay-and they are very claye,
at that.
The yellow streak has shown itself
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-18

Fept me constantly hawking and
splitting. A wheeling would attack
me at night. AS l got no relief from
tie many remedies l purchased be-
fore | started on the Quaker Herb
Extract, and after the first two days
of its use l had no more of the
choking and wheeling troubles. Now
| can breathe freely and find that the
catarrh has almost disappeared
always thought l had a fairly good
but now | can eat and relish
food more than l ever could. / think
Quaker Herb Extract is the finest
| ever saw in my life"
Brought face to face with absolute
facts which appear daily, couched in
the words of some grateful person,
whose life has been made happy, and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-18

With Gov. Dix prepared to back up
Superintendent of Prisons Scott in
efforts he may make to have capital
punishment abolished in New York
state and bill under preparation 10
accomplish this purpose, indications
are that the question of doing away
with the death chair will be brought
squarely before the legislature of that
state for action.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-18

whose testimony courts the most rigid
investigation; why do you suffer from
stomach, liver, kidney and blood trou-
bles, or catarrh and rheumatism? The
phenomenal success of Quaker Herb
Extract in the city of Atlanta alone
should convince the most skeptical.
There during a short period 21,OO0
bottles were sold and hundreds of
testimonials bear witness to its effica-
cy.
Call on Cannon, the Quaker Health
Teacher, at the Eldridge Drug Co. IS
Lamar street store, from a. m. till
8 p. m. Remember he charges moth
ing for his views on good health and
proves what he says. Quaker Herb
Extract is sold for IS; for $3.50;
81 bottle. Oil of Balm soc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-18

Is this the American labor" that
the Republican party tells us every
four years must be protected by a
high tariff-the American labor with
the high standards of living, the high
ideals of existence, the labor that
must be saved by tariff wall from
the competitions of the underpaid, I'M
derfed grovelling and starving labor
of the Old World.
Lawrence is one of the greatest Of
the mill centers of the East. The vast
bulk of its population, men, women
and children over fourteen, work n
the great cotton mills. The output of
these mills enjoy a high rate of tariff
protection for the good of American
labor.
And the news dispatches tell us
that forty-ive tongues are spoken by
the thirty thousand mill hands now
on strike. That owing to this confus-
ion of tongues, worse than that at the
Tower of Babel, much difficulty is eX-
perienced by the military and police
in coping with the situation.
If 10000 Lawrence mill hands speak
As different languages, one wonders if
English is among the forty-five or an
unknown language in this hot bed Of
protection to American labor. And
if forty-five tongues are spoken in
Lawrence and the other mill towns Of
the East pray what has be- ONE of
the American labor. Is it true that
the cupidity of the mill owners has
not been satisfied with the exorbitant
profits and that it has lead them 10
surreptitiously bring in a horde that
speaks forty-tive tongues and drive
the American labor from the land of
its fathers?
1t certainly looks very much that
way.