davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
sUSSEX COrNTY Jury.

GEORGETOWN, Del, March IL
Jury Commissioners Henry A. Hous-
ton. of Millsboro, and Curtis e. Davis,
of Laurel, have drawn the following
petit jurors to serve at the coming
term of April court:
First Representative district
James ID. Bennett, David II. Argo.
Samuel c. Cubbage
Second district-Jacoh W. Owens,
Horace Edgel Charles S. Hatfield.
Third dlsti'ict-Jacob NJ. Jones.
Phillip G. Allen Reuben J. Allen.
Fourth district-Harry II. Marvel,
George w. Morgan, Alexander f.
Kitchens.
Fifth district-John II. Gordy Will
liam J. Lowe, Jerome d. Ellis.
Sixth Edward b. Collins,
Charles w Mitchell of II. b., Harvey
NJ Short
Seventh dstrict-James Eashum,
Caleb l.. McCabe, William T. Long.
Eighth district-Frank b. Carey, S
| NJ. Walls
Ninth district--Thomas j. Pyle
Daniel c. Townsend. Joshua W. Biz
! zard
Tenth district-A P Ingram, Harr,
PM Coverdale, Somerset Reed, DAME
Jones.
Evening journal., 1912-03-11

Pepsin. 1t is a liquid laXative-tonic,
mild. and never gripes, is effective OH
robust people and can be given with
safety to an infant. Children like IT,
because of these gentle qualities and
because it is pleasant to the taste.
1t is the best all-around remedy
you can have in the house for any
disorder of the stomach, liver and
bowels. and many people like Mrs. w
A. Craig. 1920 Pa. Ave. S. b.. Wash
ington; d. c., and Rev. c. w. Hick,
l56 Ohio Ave. Charleston, w. Va,
say they would as soon be without
the necessities as without DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin.
Any one wishing to make trial Of
this remedy before buying it In tho
regular way of a druggist at fifty
cents or one dollar a large bottle
(family sizeJ can have a sample bot
tie sent to the home free of charge
by simply addressing DR.. W. b. Cald-
well, 405 Washington St. Monticello.
Ill. Your name and address on q
postal card will do.
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
LOCAL BOYS GIT MATCHES

Young Harry Baker and Steve
Stanley, local featherweights. are 20
appear before the Douglass A. c..
Philadelphia. on Tuesday night
March 10, each boy meeting the best
of his class.
Stanley viii try conclusions with
"Jimmy' Dougherty az the National
Athletic Club, Philadelphia. at an all
star show next Saturday evening.
Jack Bennett is managing the
hOye
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
DELAWARE ENDS GAME.

The basketball game between ST.
Johns College. of Annapolis, and
Delaware College. on Wednesday last.
marked the end Of a disastrous sea-
son for Delaware. The game schedul-
ed for last Saturday night between the
Gold and Blue and Albright College
was cancelled. This was necessary
owing 10 the condition Of the All
bright team and while Manager All
mond tried TO get team from the
Philadelphia College Of Osteopathy. he
could not do 50 as their season had
closed.
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
FOR DEAF PEOPLE

People who are afflicted with deaf
ness or head noises, that is to say.
even if you are not entirely deaf, but
have dullness of hearing, such as
hearing one word and missing three
or four. or the words all run together
or sound at distance or buzzing and
ringing sensation. like steam escap-
ing, crickets. bells ringing and various
other noises, then you should know
that you should cure yourself at once
or you will gradually get worse as
hundreds do, and eventually become
totally deaf. You should also know
that ninety per cent. of the deafness
and head noises Of today is caused
from catarrh and can't be cured by DR..
Longs Catarrhal Deaf Treatment.
which is being demonstrated daily
with wonderful success az Cartmells
Drug Store, Sixth and Madison streets,
Wilmington, by the Health Teacher
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
JUNIORS TO MEET.

The Junior League will hold a
meeting at THE EVENING JOURNAL
Office on Wednesday night at 7.3O
O'Clock Eddie Abrahams has six
teams for the league and managers
are urged TO attend the meeting.
Elsmere Jrs.. Newport Jrs., Rising
Sun Jrs Clarion and North East make
up the league. Eddie Abrahams wants
Dougherty and higgins. of North End,
to be present. Il is most likely that
Eddie will be president Of the league.
All managers are asked to be present
at 1850 o'clock sharp
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
SCHEDULE FOR 4. s. LEAGUE

READING. Pa. March 1.-The
schedule Of the newly organized
United States Baseball Lcagle will
be adopted at a meeting to be held at
the Imperial Hotel. New York. next
Friday.
President Whitman is delighted over
having secured Leo Groom to manage
the Reading team.
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
BROOkLYN LET'S BERGE OUT.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, March 9-Bnl Berge,
for eleven years one of the catching
1nainstays Of the Brooklyn team, will
BE- seen in the uniform OF the New
ark Club of the International League,
this season. according TO an am
nouncement. today. For a time Berge
was the catching sensation Of the Ma
fional League, although he was never
q wonder with the bat
Evening journal., 1912-03-11

from 10 a. m. until 3 p. m. where he
is giving the trial treatment for dear
ness and head noises and a Health
Guide free to all who call for the
same. They also have special medi-
cines for rheumatism, kidney, liver,
stomach and female trouble which are
sold by Cartmell, the druggist, to act
upon your case at once, or your money
refunded for the empty bottle. An
honest offer for honest medicines, so
IL you or any member of your family
suffer with any Of the diseases men
toned you should take advantage of
The Health Teachers stay here in
Wilmington, and see what can be done
for your case. Those who live at a
distance and cannot call should write
and explain their case fully and a
Health Guide will be sent them free
Call or write today. A stitch In
time saves nine.
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
BAD DAY FOR
STUBBORN HORSES

As a feature Of the Farmers Insti-
tute to be held at Middletown to-
morrow, d. II. Merritt. Of Dover will
give an exhibition Of breaking colts
and bad horses. Papers Will be read
by w. Oscar Collier, Of Maryland,
Mrs. H. c. Snyder. of Newport. Profs.
Harry Hayward. c. A. McCue and A.
E. Grantham, of the Delaware College
Experiment Station and f. c. Ban
croft, of Wyoming
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
IN ILL HEALTH,
YOUNG MAN SUICIDES

ELKTON, Md, March i'll. Harry
Marshbank, Jr., committed cuicide in
a hotel at Washingtonboro, Pa. a
small town on the Columbia and Port
Deposit Railroad. Marshbank, who
was 25 years Of age, has been in poor
health for some months.
On Thursday Marshbank went TO
WashingtonbOro to visit friends, aud
yesterday his parents learned that he
had been found dead in bed Marsh
bank was telegraph operator, and the
first position he held was at Wash
ingtOnbOro. He was unmarried
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
MRS. Bush ENTERTAINS.

Mrs William Bush, Jr., entertained
at tea Friday afternoon, for Miss Vir-
ginia Miller, Of Washington, d C.
Miss Miller is regent of the Mary
Washington Chapter, d. A. r..
Colonial Dame. and president Of the
Association for ne Preservation Of
Virginia Antiquities
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
WHEATLEY.DAyIS

CAMBRIDGE. Md, March ia
very pretty wedding was solemnized
at Reliance. Thursday evening. at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs J. T. Ellis. when
Miss Roxie Wheatley and Edgar Davis
were married The bride was attend
cd by her cousin. Miss Mamie Wheat
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis will be at
home at Bridgeyille, Del. after March
TX
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
A pleasant SURPRISF.

You could see hundreds of ladies
and gentlemen wearing Niolets on
Saturday. Mitchell, the Jeweler.
Ford Bldg, End floor. presented ali
who called with a beautiful bunch as
a Souvenir We assure that firm
they were greatly appreciated. as our
Wilmington girls admire the earl,
Spring beauties. As a comment
this firm is doing a very large bust
ness. having nothing but high grad.
Jewelry. Open a charge account am,
for your Spring Jewelry we woul,
iask to have you see their line
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
PORT PENN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
PORT PENN, March 11.-Mrs. o.
Voshel gave a surprise party recently
for her little daughter, Myrtle. After
games, refreshments we're served
A dance was given in the Town
Hall last week.
Ernest Hickman led the Junior
Night" at Christian Endeavor on Sun
day, at the Presbyterian Church.
Miss Ethel Yearsley is in Whining
ton visiting friends.-Miss Margaret
Spicer, Of Delaware City. visited rela-
tives here recently.-Miss Emma
Oakes. Of Delaware City. was a visitor
in town last week,
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
IOWA RIFLE CHAMPS.

University of Iowa has been de-
clared by the National Rife Associa-
tion as winner of the championships
Of the Western intercollegiate Rifle
Shooting League. having won all nine
matches of the series.
The Iowa team will shoot With the
winners of the Eastern League for
the championship of the United States
as soon as the Eastern matches finish
this week. II is likely Massachusetts
Agricultural College will win the
Eastern championship. standing last
week one match ahead of Princeton,
with whom she will shoot next week.
Last week Delaware was defeated
by L. 5. College of Veterinary
Surgeons, $50 to 905.
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
HOME FROM FUNERAL
TO FIND CHILD DEAD

LAUREL, Del, March 11-When
Philip Thompson, Of North Laurel,
Went home from the funeral OF his
sister, Mrs. Charles Bartlett, he found
his daughter, Lille, dead. Trouble
has fallen heavily upon Mr.. Thompson
during the past few months. First,
his wife died, then his mother, sister
and daughter. few weeks ago sir.
Thompson was thrown from the top OF
a load of wood.
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
A. R. c. TOURNEY.
By The United Press

bl ne United Press
CHICAGO, ILL.,. March 11.-Althourh
several visiting teams piled up some
nigh tallies at the American Bowling
Congress tournament. there was 30
Change in the standing of the leaders
In the hye-men event the Germanias
Of Fort Wayne. hold the lead with
zS4o, Swanson-Sallander. Chicago. in
the doubles with 1926 and Elwert. o
Toledo, In the singles with 66.
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
YOUNG FRIENDS ENTERTAINED.

The Young Friends Association held
very pleasant monthly meeting ON
Friday evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs George B. Miller Mr.. Miller read
a letter from Mrs. Elizabeth p. Har.
well describing the great wall OF
China and the city of Pekin.
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
McLAUGHLIN.BETTS

Miss Florence Z. Mclaughlin. and
George Belts. both of Philadelphia,
were married here Saturday By the
Rev. George L, Wolfe. Belts gave his
ossupation as a machinist.
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
TEA FOR HOSPITAL.

Mrs A. Felix dupont entertained at
a Lenten lemon tea for ST. Michaels
Day Nursery and Hospital for Babies
Saturday afternoon
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
HERE TO MARRY.

Miss Jennie e. Leinbach, of ST.
Lawrence. Pa. an Robert Reinert. or
Reading, were married here Saturday
morning by the Rev. George l.. Wolfe.
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
sOCcER FOR CHANpI0NsHIP.

The Windsor and Irish-American
soccer teams viii play the third OF
h series Of games for the champion
ship Of the State Al Shellpot Park on
Saturday. March 80. Tho hrst Two
games were draws
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
SPRING SHOOTS WFLL

John Spring was again high man at
the Eastlake Gun Club shoot on
Saturday with sore of SO out OF so
birds. The scores:
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
MARLEY co. BUYS MILL.

The Marley Mills Company, organ
lied by Wilmington and Philadelphia
capitalists, has bought the Marley pa
per mills, near Childs.
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
JUNIORS WIN AM lose.

The Rising Sun team defeated the
Adams a. c.. at basketball on Satur-
day night. by the score OF 40 to Z.
The Juniors lost game to the Will
mington Juniors on Friday night. by
the score of 80 to 25.
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
CENTURY CLUB MUSICAL

Miss DOrothea Thullen. soprano.
who recently appeared with Thaddeus
Rich in a Philadelphia recital, will be
the soloist at the recital given in the
New Century Club under the auspices
of Miss Annie T. Finn. Miss Ethel
Pyle and Miss Ethel Tallman this
evening. Beryl Rubenstein, twelve
year-old prodigy from New York will
be the pianist. This is the first Of
series of three muiscal entertainments
to be given in the near future
STANDARD BEARERS TO MEET.
The monthly meeting or the Stand
ard Bearers of st. Pauls NJ p Church
will meet at the home of Mrs. Hattie
Coleman, 1927 West street this even
ing.
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
MR. prPONr BuYs MACHINE.

Eugene e. DUPONT has purchased a
Velie 40" racing car from the Stand
ard Motor Company. John w. David,
of Norristown. Pa. president
Evening journal., 1912-03-11

This came in our mail today:
Il think IL would be a good idea TO
arrange for a track meet to be held
sometime before baseball season
starts. by the various clubs OF this
city. see that the DUPONT Club has
a track team. Why can't Merwiclx,
Parkside Rockford. Elsmere and
other clubs of this city get together
and arrange for a track meet think
the sporting editor Of THE EVENING
JOURNAL could start something in
this line
Good. Let's get together.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05
TODAY IN CONGRESS.
Sugar Tariff Revision Bill FavorabIy
Reported to the House.

Washington, March 5.-Senate met
at noon. After routine business took
up British arbitration treaties for final
action before adjournment of the
Legislative day. which may continue
over several calendar days"
House met at noon Mrs. Taft at
tended Lawrence strike hearing and
listened to tales of cruelty told to rules
committee.
Former Indian Commissions r
Leupp's methods were considered at
White Earth allotment investigation,
resumed before interior department
expenditures committee.
The sugar tariff revision bill was
reported favorably to the house today
by Chairman Underwood of the ways
and means committee. The excise bill
providing for an increase of tax to
make up the loss of revenue will not
be reported until later.
The house unanimously passed a
resolution calling for an investigation
of the alleged shipping trust by the
committee on mNchant marine and
fisheries
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05
RIGHT BACK At HIM.
L. RS Campaign Manager Replies to
Taft's Campaign Manager

Washington, March 5-Senator
Dixon of Montana, chairman of the
Roosevelt executive committee. re-
piled today to the statement given out
by the national Taft headquarters
yesterday, in which attention was
called to the location of the Roose-
Vet headquarters in building owned
by frank A. Munsey. I'VE elected
Iatt four years ago out OF the Inter-
national Harvester company building
in Chicago, said Chairman Dixon
Our headquarters occupied the sixth
floor of that building, and SO far as
know no rent was paid for the
rooms.
If personalities are wanted in this
campaign" Senator Dixon continued,
We Will give them more than they
expect.
-Four years ago, when I was trying
to elect Taft, Mr.. Mckinley. now head
of the Taft committee. was down south
rounding up delegates for Speaker Can
non. The national Taft HEADQUARTERS
gave out a statement declaring the
farmers of the middle west are de-
mandlng that George w. Perkins and
Medill Mccormick, related to officials
of the harvester trust separate them
selves from Mr.. Roosevelt and his
campaign
In this demand" the statement saws.
Ihey are only indicating their ignorance
T
would have lost his job long ago had 1t
not been for his intimate friendship with
Mr. Roosevelt running back over many
years.
While still remaining a director of the
Steel corporation and of the International
Harvester company, Mr.. Perkins recently
has severed himself from many of mis-
business connections and now is devoting
much of his time to solving the problems
of the times.
The first great work along this line
to which Mr.. Perkins is now directing his
undivided attention and his pocketbook is
the nomination and election of Mr. Roose-
welt to a third term as president"
Texas Committee for L. r..
Fort Worth, March 5-By q vote of 81
to 1, the candidacy of Colonel Roosevelt
was endorsed today by the Texas state
Republican executive committee. Sup
porters of Taft thereupon decided to
carry their fight before the voters by
some method yet to be worked out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05
STAY WITH OLD ONES.
Professor Sayre says Family Remedies
Are Better Than Patent Medicine.

Prof. L. E. Sayre of the pharmacy
department at Kansas University has
delivered a lecture on patent "medi-
cines,'' which has been printed for gen
eral distribution. Prof. Sayre makes
startling statements in regard to the
claims of these medicines and how lit
tie good they really do
He declares that an eye lotion that is
advertised to cure everything from con-
sumption to Bright's disease was anal
yzed at the university laboratory and
found to consist of water, sugar and
salt. nothing else.
Another we'll known stomach and
kidney remedy turned out under anal
ysis to be olive oil. pure and simple.
Scores of these well known and
widely sold nostrums have been anal
yzed." declared the professor, ''and
found to contain nothing to warrant the
extravagant claims made in their be-
half. Patent medicines rob more pocket
books than are robbed by thieves. The
advertisements give rise to ills that
would not otherwise occur
The professor closes his lecture with
this parting shot: THE old fashioned
simple household remedies will do all
that any patent medicines will for
human ills. and more, and when they
fail, consult a physician"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05
FROM CAGE OF lions
British Suffragette Delivers a Speech
to Crowded House.

Birmingham. England, March 5.-Mrs.
Mary Lloyd of Bolton, showed that the
suffra gets have nerve for other things
than breaking windows by delivering a
lecture on votes for women last night
in a cage containing two full grown
African lions.
For days past the women had billed
the town, announcing in large letters
that a lecture was to be delivered from
the lions den and inviting citizens to
attend. The populace turned out by
the thousands and when Mrs Lloyd
prepared to step into the cage the local
theatre was crammed to it's utmost ca
pacity. without the least concern, how
ever she opened the cage door and
stepped nimbly in.
The lions greeted her with growls and
a fine display of ivory, meanwhile
watching the intrepid lady intently. At
this juncture the keeper thought it ad-
visable to make his presence known
and sharply ratified the cage bars with
an iron rod and the beasts reluctantly
backed to the far side of the enclosure
still growing.
Taking her courage in both hands
Mrs. Lloyd started to deliver her ad-
dress, saying: Il hold that there are
other ways of showing pluck and a de-
sire to help the cause we are all work
ing for besides smashing windows in
the streets and getting clapped into
J"AA' -iOAu eiiAI IL 10 JUST do elective
to stand within six feet of two full
grown lions and there expound the
reasons why women should have the
vote and if anything demonstrate more
clearly that she ought to have a voice
in parliamentary representation
After speaking rapidly for ten min
utes the keeper intimated that it was
time to come out and she slowly turn
ed and without any sign of agitation
walked backwards toward the door
With a quick movement the keeper
opened the door of exit and Mrs Lloyd
hoped onto the stage much to the re-
lief of the audience who gave vent to
their feelings by cheering enthusiastic
ally.
Mrs Lloyd said afterwards that be-
fore she finished her speech she had
quite forgotten about the lions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05
WANTS IT STOPPED.
Governor of Oklahoma Complains
Kansans COntaminate Water.

Governor Lee Cruce, of Oklahoma, has
written Governor Stubs to complain
about the custom of a paper mill at
Cofeyvule that dumps it's refuse into
the Verdigris river and conta inmates
the water in it's flow through the ter
ritory of the state of Oklahoma. The
Oklahoma executive goes on to say that
he has complaints from many persons
in his state living just south of Cof-
feyville, Kan, and over the state line
to the effect that this crushed pulp ref
use from the North Star paper mill
ruins the water of the river. kills the
fish and makes life a burden to OKia-
homa people living on the banks OF
that stream.
Governor Stubs will refer the mat
ter to Secretary Crumbine, of the state
board of health, and will act the
doctors recommendation. The Okla
homa governor wants the practice of
dumping this pulp into the river abated
as a nuisance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05
SETTLE MARBLE CASE.
Widow Gets $4,000 From Street Car
Company.

After the plaintiff had completed
the introduction of testimony today, a
settlement was reached in the Stella
Marble case, wherein the plaintiff is
to receive $2,750 in full settlement of
her claim against the Topeka railway
company. The action was brought to
recover $4,000 damages for the
death of the wOman's husband in To-
peka in 1908.
The Marble case has been one of
the most stubborn1y fought damage
suits ever tried against the local street
railway. In a former trial. the plain
tiff received judgment for $4,000 An
appeal was taken to the suprem e
court and the action reversed. The
second trial was in progress when the
settlement was reached.
Under the terms of the settlement.
the defendant company agrees to pay
all of the costs of litigation. These
costs will amount to several hundred
dollars
MARBLE was killed in September
1908, While crossing the company's
tracks at Kansas avenue and Laurent
street in North Topeka 1t was
charged that the car which killed
MARBLE was running at high rate of
speed and the man was unable to see
the approaching car because a car
running in an opposite direction OBJ
Structed his view.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05
KIMMEL JURY QUITS.
Can Not Agree, 1t Reports, and Men
Are Discharged.

st. Louis, March 5.-The jury in the
kimmel insurance case reported to
Federal Judge Charles F. Amidon at
noon today that it was unable to agree
on a verdict. Judge Amidon dis
charged it. The jury was out 73
hours.
Row Over kinmeIS Identity.
A controversy in the jury room was
disclosed by a statement of Jurors
McMyIer and Sullivan, made to the
court, in a written communication
just before the discharge of the jury.
This statement was that the report of
Monday, declaring the claimant not
to be K1mmel, was a surprise to some
of the jurors, who had agreed to elm
mate the claimant only for the sake
of the argument in order to get fur
insisted that the statement handed in
Monday, against which none of the
jurors protested at the time, repre-
scented their unanimous agreement.
The judge refused to hear further ar
uments from the jurors and dismissed
them.
When the jury was called in at 1910
p. m the judge asked Foreman Scfisler
whether an agreement had been reach
ed. Schisler replied in the negative and
shook his head when the judge asked
whether he could give any assistance
Then McMyler asked permission to
make a statement and when the court
indicated that he did not wish to hear
a statement, he handed over a written
communication. The judge read it and
called the attorneys for a conference
which lasted a few minutes. Then he
said:
1.-THE present situation is very strange
and most irregular. The jury is dis
missed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05
he FLAYS CAYNOR.
Attorney General Joins i'm Round
Robin of Abuse.

Albany \. Y, March 5.-Not a day
passes without a fresh contribution to
the complex literature of the Brandt case
from some state official The latest de-
yelopment comes from Attorney General
Carmody who takes up the cudgels
against Mayor Gaynor for the latter's ar
tack on some of the court procedure in
the case.
Mayor Gaynor's letter. says the at
torney general, lis a gratuitous insult to
an able and upright judge. The decision
of a court is entitled to the respect of
every one until it has been passed upon
by a higher court. The motives of the
court are not open to criticism.
The case had apparently reached the
point where it is necessary to depart from
the facts and resort to abuse and the
mayor may always be relied upon for a
Skillful Weighing of that weapon.
His eccenrtcisities have long since ceased
to have any other effect than to disap-
point his friends and please his enemies