davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-11-27

Thousands Are Turning From This
Dangerous Drug.
A Safe Vegetable Substitute Is Olive
Tablets for the Liver.

Tablets for the Liver.
DR. f. NJ. Edwards. a prominent
physician Of Ohio. has discovered a
new laxative and liver toner In a
combination OF vegetable materials,
mixed with olive oil. which is in ef-
feet almost exactly like the old and
untrustworthy calomel, except that
there are none Of the bad after eff
fects Of calomel
Or. Edwards has long been a foe OF
calomel, though he recognized it's
value along with its dangers.
His distrust Of the uncertain drug
eventually started him years ago
towards experiments with the view OF
discovering a substitute, and he il
today in possession OF the long
sought-for combination, which Is in
the shape OF little sugar-coated.
olive-oil colored tablet
The results Of II years experience
and practice are embodied in these
marvellous little tablets.
They are called DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. They oil the bowels. and
their effect on the liver has been the
means Of relief to many Of DR.. Ed
wards regular patients as well as to
thousands of others who have suffer
ed and were afraid Of calomel.
They are gentle in their action. vet
always effective. They bring about
that exuberance Of spirit. that natural
buoyancy which should be enjoyed by
everyone, by toning up the liver and
clearing the system Of harmful i'm
purlties. loo and 25c per box.
The Olive Tablet Company, Co
lumbus, o.
Evening journal., 1912-11-27
SIDE
OF COLLEGE LIFE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. Nov. 27-James
Brayshaw. l6. spent Sunday with his
parents in Delmar
William Manning, 10 and Linden
Owens, Is, were recent Bridgeville
visitors.
Joseph Watts, IA, and Tobias Ru-
dolph, IA, Of Elkton, enjoyed a short
ducking trip on the flats last week
Norman Groves, IA, spent Saturday
with Marshallton friends
Thomas McLoughry 10. visited
Philadelphia on Saturday.
Carlton Pepper 16, and Albert
White. '16. saw the Yale-Harvard foot
ball game at New Haven on Saturday.
Wallace Sawdon, '13, was a recent
Wilmington visitor
Raymond McNeal, "a visited
friends at Black, Md, over Sunday.
Elmer Brown, 10. and Roger Gravel
Is. who are specializing in chemistry.
have been making tests of iron ore
deposits from Iron Hill
John Heyd, Is spent Sunday with
his parents at FELTON,.
August Graham, of Charlestown,
short visit with his parents.
Hyland George, 10, recently visit
ed friends in Marydel
Carl Hearne, IA, spent Sunday in
Laurel.
Arthur Huston, "A, and Earl Lind
were recent Wilmington visitors.
Harvey Bounds, 16, and Alfred
Connellee, a. spent Saturday and
Sunday with Middletown friends.
Edwin Shallcross. IA, recently re-
turned from a business trip to Chi
cago.
Paul Emerson, rs, was a Kirkwood
visitor last week.
James Crothers, 16 was a guest of
North East, Md, friends over Sum
day.
Louis Scanlon, '16, and Robert Tiff
fet. were recent Philadelphia visitors
Emery Loomis, IA, visited relatives
in Laurel on Sunday.
Russell Paynter. Is, who is studying
for the ministry, is conducting re-
vival services in Delaware City.
James Moore, '15, of Cherry Hill,
Md, was spectator at the Lehigh-
Lafayette game on Saturday
James Taylor. rs. was a New Cas-
tie visitor on Sunday.
Walter Deakyne ex-15, visited the
college last week.
Elmer Hook. "A. was a recent Wis
itor with friends at Woodside.
Harry Grieves, Is, visited his par
ents in Smyrna over Sunday
Advancement for many lines in
Evening journal., 1912-11-27
FIREMEN WANT GONG.

The Wilmington Volunteer Fire
mems Relief Association requested the
Board of Police Commissioner at its
meeting yesterday to assist them in
placing a gong and indicator in the
associations new quarters, Fourth and
King streets. The commissioners we're
not clear what was wanted They
are willing to install the gong there,
but necessary machinery would cost
$500, which the Board does not think
1t should pay. The matter was left
open for further consideration.
Reports for the week showed all the
men well. The vacation periods OF
the men has been concluded. The
fines collected in City Court amounted
to $91.63.
Evening journal., 1912-11-27
COLLECTION FOR HOMES.

A special collection for the Sarah
Ann White and Layton Homes will be
taken at the Union Thanksgiving ser
vice in Haven NJ. e. church. tomorrow
morning
Introductory remarks will be made
by the Rev. NJ. c. Jennings, followed
by the Rev. II. c. Jones. The Rev.
J. A. Faust and the Rev. G. A. Cole
man will speak The sermon will be
preached by the Rev. c. II. Brown
pastor Of Grace A. NJ. E. Zion church,
after which the collection will be
taken by the Revs. S. W. Chippey and
A. G. Scott
Evening journal., 1912-11-27
Els slsT RIRTHpAY.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
W0ODDALE, Del, Nov. 27-On
last Thursday evening. an enjoyable
surprise party was given 10 Francis
Murphy In honor OF his twenty-frst
birthday anniversary. The evening
was spent IN dancing, singing and
games. Edward Dougherty and
Thomas Mason. furnished music
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs
Patrick Murphy, Mr. and Mrs Fran
els Mccartney, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Kelleher. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Sowden,
Mr. and Mrs Milford Carey. Mrs.
Stoopes. Mrs Elva Brown. Mrs Clara
Way, Misses Emma Hollingsworth.
Anna Hollingsworth. Ethel Sowden,
Anna Mccartney. Goldey Sowden,
Agnes Murphey, Mabel Potter, Mar
garei Mccartney. Helen Potter. Nell
lie Cleaver. Alice Brown. Virginia
Allen. Margaret Gormley, MAY Mundy
Margaret Horty. Mary McGinnis.
Edith Podhrasky. Sara Guy, Hannah
Murphy. Lizzie Kelleher, Margaret
Williams. Bertha Barlow. Mary
Murphy. Eleanor Way. Marion Way
Mabel Weatherby. Catherine Rooney
Anna Toomley. Francis, Joseph and
Dennis Murphy. Walter Gregg. Ralph
Ryan. John Murphy, Raymond Grady
Michael Kane, Walter and Harry
Cleaver. Michael Toomey. Joseph
Mullen. Elmer. Howard and Edward
Sowden. Paul Carey. Edward Guy
Roy Megargle. George Potter. Char.
les Greer. Hugh Murphy. Robert Dun.
can. Thomas Gross, William Horty
Lawrence Mccartney. Howell vii
kins. Levy Cox. Joseph Holllngswortl
Morris Holiingsworth. Henry Brown
Charles Mundy, Earl Allen. Edward
Dougherty. Edward Oliver and Thorn
as Mason.
Evening journal., 1912-11-27
nEFENnANT Ms sim.

In Superior Court yesterday after
noon the court granted non-suit in
the case OF Green vs.. the Whining
ton Trust Company. administrator of
Samuel ID. Forbes Lilburne Chan
der representing Green. refused to
accept the non-sult and the jury was
instructed TO return a verdict for the
Green, in 1904, loaned the late Sam
uel d. Forbes $1,000 and said he had
never been repaid.
Evening journal., 1912-11-27
PREACHERS MOURN RROTHrR.

The lnterdenomiuational Preachers
Meeting was held in the A. L. church,
Ninth and French streets. Yesterday.
when the Revs. b H. Hardiss. J. A. T.
Faust. H. c. Jones. b. r. Moore NJ. C.
Jennings and II c. Brown spoke ON
the life Of the late Rev. NJ. c. Brooks.
On next Tuesday the program calls
for discussion of the Emancipation
ProclamatiOn.
Evening journal., 1912-11-27
25c Jar Banishes all Misery, Sore.
ness. Burning and Aching

George Umoltus. Latrobe. Pa, spent
800 for foot remedies. Hadn't stood
on his feet for years; one jar Of EGO
and he ran and jumped like boy.
Pretty strong talk; but it's true. and
If you suffer from tired. sore, weary,
aching, burning feet or from Corns,
Bunions or Callouses get % cent
jar of EzO for the feet
It's a refined ointment and If il
doesn't Danish all misery and make
your feet feel strong and fine n. b.
Danforth will gladly give you your
money back No fussing just rub it
on. Use 1t for rough skin and chaps;
it's splendid All druggists.
Ask for EGO FOR THE FEET.
Evening journal., 1912-11-27

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Miss
Mabel T. Boardman, the head OF the
American Red Cross. is devoting her
time just now to pushing the sale Of
Red Cross Christmas stamps These
stamps Will be on sale all over the
country, the proceeds going to fur
Their the fight against tuberculosis
Evening journal., 1912-11-27
CHURCH LECTURE.

From Gypsy Tent to Pulpit is
the subject Of lecture TO be deliv-
ed in Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church on next Tuesday evening by
Albany Smith, a son of Gypsy
Smith.
Evening journal., 1912-11-27
MONA
STOMACH
TABLETS
Banishes Dyspepsia and Drives Out
Poisonous Gas aud SOurness
in Few Minutes.

No matter how long you have suf-
fered from a miserable upset stom-
ach, Indigestion OF gastritis. MI-O-NA
will end your troubles or money re-
funded
This same offer applies to distress
after eating, gas, food fermentation.
heaYiness, sourness. sea or car sick
ness and vomiting of pregnancy.
No matter what ails your stomach.
put your faith in MI-O-NA Stomach
Tablets. prescription that succeeds
after all others fail Large box 50
cents druggists everywhere. Free
trial treatment from Booths MONA
Buffalo. \. Y. A postal request will
do.
Evening journal., 1912-11-27

It's an easy matter to get in i'm
mediate touch with many sources OF
supply through the Wants-renting,
buying, selling, exchanging. hiring,
are but few OF the objects accom-
1lished by the Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-11-27
MARsHALLTON NEWS NOTES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MARSHALLTON Del, Nov. 27-
A number of young folks we're enter
tanned at party held at the home Of
Miss Mary Mote, in honor OF her eigh-
teenth birthday anniversary.
The Marshallton ST Barnabas Sun
day school members are organizing an
orchestra. Mr. Bringhurst. the SUI
perintendent has promised to get
seven members
William Mullin is again the candi-
date for the post Office appointment at
Marshallton.
Miss Laura Ecoff who has been i'll
at her home for some time. is improv-
ing
The Rev. j. Mccoy. pastor of Mar
shallton NJ r. Church has returned
to the parsonage after an absence of
one week which he spent on a cunning
trip.
Richard T. Pilling, president of the
kiamensi Woollen Company, is having
a residence erected near the com
pany's plant
THEY DRIVE CUTTINGS.
Thouaao E.-v... IA Srs.l -
Evening journal., 1912-11-27

Advancement for many lines in
the Wants.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-02
Father knick's Debts.

Our New York correspondent writes
that Father Knickerbocker has at last
succeeded in contracting a municipal
indebtedness exceeding the national
debt of Uncle Sam. The startling sit
uation is revealed by the report which
the comptroller has just submitted to
Mayor Gaynor This report shows that
the gross Indebtedness of New York
City now amounts to the enormous
sum of 81 ,037 s11, IFS which in round
numbers Is $50, 600 more than the pub
tic Indebtedness of the United States
government That an income faf
greater than that enjoyed By any
crowned head is necessary to provide
for the municipal needs is indicated by
tho fact that during the past year the
eity,s funded debt was increased by
The tidy sum of s71 100000 of which
more than s44,O00.000 represents bonds
issued for rapid transit work and the
great new Water supply system.
ENORMOUS us rs Ills iiHaiASit'A At'0~~
tedness, however Father Knicker-
bockers situation is not SO involved as
might appear on the surface. While
the total debt exceeds billion dollars;
the net debt is considerably less than
that sum by reason of the fact that
about $685. 600 of the Indebtedness
is represented either by bonds held in
the sinking fund or by self-sustaining
bonds which are exempt. These fac
tors reduce the net debt with CONTRACT
obligations outstanding to $66O,oOO.o 900
and leaves the borrowing power OF
the city at $125,ooo.o0o. Even these
ameliorating figures, however, cannot
disguise the fact that in its financial
operations this city within compar-
atively few number of years is prac-
,icallv certain far to outstrip the ma
tional government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-02
The "Open-Air" Movement.

Boston's school committee is to take
fishing of "open-airp school rooms in
every school in the city. Half a dozen
schools, it is declared, are in need of
"fresh-air" rooms at once. Anaemie
children are to be treated there. The
movement is in the right direction.
without a doubt, but it should be
extended to homes. Thousands of
anaemie and consumptive children
could better withstand the few hours
a day in the school rooms il they had
fresh air. at home, particularly while
sleeping eight, nine or ten hours at a
stretch in lily ventilated rooms and
poisoned atmosphere.
The old-fashioned notion that every
body in house must catch death
cold if Whit of pure air dashes in.
still largely prevails among the Hitter
ate; but a more serious factor is the
heating problem in cold weather Cold
is dreaded by the poor, for it requires
costly wood and coal to temper to the
poorly clad the draught of pure air
that comes in momentarily opened
door or window.
"Pure-air sleeping rooms" are of as
much Importance as pure-air school
rooms. The work is only begun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-02
George L. Sands.

The news dispatches tell us of the
death of George l.. Sands. editor and
one of the proprietors of the Riddeford
Record. Our sympathy goes cut to
the family and friends of Brother
Sands, and TO our contemporary.
Editor Sands was a good fighter ana
we have enjoyed many good bouts with
him. But the blows were not felt, or
intended to be felt. personally, on
either side. No man would have been
more warmly greeted in our editorial
rooms any day, than George L. Sands.
He did not believe as we do on some
political questions, but we know that
he had as good right to his views as
we have to ours and that he was as
honest in them.
A good newspaper man has dropped
from the Maine circle. He was loyal
10 his friends and did not shrink from
his share of the difficulties which po-
litical newspaper work necessitates'
With a wide circle of close friends we
offer. tribute TO political opponent
whom ne admired and respected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-02
. Gov. BurIeigh for Senator.
ellsworth Ameriean.D

ellsworth AmerIean.)
In enthusiastically brief but
pointed letter addressed to the repub-
lican party of Maine. ex-Goy. f. c.
Burleigh announces that he is a cam
didate for the United States senator
ship.
If long, faithful and conspicuously
able public service entities one to q
continuation in it, then Gov. Burleigh
is justified in aspiring to the office of
senator.
Throughout his career as a public
ofticial-as land agent back in the 20;
as State treasurer in the SOS: as gov
ernor for two terms; as representative
in Congress for seven consecutive
terms, he has proved himself a faith
full, useful and honorable public SER
want, loyal to his country, his State,
his party and his friends, and there
fore has the unbounded confidence of
the people of Maine
AS Gov. Cobb has formally an
nounced that he is not to be a candi-
date, the field is now occupied by Gov.
Burleigh and Judge Powers, the latter
having made formal announcement OF
his candidacy some time ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-02
Enforce the Law.

Under the title Enforce the Law, q
the Philadelphia Press publishes the
following editorial:
Pennsylvania by statue has made
realty owners directly responsible for
disreputable purposes. This use must
be known to the real estate owner on
IL must be so carried on. so ffagFantly
and i'll a fashion no notorious that
reasonable diligence on the part Of the
realty owner would have made him
aware of the fact
The enforcement of this law is NOT
easy, because OF the necessity of prov
ing that the conditions were such that
realty owner might be expected to
know the purpose for which his prop
erty was used. But the law is a wise
one, ii ought to be enforced and pub
lie opinion will approve the enforce
mebt as now proposed of the law by
the police and the prosecuting author
tiles of the county.
The short strip on Warnock street
between Walnut and Spruce is only
one of several instances in which So
cial plague spot exists in the center of
a residence region otherwise reputa-
BILE. Such tracts ought To be sum-
marily destroyed, and they can only
be destroyed permanently by bringing
home the legal responsibility laid on
realty owners to see to it thai the
property which they hold is not used
for illegal purposes. Mere arrests and
the prosecutions of inmates expeI the
individual but leave the slum.
The same problem eonfronts hun
dreds of municipalities in the United
the liquor traffic, white slave traffic,
and kindred evils, clear out their ten
ements of undesirables and be willing
the expense of their own pocket-books,
the fight would be half won.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-02
Editorial Comment
Burleigh for Senator.

belfast Republican-Journal
On another page we print Hon. Ed
win G.. Burleigh's announcement of his
candidacy for the United States Senate
and we are confident that it will be
received with favor, not only in the
3rd congressional district, which he so
long and so ably represented, but by
his many friends and well wishers all
over the State. The Portland Press
says of his candidacy: His faithful
and efficient services to his State. his
public career, which has given him a
widespread acquaintance, and his adj
mitted abilities as an organizer, will
make him a most formidable candi-
date for the honor to which he as
pires." The Portland Evening Express
says of Gov. Burleigh that he Justly
enjoys the confidence of the people of
Maine. He has served them faithfully
in various stations. He is a man of
action rather than of words, and as
such has been ready to serve any in
terest, small as Web as large, that
could properly commend itself to the
| favor of conscientious public ser
want. In congress, while broad mind
ed enough to keep in touch with the
| wider interests of the whole country
| he has served with Intense devotion
| the special interests of Name The
Bangor Daily News says: Mr.. Bur.
leigh is known everywhere in Maine a!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-02
Law Properly Enforced.
Nowell Courier Citizen.)

tIGWeli 1Uurler-lltlZen.)
Now that the murderer Phelps is
safely out of the world, it begins to
appear that most of the drive to Sc
cure ieniency for him was based on
the most outrageous Misrepresentation
Nearly every one of the things latterly
brought forward to awaken pity and
mercy for Phelps was lying fiction,
really conversant with the case. The
truth of the matter was that Phelps
deliberately shot a law-officer dead,
knowing perfectly well what he was
about and what the officer was after.
Moreover. since his conviction he had
threatened to shoot others if he ever
got free again. His trial was fair,
his sentence was lawful-and the Crow
ernor's Council did its plain duty in
1t deserves public thanks for refusing
to be swayed by the mendacity of I'M
scrupulous friends Of Phelps, yellow
new spapers, and so on. 1t is high time
law was recognized as law, even
against the mawkish sentimentality OF
uninformed persons who waste all
their sympathy on the murderer and
have none for the widows and orphans
of the murdered
AS for capital punishment in the alb
stract, does anyone believe that if il
had not been for the fear Of impend
ing death we should ever have had
one word of confession from either the
McNamaras or Richeson2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-02
Coming Events
hoe Pomona with Dirigo

Jan 3l--Sagadahoc Pomona with Dirigo
Grange, Brunswick.
Feb, LIMERICK Valley Pomona with
Pleasant View Grange, Glencove,
Feb. 2-Maine Hotel Proprietors Asso-
citation, at Augusta House. CO.
Feb. 5.-Primary elections for state
senator in Androscoggin, Waldo and
Feb 6-Waldo Pomona, Belfast
Feb. 6-lfancock Pomona with Brooklin
Grange.
Feb e-waldo Pomona with Riverside
Grange, Poor's Mills, Belfast
Feb. MAINE Society of Civil Engi-
neers, Lewiston.
Feb 6-oxford Pomona, Bryants Pond.
Feb. 6-l2-Food Far, Bangor
Feb. 7-Androscoggin Pomona. Poland.
Feb S-Excelsior, New Sharon.
Feb 10--Cumberland Pomona with Cor
ham Grange.
Feb l0-knox Pomona with Mt. Pleas
ant Grange, Rockport
Feb Il, Kennebee County Christian En-
deavor Convention, Winslow.
Feb. 16-Meeting of Green Mountain
Pomona. with Mountain View Grange
West Eden.
ators in Androscoggin and Waldo Coun-
ties.
March educational Civic Federation,
March ll-Special Election OF state Sem
atogs in York County.
March 15-State Board of Trade, Au
gusta
March 2o-Special Session of Maine
Legislature.
March 27-Malne Methodist Conference
at Lewiston.
April 3-East Maine Methodist Con-
ference. Rockiano.
April 10-state Republican Convention.
Bangor.
.lane 5-6-Division Eneampment. Sons of
Veterans, ut Gardiner
June 5-6--Maine Division Sons of Vet
Grams, Bangor.
June lS-National Republican Conven-
ton. Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-02
HIiIEKIEX.

Jud Packard of SkowheSan is hoiolils
meetings afternoons and evenings ,hif
week in the Federation church.
John walkers folks report they are
much pleased with their winter quar'ei
in Florida Miss Floy's health Is very
much improved; she has recently visited
New Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar futile OF Aususta
are on a visit with his people.
Ina Kelley is expected home iron
waterville on two days visit, the las
of this week.
Several from this place attended ca
naan Grange meeting installation.
Miss Ida Kelley held school enter
tainment at the Good Templars nan
last Friday evening. There was reading
singing and speaking, and cake ant
coffee was served. The proceeds OF TN
evening furnished an elegant dictionary
for the school
Mr. and Mrs Albert Joy have
moved into their new home.
Mr. and Mrs Pearl Gerald have recent
ly moved into the Eugene Wells house
while Mr. Gerald is hauling wood in Thu
vicinity Eugene Wells is buying pota
toes in Clinton and shipping.
Manly Holt is in Cornville several day
a week looking after lumber.
The Good Templars install their officer
next Saturday evening and will have re
freshments after the meeting. Tw,
Grand Lodge officers are expected from
WaterviIle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-02
To Discuss Health and Sanitation.

Wider and wider grow the waves
from the movement for the study ana
prevention of tuberculosis and other
diseases. Next September the great
est gathering Of sanitarians the world
has ever known will meet at Wash
ineton. 1t is the 18th international
congress on hygiene and demography
Assurance is given that "a foreign
countries will be represented and
delegates from practically every state
in the Union will be present.
The assurance of progress against
disease that viii come to us at that
time must prove gratifying. 1t is also
eonsoling that the interest and effort
is so far-reaching. That some Sec
tions of this country are apathetic is
regrettable. Among the states which
have not signified their official inten-
ton OF being present are New York,
Ohio. Although invitations were
sent to the governors of these and all
other states eleven months ago by the
Department of State at the request of
President Taft, none of them has as
yet taken any official action in the
matter.
For the first time In its history OF
50 years, the Congress will be held on
American soil. Arrangements 70,
the preliminary work have been made
under The direct authorization Of
President Taft, who is honorar,
president of the congress, and witt
the active cooperation of the Stat
Department. Huntington Wilson
First Assistant Secretary of State. i
chairman of the committee of or
ganization. DIR. Henry p. Walcott il
president or the congress.
In connection with the congress. ant
IN buildings especially erected for 4