davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-12-21
WORDS FROM HOME
Statements That May BE Investi.
gated. Testimony of Whining
fop Titiypuc

TON tttiXeuS.
When a Wilmington citizen comes
TO the front. telling his friends and
peighbors Of his experience, you can
rely on his sincerity. The statements
of people residing in far away places
do not command your confidence
Home endorsement is the kind that
backs Doans Kidney Pills. Such
testimony is convincing. Investigation
proves Il true Below is q statement
OF a Wilmington resident No stronger
proof of merit can be nad.
J. X. Powell, No. 1856 Lombard St.
Wilmington, Del, says: Il suffered
intensely from backache and other
symptoms Of kidney complaint For
four or FIVE years the trouble clung to
me. My back panied me when ]
stopped and ached badly at night
The kidney secretions we're I'm bad
shape. The passages were too fire.
Quent and often there was sediment in
the secretions. l heard about Doan's
| Kidney Pills and got supply al
( Danforths Pharmacy. They helpe,
me right away and it WASH; long be
fore ! was we'll You may continu,
to publish the endorsement I CAV,
Doans Kidney Pills in 1909"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Alilburn Co, Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the -Doan's-anl
take no other.
Evening journal., 1912-12-21

Everything in Pictures at Yerger's
419 Shipley Streets
Evening journal., 1912-12-21
SOCIAL And
PERSONAL NEWS

Mrs. Enoch Hanthorn Of Bridgeton,
~ j.. has arrived here to spend the
holiday season with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Scott
Vernon. >
Mrs Reba Gilpin, of Newark, spent
yesterday and last night at Montrose
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Chandler have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min Cause, Of Kennett Square.
Miss Lillian owen, of Toughkena-
mon, has been visiting friends in
this city.
b. J. Darragh has been visiting
friends in West Chester this week
Misses Alma and Mae Knowles, of
Brldgewlle, have been visiting their
uncle, Thomas n Stayton.
Harvey W. Faulkner. of Magnolia,
has been visiting friends in this
city.
Mrs. Elizabeth Long. of Greenwood,
is visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. Rose Fee left yesterday FOR
trip of several weeks to Florfda,
where she will visit her daughter,
Mrs. John Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wright have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
II. Wright, Of Smyrna.
Miss Lizzie Savin has gone to
Florida for the winter.
Mrs. Vernon T. Beeby and daugh-
ter, Miss Ethel, have been spending
few days with friends at Kennett
Square.
Mrs Enoch Cloud has been visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Michiner
Of Kennett Square.
-0-
Evening journal., 1912-12-21

New Jersey is the first State where
the Legislature has provided for
Statewide special training for all
sbunormal children, retarded as well
as defective
An international congress for ply
steal education will be held I'm Paris.
on March II to 90 1913. under the
auspices Of the Faculty Of Medicine.
10 is expected that the United States
will be represented.
The common roller towel is speci-
iicaly prohibited in the schools of
Indiana and Kansas The regula-
tions I'm Kansas provide that each
pupil must have an individual towel.
or sanitary paper towels shall be
furnished"
The University Of Tennessee has
just instituted extension courses in
geology especially designed for mon
engaged in the mining and quarry
industries The courses consist of a
short session, six weeks. and CORES
pondenco work. The subjects of in
struction will be; Physics. chemis-
try, mathematics, geology, mining
and metallurgy. and mechanical en-
gineerng The courses are describ
ed es especially adapted TO meet the
need OF the man ION the firing line.
Evening journal., 1912-12-21
EDUCATION NOTES.

More than four-ffths of the ele-
mentary school-teachers in Prussia
are men,
Evening journal., 1912-12-21
nArGHrERs r0 rNTERTAIN.

The Macedonia Circle of Kings
Daughters OF West Presbyterian
Church and the Goldey College Alum
ni Association will give musical
entertainment in the college hall on
the evening of January 10 when the
farce. AN Economical Boomerang
will he presented There will be a
number of exceptionally fine musical
and literary features. Mrs. j. e
Fuller is in charge Of the program.
Evening journal., 1912-12-21
UNTO Us A son is GIVEN"
Isaiah *, l-7-Dec. %.
@Unto us a Child is born; unto us a
Son is giYon.'-N. 6.

Son is giyon.'-N. &.
Today's study relates to subject
which has thrilled the civilized world
for centuries subject which VIII
never grow old-a subject which shall
to ali eternity be theme of angels
and of men. The birth of Jesus must
le considered fiom the standpoint Of
a Gift of Love Divine God so loved
the world that He gave His Only Be
gotten Son, that whosoever believeth
an Him should not perish, but have
everlasting life" John iii. 16D The
world was under sentence OF death,
mankind had been dying for more
than four thousand years God had
pitied humanity from the first Yea,
before sin entered, Divine Wisdom saw
the end and would not have created
man. nor permitted the condition
which led 70 sin and the sentence OF
death. had Divine Wisdom not foreseen
and arranged in advance for human
Redemption.
God had purposely arranged so that
81 would require the death of a per-
feet man to redeem Adam and the
race which lost life IN him God knew
from the beginning that no such per-
feet man could be found, because all
men were of Adamic stock and had
share in imperfection and condemna-
ton. From the beginning the Divine
plan contemplated that His Only Be
gotten. the active Agent of Divinity
in the work of Creation, should be
granted the great privilege Of being
mans Redeemer. and thereby securing
great reward rd-immortality. the Di-
vine nature through a resurrection
from the dead.
The First Step Of Redemption.
The primary step in mans recovery
necessarily was that the Logos should
be made flesh and dwell amongst us
and taste death, by the grace of God
for every man. (JOhn !. Ia; Hebrews
Il, 80 Il is this first step that we cele-
brate at this season of the year-the
birth OF Jesus "He who was rich, for
our sakes became poor, that We
through His poverty might be rich.
Todays study points out that those
Jews who at the time were supposed
10 be in greatest darkness would Sc,
the great Light OF Divine Truth a.
represented in Jesus and His Minis
try. This had a primary fulflmen
in Galilee. where the major portion
of the mighty works of Jesus were
performed. But its real fulfilmen
lies I'm the future, when the grea
light Of the Milennial Kingdom "th'
Evening journal., 1912-12-21
THEY ALWAYS HELP
ELDERLY PEOPLE

Foley Kidney Pills give just the
help elderly people need to tone and
strengthen their kidneys and bladder
and regulate their action. John Nc
Masters, Streator, ILL.,, says: 81 feel
better and stronger than 7 have for
many years, and Foley Kidney Pills
did it, N. b. Danforth, Market and
Second streets, Wilmington. Della
waref
Evening journal., 1912-12-21
REsT ann TO WIFn FOrNn.

CHICAGO. Dec. 20-A signed
pledge favoring the ballot for women
has been suggested as suitable
Christmas present from a man TO his
wife by DR. Anna Howard Shaw.
president of the National American
Womans Equal Suffrage Association,
who attended the two-days' confer
ence OF directors of the organization
such a Christmas gift would be
could give said Dr. Shaw III such
a present could be made in every
home it would be the quickest and
best way for women to secure their
rights"
Wallace Nutting Pictures, 25c to
$3.50 az Yerger's, 4i9 Shipley ST.
Evening journal., 1912-12-21
TO VISIT PARENTS.

J. H. Brewer, religious work secre-
tary at the Y NJ. c. A.. will spend
Christmas Day at the home of his
parents. at Fitchburg. Mass. and J
II. McCandless, educational director
will spend the day al his home in
nsyton, o.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-22

for Wilson and the other third
pinning Wilson badges on dele
gates, was showing a party Of
ladies through the convention
hall when one of them piped:
"Oh, governor, they're all for
Woodrow Wilson already, aren't
they?"
Most assuredly, madam. It's
all over but the shouting"
81 knew it."
"How did you know it,"
''Why, they're decorated the
whole convention hall with
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-22

Los Angeles.-District Attor-
nty Fredericks in open court this
afternoon charged that barrow
was hypnotizing state witness.
St. Petersburg.-4o persons
drowned by cloudburst in district
about Vladkavkaz, in Circausia,
Russia, today. 80 miles of tracks
swept away. Immense property
damage.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-22
THE WORLDS NEWS IN BRIEF

Havana. - Gen. Monteagudo
announced that he would take ac--
tive charge of campaign against
rebels, but is rumored that gov
eminent is trying to end rebellion
by buying off negro leaders.
Boston. = William Cameron
Forbes, governor general of Phil
ippines, has been brought to his
home here. Breakdown due to
overwork.
Needles, cal.-Rise Of Colorado
river has flooded district 400 miles
in both directions from here.
Trees and houses being carried
away.
New Haven, conn.-Gov. Bald
win said that he had received no
letter from Bryan attacking Al
ton B. Parker.
Washington COM
meree commission refused to
make any further reduction in
freight rate on bituminous coal
from Pittsburgh to Great Lakes
ports.
Albany, N. Y.-Jarnes Kidwell
dug up $5,5ls toiaed il 1e45 in
backyard Of his home.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-22

HILCIOIIl NUF0t 3
All Of which shows that if
takes a woman to observe those
little details that men usually
ovet1ook-to their subsequent
sorrow. The interior of the big
armory is afre with orange and
black, which the decorators
spread with lavish hands because
they are the official colors of
Maryland, nobody ever suspect
ing that a huge, significant tri-
butte was being paid to Woodrow
Wilson and Princeton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28

Ancas, slicad tonatoes, lsftnee. lnirco pie cheese. crackers. n1ixea nus, fresh fluit coffee and cigars has been provided. 'rht vessel will remain here about two weeks il Is announced
 New orleans. November 2s.-rhc bat tleships Minnesota south Carolina Kan sas and Michigan. under command cf Rear Admiral Frank Fletcher dropped anchor off the foot of Canal street shortly after ! o'clock this afternoon. More than S501 sailors and marines will have their Thanksgiving dinner here toe morrow and will remain a week Co en- joy programme of entertainment planned by civic organizations. The division passed up Southwest pass early today, and all came through without hndrance, except the flagship Minnesota, which swung on a mud bank while waiting to take on a pilot al Pilot Town. Reversed engines finally released her. and she pro- eeeded to the city
 There was considerable activity In evi- dence at the naval recruiting station today when q wireless was received ask ing that a list of boarding houses suffi- eient to provide 1900 bue1aekets with sleeping accommodations was received. The list was provided in time with the assistance of the Progressive union. To- morrow Admiral Fletcher and Mayor Mar tin Behrnan will exchange official calls. Tile officers and sailors will be guests of the Thanksgiving day football same between l.. $. [. and Tulane teams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
COW WRECKS TRAIN
 KILLING THREE Freight Turns Over in Mis- sissippi as Result of
 Striking Animal

|, Columbus, Miss, November 27-(Spe- tial) l)-westbound double-header train No. sl, which left Columbus last night at g o'clock for Greenville. Miss, over the Southern railway in Mississippi. was wrecked one mile this side of Carrollton, Miss, this morning about 1:so o'clock. caused by the first engine striking a COW on a crossing, throwing it off the track. and the second engine and eight cars piled on top of 1t. Three residents of Columbus. all members of the train crew. were killed. Engineers William F. Har- mon and Louis Coburn were in the wreck. the former being instantly killed. while coburn was buried under his engine and later removed and carried to winona, where he died about l o'clock today. Fireman Ed Blackwell was also instantly killed The other fireman. a negro. was weriously injured and another negro. the brakeman, was also badly hurt.
 ' All three dead men and the two in- jured will be brought to Columbus on q special train 10 reach here about mid night tonight.
 The train was in charge of Conductor I. I. Halbert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
Tension in Balkan Crisis Is Relieved by the Latest
 Developments
TURKS INCREASING
 TCHATALJA FORCES
Will Hardly Assume Conciliatory At titude in Negotiations-Rupture
 Between Austria and Rus sia Postponed

Sofia, November 27.-A large part of 1drianople has been set afire through tho dropping of pyroxilin bombs from nerop1anes according to dispatch from Nustaf PHsfa.
 Unofficial reports that partial mob ilization of the Rumanian army has been ordered.
 Tho Bulgarian recruits have been summoned to join the colors Decem- Der 3.
 Italian papers publish reports alleg- ing that the Bulgarian army has lost over 90,000 men, including it's best troops and is worn out, short of ann intuition and a prey to epidemics' An official denial is sweepingly made of all such reports. The denial gives as- i surances that the army is provided with every necessity and is ready to carry on the campaign with an enthu- siam which has never failed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
TODAY WITH THE JACKIES


 NeNpoff Asss sARs " senlbef WI heers and Inea on ten vessels or the At- lantic battleship fleet Utah Rhode Islaad, Virginia. Illinois. Delaware Idaho, Ohio. Arkansas. Vermont and New Hampshire. who are to observe rhanksgiying day in Hampton Roads tomorrow, will have one of the most elaborate feasts Uncle sam ever has provided for his seamen accord ing to statements made this forenoon
 Thousands of pounds oi turkeys Lave gone over the sides of the orafi to be prepared for the feast. Following is the menu card Roast turkey with cranberry sauce and green pepper salad. roast leg of lamb and brown gravy oysters, stewed and fried. lettuce salad. maple dressing, stewed tomatoes pickles olives and chow chow. pumpkin pie, apple cider fruit. nuts and cake. The So90 men who will be given shore liberty after dinner will devote themselves to football games between rival ship crews at Fortress Monroe.
 Mobile. November 27.-Nearly 300 off- cers and men Of the United States cruiser Des Molnes will eat turkey aboard the vessel moored at the cltx wharf on Thanksgiving day. A menu consisting Of soup, cream of celery, olives cranberry sauce, celery, roast turkey oyster dress ing, gihlet gravy, mashed potatoes, green
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
DAY IN THE
 CAPITAL WILL BE MEMORABLE

 .sentatives and members of the diplo- matie corps. Cardinal Gibbons and the papal delegate. Monsignor Bonzana. will assist in the mass, and Monsignor Russell, pastor of St Patriek's, will be the eelebrant. The Most Rev. James ]. Keane, archbishop of Dubuque, will preach the sermon, whose keynote will be international peace and amlty.
 All preparations for the observance of Thanksgiving at the White House were completed tonight The turkey for tho White House dinner arrived this afternoon from tho farm of Horace Nose. near Westerly, R. l. The White House culinary experts pronounced the bird to be one of the finest ever te grace the presidential table. Up to a late hour the big p,ince pic, expected from Della Torrey of Millbury, Mass, the Presidents fayorite aunt, had not arrived. but 1t is expected 10 reach the White House ill plenty of time for to- dinner,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
SERVICES FOR
 SENATOR RAINIER

Washington. November 2.-President Taft. representatives of the diplomatic corps here, members of the cabinet the United States supreme court and both houses of Congress, Governor Goldsbor- ough and other Maryland state officials attended inc funeral services here to- day of the late Senator Isidor Bayner of Maryland who died here Monday The Rev. L. c. B. Pierce, chaplain of the Senate, delivered the funeral sermon at the honse. where the principal services took place
 Brief ceremonies were conducted at the grave in Rock Creek cemetery, where in- terment was made. Members of the sen- ate and the House acted as honorary palbcarers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28


 Washipgton November 27.-Nvith a fair and cool daS predicted by the weather burean, the celebration of Thanksgiving tomorrow in the national capital promises 10 be memorable one. President Taft and all official Washington will join in giving thanks for peace and prosperity with which the nation has been favored,
 All of the executive departments of the government will be closed and of fcials and thousands of employees will participate in the observance of the day.
 The big feature of the days cele- bration will be the annual Pan-Ameri- can mass at St Patrieks Catholic church in this city. This service will be made notable by the presence ot President Taft. members of his cab met. justices of the supreme court of the United States, senators and repre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

 1-Aeropane bombs fire Adrianopic Dix pardons Patrick
 Archibald witnesses being summoned. storm king grips south.
 Indemnified bonds invalid. 2-Sixth division doekets heavy.
 Freeman to bring officials To city. 3-Actlvity in steel market continues 4-Editorial comment. 1.-Two roads agree to begin work on
 Norwood yiaduct.
 Convict contract to be extended by
 board of revenue.
 Drawing attention to land show. Huddleston on slag pile removal. Charity workers need s4l90 more. Thanksgiving will be observed today 6Society.
 Dolly Dalrymple. 7-Sports. B. -congressmen slow reaching capitol Helping Hand Hints picture plays to be made in
 Birmingham.
 Gov Wilson told tales of Bermuda Mcdonald held on murder charge. i1-zTo readjust cost of carrying mall l:,- Markets. heard in Lane case. Bank deposits in sumter increase.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
CHATTANOOGA CO. ASKSFOR CHARTER Buck and Lacy Interested in
 Chattanooga Iron and
 Coal Corporation

Chattanooga, November 27.-tSpecial)- Application for a charter has been filed by the Chattanooga Iron and Coal cor poration. the authorized capital stock be- ing s2.5Oo,OOos The incorporators are c. E Buck. II. R. Lacy, A. W. Chamlis. A. S. Halliday and John A. chamlIss. Of the said stock of s25oo.oOo the amount of sl. .5Oo.- 900 shall be common and si.oooooo pre- ferred.
 The preferred stock shall be entitled to have paid a fixed yearly dividend of $ per cent and no more which dividend shall be cumulative and be payable semi annually. and the preferred stock shall be subject to redemption at par at any dividend period after one year from its lSs uanee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
Cabinet Members Before Committee

Washington, November 27.--Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh and Secre- tary of Agriculture Wilson appeared before the subcommittee of the appro- priations committee framing the legis- lative. executive and judicial appropria- tion bill today to explain the needs cf their departments Secretary MacVeagh criticised the government supply board. declaring that the material furnished several of the bureaus of the various departments has been below proper standard of usefulness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
Statue for vicksburg

Madison, WIS. November 26.--A bronze he~oic statue of the late Col. William E. Villas. Postmaster General and Secretary of the Interior in President cIeveland's cabinet, will be informally presented hs Mrs. Villas and her daughter Mrs. l.. NJ Banks of this city in the Nicksburs Ma tional Military park on November 90. The statue shows Villas as he was at the siege of vicksbuig in the federal uniform of d lieutenant colonel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
BRAZILIAN MINISTER WEDS
 MRS. ELIZABETH BELL LEARN

avenue residence of Mir and Mrs. Ebert H. Gary The wedding was in tho pres euce of only a few intimate friends. A civil ceremony was first performed by Mayor Gaynor and then religious cere- mony was conducted by the Rev Percy Stickney Grant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
Borah to Push Bill

Washington. November 27.-Senator Bcrah of Idaho today announced his pur- pose to ask for immediate and final ac- tion on the bill for new department of labor as soon as Congress begins the winter session. 'If we don't get the bill through during the coming short session it will be for reasons that I cannot now forsee," said Senator Borah. The measure is pending on the Senate calendar, and Is under the charge of Senator Borah, who tried Intellectually to secure vote just before adjournment in August. 1t is believed the measure has sufficient sup port from both parties. particularly since P Ptesident-elect Wilson's indorsemept or the plan for q new department to insure action during the approaching Congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
Forty-Eight Will Appear Before Senate in Impeach-
 ment Proceedings
NO DESERTIONS
 FROM REPUBLICANS
No Senators Have Written Progress sive" After Their Names Instead of "Republican"-Push Bill
 for Labor Department

Washington, D. C., November 27.-The sergeant-at-arms of the Senate today sent squad of deputies scurrying about tke east to summon. witnesses for the trial of Judge Robert ". Archibald of the com merce court list of AS witnesses for the trial was furnished by the House mana gers of the Archibald proceedings, after an extended conference
 The House managers are still in doubt as to the date of the opening the trial be- fore the Senate. but they hardly will oe able to start before Wednesday. The sen ate is expected to adjourn Monday, with ott fiie transaction of business, out of re- spect to the late Vice President. On Tues day the body will adjourn out of respect to members who have died during the re- cess of Congress, Senators Hepburn and Rayner.
 Of the B witnesses who testified before the House judiciary committee the House managers have ordered IS summoned to appear before the Senate. This extended list of witnesses, examined under the in volyed, prolonged rules of the Senate, may drag out the time for the trial be- yond the holiday recess.
 Many of the witnesses ordered sum moned for the trial were from Scranton Pa. the home of Judge Archibald. Includ- ed in the list sent to the sergeant-at-arms of the Senate were James Archibald, IT,, Pottsville, Pa: George r. Baer, president of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad company; C. C. and w P. Roland of Scranton; Wrisley Brown Of the depart ment of justice: Interstate Commerce Commissioner B. II. Hyer, William Trues- dale president of the Delaware, LacSa- wanna and Western railroad.