davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1912-04-25

And now DR.. Corbett, city bacteri.
ologist of Minneapolis, tells US that
Lake Superior fish. are affected with
the larvae of certain parasites which
the smoking process fails to destroy.
Germs have obtained such a tenacious
hold on everything we eat that it is
absolutely necessary, if we desire tc
live to good old age, to baptize our
food in boiling water.
The Princeton union., 1912-04-25

Smoking on the streets of Zion City,
Illinois, the city founded by John
Alexander Dowie, is prohibited by
ordinance, but some of the ungodly
workingmen persist in smoking on the
highways and by-ways and riots have
ensued. Smoking on the public
streets prohibited! Whittier are we
drifting?
The Princeton union., 1912-04-25

The retail merchants of Duluth have
decided to close their stores on
Wednesday afternoons during the
summer so that clerks may have an
opportunity to enjoy themselves out
of doors. Considering that the clerks
work until 10 or IL O'Clock on Satur.
day nights this half holiday is no
more than they deserve.
The Princeton union., 1912-04-25

"Mother" Jones, who has been
faying corporations, certain religious
workers, boy scouts and society
women in her addresses at Duluth,
characterized Theodore Roosevelt as
"hot-air monkey chaser.' From
present indications we should con-
clude that the ex-president is chasing
q rainbow.
The Princeton union., 1912-04-25

Holy Moses A man by the name
OF Kelly, a native of Norway, has an.
nOunced himself as a candidate for
mayor of Minneapolis. With that
name and that nationality Mr.. Kelly
ought to get some votes.
The Princeton union., 1912-04-25
STILL H4RPNG ON THnSE z,nNnS

DAAA1 Hd'E A"G ON THOSE BONDS.
An attempt is being made to manu-
facture sentiment in favor of dis
posing of Virginia and other state
bonds belonging to the permanent
funds of the state. No valid obiec.
ton could be urged against the sale
OF these securities if they could be
sold at par and accrued interest. even
if the proceeds we're reinvested in
properly issued bonds of our own
municipalities at only 3 per cent-the
law as it stands authorizes the loan
ing of permanent funds for ditching
purposes at 3 per cent But to dis
pose Of the bonds at less than thew
cost is a palpable violation of the
spirit and letter of the state constitu-
tion. The bonds of other states in
our permanent fund have sold at
and above par, and undoubtedly will
sell at par again when high grade Sc
curities are in demand; then will be
the proper time to dispose of them.
But to dispose of gilt-edged securities
at a loss of several hundred thousand
dollars to the state would be a crime.
The securities of our own munich
palities, properly issued, are just as
good as the bonds of any state, and
there is no reason why our permanent
funds should not be invested in home
securities, when it can be done with
out loss to the state. But the speci-
Gus arguments advanced by State
Treasurer Smith in favor of selling
the Virginia bonds will not bear a
close analysis: He assumes that the
Virginia bonds will run for 100 years
from the date of issue and he figures
out the large profit that would inure
to the permanent funds if the proceeds
we're invested in home securities at
per cent. What assurance has Mr..
Smith that the Virginia bonds will
not be called in and cancelled by
that state within the next so years,
perhaps within the next 20 years?
The bonds are optional. What as
surance has Mr.. Smith that our own
municipalities will continue to pay
per cent on state loans? The law al
ready authorizes ditch loans at 3 per
cent. What is to prevent the legis-
lature from fixing the rate for all
loans at 3 per cent: To say the least,
ditch loans are no better than any
other class of loans made by the
state.
There is not a single valid reason
that can be adduced in favor of dis
posing of the securities belonging to
the states permanent funds at this
time.
The Princeton union., 1912-04-25

In a recent address Mr.. Bryan de-
clared that ''there is no greater
menace to this country than the news
papers owned by the vested interests, -
that they 'chloroform their readers
while their owners pick their pockets. -
The Princeton union., 1912-04-25

Cummins of Iowa has we'll earned
the position which he holds in the
presidential lineup. To make use of
a vulgarism, he is ''sucking the hind
teat1
The Princeton union., 1912-04-25

By gathering together all the old
sticks that pose as presidential timber
We should have sufficient for a fair
sized national forest. g..
The Princeton union., 1912-04-25

OF what is the stuff advertised il
dairy papers to preserve butter COM
posed? Has the pure food com
mission analyzed it and given its
manufacturers permission to place it
on the market? Mr.. Winkjer, speak
up.
The Princeton union., 1912-04-25

Frank Day is reported to be resting
on his oars anxiously awaiting the
wireless 81. U. F.' (Lead US >forth)
call from the democratic hosts.
The Princeton union., 1912-04-25

Mothers day has been set for May
10, but it is hardly expected that the
suffragettes of the country will have
the time or the inclination to observe
The Princeton union., 1912-04-25

Lars Cldham," Barnum: Your
chirography is beautiful, but you are
neither wise nor witty.
The Princeton union., 1912-04-25
OPINIONS OF EDITORS :
Nor Roosevelt Efther

Nor Roosevelt Either
Go where you will, talk with whom
you will, and you will find that Taft
cannot get the support of the people.
Times.
i.*:-
Pyrotechnical Example
Mayor Dumas of Cass Lake is a
shining example of what a mayor can
do to advertise his home town.
Wheelock's Weekly.
:.:.:.
A Hint to the Solons.
The congressman who can send out
few bushels of good northern grown
seed corn will reap his reward in the
fall.-Red Lake Falls Gazette.
.:*..:-
A Hardened Old Sinner
The only kind of resignation that
Jim Wilson knows nything about is
that which enables him to Withstand
criticism.-Belle PIaine Herald.
j. i. i.
And Some Call Him Traitor
The Taft headquarters brand Roose-
velt as mendacious. That's long
and bitter word, but it means the same
as the short ugly one.-Little Falls
+.
Long on Cackl1ng, Short on Laying.
A self constituted committee are
busy laying out state roads as feeders
for the Twin Cities. This is one of
the obstacles to the good roads move
ment. .-Milaca Times.
Mechanical Contrariety
There can be little said about the
federal machine" mixing in the pre-
convention fight. The spokes are for
going one way and the hub the other.
There is no rim on any of it's wheels.
News Tribune.
Not Partial to Patent Editorials
It would take but little brains to
edit country paper at present if
publisher would use the matter sent
him from various political head
quarters. Our waste basket yawns
for such matter.-Redwood Falls
Sun.
T.
Not Competent to Advise.
An editorial in an exchange this
week, edited by an old bachelor, on
keeping your girls home at night,
reminds the writer of "Advice to
mothers on how to train and keep
children healthy" written by an old
maid.-Le Sueur News.
..:.
just Like Princeton
Some of the roads leading into Wa
dena are in bad shape. Some of the
worst specimens are within the limits
of the city itself. The Commercial
club =. long ago announced that it
would make specially of good
roads campaign this year. Why not
get busy and begin the work right at
home?- -Wadena Pioneer journal.
i. i.
spooner and Lee Not Weaklings.
Thus far a lot of weaklings have
announced their candidacy for the
governorship. The voters have de-
veloped lot of trimmers as candi-
dates for the Office of governor. No
man with decided views stands any
show of election. This was made
plain in the defeat of Bob Dunn and
again in the defeat of Jake Jacobson.
AS consequence the candidates thus
far stand in fear and trembling before
the interests. It will not always be
thus. The time is coming and the
man is coming whose knees will not
knock together when be sees his own
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
SHOOTING OFF
CLASS C TIE

The finals in the Glass G Challenge
Cup Shoot will be shot OF at the
DUPONT Gun Club grounds this after
noon There viii be ten shooters
before the traps. The name Of George
Frank Lord was accidentally omitted
among the lists of those eligible to
participate Mr.. Lord will compete
with the others today.
Members of the local club yesterday
received word from j. T. Skelly. who
is attending the seventh Southern
Handicap. at Columbus. Ga, stating
that the shoot there was being at
tended by 80 shooters. and Lester
s. German, OF Aberdeen, Md. was
high man on the opening day with
40 breaks out OF So
A shooter named Maxwell made
the highest score in the singles.
grassing 149 out OF a possible $50
birds The highest amateur score
was made by J. w. Hightower. who
broke 144 out of a possible $50
Chosby made i47 out of 150; Hen
derson. 147; Ward. l47. all In the
singles; Nicer, a. out OF so; KahIer,
AZ aud Cate, 45, all in the doubles.
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Wilmington. Delaware,
May I. 1919.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
tho co.partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Vincent q. Wslker and Robert T.
Elliott. under the firm name and style OF
Walker & Elliott. is this day dissolved ~
mutual consent and written agreement.
AN outstanding indebtedness in favor Of
said firm shall he paid 20 the said Robert
n Elliott. who s authorized to receipt for
the same, and al outstanding bills aEainss
said co.partnership will be paid by the aaid
Robert n. Elliott
VINCENT c. WALKER,
RoBERT T. ELLIOTT.
m2.Ap.1i16.1s.23,a
Evening journal., 1912-05-18

direction of First Lieutenant Elyid
Hunt. L. S. Infantry. lnspector-In-
structor, Organized Militia Of Della
ware:
Monday. June IA NJ. Assembly
and Organization. p. NJ. 100. Con-
ference, Purpose Of Camp and Out
line of Work" End period, Field
Sketching. 700, War Game. Pa
trolling and Advance Guards"
Tuesday. June 18th. a. m. 7.30, ad-
ministration and preparation of pa
pers; 2nd Prd., sabre exercise. com
mands, signals; 3rd Prd., terrain eX-
ercise. rapid message writing, rapid
rousht skctching
p NJ, 1.30. field sketohing; 700. war
game, defense and attack OF position
Wednesday. June 18th. a m. 7.S0
preparation of papers; 2nd Prd.. ter
rain exercise. camping, march orders
conduct Of march, march outposts; p
m. 1.3O, field sketching; ZOO, wal
game. convoy and attack.
Thursday. June 20th. a. m., 730
preparation OF papers; End Prd sabre
exercise, commands. signals; Bird Prd-
conference. care Of rife. principles OF
rife firing, preparation for target
practice conduct of target practice
p. m. l.S0. terrain exercise, outpost
700, demonstration of procedure OF
summary court and general court
martial
Friday, June 2lst. o. m. 7.SO, terrain
exercise, defense Of position; p m.i
l.30. field sketching; 90, war game
combat.
Saturday, June %. a. m. 730, ter
rain exercise, attack of position.
6. The Commanding officer viii
make such reports during the pro-
gress of the camp as may be required
by the Adjutant General.
BY command Of Governor Pennewill
/. p. Wickersham, the Adjutant-Gen
eral, Chief of STAFF.
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
PIIRLIC SALE.


nUBLIO SALE or REAL ESTATE AND
L PERSONAL PROPERTY.
The undersigned viii sell az Public sails
az iOe W. 5th street, on Tuesday, May 80.
1879. a. ten O'Clock, A. NJ, the following
described Real Estate and personal property.
No Property &C l02 West 5th street.
having a frontage Of about 35 feet. and
depth Of about IS feet. The Improvements
consist Of ono story brick and frame
building
30. Property at No. oo7 Brooms
street having a frontage Of 10 feet inches
band depth of ll2 feet inrhs. The I'M
pr0vements on this property consist Of
three story brick dwelling.
80. 3-Tho contents Of the building a.
i02 West 5th street, consisting Of mantels.
bases. CRATES spark guards, folding screens,
dome hampers. ash drops, ssh pit DOORS
andirous brass frames. combination CRATES
wagon carts. harness, desk. safe. typewriter
letter press and stand chairs, tile, and
numerous other articles.
The personal property will ne sold for
cash. The purchasers Of Real Estate viii
be required 10 pay 10 per cent. Of fha
purchase price on the day Of sale. and bal
ance within fifteen days
J. @ GIBSON,
HAMILTON STEWART,
WILLIAM r. WHITE.
m15,17.1s2o.a2,25,27 Trustees
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
MILFORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del. May 1S-The Par
ent-Teacher Association held a busi-
ness meeting on Tuesday. A piano
solo was given by Miss Mary Vinyard,
and an original paper on Child
Hygee" was read by Mrs. Allen Jones.
A discussion of manual training and
domestic science for public schools
was led by Mrs George w. Marshall.
The following officers were elected:
President, n. l.. Grier; first vice.
president, Mrs. lsadore Kespert; sec
ond vice-president Mrs. Allan Jones;
third ice-president Mrs Rate
Deputy recording secretary; Mrs.
Carl Bunstein; treasurer Miss Anna
Hall: chairman Of program. Mrs.
Wallace Handy, and Mrs. III. Humes,
assisted by a teacher; chairman Of
music. Elizabeth Foulk; play ground
committee. for North Milford, Miss
Stella Handy, Mrs Allan Jones and
Mrs Carmean: South Milford. Mrs.
Carl Bunstein. and Mrs. n. Humes.
The Boy Scouts are making arrange
ments TO give a supper on Decoration
Day. May 30th.
Town Council has decided to have
automobile signs prominently posted
at various points throughout the
town, giving warning to the drivers
and also to the public.
A Memorial Day celebration will be
/ held at the Town Hall. Lincoln. to-
gether with the customary church
supper
The Epworth League. of Magnolia,
has elected the following officers:
President, Mrs Emma Sapp; first
vice-president, Mrs. Kathrine Knight;
second vice-president, Miss Alice
Shannon: third president, Mrs.
Sallie Stout; fourth president.
/ Mrs. Laura Grace; secretary, Mrs.
/ Anna George; treasurer. NJ. 2. Jack
son: organist. Mrs Mabel White: as
sistaut organist. Miss May Cochran;
chorister. J. e. Davidson. On Sun
day night. May 10. the officers will be
installed.
The Ladies' Aid Society, OF Lincoln,
will meet with Mrs. Virgie Warren
tonight.
The Sunday school Of Milford Neck
NJ. +. Church is preparing a pro
gram for Children's Day services OF
the first Sunday in June.
The Milton School Board has elect
cd the following teachers for next
year Principal. Howard II. Williams
William H. Welch. Miss Mary Carey
and Mrs. Stella Bacon.
Under the auspices Of the Junior
Mechanics of Milton that town vii
arrange for celebration on Decora.
tion Day The Rev. Behringer. 10.
seph NJ. Lank and Prof Fearing viii
cooperate with Capt George McGet
in planning for the celebration.
The lareg peach and pear orchards
of W. II. Chandler. Of near Milton
where little heaters have been used
10 protect the trees from frost, {.
reported as being in a most prolific
condition
Evening journal., 1912-05-18

ST. LOUIS. May 1S-The Cards
have exactly the same team as in 1911,
with the exception OF one or two new
pitchers. Roger says If "Slim' Salee,
his star southpaw, keeps in good
shape St Louis will be prominent
on the baseball map all season. Evans,
the Cards brilliant young fielder. is
tho batting hero of the team this
spring. His timely wallops have won
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
The Week in the Auto Trade

The week just ending has been a
busy one In the local automobile
trade considering the hciement
weather. The T. c. Bradford Com
pany leads in sale announcements
for the period. Among the CARS sold
we're a Chass truck TO the Smith
zollinger Company for their delivery
service. The company also sold
Bradford touring car 10 A. F. Porter
OF the DUPONT Company, and Isaac
Tafley purchased a Ford car. L. r.
Colonial coupe, while Thomas B..
Ford car from the same agency.
Among others who purchased Fords
are William p. Bancroft, Dr. T. l..
Chapman; DR.. J A. Ellegood. w. S.
Burson agent. at Bear Station has
placed an order for six cars.
Thedore b. Rogers has purchased a
Colonial coupe. while Thomas B.
Boudwin has purchased MITCHELL
The Gomery Schwartz Company
also reports a busy week and while
but one sale is announced, that being
Hudson 33 Self Starter, to William
E. Getz. Of Richardson Park. numer-
BUS other sales are in view The 1913
Hundson will shortly make it's ap-
pearance and realizing what innova-
tions the 1912 car possessed, there has
already been numerous inquiries
about next seasons cars.
Samuel NJ. Donnell has bought a
Model 33. $40 horse power Buick
touring car from the Wilmington
Automobile Company. The repair
shops of this agency continues busy.
Two Gales are reported by the
STANDARDIZATION Company One OF
these was a 40-horse power Stoddard-
Dayton roadster sold to Rodney Thay-
er. William Holt, the local meat deal
er, also purchased a two passenger
Savoy 28-horse power car An order
has been placed for a Maxwell Mascot
five passenger machine which will be
delivered next week
J. n Minnick, local agent for a
number OF models of motor cycles has
sold three Indians during the week
the police department having added an
Indian to its equipment.
That big men in commercial life
hnd that the demands of goth century
business methods make the employ
ment of several. motor cars absolutely
necessary was brought out in a dis
cussion with Mr.. George r. Wright
the Hudson dealer today.
AS an instance J. Pierpont Morgan
Jr., son OF the holder of the vast Nor
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
RECETyER,s SALE.
Receivers Sale of
BRICK

High-grade Dry Press Brick, in
cluding shades of Iron Spots. Brown
and Red Brick, in lots TO suit At pri-
vate sale One Million Brick OF the
above description are on hand and
will be sold az a considerable re-
duction from the regular market
price. Can be seen in the yard. This
offer good for a few days only. Tel
ephone Newark Tx or Wilmington
1246.
W. C. BRIsTER and
c. l.. WARD.
Receivers,
AMERICAN BRICK MANUFACTURE
ING COMPANY.
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
INCREASE LIGHT POWER.

Intensity of the Delaware Break
water front range light has been in
creased from $50 candlepower TO 5000
candlepower by changing the illumi-
nsnt from oil TO oil-vapor without
other change.
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
PROPOSALS.


ROpOsALs-sEALED BIDS WILL Bb
received for 100000 Registered sink
ing Fund Loan Of Wilmington. Delaware.
will date from June L. 1919, ana bs rs.
sued In denomination Of fifty dollars or mnl.
tiples thereof and bear interest a. the rate
~ four and onchsif per cent. per anrum.
pav,Lle semiannually on April ist. anr
October let Of each year, and nature AS
follows;
Twenty.six Thousand Three Hundred
Dollars fsa6 5000 on April ]. 1885.
seventy.three Thousand Seven Hundred
Dollars (s73.7Oo) on Oct. I. 1885.
The amount Of said issue being for the
use Of the Board Of Directors Of the Street
and Sewer Department Tor curbing, gutter
ing. grading widening. paving and improving
II streets aud avenues and the building ot
sewers and conduits in the City Of VII
mington. Delaware.
All proposals must he accompanied by
-ertiasd check payable 20 the order Of ths
navor and Ciuncil Of Wilmington for two
per cent Of the amount Of nonds bid FOR.
srd the same 10 be forfeited ir she eiGa1f
or bidders fail 10 accept and psy fcr bvne1
awarded.
The successful bidder or bidders win be
reouired 20 settle for the bonds. with ac-
erued interest from June I, 1912, az or
before le o'clock NJ. June 20, 1919.
The right 10 reject any and All bids Is
hereby reserved.
address al bids in sealed snveiep. to
WILLIAM S. LEDNuM.
City Treasurer.
marked Proposals for Sinking Fund Loan
mII15.16.12.25
Evening journal., 1912-05-18

,oARD OF STATE SUPPLIES, DOVER,
Is DELAWARE.
sealed proposals. addressed as above and
endorsed proposals for printing ano sup
plies for printing Corporation Laws, school
laws Constitution, Election ana Registration
fars Report Of Auditor Of Accounts, Adlu-
tant Generals Report. State treasurer re-
nort. Transactions Of the Delaware Agricultu-
rsl Societv. Report Of State Board Of Health.
Insurance Commissioners Report. insursnce
and Banking Laws, and other prinsins, sis
tionerv and supplies for the use Of the Sec
rstarv Of State. state Treasurer. Insurance
connmissioner Auditor Of Accounts. Chancsi-
ior state Board OF Education. Superintendent
Of schools for Kent county, Superintendent of
schools for Sussex County, County school
Commission Of Kent county, State Board or
Agriculture. Clerk Of the Peace Of New
Castle County. State Librarian, will be re.
ceived until 80 o'clock =. m on the 3fsr
day Of May A. p. 1912.
Specifications and blank proposals may hs
obtained at once Of Secretary Of 6tBte On
or after May z. 1912.
Samples OF proposed printing and sup.
plies, when specifications refer to samples,
may be seen az once Of Secretary OF state,
The proposals must be accompanied by
certified check for 10 per centum Of ths
amount OF bid payable 20 Secretary Of saia
board.
Only those proposals made up the blanks
4 furnished by said Board will be entertalncd
Right to reject any and an bids "a 70
served.
CHARLES 3. RfCHARDs.
Secretary cf Board Of State suppiisa
ap11-mf.l1,16
Evening journal., 1912-05-18

gan interests and himself a big man
in business. owns and keeps in con-
slant operation automobiles.
Mr.. Morgan is at present using his
ne wself-starting Hudson "3S" in trips
between his country place at Glen
Cove. l.. ]. and New York city. He
drives the car much Of the time him
self. although he employs chauffeurs.
He also has two Packards and an
English Dsimler-Knight, one Of Great
Britain's famous cars OF high price
Another well-known figure in Amer
lean business life who operates a
number of cars, Is President Under
wood OF the Erie Railroad who has 8
automobiles. Of them being Hudsons.
Evening journal., 1912-05-18

few games. In view Of the fact that
Bresnahan has had his men playing
together for three years. and all
youngsters at that, the Cards ought
TO be there at the finish.
Evening journal., 1912-05-18

Snapper soup tonight at Schnepf's
PA King streets
Evening journal., 1912-05-18

LOCAL TEAM AT WEST CHESTER.
The West Chester State Normal
School sports will be held today. The
Wilmington High School relay teams
will take part In the events. The
High School baseball team win play
the Normal School team while the
track sports are on
Evening journal., 1912-05-18

Charles Wright. 1872 French St.
Wilmington, Del, recovered from a
severe attack Of rheumatism caused
by Rheumatism and says; "The rheu-
matte pains kept me awake at night
but after taking Foley Kidney Pills
the pain lessened and soon ! was able
70 sleep all night, and I am cured
of all kidney trouble" n b Danforth.
Market and % SITS, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
OUTING FOR
SCHNITZELRuNn BAND

The schnitzelbund Band. composed
of members of the Schuylkill Fire
Company of Reading, which has vis-
ited this city several times, will be
entertained by the FELTON, Fire Com
pany. OF Chester. today and tomor-
row. The Chester iiremen have
chartered boat and the visitors will
be taken to Fort Delaware tomorrow.
II is likely that several OF the Read
ing nremen will visit the local fro
mon tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
BARON WILTON SOLD.

John f. O'Neal has sold Baron
Wilton, PA IA. to A. G. Donaldson.
OF Hammorton, Pa.
Evening journal., 1912-05-18

Snapper soup tonight at schnepfs,
224 King streets =
Evening journal., 1912-05-18
ooARD OF STATE SUPPLIES, DOVER.
B DFTAWARF

marked Proposals for Sinking Fund Loan
NIL. .15.1s.32.e5
Evening journal., 1912-05-18

J. II Minnick, local agent for a
number OF models of motor cycles has
sold three Indians during the week,
the police department having added an
Indian to its equipment.