davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
BREAKS A COLD
in A FEW HOURS
First dose OF Pape's Cold Compound
Relieves all grippe misery.

After the very first dose Of "Pape's
Cold Compound" you distinctly feel
the cold breaking and all the dis
agreeable grippe symptoms leaving.
It Is a positive fact that dose Of
pape's Cold Compound taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken will cure Garipp or
break up the most severe cold either
in the head, chest, back stomach or
limbs
u promptly ends the most miserable
headache dullness, head and nose
STUFFED up, feverishness. sneezing, sore
throat. running OF the nose. mucous
catarrhal discharges, soreness. still
ness and rheumatic twinges
Take this wonderful Compound with
the knowledge that there is nothing
else in the world which viii cure your
cold or end Grippe misery as promptly
aud without any other assistance or
bad after-efocts as 25-cent pack
age Of pape's Cold Compound which
any druggist can supply-it contains
no quinine-he sure you get what yol
ask accept no substitute belong
in every home Tastes nicc-acti
l gently
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
BUSINESS GROWS wITH CITY.
George &. Morton Appreciates City,
ImproYements-W Wants 10 Keep
Abreast With Times.

In cooperation WITH and in appre-
citation OF the recent improvements
made on Orange. street by the city.
George c. Morton, Wilmington's old
est and most reliable wagon builder.
has enlarged. rehtted' repain.ed and
generally improved his plant at Nos.
i13-l5-l7 Orange street, and added 10
it additional and up-to-dato machin-
cry, making his plant one OF the
largest and the only one in this city
thoroughly equipped for attaching
rubber tires to heavy motor and
commercial trucks. There is also n
complete supply Of tires kept on hand
at all times and il is possible 10 COM
plete and attach a set of tires to a
truck IN the short period Of one hours
time. Previous to the installment Of
these facilities, it was necessary to
send motor truck wheels TO other
cities to have the tires attached, and.
this out OF necessity, invariably meant
much delay, and consequently much
Inconvenience, MIR. Morton's new de-
partment is proving 10 be one Of VIII
mingtons and nelaware's big
Things
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
PONY, DOG AND
GOAT PULL SLEDS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del. Nov 30s-No
boys In this city attract more afteIi-
tion than did Douglass Lohand. grand
son OF DR. Joseph B. NAPLES. Sr.
George Asa Gray. son OF Willard
Gray, aud Warren IIolson, son OF
Harry l.. Holson on Thanksgiving
Day The boys were the only ones
here TO attempt sleigh-riding. Doug
lass Lohand used as his team tor
sleighing a Shetland pony hitcbed
to a sled; young Gray had dog at
tached TO a sled while young Holson
used a goat AZ times all three Of the
llttle fellows would enclrcle the
Public Square In line, and a great
amount of sport was furnished the
onlookers. I'm summer Gray uses
hird-dogs hitched TO a wagon. which
had been fitted up especially for the
dogs. Master Holson. who uses a
goat TO convey him about the city.
likewise has a special wagon and
harness and he. too. has the little
animal under perfect control.
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
BALD MAN GOT
BRUSH AT "PIC
And POKE" SALE

Unclaimed packages from the Adams
Express Company we're sold TO the
highest bidders at No. Soi King street
today. Robert McCarder, auctioneer.
was remarkably effective. for he kept
the crowd in splendid humor, even
when It was paying out money for
their pigs IN the poke" He was as
sisted by other men from the Express
Company.
The bidders iu nearly every in
stance. were obllvious TO the contents
Of the packages. which added tone TO
the sale. There was always a nkeli-
hood OF a buyer paying good price
for an inappropriate article For eN-
ample, one man with a head az hair
less as an eyeball. bought pair Of
military hrushes another, who was a
bachelor, paid for an Eton Jacket,
trimmed with rare old lace and gold
brocade.
lncongrIity marked nearly all the
transactions IN fact. although at
distant intervals somebody would
make a purchase and then leave the
crowded room surrounded entirely by
envy.
Evening journal., 1912-11-30

The day OF the trial order is a
thing of the past with this establish
mont After fourteen years OF CON
tinued success. with most success
ful business increase. We feel that The
public have confidence in the relis-
bility of this firm and that It is ~
longer a case Of experiment We feol
confident that we have mastered the
Cleaning Business years ago and with
our keeping abreast with the times
that there 10 nothing in our line such
as woolen materials felts, fur.
feathers, leather or cotton goods that
We cannot clean. press and restore
II to an almost natural state.
But a few years ago handsome and
costly garments that were soiled
through accident we're discarded duo
TO the fact that they could not he
cleaned without changing tho color
of the goods or dyeing tho garment
To-day with the improved facilities
that a modern up-to-dato plant like
this has, makes It possible TO handle
the most delicate articles In costly
wearing apparel and return them "a
you in an almost perfcc' state as
they were the cay that they cam,
from the loom.
For perfect Cleaning and Dyelng
send your work TO the Wilmington
steam Dye Works, 206 West Fourth
street. Morris Chaiken. Prop. Botl
phones. Free delivery
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
WILMINGTONIANS
SEE BIG GAME

The Thanksgiving holiday season
will be brought to a close today and
the general interest OF Philadelphians
and WilmingtOnians alike centers
around the Army and Navy game in
Philadelphia this afternoon which is
always an important social feature Of
the football season.
Wilmington was we'll represented
at the game Mrs Macmillan Hopes
took party as also did General Jas.
H. Wilson, and Miss Ellen dupont.
With General Wilson were Miss
Katherine Wilson, Mr. and Mrs
Henry n. Thompson. Miss Mary
Thompson and Miss Katherine
Thompson. In Miss Ellen duPonts
party were Mr. aud Mrs Paul
E wilson Miss Katherine Tallman,
Miss Henriette Stadelman, Francis v
DUPONT. Joseph Dallett, HarcOurt
Burns, James Winchester and Thom-
as W. Miller
Congressman Heald and Governor
Pennewill are also attending the
game Among out of town visitors
viii be Mr. and Mrs Henry Fuleu-
Weider of New Castle Mr. and Mrs.
Schutt are also attending the game
They have with them. as their guests
Miss Jessie Porter. of Indiana and
Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Breed, of New
York
Mrs. Breed and Miss Porter arc
/ Mrs. Schutts sisters and a number
of pleasant social affairs will be hello
IN their honor during their stay II
/ Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
LIEUT.. EASTMAN
TO LEAVE NEWARK
College Military Instructor
viii Return to Washington
February IL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Nov. S0--Under a recent
act Of Congress, which makes Il neces-
sary that all officers of the Regular
Army, acting as instructors, shall
actually be on duty with their COM
pany, two years out Of every six, Lieu
tenant Francis B. Eastman military
instructor at Delaware College. will
be compelled to leave here by Febru-
ary H. He would then be assigned TO
duty by the War Department.
The news of the cadet commandant's
probable early departure from Della
ware College, is much regretted by
members of the student body and
faculty alike. with all of whom he is
very popular He succeeded Captain
Edgar S. Slayer in July.
Lieutenant Eastman, is a native Of
Delaware having been born in Will
mington. AT the outbreak of the
Spanish American War. he enlisted
i'm Company A, National Guard Of
Delaware, April %, 1898. It was not
until February >. 1901, however that
he was commissioned a second lieu
tenant and assigned to Company A,
10th United States Infantry. He
served five years in the Philippine
Island. in the Military staff Depart
ment and Philippine Civil Govern
ment and was wounded in action on
August Q, 1899 He served through
the Philippine Insurrection and later
served in the field against the Morros
in the Southern Islands Since then
he has also served two years in
Alaska
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
T0ETFR
n ~ n kfka
Is DENIED
new TRIAL
Contention That Evidence Was
Not Sufficient to Warrant
Conviction is 0verruIed
PASS SENTENCE IN
CASE ON MONDAY

Judge Bradford. sitting in the
Mahlon B. Foster case today, denied
the defendants motion for a new trial
william IA. Cooper. Jr. counsel for
Foster. filed reasons for a new trial
yesterday afternoon, and was NOT
ready to proceed with the argument
at II o'clock this morning, when noti-
ned by District Attorney Niolds that
the latter was ready.
Mr.. Cooper explained to the court
that he had not filed his reasons for
a new trial until late yesterday and
he was not ready TO proceed with the
argument this morning. The court,
however. requested the attorney to
read his list Of reasons. and as each
one was read Judge Bradford passed
upon it After "A short argument the
court denied the motion.
MIR Cooper then asked for stay Of
Judgment until Monday. and the court
fixed Monday morning at II o'clock
as the time for Imposing sentence.
Foster was In the court room
Mr. Cooper's reasons for a new trial
We're in the main that there had not
heen sufficient evidence so warrant a
conviction. He can appeal after sent
once is passed on Foster.
Foster was convicted on twelve
counts, the charge being using the
mails for fraudulent purposes. The
maximum penalty for each offense is
five years imprisonment
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
HOOPER SAILS
FOR WEST COAST

The John A. Hooper, the largest
steamer built by the Harlan and Hol-
Iingsworth Corporation this year
sailed today for Marcus Hook, where
fuel oil will be taken on board, the
steamer being Of the oil burning type.
From Marcus Hook the Hooper VIII
proceed TO Norfolk, Va, to receive
5000 tons Of coal for government use
on the Pacific coast The vessel IS
owned by sudden and Christensen, OF
San Francisco, and will be used in the
lumber industry on the Pacific cosst.
The boat is in command of Captain
John /. Martin and william G. Coke
president of the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Corporation, Henderson Weir.
secretary OF the company aud several
other officials of the company VIII 80
10 Norfolk on the steamer.
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
MVNCTnM QnV
" fEiTfkiVU1UV UUk
STRANGLED LIKE
HICKEY VICTIMS

The confession Of j. Frank Hickey
who was arrested in Toms River, n.
D., that he strangled Joseph Josephs
aged z years, Of Lsckawanna, sub
urb OF Buffalo. ~ Y. In 1911. anu
Michael kruck, a New York newsboy,
I'm 1902. has recalled TO Wilmington
ians. the mysterious death Of Eddie
Gardner, a small boy. who was found
strangled TO death in a freight car at
Fourth and Spruce streets twenty
years ago. There was an arrest at
the time for this crime but the sus-
pect, a Wilmington man, was dis
charged after a trial
Hickey, it is alleged, has intimated
that he has killed many boys deolsr-
ing he had a mania for strangling
them re was employed by agrlcul-
tural implement concerns and about
that time there We're several such
plants in Wilmington
Hickey is said TO have told the New
York authorities that he began his
killing thirty years ago.
Chief OF Police Black said today he
had not yet taken up the matter with
the New York police.
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
LEAVES NEWPORT
FOR PORTO RICO
Special to TuE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT, Del. Nov 30.--A fare
well party was given Mrs Viola VIII
son by a number OF her friends and
relatives here. as she leaves for
Porto Rica today, to visit her daugn-
ter, Mrs Helen Mowbray, formerly OF
WilminEton--Mrs. Lewis Bali rs SER
iously ill-Miss Vera Cooper spent to-
day with friends In PHILADELPHIA
Tho Rev. Mrs. Harry j. Mitchell has
been entertaining her sister Mrs.
GLAND Kershaw and daughter. Miss
Naomi Kershaw, OF Port penn-Nliss
Nora Stuart is spending a few days
with friends at ClaytOn-George l..
Weer spent today in philadolphia -
Mrs. John Price and daughter OF
Wilmington, have been visiting Mrs.
Thomas Bullen-Mrs John r. Lyman
who has been IN is Improving Miss
Leila Lyman, Of Swarthmore COZ
lege, spent Thanksgiving with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John r. Lyman
Miss Nora Stuart has returned from
short visit In Philadelphia Mrs.
Reba Ford Is improving Myrtle
Ford has returned from Hartley. Ma.
MIR. and Mrs. Allen Sindall have
been the recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert Rothwell. at Elkton-
Miss Alice May Mitchell has returned
home from Wimington-Mrs. Sophie
Bullen spent the day with Mrs. Hy-
land lyman OF Wilmington-Mr
Nellie Cappeau, OF Wilmington, spent
the day recently with Mrs. u. f. AT.
rison-Mr. and Mrs. John Scarborough
Jr, OF Middletown, spent Thanks.
giving with Mr.. and Mrs John Scar
horough-Miss NJ. Stuart has beer
spending a few days with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Stuart
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

in a game Of football John Nc
Keown, of Chorlestown, fractured a
leg
"A supper netted West Nottingham
Presbyterian women more than 5000
"A fall resulted IN Mrs Joseph s.
clifford, of Calvert, fracturing a rib.
Rock Spring Methodist Church,
IN Hartford county, has purchased a
pipe organ.
Extensive improvements are be-
ing made TO the Bay View Methodist
Protestant Church.
Tho December meeting Of the
Young Friends Association will be
held at Rising sun tomorrow.
Professor Arthur f. Greenwood,
OF Rock Hall. has been appointed
principal Of Galena High School
Robert Keen. Of Havre de Grace,
accidentally discharged a .22 calibre
rife, putting a hole through one toe.
-s-As a result of pricking finger
with a cornstalk, Frank Euler, OF
Red Pump, is suffering with blood
poisoning.
Members Of Mount Pleasant
Methodist Church, Colora. will con-
duct a farmers produce exchange be-
ginning today.
William c. Pyle and his son
Adm, Of near Chesapeake City. mar
rowly escaped being drowned when
their launch upset by a tugboat.
The Thanksgiving dance given
by the young men OF Elkton was one
OF the most successful social affairs
In Elkton this season.
LEROY Matlack. OF Chester, Pa.
was lodged In Belair Jail Thursday
in default Of $3.50 bail, charged with
swindline Mrs. John Ansalvish, OF
Havre de Grace, out of $40.
-Alevandro Boncore has entered
suit for $4,000 damages against ths
Casparis Stone Company. OF Havrs
de Grace, for the loss OF an arm anC
other injuries sustained In an explo
sion at its uuarries
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
BUILDING
Is NOT USED AS
DISPENSARY

Announcement that the building at
Cedar and Franklin streets. which
has been proposed by the Delaware
Anti-Tuberculosis Commission as a
hospital for colored consumptiYe
patients Is now being used as sleep
ing quarters for a tubercular white
patient has caused much agitation
and no little feeling in the Eleventh
ward
Some of the residents contend that
the building was 10 be used for a
hospital before Council. could pass
an ordinance prohibiting the estab-
lishmeut of such an institution in the
titv
A reporter OF THE EVENING
JOURNAL yesterday afternoon visit
ed the building and sought the care
taker Aiphonse Circulli who is a
patient at one OF the commission, dis
nensaries. said he did not know how
long he was TO remain there but he
is now living there In "A room on the
third floor is a small iron cot An
other room on the same floor con
tainG a small oil stove. numerous gal
yanized iron buckets with tops or
lids OF the same material, several
ampty milk bottles and an invalids
chair, the equipment being part Of
what might be found in dispensary
Tho other eight rooms on the two
lower floors are devoid of furniture
of any sort.
Henry r. lsaacs counsel for
Eleventh ward citizens in the mat
ter, said that nothing could be done
at present as the carotaker is under.
going treatment at the dispensary al
No 602 West street, and not at thl
Eleventh ward building
Miss Emily p Bissell OF the Anti
tuberculosis Commission today sale
The Eleventh ward building is not tc
he used as a dispensary now or i'm th'
future
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
WATER QUESTION
IN ABEYANCE

W. W Knox, president of the
Board of Water Commissioners when
spoken to today regarding the pro-
posed changes in the city water
rates, said he had been too busy con-
Eidering the subject since so much
opposition has developed against the
proposed change He did not know
whether the board would consider
The rates at its meeting on Monday.
Mr. Knox added that he did not think
any of the commissioners had COM
sidcred the suggestion of Mayor How
Ell that the proposed changes be de-
ferrcd until next June
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
rINns nIAMoNn IN BREAD

The diamond lost by Philip Schleet'
foreman for George II. Huber baker
several weeks ago. was found by a
vouth OF No. $40 Kirkwood street, the
following day. Mr.. Scblect lost the
diamond while mixing dough and the
following day. the youth, while eating
bread at his home. found the stone.
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
HInKNAN.COx NUPTIALs.

In St. Pam's NJ. E. Church this
morning Miss Ssllle l.. Hickman and
Alfred Davies Cox we're married by
the Rev, Charles A. HILL The bride
was unattended The wedding march
was played by Wallace Mccall. Mr.
Cox is the son Of Mrs. Alice Cox, OF
this city, and is employed In the Office
Of the Manufacturers Contracting
Company. Following the wedding
trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Cox will make
their home in this city
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
FEEL BULLY! HEAD CLEAR, STOMACH
SWEET, BOWELS RIGHT" -"CASCARETS'

You men and women who can't get
feeling right--who have headache,
coated tongue, foul taste and foul
breath, dizziness, can't sleep. are
nervous and upset, bothered with a
sick, gassy, disordered stomach, and
are all worn out.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets--or merely dosing
yourself every few DAYS with salts,
cathartic pills. castor oil and other
harsh irritapts?
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
MANY PAY TAXES.

There was a rush today TO pay the
1912 taxes, the time for obtaining the
3 per cent. rebate expiring tonight
Joseph II. MARITIME, collector for
Brandywine hundred; John r..
O'Neal, Chrisuana hundred. and Mer-
ritt c. Dixon, OF Mill Greek hundred
sat in tho Levy Court room to re-
ceive money. During December the
taxpayers will be obliged 10 pay the
face of the bill After December a
penalty Of ave per cent will be added
10 the face OF the bill.
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
REMOVING STABLE.

The Charles Warner Company Is
removing the stable which extended
over the building line at the ap-
proach 10 Market street bridge. The
Levy Court has been considering the
sdvissbility of building a wall there
so that no one will accidentally walk
on the trolley line
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
eYOTEs FOR NOMEN.r

At the request Of the National
Women's Suffrage Association, the
Women's Suffrage Association Of
Delaware viii present at the Majestic
Theatre on Tuesday, December 3, a
stirring photo play, entitled, Votes
For Women" which exploits the IA
vorite theories of the Suffragists. and
is strong evidence of the reasons
for their demanding the ballot
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
Y. NJ. c. A. TO HEAR
OF TRIAL OF CHRIST

'The Trial Of Christ from Law
yer's Standpoint will be the subject
Of the address 10 be given by the
Hon. ". W. MacElree, of West Ches-
ter at the Y. NJ. c. A. tomorrow sf-
ternoon
A song service with special music
will precede the address Misses
Robb and Chandler. soloists Of the
West Presbyterian Church, will sing.
Evening journal., 1912-11-30

sweeteu the stomach, remove the
sour undigested and fermentins food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry on the
constipeted waste matter and poison
from the bowels.
A Csscsret tonight will straighten
you out by morning. 10-cent box
will keep your head clear, stomach
sweet, liver and bowels regular and
make you feel cheerful and bully for
months. Don't forget the children
their little insides need good, gen
tie cleansing, too.
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
RrILnING PRRMIfs ISSUED.

Building Inspector Cassidy issued q
permit today 10 John +. Reardon TO
erect store and two dwellings, At
NOS q, % and 25 West Twenty-third
street, the store TO cost $4,000 and
tho dwellings $15DO each A permit
also WIS granted to ~ r. Reed to
build an addition TO No. 2426 West
Seventh street for Frank II. Law,
cnshfig S2D0.
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
MOB LYNCHEs NEGRO.

BY The United Press
CORDELE. Ga, Nov 30.-A masked
mob today took Chesley Williams a
negro who shot two white women ar
ter assaulting one OF them near
Rhine from the court house az NC
Rae and lynched him
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
COURT SESSIONS ON MONDAY.

Superior Court and the Court OF
General Sessions will ait on Monday.
Argument for new trial in the case
of William J. Johnson will be heard
In the latter court. Johnson was con-
vioted at the present term Of court
on the charge Of selling Intoxicating
liquor without license.
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
DEATHS.
Mary \. ConneIIyl

CONNELLY--ln this city on Noyem-
her 30, 1912 Mary h. Connolly.
mother Of the Rev. Francis J. Con-
nelly.
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral from the rectory Jf
ST. Anne's church. on Tuesday morn
ing, al $50 o'clock Solemn requiem
mass az ST. Anne's church lntermcnt
az Cathedral cemetery
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
FIND WOMAN HERE.

Postmaster Jester has located Mary
A. Carey in this city. An institu-
ton IN the west had asked him 20
send information as TO where she was
now living.
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
CHANCELLnR CnNFIRMS SALE.

Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis has
confred the sale of the 500 book
accounts OF The American Brick
Manufacturing Co The purchaser
was George W. McCaulley and the
price paid was $50
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
FrMIGATING CARS.

Having been notified by the Board
of Health 10 fumigate It's cars. the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
ton Company started the work yes
terd9y
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
FOR WINTER.


Every department crowded
with the newest and best; atyle,
quality and make OF the latest
and most reliable
NEW TODAY.
Blue chinchilla overcoats,
grey overcoats In shawl aud
convertible collars, $12 to S25.
Dress overooats in blacks and
Oxiords, $40 10 $40 Silk lined
at s25. $50, $40 and $40.
NEW SUITS
In greys, blues and blue greys.
~ SIS. $40 and s25. silk lined
az 500 and S25.
BOYS 0YERCOATS
in all sizes. TO IA years for
little boys. SO TO $i5. Is to 1s
years. young mems Sizes So to
$50. Plenty OF the long belt
tourist coats at $40 to $50.
HEAVY UNDERWEAR
WINTER SHOES.
WARM CAPS.
Open tonight till 10.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS
9Th aud Market
Evening journal., 1912-11-30
Tnn AVN ma lLANNITY.

! 0sT-A WHITE DOC WiTH YFL-
i low back Answers TO name OF
Dewey Finder please return 20 No
2SO4 w. Nineteenth ST. n302t
Evening star., 1912-11-13

sations between the German ambassador
to Russia and himself.
The Novoe Vremya, and other neWspa-
pers denounce the Russian government
policy as one of yacillation and sur
render.
Premier Kokovsoff expressed the opin-
ion today that the dispute between Servla
and Austria would be settled by compro-
mise
VIENNA November 13.-A significant
dispatch from ST. Petersburg is pub
lished today in the Neues Wiener Tage-
blatt. 1t says:
THE attitude of official circles in st.
Petersburg in their judgment of Austro-
Servian relations has undergone radical
change. Foreign Minister Sazonoff has
given the Servian minister to Russia to
understand that Russia will take no di-
rect part in the question of a port on the
Adriatic, but will leave it to be settled
by negotiations between Austria and
Servia in regard to which Russia is will
ing to give Servia her friendly support
while avoiding any tension of Austro-Rus-
sian relations.