davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-02-21
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 81, 1912
NEW INDUSTRIES.

xATHEN an effort is made to get new factories
w for Wilmington the Industrial Committee
OF the Board of Trade runs against several obsta-
ces that are difficult to overcome. The promoters
OF many new industries wishing to locate here
want men in the city to subscribe to stock in their
enterprise. Sometimes the amount asked is not
large.
The Industrial Committee can go no further than
Try to interest local capitalists The Board of
Trade, Of course, has no funds that it can invest
in any new concern Some other cities have plan
that is working we'll by which capital is advanced
10 worthy concerns 1t is by means of a guarantee
fund behind which stand merchants and others so
disposed
The Board of Trade has recently had presented
several propositions which are worth considering.
These industries could be secured for Wilmington
if our residents should subscribe TO some Of their
capital stock.
One of them is a concern that intends to manu-
facture new kind of automobile tire. The fact
that Wilmington is almost entirely out of touch
with the automobile industry so far as the manu-
facture of automobiles or tires or accessories is
concerned should call for careful consideration,
for the location of any industry allied with the
manufacture of automobiles would be of obvious
advantage 10 the city. The wide reputation OF
Wilmington as a manufacturing center would be
increased by the location of some such factory.
The competition among cities for new industries
is very lively. All sorts Of inducements are of
fered 1t will not do TO say that we must rest
satisfied with our natural advantages as a manu-
featuring center and assume the attitude of letting
industries come or stay away as they see fit, with
out trying most earnestly TO meet conditions inn
posed by manufacturers seeking a location. We
must be up and doing If we want to keep abreast
with other cities in our industrial development.
Evening journal., 1912-02-21
THE COMING CAMPAIGN.

TT BEGINS to look as if the coming campaign
Il in Delaware would witness a continuation of
the accusations that each of the parties is raising
money for on election day. There will prob
ably be no end of talk about the huge funds"
until the ordinary man, who is not particularly in
tcrested in politics other than to hope for good
government will be nauseated.
The way to have clean elections, something that
is most heartily desired in Delaware is to stop alb
solutely the employment of money 1t has been
said that IL would be useless to make agreements
between the leaders regarding the illegal use of
money because such agreements would not be
kept. One side would try 10 take advantage of
the other But we doubt the truth of this CON
tention.
After all that Delaware has gone through We
venture to believe that even the most cynical must
be convinced that the people are tired of the
stories OF corrnpton and really desire that our poll
itics shall be free from taint. The leaders could
remove the taint if they wished to do so.
What profit is it to the ordinary citizen to be
thrown into a commotion continually during our
campaigns by the cry of corrupt elections? The
leaders of both parties could soon put an end TO it,
The Legislature should throw additional safe
guards around the election by passing a corrupt
practices law If band of good citizens should
get together and work unitedy to cleanse the po-
Hfical atmosphere Of the state by calling out an
aroused and enlightened public opinion there is no
doubt that Delaware would not in the future
be stained BY the reports and rumors and facts of
political corruption
Il IS believed that in this day publicity is the
cure Of evils II 50. the publicity that We have
been having for some time should operate as a
cure and We believe that it will finally do so.
Evening journal., 1912-02-21

owe duty to society to keep their plants run
ming more evenly. They should not attempt to
operate beyond their normal capacity during rush
seasons and then reduce their forces during the
dull seasons.
This statement calls attention to the feast and
famine fact in our manufacturing the man
ufacturers are either rushed extremely dull No
doubt the manufacturers will welcome any light
that the Chicago commission can thrown on the
subject
Manufacturers operate their plants according to
the demands of trade. If they ran evenly all the
time, they would be confronted by the possibility
Of an oyersuppy of their product which could not
be sold at a profit but more probably at loss.
To run more evenly would require delicate ad-
iustment Of manufacturing with reference TO the
credit system Manufacturers as a rule have to
meet heavy obligations, and they are forced to ad
lust their business in accordance with these obi
cations, unless they have an enormous caplta
which few Of them have
MANY persons think that manufacturer or
business man lives a continual life OF Joy with
money and profits rolling in on him all the time
He has no perplexihes they think. The only per-
sons that have perpexities are the working people
But the manufacturers often have troubles that are
wearing and tearing on their peace of mind
So far as unemployment is concerned II IS
problem that no one has been able to solve satls-
factorily There may be right solution ana inc
Chicago commission may discover II. II So tne
commission will have earned the thanks OF count
less manufacturers and business men as well as
working people.
Evening journal., 1912-02-21
DIR NEW THEATRE.

THE story printed in The Journal the other day
l. that Wilmington is TO have new theatre,
which is to be erected on Eleventh street adjoin-
ing the hotel by the DUPONT interests, is graft
flying news, and it may be taken for granted that
the city will have one of the best amusement
houses to be found in cities of the size in the
country.
The new theatre will be connected with the Schu-
berts with William A. Brady manager. For
several years Wilmington has not had theatre for
the presentation of the leading attractions, and as
a consequence many Of our people so to Philadel-
phia who would patronize local house that pre-
sented first class attractions.
The new theatre will fill, to use trite, appro-
pirate expressona long felt want. 1t will be
also another important step in the path of pro-
gress that Wilmington is now treading, and 1t is
made possible by the DUPONT interests which have
already done so much for the material advance
ment of the metropolis of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1912-02-21
Trying Times for
WOmen'S Beauty

CParisienne" in Womans Journal.)
February and March are trying
months. Wind and weather play havoc
with complcxions The truest aid to
beauty these days is made by dissolv-
ing an original package of mayatone
in half a pint of witch hazel. Rub
over face. neck and arms in the morn
ing, and your skin will be smooth, soft
and satin-like all day. Use this regu-
larly and enlarged pores, stray hairs,
blotches and blemishes will be banish-
ed never TO return.
Chaps, cold sores, pimples, eczema
and skin Affections disappear If you
rub Mothers Salve into affected sur
faces before retiring. It quickly heals
sores, cuts, burns, scalds, etc. 1t is
antiseptic as we'll as healing and les
sens danger of blood poisoning.
Don't risk catching cold washing
your head Anyhow, soap and water
dull and deaden hair Use dry sham
200 made by mixing a cupful OF
cornmeal and an original package OF
therox. Sift a teaspoonful over the
head and brush out thoroughly. This
treatment gives new life and makes
the hair grow long and abundant
Your hair becomes bright, wavy and
beautifully lustrous.'
Evening journal., 1912-02-21
:: With fhe Paragraphers


We want to see Democratic conditions get to the
point where the patriots will pat tho other the back
and belt each other in the jaw less-Houston
Post
University of Chicago professor opines that love-
making is a science There are quite number who
deserve degrees-Racine Journal-News
A decent regard for the opinions Of mankind would
mpel those Mexcans tell what they are lighting
about-Knoxyille Sentinel
A Denver waitress routed a robber by hitting him
IN the face with "A hot custard pie Such external APP
plication Of pic 20 produce disabling effect is quite
new.-Omaha World-Herald
reformed cannibal informs q New York ship news
reporter that tastes like pork Must have stocked
his ardcr with Chicago reople-Washington Post
Now that IaFoette is OF the race. 10 whom will
the Hon. CLIFFORD Pnchot transfer his support? We have
kind Of hunch that It will not be Taft-Kansas
City Journal
Far be Il from 10 malgn any but IL will
qure super human act Of forgiveness 10 lead ue TO
forget the jolt that came when sat down the
ice certain citizen neglected TO take from his side
wak.-Chester Times
lhae Western straw vote shows that Harmon
ming close TO Debs. II also shows why Harmon is a
little leary Of putting political questions up the peo-
pie TO decide de-Phiadelphia North American
Evening journal., 1912-02-21
uNEMPLOYMENT.

IT He question Of dealing with unemployment,
4 which is always acute in Chicago, where there
are said TO be thousands Of jobess men, is to
oe considered by commission appointed by
Mayor Harrison. At the head Of the commission
is Charles R. Crane and the secretary is Professor
Charles II. Henderson of the University of Chicago
who has devoted twenty years to the study Of the
causes of unemployment.
The commission is composed of twenty-five cit-
zens, students of economic conditions and employ
of labor. Five of the commissioners are alder
men Of the city. The commission intends to in
vestigate the many schemes attempted in various
European countries TO prevent unemployment
Professor Henderson declares that manuiastur-
Evening journal., 1912-02-21
:: Personal and Pertinent ::


Where two DISCOURSE if the anger Of arises, he
is the wise who let's the contest fall-Plutarch
:-s-:-.
The first great gift can bestow ON others is
good eNampe.-Morrell
.-.-.--:
The man who can't make a mistake can't make any
thmg.-Abraham Lincoln.
.-.-.-:
sudden lie may sometimes be only manslaughter
upon truts but by carefully constructed eQuiqvocaton
truth is always with malice aforethought deliberate
ly murdered.-Morley.
.-.-.-.
Caruso the famous tenor according TO the New YORK
Tribune defended neatly at a luncheon I'm Atlantic City
n stern father. This father, Pittsburgh millionaire
had compelled his to stop dling I'm New York and
como back home and go to work - know the bows
mother thinks it hard said Caruso Mothers arc al
like that They make excuses for their neor-do-
wcll sons while the fathers have TO make allow
ances"
.-.--.-.
Il didn't vote n the last election said the Georgia
moonshiner tho Atlanta Constitution Bout ten
year ago the COVER ment mortally offended mo, an l
han't took no interest in It from that day to this -
"But-you should vote, you should stand up for your
rights" That's Jest H." said the moonshiner I've
got TO keep dodgn' all the time Ever time I stand
up for my rights the rcvenoo folks draw bead on
me, an the government gifts me!'
Evening journal., 1912-02-21
Peoples Column
REPLY TO MEAT
INSPECTOR DENNEY

Editor Of THE EVENING JOURNAL.
After reading yesterdays Sunday
Star on White Plague, by Mr.. G.. w.
Denney. l think II is my duty to ask
space in your columns. l am sorry
that Mr.. G.. w. Denney possesses that
great malady of fear of losing re-
appointment as city meat Inspector.
which is impossible under a Republic
can administration BY his paper
talk he has been filling columns about
the spread of White Plague and doing
an injury to every local butcher from
whom he is making a living. If ne
we're such a great meat inspector OF
veterinary, he would not have TO de-
pend on the people of Wilmington for
position and he would not have TO be
pushed forward by certain Democratic
Councilmen. /, myself, feel sorry for
the injury done to local butchers by
his talk; to my knowledge there are
some very careful. gentlemen in the
meat business in the city OF Whining
ton I. myself, am. working for a
western concern under u. S. inspec-
tion. and I sell to local butchers not
under u. s. inspection about 10000
pounds Of beef weekly, counting GULL
ed boneless chucks. I find in these
places every precaution for giving the
public the best that money can buy.
also find them sanitary in every way.
just as much so as any u. S. inspect
ed house. I think if Mr.. Denney
wanted to do the people Of Whining
ton a great service he would look at
ter King street market where in some
instances the worst stuff is offered for
sale that have ever seen in any city.
King street market is used as a dump
for all meats that must be moved, also
for farmers bringing meat from Penn
sylvania and Maryland. I understand
what Mr.. Denney is looking for; it is
reappointment. and it matters not tc
him whose business he places at stake.
He has nothing to lose himself
A Citizen.
Evening journal., 1912-02-21
SAILORS PLAN ELOPEMENT.
Double Wedding Took Place in VIII
mingtOn, February ..

Two sailors. Joseph Tatulinski and
William H. Murphy. aboard the bat
tleship Massachusetts at the Philadel-
phia Navy Yard, eloped to Whining
ton, February and married Miss Mary
Dunlap, aged 10, Of 437 West Ontario
street, and Miss Mary Walls, aged 10,
of 2517 North Seventh street, Phila-
delphia. The announcement of the
double wedding which had been kept
a secret until yesterday. came as d
surprise to comrades Of the blueiack-
cts at the yard. The girls had long
been chums and the sailor bridegrooms
had worked together in the navy
many years.
Evening journal., 1912-02-21
ICE JAMS sPILLMAY.

Floating ice in the South long race
along the Brandywine yesterday caus-
ed workmen of the Water Department
much concern. The race had been
covered with ice for several weeks
and with the thaw OF yesterday the
ice began to move 1t caked in the
spillway at Market street and it was
necessary for the men to push it IN
the spillway. While this was being
done a large crowd congregation ana
suggestions as to how to get rid of
the ice we're as thick as the white ma
terial itself.
Evening journal., 1912-02-21

fIyomei is made Of Eucalyptus com
bined with other antiseptics. Breathed
through the inhaler il destroys the
persistent catarrh germ.
A complete Hyomei outfit, including
inhaler, bottle of Hyomei and simple
instructions for use only costs $1.00.
Single bottle Of Hyomei costs but 90
cents at druggists everywhere. For
catarrh, coughs, colds, sore throat or
catarrhal deafness it will give salts
faction, or money back.
Evening journal., 1912-02-21
ACCUSED OF RING THEFT.

Samuel Engle. aged 27 years. a resi-
dent of Lancaster, Pa. arrested here
yesterday by Police Sergeant Wardle.
on a charge of having stolen a dia-
mond ring in Philadelphia, was taken
back to that city yesterday afternoon
by Detective Mcdowell. Engle is
said to have been here two weeks and
that he had pawned the ring in Phila-
delphia for Sl1O.
Evening journal., 1912-02-21
Catarrh Ended
Money Returned ii HyOmei Doesn't
Ranish Catarrh.

Git rid of catarrh--start today-cure
it without pouring into your stomach
a vile and unpalatable nostrum. HY-
OMEI pronounce it High-o-me) cures
catarrh in nose or throat, and does it
by such a simple and pleasant method
that thousands who have been cured
are glad to recommend It.
Just breathe Hyomei, and its sooth-
ing, medicated and antiseptic proper
ties will come in direct contact with
the infamed parts, stop the discharge.
drive out the soreness and heal the
membrafe
Evening journal., 1912-02-21
Gas Study CLuR.

The Gas Study Club met in Work.
mems Hall last evening and heard a
paper by r. w Langford, the presi-
dent, on public Service" w. Frank
Burton, a former employe of the Gas
Company, but now of Washington, d.
c., gave an interesting talk.
Evening journal., 1912-02-21

The Evening Journal is indebted to the we'll
known Harrison Nurseries of Berlin Md, for some
handsome specimens of Grimes Golden apples
The fruit is luscious and fully sustains the high
reputation that our Maryland friends enjoy.
Evening journal., 1912-02-21

The best way in which railroad companies can
halt regulating legislation Of which they. complain
so much is to obey the law. But some of them
are not inclined to respect the law as to rebatng
a practice that is manifestly unjust. Three west
ern companies and two passenger agents have been
indicted together with some theatrical agents on a
charge of completely in rebating.
Evening journal., 1912-02-21
Wilmington, Feb, 10.
HENS

Editor Of THE EVENING JOURNAL
If, as The Journal of the American
Medical Association declares, heXa-
methylanamin. fed TO a hen, viii rem
der her eggs impervious to decay, how
should one proceed to unscramble a
hexamethylanamin egg.
I notice that r. S. Won Inness writes
of hen as an ait" On account Of
the respect due hen, with her fruit
at four cents apiece, should she not
be referred to I'm the feminine gender,
rather than the neuter
Yours very truly,
w. Morrison, Jr.
Wflmin rfI1n Fahruarv 20
Evening journal., 1912-02-21
cnLns cArsE HFAnAcHE

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy re-
moves cause. Call for full name Look
for signature E. w. GROVE. 25c.+
Evening journal., 1912-02-21

Some of the newspapers are playing up" the
social discomfort and unrest, magnfying it, evil
IDENTITY wishing to work the country into hyster-
ical condition.
Evening journal., 1912-02-21

Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell Of
"a Fulfilled Prediction Of Two Fam
GUS Musicians"
Evening journal., 1912-02-21
wilmington, February %.
COMMENDS MIR. BuDERBACK.

Editor of THE EVENING JOURNAL
] beg leave to occupy a space in
your paper to say a few words Of
praise TO the stand that the Honorable
Councilman George l.. Bilderhack, of
the Ninth ward. took in declaring for
the Initiative, Referendum and Recall
The citizens of Wilmington should
appreciate Representative when he
stands up for their rights, and mark
those who are in opposition to their in-
terest. Some times we have generals
and colonels in the army who are
great lighters at election time, but af-
ter the election is over they are not so
active in behalf OF the masses as they
were before Then, again, we have
some real quiet and conservative mem
bers, who do not play any parts at
all. only vote when il is necessary;
and then there are some who have 70
be careful what they say or do. Well.
the only thing that is necessary now is
for the people to arrange to put more
men I'm Council like Mr.. Bilderback
then they will be represented
Yours.
George H. Lltz
Wilmington, February 10
Evening journal., 1912-02-21

Yerger's, 419 Shipley street, for Pic
lures. Frames and Artist supplies
Evening journal., 1912-02-21
TRIALS or VOTE BUYERS.

III Is crime In this state TO buy
votes says the Sussex Republican
of Georgetown. This statement is true
to the letter, Notwithstanding the
failure of many efforts TO have those
accused of vote buying convicted as
criminals and punished accordingly"
Every Evening
II that statement of the nowadays
very virtuous opponents of alleged
Republican political corruption is
true, why did the Democratic Consti-
tutional Convention dodge the Nation
al Constitution by calling it Mis-
demoanor?"
Now to ordinary common sense
vote buying and selling is not leg
ally a crime in this State. If It is a
crime The State Constitution contra
diets the National Constitution, and
IN doing that denies any person so
accused of the right of trial by jury,
as guaranteed by the National Con-
stitution.
The State Constitution does say
trial by jury shall be as heretofore
That was, all crimes shall be tried
by jury
These contradictions are easy 10
find. and IL is well-known that the
motive behind the contradictory enact
ment was prompted by purely social
and political prejudice-no virtue In
II whatever.
That is why trials of alleged bribers
in our State courts prove to be such
farces.
Wilmington. February 20.
Evening journal., 1912-02-21
TheEvening Journal

SUBSCRIPTION
By mail postage prepaid $500 year. 25 q month";
payable in advance. BY carrier, six cents week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-06
CROWDS AMAZED BY
CHAMPION WRITER
CONTINUED from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
competition, and the first to write
one hour without a single error, at
the rate of 100 words a minute.
In 1910 Mr.. Blaisdell won the In
ternational Contest, writing for the
hour 6,6l9 gross words, making ~
errors, which, deducting five words
for each error, left him a net rate of
lO9 words minute-14 words a min
ute better than the previous Inter
national Record.
In 1911 he wrote a total of 7,07
words in the hour, and, deducting at
the usual rate for the 90 errors, left
MIN rate of 112 net words min
ute-the highest professional record
ever made in competition.
His percentage of accuracy was
99.S per cent. This may be more ful
ly appreciated when il is stated that
in writing 7.077 words he struck 81
COS keys, making only SO misstrokes.
Thus it will be seen that his errors
amounted to less than one-fifth OF
one per cent.
Immediately following the one-hour
contest the minute contest was held.
This also was won by Mr.. Blaisdell
writing at the rate of 112 words in
the minute. with one error, netting
him 107. The matter written in this
test was very difficult, averaging
5.72 strokes to the word, or 1924
words TO the line. This,naturaIly.
cut down the speed, but did not re-
fleet. in the least, on the quality of
the work.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-06
JUNCTION AND
MONTROSE UP

Montrose and Grand Junction are
racing to obtain funds to build a
railroad into the Paradox valley dis
trict of the western slope. Grand
junction organized a company sever
al weeks ago to raise money for a
survey. Montrose has followed suit
by the formation of the Montrose-
Paradox Railroad Construction COM
pany.
S. S. Sherman, G. o. Gilbert of
Montrose, j. f. Kyle, S. E. Blakeslee
and *. B. Hequenbourg OF Paradox
are the incorporators. Mr.. Hequen-
bourg is the manager of one of the
largest mining firms in the vanadium
and uranium districts and represents
Pittsburg millionaires who have large
land holdings in Paradox valley.
Surveys will be made by the COM
panies of both towns as soon as snow
melts. Reports will follow the COM
pletion of the surveys and thereafter
will be struggle to see which town
can first induce capital to construct
the line. Both routes are feasible.
The country to be tapped is one of
the richest in North America 1t has
remarkable agricultural opportunities
for the settler and valuable ores for
the miner. The distance is about 100
miles by either route.-The Denver
Times.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-06
MAKING A MILLION
NICKELS AT DENVER MINT

The Denver mint is coming shiny
new nicltels for the first time in its
history, at the rate of 10000 a day.
The coinage will continue for 10
days, and in that time close to l 000,-
O00 of the sc pieces will be struck
off
None of the new coins have been
given to the public yet, said Super
intendent Downer today. The first
batch will be delivered to the cash
Ter of the mint some time this after
noon and they will be ready for the
public tomorrow morning. | do not
know who will receive the first coin.
but the rule here is first come, first
served. When all the presses are
running we coin from 1000 to So
GOO nickels daily"
The mint started this morning to
coin dimes, owing 20 a shortage in
this territory. The local mint has
always coined dimes.