davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02
Mrs. Lynch Also Avoided
 ODeratiOn.

Jessup, Pa. After the birth of my fourth child, had severe organic infiam- nation. Iwould have such terrible pains that it did not seem as though l could stand it. This kept up for three long months, until two doctors decided that an operation was needed.
 '.Then one of my friends recommended Lydia E. Pinkiiam's Vegetable Com pound and after taking it for two months was a well woman. Mrs. JOSEPH 4. LYNCH, Jessup, Pa.
 Women who suffer from female ills should try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound, one of the most success ful remedies the world has ever known, before submitting to E surgical opera. ton
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02

from inflammation, and your Sanative Wash relieved me. l am glad to tell anyone what your medicines have done for me. You can use my testimonial in any way you wish, and l will be glad to answer letters. ''- Mrs. CHRISTINA REED, l05 Mound St, Peoria, III.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-02
AS BALLOTS AND
 NO NOMINATION

Ccontinued from Page D
Evening journal., 1912-01-31
BOULEVARD ROUTES ARE DISCUSSED

of the road corporation have been very
free in giving us light on questions
that have come before us.
"At least five routes have been sur
veyed or partially surveyed, leading
from Wilmington to the Pennsylvania
line, and two routes leading down the
State.
zone of the latter would go south
over the causeway, and continue near
ly on. the line of the State Road. The
other would cross the city line where
Grant avenue strikes il, pass through
the park that is proposed at the south
westerly corner of the city, continue
north of the Newport Road TO near
Stanton, and cross the Chrlstiana west
of the village of that name and the
Delaware and Chesapeake canal at
Summit Bridge.
If this last mentioned route down
the State were used il would prob
ably be I'm connection with parkway
across the city on the line of Grant
and Bayard avenues, and passing over
the B. and o. r. r. at Ninth street
This route II il should cross the
Brandywine over the old b. and o. r.
r. bridge. or over a new bridge below
the Rockford dam. would be for -four
miles through Wilmington parks aud
parkways, which sometime In the
future will be creditable and very at
tractive. We all see that there would
be great beauties and advantages in
this route, and the time will prob
ably come when it would not be on the
outskirts of the city; and 1t would be
connected with what is now the cen-
tral part Of the city by good streets.
But we realize there would be adj
vantages in the road leading more
directly to what is now, and will long
be the main part of the city as would
be the case with tho route outlined
below. Coleman DUPONT believes this
the moro practicable route. IL is as
| follows:
Come into the city from the south
over the Market street causeway,
widening IL by acquiring about 100
! feet on each side. This will bring
some recreation ground within reach
of tho thickly settled southerly part
Of the city. Widen Market street as
may be practicable between the
Christiana and Front street. Do moth
ihN do W Wiuohinb th9 oAlA'l h'AW''h
Front and Eleventh street.
widen Eleventh street about 20 feet
from Orange street to Washington
street. from Market to King, and per
haps from King to French
street Widen Washington street per
haps 30 feet from Eleventh street tc
tho bridge. Widen the boulevard road
way through North Brandywine Park
If that shall seem best. Use the
Boulevard and the extension Of the
Boulevard to where it win pass under
tho B. and P. r. r. The distance be.
tween buildings on the Boulevard from
Eighteenth street to Elliott avenue Is
100 feet. The roadway at present Is
40 feet wide. but provision has been
made to widen il to SO feet without
disturbing the shade trees along it. We
believe the extension OF The Boulevard
can be made to correspond TO this.
Advantages Of this route are;
I t. Il is much the most direct way
down the state.
20. II is shorter from the direction
of Philadelphia and Chester. to the
Evening journal., 1912-01-31
NEWS FROM
COLLEGE TOWN
Mrs. Wolf Plans Afternoon
Entertainment Tor Century
Club Women

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Jan. si.-Philip Miller,
who died at his home at the p, B.
& w. station last Thursday of pneu-
monia was buried today. Interment
was made in Newark NJ. E. cemetery.
Mrs. Lewis Good was buried yes
terday from the home of her sister,
Mrs. William R. Kennedy. Mrs. Good
had suffered many years with intesti-
nal cancer. Interment was made at
Kimblesville' cemetery.
The New Century Club met at the
home of Miss Elsie Wright. The
afternoon was spent at cards. Mrs
Theodore r. Wolf will entertain the
club on Monday next with a descrip-
tion of her trip to the far east
The newly organized orchestra OF
the Presbyterian Church is practising
and expects to appear in the choir al
an early date.
Several persons are suffering from
falls on the slippery sidewalks.
Evening journal., 1912-01-31
Chamberlain Pleads Referendum
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
to influence Legislatures were after
special privileges to which they had
no right. The result is. be said, that
the people have no voice in the gov
ernment, they merely vote for candi-
dates set up by the bosses, who hum
bug them with the appeals to party
patronism and the like into thinking
they are exercising real power. AS a
matter of fact, said the Senator. cor
rupt politics is non-partisan. He IL
Illustrated this by pointing out the BIZ
PARTISAN agreement I'm New York
giving state control to Republicans
and city to Democrats. in a Repub-
lican community the political ras-
Gals are Republican; in a Demo-
cratic, they Democratic" he said.
Referendum The Cure.
Senator Chamberlain then argued
for the initiative and referendum az
the way to get and restore the power
to the people, by showing how 1t has
worked out in Oregon. Soon after
the publication of Bryce's American
Commonwealth" had made the Ameri-
can people sit up and take notice Of
corrupt politics in their midst, Ore.
gon passed the initiative and refer
endum. the Senator said He ex-
plained the initiative as law originat-
ing with the people. Such laws can
be amended or repealed by subse-
euent Legislatures. but he said il
showed the wisdom of the people that
only once had a law passed in this
way been amended by the Legislature
Of Oregon. In the referendum the
people have not only corrected bad
legislation, but prevented 1t. The
Oregon Legislature. he said, keeps It's
ear to the ground. and does not dare
/ pass extravagant or corrupt meas.
ures. Pinch bills. introduced
against business firms. which were
then held up for money to prevent
their passing. are no longer knowr
in Oregon, he said. and this ha'
brought honest business strongly il
favor of the new initiative and refer
endum. Oregon, he said, Is no longel
under railway control He said tha
formerly a United States senator from
Oregon was paid $4,000 a year by ;
railway company to prevent congress
sional legislation for improving nat
ural means of traffic routes through
the state. The electorate have showI
themselves conservative and to bI
trusted. he said. They have passeI
direct primary and registration laws.
"As TO the recall said the speaker
Evening journal., 1912-01-31

1T is case similar to the right Of a
who prove corrupt OF incompetent"
Senator Chamberlain believed the peo-
pie should be able to discharge public
officials who steal public funds or do
not perform their duties. The Senator
did not see why the principle was not
the same in the case of recall OF
judges. He said SO out of 100 American
judges are perfectly honest, and that
nonhonest judge had anything to fear
from the recall. He did not see,
however, why a judge should be allow
ed to stagger drunk through the
streets of a city without the people
having the power to take away his OF
fee.
Judges Recall Not New.
Senator Chamberlain said the recall
Of the judiciary had been a fact from
time immemorial in the constitu-
tional acts giving the State Legis-
latures a right to impeach them, and
in some states the Leg .slatures could
recall a judge by recommending his
removal to the governor of the state
by two-thirds vote. He said 1t SEEM
ed more fair that the people should
have the power instead of the small
number of men in the Legislatures.
In conclusion, Senator Chamberlain
mentioned Supreme Court decisions, at
the time of the Civil War in favor OF
slavery which decision had been re-
versed by the people in a bloody war
in it's decisions in the oil and tobacco
cases, when one of its own member;
declared the Court was going beyond
its powers by a species of judicia
legislation. The Senator said he men
toned these not as criticism, but &
show that even the Supreme Cour
was not infallible. Senator Chamber
lain concluded with a prediction tina
/ the Supreme Court would declare tn
initiative, referendum and recall con
stitutional within two months time
Following the lecture, DR.. Reed com
mented on the number of womeI
present and expressed a hope for equa
suffrage in the near future.
Senator Moses E. Clapp, of Mime
sofa. addressed a large audience a
Middletown last evening on the SAM
issues as discussed by Senator Cham
berlain.
Senator Clapp spoke for more thar
two hours and scarcely any person lef
the room.
Martin B. Burris was temporar
presiding officer. who introduced VIII
liam w. Knowles as presiding officer
Evening journal., 1912-01-31

central part Of the city. than any
route crossing the Brandywine by
bridge higher up the stream would
be.
"3. 1t will bring travellers on the
Boulevard to and through the heart
of the city.
a Considering what would have
to be done to get a bridge further uD
the Brandywine. II will probably be
less expensive than other routes that
have been suggested would be.
I'VE suggest that the Street and
Sewer Department be requested to
make an estimate and inform City
Council respecting the probable cost
to the city Of its doing what will he
needful If this proposed route shall
'e adopted. and that City Council be
requested to give consideration to
METHODS to raise funds that will be
needed. II It shall be carried out.
Notwithstanding that to do so is
not strictly In the line Of our appoint
ment. We with In making this report
to add that In considering the sub
iect referred to us. we have been very
forcibly impressed with the great de-
OIL dbtilig VI park at luo bOuluWcSl-
erly corner of the city. and Of a
boulevard that would connect IT with
the Brandywine Parks. at the same
time furnishing string of little
7arks across the city; and Of the
probability that the cost Of land for
such a park and parkway would moi
be great We hope that the city may
IN the near future acquire it. On be-
half OF the committee.
"(Signed) William p Bancroft,
Chairman"
The resolution adopted after Ions
discussion. sets forth the Market.
Observation-Disclosures street route
and concludes:
Resolved. That the Board OF Di.
~ectors of the Street and Sewer De-
partment is hereby requested to hav,
an estimate made. and inform tb,
City Council respecting the probabl,
cost TO the city of its doing what VII
be needful If this proposed rout,
shall be adopted; and the City Coun
ell is hereby requested to give consid.
Grafton to methods to raise funds
that will be needed If the duPon
boulevard is to come into the city"
Evening journal., 1912-01-31
WOMAN JOYS IN TRAPPING.

MILTON, Del, Jan. 31.-Having
paid for a fine farm near Milton by
trapping muskrats. MrsS James Jones
has so fallen in love with the work
that she finds it impossible to quit
Every morning at 2 o'clock Mrs. Jones
is out of bed, and with gum boots and
short skirts starts the round of her
traps. Before daylight she is through
and arrives home in time to get break
fast for the farm hands
Mrs. Jones is not only trapper Of
muskrats, but is an expert rife shot
and occasionally kills an otter, mink,
an Opposum or a raccoon.
Evening journal., 1912-01-31
STATEMENT BY c. W. POST.
Final Announcement on the Labor
Question Soon to Appear.

question soon TO Appear.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, January
31.-A final analysis of what he terms
the labor trust" is to appear in the
principal papers Of America, written
by c. w Post, probably the best
known authority on the subject. His
articles have been appearing from
time to time as paid announcements
for the past seven years and have been
read by practically every newspaper
reader His style in incisive and ana
lytical.
1t is stated that this final paid an
nouncement will contain a practical
working plan for peace with honor in
the industrial world and, doubtless,
1t will be read with interest by work
ingmen and the public generally. 1t
is scheduled to appear February 1st
or End.
Evening journal., 1912-01-31
Lawncroft Cemetery

Most beautiful and permanent cemetery,
accessible to Wilmington. Chester and Phil.
adelphia. Darby trolley right 20 the en-.
trance. Auto Funeral Car from your home
to the grave. Lots $4,000 up. Perpetual
care. Lawn plan. Illustrated booklet sent
on request. Main ONCE o23 Market st.
Open evenings
Evening journal., 1912-01-31
BRAZILIAN BALM

II you want something to take the cold.
grip and misery out of the whole system
with the fover soreness. lameness, BRAZIL
IAN BALM is the one thing on earth that
will do il every timo--throat. chest. lungs.
stomach, liver, kidneys. hack. joints. for il
takes the grip out Of every fibre aud
KILLS EVERY GERM
Evening journal., 1912-01-31
KennardSC
February Sale

After finishing our inven-
tory for the past business year
we will, as is Our usual Gus
tom of not carrying over gar
ments from one season to
another, offer the balance at
the following reductions: (Bear
in mind that all are this sea-
sons make and correct in
every way)
Balance Of Silk Waists
S 3.75 from S 500
500 from 7.5o
$50 from 1000
500 from 1900
1000 from 1900
Many Suits that have been
$25, $50, $35 each are now Of
tered at SIS each.
Balance of handsome novelty
velvet, broadcloth, serge suits at
one half regular prices.
Every piece of Fur of every
description at exactly one-half
regular prices.
One full length best grade
of Hudson Seal Coat, size 36-in.
at $95, from $165.
One squirrel Lined Cloth
Coat at $40, from sos.
Every mixed Cloth Coat of
every description that have been
SIS, $40, and $25 each are
N marked $40 for your choice.
/ Corresponding reductions
on Separate Skirts and Coats.
Important as have been our
clearing sales of other goods,
none have possessed the oppor-
tunities of this one. Larger as
sortment for your choosing.
N Every article is the best obtain
able and price reductions more
/ liberal than ever.
Evening journal., 1912-01-31
DIR. LEVISTER AT BELLEyUE.

Dr. Charles NJ Levister. of Balti-
more, editor OF "Thc Methodist" will
preach at Mt. Pleasant NJ. Il. Church.
Bellevue. on Sunday morning at 1890
o'clock. and at Newark Union Church
at $3.50 o'clock on the same day
Evening journal., 1912-01-31
roo LAVE TO CLASSIFY.


NafANTED-SrRONG YOUNG MAN.
W about 90, 20 work in -four warehouse
and do a little clerical work in office. Bring
good reference. Apply Shane Bros. a Viii
son Co. io2 E. 5th ST. j3ilt
rroR sALE-TREsH COW, CALI BY HER
side. Apply Mrs. Mary Il. Goodnow,
Lancaster Pike and dupont road. i3i-3t
ID 'OoMs PAPERED FOR ss.25 UP. SCRAP
IA ing aud sizing. Kron, 1918 Lancaster
Ave. d. & A. Phone a5eiN. isi.1m-eod
TeOR RENT.
1902 Union ST.. s rooms ..S 900
1fOl Marsh Road. 8 rooms ....S 900
1924 dupont St., rooms ..........St1.OO
1912 w. Sixteenth ST., rooms 80. S22.5O
4@4 y. Third ST., rooms ...r.... $500
2i2 Franklin st., rooms ,.... $1,000
615 W. Twenty-ffth St., r.. new S22 90
134s Lancaster Ave. rooms, now $22.5O
6i7 Concord Ave, rooms new .S25.00
1137 w. Second St., rooms ........ S1t.0O
House and z acres at Rose Hill ....- $500
A. B. STATION CO.,
sos Shploy Street.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-30

y s. N
"Say, Mistah Poindextah, have
yo' ham sandwich wifi you y
What's de mattah, Mistah
Scarborough, are yo' hungry q
''Yaas. All All had 70 break
fas' dis mawnin wiz a egg sham
poo"
EFF All lend yo' a banjo will 20
give us a little air."
why, man, 20 talk lax a banjo
wuz wind instrument
Tell me dis, what do 20
know about de science of ostrich
ology2"
"Yo' means astrology, don't
yo'? Well, All knows All wuz
born under de sign OBJ Capricorn,
which means goat, Dat wuz
when All wuz mere kid What
sign wuz yo' born under?"
"Ah wuz born under de sign
Boy wanted Say, All wonder
why dey buries people in wooden
cofins?"
Oats to max it easier for dem
to 60 to dat burn from which no
traveller returneth. Say, NAH
brother bought a gas engine to
run pump, but he can't keep de
gas engine runnin' any length OBJ
time"
why can't he keep dat gas en-
CINE running p
"Becuz he's a farmer and can't
help from BLOWN out de gas. Say,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-30

Two friends met who had not
seen each other for several years.
Halo, Jim! Who'd have
thought of seeing you? For
whom are you working now?"
Same people, was the CHEEKY
response wife and FIVE chill
drenr'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-30

A short time ago a studious
private borrowed from the regi-
mental library a book which had
to be returned the following day.
AS he was leaving the library he
asked the non-commissioned Of
hcer in charge for few sheets of
foolscap paper. What for"
asked the non-com. We'll, I
thought I'd like to write out the
last two or three chapters in case
| had not time to read them p re-
piled the private.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-30

how come it yo' quit playin' on
dat new piano yo' got?"
Why, one OBJ dem keys am
missin. "
Well, what prevents yo' play
ing on de ffty-leben other keys? ,"
Becuz de key dat am missin'
am de key dat unlocks de piano"
The next infection on the pro-
gram will be a soprano duet by
the Piano Movers Quartet, emit
tied Use No Hooks on My Baby
Grand"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07
w. J. CUMMINS A BANKRUPT
Gives His Liabilities as SIS, 060,
812 and Assets S135.500.

William j. Cummins. the convicted bank
err has assets Of sl35.500 and liabilities OF
5000. SIP. according TO his schedules in bank
ruptcv filed with the clerk of the United
States District Court yesterday. The assets
consist entirely of Tennessee real estate
while the liabilities are embodied In notes
signed by his colleagues and companies in
their attempt 10 bolster up the general
situation" list and explanation Of these
obligations would be a complete rehearsal
Of Cummnss recent trial on a charge Of
having stolen from the Carnegie Trust
Company and the Nineteenth Ward Bank
$4,000
For instance. $4,000 Of his liabilities
consist Of a note 10 Andrew Carnegie
signed by Cummns and ell Of his asso-
ciates in what was known as the Cum
minis crowd" Each one OF these men guar
anteed the full payment of the ironmaster's
loan which was also secured by thousands
of shares Of stock in the Tennessee Pack
ing and Stock Yards Company, the Madi-
son Trust Company. the Plat Iron Works
and the Merchants and Manufacturers Sc
curities Company. The next largest note,
for $4,000. is the last Of the fertilizer"
Indebtedness to the Carnegie Trust Com
pdnS, the rest Hd'iii5 " - VIZ
Andrew Carnegie's loan. The other mem
bers of the "Cummins crowd also are in
dividually liable for this
Culnmins's secured Indebtedness amounts
to s3.7Oa,l02 and his unsecured TO s@4,sl7.
Then. there are notes and bills which
should be paid by others, he says, amount
ing TO s33Os72. OF personal property Cum
Minis says he has three or four suits OF
clothes, two overcoats, two or three hats
and a collection OF collars. neckties, shirts
and so on which the court has allowed him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07
STUDIO CLUB ENTERTAINED
Trustees Celebrate Opening of
ORGANIZATIONS New Home.

An informal dinner and "housewarming"
slgnalized the opening Of the handsome
new Studio Club building, at No. 81 East
cd street, last night, More than seventy
girls. residents Of the club, "a well as
number Of others. we're the guests NJ the
board OF trustees
Mrs Stephen Baker presided az the
guests table, AZ which were seated speak
ers who were authorities on the various
branches Of art in which the girls were In
terosted including Miss Grace Dodge
president Of the national bureau Of the
Young Women's Christian Association
Kate Douglas Wigein, Walter Damrosch'
Frank Vincent DVmond and Winthrop
Ames
Each made = brief address. which was
for the most part congratulatory, and all
had 4 word ~ advice 10 impart 10 the
young aspirants for artistic honors
dedication service will he held a. ; 0 clock
this evening.
At present the membership of the club
numbers three hundred, having increased
10 that number in a few years, and now
that a permanent home for the club has
been established the officers expect large
increase I'm numbers.
Mrs. stephen Baker is president. with
Miss Dorothy Perkins, vice-president Miss
Nav H. Terry, house treasurer Mrs.
SCHUYLER Schicffelin secretary, and Mrs
RAYMOND n. Fosdick, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07
WANT E. R. THOMAS INCOME
Creditors Would Cut His Allow
ance from 100000 to $4,000.

The creditors Of Edward r Thomas. the
banker, who became financially involved in
1907. at about the same time that his as
sociates Charles w. Morse and r. Au-
gustus Heinze began TO have trouble, and
who is now living in Europe. ara making
more trouble for him. Only last Thursday
Thomas confessed judgment In thirty suits
for 81 234. 49, and on the same day the
Bowling Green Trust Company obtained an
order in tho Supreme Court to Earnishee
his income of $4,000 year from the es-
tate Of his father General Samuel Thomas.
on a Judgment for S0,732.
Another step was taken yesterday in the
sunreme Court TO further reduce the in
come which Thomas enjoys. this plan being
70 allow him only $4,000 a year from his
income for the support OF himself and wife,
the rest TO he used in the liquidation If a
debt Of s33, 49, 10 the Ttalian-American Trust
Company.
The action vas brought against the ex-
ecutors OF the will Of General Thomas by
the Thomas liquidating trustees. who have
in charge the strengthening out of the
bankers tangled affairs. The trustees say
Thomas has no family except his wife and
that $4,000 ought 10 be sufficient for all of
his necessary needs. It is probable that In
case the court shstains this contention the
| Thomas uqudating trustees will seek to
collect the Sl234469 in judgments which
| Thomas confessed last week, which will
leave him with the $1,000 for several years
/ to como.
in his more prosperous days Thomas was
| = high liver and used to spend money with
| free hand His apartment alone at the
ST Regis in New York used 70 cost him
J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-07
MORE BOMB INDICTMENTS
Additional Charges Against La
Dor Men in New Bills.

Los Angeles Jan. although two in
dictments were returned, the close Of the
federal grand jury investigation of the al
legged nation wide dynamite conspiracy to-
day failed TO develop expected sensations.
The true bills returned, according TO best
information obtainable in the face Of Of
fetal silence. concern only the California
labor leaders formally accused last Satur-
day of conspiracy TO transport dynamite,
who have been reindlcted on the same
charges.
The only difference is that whereas the
bill filed last week charged that dynamite
was transported on passenger trains across
the continent, the two indictments returned
to-day contained three counts, covering all
other possible means of conveyance. The
indicted labor leaders, Olaf Tveitmoe, Anton
Johannsen and r. A. Clancy. Of San Fran
cisco. and J. Munsey, Of Salt Lake City
probably will not be arrested on the new
charges until Monday.
1t was learned on good authority that
Ortie z. McManigal was not accused in all
the counts contained in the two blanket in
dictments returned to-day. In addition TO
the labor leaders named, however the two
Mcnamara brothers were said to be again
accused