davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
pThis U,ilI Stop Your
Cough In a Hurry
Save ~ by Making Thiu Cough
syrup nc Home.

This recipe makes a pint Of better
cough syrup than you could huv ready
made for $3.50. A few doses usually
conquer the most obstinate cough
stops even whooping cough quickly. Sim.
pie as it Is, no better remedy can be had
0t any price.
Mix one pint Of Rranulated sugar with
u pint Of warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put 2ia ounces Of Pinex (tifty
cents WORTHY in n pint bottle; then add
the Sugar Syrup. IL has a pleasant
taste and lasts n family a long time.
Take a teaspoonful every one, two OF
three hours.
You can feel this take hold Of a cough
in n way that means business. Has a
good tonic effect, braces up the appetite,
and Is slightly laxative, too, which Is
helpful. A handy remedy for hoarse.
ness, Group, bronchitis. asthma and all
throat and lung troubles.
The effect OF pine on the membranes
is well known. Pincx is the most valu.
able concentrated compound of Norwe.
Rian white pine extract, ana - r1cn IN
guaiacol and all the natural healing
pine elements. Other preparations will
not work in this formula.
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe has
attained great popularity throughout the
United States and Canada. IL has often
been initiated. though never successfully.
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction. or
money promptly refunded, goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or will
get 10 for YOU. II not, send TO The
Pinex Co., Fl, Wayne, Ind.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
THE BEST PROOF @
wilmington Citizens Cannot Doubt II

Wilmington Citizens Cannot Doubt IL
Doan's Kidney Pills were used
they cured.
The story was told to Wilmington
residents.
Time has strengthened the eVid-
ence.
Has proven the cure permanent.
The testimony Is home testimony
The proof convincing
It can be investigated by Whining
ton residents.
Benjamin r. Bacon, S04 Lombard
St. Wilmington, Del. says; 'T have
been troubled by my kidneys ever
since started railroading twenty
two years ago. For the past ten
years / have been an engineer and
if any occupation weakens ones kid
neys. l believe it is engineering.
My back became very weak and pain
full and some time ago l got box
OF Doans Kidney Pills at Danforth's s
Pharmacy. l soon found out their
value and / had not taken them long
before / received lasting relief"
Statement given January IL. 1909
Reinforcement
Mr.. Bacon was interviewed on
November II, 1910 and he said: Il
have not had any need of Doan's
Kidney Pills since they cured me
almost two years ago. can strong
ly advise the use Of this remedy to
other kidney sufferers"
For sale by all dealers Price 50
cents Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-DosL sand
taxa no other,
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
CONSCIENCE GETS
HIM BACK HIS $500

GEORGETOWN. Del. Oct 9.--John
Ward, who lives between Georgetown
and Laurel, hereafter will put his
trust in banks instead OF hiding his
money around in odd corners after a
recent experience. which, fortunately
has turned out all right For years
Ward kept his savings hidden about
HIS home Last week his entire saw
ings, consisting Of about 500. we're
missing, and Ward had no clew as to
where the money had gone. The
matter WAS ronnrfed to tho I.anrnl no
lice, and shortly afterward the money
was handed to Ward by a neighbor.
who told him that n young woman
had given Il to him for Ward. as her
conscience had stricken her Ward
was so glad TO get the mopey back
that he stopped further search and
fastened 10 bank with the cash.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
WIFE BALKS AT
HUBBY'S PLEDGE

In order to allow Humane Agent
Stout to investigate the case, Judge
Cochran in City Court this morning.
held up the charge of drunkenness
and disorderly conduct against Pat
rick Lyons until tomorrow. Mrs.
Catherine Lyons, his wife. in Court
this morning, between sobs, stated
that her husband made a practice Of
getting drunk aud abusing her. They
have two children. aged and years.
and she stated that she would fare
poorly If deprived of his support.
Patrick offered to take the pledge
but his wife said he had been TAX
ing them all summer. only to break
them.
Hugh M smyth. who was given a
hearing several days ago, on the
charge OF violating the motor vehicle
ordinance. was fined SIS. Smyth
bumped into Charles Jester in Marked
street. while riding a motorcycle last
week, at which time Jester, although
unhurt, claimed the man was riding
at 10 miles an hour rate.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
THAT WILL HOLD
YOU AWHILE" /"
REMARKSJUDCE

In holding Anthony Cunningham, of
No. 22S Sixth avenue, under $500
peace bond this morning, Judge Coch-
ran said: "If you break that bond you
will be brought back here and sent to
the workhouse. See if that will hold
you for while"
Josephine Connelly, OF No. 230 Sixth
avenue, appeared against Anthony and
stated he accused her of calling the
attention of Humane Agent Stout to
his family and then proceeded to abuse
her by cursing. At this point OF her
testimony Judge Cochran asked: HE
abuses everyone around there. don't
he? / understand he does as he
pleases."
The witness said he did and Gun
ningham was then held under the
peace bond. Previous to court con-
vening, Cunningham's wife and four
small children came to the court, but
owing to the tender ages Of the chill
dren they we're not allowed in the
court room.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
Party FOR VETERAN.

John Zebley celebrated his seventh
eth birthday anniversary on Tuesday
evening at the home of his daughter,
Mrs Mary A. McClane. Mr.. Zebley Is
a Civil War veteran and was I'm active
service during the war. His great
granddaughter, Miss Dorothy Ashley.
sang several selections at the recep-
tion. Among the guests we're John
zebley. Mrs. Mary A. McClane, Helen
and Charles McClane, Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Smith and son John, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ritner Ashley Dunham. and
daughter Dorothy; Mr.. and. Mrs
Frank Plat. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Par
sons and Misses Sue aud Mabel Lynn.
Mrs. Mary A. McClane.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
USED CLUB TO
MAKE MAN MOVE

Joseph Upkta formerly boarded
with Kate Feretka, and according to
the woman. who testified In City Court
today, when she was charged with
assault and. battery on Joseph. he
refused to pay her any money or 10
move, and then when she insisted, he
struck her In self-defense she hit
him with a club. she said. Judge
Cochran declared she did what was
right, and dismissed the case.
Joseph failed to appear when the
case was called yesterday and an at
tachment was issued for his arrest.
This morning Assistant City Solicitor
Lynn stated that Joseph was sitting
In the police station yesterday. but
no one could understand him. and Il
was thought he wanted a warrant
The charge OF contempt was there
fore dropped.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
FREE MOVING PICTURES.

Mr.. Racklin, manager of the Liv-
ingston Store, at Fifth and Market
streets, and one of Wilmington's live
business men, has secured permission
from the city TO give tho public a free
open-air moving picture show at Fifth
aud Market streets, each evening dur
ing Home Coming Week. That this
spirit Is appreciated in evident by the
thousands of people that oongregats
there each night to see the show, and
as he is giving them the very latest
products of the moving nicture world
his efforts will undoubtedly be voted
as one of the leading features of the
Home Week program.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
SEEK RELATIONS OF
COLONEL QUENTIN

Prothonotary Philip q. Churcnman
has received letter from Edwin w.
spaldlng. an attorney. with offices In
the Pacific building. Washington, ID. c.,
inquiring about relatives of Colonel
Julius E. Quentin. Colonel Quentin
was a regular army officer residing In
Wilmington In 1871. and his wlfe's
name was Josephine Edwards Quen-
tin. Mr. Spaulding in his letter. says
It will be to the advantage OF Colonel
Quentin to notify Prothonotary
Churchman so that the latter may in
form Attorney Spalding.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
wILMINGTOSIANS COME BACK.

That wandering Chicks will come
home is evident judging from the
numbers of visitors in the city
Among the home-comers in the city
Yesterday were William II. Heisler,
Of Ishiladainhia who lived here 81
years ago. and John NJ Garrett of the
same city, who was a resident of
Wilmington II years ago Charles P.
Hilder known to his friends as a
"Globe Trotter" also was a visitor IN
the city yesterday and today he want
ed to see the old town before return
ing to California where he expects to
remain.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
7. c. HATTON RETAINED AS
ATLANTIC CITY ENGINEER

T. Chalkley Hatton, consulting engi-
neer Of this city. was advised by mail
this morning that he had been re-
tained by the Commissioners OF At
lantic City. N. j., to continue as engi-
neer In the installing Of the drainage
system there. Mr. HattOn served In
the same capacity for two years under
the City Council there. and the work
is being done on plans prepared by
him. When the Commission form of
government was adopted, the work
was halted temporarily.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
TWO HURT IN ACCIDENTS.

James Price. colored, aged Is years,
fell from bicycle while coasting
down a fill today and was severely
bruised and cut about the face. His
injuries were dressed at the Della
ware Hospital, aftc- which he went to
his Z 1me, No. 704 Lord street.
Stanley Vananski, aged 33 years, liv-
ing in Robinson street, was admitted
at the Homeopathic Hospital today
suffering with crushed foot re-
ceived at the plant of the Pusey and
Jones Company by a piece OF iron
falling on it,
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY
AT TEE DAVIS STORE

.ssliard F.. Davis jewelry store in
the Ford Building, Tenth and Market
streets, is especially attractive Just at
this time. Mr.. Davis has displayed
In the windows Of his store samples
Of the silverware that he will furnish
the DUPONT Hotel. Altogether there
are 1900 pieces Of silver in the SER
vice for the hotel and II Is ready for
delivery as soon as the hotel is ready
for opening.
In honor OF the Old Home Week
celebration, Mr.. Davis also has on dis
play sixty-one loose stone matched
diamonds, known as the Wesselton
variety for a necklace. ThsNElhrgest
stone weighs three carets. All are
blue-white stones and perfect in every
respect. They are valued at $4,000
and certainly are a splendid display.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
CROWD AT NATIONAL
PROGRESSIVE QUARTERS.

There was continuous stream
Of visitors last night at the head
quarters OF the National Progressive
Party No. 610 IL Market street Bull
Moose buttons and literature we're
eagerly sought and over 200 mem
bership cards were signed. There
we're over 500 buttons distributed
last evening.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.

building Inspector cassidy issued a
permit today to William @. Tlndall to
erect seven dwellings at the north
east side OF Concord avenue and
Twenty-second street, to cost $4,000
each Permits also were Issued to
Walter j. Thompson to erect shop In
the rear Of Nos. 410-412 West Twenty
fifth street to cost $4,000; Charles
Forwood to make alterations at No.
1921 Madison street for Harry Smith,
costing 5000, and to Nicholas FidaRce
to erect kitchen al No. 1S41 West
Sixth street. to cosHS75. -
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
MANY ENTER FOR
GOLF TOURNAMENT

A large field OF women golfers be-
gan play at the Wilmington Country
Club this morning in the tournament
for the Mary Thayer Farnum Mem
orial cup. Thirty-three entries were
received but many more are expected
during this afternoon. The entries
represent Merton, Huntingdon Valley
Philmont, Philadelphia, Cricket
Springhaven. West Chester and many
ether clubs. in addition to many from
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
HIGH SCHOOL vs..
COATESVILLE FRIDAY

The High School football team will
meet the representative of Coates
Vile High on Friday afternoon at the
Front and Union field The game with
West Chester for Saturday was can
celled yesterday and the Coatesville
team scheduled in its place. The
eleven is more formida-
BILE team than the West Chester ag-
gregation and will show the local
team in its true self.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
RASH-K KINNEY

John Franklin Rash and Miss
Blanch Eta KINNEY were married at
No. 1902 Jefferson street at noon by
tne rev. =. n r1OttHcuu, tuidtc VI ot
Johns Nchurch. The bride was given
away by her brother. w. II. KINNEY
who with Miss Elizabeth Short, wit
messed the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
TO EXCHANGE
DUPONT BONDS

The f. /. DUPONT de Nemours
Company today issued letter
to it's bondholders, detailing a plan
Of exchange of outstanding DUPONT
Company bonds for bonds Of the Atlas
Powder Company and Hercules Pow
der Companies, to be organized under
the Federal Courts decree.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09

Albert B. Stewart, foreman of an
Gee house on the Kennebec River,
SAYS; Il have used Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound personally for a num-
Der of years, once for severe cold
contracted while working on the ice.
Two bottles completely ouped me-"
y, B. Dsnforth, Market and Second
streets, Wilmington, Del,
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
RR0MN.EAs0M NEEDING.

LAUREL. Del, Oct. 9.-Miss Myr-
tie Easom, youngest daughter of VIII
liam B. Easom. a railroad man of this
city. was married to Herbert Brown,
of Wilmington, at the home of the
brides father yesterday morning by
the Rev. George r. McGready Mr..
and Mrs. Brown will live in Whining
ton
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
DEATH OF MRS. PAYNE.

Mrs. Susan Payne, mother of Jacob
Payne. a member of the Police De-
partment, died his morning at her
home, No. SIS West Second street
Mr.. Payne mad hi. home with his
mother since the death of his father.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
PURCHASES DOVER HOUSE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del Oct 9.--Daniel o.
Hastings, city solicitar of Wilmington
has purchased Of Mrs. Sallie G Hod-
ges of this town, the old Cowgllkman-
sion, familiarly known as the Haunt
ed House" at Dover The price was
$4,000. Eight acres OF land surround
the Ola hQpse.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
pIYIDENps FOR SCHOOLS

over 116 dividends due the various
county schools were paid this morn
ing byy the Farmers Bank The
checks averaged about $194 each. The
money is the annual State appropria-
tion and the amount paid is based on
the number Of teachers employed in
each district.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
iii AFTER CHESTNijf HUNT.

Barney LuIIegar, aged 46 years, a
paperhanger. was taken from his
room in the Bulls Head Cafe today,
to the Delaware Hospital He was
suffering with bad cold contracted
last Sunday while chestnut hunting
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
p K BOARD WORK.

Only rou business was transact
ed at the meeting of the executive
committee of the Board of Park Com
missioners this morning. Various bills
for work done for the department
Wera passed
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
FIND RAUROAD PASSES.

Two railroad passes bearing the
name Of Adam S. Hunsicken. an en-
ginemaD employed on the Philadel-
phia g. Reading Railroad, were found
in, a letter box today The owner can
have them by calling at the post Of
fee
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
COyERNOR,S flag AT HOTEL.

The governors flag was flung to
the breeze at the Hotel Wilmington
today. The States chief executive
will make his headquarters at that
hosterly during the remainder OF the
week. He arrived in the city at noon
today
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
COLUMBUS DAY A HOLIDAY

Owing 10 Saturday being Columbus
Day all banks will be closed it being
legal holiday. Notes falling due that
date viii be carried over until the
following Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-01
JOYS AND SORROWS OF THE
BROWNING CLUBS.

This period when the Robert
Browning centenary is being cele-
brated is one OF storm and stress for
the Browning clubs.
One suspects that many a dinner
and much darning Of stockings is ad-
journed while these women OF intel
lectual brows and Fifth avenue
clothes are engaged in the more or
less futile attempt to corner the poets
real meaning in its remotest lair.
After reading a dozen different In.
terpretations Of "Childe Roland to
the Dark Tower Came" one under
goes a certain reaction. The simple
life and a lodge in some vast wilder
ness have their attractions.
BY the above it is not meant to
speak slightly Of Mr.. Browning's
poetry. When the literature profes.
sor OF the University OF the State OF
Washington first introduced the study
or Browning into his classes. the stu.
dents were appalled, TO learn that
they would be required TO discuss the
meaning of three given poems. After
they had had year of It. they could
with difficulty be persuaded TO turn
70 any other writer. They discussed
these knotty points in the corridors.
as formerly they did disputed decl.
sions Of the baseball umpire.
One student expressed IL thus
Going from Browning to Tennyson
Is like leaving the sea with its sweep
and power and the good salt air cut
ting your face. to be confined in a
prim garden OF heavy scented flowers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-01
Saturday, June l, 1912
GOV. eLAsscocK AND THE cAU-
Gus SCANDAL.

The Morgantown Post-Chronicle.
which only a few months ago ex-
hausted it's vocabulary in scathing cri-
ticisms OF Governor Glasscock. rushes
violently to his defense in the mat
ter OF his failure 10 press the charges
Of corruption in the Democratic eau
Gus against Watson and Chiffon. The
Post-Chronicle makes the assertion
that Governor Glasscock was prevent
ed from bringing the charges to the
notice of the United States senate
because certain Taft senator's discour-
aged him. In other words. the Post
Chronicle seeks to create the impress
sion that for certain political reasons
Republican United States senators
discouraged Governor Glasscock in
the performance OF a solemn duty,
which he had pledged himself to I'M
dertake.
This raises n very serious question.
So far as the Intelligencer knows. this
is the first time that this defense has
been made for Governor Glasscock.
II IL Is true II Is we'll 70 know the
names OF the senators who discour-
aged the governor II is well TO have
their side OF the case. Let Il be
known who are the men. who II is
alleged exercised themselves 10 pre-
vent these charges OF corruption from
being aired. The Intelligencer has
good authority that az least two great
Republican senators, Elihu r. Root
and Henry Cabot Lodge strongly
urged the presentation OF the Demo.
cratic caucus scandal 10 the United
States senate. and Mr.. Lodge in par.
Icuiar called upon Governor Glass
cock 20 DO so. Who are the men that
placed any obstacles in the governors
way il any obstacles were placed
and what We're the obstacles?
Regardless, however. Of the truth OF
falsity Of the Post-Chrouicie's asser
tons, the attitude and position OF
Governor Glasscock In this matter are
not bettered thereby. II was not tC
be supposed that the work OF expos
ing the frauds and corruption in IN,
Democratic caucus would be without
difficulty. II was not 90 be supposed
that some obstacles would not b,
placed in his way. but no gave 20 N.
Republicans OF West Virginia sol
emn pledge that he would undertake,
this work. They have relied upor
him 20 do g. They have waited fo
him TO move and so FAR as they o
any one else knows az the presen
time. nothing has been done ThH
was a duty Governor Glasscock volun
tarily assumed. Il properly beIonge,
10 him. and he cannot escape the re-
sponsib.i.ty Tor his failure 20 act. eve,
n he desires 20 do so. The attitld,
that may or may not have been as
sumed b. some unknown senator's 81
Washington has nothing 10 do viii
the governors solemn pledge 20 M
people % West Virginia. What the
wish 20 know IS. what has he dore7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-01
DECREASE
REPORTED IN EXCISE TAX PAID
BY THIS STATE.
UnfavorsbIe Conditions IN Iron and
Steel Trade Cited as Causing
Decline.
BY L. H. ARNOLD.
Irtslllgeroer Bureau.
Washington. d. c.. May 81 b.


The Treasury Department today an
nouUced that the amount Of West Viz
giu.as special excise tax on corpora
tons which is annually turned over 20
the nat onal treasury was not quite as
large for the first ten months OF the
present fiscal wear which expires June
30, 1912. as 30 was during the first
ten months % the fiscal year expiring
June 80. 1911.
TIE treasury officials say that the
final primal reason for this decrease
was that the general business cond.-
lions particularly N the iron and steel
Industries In the Wheeling and Pitts
burgh districts were somewhat bet
ter during the fiscal year expiring
June 80. 1911. than they were during
She present fiscal year The slump
was part Cularly due. they say. 20 tho
fact that in the fall OF 1910. which
was in the last fiscal wear the iron
and steel business was hardly nor
NAL
u Is gratifying however. 20 note
that many now corporations have been
chartered within the past ten months
7 The state now has f.f2S corporations
/ which contr buted 20 the national gov
"rnments corporation excise tax dur
ing Tho first ten months Of tho pres.
emf fiscal year. During The first ten
months 81 the last fiscal wear but
$500 corporations contributed This
tax These figures would indicate
Thar the secretary a. states Office 90
Charleston has made "a fine record in
'h" granting ~ charters
The 3'e2 corporations Of last wear
. Contr butod S17S9fs af In federal
/ taxes as compared to sfl2.O5g So con
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-01

to n large extent remove the cause OF
these complaints.
II is a source Of unusual satisfaction
to note the efforts OF the B. & o. r. r.
to improve It's facilities. properly to
handle the growing trade OF West
Virginia. This great railroad proper
~ belongs particularly to West vir-
ginia. The larger portion OF it's lines
Is within this state. Il receives from
this state a very large part OF It's rev.
enues. On the other hand. the pres
ent business activities OF West Viz
ginia and their future development
depend upon the B. & o. r. r. Grad
ually the public as we'll as the owners
OF railroad properties are realizing the
inter-dependency OF the one upon the
other. Increased railroad expenses
mean increased freight rates. In
creased business requires Increased
equipment The railroad is the public
servant and the efficiency Of its ser
vice is a matter OF Importance to
every man who receives or ships
freight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-01
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

hV IHU-i uppNrafinra. Ha trrV cannot
reach the diseased portion % tho ear
2 here ia uulF one way fr cure deaf.
rree and that ia ~ constitutional
comedies Deafness De- caused bV an
IrHam condition ~ the mucous fir.
rr uf tfo EIatarnian Tube When fhIa
tube la infawrd yuu have n ruwhiinE
'uGrd nT imperfect hearing and when
Dr. ia entirely closed. deafness Ia the
result and unless fha inflammation can
Dol taken out and This tube restored fr
.fn normal condition. hearing will 10
destroyed forever nine raHra nuf nf
zen arc caused nN FnIHrrn. which BEL
rufhIrE but au IrHamat condition %
fnr mucous surfaces
We VIII give One Hundred Dollars
FOR any raar ~ Deafness Caused tv
.afarrfT that cannot DO cured hv HALLS
fafarrn Cure send fHr circulars free.
o. o. CHENEY a. CO. Toledo onto.
sold nf UruFFfata Goo
Iatr Halls famil fills Tor consul
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-01
MEMS WHITE
FOOTWEAR

Women arc not going 90 have
a monopoly this season Of al the
comfort that lies in White Foot
wear Men will come in for their
share Of the foot ease that White
Shoes AFFORD.
VIC arc showing new and hand.
some STYLES Of White Footwear
that will At once appeal 70 me
Man who cares for appearance or
for foot comfort
White Shoes Of Canvas and a new
Leather called Neubuck.