davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
A GREAT RECORD

Hard to Duplicate II In Wilmington
Scores of representative citizens Of
Wilmington are testifying for Doan 8
Kidney Pills. Such a record Of local
endorsement is unequalled in modern
times This public statement made by
citizen is but one OF the many that
have preceded II and the hundreds
that will follow. Read Il:
Mrs Patrick Crumlish. 1880 w.
Third St, Wilmington, Del, says
Thirteen years ago ! was rid Of kid
ney trouble by Doans Kidney Pills
and during the lapse OF time, my cure
has been permanent You may con-
tinue to publish all I have ever said
in praise Of this remedy / was in bad
shape with kidney trouble which had
clung to me for years My chief diff
hculty was pain In my back and this
was so bad al times that / could not
stoop The least bending of my back
caused sharp twinges TO dart through
my kidneys. I had a great deal of
pain in my back and shoulders and |
was distressed by headaches. My ap-
petite was poor and was so nervous
that ] could not sleep we'll The con-
tents Of the first box OF Doan's Kid
ney Pills, procured at Danforth q
Pharmacy brought me great relief
and ] continued taking them until
was cured. / think as much of Doan's
Kidney Pills as | ever did and I will
always recommend them when | have
the opportunity
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other
Evening journal., 1912-05-29

SMYRNA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA, May 29.-A1iss Minerva l..
Guthapfel, OF Brooklyn, delivered an
address upon Korea" in the Asbury
Methodist Episcopal church on Sun
day, under the auspices of the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society, and
in observance of its annual thank-of-
fering service.
Miss Guthapfel was introduced by
the Rev w. d. Parry.
George Scout, the eight-year-old son
of Clement Scout, had his jaw bone
broken by the kick of a horse several
days ago
Mrs John Roberts fell from a chair
and broke one of the bones of her
wrist last week
Mrs. farrell. of Smyrna, was injur-
ed by a fall down the cellar on Satur-
day
Personal.--Chsrles d. Stockley, OF
/ Smyrna, has returned from a visit OF
several days in Baltimore. Md-Miss
Z. J Woodring, of Buffalo, and Mrs
/ Annie Mackey, we're weekend visitors
of Mrs Matte Campbell, of Smyrna
Mrs. George Leese, of Baltimore, was
the guest over Sunday of her father
Mr.. Hoyle, of Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
CONFERENCE
ACADEMY NOTES

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. May 2e.-Tbe gradu-
sting class of the Wilmington Con-
ference Academy is taking examina-
tons this week preparatory to the
graduating exercises to be held on the
evening Of June y.
Miss Annie Dryden OF Crisheld. Nd.
was a visitor at the academy last
week.
The Cleveland News gives a glow
ing account Of the work accomplish
ed by Miss Jean Garrabrant. a former
teacher of art az the academy, in her
new field at West Tech High School,
Cleveland Miss Garrabrant left the
academy az the conclusion of the fall
term of 1911
Frank GLADDEN. died at Princess
Anne, Md, few days ago.
The reception by the principal to
the graduating class on Friday even
ing was thoroughly enjoyed
The Juniors. Middlers and specials
also gave a reception on the same
evening.
Mrs. Harvey Bounds. Millard Tawes.
and Harry Taylor we're visitors in
Smyrna on Saturday
Miss Julia Kirk was a guest al the
Academy on Friday evening.
John Tease visited George Her
ring. at FELTON, on Saturday and Sun
day
Ceasar Comeeys visited his broth
er. /. r. Comegys at FELTON, on Sun
day
Carlton Savin Of Cheswold. visited
his brother. Homer Savin. al the acad-
emy. over the week end.
H. c. Gumby Of Berlin. Md. has en-
tered school. but is confined TO his
room by illness.
The program Of the Scott Literary
Society on Saturday evening was a
decided success.
The new. gymnasium with its new
apparatus the latter the gift OF w.
p. Jackson OF Salisbury, is the cen
ter of attraction during recreation
hours.
The baseball team Is having great
sport and reasonable success
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
~whst Ysu
Thinkin' About
Crampa7"

ITO be able now 10 have feet that
never ache. never get tired, blistered,
swollen OF chafed. or have oorns. cal
louses or hunions is a glorious re-
compense for al the other aches and
pains one suffers in the winter Of
life TlZ makes the feet feel young
and young feet make you feel young
all over.
i've tried many things for my
poor old tired feet for those bum
ions Of 20 years and for those corns
that have added wrinkles 10 my face.
I've tried plasters, powders and salves
and nothing has ever given me the
relief that TIz has. My feet are
now strong and vigorous, they never
get tired OF swollen, ] have no corns
callouses or bunions any more-they
are bows feet on an old mani"
TIZ gives instant relief and cures
all foot troubles. Il operates on .
new principle. draws out all the poison
on exudations that cause foot miser-
fes.
Don't accept a substitute. An elder
~ man especially. has a mind OF his
own: see that you get TIz
TIZ, 25 cents a box. sold every
Where or sent direct. on receipt Of
price. by Walter Luther Dodge & Co.
Chicago. III. Recommended by al
Drug Stores. department and general
stores.
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
BLACKBIRD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
BLACKBIRD. May 29.-Epworth
League service was led on Sunday
evening by Miss Ethel Fennemore.
The topic was: "A Tradition Chal-
lenged and Persecution Encountered
The False Use of Religious Symbols.
Mr.. and MRS. William Anderson and
daughter, Frances. of Blackbird. visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w A
Watson recently.-Miss Ethel Femme
more visited friends ear Flemings
Landing last week.-G. H. Records
has returned from a visit with relativ1s
in Philadelphia.-Mrs. William Rey-
nolds, Sr., is visiting her son. Fred
Reynolds and family at Odessa
Richard Fennemore visited his broth
er, Wilmer Fennemore, near here.
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
STANTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
STANTON. Del. May 29.-Friend-
ship Lodge No 4. Shepherds Of Beth
ilehem. will hold a strawberry festi-
val and bazaar in Stanton Hall on Sat-
urday evening, June g.
The Ushers Union OF Stanton Me-
Church will hold its monthly meeting
az the home Of Warren H. Edward on
Friday evening. June z.
Personal-M Miss Lulu Vineyard OF
Middletown is spending some time
with Miss Lydia s. Dockety.
Miss Bessie Rulon of Philadelphia Is
the guest of Mr.. and MS F. J. Ellison.
Miss Jennie Templeman is the
guest OF her sister az Earlville, Nd
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Crosse and chill
dren. Laura and Walter we're guests
of Mr.. aud Mrs. Milton Robinson on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Robinson
entertained at their home on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond vansant and
fon Bayard. Mr and Mrs. Harry Boul-
den and son Wilson.
Miss Margaret Sindall, of Newport
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Ruth on Sunday
Mrs. Harry Ball and Miss Margaret
Hough OF Wilmington, we're guests OF
Mrs Thomas Ball on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Jefferson Whiteman
were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
erl Currinder on Saturday
Miss Mary Sales was the guest of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Tay-
lor on Sunday
Mrs. George Banks was the guest
lof her sister. Mrs Elmer Cornog on
Saturday.
Miss Matte McElwee was the guest
OF Wilmington friends on Sunday.
Randolph Boulden OF Chester was
Stanton visitor on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
ARDEN

Special 20 THE EVENING JoURNA
ARDEN, Del, May 29.-With /
advent of summer weather the poi
iation here has commenced to sw
and already many PhiladelDhians ha
taken residences here. AS a result
plots througout the colony are dot
nightly with amateur gardeners.
Mrs. K. Ross. who spent some til
in North Carolina and Virginia /
returned home tor the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Howe. of Washingt,
are occupying the Brunnell cottage
Among the visitors here on Sat
day and Sunday were Mr.. and NJ
Davenport. Mrs Davenport has |
tured on hygenie in various cities
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
CHRISTIANA

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CHRIST1ANA. Del. MAY 29.-The
roller scraper outfit is making repairs
on the Christiana-Newark road.
Work is also progressing on the road
from Christiana TO Cooch'e
Salem NJ. f. Sunday school present
ed a children's day program last Sun
day
The Social Society OF Christiana NJ
z. Church will hold a strawberry and
ice cream festiva. in the basement OF
the church on June -.
Personal-Mrs. Clarence Prouse. OF
Philadelphia is visiting her parents
Mrs J. b. Appleby is visiting her
daghters in New Jersey-Miss Sara
Smith left on Monday for Ocean Grove
Mrs. Delhi and daughter OF Bear,
spent Sunday In town.
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.

Building Inspector Cassidy issued a
permit yesterday TO Joseph Schunder
20 erect a dwelling on the west side Of
Broome street, north Of Sycamore
street for Andrew Ringlinger, az a
cost OF $4,000. Permits also we're is
sued to A. S Reed and Bro Co to
make alterations at No. 1907 Gilpin
avenue, for W Stats. costing S475,
and to Joseph A Mcnamara, 20 build
. two story addition at No 1875 Scott
street. 70 cost $780,
Evening journal., 1912-05-29

and although I tired dl1erent powders an
salves. it stin made II worse. When the Il
would blow over him his face would come Oh
In white hlisters; afterward like raw meat.
did not get very much sleep.
He had it about two months before ! sen
for a sample Of Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Before they came asked our doctor aboll
something for baby and told him had ser'
for Cuticura Soap and Ointment. He said 4
knew Of lots Of such cases where nothing "a
any good but Cuticura Soap and Ointmed
and he recommended it very much. / tod
real warm, nearly hot water and soft clod
and washed his face with the Cuticura Soai
then put the Cuticura Ointment on and lei
It about fifteen minutes. Cuticura Soap an,
Ointment cured him in about four week
Now he hasn't spot on him, and so mani
say baby has lovely complexion" (Signed
Mrs. ]. H. Steele. Nov. 81, 1911.
To prevent dry. thin and falling hair. 4
move dandruf. allay itching and irritatioi
and promote the growth and beauty Of II
hair. frequent shampoos With Cuticura Soai
assisted by occasional dressings with Cuticui
Ointment, are usually effective when othi
methods fail. Sold by druggists and dealel
everywhere. liberal sample Of each maild
free. with 32-p. book. Address. "Cuticura
Dept. T, Boston. Tender-faced men shou,
Lnsve with Cutcura SnaD Shaving stick.
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE

ST. GEORGES. Del, May 2s.-The
first quarterly conference OF st.
Georges was held at the parsonage on
Saturday evening. The sermon by the
Rev. F. L. Hoffecker. ID. d. d. S..
on Sunday morning was inspiring
The Rev. e. W. Collins Of Parsons
burg Nd preached in the evening.
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
"TIZ Reminds Me OF
Ny Barefoot DaySl''

~My Feet Never Get Sore. Tired OF
Chafed Now. Because l Use TIZ.'
"TIz makes me feel like a boy
again. Nothing would hurt my feet
in those days, not even when I'd run
around barefooted with Rover, over
rocks and pebbles and sticks.
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
LAY CORNER STONE
OF NEW M. E. CHURCH

Members of the Sherwood NJ. f.
church at Sherwood Md. gathered on
the church green on Saturday to wit
ness the laying of the cornerstone Of
the new church The Rev ]. Willis
of Royal Oak. Md, the Rev. j. T. Price
of Tilghman and the Rev. T. Mumford
OF ths Baltimore conferences assisted
the pastor. the Rev. John White in
the ceremony. The Rev. |. Willis
preached the sermon and the Offering
amounted to S400.
The stone was put in place by the
pastor. The services were concluded
by singing Something for Thee "
Benediction was pronounced by the
Rev. Mr.. Mumford.
The people are very enthusiastic over
the prospect for the new building
which promises to be a beautiful
church
The dedication will take place on
September /.
Evening journal., 1912-05-29

CHICAGO, May 80 29-Senator Elihu
Root. who has been recommended by
the subcommittee on arrangements as
temporary chairman Of the Republic
can convention, will not have that
honor if Colonel Roosevelt can pre-
vent it. Mr Roosevelt Is understood
to be willing that Senator Moses F..
Clapp, OF Minnesota, Governor Her
bert s. Hadley. of Missouri OF Cover
nor Hiram w. Johnson. OF California
should serve. He has also selected
Governor Johnson as the man to sec
ond his nomination in the convention.
Evening journal., 1912-05-29

old. When his lace brol
out, Il was like a rash. ths
formed yellowish pimpl
which got like a piece
raw meat. II was
\blotches on both cheel
and back Of the ear and
was very cross and fretft
He would scratch his IA
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
ssl7 FROM COUNTY HOGS.

se47 FROM COUNTY HOGS.
Superintendent James w. Foster. oi
the New Castle County Hospital
turned over to the Levy Court yester-
day a check for s64746, being the re-
ceipts for sale of hogs at the county
hospital.
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD
w.
VI
Rednced Rates 10 MaShinnl
Reduced Rates to WashingI

On Saturday, June s, the
handsome Memorial Monu-
ment to Christopher Colum-
bus will be unveiled and
dedicated on the Plaza before
the Union Station, Wash
ington, D. c.
Round-trip tickets to Wash
ington from stations on the
Pennsylvania Railroad good
going on June 6, 7 and 8,
and good to return to reach
original starting point not
later than June II, 1912, will
be sold at reduced rates,
minimum reduced fare $500.
Consult Ticket Agents.
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
BABY HAD ECZEMA
WHEN 3 WEEKS OIL
YeIlowish Pimples Got Like Ra'
Meat. Would Scratch. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured Him
in About Four Weeks.

453 f. Canal St., wIliamsport. Pa, --"M
baby had eczema when he was three weeA
Evening journal., 1912-05-29

W. c. T. Z. EXECUTIVE MEETING
On Friday the State Womna's
Christian Temperance Union will hold
an executive meeting at the w c. T..
U. headquarters Wilmington. for the
consideration Of plans for the annual
State Convention TO be held in
Smyrna, on September 25-27
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-10

miles, these two fire eaters called
each other all kinds of liars.
Page Detective Michael Ryan
for the blind squad. His
pocket picked and watch stolen
in elevator in criminal courts
building. Six employees of states
attorneys office and two strang-
ers in car. Six not suspected.
R. G. Pole, 582 w. Ohio ST.,
has sued Gatlin institute for $500
damages. Says they guaranteed
to cure him of liquor habit in
three, days, but he still has a
thirst.
Eugene Schubert, 7, 1904 Rog-
ers ave-, injured last night by
auto at N. Clark and Estes.
Driver of machine did not stop.
Charles Schmidt and Charles
thinner, South Chicago, struck
and killed by Pennsylvania
freight train last night at 103d st.
Ralph Ratke, "a, 1908 Walnot,
a city electrician, killed when
manhole cover he was trying to
loosen at Harrison street and
Western ave-, was blown to
pieces. by gas explosion. Struck
by piece of cover and chest
crushed. -
Mrs. Clark Benny yesterday
told Judge Fake that as there was
no city water within six blocks of
her home she kept beer in the ice
box. She was accused of giving
workmen drinks, and taking tips
from them. Case continued.
No child ever gets to the age of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-10

Temple Court building at rush
hour last night. Occupants of
building carried out without pan
ic. Guests in Great Northern and
Wellington hotels alarmed. Fled
to street. Damage, $4,000.
National Candy Co., Novelty
Candy Co., and Sethness Co.
charged in federal court with US
ing compound which included
Tale, to powder marshnrallows,
Pleaded not guilty. The talcum
powder said to make marshmal7
lows light and fluffy.
Herman Davis, II, whose
mother had him arrested as laz-
lest boy in Chicago, turned over
to juvenile court, Said he did
nothing but sleep, eat and attend
picture shows. Regular imam
about town."
Countess Bollini della Predosa,
whose husband in Italy is said
to have fortune of $4,000, Sc
cured order yesterday requiring
her daughter, an actress, to pay
$40 a week toward her support.
Council committee yesterday
adopted resolution asking COVER
nor to call special legislative ses-
sion to empower South Park
board to condemn land held by
riparian rights. This is slap at
proposed trade of lake shore
lands between city and Illinois
Central.
Chicago Wireless association,
composed of amateur operators,
adopted resolution declaring for
M c11,ao rim Or nv JUire1ecc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-10

No child ever gets to the age of
five without thinking he knows
how to improve the wallpaper.
Missouri statesmen are learn
ing to dance. It's a safe bet that
the public will pay the fiddler.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-03-14
HON. WALTER
N. MORGAN,
States His Position
On the Recall
of Judges.

EDITOR ENTERPRISE:
With reference to my attitude
on the question as to the recall of
judges, | wish to say: l am a
Democrat because I believe the
mass Of the people is more nearly
right than the few; the founda-
ton, establishment and mainten-
ance of our democratic or repub-
lican form of government depend
entirely upon the will of the peo-
pie. | believe that the people
should have just as much right
and even more, to remove any
public officer as they have to
elect him; and l believe the pub
lie should have the right to recall
and remove a Judge just the same
as any other official. A judge is
just as human the day after he is
elected as he was the day before.
If a client hires a lawyer such
client certainly has the right to
change him or secure another
lawyer for any cause such client
sees fit to use. Then much more,
and by all rules of logic and prin-
ciple, when the people elevate a
man to the bench, the people
should be allowed to tell him
when to retire. | am what and
where | am, in so far as public
position is concerned, because
firmly and sincerely trust and be-
lieve in the free will of the mass
of the people as expressed by
them at elections. Who ever is
unwilling to trust the people is
certainly not a proper person to
be trusted by them.
Very Respectfully,
Walter M. Morgan.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-03-14

takes real heroism for a politician
to espouse the cause of temper
ance, but let us thank God that
we have men of such sterling
worth in our government.
Senator Kenyon of Iowa re-
ceived a warning letter from a
personal friend, Don't you know
by your act you are cutting short
your term as a public man?' He
drew himself up to his full height
and declared with no uncertain
sound: If espousing the unpop-
ular cause of temperance means
a short public life, then it must
be a short one, for stand for
principle and right and here l in
tend to stand" If there is a kim
ship of courage he must be re-
lated to a famous reformer who
declared at the Diet Of Worms;
Here l stand, God help me l can
do no other
The various committees are
really made to believe that the
country is interested in temper
ance. Eminent lawyers from
North Dakota, Kansas and Geor-
gia have presented our side of
the question of the Kenyon Shep-
pard bill, and Representative
Webb of North Carolina told his
audience that in ten years, he had
never known so many lobbists as
are now working in Washington
to defeat the proposed inter- state
licor law.
The attorney of famous brew
ing company of St. Louis said this
law, if passed, would mean a lose
of ten million dollars to his firm.
But what is money compared to
manhood?
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-03-14
w. c. 7. u. NOTES
By c. w. C.
There is no defeat.
No call for retreat

No call for retreat
Can be blown from the bugle Of
right. Lillian M. N. Stevens.
The annual banquet of Colorado
w. C. T. U. was held at the new
Savoy hotel Thursday evening,
March ID. The programs bore
this significant announcement,
Bar closed in honor of the
W. C. T. u" In addition to the
choice viands prepared for the in
ner man, there was also feast of
reason and flow of soul. Rev. C.
B. Wilcox, D. D., spoke upon
The Church and the Battle, /"
while the theme of Ellis Meridith
was, THE Colorado Woman as a
Reform Force" Prof. Ira De-
Long spoke of Prohibition ard
the College" and Judge Louis
Cunningham discussed the ques-
tion of The Liquor Traffic VS..
the Taxpayer" There were
several other good speakers as
well as inspiring song by DR..
Esther Cherry and Miss Irene
Yoxall.
While public sentiment is rap
idly changing, it undoubtedly
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-03-14
REV, J. R. RAIDER EXPRESS HIS
OPINION OF JUDGE CHAS. NC CALL
In a Letter to Arthur Donnell, He Tells
of the Treatment He Received from
Him When In Arvada.

little Sunday School speech to the
assembled crowd. At that time
he was Superintendent of the
Methodist Sunday school of Col
den and always kept his Sabbath
school journal and the Epworth
Herald and Christian Advocate
on his desk to impress the un-
godly that he was a Christian.
'Well' he finally said Il will not
find you guilty but you must pay
the cost" See, mot Guilty But
Must Pay Cost Great ruling.
He proceeded to summon up the
cost-frst he asked the sheriff,
asked him three times to put in
his bill and each time the sheriff
said, Sir, | have no bill to pre-
sent against Mr.. RAIDER" and then
he asked Mr.. Barnes and all the
others but not one put in a bill of
a single cent, and the Hon. (?)
Judge was sorely vexed to think
he could not get them to place a
bill against the Preacher"
Now, my Brother, you see why,
my answer to your question this
morning.
Yours Fraternally
j. R. RAIDER.
822 Broadway.
Mr.. Editor: When l asked bro
ther RAIDER just what he thought
of Judge McCall1 did not think
he would give me such an answer.
After he told me the story, l told
him to write down the facts in
the case and send me the letter
and l would publish the same. l
gave him my address, we parted
and within twenty-four hours
from that time | received the a.
bove letter. | will make but very
little comment myself. But ask
the voters of jefferson county,
Who did the greater wrong, the
boot-legger who stopped for
money or Judge Mccall who
stopped for votes?"
Judge Mccall and Judge Taft
will get a recall. The voters
will become the judges this year.
And at last Shall not the Judge
Of all the earth do right?" Gen.
1925; Ps. 94-2.
Yours Fraternally,
ARTHUR M. DoNNELL
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-03-14

Send your washing to the Col
den Steam Laundry and there
will be no blue Monday. Special
prices on family work. The
Golden Steam Laundry. Keep
it in Jefferson County.
Subscribe for the Enterprise.