davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
FOR REAL COMFORT.

Loose coats. that can be worn at home
or at the Office, are really necessary
TO masculine comfort. They are not
difficult to make especially as light
weight materials are the preferred
ones This one is extremely simple
1t is single-breasted and finished with
the regulation notched collar, so that
there are no difficulties TO be encount-
cred. The patch pockets are smart
and easily adjusted Serge and Sicil-
ian mohair are favorite materials, but,
for home use, flannel often is used.
The essential condition is lightness of
weight The fronts are under-faced
and the collar is made double and the
coat is rolled over to form the
lapels
For the medium size, the coat will
require 1-2 yards of material q or
2 5-S yards A inches wide.
The May Manton pattern of the
coat 1870 is cut in sizes from SO TO
46 inches breast measure. Il will
be mailed to any address by the Fash
ion Department of this paper, on re-
ceipt Of ten cents
Name ........ .....................
Address ...... 80. ...........-..
size .'-......--...... ---. ..........
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
FRIENDS AGAINST
RIDLEY PARK HERE

Friends School will play Ridley
Park II. s. at Front and Union street
grounds at $50 o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon Friends having lost the
first two games on the schedule. is
expected to come back strong The
first game against the Kennett Square
II S was lost because several of the
men were crippled. but the second
game against Cedarcroft was lost be-
cause of Indifferent playing Of
Friends. Tomorrow's game against
Ridley Park should be interesting
because Friends want 70 wash out the
memory OF the former defeats.
Coach Brumbaugh has been drill
ing the men hard this week and has
shifted the team. Jack" Whitney
has replaced Weldin who is on the
sick list. Layfield will play right
end and Captain Curtis will so to
his old position at left end. In the
Cedar Croft game Friends did poor
tackling and fumbled the ball fire.
uuently. The lineup viii be:
Friends--Curtis, Capt, left end ;
Briggs, left tackle; r. Hall, left
guard; r. Whitney. center; w. Hall.
right guard; Goldberg. right tackle;
Layfield, right end; Groome. quarter
back; J. Whitney, right half back
Berl left half back; Hartman, full
back
Ridley -Edmundson, left end /:
Wilson, left tackle; McKernan, left
guard; t. Suffer, center: Custer,
right guard. Heineman, right tackle;
Mann, right end; McHenry, quarter
back; r. Stuaffer, right half back;
J. Chiquoine; left half back; V. Chi
duoine. full back
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
NEWS FROM
COLLEGE TOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Oct l7.-Dr a. g. True
director of the Department of Expert
mental stations Of the United states
Government at Washington. Inspected
the Delaware College Experiment Sta,
tion. Yesterday. Dr. True, has general
direction of the distribution OF the fed
eral funds that are appropriated TO the
stations in various states throughout the
country. After thorough inspection OF
the books at the Experiment station and
an interview with all'the station workers
Dr. True. expressed himself as being well
pleased with conditions here.
II is expected that about go Republi-
cans from Newark will 20 TO Marshall
ton this evening TO take part in the
parade and mass meeting to be held
there.
Newark Grange. on Monday night
discussed plans for entertaining the
State Grange. at It's annual meeting to
be held here in December
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
BOXING GAME
STARTS WELL
ArmOry Bouts Show Best Of
Boys Matched in Clean
Fights

The boxing game was resumed at
the State Armory last night with one
OF the best shows ever seen in VIII
mington The crowd was far too
small compared with the size of the
program and the excellent exhibition
given. Last nights show is criter-
ion OF what is to follow and future ex-
hibitions are expected to be more
literally patronized.
Before the first bout was staged
Furman G. Cole. physical director at
the Armory and official referee, ask
ed the audience to refrain from bois-
ferrous conduct and unnecessary noise.
He said the bouts have been permit
ted by the authorities on condition
that they are properly conducted and
he requested the spectators to assist
him to keep within the law. He said
that as long as the bouts were pro-
perly managed the police would not
interfere.
The spectators followed the re-
ferees advice and there was nothing
TO which any one could take excep-
tion during the evening. The box
ers were well matched and the aud
ience voiced its approval of telling
points made by any of the contest
ants in the ring, by reasonable ap-
plause.
The best bout on the card, and in
fact the best seen in Wilmington In
a long time was that between Tommy
Stone, of New York, and Frankie
Bradley, of Philadelphia, who were
down on the program for the semi
windup. They were we'll matched and
at all stages of the contest were will
ing to mix it up. The referee called
+. the match a draw, a decision which
met with the approval Of the aud
icnce.
The wind-up brought together Fell
ores, a Filipino, the only native of
the islands IN The prize ring, and
Mickey Sullivan. of Philadelphia
Felores quickly showed that he knows
the game. and he appeared to be the
more aggressive of the two fighters,
Sullivan displaying a willingness 20
hold on as much as possible. The
latter's nose began bleeding in the
sixth round, but not badly. Both
were tired at the end of the con-
test.
Johnny Martin and Tommy Follis
appeared in one of the preliminaries.
Both are rugged boys and put up a
good contest An unexpected punch
sent Follis TO the floor in the fourth
round for the count of seven. but he
came back for more. In the last
two rounds, however. both men did
more or less hugging. keeping Ref
cree Cole busy pulling them apart.
Harry Baker, the welterweight
champion Of Delaware, made his first
appearance at the Armory since he
broke his hand last winter, stacking
up against Fred Smith. of Philadel-
phia. Smith, while lighter and not
as strong as Baker, possessed more
science than the Delaware man, and
for several rounds had Baker going.
Bakers superior strength, however,
began to tell on the Philadelphia boy,
and at the end of the fifth round,
Referee Cole stopped the bout.
The third bout brought together
Freddie Woods. of Philadelphia. and
Buddy Ray. Of Washington. Both boys
put.up rafting good exhibition, the
contest ending in a draw. Woods
went down for count of five in the
fifth round, but fought back strong
and in the last round.was willing TO
mix il up with Ray, as far as the latter
wanted to 60
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
TROLLEYMEN ro sH0Or.

George W. Anderson. James Boil
son, Albert Smith. ]. II. Thomas.
George Mckinney. w H. Hitchcock,
H. b. Smead. II II. Frist. William
Baker and Thomas Tourett, repre-
senting the Wilmington and Phila-
delphia Traction company, will leave
on Saturday morning for Washington
where they will hold 500 match
shoot with a team there. The lacal
trap shooters will be accompanied by
twenty followers and the team repre-
senting the Washington Trolley Com
pany will entertain the local men
there until Sunday. Following the
shoot a return match will be arrang-
ed TO be shoot off here this fall
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
BOY and GIRL
ARE RULERS
OF ISLAND

LONDON. Oct, 17-There are per-.
haps few boys and girls who have
not dreamed how fine il would be TO
be King and Queen of an island
On a rock island OF seventy acres
called Steepholme. in the Bristol
channel, dwell a boy and girl who
are the envied Of hundred of others
For the boy is "kng" of the island
and monarch Of all be surveys. q"
while his sister is queen" They are
the children OF a West of England
business men. who has leased the
island, and installed his children.
James and Madge. there 10 rule and
play at empires TO their hearts con-
tent.
Owing to its distance from land. the
uncertainty of landing and the dan
ger of regaining the boat, very few
people ever visit it. and few boatmen
on the coast care to undertake the
task of conducting tourists there
Steepholme was once a fortress
commanding the channel, and there
are still scattered all over the island
the abandoned ammunition stores and
offices. while the batteries are still
almost intact. even to the big guns
James is a courteous. reliant and
sturdy young man. He is well versed
in everything connected with his
island "empire,' can point out the
nesting places of the peregrine-fal-
con, buzzards and other rare birds.
AS a naturalist, he can name many
rare plants, and is proud Of the beau
tiful peony which is found there in
its wild state. Rabbits are plentiful
and the king amuses himself by
keeping the animals under The fish
are unequaled in the channel Il is
only necessary TO hang a net upon a
few poles at the end Of the island and
when the tide recedes there is an
ample supply Of fish to last for
months
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
CHURCHES IN JOINT SERVICE.

The Joint annual service of the con-
pregations of Old Swedes' and Trinity
Episcopal churches will be held Ia Trina
itv church. at II o'clock on Sunday,
November 3. The Offering at this ser.
vice will be for the support of Old
Swedes church and it is hoped that the
Offering will be the largest ever taken
for the purpose. The 1890 o'clock ser
vice at Old Swedes on that day win be
suspended and all are invited to attend
Trinity church.
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
AGREE 10 SALE PosTPoNEMENr

In the Court of Chancery yesterday
afternoon the receivers of the Delmn
Lumber Manufacturing Company agreed
TO the postponement OF the sale OF the
property At Delmars Argument will be
heard on October 30 rs TO why the pres
ent receivers should not be succeeded by
new ones.
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
CHARGE rs DROPPED.

James A Boyd was before Magistrate
Buckley Yesterday charged with inter-
fering with an officer, but the case was
dismissed
The charge grew out of Boyd refusing
TO allow n Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany officer 20 board car OF the Peo-
pies Line with a prisoner
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
NIGHTS GO OUT TONIGHT.

AS there has been no concerted de-
sire among the Market street mer-
chant stO have the strings OF lights
continued until Christmas the Will
minpton and Philadelphia Traction
Company will discontinue them after
tonight The Democratic leaders
have supplied the funds for the cur
rent which will be used tonight The
lights have been burning since the
Saturday night before Old Home
Week and il was hoped that the mer-
chants would see fit TO have them
continued.
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
SOCIALISTS MAKE
PLANS FOR ELECTION

Otto F. Branstetter, treasurer of the
Socialist National Campaign Commit-
tee will speak on Socialism i'm Turn
Hall tomorrow evening On Saturday
night the local party will hold an open
air meeting.
The campaign committee on Sunday
will prepare for watchers to be sta
toned at the polling places on cleo
tion day.\ Returns will be received at
their headquarters, No. 7O2 Market
street
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
ASBURY CHURCH SUPPER.

In Asbury NJ. f. Church tonight
the women of the church will give AN
being ready at o'clock. A tempting
menu, including oysters has been
prepared The women of the church
hope for a large attendance.
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
s0nTH Side Tn PLAY.

The South Side football team will
play the State Armory team at Eden
Park on Saturday. Manager Patter-
son wishes all South Side players to
report for practice Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
FLAGS FOR LODGE.

Windsor lodge Sons Of st. George.
will receive an American and an English
llag tonight A very interesting pro-
gram has been arranged and me mem
hers are expecting 4 most enjoyable time.
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
HIGr SCRUBS WIN.

The High School Scrub team de-
feated New Castle High School At
football here yesterday, to g.
The game was scrappy. interesting
and exciting throughout. John Nay
lor made the field goal for New Cas-
tie.
Evening journal., 1912-10-17

The buying public. as tie result Of
many practical experiences, has
been trained to read tie Want Col
umns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
Tonsiline
Cures
Sore Throat

pOrtant. ana tnuuiu
be given the best possible care,
The throat is the gateway 30 the body.
The air we breathe, the food we eat, the
liquids we drink, all pass through it. Il is
very easily affected by cold, strain, ex-
posure, etc, and Sore Throat is therefore
one Of our most common ailments.
Strangely enough, II is also one OF the
most neglected.
Sore Th.oat is a very serious matter,
for the whole system is In danger IN
consequence Of 1t.
Every Sore Throat patient is a candidate
for Tonsiltis, Quinsy, Diphtheria and
other serious or fatal diseases, all Of which
can be prevented by the timely cure Of the
Sore Throat by the use Of TONSlLlNE.
II taken in time a doae OF two will do it.
TONSILINE is made to cure throat dis
eases and nothing else. II is the one
remedy for this purpose sold largely in the
United States Every nEer endorses It;
every physician, knowing its virtues,
commends it.
The one most important thing to ~
remember about TONSlLlNE IS the S'As
fact that it really does cure Sore n
Throat. III
25 cents and 50 cents. Hospital n
Size e100. All Druggists. VA
Evening journal., 1912-10-17

The whole scope OF business and
home essentials is within the infiu-
ence OF the Wants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
THREATEN
TARIFF REFUSALS

81. PETERS BURG. Feb 22.-The mass
meeting OF The Nationalist party in the
hal! Of tic nobility tonight 10 protest
against the attitude of tho United States
III renouncing the Russo American treaty
oi 1882 was attended by fifty members
of The duma. many public officials and
several thousand others Interested in The
rctaIiatcry action which Russia pro-
poscE.
After foU set speeches resolutions were
read in support Of the Nationalist pro-
pusaIs for the total exclusion OF Ameri-
1ans OF Jewish faith from Russia and
Tor tarif reprisals These proposals were
introduced In tho auma On December ~.
According lo their terms tho customs
dutles arc tc he raised 100 per cent In
certain cases
The declaration of speakers deprccalIng
lavish inilncncc in the United States
,or tnc attempt to mcddlc in Russian
lntcrnal affairs and aVowinS the deter
Wmsiiou OF Russians 10 be their own
nlhstcrs within their own doors elected
| some applause. In oih9r respects the
spee"nrs merely reviewed ancient mat
Some speakers made friendly refer
ehces 10 The American people aud all
attempted 10 explain how the Jews had
| lhkcn advantage OF the cNleencics 81
The situation with The elections near q
hand.
| AZ. Won Eggert praised President TAFT
| Mhlle Count Bobrinsky declared that cx >
PRESIDENT Roosevelt Wa TIC sworn enemy
loi Russia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
SOUTH WALES MAY
BLOCK SETTLEMENT
British Government Making
Desperate Attempt TO Pre-
vent Coal Strike.

LONDON, Feb. 22.-Tbe govern
ment today opened negotiations for
peace in the British coal district dis
pute which threatened to paralyze
British trade if the 100000 miners car
ry out their intention of striking on
February 90.
Premier Asquitb, supported by Sgd
ney Charles Buxton, president Of the
board Of trade; David Lloyd George,
chancellor Of the excheouer; Sir Ed
ward Grey, secretary of state for for
eign affairs, and Sir George Askwith,
comptroller general of the commecial
and labor department OF the board OF
trade, first held two hours confer
ence with the representative Of the
miners and subsequently met 81 largo
deputation of coal owners.
The aim of the cabinet appears to
arrange joint conference of the dis
by the strike breaker Sir George
Aslwith and should this be agreed on
it appears the strike notices will be
suspended so that negotiations may
proceed in q less sultry atmosphere.
The greatest difficulty that confronts
the mediators is the attitude of both
employers and workers in South Wales
Neither of these has shown disposi-
ton to bulge, so that it may be neces-
sary to eliminate South Wales and en-
deavor to arrange a settlement in the
other coal areas, leaving the irreconcil-
ables to fight ont their own battle.
The committee OF the International
Miners Federation met again today and
concluded its discussion OF the strike sit
uation In England. 1t is admitted that
plans Of international action were agreed
upon during the conference, but the mem
bers were not prepared to divuge their
intention in the event OF a British strike
until the result OF the present negotia-
tions between the coal owners and the
miners Is made known.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
THIN FOLKS MADE FAT
The Way Salnose Works It's Wonders
Guaranteed by Schramm.
Johnson, Drugs,

More than half the readers of this
paper would give almost any,
thing to be plump and rosy instead of
thin and scrawny,
Physicians and chemists for wears
have studied the problem Of making a
flesh forming food. but it is only with
in the last few months that a bright
man discovered the prescription that
taken with the daily meals gives posi-
tive incrcase in flesh In fact 1T was
so certain in its action that guaran-
tee was attached to each package stat
ing that if weight did not increase AS
n result of using it, the purchase price
would be refunded.
This preparation is now put UP in
convenient form for use under the name
of Samosc.
Schramm-J ohuson. drugs. secured the
agency in Salt Lake City for SSmosc
and as the percentage Of satisfactory
results from the use Of this prescription
is so nearly one hundred per cent they
feel there is no risk in Offering TO re-
fund the money if Samose does not
do all that is claimed of it.
Everybody that is thin and ont OF
health should begin today the use of
Samose with guarantee like this.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
ORDER WOMEN TO QUIT
COMMERCIAL STREET

Upon order of the chief of police. Cap
tain John Hempel and Inspector c. A.
Carlson made a. personal tour OF the
Commercial street resorts yesterday af-
ternoon and warned all women found
therein that they must close their places
before o'clock last night under penalty
OF arrest
The order was obeyed. temporarily. at
least, and darkness reisncd along the
lately revived tenderloin district last
night. 1t came TO the attention of the
police several weeks ago that some OF
the principal resorts along the street.
which had been closed ever since the
stockade policy was first ipaugurated,
were being repaired and reopencd One
woman is said TO have spent $500 III
repairing her house within the last
few weeks,
Chief Grant declared last night that
Commercial street would never again
become the habitat of women so long
as he remained At the mead OF the police
department. They will be driven from
there as from all other parts OF the
city he said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
JEWELRY ROBBERY
IN SAN FRANCISCO
Diamonds and Pearls to Value
of $4,000 Taken From
Mrs. Eugene De Saba.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. ga col.
lection OF diamonds and pearls valued
at $4,000 was stolen from Mrs. Eu-
gene De Saba at her apartments in a
local hotel here early yesterday morn
ing. The Jewels had been worn to the
annual Mardi Gras ball, a notable So
ciety event, at the same hotel, and had
been left on the cbiffonier by Mrs. De
Saba when she retired Her husband,
entering the room an hour later, dis
covered the theft, which did not be-
come known until early today.
Among the gems stolen was dia-
bracelet, several diamond finger rings,
diamond earrings and a diamond
studded lorgnette and chain.
The De Sablas live In Ell Cerito, a
fashionable suburb of San Francisco,
and used the hotel apartments In prep
aration for the ball. Mrs. De Saba
was accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Vera De Saba, and her maid, both of
whom say she wore all the jewels when
she returned to the hotel after the ball.
According to her friends, she expressed
uneasiness regarding. the gems during
the evening and hesitsted to enter a
crowded elevator to go TO her apart
ments at 8 o'clock in the morning aft.
er leaving the ballroom.
Miss De Saba and the maid assisted
Mrs. De Saba in removing the jewels
and withdrew when she was ready to
retire.
fWhen ! entered the room,' said De
Saba, "the door WAS unlocked. Mrs.
De Saba was awake when / entered
and asked me how L had gained en-.
trance to the rooms, as she had not ex-
pected me and had locked the door.
When I told her I had found the door
unlocked she said she had taken care
to lock the door at the time our daugh-
ter and the maid left the rooms. Mrs.
De Saba rushed to the chiffonier and
discovered the loss Of the jewels. l
notified the botel management and the
police and detectives have been at
work ever SINCE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
SISTER DECLARES
DEATH WAS ACCIDENT

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 22-Dctec.
tives investigating the death Of Mrs.
Elzie zahl Robe, sister-in.!aw of AS
semblyman Nathan G. Goghlin, who was
shot aud killed at the Coghlan home
here last night. made little progress
today Mrs. Cogblan; who was present
when the shot was fired, declared her
sister was killed accidentally. while
examining the weapon, but absence OF
powder burns and the extent of the lac.
Grafton and fracture of the skull caused
the police to start an investigation,
Detective James McGowas reported
that the woman's head had been bat
tered as with blunt instrument.
Couhlan was not present when the
shot was fred. He stated to the po-
lice today that nc had left the revol'
yer with which his sister was killed on
a maptelpiece few minute prior to
the firing of the shot.
Mrs. Rohe had been a guest MT a
dinner attended by her two sisters and
her brotherin,]aw just before the
shooting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
CHINESE REPUBLIC
CABLES GREETINGS

WASHINGTON Feb. 22.-While the
memory of George Washington today was
celebrated by Americans throughout the
civilized world. the new Chinese repub-
lie took cognizance OF the event and sent
a cablegram Of greeting to the state de-
partnlent
It came from Wang Chung Hui. the
minister of foreign affairs or the new
government at Nanking, and read:
Republic OF China sends hearty greet
ings 10 sister nation across Pacific In
honor OF birthday Of Father Of Democ-
racy"
The communication was treated as in
formal and unofficial by the state de-
partment, owing tn the nature OF the
authorities Of China, pending ultimate
formal recognition when a thorough go
ing government Of the whole country
shall have been established.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
PRESIDENT TAFT To
REPLY To ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-President
Taft will reply to Colonel Roosevelt s
speech. Although the president will
make no direct attack on Mr.. Roose.
Welt and though administration officials
decline to discuss the lattcr's Colum-
bus speech, it became known today
that the president will answer the
speech and present clear cut issue
between his political creed and that of
his predecessor.
Mr.. Taft IS answer will not be made
all in one speech, but between the
many speaking engagements which will
be utilized for this purpose.
President Taft, is was said. felt that
Colonel Roosevelt had at last given him
an opportunity to make his position
clear without indulging in any per
sonal attacks. With many Of the doe
trines the former president eDuuciated
at Columbus, President Taft is in agree.
mcnt; to others he is known to be uu-
alterably opposed, Among those are
the initiative and referendum, the re.
call Of Judges and tho recall of ju-
dicial decisions. The president has
speaking engagements IN New York,
Chicago and Now England and it is
possible that others will be made for
him.
The president extended his forth
coming trip TO Chicago, He will stop
in Toledo. O.. and speak IN the cham.
Der Of commerce there the night Of
March s. In Toledo be probably will
make the first speech Of a series in re.
plv to Mr. Roosevelt.
Many kilograms reached the white
house, asking the president to stop on
his way to Chicago and other add.
tions than the Toledo speech may be
made.