davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-08-14
Your Hair Needs
Partisan Sage

Use II As a Dressing Danish Dan
druI-Stop Falling Hair and Scalp
Itch.
PARTISAN Sage. the delightful and
invigorating hair tonic. is a true hair
nourisher It penetrates into the
scalp; gets to the roots of the hair.
kills the dandruff germs and supplies
the hair with just the kind of nourish-
ment it needs to make it grow abun-
dantly.
Since its introduction into America
PARTISAN Sage has had an immense
sale. and here are the reasons:
It does not contain poisonous SUI
gar of lead, nitrate of silver, or sui
phur or any injurious ingredient.
It cures dandruff in two weeks by
killing the dandruff germ.
It stops falling hair.
It promptly stops itching OF the
scalp
It makes the hair soft, glossy. and
luxuriant.
It gives life and beauty to the hair.
II is not sticky or greasy.
II is the daintiest perfumed hair
tonic made.
II is the best, the most pleasant and
invigorating hair dressing made
Made only in America by Giroux
Mfg. Company, Buffalo. n. Y. The
price is only 90 cents at drug stores.
and counters where toilet goods are
sold.
Evening journal., 1912-08-14
SEE NEED OF
BETTER QUARANTINE

A movement has been started by
medical authorities of the port Of
Philadelphia and registered physi-
clans of that city. to have Pennsyi-
yania take further precautions
against disease brought to this coun-
try by incoming steamers and ocean
liners and Chief Medical Inspector A.
A. Cairns. of the Bureau of Health of
Philadelphia, has suggested as a
means of better protecting the public,
that a substantial hospital be erected
by the State at the Quarantine Sta
tion at Marcus Hook If such an in
stitution was established at that place
passengers on the steamers affected
with a contagious disease which pass
ed unrecognized by the Federal au-
thorities at the Government Quaran-
tine station at Reedy Island, n the
lower Delaware, could be treated
and kept under observation.
Evening journal., 1912-08-14
NO BLAME ON
M'CLAFFERTY
FOR HOUSE FIRE

George McClanerty Of No. 219
South Harrison street. who was ar
rested last evening on orders Of AS
sistnat Fire Chief William j. Bailey,
on a charge OF arson. was dismissed
IN City Court today. McClanerty was
arrested after the Weccacoe Fire
Company had extinguished slight
blaze In his home about G o'clock
last evening. In Court today Chief
Bailey said he did not know how the
fire started He said McClaferty was
intoxicated az the time.
Mrs Mary McClaiferty. the mans
wife, said she did not see the ire
start When her husband came home
drunk, she said she and her two chill
dren left the house As she went out
her husband was talking Of fire and
within ten minutes the hre appara-
tus was called 10 the house where
some clothes and woodwork were
aire
McClafferty had nothing TO say ex-
cept that he was intoxicated at the
time the FIRE started
Evening journal., 1912-08-14
MILFORD BANS
BEERINE SALES
Council Passes Ordinance I'M
posing Heavy Fine for
Violation of Law

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del, Aug 14.-Town
Council has moved to prevent the
sale of beerine, malt hop, etc, with
in the town limits At the meeting on
Tuesday night the following ordi-
nance was passed:
Be it ordained. That any proprie-
tor or keeper of any billiard room,
pool room, or any place OF amuse-
ment or business in the town OF Mil
ford, who shall permit or allow the
drinking Of cider, beerine, or malt
hop therein, shall be deemed guilty
of a nuisance and upon conviction
thereof before the alderman, shall
forfeit and pay a fine, not exceeding
S25 and the costs of prosecution for
each and every offense.
The sale Of cider, behring's, malt
hop or any other beverage contain
ing alcohol, within the town of Mil
ford. is hereby declared a nuisance.
ANY person or persons who shall sell
cider. beerine, malt hop or any 9TH
er beverage containing alcohol in
said town, shall, upon conviction
thereof before the alderman, forfeit
and pay fine in a sum not exceed
ings25 and the costs of prosecution
for each and every otfense.
In default Of prompt payment OF
the fine and costs. imposed under
this ordinance, the offender or Of
tenders shall he imprisoned for a
period Of not less than ten days nor
more than thirty days.
Council allowed the following
bills:
Job Coverdale. $50; W. o. Sapp
se.Os; I. d. Short. s40S; Julian
scholi Co.. 1852; Charles Mack
lin. chief Of police. $40; steamer
Greensboro, s2.4O; Alex Rosa, $780,
P B. G. w. r. R. Co., IS 90.
The treasurer's report for July
showed taxes collected for the month
to be s1s1O5, with S4.62 received
from ex-Treasurer Gardner w. Jo-
seph and $3.50 from the alderman
Resolutions we're adopted granting
the Board of Trade the privilege oi
putting a large drinking fountain
feet in diameter and 80 inches higf
to be made Of concrete, in the Plaza
in front of the Presbyterian Church
on Walnut street.
The Council also passed resolutions
| signifying its desire TO cooperate
with the p. .. & W. railroad oficial
to stop crowds lettering at and abou
the railroad station.
Evening journal., 1912-08-14
CONFIRMED PROOF
Residents # Wilmington Cannot
Dou TAT Has Been Twice
Proved

In gratitude for complete relief from
aches and pains OF bad backs-from
distressing kidney ills-thousands
have publicly recommended Doans
Kidney Pills Residents Of Whining
ton, who so testified years ago, now
say their cures were permanent This
testimony doubly proves the worth OF
Doans Kidney Pills 20 Wilmington
kidney sufferers.
Mrs. Abner Sparks. No COS Lom-
bard street. Wilmington. Del. says:
II have not had the least symptom OF
kidney trouble since Doan's Kidney
Pills cured me two years ago I pub
licly recommended them al that time,
and today can confirm all I then said
In their praise For five or six years
! had lumbago and II / exerted my
self I was sure TO- suffer from pains
across my back When I arose in the
morning. I always felt languid and I
had much lameness through my loins
Deciding TO try Doans Kidney Pills,
got a supply at Danforths Pharma-
cy, and before ! had finished the con-
tents Of one box, my trouble had dis
appeared.
For sale by ell dealers Price so
cents Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
Evening journal., 1912-08-14
LAUNCHES
TAKE OUT MANY
HAPPY PARTIES

The Dew Bell, a small pleasure
boat. will take a party for a weeks
camping and fishing trip to Bowers
Beach next Saturday. The boat will
be in charge of Captain Tulley Engi-
neer George Brown and Valentine
Eckrish
The Sweet Heart will take a party
of twenty people on a moonlight ex-
cursion to Fentons Beach tonight
Captain Charles Springer. who owns
the Hunter. has purchased a new
cabin. After making extensive re-
pairs he will station II at Liner Run
William Lyons. Frederick Shrank
and H. p. Faulkner left last Satur.
day afternoon for Bowers Beach in
the gasoline launch st Lawrence
Davis Brown has beached his speed
boat. the Daisy Brown, for repairs
w II. Davidson, agent for the
Strelinger engines. is giving the boat
which he recently purchased from w
Fl. Bullock, a complete rehauling
He will install a Strelinger Little
Giant engine and expects the boat to
make about II miles an hour
The Coon Hollow Club returned
yesterday morning from a fishing trin
at Liner Run. The members left
last Saturday in the Myrtle and the
Hunter, two of the best little boats
on the river They caught seventeen
snappers and about forty trout
The gasoline launch Elsie. owned
by d. D. Dorsey. who is camping al
Fenton's Beach, has the reputation OF
being a rescue boat and holds the
record for the number of tow-ins al
the beach this summer
Evening journal., 1912-08-14

In The June Issue of The Monthly
CycIopedia and Medical Bulletin of
Philadelphia, edited by Charles E. de
NJ. SajOus, M. D., L. L. D., appears the
following;
MANY physicians have come to re-
alize that caffeine, as daily consum-
ed in coffee and tea. has much TO do
with the causation of many annoying
ailments that formerly were obscure
" diagnosed and vaguely treated. II
stands to reason that this alkaloid,
when taken in daily doses Of six or
more grains, must exert a harmful
action on the nervous circulatory. and
digestive systems. It's action must
also modify the action of other drugs
prescribed by the physicians"
Continuing this article says:
Postum. the we'll known cereal
beverage, made of clean hard wheat
and a small percentage of molasses,
has been the means of effecting an
easy change from coffee and its
harmful Observation-Disclosures a
wholesome, harmless, nourishing bev-
erage."
Eminent analysts such as Prof. ].
W. Mallet Of the University Of Vir-
ginia, have proven that a cup of cof-
fee (only three-fifths coffee and the
rest milk contains about ? IL
grains of caffeine.
A government report issuing April
4th. this year, from the Bureau OF
Chemistry shows that the deadly cof-
fee drug, caffeine, administered in
small doses. caused the death of cats
dogs. rabbits and guinea pigs in few
| lhouTs.
Evening journal., 1912-08-14
AT NIAGARA FAILS.

NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y. Aug a.
The following residents OF Whining
ton were registered at the Interna-
tional Hotel, Niagara Falls. N. Y.
over Sunday Mr. B. o. Stone, DR.. F.
II Russell Mr. Claude Cooper. Miss
Helen L. Kuntz, Miss Emily Kuntz
and W. F Kuntz, Henry Hooper, Miss
Henriette Hooper. MT and Mrs. 7. W..
Campbell
Evening journal., 1912-08-14
FYTHIANs SELECT WINNIPEG.

DENVER. Col. Aug. 1.-THE Su-
preme Lodge knights OF Pythias de-
cided to hold the next convention in
Winnipeg Can. in 1914
The selection of the convention city
practically completed the considera-
ton of important business.
Notification was given the supreme
lodge that the representatives from
the grand domains of Alberta, b. c.;
Manitoba, Ontario and Quebec had de-
oided unanimously 10 place J. G Nc
Arthur, of Manitoba. in nomination
for the Office of supreme vice chan
cellor at the 1914 meeting
Evening journal., 1912-08-14
COULDN'T IDENTIFY HIM.

Owing to the prosecuting witnesses
not Identifying Charles McCool. a
youth charged with disorderly con-
duct, the youth was dismissed in City
Court today, Frank L. Speakman rep
resented McCool and this morning he
offered to produce witnesses to show
that MoCool was at home when the
disorder occurred. Judge Cochran
said this would be unnecessary as the
prosecuting witnesses could not iden-
tify the youth as the one who had
created the disorder.
Evening journal., 1912-08-14
NO FINE rOR sTARLE NAP.

Although james Thornton. a color
ed teamster. testified In City Court to-
day that he had not given permission
to James Lewis and Thomas Bird
also colored, 70 sleep in his stable
and told Of how he found them there
last night the defendants were dis
missed by Judge Cochran today Am
brose Conway charged with a similar
offense. was fined 81 and costs
Joseph Cox charged with drunk
enness, was dismissed and the charge
OF assault and battery aginst Maggie
Griffin. colored. was continued unit
Friday.
Evening journal., 1912-08-14

that at Lees surrender but sixty
three men were in line. The regiment
marched to Arlington Heights, where
the recruits were transferred to the
First Regiment The original mem
bers remaining were mustered out
June 8, 1865, and reached Wilmington
June 6 where a hearty welcome
awaited them, and a reception was
rendered at the City Hail and a coi-
lation was served at the Institute
Speeches Of welcome were made by
Mayor Maris, the Revs. Wiswell and
Quigley, Captain J. S. Valentine in
behalf of the Fourth, replying. On
the 7th the men were paid off and
dispersed to their homes, but on the
22d of June 1865, the Fourth and
other disbanded troops were again
given an enthusiastic reception at
Newport, Chaplain Tull and Colonel
A. II. Grimshaw being the speakers.
Evening journal., 1912-08-14
HOBBS BACK IN COURT.

Ernest Hobbs, who was recently
fined in City Court for creating dis
order on a Peoples Line car and as
saulting Magistrate James W. Rob
ertson, was again before Judge Coch-
ran today, this time charged with wife
beating AS he wanted counsel the
charge was continued until tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1912-08-14
RLAckMn0n.s .sNAYFLY.

Miss Robertina Blackwood and
Robert r. Snavely were married on
Monday evening by the Rev Frederic
Doerr. pastor of st. Stephens Luth-
attendants we're Harry B. Hackett and
Jennie Blackwood, the brides sister.
Evening journal., 1912-08-14

The Want Columns afford a con-
venient and concise means of com
munication for busy people-a way OF
accomplishing things without waste
Of time or energy.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-08-14

it makes no matter whether you
are an employe of an employer the
Wants are Of equal interest
Evening journal., 1912-08-14
GROCERs, Field DAN.

The Retail Grocers' Exchange will
have a field day, at Brandywine
Springs tomorrow when an OK roast
and athletic sports will be features.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-10-11
N|CARAGUANS KILL
YANKEE MARINES
Four Slain and Many Wounded in
Fight With Rebels.
GEN. ZELED0N LOSES LIFE
inSurgent Leader Dies IN Opposing
Southeriand-BattI Likely to
Cause Climax in
Congress.

San Juan del Sur, Oct S.-Ameri-
can marines and sailors assaulted and
captured the insurgent fortresses of
Masaya on Barranca and Cayotepe
hills. Four marines were killed and
several wounded The federal govern
ment force afterward defeated the in
surgents in the city and drove them
out
The two hills, which lie just outside
Masaya, have been an insurgent
stronghold since the outbreak of the
revolution. Both were strongly forti-
fed with cannon and machine guns,
The rebel loss was heavy.
The American marines killed were:
Private Ralph Victor Bobbett, en-
listed at st. Louis. His father, Will
liam H. Bobbett, lives at Nevada, Mo.
Private Charles Hays Durham, en-
listed at Indianapolis. His mother, Mrs.
Lue Durham, lives at Junction City,
KY.
Private Clarence Henry McGill, en-
listed at Boston. His mother, Mary
Herbert, lives at &c Hancock street
Portland, Me-
Private Henry Pollard, enlisted at
Rochester, n Y. His mother, Mrs.
Bliss B. Pollard, lives at Midway,
Mass.
Washington, Oct. S.-The shedding
of American blood in Central America
is expected to bring to a climax in
congress the dispute over the right of
l., % s,n4~
ragua.
Washington, Oct s. Admiral
Switzerland. in command of the
American forces in Nicaragua, reports
to the navy department another fight
between marines under Lieutenant
Long and rebels at Chimagalpa, in
which five marines were wounded and
L of the enemy killed
This fight was precipitated by the
rebels, who. disregarding orders of
their officers, fired on Lieutenant
Long and his men, who were looking
for dynamite and who found four
bombs in the possession of the at
lacking party
President Taft has asked the off,
Gals here for further accounts of the
battles in Nicaragua in which Ameri-
can forces took part and has sent his
condolences to the department on the
loss of life in the battle at Barrancas
On Friday.
San Juan del Sur. Nicaragua, Oct
S.-The town of Leon has surrendered
to the American forces. There is rea-
son to believe that no fighting oc-
Cured, but details of the surrender
are lacking.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-10-11
TURKS LOSE FIGHT
WITH SERVIAk TROOPS
Thirty-Two Slain in First Encounter
on Balkan Frontier-Cross Line;
Battle Follows.

st. Petersburg. Oct. 1.-THE Russian
government has received information
that Bulgarian troops are crossing the
Turkish frontier.
Constantinople, Oct. 5. Severe
fighting between Turkish and Servian
troops is reported TO have occurred
on the southeastern frontier of Ser
via. In a dispatch from Belgrade re-
ceived by news agency mere.
The Turks are said to have lost so
killed and many wounded. while the
Servian casualties are given as two
killed and Is wounded.
A detachment of 800 Turkish sol
diers. according TO the dispatch.
crossed into Servian territory and in
the neigh borhood of the town of Vran-
va encountered a body of Servian In
fanrry. An engagement ensued which
lasted an hour.
The porte has decided to reject the
Greek demand for the removal of the
embargo on Greek vessels. The porte
has taken the ground that interna-
tfonal law permits a sovereign state TO
requisition foreign vessels for its own
requirements. 1t is willing, however.
eventually to compensate the owners
Of the craft
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-10-11
New WAY To Manifold

A manifolded letter has certain ear.
marks by which it may be readily de-
tected by anyone who is IN the habit
OF receiving mail in quantities. Such
letters get scant attention as a rule,
and there has been long demand for
some system of manifolding by which
Il letter viii be turned out with all
the characteristics OF specially writ
ten missive. This has been done in
typewriter said to have been invent
ed by German. In addition to this
function it is possible to make correc-
lions in the letter without the neces-
sity of rewriting 1T. After the first
draft has been made 1t is possible
to duplicate this indefinitely at a
very rapid rate, each letter being writ
ten separately and accurately follow
ing the lines OF the first draft As
the impression is being made on the
first sheet another sheet is being pre-
pared. each character being represent
ed by combination of performations
and this is a master sheet by which
the subsequent sheets are prepared
automatically. The same principal can
be applied to typesetting machines.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-10-11
Is SENTENCED FOR LIFE
Confessed Murderer of Grand Rapids
Man Taken TO Waupun after
Wa wing Trial.

Grand Rapids Mortimer Wilson,
who confessed killing Grant Boards
ley, his former employer, was sem
fenced to life imprisonment at Wau-
pun.
Concealing his face with a mask,
Wilson attempted to hold up Boards
ley, and when the latter refused to
raise his arms above his head, he
was shot, dying from the effects of
the wound the following day.
The feeling against the murderer
was so intense that he was spirited
out of town by the sheriff until after
the excitement against him had sub
sided. Wilson waived trial, and was
Immediately sentenced.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-10-11
BOMB PLOT IN PANAMA
CANAL ZONE CHARGED
Prosecutor in Dynamiters' Trial Makes
New northumberland Clark
Says Guilty.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 9.-Pages
from the careers OF the McNamaras
and Ortie Z. McManigal as leaders
Of the firing squadron of dynamiters."
with conversations in which they
We're said to have plotted to send
McManigal to Panama 20 blow up the
locks Of the Panama canal. were read
By District Attorney Charles ". Mil
Ter before the jury at the trial of the
accused dynamite conspirators.
The incident in reference to Pan
anna, Mr.. Miller said, occurred just
before the arrest of the Los Angeles
dynaniters when they were becoming
desperate in their efforts to secure
explosives without betraying their
identities.
John J. called James B. Mcnamara.
his brother, and McManigal to the
headquarters OF the international AS
sociation OF Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers" said Mr. Miller John
]. said to McManigal. We can't get
any more dynamite around here with
out stealing it. Now, you go to Pan
oAI4e1 anu SSS "Hdl you Can w Wv"
there. The McClintic- Marshall Con-
struction company has a lot of dyna-
mite stored down there You could
easily get hold of it and blow. up the
locks. That would make EN- sit up
and take notice and take their minds
off the Los Angeles affair McMani-
gal refused to go at that time. Soon
after they all were arrested"
The contractor mentioned wcs one
OF those who had declared for the
open shop in the United States.
Edward Clark of Cincinnati, former
president Of the local iron workers
union. changed his plea from mot
guilty" to guilty" and was locked up
pending sentence.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-10-11
Newest Lazy Man Afraid of Dark.

Bellboys frequently have strange
and unusual duties 70 perform for
pampared guests, but the recent expe-
rience of a"hop" at one of the citys
leading hotels caused him to open his
eyes in surprise. Late at night there
came ring from room occupied by
two men, and the bellboy fastened to
respond. knocking on the door he
was requested TO enter Both men
were in bed and the electric light was
shining brightly. Said the one: Bus
ter. viii you raise the shades. turn off
the electric lights, lock the door from
the outside and toss the key over
the transom?' 1t was necessary to
repeat the order several times before
the boy became convinced his hearing
had not suddenly gone defective.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-10-11
STEEL POOLS ENDED IN 1904.
Witness Testifies That Action Was
Taker After Gary Gave Word

Witness Testifies That Action Was
Taker After Gary Gave Word.
Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 9.-That the
steel pools were done away with in
1904 when Judge Gary, chairman OF
the board Of directors of the United
States Steel corporation, informed the
companies in the pools that they
were violating the Sherman antitrust
act and there were rumors shortly
after the election of Colonel Roose-
welt to the presidency that the
United States government was going
to investigate the United States Steel
corporation, were the main points
brought out in the testimony of Willis
l.. King, vice-president of the Jones
& Laughlin Steel company, a large
independent company, at the inquisi-
ton into the affairs of the United
States Steel corporation being con
Quoted by the United States govern
ment
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-10-11
PROPER DUTIES OF CITIZEN
As Outlined Many Centuries Ago, They
Are Essentially the
Same Today.

Two things, men OF Athens, are
characteristic of q right-minded citi-
zen (if so / may speak Of myself and
give the least offense). When he is
sn authority, his constant aim should
be 10 preserve the dignity and pre-
eminence Of the commonwealth; and
AZ all times and under all circum-
stances bis spirit should be loyal This
depends upon the heart within him:
success and conquest upon other
things Such spirit, you will find
] have steadily cherished Observe:
When my person was demanded
when they brought Amphictyonic suits
against me-when they menaced-
when they promised you great re.
wards 10 give me up-wl1en they SET
these migcreants like wild bo1sts upon
me-neger did for moment wayer
in my loyalty to you. From fret to
last ] chose an honest and straight.
forward course I'm politics, to support
the honor. the power, the glory OF my
fatherland. these to exalt. in these
10 have my being. I do not 20 about
the town gay and light-hearted be
cause the stranger has prospered,
holding out my hand anG congratulate
ing any I think may report II yonder,
and when ] hear the news OF our own
success, 3huddering and grooming and
bowling my head, like these unholy
men. who sneer at Athens as If I'm so
doing they did not sneer at them
selves: who look abroad. and II
stranger thriyes by the distresses OF
Greece. are thankful for it, and say
We should keep him 80 thriving to all
the time.
o God, let not such wishes ever re
fulfilled If la thy wisdom it be pos
sible, give these men a better and
nobler spirit! But II their hearts are
bad. past all recovery, may they work
out their ruin for themselvesl De
stroy them from off the face OF the
EARTH And for the rest OF us, grant a
swift release from all our fears, and
the enjoyment of lasting deliver.
observation-disclosures. c'The Grafton
OF the Crown."D