davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-04-18

Section of the enlarged homestead
act excuses residence under The ,on.
ditions stated therein, but requires
cultivation of an additional area dur
ing the fourth and fifth years after
the date of an entry made thereun-
der.
Entry of lands in the state of Utah,
which have been entered under sec
tions l and of the enlarged home
stead act may, upon application and
proper showing, be changed so as to
stand under the provisions of section
6 of said act, provided the character
of the official designation include aaid
section 6, making it applicable to such
designation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-04-18

osv. - sAaass. N ~ l>.aa.s
ZAhss1A
Evening journal., 1912-05-20
woMEN,s CLUBS AND THEIR WORK.

~ HE cid idea of womans club was that of HARM
1 less diversion for femlninity. The club afforded
the women folk opportunity for social chat,
and them play around the edges of art and tera
with the pleasing self-decepton that they were
diving into the depths of culture
The woman's club of today is a different Of
an organization That it is instrument sf power
in community is shown by the annual reports
OF The seventeen clubs in the Delaware State Fedora
ton Of Womens Clubs. The social side has been re-
taincd, but civic improvement work has been added
The Newark club has provided its town with a street
sprinkler and second club. in Bridgeyille contem-
plates providing such cart Sanitary fountains have
been placed in schools and streets, and wastepaper
receptacles placed in the streets Of several towns by
such clubs. Several clubs have started free public
Libraries in their towns during the last year, and
others are increasing the number Of books in their
libraries.
One club has assisted financially in having vocal
music taught the public school of its town Public
sentiment has been reused, and funds for sidewalks
and street paving and lights have been raised
by many Of the clubs. Practically all have taken an
interest in their public schools by offering prizes for
essays by holding crafts exhibitions of school
childrens work, and by interesting the young people
IN the town beautiful" movements.
The Georgetown club proved its power over recalc-
trant Town Council which would not make paving
compulsory by stirring up the until and
better-mnded council elected by big majority
other clubs have insisted closed garbage cans and
other sanitary regulations by town and city councils
Campaigns are planned against the fly and the mos
quito and also against the shade-tree insects The
clubs also have aided materially IN the fight against
tuberculosis All such organizations in our State also
have engaged in philanhropic work. giving substan-
tial relief to those in distress.
The combined energy of the Delaware clubs is to be
spent In the mex, club year obtaining higher educa-
ton for women IN Delaware; better laws for Delaware
working women and in continuing the public library
work
Those are useful channels and congratulate the
Delaware club women upon their wisdom in making
such selections
Evening journal., 1912-05-20
Sensible Women Know
Foundation Of Health

AS health talks TO women. become
more general. both In the newspapers
and on the platform, the mass of wo-
men are beginning TO realize what the
more cultivated have always known.
that good health cannot be found in a
powder box. The externals of health
may be obtained in that way. but the
basis Of heakh lies deper, and yet is
just as easily obtained.
The most important thing that a
woman can do for herself, and about
which she is often most neglectful is
to watch the condition Of her stomach
and bowels. The weary eyes, the bad
breath, the frequent headaches. the
pimples, the general air Of lassitude is
nine times out Of ten the result ofcon-
stipation OF indigestion, or both. Many
simple remedies can be obtained, but
the best I'm the estimation of most
women Is Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pep
sin. II is mild. pleasant to the taste
and exactly suited to her needs. II is
far superior to salts. cathartic pills,
waters. etc, which are entirely too
violent
Evening journal., 1912-05-20
W. 7. U. NsTEs

New Castle County W. c. T. U. will
meet in convention at Marshallton
next Thursday, with all-day sessions,
and box luncheon and supper. There
will be addresses by Mrs Albert Fore
man, formerly of the Philippines:
Mrs May Sparks, of Railway. N. j.,
and Mrs. Margaret D. Ellis. National
Superintendent of Legislation, of
Washington.
Mrs. Sparks will spend one week
in the interest of the w c. T. u,
making addresses as follows:
Friday evening, May "a, in Harrison
Street NJ K. Church; Sunday morn
ing, May rs, Richardson Park; sun
day afternoon, in Cedars; Sunday
evening, in New Castle; Monday
evening, May 27. in the Eastlake NJ. E.
Church; Tuesday evening, May 2s
in Delaware City; Wednesday even
ing, May 20, in Ezion Church, Will
mington; other dates to follow.
Evening journal., 1912-05-20

Women should see to it that they
have at least one movement of the
bowels each day. and when showing
any tendency TO constipation should
take DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin in
the small dose prescribed. A brief
use of It VIII so train the stomach
and bowel muscles that all forms Of
medicine can be dispensed with.
These opinions are voiced by thou
sands OF women, after personal exper-
fence, among them Mrs. NJ. z. Hughes,
1404 King St., Wilmington. Del. and
Miss Rose Walker. 1898 n. 9th ST..
Richmond, Va.
Anyone wishing to make a trial OF
this remedy before buying it in the
regular way Of druggist at fifty
cents or one dollar large bottle
family size) can have a sample bottle
sent to the home free OF charge by
simply addressing Or. W. B. Caldwell.
405 Washington street. Monticello, Ill.
Your name and address on a postal
card will do.
Evening journal., 1912-05-20

Someone complains that burning yard rubbish is
menace and nuisance So It is, but IL is not nearly
the menace that the unburned yard rubbish Is The
man who is enterprising enough TO clean up his
premises and burn millions OF disease germs with the
rubbish is better citizen than the one who fails to
do It and permits the rubbish to remain to harbor
germs The Of course, is to put
the rubbish receptaces and have II hauled away TO
be incinerated That should be done whenever It is
possible particularly built-up sections. where there
is danger fire spreading from burning rubbish heaps
AS rule however, the who is sensible enough
TO keep his premises clean is also sensible enough TO
run the bonfire he uses to in that laudable
terprse.
Evening journal., 1912-05-20
TO PRODUCE DRAMA AND DANCE.
Pythlan Sisters WIN Play "The Be-
trayerss Under Direction OF
l.. A. Realty.

The Pythian Sisters have been re-
hearsing the English drama THE Be-
trayer," for the past month under the
direction of L. A. Beatty Mf Beatty
feels very proud Of their work and Is
sure Of their success. Mr., Beatty will
play Jack Walton. alias Walter Jack
son" This is the first time Mr.. Beat
ty has participated personally in
amateur work. f. c. Briggs is play
ing opposite him in the character Of
"Ned Altcarr. alias James Edwards,
and is a great strength to the cast. cs
is Miss Ethel Allen. the heroine of the
PLAY. Alice Hobroyd in the prologue,
and Alice Edwards in the first and
second acts. Mr. Beatty says Miss
Allen will be surprise. The remain.
der of the cast which follows is de-
serving Of great credit Percy Ar
mold" r. pavis: Michael Arnold" !"
]. Davis; Detective Brice,' Charles
Allen: ,Mrs. Altcarr," Mrs. F. Jones;
Dora Altcarr." Anna Bayne; Mrs.
Middleton" Mr. n. Snyder; Charles
Corbin." K. Doelzer; prologue; The
Betraysr": Ac. 1-Retribution; Act
Reconciliation A dance will fol-
low the drama.
Evening journal., 1912-05-20
KITCHEN SHOWER

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund R. Hawke
were given a kitchen shower on Fri
day evening, at their home, at Roselle.
Those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward O'Rourke, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Leach. Miss Margaret o'RourKe. Mr..
and Mrs. George c. Shortess. Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Saring, John T. Clark.
Mrs. Nellie F. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hessler, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J.
Adams, DIR and Mrs Montgomery.
Deighton Husler, Miss Elsie Manuel.
Mrs. Alfred Manuel Mrs. Alfred FL.
Mcdowell, Miss Margaret S Nc
Dowell. George Swayne, Mrs. Re-
6ecca 5 Marshall, Walter F. Marshall,
Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth L. Jones.
Alice Marshall. Mrs. George Swayne,
Erma Swayne, Theodore Jones, Miss
Sallie E. Lovelle
Evening journal., 1912-05-20

The men who are back OF the Wilmington Baseball
Club should be encouraged by the citizens Of city
The attendance at the games this week has been
should have been Il is the right OF those who
invest their money in backing local team to expect
from the public enoygh support pay the Of
such maintenance nd to allow a reasonable profit
the money invested and the time devoted the sport
Wilmington has population Of 10000. There are few
persons in our city who do not take active
passive interest in baseball All who can spare the
money and the time TO go TO the grounds when our
home team and visitors struggling for place in the
Tr-State League should do In no other way can
our city establish for itself reputation good
ball town
Evening journal., 1912-05-20

ticular class, and their net fines paid
into the town treasury was thirty-one
dollars and fifty cents.
If they must have liquor, the public
has no quarrel with them over that,
but when they become a common
nuisance. as staggering drunks on the
streets. then the public has a griev-
ance against them, and If they per-
sist, then they must sacrifice the cash
with which they might have bought
liquor. to the town treasury in fines
for this offence. The habitual abb
sorbers of LIQUOR will keep up the
practice so long as they live. and
it is possible that others may follow
them in the future, for mankind is
frail and liable to fall in trouble. but
the offence 10 the public eye of drunk
en- men on the streets, is rapidly be-
coming a rarity.
Evening journal., 1912-05-20
STANDS By TAFT.

From the Delmar News.
This paper has frequently stated
that il will be difficult matter TO pre-
vent Mr. Taft's denomination, and
there is no reason at this time for
changing this opinion. While Colonel
Roosevelt has made more successful
fight than most anybody expected, 1t
is not going to be successful enough
for him to win the nomination himself
though it may prevent Mr. Taft's re-
nomination, which may be just all that
Colonel Roosevelt expected to do
anyway. Mr.. Taft's friends will be in
control of the Credentials Committee
and this committee will practically set
tie the fate Of Mr.. Taft or Mr.. Roose-
velt, for the large number of dele
gates, in all probability.
Evening journal., 1912-05-20
"THRIP.PENCE
HA.PENNY- COMING

From the Elkton Democrat
The coinage of the government is
likely to be increased soon by two
additional pieces-the three cent and
the half penny. There seems TO be no
OPPOSITION to the measure introduced
by Buckley, of Ohio, on the part of the
directors of the mint, provided the
coins are made so as to be easily dis
tinguishable in size, shape and finish
from those already in circulation.
The three cent piece was discon-
tinued because OF its constant con-
fusion with the dime. while half-cents
have not been coined to any extent
since Colonial days The three cent
piece is demanded particularly by
Cleveland, because of three cent car
fares and by three cent newspapers.
Half cents it is claimed would help
reduce the cost Of living, as many
articles that now cost a cent could
be bought for the half cent VIII
some old timer, OF some ultra progress
sive rise now and demand the restor-
alton of the loved and lost ftp penny
bit"
Evening journal., 1912-05-20

Instead Of going Mexico to take part in the revo-
luton, Emma Goldman, the woman Anarchist who is
known as "The Little Firebrand" went TO San Diego
Cal The result Of making that mistake that the
people drove her out OF that city, and tarred and
feathered her manager. and forced him to kiss the
American nag We incline to the opinion that neither
President Madero General orozco would have sub
jected them to such treatment that.
Evening journal., 1912-05-20
ROOsEvELT JuBILArION.
rom The Sussex Republican.

From the SUSSEX Republican.
II is getting to be an old story.
California also went for Roosevelt
and the Maryland Republican State
Convention elected sixteen delegates
pledged to vote for Roosevelt, In ac-
cordance with the decision of the
Republican voters in the recent pri-
mary in that State.
The success Of Roosevelt is truly
remarkable, and shows the sentiment
of Republicans everywhere is for his
nomination. These States, which are
going for Roosevelt, are Republican
States. too,--States that the Republi-
can nominee for President must carry
to be elected.
Evening journal., 1912-05-20

Delaware had many valiant soldiers and sailors in
the Revolutionary War. The erection Of a monument
on Dover Green in honor Of their memory is a fitting
tribute to the sacrifices they made and the danger and
hardships they endured in the long and successful
struggle for Independence II graceful act for
the Society Of the Cincinnati provision for such
monument and its unveiling Memorial Day should
sttract to Dover patriotic Delawsreans
Evening journal., 1912-05-20
NEM CASTLES PREFERENTLAL.

From the Sussex Journal.
New Castle county Democrats have
adopted the preferential primary for
that county This was very distaste-
full 10 some of the rural hundreds, The
Wilmington supremacy ghost was be-
fore the rural delegates.
Evening journal., 1912-05-20
coNrROYERsIAI pREFERENrIALs

From the Elkton Whig
We again say that we can see moth
ing edifying or educational in the
President and the ex-President OF the
United States chasing each other
around the country, in a bitter per-
sonal controversy, to catch votes.
If this is one of the fine fruits
of the preferential primary, we hope
our deliverance therefrom may come
speedily II is not calculated TO in
crease, or even preserve, the peoples
respect for the high Office of Chief
Magistrate.
Evening journal., 1912-05-20
ENTERED in GOLF PLAY.

Mrs William S. Hilles and Miss
Edith Noblitt will take part in the
annual tournament of the women's
individual golf championship of Phila-
delphia which will be played on the
course of the St David's Golf Club,
tomorrow, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday
Evening journal., 1912-05-20
ABLE.BODIED SONS OF REST.

From the Milton Times.
Milton has an aggregation Of able
bodied sons Of rest, You can see
them lettering around on the streets
at any time of the day. Their fami-
LETS need money. Their wives work
in the canneries or at dressmaking,
or other employment.
You ask them TO do something for
you. and out of their laziness and
false pride they reply untruthfully,
I've got something to do in few
minutes"
Evening journal., 1912-05-20

Having gone into Ohio and done everything he could
to stir up trouble for Governor Harmon William Jen-
nngs Bryan takes the ground that he has harmonized
the Democracy of that State. II is the sort Of
Democratic harmony he always has brought about
since years ago when. The Boy Orator Of the
Platte" broke national politics, with the White
House the aim and profitable tours ultimate
result
Evening journal., 1912-05-20
ROUGH on THE OLD GUARD.

From the Milford Chronicles
The old guard OF liquor drinkers
have found that the Alderman of Mil
ford believes that If they can find the
cash to pay stiff fines when they ap-
pear upon the streets OF the town in
drunken and disgraceful condition
and offensive to the public sense Of
decency. Last Saturday night the
police rounded up seven of this par
Evening journal., 1912-05-20

II President Taft is all that Colonel Roosevelt says
he u.s. and If Colonel Roosevelt is all that President
Tah says he is TO the up the tree it would seem
that it is almost stand-on. But it must be borne in
mind that neither really all that he says
about the other that each knows that the public
knows IT,
Evening journal., 1912-05-20

The Federal Government is taking steps to regulate
the amateur wireless operator and to prevent him in
terferng with commercial and other messages that
being flashed through the air for business emer-
genoy purposes There has been entirely too much in
reference from and the Titanic disaster
accenuated the necessity for legislation put end
to Il.
Evening journal., 1912-05-20

This sunragist business is becoming serious A
Philadelphia has thrashed her husband because
he spent ten cents of his wages without asking
her consent She have belonged to the militant
branch
Evening journal., 1912-05-20
THEIR
WEDDING DAY

Miss Margaret Barrier and Sam.
uel Sanaio will be married in the
Cathedral Wednesday evening. Miss
Helen Dietrich will be bridesmaid
Robert F. Dean will be best man. Fol-
lowing the ceremony a reception will
be held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Delsuc. 101 West Ninth street.
Evening journal., 1912-05-20

King Frederick VIII Of Denmark is dead and his
son. Christian will succeed him ruler Of that little
nation. There perhaps was a sovereign of
enlightened monarchy IN the world who ruled his
try with such case as King Frederick
Evening journal., 1912-05-20
RFck.R0BFRTs.

Miss Williamen Beck and George d.
Roberts, both Of this city. we're mar
ried on Saturday evening by the Rev.
2. c. Macnichol, at Asbury NJ. E. par
sonage.
Evening journal., 1912-05-20
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Captain and Mrs Edward L. Rice,
Jr.. announce the enga cement OF their
daughter. Elizabeth Ellison Rice, to
Eugene Alexander Ellis Of New York
CITY
Evening journal., 1912-05-20
EL:x:In-.-:
EuHUHdI UpIHiOH
NO FAMINE IN KENT.

From the Dover State Sentinel
Next week we'll be eating straw
berries and cream and lamb and green
peas, with enough and TO spare in
Kent county.
Evening journal., 1912-05-20

Here is a pertinent political question: Does the
Democracy OF the United States exist for really po
cal purposes merely something for the free adj
vertsement Of William Jennings Bryans newspaper and
lectures?
Evening journal., 1912-05-20

Eugene '. Dsbs denounces Colonel Roosevelt
demaeogue. Even such expert testimony does not pre-
vent the colonel going right -ahead and capturing
lunches Of delegates to the national convention.
Evening journal., 1912-05-20

The Wants are unique in their far
reaching effects and the tremendous
influence that they WELD In the ar
fairs of business and the household p
Evening journal., 1912-05-20

In many States the Democratic voters seemingly have
misunderstood the swat-the-hy advice that has been
given by Of the public health Instead Of
swatting the fly, they swatting Woodrow Wilson
Evening journal., 1912-05-20

Fully 200 marched in the recent sunragist parade
in New York They should feel honored having
tolerated The that they there merely indicates
the liberality Of the sunragists
Evening journal., 1912-05-20
TheEvening Journal
TUUEDED 1sss.

Entered a. che Posomcs Wilmington. Dell second
Republican Newspaper published daily afternoon
sxrept Sundays By
THE EVENING JOURNAL COMPANY
Fourth and shipley Streets. wilmington. Delaware
Oncs-Entrancs 1O2 W. tth Street
Evening journal., 1912-05-20

Something should be done settle and for. all
the question whether Harry x Thsw is sane insane
His case has become legal chestnut and the public
is tired Of having to handle the burr.
Evening journal., 1912-05-20

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell OF
"The Three Words That Secured a
Presidential Nomination"
Evening journal., 1912-05-20

Washers entirely too numerous in Market street
Chief Black should instruct his handsome bue-coated
and brass buttoned patrolmep to hirt a little with
them -ith their clubs. II necessary.
Evening journal., 1912-05-20

Buy tickets now-Everybody's doing
it,
Don't miss Pinafore
Only three nights morel
Evening journal., 1912-05-20
TO SHORE FOR REST.

The Rev. and Mrs. Josiah n Crav-
ford left today for Atlantic City.
n. j., to spend several days.
Evening journal., 1912-05-20
DE LACEY.R REYNOLDS.

Miss Josephine De Lacey of New
Haven, Conn. sister of Mrs. Samuel
d Sewer, of this city. and William J.
Reynolds of New York, were married
in st. Patrick's cathedral in New York
on Saturday. Miss De Lacey had been
spending two weeks at her sisters
home in this city. and both she and
Mrs. Sewer left for New York on last
Friday afternoon. Mrs Sewer attend
ed the wedding and returned today.
Evening journal., 1912-05-20
FVFNINC nINNER

MINING UINNEh.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest DUPONT gave
a dinner at their home Saturday
evening for Harlan G. Scott's guests,
Miss Niles Of Baltimore, and Miss
Watts of New York City.
Evening journal., 1912-05-20

Buy tickets now-Everybody's doing
IT,
Don't miss Pinafore.
Only three nights more!
Evening journal., 1912-05-20

Buy tickets now-Everybodys doins
It'll
Don't miss Pinafore.
Only three nights more!
Evening journal., 1912-05-20
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
By mall postage prepaid. 2b month
,sysole IN advance. By carrier. six eents week
Evening journal., 1912-05-20

outsour. soap .nd Ointment sold thrcusAout tAs
rorid Iiheral sample Of each mehea re- Nl,h
a.. book Address ''O.ticura. Drpt II ~, soeton.
= r-e~-sl -ssu sks~s IN comfort ~ith Cut''
- $40 s-.-,.s 1slak - Liberal sanpls trssA
Evening journal., 1912-05-20

ois.r on~. Iss south Michigan ivs.u.
Evening journal., 1912-05-20

TELEPHONES;
Tho Bus.aess once Editorial and News
| Rooms and all
celsware Atianue other departments
" sro es- I DO reached through tht Private Branch
Exchange
,...u.,e- rdtornl and Naws Rooms 1908
Business omee 22AB.
sew York omesr ssi FIFTH Avenue
Evening journal., 1912-05-20

THE EVENING JOURNAL uses tho United Press
News Service received In its editorial rooms over
special wire. -.
This nevspaper regularly news stsnd
n Wilmington principal in the stee Of Dea
rare; aso At station and Tweusyfourh and
Chestput Street station. Philadelphia Pa
Evening journal., 1912-05-20

Advertising rates on application
No attention paid 20 unsigned communications.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-11

Tie sea of hard, strange faces IN
nerYed her. and she felt sick and nau-
seated but she quietly held out her
arms for the poor child who lay groan-
ing III the chauffeur's gentle grasp.
A tall young man stepped briskly
through the crowd, and made his way
to her side.
"Oh. Doctor Grant-I'm so glad
you're here!" exclaimed Paula i'm
pulsively.
More terrified than injured" an
nounced the doctor after hurried ex-
animation. Then turning to Paula, 81
saw it happen from a distance up the
street and recognized your car"
Assisting Paula into the motor he
made the child comfortable on her lap
and stepped IN with her.
I'll report to you later, Peters" he
called to the policeman, who immedi-
ately permitted them to drive away.
In few minutes they were at the
stricken home. A tired, resigned wo-
man opened the door, and after the
doctors tactful explanation, she mute
ly accepted this last blow which IN
kind fate had seen fit to administer.
While Doctor Grant and the mother
were working over the boy, Paula's
quick eyes took in every detail of the
bare home. Christmas for the many
little Browns promised to be scanty.
A kind neighbor had taken the other
children 70 her home, so Paula's pres
ence was unnecessary. She slipped
out of the house, gave the chauffeur a
few instructions and as he drove off
rapidly, she sought nearby telephone
booth and after ten very satisfactory
minutes, was back at the house. Her
phone calls we're to certain toy deal
ers and caterers, and long before the
doctor was ready to go, the chauffeur
had shyly dragged baskets and bun
dies of all sizes and shapes into the
wee kitchen.
At last DR.. Grant was ready to
leave.
May I ask for a lift, Paula?" he
asked YEARLY. II have had a hard
day. l told Mrs. Brown that you