davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-07-17
MORE BRIDGES
FOR KENT COUNTY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, July 17.-Kent Coun-
ty's Levy Court at an adjourned
meeting here yesterday kept up its
record for the improvement of the
county's bridges, which have been in
bad repair for many years. by award
ing several contracts for bridges and
authorizing the advertisement of bids
for other new bridges.
The contracts awarded were "a
George w Walheater for one bridge
in the Fifth Representative District
near the old DUPONT mill for s445
The other award was for the general
repair and reinforcement of the
bridge at Moore's Mil
Bids were authorized for two
bridges in the Fourth District, one
over Tappahana marsh and the Other
over a branch near Wiley's school
house.
A new bridge was also ordered in
the First Representative District
over Spruance river.
Dover's water supply still shows
absolute purity.
a.'lhe camden Assembly under tn
direction of the Rev. f. c. Sunfield
will open for a two weeks encamp
ment at Camden Union Camp Grounds
, on Friday evening.
To be selected as the minister ou
of a choice of several, to perform {
marriage ceremony, at the Continen
tai Hotel, Philadelphia, was the To-
Of the Rev. A. W Lightbourne, d. D.
Of this town, when yesterday after
noon he officiated at the marriage O
Jesse Willons, of South Carolina, anC
Miss Estelle Butler, daughter of th'
Rev DR.. M w. Butler, pastor of the
Gulf Christian Church at Conshock
en-, Pa.
Evening journal., 1912-07-17
NATIONAL HIBERNIANS
REPUDIATE SOCIALISM
Suspend Edward Norton, New Castle County Presi-
denf After Hearing He Advocated Doctrine on
Street CorneF--Priesf Says Doctrine Would
Ruin Country.

er. He recently made a Socialist ad-
dress on Fifth street, between Market
and Shipley, and after he had de-
parted another Socialist speaker made
some remarks about the American
flag which led to one man striking
at him.
In the course of his sermon to the
Hibernians in Chicago, Bishop Carroll
said:
Socialism is the greatest danger
confronting this country. Every Irish
soul should burn with indignation al
the propositions that this doctrine
sets forth for acceptance. Socialism
would deprive him of everything that
any real Irishman holds dear and
would bring him back to conditions
that existed in Ireland a century ago
In the name of religion. for the sake
of your homes and for this grand anC
glorious country which we love a.
we do our lives, l ask you to comba
the evils of Socialism, which woulC
finally wreck the country"
Evening journal., 1912-07-17
POLICE CHARGE STRIKERS
WHO JEER STRIKE BREAKERS
BY The United Press.

by IUt UUIItU TTeNS.
NEW BEDFORD Mass, July IT.
The first rioting Of the present mill
strike and lockout took place outside
of the Butler mill today. One thou
sand pickets and strikers had gather
cred at the main entrance and tried
to persuade the strike breakers to join
their ranks. When they refused they
started booing and jeering them and
the police reserves charged the crowd.
They did not use their clubs but con-
tented themselves with pushing the
strikers and their sympathizers from
the vicinity Of the mill. One woman
and two men who resisted were ar
rested and charged with lettering.
The general strike situation showed
little change today.
Evening journal., 1912-07-17
SIX SHOTS FAIL
TO HIT BURGLAR

William Wilson, caretaker at the
Highland farm of Herman Hopes
near Kennett Square, early yesterday
morning, shot six times at supposed
burglar, whose head he saw coming
over the sill of a window OF his bed
roem. The intruder got away, and
though the premises was searched
by Wilson and Constable Mullen, no
trace of the prowler could be found.
Burglars broke into the railroad
station at Cheney yesterday morning,
but were frightened away before they
could secure any booty.
Evening journal., 1912-07-17
GEORGETOWN FACES
AN ICE FAMINE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del july 1T.-Due
&c a lack OF labor f)r crerating the
Georgetown lee Factory, Georgetown
is on the verge of an ice famine,
and all persons desiring a cool drink
these days have TO do without it until
the regular customers are served. The
large storage houses this spring were
filed to their capacity. but were
emptied during the berry season, and
it seems that since that time the conf
pany has been unable to get any
ahead for the regular heavy summer
trade in this town.
Evening journal., 1912-07-17
By The United Press.

10y Ine united Fress.
NEW YORK, July ia formal In
dictment charging first degree muir
der against Nathan Swartz, accused
slayer of twelve-year-old Julia Con-
nors in the Bronx on July Z, was pre-
sented by the Grand Jury to Judge
Mulqueen in the Court of General
Sessions today. A warrant for
Swartzs arrest was Immediately IS
sued and the police renewed their ef-
forts to find the murderer.
According 10 a circumstantial story
circulated in the district attorneys Oh
fee, the police have a suspect under
surveillance in an adjacent state and
wanted the indictment and warrant
before making the arrest. The police
place no stock in the theory of the
Swartz family that Nathan has killed
himself They say that his arrest
is only a question of days and that
as soon as they have him his trial
will be pushed as rapidly as posi-
BILE
The police and Assistant District
Evening journal., 1912-07-17
CAMP SERVICE
FOR VETERANS

Members Of posts in the Department
OF Delaware, G. A. r.. will be guests
at Brandywine Summit camp meeting
grounds on August s. Nearly 500 in
vitations have been sent out Convey
ance by automobile, and luncheon.
will be furnished by the camp asocia-
ton. The meetings OF the day will
combine patriotism and religion.
Evening journal., 1912-07-17

NEW YORK, July 17-Herman
Rosenthal, who was shot at a. m.
while standing in front of the Hotel
Metropole. was thirty-fve years old
and was formerly known as the
king of east side gamblers" He
had recently invaded the Tenderloin
and a few days ago started an investi-
CATION by making charges to District
Attorney Whitman agaist various po-
lice officials.
Evening journal., 1912-07-17
LAMISON Mil CASE.

United States Commissioner Ma
haffy, examiner appointed 20 take evi-
dence in the Jamison will case. sat in
the case yesterday for the last time
There are more lawyers interested in
this case than defended the various
DUPONT companies in the suit brought
by the government charging violation
of the antitrust laws. The commits
sioner will now prepare his report
which will be presented to the courr
probably during the September term.
Evening journal., 1912-07-17
OVERCOME BY HEAT.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, Del, July IL
George Cole suffered a sunstroke on
Tuesday afternoon and is now in a
critical condition. He was working
on a well at the hotel when stricken
and was taken to his home uncon-
scious.
Evening journal., 1912-07-17
NEW YORK POLICE KEEP
UP HUNT FOR CHILD SLAYER

Attorney Mott, who is in charge OF
the case, assert that they have a
complete circumstantial case against
the accused outside of the horrible
story the members of his family told
and that they could secure a convic-
ton even though the court should
rule that his confession" to his
father, sister and brother could not
be used against him.
Evening journal., 1912-07-17
FIRE IN RESTAURANT.

The New York restaurant in Mar
ket street, above Fourth street, was
the scene of a small fire last night,
the blaze occurring on the second
floor. The services Of the fremen
were not needed. The loss was slight.
Evening journal., 1912-07-17
HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTION.

There is a certain cash value
in almost any article of house
hold equipment.
Many housewives have found
that instead of storing disused
and obsolete furniture, refriger-
ators, baby carriages and SINH
lar articles, they can turn them
into money or exchange them for
more needed articles by making
use of the Wants.
The Wants are an index of
household economy, and may be
made productive of many saw
ings.
Scores of prudent housewives
read the Wants each day.
Evening journal., 1912-07-17
NEW OFFTCE FOR MIR. YOTNG.

Walter ]. Young, superintendent or
letter carriers at the post ofhce, has
moved into his new Office in the addi-
tion to the building.
Evening journal., 1912-07-17

WASHINGTON. July 17.-For Del
aware; Continued unsettled weather
with occasional showers tonight or
Thursday; light to moderate, east to
southeast winds.
Evening journal., 1912-07-17
WEATHER.
By The United Press

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, July 17.-UnsettIed
shOwery weather will continue to-
night and Thursday In the eastern
states.
Evening journal., 1912-07-17
The EVENING JOURNAL

has more Subscribers than
any oihef paper in Delaware.
Thai means ( home paper
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-01
A THRIVING LITTLE KINGDOM.

Denmark has fewer people than
Indiana or Michigan. Its area is less
than One-third that of New York
Its capital is smaller than Pittsburg
Yet it is Il thriving kingdom which
r.ourns King Frederick and halls
King Christian TO the throne.
Without mineral wealth or manu-
featuring exports, Denmark has Il
foreign trade of sos per person.
Gcrmany has SEQ. We have $3S
eur tariff being purposely framed to
curb commerce. The great exports
O. Denmark are butter and meat
She is Il leader in farm cooperation
and in scientific and government aid
fer farmers Dutch germs set tho
pare Tor bactcriolocical butter cul-
turc in the United states. Dcnmark's
death rate, II. is low: hcr hir.h
rate. -. sufficiently high; her emil
grafton slight Education is uni
tersal. drunkenness declining.
More than 200 years ago Ei>hop
Rurnet noted how much more pros
porous were TIE little nations vi En-
rope than those great ones whose
monarchs hunted glory with gun
powd der. Perhaps nowhere in Europ
have the plain people been better off
than in Denmark since Prussia and
Austria. by robbing her OF Sch,ns-
wig-Holstein. reduced her 10 a third
rate power. woke her from dreams of
military glory and turned her NOR
Slcs 10 peaceful self-deyelopmen,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-01
L'ENGLE'S OPPORTUNITY,

The Lakeland Telegram takes
very reasonable view of the election
of Claude l.'Engle. The Telegram
cspOuscd the cause of TOOmcr in the
second primary campaign, but it says
the people having declared for
lEnglc, the paper will watch his
career in Office with much interest
and treat him with absolute fairness.
|, hopes to see him prove as long on
performance as he has been on prom.
Use and that he will demonstrate his
sincerity. and ability to serve the
people
There is no doubt OF |. Englc's abil-
ity. if he will only apply it in the
right direction He is capable of
IL; king the state an excellent repre-
sentative if he will get over some of
his foolish ideas and attend strictly
to business. If he attempts 10 pro
ject himself into national affairs rs a
great rcformer and TO assume the
"holicr than thou attitude, which
has characterized his political per-
iormanccs in Florida. he will destroy
his opportunities for usefulness at
the capital. On the other hand. il
lie will take his place among the men
of dignity and industry who are rep
resenting this State and other States
in congress. he will have ample OPP
portunity 10 show his ability and to
become very useful representative
of his people. These are the sort OF
men who rise to the leading place:
IN Congress as well as in other pub
lie spheres of action
LEngle has used his peculiar meth
DDS and opinions TO advantage in hi.
various candidates. for Office and i
may be now that he has landed.
that he will pursue another course
j; he expects TO succeed himself i,
congress. he will have TO prove him
self an efficient and practical repre-
sentative and not spend his tim,
chasing Imaginary evils. With III,
large following he has in Florida
Ec can become one of the biz me-,
81 the state and invincible i'm poli
tirs. if he finds himself as il were
and becomes a worker rather than
dreamer Tampa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-01
NOTICE.

To All Whom These Presents May
Concern:
You will please take notice that on
the o2nd day of June, 1912, there
will be a meeting of the stockholders
of the Central Construction Com
pany, corporation. at the Office of
the company in the city Of Lakeland.
for the purpose of increasing the
capital stock of said corporation
from $4,000 to $23, 200, and for the
purpose of altering and amending
the charter OF said corporation.
This the 18th day of May. 1912.
{. f. MERRITT.
Secretary and Treasurer of said Cor
pOratlon. o-lS-25-6-l
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-01
IRRESISTIBLE IMPULSES.
To ask man how much his sui

To ask man how much his SUIT
cost.
To take suitcase when going INTO
a dry county.
To throw the alarm clock Out OF
tie window.
To long for the piece Of peeis'eaK
that has the round bone III 1t.
To eat muskmelon the old-fash-
toned way, like playing mouth Or
gan.
To eat about three more pancakes
than you can stand.
TO acquire sudden headache
when invited 10 a dress-up dinner
party.
To look at the cards on the flow
ers at funeral.
To speak about the trip you took
to Europe.
To walk off with the grip full OF
hotel stationery.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-01
MASTERS SALE.

Under and by virtue of decree
rendered in the Circuit Court of the
Tenth Judicial Circuit of the State
Of Florida. in and for Polk county.
Florida. in Chancery. on the 10th
DAY OF April, A. d. 1912 in certain
rause wherein the Commercial and
Savings bank corporation under the
laws of the State of Wisconsin, was
complainant, and }. NJ. Peacock and
+. f. Lufsey, cO-partners trading and
doing business under the firm name
and style of Lakeland Lumber Com
pany, were defendants, |, c. J. Nor
row, Master in Chancery in said
cause, will sell at public outcry TO
the highest and best bidder for cash,
on Monday, the first day of July, A.
D. 1912, the same being a legal sales
day within the legal hours of sale,
the following described property, to-
wit: One 2-hOrsepower Simple Trac-
ton Engine. 1861, and one Short
Cab Said property to be sold at the
plant OF the Lakeland Lumber Com
pany. at or near Kathleen. Florida.
Dated this 3 st day of May. A. d
1912 {. J. MORROW.
Master in Chancery.
f. NJ. SIMONTON,
Solicitor for complainant.
f-l-S- 5-oo-29
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-01
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV-
OR ACTIVITIES.

Mail is forwarded from home, In
terlachen. while the secretary is
spending three weeks in the south
ern part of the State. She is hav-
ing nice time.
The Christian EndeavOr World
for May % gave an account of the
Kissimmee convention. IL would be
q good idea to have it read in each
society at some prayer meeting. This
might be done by the information
committee and We hope that many
societies have such committee
Surely every society should. If you
do not fully understand what it is
write to the secretary in Interachen
for particulars.
Miss Laura Southland is the new
secretary of the Presbyterian So
Giety in Lakeland. There is also a
new Christian church organization
in that town. but We have not met
or heard from its workers yet.
Miss Cora l.. Poet, once the be-
loved State junior and mission de-
partments superintendent. has fin
ished her course of training in mis-
mionary school of Chicago. We had
hoped she would return to Florida
Eut instead she is spending the sum-
rlcr with sister in Ogden, Utah.
and in September Miss Peet goes to
New Orleans to take charge of the
Italian mission. Kgtu. Thus Endeav.
orers have part in furnishing ma
terial for Christian work in other
States This is cheerful to think of
in connection with the work done
in past years in our own little Flor
ida union.
1t is now a quiet Winter Park as
Rollins College is closed, commence
ment over It's principal, DR.. w. 7.
Rlackman is such Il firm friend of
Christian EndeavOr that we should
al! be interested in the happenings
of Rollins College Rev. Arthur {.
Eli, ID. d.. vice president of the
State union, has chair in the col
lege
Please notice he following statis-
ties OF interest to the Mission de-
partment of the State union. Since
Jan. | the following societies have
contributed to the State Childrens
Home Society, whose superintend
cnt, Mr.. Marcus {. Fagg, We almost
all know and love.
Junior societies of Crescent city,
Eustis, and Mt. Dora, Young Peo-
pies societies in Dade City Lake Hell
en-, Mt Dora, st. Petersburg, Stuart
and West Palm Beach They gave a
total of $a2S0. The largest gift was
from the little Junior society in
Crescent City which sent s.. How
this money and other sums We will
send are needed is told wildly in
many newspaper accounts of work
that is being done by the State Chill
dren's Home in rescuing the home
less little children of whom we. with
out experience. would not dream
here We're SO many of in Florida.
Please remember to write to In
terlachen, new addresses of Endeav-
orers who are leaving your societies
tor the summer or longer time.
The leaders of Christian EndeavOr
nearest them will be notified and a
welcome be given the newcomers.
GRACE A. WNSEND.
June -. 1911
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-01
THE MAN AND HIS JOB.

We heard a man make the remark
the other day that a certain other
man had beaten him out OF his
job"
That was mistake. In nine cases
cut of ten when man is heard talk
ing that way he has taken his JOB
away from himself. No one except
himself is TO blame because he and
his job have become separated.
No man who makes good loses his
lob these days. No one can take it
away from him. If by any chance
he should lose his place, a dozen are
waiting for him-f0r he has been
watched, though he may never have
suspected it, and if he has made good
there are always positions open to
him.
The man who goes about claiming
that some one got his job away from
him is the man who was afraid he
would do more than he was paid to
Go, and who therefore gave as little
as he could for the pay he was draw
ing; instead OF doing more than he
was paid to do. on the chance that
his efforts would be recognized and
his pay proportionately increased.
Whenever such complaint is
heard the person making it may be
put down as having discharged him
self by his actions He was incom-
petent or unwilling; he did his work
in half-hcarted, Indifferent way
or nOurished Crouch while doing it
or he was lacking in loyalty, which
Is the cardinal sin among those who
expect to make living by selling
their services. An employer can put
up with many faults and Il consider
able measure of incompctcncy on the
part of an employe. provided the lat
ter carries with his task a certain
cheerful loyalty; but the sullcn
whelp who sulks and knocks" and
is a traitor to the institution from
which he gets his bread and butter
well. somebody gets his job away
from him"
Every employer of labor is look
ing for honest, capable. loyal help.
ers; the kind who will carry tn,
message TO Garcia; who will take
instructions without advancing irri-
tating objections. ana carry them out
cOnscicntiously to the best of their
ability. Not brillian: helpers, nee.
essarily; not men of unusual caEac.
ity or originality, but people who
will go and do the ordinary simpl,
tasks required of them faithfully and
checrfully, and at the time they ar,
told to do them. Such people are al
ways in demand They are neve,
found standing around nursing ;
Crouch and complaining that some
one has supplantcd them and take
their job" from them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-01
AND THE DOG CAME BACK

A bird dog belonging Ia man in
MulNane disappeared last wcab and
The owner suspected II had hoo,
stolen. So he put this "ad m Tho
paper and insisted thar il T.. ir+Y,. 4
exactly as he wrote il.
LOST OR Run AWAY On. rfy,-or
eulered huri dog called I5,r NH
show signs OF hydertoirt r. .a,u-
three days.
The dog came home - fs'',-,.;,,c
day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-01
SOME APOL0GlzER.

We don't know what called forth
the following card which appeared in
the Fort Myers Press. but the fellow
who had the grit 10 have ii printed
can't be an altogether bad one:
AN APOLOGY.
Mr.. Editor: should like through
the columns of your Daily Press 10
of1er TO HE people of Fort Myers an
humhl' afoloey f,r my ridiculous and
disgrareiu. conduct on the streets on
"Wednesday afternoon. More especial
ly I" III" ladies for the language
used
Very humbiv yours.
X. 4 BRYANT
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-01
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, TENTH
Judicial Circuit. Polk County.
Florida. In Chancery.-A. P
Malloy and ]. T. Miller vs.. Lydia
c. Center. ct al.-Bill to Remove
Cloud from Title.

1t appearing by the affidavit of W.
;. Preston. attorney for the COM
plainants, in the above stated cause
that Lydia NJ Center, Sallie Hughes
L b. Smith, Giles c. Wilcox. G. y.
Guthrie. W. \. Robinson, r. Mar
shall. a. ID. Cadzow, ]. NJ. Hennes-
sey. Florence A. Huebner. +. b. VAN
l'man. Lyman Phelps. Automatic
Carpet Stretcher and Tacker Com
rany. J. l.. James. +. r. Trafford.
trustees of he Florida Land and Col
onization Company. Florida Land and
colonization Company. fIagan OF
lcrson. Sarah Otterson, ]. Seather.
Nolney c. Maloy. Charles {. Jackson
Henry e. shepherd. Hattie Mckinley.
Fred p. Buell.. K. Wellborn, Rich
ard Much. J. II. Wood. Lucy F.
layes. Charles X. button, James NJ
Hastings. Emma 7. Hastings. y. c.
BRYAN. F. {. Moorehead. J. r. Og-
den. Joseph III. Jones. f. II. Peavey.
Matthias Erikson. Forser. How. Jacob
l.. Skrivseth. Lewis Booker. Edwin
l. Themason. trustee. the defend
ants named in the bill of compla;n,
whose residence is TO complainants
unknown.
That there is no person within The
State of Florida. the service of n
subpoena upon whom would bind
said defendants and that thu. said de.
PENDANTS are over the age of twenty
one years; il is therefore ordered
that said defendants whose residence
is unknown be and are hereby re-
quired TO appear Ia the bill of com.
plant filed in said cause on or before
Monday. the LIST day of .Iulv n
1912. otherwise the allegations ~
said bill will be taken as confsssa.s
by said defendants.
II is further ordered that this ~
der he published once a week for
five consecutive weeks III the Lake
land Telegram. newspaper nub-
lished in said county and State
This o3rd day Of May. \. D. 1912
A. II. FERGUSON.
5-25-5t Clerk o. Circuit Court.