davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
New and Exclusive Ideas of Smarfness
In Women's Coats

appreciate these Coats this kind Of
the satisfaction of being well dressed
but you will protected from the cold as well.
You will find here the for occaonvhether you
for
WE provided a splendid stock for you select from.
selected especially their
tailoring qualities and they shown wide of patterns
many of shown by oursel YES exclusively
Think getting splendid Grey Chevo with plaid back vel
vet collar patch pockets braid for S.
For suay Cheviot Coat with
lining inverted pats back of coat which is full ength
utility collar this i'd cal for hard service
fashioned Zbne with blackandwhte
check plaid collar cuffs the
large pockets with braid this example
great values at $3.50
wide vale that bound through
patch have braid then
stunning Grey with gracefully rounded 'front.' the collar
black bound throughout with
braid making a a $780,
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
MOUSLEY-WELCH.

Miss Corinne S. Mousley and irwin
H. Welch were married last night at
the home of the brides aunt, Mrs.
Barker, Seventh and Jefferson
streets, by the Rev. George White
Dawson.
The bride was attended by Miss
Sarah Orr as maid of honor. and the
groom's best man was Herbert Mike
sell The bride is a daughter of John
r. Mousley, and the groom is a son
of Eli c. Welch, of Guyencouurt. He
is a textile worker employed at Ban
croits After a wedding trip, Mr..
and Mrs. Welch will live at No. 416
Grant avenue
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
rorrRs AM rnr nrLLMoosr.

VAT E desire to say few words to those Delaware
w voters who desire to vote for the Roosevelt
electors and who at the same time, do not desire to
restore the Salisbury machine control in this State
and make Monaghan Governor and Salisbury a
United States Senator The real Progressive Repub-
rcans, who stand for Roosevelt electors and the Re-
publican State ticket have adopted the scales Of jus
tce as their emblem the official ballot The
Sucker Progressyes the Alice Layton-H HoSston-
Drexler outfit which is doing utmost restore the
Democratic machine to power here, is using the bull
moose as emblem to its designs and also
has nominated state ticket in an effort to defeat the
Republican State ticket
The voter who desires TO support Roosevelt nation
ally and at the same time against Salisbury and
the Democratic machine, should mark his ballot as
follows:
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
DEDICATE new
CHURCH ON SITE
OF ONE BURNED

Bishop John J. Monaghahn yester-
day morning at 1890 o'clock dedicat-
ed ST. Francis Xavier Catholic Church
at Warwick, Md. The new edifce re-
laces the historic church destroyed
by fire on New Years day.
Bishop Monaghan was assisted by
several priests from Wilmington.
High mass was said by the Rev. c..
A. Crowley. pastor of the church. The
sermon was delivered by the Very
Rev. c. w. Lyons, S. j., Superior Of
st. Joseph's College and pastor of the
Gesu Church, Philadelphia. St. Fran
els Church is one of the Oldest places
to worship on the Eastern Shore and
was erected during the. days Of Lord
Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
DEATHS ON RAIL
SHOCK; PENNSY WARNS

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com-
pany, through Colonel John w. Ay-
don, its Implicitly agent, is carrying on
an active campaign against trespass-
ing on the company's property. The
railroad company has been startled
by the number of deaths that have oc-
Cured in this state and Maryland in
the last few months, due to trespass-
ing and hopes to remedy this evil. IN
all schools in the counties which the
railroad traverses notices will be pos
ed. In New Castle county outside Of
Wilmington these notices have been
placed in 10 public schools; Kent
county, 130 schools; Sussex county,
1S7 schools; Cecil county, Nd. 104
schools; Hartford county, Md, 1872
schools.
The campaign will also be extended
TO the factories and mills throughout
the state
Evening journal., 1912-10-25

Delaware Hospital is one Of the most useful and
ably-managed institutions in our State From a small
beginning IL has developed into something that would
be a credit to any community. The movement to
raise 100000 its benefit and the enlargement of
its work is one that should commend itself not only
to all Wmingtonans, but also TO all Deawareans.
The fact that a Business Mems Committee of One Hun
has been organized to work for the fund shows
the widespread public interest in the institution while
the fact that T.. Scott Townsend has been elected
chairman of that committee gives assurance that its
work will be prosecuted in a systematic and business
Ike way Wilmington is progressing. Our hospitals
form an important part Of municipal life They
should progress with the city and Delaware Hospital
is fortunate in standing SO well public favor that
the business men take the lead in the work OF obtain
ing the funds it needs to keep abreast OF the times
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
HENRY.PARR.

Miss Gladys " Henry. of this city,
and Francis r. Parr of Trenton,
We're married on Wednesday evening
in St Mary's r. c. Church, by the
Rev. Father McKenna. Immediately
after the ceremony a reception was
held at the home Of the brides aunt,
Mrs. w. H. Biggans. 400 East Fifth
street The bride wore a dark blue
travelling suit and wore a large white
beaver hat The couple will live in
Trenton.
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
FIX THEIR WEDDING DAY.

Miss Bessie Hall and Harry Schil-
linger of Eastlake will be married
next Wednesday morning at the home
of the brides parents, No. 1907 Mar
ket street, by the Rev. Henry Cum
ningham. After a wedding trip they
will go to their new home, 2916
Washington street. Both Miss Hall
and Mr.. Schillinger are members of
Eastlake Presbyterian Church.
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
NOON WEDDING.

Elwood .MacLane and Miss Cynthia
Perl Pote We're married at noon yes
terday at the home of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. George II. Pote. of Hillcrest,
by the Rev. G. F. Earring, who mar
ried Mrs. MacLane's parents 30 years
ago
Mr.. and Mrs. A1,cLane left for a
trip and will be at home after Nov.
10 at their new home at Greenville,
Del.
Evening journal., 1912-10-25

E. A Gerry, 80 Bellevue St, Lowell
Mass, Express messenger for Ameri-
can Express Co., says; The con-
slant jolting on trains is very hard
on the kidneys, as all railroad men
know. I suffered a kidney break
down which did not mend under the
most skillful treatment. 1 had a dull
pain over my hips and back so severe
at times I could hardly work.
started using Foley Kidney Pills and
right here I say that there is nothing
equals them for prompt and lasting
relief | am glad to say that now
am strong well man and recon-
mend Foley Kidney Pills" N. B.
Danforth, Market and Second streets.
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1912-10-25

Lieutenant Charles Becker. Of the New York police
department has been found guilty Of murder in the
first degree in the Rosenthal That conviction
CONSTITUTES one of the most outrageous commentaries
ever recorded against the police department Of that
city Declaration already has been made by Becker's
counsel that appeal will be taken and may
expect many months of legal fighting incident to the
effort 10 upset the verdict regrettabe feature of
the situation that the and other crooks who
were in league with Becker viii go free under the
immunity agreement with the District Attorney That
is small matter. however when compared with the
fact that it not only has been proved that OF the
highest men IN the police department only pro-
tected crime put also directed that murder be
n,5ted close The mouth Of a who kne~ OF that
protection.
Evening journal., 1912-10-25

Phoenix Fire Company No is one Of the best vol
uneer hrehghtng organizations i'm this city. Rex Hook
and Ladder Company No. occupies equally enviabe
position the volunteer department in York Pa There
fore it was emnenty fitting that Rex Company should
come to this city and be the guests of the Phoenix Com
pany The York hremen have made many friends in
Wilmington by their splendid appearance and genial
bearing
Evening journal., 1912-10-25

The Balkan allies doing splendid lighting all along
the line and news of a series Of Turkish defeats comes
from the front Christendom should hope that there will
be such rapid succession OF victories that the Ottoman
Empire will be forced to for terms Of peace
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
The New BeIfed-Back Overcoafs
For Men and Young Men Are Here

beledback FALL knowing
that will heed fashions call have splendid line from
which make selection with the greatest satisfaction
The plaidbak that decided
other fabrics in that they the
of warmth without weight
The convertible collar advantages the ordinary collar
buttons the neck if desired prefer
Many of the shown with this collar
The rich shades of brown variety
popular GyBue fabrics stylish
young who demand
tailored hold
$l0 $12, Sl350, S15 $780, S1S $20 $3.50 and S25
Evening journal., 1912-10-25

Be careful not to be led astray by the Sucker"
Progressives, who using the Roosevelt emblem
cloak their scheme to turn the State
Salisbury and Monaghan The emblem at the head
of the sucker ticket is follows:
Evening journal., 1912-10-25

It's an easy matter to get in i'm
mediate touch with many sources Of
supply through the Wants-renting.
buying, selling exchanging hiring.
are but a few Of the objects accom-
plishcd by the Wants.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-10-25

Quick, write or phone a want az
once the moment loss is discovered.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1912-10-25

The Association On
American Advortia-
era 10 composed Of
al! tho great adver-
tisera Of this coun-
try. The Assooia.
tion endorses only
such papers as sub.
init 70 It's examine
tion az any moment
and positive proof
must bo submitted
The accompanying
certificate, Nc. tt5i.
has bees issued %
thia pspsr.
Evening journal., 1912-10-25

It is exceedingly important that the Delaware voters
bear these facts in mind the leaders of the political
conspiracy to aid salisbury and Monaghan hope to
deceive many voters by using the bumoose at the
head Of their ticket
Evening journal., 1912-10-25

-AA The Associaticu Of Amor
6Nei lean Advertisers has ex-
WWW aminsd and certified 20
the circulation Of this pub
heatioh. The figures Of circulation
contained in the Association's re-
port only are guaranteed. y.
Association Of American Advertisers
No 4lsi WhiishsIl BLDG. n Z. City
Evening journal., 1912-10-25

Tn0 TOTlTs OF TlOso yOTos SHOW tlo
candidates in the following order
order, Wilson, III; Roosevelt, 149,
and Yaft. i5.
A vote was taken on the Pcnnsyl-
vania Limited Train No. as between
Harrington and Wilmington. result
ing as Follows. viz:
Evening journal., 1912-10-25

Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell OF
"The Massachusetts Man Who Gave
st. Louis a Leading Trade
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-29
"Moonshinev Schools.

Kentucky is bound to have its
''moonshine," if not in one form then
lanother. The DAYS of 'moonshine'
whiskey receding, several counties in
the Blue Grass state are establishing
moonlight schools" The night school,
long and favorably known in the cities,
has thus received an introduction in
rural districts. The effect of one such
school which has been established at
Rowan is reported as already excellent;
the spirit of good fellowship and neigh
berliness engendered by it has been
widely felt. In the several moonlight
school districts the demand for books
has increased as has the circulation of
periodicals. 1t is planned to make these
rural night schools something moro
than places for education narrowly in
terpreted. The sooial-centre side is u
be emphasized. The undertaking is
worthy of emulation and adoption in
other States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-29
Coming Events

July 30-Aug. 11--Fourteenth Good VIII
Assembly, Good win Farm, IIinekley
July 3l-Maine Progressives Copven-
'' Aug. Meeting of Governor and
Council
Aug. salisbury Family Reunion, Otis;
Aug 4-3Sth Annual Reunion OF Sd
Maine, Oakland, 10 A. Nj.
Aug. 4-12-Campmeetlng Verona Park.
Aug. full weekl-Annual Reunion of
the Fourteenth Regt Association on
Long Island. Business meeting Aug. Z
Aug. 5-l6-Maine Christian Endeavor
Summer School. Charleston.
Aug. 6-i ork Pomona Field Day. No.
Aug. s-oxford Pomona. Waterford
Aug. 7-E. Somerset Pomona, Harmony.
Aug. T-Androscoggin Pomona Greene
Aug. S-York Pomona Field Day, NO.
Aug. 9-lS-Allen campmeeting at
Aug 1O-Androseoggin Pomona Field
Meeting, East Auburn
Aug. 10-1S-Temple Heights Spiritualist
Campmeeting. ar NorInport-
Aug 10-19-Northport Campground.
Aug. 11-Vassalboro Grove Meeting.
Robbins Grove:
Windemere Park, Unity
Aug. 14-Reunion 10th Maine Reet', Au-
gusta. -
Assn at Oakland. p;,
Aug. 14-Monmouth Academy Reunion.
Aug. 14-kennebec Pomona, wayne.
Aug 15--Annual Reunion LIST, 10th, 9th
RegimentaI Association on Long Island.
Aug. 15-Cumberland Pomona, Pownal
Aug. 15-East Piscataquis, Medford
Ctr.
Aug. 16-Waldo Pomona Field Day,
Montville.
Aug 16--Maine Woman Suffrage Assoc
citation Field Day, Old Orchard.
Oct 16-1S-State Sunday school Con-
yention at Lewiston and Auburn.
Aug. 17--Kennebec Pomona Field Day,
Island Park.
Aug. 17--Cornish School Association.
Aug Decentralization Adventist
Campmeeting.
Aug 20-22-Bar Harbor Horse Show
Robinhood Park.
Aug. 21-Union Pomona, Plymouth.
Aug. 21-Pierce Family Reunion, Island
Aug. 2l--Archer Family Reunions Am
herst.
Aug. 21--1st Maine Heavy Artillery
Reunion, Foxcroft.
Aug. 2s-Annual Starrett-Spear Reunion
at Reunion Grove, Warren.
Aug. 22-@The 18th Maine at Biddeford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-29
Don't Be Girlish.

independent Reporter)
Strange that the average citizen Is so
Take, for instance the present politi-
cal situation The talk centers Alto
will vote for Taft or Wilson or Roose-
welt
As though Taft or Wilson or Roose-
welt were the government.
1t IS downright absurd that people
should be so short-sighted.
The whole question for the American
citizen is as to whether Taft or Wilson
or Roosevelt stand for platform of
principles that. will make the govern
ment stable and strong and progressive
Now Wen venture guess.
That the man who reads this editorial
cannot tell what is the substance of the
platforms upon which Wilson and Taft
are running for high office;
tween the emptying Of mouthfuls of to-
bacco.-"Now Gomez
Wilson?
election of Wilson. now so confidently
predicted by Il ilamboyant democratic
press, does not stand for certain princi-
Plies of government which will, if enacted
business and closed doors for factories,
and low wages, and poor returns for the
We do not say the election of Wilson
and a Democratic legislative body will
| mean that-we ask that question.
Does the Democratic party, now headed
\
| of free trade that will knock the BUSH
ness interests of Maine and New Eng
| land into the middle of next week2
/ We wonder If the Democratic party has
greatly changed in the last few years.
| 1t is almost disheartenng 10 hear
| political discussions that center about
| the personality of the candidate instead
! of about the great all-important party
| principles,
In these days Of great national growth.
! of tremendous establishments of conn
: mercial interests, when men seem to be
/ easily led astray by the whimsical am
| billions of self-apnointed leaders, there
| comes to be a strong demand for meii of
clear vision and of unrufIled reasoning.
The number of those who are willing to
study the problems and settle them hon.
| eStly, in the clear light of their study.
| are few indeed. But happily IL Is these
1 men, these real students of affairs, who
| can at important crises demand the
| thoughts of those who apparently give
| little heed to the deeper Significance OF
| important party declarations.
| Whether you like Taft adore
| Wilson or ''sid mire' Roosevelt. matters
very little. No one of them, il in the
White House, could do much The cues
| ton should be whether YOU like" free
trade, or adore" protection or admire
sound doctrines.
| Whatever you do, as men, don't be
| girlish: use your think-tanks and see
| to it that no bubbles get ON the surface.
And before you discuss candidates be
sure that you have read the party plat
| forms and know what your party or
somebody else's party stands for.
That's one use to which thfnk-tank
can be splendidly put.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-29
Credit Not Due Plaisted's Administra
ton.
lPortland EXpress)

.erbe Fernald administration reckless
IN made appropriations Tar Deyoilu ~
revenue and it was left to the Denlo-
Gratis to provide the means to pay the
bills democratic Organ,
This is a sample of the systematic
effort being made to deceive the voters
of The state. The situation is getting
desperate, from the Democratic point
of view, and it requires desperate
measures to meet it.
Granting. for the sake of argument,
though il is not true. that the Fernala
administration was reckless and made
appropriations far beyond its revenue
the statement that the Democratic adj
ministration had to provide means TO
pay tie bills, is entirely false. Tie
money received by the State in the
year 1911 was nearly all of il the result
of Republican taxation laws. The
State Treasures report shows the to-
tai receipts of the State for 1911 to have
been s.. 020 1858. None of the changes
in the taxation law made by the Leg1s-
lature in 1911, some of which increased
and some of which decreased the reve-
nue. of the State, were effective that
year. and every source of revenue had
been provided by the Republican pre-
ture of 1911. The State Treasurer's re-
port shows that there was paid into the
treasury on account of the wild land
| taxes for 1911, $213. 1920; on account of
| the State tax for cities, towns and
plantations for 1911, s159.a44.6i. Thus
we may concede that S37S.076.S may be
credited to the Democratic Legislature
| but all The rest of the State revenue
was means provided" by the Repub-
| lican Legislatures.
| If we subtract this sum which we
| concede to the 1911 Legislature, from
| the total receipts for the year, we find
| a balance left of S4.646, 1872. 10, which the
| administration had during the year for
| the transaction of business, all provid.
| ed by Republican Legislatures Now
| the Legislature of 1911 appropriated
| for all purposes for that year, including
| the payment of the deficit, tie sum OF
| $i,299, 517.62, and if we subtract this
| from the revenue provided by the Re
| publicans, excluding the receipts for
| the 1911 tax, we find that the Republi-
| cans furnished means for the Demo-
| cratic administration to pay all its
| bills. pay the deficit and leave a bal
ance of $247 .21457.
Figures are confusing when they deal
| with such large amounts as are needed
| for providing for the payment of the
| necessary expenditures of government.
| This much is plain; Because of Re-
| publican legislation enacted before the
Democratic party was in power in the
| State, sufficient revenue was produced
| to the State to pay all the expenditures
authorized for 1911, to pay the deficit
left in 1910, and leave almost quarter
| of million dollars surplus. That GER
tainly is not leaving it to the Demo-
| crats to provide means" to pay the
! bills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-29
A Word in Rejoinder.
Lewiston Journal.)

Having done it's utmost to repudiate
President Taft and his administration
and to disrupt the Republican party in
Maine by urging the nomination of
Roosevelt at Chicago, the Lewiston jour
nal is now blatantly appealing for a
United party front at the State election
in Observation-Disclosures Record.
And pray what should we do, if not
urge the union of all good people in
Maine, democrat as well as republican,
by every token of independence of
thought and of every regard for the
welfare of Maine to vote down Plaist-
edism in September?
The very Independence of the Lew
iston Journal it's fight for progressive
ideas; it's stand by its honest belief
free from all other consideration.
should make its appeal for the voting
out of Plastedism worthy of consid-
Grafton. Plaistedism stands for broll-
en- promises, degenerate notification
and the delivery of Maine into the
hands of the Distillers and Brewers.
Plaistedism in Maine is not defnocra-
cy. There is a higher and nobler idea,
we believe in true democracy than
spoils; office grabbing and a trucking
to the rum power for its votes. Plaist-
ed came into power because he swore
by all that was high and holy to en-
force the laws. The platform OF the
democratic party in 1910 pledged it
self to that worthy purpose. And yet
they BOTH as it proved, bore false wit
ness to the people. In opposing such
false leaders we are appealing to no
party spirit and asking for no front
of any kind. On the contrary, we are
appealing to all men, regardless of
party: regardless of all other consid-
erations to do as they do in other
states. vote for governor because II
is peculiarly state matter Minds OF
the voters are not so small or feeble
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-29
Editorial Comment
Will Wilson Come?
(OXford County Citizeh.


Ii is reported that an effort is being
made to bring Woodrow Wilson to
Maine to speak in behalf of Gov. Plais-
ted's campaign. There is much spec
ulation as to whether he will come or
not. His nomination was learned with
considerable satisfaction here in
Maine as it was considered that he
would be a strong candidate. 1t was
felt that his name would signify pro-
gressveness and that his supposed
type of manhood would appeal to the
highest type of American citizenship.
Wilson is a good clean man and will
stand, for a good clean government,
was the word that went out, and the
claim was made that he would cap
ture large Republican vote.
But wait! supposing he comes to
Maine and tells the good people of
Maine to support Plaisted. After thus
setting his seal of approval on the
Plaisted program, how will the law
abiding citizens of Maine and the ma
ton feel about supporting him for
President? If he would use his in
tluence to force continuance of this
wreckless, laWless program of poliu-
cal corruption onto the good people OF
Maine. VIII the good people of
Maine and the nation feel safe in
trusting him to execute the affairs of
their country? If ne would lend his
influence to strangle Maine within the
grasp of the liquor interests of the
country what assurance have We OK
an honest and progressive administra-
ton of the nations affairs at his
hands?
Win he remain on a high plane and
command the respect of honest Re-
pubIicaus who had decided to support
him or will he drop TO Plaisted's level
and betray the confidence that they
had in him? Time will tell.