davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-11-07
INSPIRATION OF THE COLORS
Sentiments That the Soldier Associ-
ates With the Flag Have Turned
Many Battles.

Instance after instance could be
quoted from military history in which
the mere sight of the colors has in
spired men and carried them to ulti-
mate victory when the tide of battle
appeared to have turned against them
and all seemed lost Great generals
have themselves taken the colors in
their hands and rallied their forces to
supreme effort in the hour of trial
Obviously 1t was not the mere piece
Of tattered silk that wrought these
wonders; it was the sentiment insep-
arably associated with the colors that
acted as the spell.
We know, too, that the capture or
the loss of colors has always been as
signed a vital Importance by the
worlds greatest commanders, be
cause they knew that these regimen
tai emblems typified all that their
possessors held most dear-prestige,
honor, victory. Let any man visit
Napoleon's tomb at the Invalides, and,
taking on the solemn spirit of the
hour gaze down into the circular
shrine in which lies the huge porphyry
sarcophagus containing the body OF
the great captain whose legions made
all Europe tremble. Apart from the
sarcophagus itself, what is it that
most impresses nine out of every ten
spectators? Surely the stands of col
ors-the trophies of war-that stand
grouped round the tomb. They are
the mutely eloquent witnesses to the
greatness of the man whose dust rests
in their midst-London Telegraph.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-11-07

lean politics. 1t the elimination of bunder which in
the words of great philosopher, than crime
The national house Representatives already strongly dem
ocatic. will be The will also be dem
ocratc giving them all branches of the government Uncle
Joe Cannon defeated for congress Illinois, almost the
last shred of sandpat the country However much
the republican party have done in the it has
made the United Sate has trained progressive dem
and progressive people that have put out of busl
The interesting problem now, is, How will the
vctos be able to the unbrded the people have
put into their hands! Here's hoping for prosperity
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-11-07
Republicans Take Idaho
Hawley Couldn't Come BacWhoe Republican Ticket Like
ly to Win---Two Republican Senators Are Assured

The people of Idaho, while
they have given TAFT and the
supreme court the presidential
vote of the state, by small
majority that may yet be over
thrown, are republican to the
backbone, as shown by their
vote on the state and legisla-
tive tickets. Idaho republi-
canism is sound to the core; it
joins hands with the progress
i've spirit of the times, and it
is what the people want. An
endorsement like this, in the
face Of snch national land
slide, is an incentive to do the
very best that any party could
possibly do to deserve it. The
state Of Idaho has probably
never had as good an admins
tration as it will get this year.
A number Of the officers are
reelected, and have experience
as well as ability as a guide:
the new men are exceptionally
well chosen. Whatever may
happen in the nation, Idaho
is all to the good this year.
Senator Borah will of course
be reelected. despite the weird
vote-for-d democrats prediction
that he wouldn't. Nobody
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-11-07

Those who started in to re-
gret that Senator Borah could
not have the first chance with
the people under his bill for
the direct election of senators,
need have no regrets when
they study the complexion of
the new Idaho legislature. 1t
is as follows:
Senate---19 republicans, 4
democrats.
House---57 republicans, 4
democrats.
These are the preliminary
figures, but substantially cor
rect.
For the state offices:
Governor Republicans, l /;
democrats, 900
All other Offices Republi-
cans, everything; democrats,
100000
From which it may be sur
missed that, however amusing
it was to watch Gov. Hawley
try to ride into the governor
ship and the u. S. senate, 60
ing two directions at once, and
to watch the democratic boys
try to creep in under cover of
his full-cash value skirts, the
prinninU public was on to the
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-11-07
SPOKANE EXCURSION

November 8, 10, II, %, %, via.
Oregon Short Line for National APP
pie Show, National Grange Meeting
and American Mining Congress.
particulars
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-11-07

believed that argument not those who pedded It, No
forecast who will be chosen to fill Heybuns place
Congressman French and Smith will put Idaho the
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
TRY EXPERIMENT
IN ADVERTISING CLASS

The class IN advertising and sales
manship which has been so success
ful in the T. ~ G.. A educational de-
psrtment has been trying out some
new experiments in the way Of study
ing the business mans advertising and
selling problem. This class is made
up Of a group Of young business and
commercial men, many OF them well
known business men Of Wilmington.
The course has consisted Of a series
OF talks and discussions led by George
Frank Lord. advertising manager for
the DUPONT Company. and have prov
ed Of intense interest to the men
attending The new plan is TO have
local business man come 10 the
class and be quizzed by the members
Of the class regarding his problems
and methods. The men Ia the class
say they are not going 10 charge the
merchant (who is wen known herel
anything for the suggestions they
give him. and the merchant says he
is not going TO charge anything for
the time be spends with the class.
Between them, they expect 10 get
many good ideas.
Prospective students In the conrse
are invited 10 be present at the next
meeting this evening.
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
Tmoo C~-o-gT-~--
TTtE OupEEHuUuS
Hair Cure
4 Posiiire Remedy That Removes Any
Hair 6rovfh and Does Not
Burn The >tin.
sINI IRLI T0 InI FnR InIlI

II ~ easy nov for any woman 70
have 3 beautiful face. handsome arms
and bust. free from aii dislzuring
superfuoua hair "a doesn't matter
whether it's only d few hairs Or d reg
uiar musfache or g0atee. or how light
or heavy the growth o.. 4 can be de-
strOyed in q few minutes with the
marvellous new remedy. Elec-trD-ia
This wonderful hair destroyer can
be- used on the face. neck. arms, bust.
or any portion ~ the body with per-
feet safety n is not Ike other RENE
dies u positively VIII not irrlfate.
burn or scar tho most tender skin, no
matter how long 81 is left on, and n
never fails 10 remove even the most
obstinate growth almost Instantly N
you want a permanent. lasting cure.
not merely temporary relief. Electro
Ia ls what you should use. for u goes
10 the hair roots and kills them.
We have decided ~ send "a trial bot
ne ~ Elec-tfo-la 10 any man or wom-
en who writes for %. 10 prove that Il
does al we say, upon receipt Of a
two-ccnt stamp 20 help cover the copt
of mailing The regular sized bottle
ia 800 and your money VIII be- re-
funded N Elcc-trO-la does not do All
We claim. We don't AK you 10 take
our word for what Elec-trO-la VIII
DO Just ON out Trial coupon below
and mail with a twO-cent stamp today.
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
lITElTC rnnHH
NLWS fhUNl
COLLEGE TOWN
Mill Creek Republicans at
Banquet After Winning
the Election

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Nov 2l-Ths public
echools of Newark wiii be closed
next week because of the annual
teachers institute 70 be- held 10 VIII
mingtoH aud the usual Thanksgiving
holiday
The Sill Greek Hundred Mounted
Republican Club gave banquet 10 its
members last night in Red Mems Hall
Union. The committee ia charge Of
The affair was composed Of IT, }.
Moore. Thomas Vansant and a. J..
Davis. Walter Powell, Of Newark.
was the caterer
The women Of S. Thomas Episcopal
Church viii hold bazaar In the par
ish house on December 8.
Students Of the Newark High School
viii present the drama, "A Case Of
Suspension. and farce The AS
aessor," in the Opera House. on the
evening NJ December Q. The High
Z School Orchestra viii furnish the
music
Tho reception 10 be- given the stu
dents OF Delaware College by The
/ Faculty tomorrow night promises 10
/ be- a delightful affair
A. the meeting Of the New Century
Club this week Mrs Lee Cooch read a
paper on her trip 20 California. and
Miss Hossinger gave talk on her trip
I 70 London
/ George james. for 40 years ianitor
AZ Delaware College. died yesterday
morning as the result Of a stroke that
I he suffered last week The deceased
was well liked by students and mem
bers OF the faculty The funeral will
take place next Sunday afternoon.
/ George has been charater about the
college for many years. He enjoyed
the fullest confidence Of the students
/ and the faculty az we'll As much al
/ he respected the faculty, however. he
was never known 10 reveal the name
Of any student who had committed
some prank
Mrs Pauline Sparks, Of Now Jersey
a temperance worker. W make an
address in Ebenezer NJ r 'hurch nexl
Sunday morning and az Wesley
Church, McCllellandsvlie, IN the af-
tcrnoOn.
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
nrfrrI nDMrAIT
ULELLUE WLIvl
OF THE CITY
Ontario Man Writes Board Of
Trade That Local Plan
is Right
PUBLICITY BUREAUS
BOOST COMMUNITIES

Tle movement started by the buai-
ntso uen 70 scf industries Tor the
city and make wilmington better
knD2a fhroughou. he country Is az
t4cfi1g widespread attention
Anong the numerous letters that
are being received BY The Board Of
Tfade regarding this movement Is
enc from h. 81. Marsh. commissioner
q Industries for The city of Hamilton,
Ontario
The letter from SIR Marsh shows
What can be- accomplished il a city
where a man ia employed ~ devote
bis entire time n industrial work.
Nr Marsh says.
Hamilton has about the same pop
uiailon as Wilmington and is enjoy
ing great prosperity. Two new fact
orlcs are under construction that viii
employ 1900 men az the beginning ~
next year Our building permits for
the hrEt ten months Of this year show
that nffy firms have taken out per-
mits fOr new factories or factory e1-
tensions 10 The value Of 81 ,Z34. .230.
We have secured this year, 10 far,
twelve new factories with an invested
capital Of more than $1,000 900.
Building permits 10 October - show
1856 permits. value S5.01l.sOO an in-
crease of l4s permits and Of fl,l27,-
40 over 1911
Judging from what ! read Of the
campaign that has been starctd IN
Wilmington. you are going about u
in the right way. wish your city
every huccess in accomplishing the
object 10 be attained"
Nr Marsh also sends the Board oi
Trade beautifully illustrated booklets
which are sent out BY the business
men of Hamilton 10 advertise the city
When the proposed publicity
bureau OF the Board Of Trade Is we'll
established. 81 will publish an Illus
fraied booklet. emphasizing the lm-
pOrfance ~ Wilmington az an indus
trial financial and commercial cen-
tire This book viii be circulated by
fhe Board of Trade and by all the
business firms ~ the city
Speaking OF the work 10 be under
taken. Y. j Maclcan. business man
arer Of the Board OF Trade said TO-
day
ilcify work that will be done Will bf
in accordance with the amount Oi
money subscribed for the purpose OF
doing The work The Board of Trade
ia luff about 10 undertake he kind
of work thar was started from ten u
Giieen ycofh ago by cities that are
noN fhe most prosperous. A. FAR al
Development work le concerned. thu
CRY has been asleep az the switch
rurnE lhe past ten years numhef
ri ciflca ln the same class with WI
felr cfon have added from $4,000 q
frfo0 er1 more 10 their population
r1 has not been due 10 accident
lHl iO the well directed efforts Of
04fd NJ Trade organized enicieutll
fri financed adequately 10 do deve
ormfnf work ROchcBtcr, Cleveland
Detroit ana Cincinnati are notable
example, a campaign to get buai
ness for "a city cannot be carried on
successfully unless the organization
doing the work has aufhcien
amount 0f capital That's why ] sai
thai whatever is accomplished In VII
minRton By the present movement
viii depend on the amount of monel
that Us forthcoming 40 carry on th'
work
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
OTHERS ENJOY THEIR GAME
Hunting Party Loses Big Bag From
Wagon on Way Home.

LEWEs. Del. Nov. 21.-After gum
ming al day and killing an unusually
large bag OF game. Mr.. and Mrs. Lau-
retsen. Ellen Laurotsen and Charles
Mason we're somewhat provoked when
they we're unable 20 prove their story.
The party killed 81 quail and six rab-
bits and, tying them together and
throwing them in the back Of the
wagon. they started home ioyfully.
when their friends were told OF their
success they asked for ocular proof
and then h was that the party dis
covered that the tailboard OF their
wagon had dropped down and the
game lost
Procuring an automobile hagty
search was made over the back track,
but the game was not discovered A
reward was offered by the elder Lau-
reison, which brought 10 Hight the
fact that farmer had found the game
and had eaten an tho rabbits and was
Just preparing 10 dlHpost Of the quail.
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
MONTROES KICKS
ON HIGHER TAXES

Aroused over the instructions given
the county assessors by President
Dayett Of the Levy Court 10 assess
the residents OF Brandywine hundred
high for road tax. owing to the pur-
chase Of the Philadelphia turnpike.
residents OF Montrose are talking Of
holding "A mass meeting and sending
delegation TO the Levy Court to pro
test
Residents there complain that the
Levy Court has not provided any way
for them 20 reach the turnpike. al
though there is a roadway there. but
10 has never been placed In condition
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
DEMOCRATS Dem or OF
KENT TO HIIRRAH
AFTER VICTORY

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. NOV zi-The Demo-
Gratis Of Dover and vicinity have
started arrangements for the ceie-
bration of the recent Democratic
victory 10 this state more particularly
% Kent County The celebration viii
include iorchllght procession and
the Darad.ng Of the clubs Of tho town,
decorated automobiles. floats. horses.
Several bands Will be in line Char
les Hardesty is chairman Of the com
mittee on arrangements and Charles
Jackson, chairman Of the committee
on finance
Evening journal., 1912-11-21

As suggestion In saving time. ac-
compiishing many things quickly and
AZ small cost-make full use OF the
. Want Co;umns-Adv
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
Every Prescription

We fill we consider a contract with you
to be faithfully kept. Our 80 years
business experience is back of each one.
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
HEARS MEXICO
HAS HIS FORTUNE

Hugh S. Mitchell, manager for A S
Mitchell. jewellers, in the Ford Build
ing, according 10 adyices received
from attorneys. is likely 10 become
part heir of q fortune Of 100000 Mr.
Mitchell when questioned about the
legacy said be could not confirm the
report for family reasons.
The money is said 70 have been left
by a brother of Mr. Mitcheli's father,
who died recently in Mexico. u is
understood that Mr.. Mitchell will 20
70 Mexico within a short time TO claim
the fortune
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
FREE TREATMENT
TAKES MONTHS FOR CARRIER
TO COVER HIS MAIL ROUTE

EDMONTON. Alberta. Nov. 2i.-A
rural mail carrier with dog team Will
leave here next Monday over "A route
which probably is the longest In the
world He will journey many hun
dred miles within the Arctic circle and
viii not return here until shortly be-
fore the ihaw neNi spring.
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY.

American school OF correspondence.
cyclopedia OF automobile engin-
eerlng.
Bancroft. a. n. Retrospeciion, po-
lliical and personal.
Bennett. Arnold The honeymoon,
comedy Ia three acts
Berolzhcimer. Fritz Worlds legal
phllosophleB.
Bonsal. stephen American Mcditer-
ranean.
Brooks. A. r. Critical and exegetlcal
commentary on the Johannine
epleflcg
Do&d. RI c. Piaytime games for
boys and girls.
Faber r. W. Poems
Frame. j. ~ A critical and exeget-
lcal commentary on The Epistles OF
81 Paul 10 the Tessalonians.
Preston, g. L. Passes Of the Pyre.
HarIand. Marion Colonial home
etcadf and their stories.
Harrison. ~ y. Engineering matho-
MATES simply explained.
Janney. o. =. The white slave traiiic
In America
LoVery. Woodbury.. The Lowcry, col
lection
McMurry G A. Special method IN
language IN the eight grades
Marshall. } s. Mouth hygiene and
mouth aepele.
Men and religion forward movement
Messages Of the men and religion
movement
Meredith Geo The p0etical work.
Of George Meredith
Torfla. " y. Shop mathematics
OShes. a. v Everyday problems II
teaching
phnln a. j. Business Of bookbind
ing
Poe G. y Where half the world II
waking up.
nhcad. outs Bold Robin Hood AM
his outlaw band
nc7crs. A. r. Introduction 10 IN
study of minerals
t fatnders G r. Indians Of the ter
raccd houses
Todd. Mrs. Mabel yrlpoli the myr
ierioue.
z Valentine. c. S The beginner &
roultry
Wade. Mrs. n II. wonder-workers.
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
Miller's Clear Skin Cold
Cream, I5c, 25c a Jar
Toilet Goods

Buy all your Toilet Goods from us
and save time and money.
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
Drugs That You Buy From
Us Act on the System
AS Good Drugs Should

Soften your hands, sOOthe your
burning skin
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
Patent Medicines

A few of our many specials for this
week.
Evening journal., 1912-11-21

To Grow Hair
The secret is out keep the head clean
by applying DANDROL every night on
retiring. SOC bottle, S9c; $l.O0 bot
tie, zoe.
Evening journal., 1912-11-21

The Wants point 10 better jobs. 5er-
ter houses and fats. splendid realty
chances. gainful business deals and
many other things that are we'll
worth while.
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
s1FIIs THE WHOLF sTORy.-

To say that Foleys Honey and Tar
compound Is best for children and
grown persons and contains no opiates
tells only part Of the tale. The whole
story Is that n rs the best medicine
for coughs. colds. Group, bronchitis
and other affections of the throat,
chest and lungs. Stops la grippe
coughs and has a healing and soothing
effect Remember the name. Foley s
Honey and Tar Compound, and accept
no substitutes. n. B Danforth, Mar
ket and I'd SITS, Wilmington, Dell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-05
Great Bend 81; Minneapolis o..

Great Bend, July 5.-The Millers
took the afternoon game from Mime
apolis by a score of to 0, in a pitch
erS' battle between Reynolds and
Plympton, the latter having the best
of it in every way. Neither pitcher
allowed a walk and Plympton was air
tight in the pinches. Wards batting
brought in the runs. Only one Mime
apolis player got as far as second and
he was caught there. Score: R.H.E.
Minneapolis 20 90 0 o o o o 90 2
Great Bend. 30 o. 90 % 2
Batteries-Reynold and Smith;
Plympton and Herman.
Great Bend lost the morning game,
to 1, to Minneapolis. Holmes, a 10
cal business man and former big
Lacquer, pitched for the locals as
Pitcher Stewart is in the hospital and
let the hard hitting visitors down with
two hits. One of their runs was due
to a couple of errors in the first inning
and their second run the result of a
walk followed by two outs and a sin
gle. Reynolds for the visitors allowed
only four hits, two of them being re-
sponsible for a score.
Score: R.H.E.
Minneapolis 10 001O0 % 2 o
Great Bend % 90 II o 0 0-1 2
Batteries-HoImes and Herman;
REYNOLDS and Smith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-05
HUNDREDS TESTIFY
Zoa McGinnis One of Many
Who Have Been Benefited
Through the Use of New Tonic,
iona Vita.
SYMPTOMS ERADICATED
People Who Are Nervous and
Despondent Quickly Helped.
Many Do Not Realize the True
Cause of Their Ill.Health.

Scores of people who have that
common, practical sense which guides
them in all their acts and conclusions
are coming out unreservedly with
statements regarding ''Tona Vita
the new tonic that is accomplishing
such remarkable results in the United
States.
lowing made by Mrs. McGinnis, re-
siding at 200 Madison street,; My
little girl has been in a general run
down condition for some time: she
was very nervous and could not
medicines for her and nothing
seemed to help her. She has now
Ilsed one bottle of the new tonic,
iona Vita and the change in her
condition seems wonderful. she sleeps
and eats well and she is not as nerv-
ous as she was, in fact she is much
better in every respect. I gladly rec
ommend the use of iona Vita to all
parents who have children similarly
afflicted
abIe. have imperfect digestion, stom-
ach disorder, lack energy and amb1-
ton. feel melancholy and discouraged,
suffer from headaches, backacnes'
,,nsound Sleep irregular circulation
and cold feet are unQueStonab bly, SUI
fering with nervous debility, that dis
tressine condition which is so COM
mon in all thickly settled communi-
where nature laws al z AAAOA or
10 he exceeded. There are hundreds
of half sick men and women who real
" do not know what is wrong with
them. They struggle aimlessly along
until they become totally debfl1tated
ssTona Vita" will surely remove this
rainfIYl condition if people will but
give it a trial -.
comparatively few realize what
tremendous number of people among
thoSa who live in the larger cities ike
Toneka are afflicted with nervous de-
I,;1itv in a more or less aggravated
So-ro Nor does the public realize the
-. rtoYns of this disease when they
ssa hem. 'Tona Vita" will repair all
anic weaknesses and build up and
as+ore the body to a healthy, nor
- condition in an astonishly short
I l1oa.e of time There is no better evil
sence of merit than that which IS
o,snSsyn bv the testimony of those who
s SUE actually tested medicine and
ma ,le-+ such evidence is being received
1-he Approved Formula Company
80 ~ hundreds who have found roma
Ir,ta', to be just as represented
IT. To,a vita can be procured from
- arnold Drug Company, 52S kan
tne aI-eT,l,e. the exclusive agents Tor
sH4s tonic in Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-05
CENTRAL KANSAS LEAGUE.
junction CITY a-fo: Manhattan o..

Junction City, Kan. July 5.-Junc-
ton City won both games in a double
header, transferred and played here.
Leak and Cochreham were the oppos-
ing pitchers in the first game, Leak
having the best of it, striking out IL
and allowing but three hits The game
was full of fast fielding In the sec
ond game Cox and Cummings were
the pitchers. The game was close up
to the seventh inning, when a batting
rally by Junction City accumulated six
runs, putting them four scores ahead.
Leak went in to finish the game in the
eighth. The scores:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-05
saIina 81: Lyons II.

Salina, Kan. July 5.-Salina won a
doubleheader from Lyons here The
first game was close until the seventh
inning. Outfielder Hays was injured.
First game-Scores: R.H.E.
Salina ......1 O 0 0 0 0 o 4%-5 L
Lyons ....0 o 0 0 001 0 0-1 s 4
Batteries-Fowler and dillingham;
Quinlan, O'Byrne and Nelson.
Second game-Score: R.H.E
SaIina 100000 2Os-711 4
Lyons .0 o O o 0 1 o.
Batteries-House and Allingham;
Beaver, Pritchard and Nelson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-05

Summary: Two base hits-Woolen, d.
mond, Provo, Richardson. Three base hit
Plank. Home run-Bankead. Stolen
bases-Woolen, Dulin. Mcdonald. Sac-f-
flee fy-Dimond Sacrifice hit-Smith
Struck out-By Cox, 10 in innings
Leak 2 in . innings; Cummings. s. Bases
on balls-Of Cummings, 1. Time-1 As
Umpire-Guinn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-05
R.H.E.
Motorists on for Vacation.

Clay Center. Kan, July 5.-A party
of motorists consisting of Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Gollober, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Watts.
Drs. B. F. Morgan and G. c. Stillman
and wives, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Reed,
Scott Brandt and Mrs. Lillian Axtell.
left Thursday morning for Colorado.
They expect to tour the state and VIII
be gone for a month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-05

Topeka fans owe lot to the loyal
Boosters who fought their way through
the crowd Thursday selling tickets for
the Saturday game. These men gave
up their holiday to keep the team here
and furnish money with which to buT
more players. So get out tomorrow
with the dollar ticket