davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
A A Six Months Crusade Against
Pains, Aches and Soreness.

Against Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsili-
ts, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia
Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy Rheuma-
tism, Lumbago, Bruises, Chilblains, Frost
ed Feet, Colds of the Chest
We have maintained the MUSTEROLE
crusade for the past few years throughout
most Of the United States with wonderful
results AS fast as we could we have gone
into new sections, lifting the burden of
pain from thousands.
We come to your section now to tell you
all about MUSTEROLE-the magic oint-
ment--the clean, pure white ointment that
does all the work of the old-fashioned
mustard plaster without the discomfort
and without the blister.
MUSTEROLE means mustard oil COM
bined with other simples used in home
medicines Millions of jars are sold an
nually 1t is used in hospitals and in
thousands Of homes and is frankly recon-
mended by nurses and doctors. Ask your
physician about it!
MUSTEROLE has delicious, comfort
ing, soothing effect. You simply rub
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
ALLIANCE CONVENTION.

The fourteenth annual convention
of the Christian and Missionary Alli-
ance will be held i'm the chapel No.
5Oi West Fifth street on November
3, 4, s, and z. The speakers viii be
the Rev w H. Chandler Field Evan
gelist, Weaton m the Rev E. S.
Conley Williamsport, and the Rev. G..
" Brown District Superintendent,
Philadelphia Pa.
Missionaries who will speak are,
Miss l.. Dranc Central China; Miss
w L. Wiley, Japan
Mrs William Matthews, Miss Eliza
both r. Sterling, Wales Davis, Miss
Bella Braden and Miss Mary Coke
Jennie Latmer, Dora Dannenhour
Agnes NJ Crothere and Jessie Mcln-
tosh VIII furnish the singing during
the convention
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
WOULD PAY THIS
BILL IN ADVANCE
Kent Democrats Object TO
DcnOtO'S Willingness tOsa
AidFOrmtr Republicans

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Nuy There was a
peculiar little transaction at the
meeting Of the Kent County Levy
Court. on October IS, that stirred Up
sentiment among the taxpayers not
al all complimentary to The Demo
cratic members Of that court
Il seems that some time ago George /
". Teho. real estate agent here pur-
chased a farm Ia the Second districJ
OF kent. through which he desired 70
build a road For this he got per
mission from the Levy Court which
was to bear the expense OF It's con-
struction
Mr.. Tebo. who il win be remembered
was nominated by the Alloe-Hynaon-
Huston outfit for Lieutenant-Gover-
nor LETT the Republican party and
became a full nedged Sucker pro-
gressive
On October Is, accompanied by
James II Hughes. chairman OF the
Kent county Democratic Committee
Mr Tebo appeared before the court
asking for an allowance of Sl6o ioi
this road which is not yet built.
MIR. Donoho Democratic member CT
the court on the occasion novel
that ne be allowed the money
The record reads con motion OF
Mr. 'Donoho Il was ordered that Mr..
Tebo be. paid S160 for building the
ballast road. he TO finish the work IN
1913 subject to the approval OF the
Lcyy Court
Mr. Donoho belongs TO the Firth
district and Mr. Keith I'm the Second
district ia which the road is located
fought the motion. claiming the court
had no right to pay for work which
hau not been done, and also calling
the attention of the members of the
court 10 the fact that when the road
was inspected the court decided II
would never pay for II while il was
IN It's present condition" But Mr.
Donohos motion prevailed.
Mr. Donoho ID a Democrat, his
term Is about 10 expire and he is
fighting for reelection. Mr. Tebo re-
sided IN his district and as stated
has left the Republican party. being
now a Allee-Houeton-Drexl Pro
gressive. The query now is has Mr.
Donoho come to Mr. TehO's rescue
or Is he willing TO pay him Sl60 O
the countys money for work 10 b
done in 1913 In return for Mr. Tebo'
aid in his Mr. ponoho's reelection.
But Comptroller Luff may add
shock TO the little game. by refusinl
10 sign the order for this payment
and It is said he viii not sign IT, A
il has not yet been signed this ma
be accepted as true
There are many Democrats in N
Fifth district ccnvcrsant with al
the faets. in the case who openl
state that this affair has robbed M
Donoho of many Democratic votes, a
they do not believe thar the county
money should be scattered in aC
vance.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
POLICE WILL END
STONE BATTLES

The police department is making
effortc to stop The habit OF small boys
IN the neighborhood of Second and
duPon. streets, who indulge in battles
nightly in which stones play an inn
portant par AT times the fights last
from z o'clock until 10 o'clock
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
No INQUIRIES ABOTT LAND.

The secretary Of the Tampa Board
Of Trade Tampa. Fla. has written
George II McGovern. secretary Of the
local Board that no inquiries have
been received from residents of this
state relative 10 land there The To-
cal board has received inquiries. how
ever, from residents Of tina. section,
which is fatterine 10 this territory.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
DEATH OF lNrANT.

Henery S Pancoast. infant ron of
David A. and Margaret Pancoast, died
yesterday morning az his parents
residence, No. III East Tenth street.
aeed 10 months. after a short illness.
Funeral services VIII be held at the
parents residence, On Saturday al
o'clock with interment at RiyeTview
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
THINKS FLAGS SHOULD
BE AT HALF MAST

A prominent citizen last night com
planned of the lack Of respect the peo-
pie of the city arc diplaying for the
memory OF the late Vice Preident
Sherman. This citizen pointed out
that only few flags on Market street.
except that on the City Hall are at
half mast
Evening journal., 1912-11-01

"Am recommending your Musterole to my
patients every day"- Or. j. p. Frey, Chicago
Il think Musterole is fine to rub on any
where Where there are occasions to use
mustard in any FORM Musterole is much bet
ter in every respect than the mustard plas-
ter I shall now keep Il on hand for ready use
at any time"-J c. Emery, NJ. D., South Wa
terborough, Maine.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01

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 few Of the objects accom-
plished by the Wants-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
NOVELTIES AT THE EARRIcK.

Several interesting novelties. which
require skill and knack, are included
in the act which is being given az
The Garrick Theatre this week by the
LAWN troupe Of comedy gymnasts.
Their work is highly pleasing.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
THE MUSTEROLE COMPANY, Cleveland. Ohio

Il am using Musterole in my own cas-
Been down with grippe for past two week.
and it has caused bronchial trouble. | find
this loosens up the tubes ald gives me much
relief so | can rest better tnight am pre-
scribing il here and in Philadelphia got
several people here interested now they keep
it constantly in the house-"-Elias Wildman.
NJ d., Haddon Heights n. J.l
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
LATE TRAIN FIECTION NIGHT

Leaves Broad Street Station. Phil
adelphia. Pennsylvania Railroad. for
Wilmington and intermediate stations
100 A. NJ Wednesday morning. No
vcmber 6 Hear the late returns"
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
BE SURE YOU ALWAYS BUY
VApRiS

Saturday Candy, the so candy sold at
29o on Saturdays only, and only az
Danforth's Drug store Market and
Second streets 81 varieties Of delic
ioua chocolates in each boxf
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
BE SURE YOU ALWAYS BUY
RARR'S

Saturday Candy the so candy sold az
29c on Saturdays only, and only at
Danforth's Drug Store, Market and
Second streets 81 varieties OF delic
ious chocolates in each hox'
Evening journal., 1912-11-01

Miss Grace Richards of near New
ark, and William r. Clark. son of t.
II. r. Clark were recently married.
This being the feast of All Saints,
masses were celebrated in ST. Peters
Church this morning and large con-
greeations were present.
James B Hance, Jr., has been in
disposed for a few days.
Manager McDevitt has been unable
to get a team to play football here
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01

In order to select from the most e.
fclent workers IN every line Of en-
deavor. make full use Of the Want
Columns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01

Ladies and Misses Rain
Goats, double texture cloth.
Every coat shower proof; regu-
lar $500 value. 90 0E
Sale price spA .AO
Evening journal., 1912-11-01

Junior Coats for Girls, in
brown, blue, tan and olive, trim
med beautifully. These coats
we're made TO sell at
sli.o0- s,i.s Sale $1,000
Evening journal., 1912-11-01

Ladies Waists, silk messa-
line and taffeta, III blue, black
and brown; $3.50 values;
sris. sals S198
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

who have lost their titles are AID VOL
CAST. the lightweight champion OF
America. Abe Atten. the featherweight
champion Of America: George Carpen-
tier. the French nslddieweight cham
pIon. Matt Wells. the English light
weight champion: Jim Sullivan. the
English nlddleweight champion. and
Johnny Evendon. the English weller
weight champion. The champions VINO
have been defeated but still hold the
title Of their respective countries arc
D1rnbardier Wells, the English heavy
weight champion. Jack Harrison. the
Eueiish middleweight champion. Dave
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
SECRETARY OF AUDUBON
SOCIETY PRAISES hAhl

Sporting Editor. tn. Times pispateh;
Dear Slr-I have Seen much lnte'e'
Ia reading several communications IN NouI
paper recently In reference 10 curtai'ns
the season Tor shooting OF Bob Whi'e 4"
some OF the counties % your state.
note that one or more OF your CORE
spondents contend there is yet goooly
supply Of these birds. and therefore on
urgent need for such action on the part o..
your county supervisors. The action OF SVui
county authorities Is certainly to De com :
lnended however, tor those who sincerely
desire to protect game feel that no chances
should be taken.
hive been impressed with the view
point o: many OF our sportsmen, who rom
their actions. seem 10 feel that game ,oN
are made for the accommodation and pless
ure OF the hunters rather than for the ulti-
mate good OF the birds.
have been very fayorably impressed
with the stand taken by VI. ID. Hart. OF
wour city. / do rot know OF any man IN
Virginia who really loves good. clean spofi
any more than Mr. Hart. and yet when ne
feels that the bird supply is scarce he puts
bis gun In Its case and advises his friends
certify IN the matter OF game protection has
no been evidenced by his repeated appear
ance before legislative committees In behalf
Of better game protection measures for the
state. on the other hand, have noticed
that many other wef-known sportSrnsn
Of the state have not taken the time and
trouble 70 come 20 the Capitol when their
services were much needed.
n 10 some Mr. Hart appears 10 be over
Jealous. his efforts must certainly be attrl-
buted 10 unselhsh motives.
Very truly yours.
December II. 1917 seeretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
HOWITzERS TAKE
OPENING GAME
Spiders Trail Behind, Fighting
Artillerymen in Holly Con-
tested Basketball Session.

In a hotly-contested game Of basket
ball a. the Howitzers Armory last
night. the Arti-lerymen defeated the
Richmond College qUint by the score OF
- TO 20. The Howitzers took the
lead early, ana kept ahead by very
narrow margin Both teams played
fast. clean ball. very few fouls being
called The lineup
Richmond eEe-Tillcry Capt..
r. I>eEbeTt. r. Duffy. Centre. Brock.
Guard. Wiley. Guard.
Richmond Howitzers-BeH Capt.,
r. Tucker. r. Ryan. Centre. Feivy.
Guard. Rowe tNuckOD. Guard.
summary. Goais-Bell. field.
fosl. Tucker. held. Ryan. field
Felvy. field Points Awarded-Iiow-
tiers. ?. LeGbert. : geld Brock. ;
field. TlIcry. Gs.d. foul goals
Dany. Geld. Points Awsrded-Eic
lawrence Y. NJ c. A.. referee:
Stutz. c. c. A. scorer. Wall and FRA
zier t!mc-kccpcrs. Tine OF halves.
twenty minutes
Next saturday night the Howitzers
will play tho strong team from VIII
liam and Mary at the armory az $50
O'Clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
Ruptured People
Give This a 6O-Day Trial

Cured many OF them after everything
else. including operation. had failed 20 do
any good.
No Beit-No Leg-straps-No springs.
The Cluthe Truss does away entirely with
bslts. ieg-straps aud springs People VINO
have tried IL say e. il az comfortable as
their clothing. IL Is water foof-~ih hold
in the bath. Also Precipitation proof and
crs!ly kept clean
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

Get worlds Greatest Rupture Book.

80 that you can Judge FOR yourself. we
wsni TO send yon free book We have
Nrltten.-a cloth bound book % ADVICE Peo-
p.s who have read it-including physicians
SAY II Is the best book ever written on
Rupture.
IL sums up all We have learned about rup-
turc in forty years OF day -a;ter-day eH-
pcrience. IL deals with rupture In all rs
iCfns and stages-eXpialns the dangers o.
oDcfnti0ns-sho~s why wearing elastic or
spring trusses - sooner or later almost
SIT. 70 shorten your HE And Il expose
Go humbug appliances methods.
''l asters" etc. and shows how oid-fasn-
toned elastic trusseS are maSqueraded under
faiss and unloading nanes-puts you on
si.ard against throwing money away
O. shows why Co. days trial Is the only
sGts way 20 buy anything for rapture. and
how the Ciuthe Truss n the only thing
you can get on such long trial. because
the only thing good enough 70 stand such
"a thorough test
aud il Seiis all about the Cluthe Truss
how 80 ends constant eSpense-how you can
Try IL 90 dave at our risk. and how little
II costs II you keep Il after making the
test.
!. te!Is-in their own WORDS expert
egc.. Of many former sufferers-Siyes their
Mares and acdresses-perhaps you know
some o. them.
scOC other voluntary endorsements sent
WITH the book.
NJ rite for f. to-day-don't put II of-thls
Lob may be the means 0; adding many
yeans TO your lie and OF restoring you 70
full strength and usefulness.
Tust use the coupon or simply say In
letter Or postal Send me the Book
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
Cotton Goo<sa Go In.

The recent decline Ia raw cotton Insteac
o. serving 10 weaken prices In the diy
goods market has caused manufacturers 10
81 come even frmer on their prices for
future deliveries sccoroirs. 20 the whole
ssiers ard jofJbers. II is not expected in
this trede that prices Will De lower for some
time 20 come. orders are being placed for
tn coming year on many staple lines. IN
the belief that priee levels will DC generally
maintained.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

Especial 90 The Tin1cs-Disnatct.I
T.vrcrhGrz. Va December l+.-t.
q. Cox. AGED sfty-six years. who had
reer an a-crator ~ tho Lynchhurg
Cotton Mnl for eighteen year. died
this morning al his homo. 1913 ''ar
ncd avenue. after Ions iiiness. Dea'' .
occurred at SIS o'clock.
AZ Cor was member o. College
Fgi Baptist church and naive o.
PItfsylvsnfa County. He ie survived
nv vi. wife and two sons. David ard
George Cox. both % whom live IN
I.vnchburg The body Will BE- taken
~ Horts Monday morning for ourisl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

Rudolph Kaufman. Washington star.
president: Ernest G. WALKER. Boston
Herald. vice-president: John : Shr'ver.
Baltimore Star. secretary; Louis w
Strayer. Pittsburgh Dispatch, treSs-
urer: Arthur J. Dodge. Minneapolis
Tribune: George E Mile. Detroit
News. and Edgar c. Snyder. oula IA
6Nebraskan) Bee. and Toronto Norics
executive committee
John z Monk. correspondent OF the
II paul pioneer Press, was sitctcd u
membership.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
DISCARDED FIELD PIECES
MAY DECORATE VIRGINIA TOWNS

Washington. December 1l.-COu-
gresham Flood believes there are sew
eral towns in his district which might
be considerably improved 81 appear
ance by the placing Of brass cannon
or other discarded field U'eses near
the Confederate monuments. AMI 10
this end he introduced oils to-day
authorizing the government TO s'ns
to Cumberland. Buckles lam and Fin
casfl. such artlcles OF warfare mHa-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
General Bothn Resigns.

CaDetown. Deccmbcr ls-Gcneral
Louis Botha. veteran q the Boer War.
ana since Nav 81. 1910. Premier OF
the Union Of South Africa today re-
signed 10 was states b. General
Potha that he retired because OF dis
sersions in the Cabinet. icj by Cen
ersi =. p. M kertzog and the Dutch
extremists. Their attitude. u was said.
or naval and other imperial questions
renewee the Old race fcud.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

Especial Cable 20 The Times -D'spatch J
Vienna, December 1.-THE Austrian
Lloyd Steamship Company has inter
rupted it's regular service to Trieste.
1t Is rumored that this action was
necessary because the Austrian gov
eminent had requistioned the chips OF
the company which are to be used as
auxiliary cruisers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

smith, the Australian Middiewefght
champion. and Digger stanley inc
English bantainweight champion. car
pentier has relinquished his claim ,'
the title. as he cannot make the
weight any more.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
Negro Houses Blown I'd.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Birmingham. Ala. December H.
Three negroes houses several blocks
apart were blown up by dynamite to-
night on the South Side. The ex
plosions all occurred within thirty
minutes one negro woman was KILLED.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

toned. These field pieces are to he
used for ornamental purposes oriy
They are spiked. hence can 10 no
harm TO any one, but doubtless VIII
prove attractions 10 the towns re-
ceiving them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
900, 900 People Have Tested II.
MANY CHAMP IONS
ARE IN DISCARD

This has surely been IN unlucky
year for champions 50 far' IS many
OF them ave had the misfortune .;
either lose their titles. or nave oecis-
ions rendered against them Those
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

q J. Burns. twenty-eisht wears old. an
engineer. was arrested yesterday by Detec-
lives Atkinson and Smith as g fugitive from
Justice in Dinwiddle County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

Here IL something you can try sixty days
tpst test-without having 10 RISK
ceIt-
Something which IN rhe last tweniy-four
wears has saved thousands OF ruptured pe"-
pie from having 20 undergo operation
Something 50 streng thening to the ruD-
tured parts that you can work right aions
while getting better
Something absolutely guaranteed 10 Keep
rurture from coming out-n II doesn't II
won't cost you a single cent
You Don't Have 10 Risk n Penny.
We don't ask you to pay out penny On
n. strength OF any mere promise or claims
We will make you a guaranteed rupture
holder especially FOR your ease-make II 20
your measure--and let you Try Il sixty
days
lie, you give it a thorough test without
asking you 70 risk cent
!, It doesn't keep your rupture from com
INK out or Dotherins you In any "ay-n TX
doesn't prove every cain we MAKE theh
Won can send II back and IL won't cost you
cent
See what 10 Does.
THIS suaranteed rupture hoider-the "a
nous Csnthe Automatic Massaging Truss
j. rsade on an absolutely new principle. II
Is far more fhan JUST q truss.
You see. this truss-uniike all oihers-is
ser adjusting. self-resaiating.
The support IL gives automatically in
cieases when there j. any sudden move
men; or strain-as IN wOrking-so no strain
can force your rupture out.
And In addition. cluthe Truss provides
the only way ever discovered fof otereon-
ing the weakness which j. TIE real cause
o. rupture.
While relieving the weak ruptured parts
OF al strain. this Truss is constantly
strengthening the ruptured parts.
Jrst how it doez that-entireiy aatonatl-
csiiy-is all explained In our free book.
100000 People Have Tested II.
The cluthe Truss has such a remarkably
strengthening and beneficial effect that II
has cured some o. the worst cases on record.
Among them men and women % 20 20
years old. VINO had been ruItured rom
~ 10 20 wears
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
CLUB HOLDS
ANIMAL ELECTION

Washington. December 14.-At the
annual election of the GF'G 'so1 Iiuo
TO-DAY the following we're chosen;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-29

I nUunce himself as candidate, eth
atoria toga, is far from satisfactory
to the 'unwashed and unterrified" III
this neck of the woods" Local demo-
Gratis insist that Hawley is the logical
and strongest candidate fer governor.
and that he would add strength to the
state ticket as candidate for the
United States senate, but they feel
that the we'll known democratic posi-
ton on the election of United States
senators by direct vote of the people
prevents the governor from being a
candidate for both Offices; that he
should go before the primaries as a
candidate for senator, rather tEan for
reelection as governor, and, in the
event of the legislature being demo-
cratic, become candidate for the
toga.
1t is believed here in Latah county
that Governor Hawley would like to
be senator, and the democrats argue
strength to their legislative candidates
all over the state. On the other hand,
Moore, in the last campaign, was next
to the governor, high man on the
democratic ticket, having more than
a thousand votes over his runner-up. |
The governors reluctance to ieclare |
himself a candidate, his understood |
ambition to wear the senatorial toga,
and his party's position on direct cleo
ion, and the known strength of both
he governor and Mr.. Moore. make H.
appear to local democrats that the
party could not do better than effect
such ticket 1t is urged by the fol- !,
overs of Jefferson as a neat solution
If perplexing problem.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-29
ARE THE COUNTY OFFICERS TO
BLAME?

The Troy News, with its usual idiotic
baby talk, tries to make it appear that
the county court house condemnation
by the state sanitary commissioner is
a joke sprung on the people by the
Daily Star-NIirror, and that any sani-
tary condition that may exist is charge
able to the county officers now occupy
ing the building.
There are number of toilets in the
court house, not one of which is sani-
tary; not one of which would be per
mitted in any city in the world where
sanitary laws are enforced. There is
no provision for ventilation in any of
these toilets. In the Jail, during the
night, the prisoners must use tin cans
for a toilet, and these cans must re-
main in the cells to pollute the unven-
tillated air till the sheriff opens up
the cells in the morning The pris-
oners must occupy a pit that was
never fit for human habitation, and
which has existed since the jail was
erected a quarter of a century ago.
Commissioner Wallis did not find
fault with the manner in which the
county officials are keeping the court
house. He did not condemn the court |
house and the Jail because it was |
dirty. He condemned the building be- |
cause the entire structure is unsani- |
tary and unfit for use
No one but fool could so stretch