davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-03-29
A WOMAN'S WISH
What Juliette Metzger Would Like
TO Have.

What Juliette Metzger Would Like
to Have.
If a woman could have one wish
granted, for the benefit of other wo-
men. it would be that all sickly, run
down women might be well and
strong again.
Miss Juliette Metzger of New York
SAYS. Il was in bad health for about a
year, on account of my blood being
poor and thin. A short time ago l be-
gan to take Vinol and it strengthened
and built me up right from the start
| now feel strong and well again and
wish that every weak, rundown wo-
man knew what Vinol will do for her
Poor blood-that's the whole trou-
BILE with millions of pale, weak, run
down people. and our delicious COD
liver and iron remedy without oil,
Vinol is just what they need to make
heir blood as pure as a healthy
5aby's.
We guarantee that Vinol will build
YOU up and make you strong-it It
does not we pay back your money.
Now is the time to make your blood
right, so get your Vinol today. n. b.
Oanforth, Druggist, Wilmington,
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1912-03-29
FRECKLES
March Worst Month for This Trouble
How 60 Remove Easily.

There's a reason why nearly every
body freckles in March. but happily
there is also a cure for these ugly
blemishes, and no one need stay
freckled.
Simply get one ounce of othine,
double strength. from n. b. Danforth
and apply little Of II at night and in
the morning you will see that even the
worst freckles have begun to disap-
pear. while the light ones have van
ished entirely. Now is the time TO rid
yourself Of freckles, for il not re-
moved now they will stay all Summer,
and spoil an otherwise beautiful COM
plexion. Your money back II othine
fails.
Evening journal., 1912-03-29
MORE NEW PYTHIANS

Nine candidates received the frs
rank last evening at the meeting oi
Clayton Lodge, No. 4, Knights OF
Pythias.
Evening journal., 1912-03-29
C0ATEsYILLE FEvER INQUIRY
Attorney for State Law Department
Makes Investigation.

COA-ESVILLE, Pa, March &C.
W. Webbert. a special attorney of the
state Department, came to Coates
Vile and made a thorough eXamina-
ton of all the causes leading up to
the typhoid fever ep lemic. Whether
any prosecutions would be brought
against those who ordered the silk
mill pumps started he would not
say.
Conditions have greatly improved
within the last "a hours. There are
now but twelve typhoid fever patients
in the two hospitals, and it is ex-
pected that the emergency hospital
will close tomorrow.
Piel's Beer on draft, exclusively at
the Hotel Wilmington
Evening journal., 1912-03-29

Children's Dresses, great variety
white aud cOlOred, from soc Sl.O0
Si.25 aud up, at 4. NJ. GOldberg's, Ma
1I5 King street.
Evening journal., 1912-03-29

Piels Beer on draft. exclusively at
the Hotel Wilmington.e
Evening journal., 1912-03-29
An Over Amerl.

All Over Ameri.
ca. the News of the
Marvellous Cures Of
Partisan Sage has
Spread.
A few years ago
there was intro
duced into America
a cure for dandruff,
falling hair and all
scalp diseases.
News of the quick
action Of this Won
derful invigorator
spread rapidly
And today with
out any sensational
OF untrue advertis-
ing. Partisan Sage
Is used extensively
in almost every
town in America
And what has pro-
duced this great
de m an d. Simply
this. Partisan Sage
The evening world., 1912-08-19
SUFFRAGEHES HOLD UP!
SIR EDWARD GRAY As
i. He LEAVES CHURCH
British Secretary of State
Forced to Defend His Acts
on Votes for Women.

EMBLETON. Northumberland. Eng
land, Aug ia party OF snn'i tse.tes
hsld up Sir Edward Gray. the British
Aecretary Of STATE for Forrisn Affairs.
while ne was leaving church We sterday
and engaged him In a warm al gument
on the question OF woman shifra BE. Sir
Edward at nrst said. Il refuse TO dis
cuss the question with you hei'e." but
the women declared that thu oppor-
tunity for discussion had been denied
them elsewhere.
The Secretary OF State refused to re-
eeive a delegation OF the women, where
upon one of them demanded. How
dared you betray the women caune
nv allowing the Reform bill to be
drnfted to include men only Sir Ed
ward responded that he had IElt down
an amendment to the bill giving wo-
men also the suffrage.
"you know that amendment was or
M use" n woman shouted.
Sir Edward Gray replied, ~ ou Know
Waiting about parliamentary procedure
or YOU wouldn't say that.
After further argument the secretary
.,,cceeied In escaping to his motor In
ChIch he dashed away from The scene
The evening world., 1912-08-19

living at No. 73i Bergen street. South
Brooklyn. IAlli shortly after midnight
broke in on wedding reception TO
which he was not invited.
John Clto and Antoinette serlno were
married last night at the Church of our
Lady OF Mount Carmel in Williamsburg.
The wedding party. including 10 guests.
adjourned to New Plaza Hall at Grand
and Havemeyer streets for "A reception
and dance. The wedding feast had been
disposed OF and the dance was IN whirl-
tng progress when into the hall. I'M
invited and apparently unknown. came
Lilli.
The Intruder pressed close to the
bride, and the girl with start. re-
treated from him Two or three times
he did this. 1t Is charged, until sh .
called the attention of her husband
and some of his friends TO tho mans
actions. Liili sauntered. to the door
and there took up his station. Ap-
parently he. was forgotten by the
merrymakers when the bride arose for
a waltz with Angelo Rosa, her cousin
| Around the hall they glided, attract.
ing not n little attention by theiI
| perfect step. When they neared the
1 door LliL II 10 asserted. sprang from
his post into the crowd of dancers
A stiiieto cleaned in the air and thu
next moment was buried to the hill
in the back OF the young man.
| Angelo dropped to the noor and with
scream the bride tainted and Eel
across his body. INSTANTLY there wal
an uproar. Several men tainted an,
savage hands were laid upon LII. RI,
cry went forth that the bride had beef
murdered and the crowd swept franticsl
ly toward Elli Some one ran into tn
street and notified Pstrolman RadleIi
Of the Bedford avenue police station
The policeman took one look into tn
hal and realizing the situation was be
yond his control telephoned for The re
serves and an ambulance from tn
Eastern District Hospital.
It was reported to the court thi
morning that the wounded man wac q
a very serious condition.
The evening world., 1912-08-19
NEW W|R MENACES
CHINA, FOLLOWING
YUAN'S TREACHERy
DR.. Sun Slobilizes Troops as
He Start; to Demand Inn
peachm ent of President.

SHANGHAI. Aug. 19.-Before he left
for Peklng to demand an accounting
from President Yuan shi KaA for the
shooting OF his friend Gen. Cheng Tsen
! Chu and other republican airy officers
pr Sun Vat san left orders here for
ali immediate ma Utilization Of the mill
tary forces in sulthern China TO be
used against the President II his ex-
plantations should prove unsatisfactory.
Suns agents are rushing this work
to-day in their ls uAer's absence. aad
inside OF a week. slowly as things gen-
orally move in CHI ina, Indications are
that 10000 or $50, oo0' revolutionary vot-
Grams will be under arms and ready for
any duty sun may dtmand.
The best Informed Chinese here say
to-day there Is no aoubt of an early
clash between the nor thern forces under
President Ysan. and the southern, under
DIR. sun. Rich Chinese from up-country
are again rushing into foreign Shanghai
with all their psrtalne possessions for
safety The foreign 'consuls are on the
alert to call In their nationals from up
country at the FIRST news OF fighting.
Considerable an:i-foreign feeling exists.
DR.. SUMS plan Is to demand President
Yuan's impc pchment by the Advisory
Council, a body without an exact dupii-
cate in any other country, which IL
made up almost wholly of ant!-Yuan
men and will undoubtedly do as Su
directs unless Yuan kills or imprlSon q
them. There are grave fears here { Ir
their safety and also for that OF 81 n.
whose friends say he was made to RI sis
his life In Picking. among the Presiden us
supporters.
Yuan Is undoubtedly much alarmed
The generals he had klk,d were inNht ed
by him TO come into Pekin from up.
country to talk politics with him. Al.
though they suspected he was tryirI tC
establish a dictatorsh they truste b
his safe conduct for personal so sety
After entertaining them royalty hs sud
denly arrested them. had Gen. C'hAni
and one other shot here and seq thu
others to Hankow 10 be executed VIVA
became of them is not known. Vice
President IL Yuan Hung Is in chi lrge q
Hankow and ,may not have carr led on
orders.
ITEM TSIN. Aug. 1o.-ScrlouIi ALARM
= felt In the foreign settlement here q
the prospect of fighting anNng th
Chinese when DR.. Sun Vat SEN arrives
sn his way from Shanghai to y ekin.
The evening world., 1912-08-19
DEEP MYSTERY IN
DISAPPEARANCE OF
MOTHER AND CHILD
No Trace Discovered of Where
abouts of Mrs. GuStave .
Peterson and Daughter.

No trace has yet been obtained OF
Mrs. Gustave Peterson and her three
year-old daughter. Maybsile. who
vanished from their Flatbush home. No.
III East Thlrty-second street. a week
ago. The deserted husband and his reia-
tives have exhausted every effort to
ind some trace OF the missing youns
woman without avail. The police have
met with tho same result in their
search.
Peterson had no warning that his w!fe
Intended to leave him. There had been
no quarrel and the young woman-she
Is twenty-three-hada always comporte I'd
herself as a devoted wife. She left ne
note and had never limited to any OF
her intimate friends or closest relatives
that she contemplated abandoning her
husband. The couple had been married
Ave years.
The evening world., 1912-08-19
OR
SuNBuRNED?
USE PoSLAM
Don't scratch all summer

Don't scratch all summer
With the first application. Poslam
stops the terrible itching attending any
skin affection.
For the comfort thus afforded. Pos
lam would be invaluable II II did no
more. But its healing process continues
until a complete and permanent cure
il rapidly effected and the cause Of the
ANNOYANCE Is removed. Eczema, acne.
BARRIERS itch and all like diseases yield
to Poslam readily.
Poslam assures summer skin comfort
In quickly curing sunburn. mosquito
bites, ivy-poisonins. rashes. pimp'es
hives, blisters. itching feet. etc. clearing
inflamed spots, the complexion and red
noses over night.
POSLAM SOAP keeps the skin secure
AGAINST infection and disease, improves
lis colon and texture, soothcs tender
skin. makes complexion clear. hands
soft. The best shampoo Tor dandruff.
All druggists sell Poslam tprice. &c
cents) and Poslam Soap fpriee, 81
cents). For free samples, write to thu
Emergency Laboratories. 50 West 21tf
Street. New York City.
The evening world., 1912-08-19

That the stroag-arm man In the nj
teen-minute vaudeville turn IL going 70
spend ffteen minutes OF u wiping his
hands.
That the man who Is Dinning dice
game is not expecting TO lose money
BY II.
That the customer who has tipped the
waiter before IL going TO get the largest
piece OF apple pie.
That nobody Is going to believe the
story you tell about your black eye.
That the young lady who tells you
that you are the only man che ever
loved In a-weii, she u q young lady.
that's all.
The evening world., 1912-08-19
Success.
From che Chicago Record, " iraid.)

fFrom enc Chicago Record " trald.)
.~You say he is successfulY
..yes. cminently so. He has accumu-
- al a fortune OF several millions with
"a, INCREASING the hardships OF other
~ ,le. and he has three daughters all
~ whom are married to good, usefui
Ame ricans."
The evening world., 1912-08-19
STABBED DANCING
WITH GIRL BRIDE At
WEDDING RECEPTION
Man UNLIMITED to the Feast
Is Charged With Attacking
Youth, Who May Die.

Nicholas L,ili, an italian. thlrty-nve
years Of age. living at No. 35l Nineteenth
street, South Brooklyn. was to-day held
without bali charged With assault on
Angelo Rosa. aged twenty-three and
The evening world., 1912-08-19

WV" wv ,"ie"e' s'Nhhhs'
That when the woman In front OF you
at the theatre does remove her hat she
Is going to have an awful wad of hair
Evening journal., 1912-09-05
MAROONED In
BAY MARSHES

CHESTER. Pa, Sept. Edward s.
Way, of this city, who holds a posi-
tion in the Philadelphia Offices Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and
son Herbert have arrived home from
Kits Hammock, Del, where they had
a thrilling experience in the Della
ware. Bay, being forced to spend a
night in the marsh in their crippled
launch. Their relatives and friends,
who expected them to arrive here
Monday, we're alarmed over their pro-
longed absence, and search was about
to be instituted for them.
On the way to Chester, Way and his
son encountered a severe gale. The
engine of the launch became disabled
and they were at the mercy Of wind
and waves, the launch floundered
about in the heavy seas for hours.
FINALLY they were blown into a marsh
and anchored. When daylight ap-
peared, with the aid of their auxiliary
cunning skiff, they reached a small
creek, and after rowing for several
miles they reached Leipsic. Del,
where Way communicated with his
family They came home from Leip-
sic by train, returning for the launch
and cunning skiff today.
Evening journal., 1912-09-05
RE CARFFrL.

view Of the great loss Of life in the General sooum
the Titanic and other marine disasters in recent
years due to nadeQuacy Of the lfe-saving equipment,
would think that all interested in water tansporta-
ton lines would cooperate heartily with the Federal
Government in is effort TO make such transportation
safe Such however is not the Efforts already
are being made to upset many Of the requirements
made by the Steamboat Inspection Service on the
ground that they unreasonable in so far they
apply TO excursion boats ferry other craft
that do not venture far from shore
We think the Federal Government should be ex-
oeedngly careful what It does in difference 10 the
wishes Of the representatives. Of those lines The fact
that an excursion boat is close to shore
necessarily that that fact away with the danger
in event of FIRE or collision. The General slocum was
within few hundred feet Of shore at all times while
she burning in New York harbor and yet more than
1000 men, women and children lost their lives in that
accident Hundreds of those who would have been
saved If the big excursion steamboat had been equipped
properly with lifeboats nferas and life preservers
and If the officers and had engaged in the hredr
at frequent intervals
The Titanic disaster also revealed what can result
from inadsuuacy Of nfe-savine equipment Most Of
those who went down with that White Star liner or
who perished miserably in the icy waters near the
greatest marine tragedy of the age would
have reached shore in safety the steamship had been
ssupped properly with lifeboats and life rafts
There are two great disasters. on inland waters
and the other the high Both tell the story Of
the danger OF utilizing for passengersoarying pur-
poses the space which should be reserved for life
saving equipment In view of the official findings in the
Of the siocum the Titanic would Grim
inal for the Federal officials permit the representa-
tves of the steamboat and ferry lines them
20 make notifications which would jeopardize hu.
life.
Evening journal., 1912-09-05
RAILROADS
WOULD AVOID
CAR SHORTAGE

The movement OF the crops in the
early fall will requirs quick hand
ling of all cars by railroads, aud in
order that there may be no car
shortage, the freight agenCs Of the
various railroads are urging the
shipping public, particularly the in
dustrial establishments. 70 aid them
in avoiding car shortage
w. II. II. Willis, division freight
agent of the Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington r. R. Co. has been
very active in this matter, and the
Wilmington Board Of Trade is CO.
operating with him in urging the
shippers Of Wilmington to assist in
the following manner.
'F1rst--The shipping of certain
bulky commodities such as lumber,
coal, cement, within the next few
weeks, to avoid conbiot with the car
demand which will be coming after
that time for the movement of crops.
"Second-For the expeditions load
ing and unloading of cars.
Third-For the heavy loading of
cars for the purpose of using all
available space which will reduce
the number of cars required"
Evening journal., 1912-09-05
THURSDAY. SEPT. S. 1912
HrALD AND rnE WATERWAY.

= CONGRESSMAN HEALD OF this State made adj
- mirable address before the Atlantic Deeper Wa
terways Congress in New London, Conn.,, yesterday,
the important part the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal should play in the plan for great inland water
way from Boston to Beaufort Inlet, North Carolina.
Mr.. Heald revealed by his speech that he has made
careful study Of that subject and that he has become
fully impressed with the view that the creation of such
waterway would be Of great importance to our
ton in time OF peace and
We are glad that our Congressman has come out so
boldly in advocacy Of a plan which have champoned
earnestly since it's inception, and which he too has
favored for several years. Il admitted all sides
that II the inland waterway is to be created, the Del
aware river and artificial stream across the Pen
lnsula be part of It. With the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal already existing, II to that
It would be much better for the Federal Government
to acquire It. widen and deepen It and make It part
Of the great chain Of communication along the Allan
tic seaboard than. TO dig canal Delaware
and the Eastern Shore OF Maryland In saying this
have in mind not only the interest of the nation gem
orally but also that Of the sections OF the
trayersed by the present canal Congressman Head
Is engaged IN a audabe work when he speaks and
abors behalf OF this great enterprise, and We as
him Of cordial support in every step he takes
In that behalf
Evening journal., 1912-09-05
THIEVES In MANY
WEST SIDE HOMES

Burglars who have been operating
in various parts of the city seem to
have Centred their attention on
houses in the northwestern section.
and for several nights they have
been plying their trade unmolested
and getting away with considerable
money, iewelry and other valuables.
The home OF ID. c. Blackwell, at No
1417 oodlawn avenue, was entered
by rear window, and gold watch
and chain, stickpins, rings. foun-
tain pen and IS In gold taken From
the home of Walter Mazland, at No.
1917 Woodlawn avenue, burglars who
broke front window took a gold
and silver watch several pins and
rings and a considerable sum in
cash.
The cellar door at the home of
James Ponsell, at No. 1920 Riverview
avenue, was forced open. and the
burglars obtained some cash and did
considerable damage to the furni-
Evening journal., 1912-09-05
With the Paragraphers

Baltimore might follow Philadelphia in the way the
Quaker City is yanking out the teeth Of the loan
sharks-Baltimore Evening Sun.
Mr.. Harrison, of Chicago; Mr. Preston. Of Balti-
more. and Mr.. Gaynor of New York are all in a po-
sition TO observe that II has not been a good year
for Mayors in national politics-Washington star.
Mr.. Carnegie strongly favors income tax OF
late years Mr. Carnegie would have contributed con-
sderably 10 the public treasury had there been In ex-
istence such thing outgo tax-Boston Mon
itor
William NJ Woods crime If he is guilty. was on a
par with the McNamaras'. When these two men we're
accused the public suspended judgment until after they
should have been tried Il may fairly ask labor to do
the same In this instance Abundant proof has been
afforded since the Mcnamara incident that in such
matters the wil show neither fear nor favor
II Wood is guilty, he will be oonvcted and just be-
cause his position and his influence Il may he ex-
pected that he will be punished TO the fullest extent
the law aows--W Washington Times
Evening journal., 1912-09-05
MeALLIsTER SEWING CIRCLE.

The e. NJ. McAllister Sewing Cir
Gle met at the home of Mrs. Emma
Fallowfield, No 433 East Sixth street
last Thursday evening The evening
was spent in making aprons, bonnets
Those present were: Mrs. Anna Wal
ker. Mrs. Maggie Davis, Mrs. Clara
McElwee, Mrs Loleta Kenton, Mrs.
Ida Powell, Mrs. Lille Deighton, Mrs.
Elizabeth Sutton. Mrs. Margaret Glib
ison. Mrs. Ella Fennimore, Mrs.
Emma Fallowfeld. Visitors' Misses
Florence Gibson, Ida Powell, Ethel
McElwee. Miriam Walker Hazel Fall
lowfield and William Minor. The
circle will meet tomorrow evening at
the home Of Mrs Ida Powell, No. SIS
z. Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1912-09-05
CONSERVATION 0F cRABs.

"A LTHOUGH the Delaware crab industry is not near
ly so large that Of the Eastern Shore of Mary
land, we have hundreds thousands of crabs in
waters and, if they were protected properly,
should have millions of them Therefore, the warning
given to the people of Maryland by Swepson Earle,
typographical engineer for the shelhsh Commission Of
that State, contains important information which should
excite the interest and stimulate the action of all
Delawareans who live tide water. Mr.. Earle
the Marylanders that unless something he done
speedily the crab Will be wiped out Of existence
profitable commercial proposition. He calls attention
TO the decline in the terrapn-catchng and back
duck killing business and says the crab industry
will fall to corresponding level unless conservation
methods be adopted.
Mr. Earle says the best evidence Of the scarcity Of
crabs is the fact that soft shells have been high
S125 a dozen at Crisfeld Md. this season. II has
been only few years since they sold there for % and
so cents dozen. The report made by the engineer
shows that in Anne Arundel county few years ago
It easy for uan 10 catch four barrels of hard
crabs in day. He is lucky If he catches
barrel.
Contention is made by Earle that Maryland and vir-
ginia must cooperate to save the crab Why should
not Delaware join in that conservation work? Our
waters vast in extent those Of Mary
land Virginia but such they they worthy
Of being included in the plan The law has been tardy
in throwing its protection the Delaware crab We
take all will that would be better TO protect
It now than to wait until II has been wiped Of
existence Oysters and other forms Of food are
protected and that the crab is regarded delect
able food rather than water scavanger. it is
time TO protect It against those who think only OF the
present and leave the future 10 take care OF itself
In 1870 12O00OO00 soft shell crabs shipped
from Crsheld Md, alone Many other places added
their local consumption and shipments to that i'm
total II is true that the crab is wonderfully
prolific The female produce 100000 young crabs
in a season. but hundreds Of thousands of the little
things are destroyed before maturity by natural foes
Virginia already has passed law for the protection Of
female crabs in the spawning season but neither Mary
land Delaware has done anything along that line,
fruitless effort to accomplish something attempt
ed in the last Maryland Legislature. 1t will be
newed at the next session Delaware too, should get
in line with sensible and practical crab conservation
law, otherwise it will be only few years our
crabs will be exterminated The habits of the crab
known so we'll that little difficulty need be exper
fenced in framing sensible law The protection of the
male and the female prior to the spawning period
the protection of the female during the spawning period
and the protection of the young crabs until they at
tain legal size, ought to go far toward accomplish
ing the desired result and keep waters teemng
with that variety of shelhsh.