davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
What THIS Man Has DONE!


have both been secured :,
R Government inspection Of corporations, and by the
noraon tax an income of thirty million dollars year is
raed And by introducing Taft methods of economy and
efficiency into the running OF the government thTtyTe
millions year has been saved credit Mr. Igt with
SAVING of si.ty,fue million dollars year!
I Of money used to be needed every year to pay the
shortage in the post office department. But since Mr. lat
has been President he has made the post office department
sefsustanng for the first time in The history Of the country
1t was Mr. Taft who planned international arbitration
which would have fastened the day when will cease and
armies and naves be no longer needed Only hostile political
minority stood in his way and in the OF It's success
WI Ting Fang-that great Chinese statesman that
President Taft did more than any other one man to help
create the Republic of China.
Mr. Taftby his wise and quiet methods threat
ened apanese trouble into treaty OF andtendhp
And don't forget how Mr. Taft avoided in his quiet way
serious row with Russia into which were being forced by
few political schemers and how the Panama Canal has been
pushed rapidly toward completion without hint OF graft
or scandal or the way which great irrigation projects IN
the West have been aided and extended; or how MR. at
has DESTROYED thousands Of bucket shops and getnch-
mck" swindes; and how the terrible white slave traffic
has been given deah-bow; and Bureau OF Mines estab-
shed to prevent mine accidents and safeguard and assist
miners
All hese-and many more splendid things have been done
by William Howard Taft in his quiet, CAREFUL modest way
without blow or buster and without any attempt to turn
them all into glory for himself.
progressive door is much useful to nation than
progressive "talker.
What would change mean to YOU?
Iwoud change certain prosperity busy mills and factories
and plenty Of work. for probably the conditions that ex
sted the year before Mr. Taft became President And 1t
meh bring back the misery Of 1893 when we discovered that
II makes no difference how cheap thing haze money
with which to buy 1t!
Do you want to risk that AGAIN?
Do you want to keep getting that slxty-hve millions
year that Mr. Taft has saud for you and other taxpayers? Or
do you want to back the days extravaganza and waste
Do YOU want Mr. Taft and his common-sense, buslnesshke
Tariff Board that will oreucr stop all this tariff disturbance
Or do YOU want "a change President who either cares
NOTHING at all about the tariff like the third term candidate who
for seven and half years absolutely ignored the needs and
wishes of the people, or to one that w kick the whoh thing
to pieces bndy and eckess like the Democratic candidate
and his party promise to do?
Have care, friend Have a care!
1t is easier to blast than build easier to kill than to ce
It's better to be SAFE than to be SORRY!
ID It,. Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

Of the United States. ~,
IL Two of them are filling the air from Maine to
California with their camor TOR a change ana WIN
their rainbow promises of what they UM do they are elected
Mr. Taft simply points you the record of the past three
wears and says That is what haze done Shall keep on
doing it? How will a change help YOU?' :,
Let us see just uhat Mr. Taft has DONE And what it would
mean to get "a change
From YOUR standpoint and that Of your family the most
important law passed during Mr. Tats administration the
tariff law
The Tariff Board and the maximum and minimum pro-
vision alone make this the most useful and notable af Id"
in history
By the work Of Tariff Board the tariff is taken out OF
politics. and made-what it should bea strictly scientific,
MISUNDERSTANDING Instead OF business and labor
being batted to and fro up, down mere play
thing Of politics Tariff Board provides Tor steady even
progress with tariff changes made according to sane COM
nonsense business method Careful exact investigation
takes the place Of guess work. and handmlSS experiment
This is Mr. Tas pla1 The plan he has been fighting tor,
and which he alone be depended on to keep IN force
The maximum and minimum clause in the tariff bill put
there BY Mr. Tattsimp means that we are able to make
favorable trade arrangements with those foreign countries that
will give us special privileges manufactures BY Its
Use our foreign trade has reached the tariff law was
passed-the highest point Rnoun in the history OF the
country
Now what does this mean to YOU?
It means that it insures good times instead OF hard
times 1t that there is plenty OF work. instead OF
millions Of idle men, 1t means that YOU have steady JoD
at good and increasing wages that YOUR family well ted,
well cohed and that in spite Of prices being higher than
thew were few years ago YOU are living better and have
more comforts and pleasures than you ever had.
Mr. Taft knew what he about when ne signed that
tariff BILL He bncw that the Tariff Board which he had pro-
posed would take the tariff out Of politics and put on sane
commonsense business basis for all time. He kneD that the
maximum and minimum clause would very soon tremendously
increase our foreign trade ust as it has done
He was brave enough to do what right and beS and
trust to the good OF the American people to
find out by actual results the benefits it brought
1t not perfect but under Mr. Taft defective sections will
be corrected promptly and effectively That is just what the
Tariff Board make better. Not rashy and reckessy
but carefully and gradually without disturbing the prosperity
OF the country.
Mr. Taft has done more to control the trusts than any
other President There have been fortyhve indictments OF
illegal trusts in title oU three years. In the and one
half wears Of the last administration there twenty-five
To pat the trusts on the back and ask them to be good
to to them all In Ia Mr. ait
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

The Easter offering at tho Havre
dc Grace Presbyterian Church was
$14O
Miss Ella v Gibson has been APP
pointed principal of the New Bridge
public school.
Louis Curran has purchased the
Nelson Worthington store pprperty m
Havre de Grace.
The Daughters of the Confederacy,
Of Hartford county, will give calico
ball tomorrow night
The final ball of the Rising sun
dancing class for the season was
given Tuesday night.
Work has been begun on the sash
factory at Havre de Grace, which will
employ 75 men.
Mansfield Wicks and Norris Thigh
man, both colored, were lodged in the
Kent county Jail yesterday. charged
with shooting a negro at dance near
Rock Hall Saturday night
Hugh r. Beard who recently pur-
chased the general store at Deep Run,
will erect a broom factory adjoining.
Pouring oil upon a fire, Miss Ella
c. Pogne. of Rising Sun. sustained
serious burns upon her hands and
face
James F. Evans, who has been
practicing law in Savannah for ten
years, has returned to Elkton and
will open Offices.
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
SMYRNA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA, Del. April 11.-Mrs. Ar
thur Richards and children. Of Morton.
Pa. are guests Of Mrs. l. j. Warner or
Smyrna-Mrs. Richards resided in
Smyrna couple Of years when her
husband. the Rev. Arthur Richards.
was rastor Of the Presbyterian church
OF the town.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Bilamer and
Mr.. and Mrs Charles. Wanamaker, OF
Phiia.. were Easter guests Of Mr..
aud Mrs. w. O. HOffecker-M Miss May
Peeky. secretary at Oak Lane Semin-
airy. near Philadelphia. spent the Eae-
ter vacation in Smyrua.-Mrs. G. d.
Wharton Of Philadelphia. is tho gue5t
Of Mrs. Charles Maury-Messrs T. =.
Wright, Harold Miner and Miss Har-
riett Mccoy. OF Philadelphia. and Miss
Roxanna Chandler. OF Boston. Mass,
we're Easter guests of Mr.. ard Mrs.
Joseph Wright.
Evening journal., 1912-04-11

about a business man who bought a
bag of horse radish in Wilmington
and sewed il in a corner of the gar
den. He has been informed by his
friends that horseradish does not grow
that way.
lvanhoe Division No. 2, Uniformed
Rank, Knights of Pythias, went to
Wilmington last night Three candi-
dates received ranks at the meeting
of Wilmington Division No 1.
Captain Mckay was notified that the
twenty men of Company H, o. NJ d..
would be tried at the targets in Phila-
delphia on Monday night.
The catch Of shad yesterday was
very small.
Albert Harris had his fingers mash
ed by being caught between TASKS
one of the steel plants.
The Boy Scouts expect to have a
royal good time this summer
Division No. 3, Ancient Order OF
Hibernians, held an important meet
ing last night Arrangements we're
made for busy summers work.
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
REMARKABLE SWORN STATE
MENT OF A NEW BRUINS
WICK DRUGGIST

Have sold your Swamp Root for
twenty-oight years aud have known
its valuable curative qualities for the
past twenty years For kidney, liver
aud bladder troubles, | have never
known a single case where II has
failed to relieve and cure. Right IN
my own household Swamp-Root cured
NV wife of catarrh of the bladder,
while Il cured me of liver and bladder
troubles.
Numerous cases have come under
my personal observation. which has
made me very enthusiastic about
recommending DR. Kilmer's swamp
Root to anyone suffering from kidney,
liver and bladder troubles. and J
have the greatest confidence in its
merits. Have never heard any Gus
toners who have given Dr. kilmers
Swamp Root trial speak OF II but
in the highest terms.
Yours respectfully.
JOS +. BRADLEY, Druggist,
172 Hamilton St.. New Brunswick
n. J.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of July. A. d., 1909.
JAS. H. VAN CLEEF.
Notary Public.
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
MILFORD REPUBS
MAKE NOMINATIONS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del, April 1.-THE Re-
publicans OF the Tenth Republican
district of Kent county held their first
meeting of the campaign Tuesday
night in the Office OF George Chester
Marshall when the following nomina-
tious we're made: For the First Re-
publican Election District OF the
Tenth Republican District, nominated
as delegates, John w Herring and L.
S. Beswick; with Ex-Sherif Reedy
and Charles Postles as alternates. In
/ the Second Election District. DR..
George w. Marshall. ID. Frank Marvel
and Luther F. Cubbage we're nomi.
mated as delegates and Mr. Peet. Col
Theodore Townsend and Aaron B
Woodruff, alternates. John s. Bes
wick was nominated as county com.
mitteeman from the First Election
District. and DR.. George w. Marshall
was made committeeman for the Sec
Ond Election District. These nomi-
nees will be voted for at the primaries
on Saturday and those elected will
attend the State Convention, which
will be held at Dover. on Tuesday.
The annual inspection OF Company
B Of the o. NJ. ID. was held last night
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
ELSMERE

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
IN sMERE, Del. April 11-Miss
Emily Leech is improving from an
atuack Of Deritonitis.
The marriage Of Edward ] Binder,
o. Elrmere, and Mies Mary r. Mex
erson Of Wilmington, took place on
Wednesday The couple left on an ex-
ierdod trip through New York and
enneyivauis On their return they
Will I've in Elsmere.
Captain John Sullivan. who holds a
position with Charles Warner Com
peny Is suffering from an attack of
csncer Of the mouth.
tohr Shoemaker is recovering from
broken shoulder which he received
at the Diamond State Fibre Company
a month ago.
Paul Davis has accepted an en-
EPgemcrt TO sing nt the Parsons Mu-
ric Hall Wcst Philadelphia. on tho
week of Anril g2 This Is his first pub
lic appearance,
william Ogle has flnished building
two houses on Western avenue.
The Peoples Railway Company Is
rcp9irlns crossings IN Elsmero,
Tho Nismere Jrs are getting IN
shape for their game with Wilmington
Jrs.. on next Saturday.
pereoral-Mrs. Winfield Quigley en-
ferianed friends from Dover on Tues
day-Jethro McCauley was an Els
mere visitor on Wednesday-M Mss
Lydia Fox OF Pennsville, n. j.,
was the guest Of Miss villa shuster
~ Wednesdny--Mslcolm G.. Brown
Yves C. Stanton visitor recently-Mrs
a, A Leach was the guest OF her
sistor Miss Ann Springer, OF wooddals
/ on Tuesdry-Mr, and Mrs l.. c
1 ItSaylor were the guests OF Mr. and
Mrs, Berlyr Stotson last week Mr.. and
Mrs, William johnson were Phllndei.
I1rhis vieitors on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
MIDDLETOWN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
M1DDLETOWN, Del, April ia
pleasant session of the New Century
Club was held on Tuesday afternoon,
at the club room. with the president.
Mrs. A. w. Derrickson in the chair.
Tho entertaining program had been
prepared by Miss Mary Blackiston
Nowland and was fully appreciated
by those present
The following was the programs
bamboo and It's Troubles" Mrs. Q.
A. Hoffecker; Bird Environments"
Miss Eugenia Beasten: "The Butcher
Bird" and Tree Planting by Squir-
rels." Mrs. n. r. Cochran; "rhe Har-
binger of Spring" Mrs. Charles Der
rickson.
Four members we're added to the
club: Mrs. william 70. Lee. Mrs. J. J.
Northrup. Mrs. Ernest A. Truitt and
Mrs. Norman l.. Beale
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
GEORGETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, April IL
Howard J. Cooke. deputy Comptroller
of Sussex county. who on Thursday
of last week was admitted to the Sus-
sex county bar will open an Office in
the building now occupied by County
Engineer William ]. Mustard.
A successful operation for appendi-
citis was performed on the daughter
of DR. and Mrs. G Frank Jones, at the
University of Maryland, at Baltimore,
yesterday.
John p. Salmons, who for a number
of years has been running from this
town to Franklin City, Va, as a freight
conductor has been transferred t'
Clayton and will run from that place
to oxford, Md
To defray the expenses for the es-
tablshment OF sports for the young
people of the town musical treat was
given in odd Fellows Hall. last night,
by DR. Whitlaw, Of the Brooklyn Con.
servatory. under the auspices of st.
Paul's Church.
Former Sheriff Charles A. Purnell
who for the past three weeks has beer
confined TO his home on East Market
street because Of illness, is improv.
ing.
In Superior Court yesterday in an
action brought by David G White,
p.b a.. VS.. Edward Gray, dbr.. to re-
cover S75. with interest from January,
1908. alleged to have been due under
a contract signed by Gray for a share
Of a horse which was being sold TO the
farmers Of Baltimore hundred, the
jury returned a verdict in favor of
the plaintiff for the amount and in
terost
Hereafter Il Will be necessary for
the Justices of the Peace Of the coun-
ty. who have cases that come under
the provisions of the act of Section 1
Chapter 247. Laws of Delaware, in
setting up their judgments. TO state
the place where the offensc which
they try rs committed In a certiorarf
case in court yesterday the court re.
versed the judgment below in the case
OF J. w. Rogers VS.. w. E Lohand, OF
Millsboro. The defendant was accused
under this act which IS called the nui.
Evening journal., 1912-04-11

cance act with committing the deed
in Dagsboro hundred and it was not
set forth at or near what place Il was
committed
Personal-Mri and Mrs. Marvel
Rogers, of Wilmington. have been
spending the week with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Hiram r. Short-Justice
of the Peace Napoleon b. Register, Of
Lewes. was a Georgetown visitor on
Mondays. p Stevens. OF Delmar
was in town Tuesday-Truston p.
Causoy. Of Milford, spent Tuesday
here-Veril =. Johnson, Of Lincoln
City was a county-seat visitor Tues
day afternoon-Mrs. John Baker. Of
Cannon. and Mrs. Lula J. Foster, Of
Blades. have been visiting relatives
here this week. Jonathan Hall is
critically in at his home on East
Cedar Master Joseph Wilson.
OF Philadelphia, has been spending
few days with his grandparents Mr.
and Mrs. j Samuel Wilson.
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
NEWSY DOINGS
OF new CASTLE
Baseball Club Manager lakes
Bride Pleasing Evening
Company
FISHERMEN MAKE
SMALL BAILY CATCH

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Del, April 11.-Miss
Ethel Grimes and Charles /. Countiss
were married yesterday morning i'm
Emmanuel Episcopal Church, by the
Rev. John Rigg. in the presence of
only few immediate friends. The
bridegroom is manager of the New
Castle Athletic Association.
The funeral of Mrs. Kate O'Connor
took place this morning and interment
was made i'm ST. Peters Cemetery. The
pail bearers were: Matthew Tobin.
James V. Campbell. James b. Toman,
Jr., John J. Sullivan. Hugh Finnegan,
and James j. Wright
McPike's orchestra furnished the
music at the evening social held at
the residence Of Clayton d. Appleby.
on Tuesday evening. Those present
were: MIR. and Mrs. Harry Hance,
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Hayes, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Murray. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Moody, NJ and Mrs. Thomas Lefevre,
Mr.. and Mrs. William n. Brooks Of
/ Glasgow, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Malon-
ey, Mr. and Mrs. George d. Whitfield,
/ Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Cranston, Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Appleby. John Moody.
George l. Appleby, Mrs. C. Lawrence
Prouso of Philadelphia, Miss Mary
Moody. Miss Florence Appleby. Miss
Black. Miss Ruth Denning. Miss Helen
Hayes. Miss Linda Appleby. Miss Edna
Appleby. Miss Mary Churchman of
Wilmington. Miss Edith Davis. Miss
Louise Moody. Miss Helen Withheld,
Miss Florence Moody, Miss Sara APP
pleby. Miss. Maude Denning. Miss
Myrtle Denning. Miss Alva Leach.
Miss Elsie Denning, Miss May Arm
strong of Newark. Miss Florence Day
cite Of Glasgow. Miss Elsie Weber
Miss Emma Mulligan of Delaware
City, Miss Laws of Glasgow, Miss Cav
endar of Glasgow. Miss Pansy Re
menter of Hare's Corner, Miss Ethel
George of Wilmington Miss Erna
Crompton Of oPrters, Miss Annie Ma
loney. Miss Edith Sterling, Miss
Eunice Hayes. Miss Bertha Hayes
Mis- Madlene Harris of Newport, Miss
Anna Moody. Miss Lunt of New Cas-
tel. Miss Mary Pagan Of Wilmington
John Moody Jr.. Clayton d. Appleby
Jr.. Aliver Appleby, Reese Moody II
Talbot. Earl Weir, Howard Lefever
Datyon Lefever. Grover Maloney
Glasgow. Leslie Ford. w. X Brooks
James Whitfield, Clyde Weir ClauC
Lister. Elemer Howell, Robert Arm
strong of Newark. Fred Racine o.
Glasgow. Leslie ORD. w. X. Brooks
A. T. Weber. Alfred Davidson. Ear
Straugh. Earle Bacon of New Castle
Mr.. Bradford Richard Appleby
Mrs. Charles Lancaster. Sr.. Is In
disposed at her home at Baldton.
William f. Hushebeck, for man,
years in the freight department Of thu
Wilmington and Southern Traction
Company, leaves tomorrow for Clay
ton. where he will be baggage maste
at the railroad station for the Della
ware Railroad Company.
Mahlon Lancaster will remove 4
4 the Weggenmann house. North Sec
ond street, and William Matheas viii
remove TO the Islerwood property va
Gated by William f. Hushebeck.
Under the auspices of the Ladies
| Aid Society, Miss ola Bidwell viii
give an entertainment in the NJ. +
Sunday school room tomorrow even
ing.
Local gardens are being planted
! There is a story going the round
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
DELAWARE CITY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. April 1.-THE
annual dance of the Holy Name
Society, of the Roman Catholic
Church here. will be given in assembly
Hall tomorrow evening.
Members of the Forty-fitth Com
pany bowling team gave on outing
up the canal. on Sunday.
The soldiers at Fort Mott and Fort
DUPONT were paid on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Barbeau have
moved to a house near the American
Power Company's power house. where
Mr. Barbeau is employed
A traction engine for Edward
Hance arrived here on Monday from
Waynesboro. Pa.
j. p Montgomery passenger auto
mobile was here on Tuesday after
noon.
Charles Hall was high boat here
on Tuesday with 90 shad. Shad deal
ers here paid S35 per hundred on
Tuesday.
Another storage battery car for the
New Castle and Delaware City Trac-
tion Company is being built at Silver
Lake n. j.
The primary election for delegates
to the State Convention we'll be held
next Saturday afternoon There is
no opposition here. The delegates
are James II. Clark and Joseph ~
Reeves. alternates; Arthur w Hope
and W. r. Coale, Nominations for
the County Committee are: w. T..
Vail. George S. Batten and Thomas
H. Swan.
Arthur n. Heathers. who injured
himself while working at Charles II.
Jefferson's house. is improving.
Work IS progressing satisfactory
on the fire engine house.
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
NEWS FROM
! The CAPITAL
Blood Possessing Kills Many
Horses, Veterinarian
Finds
GET COPIES OF
THE NEW AUTO LAW

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, April 1.-THE dis
Ease which has impoverished the far
mers of some of the outlying sections
In Kent county, by destroying their
horses before the eyes of the veteri-
narians, and which was pronounced
forage poisoning" is now said to be
not forage poisoning at all but a
Specific septicaemia. Every horse, IL
is contended, dies of blood poisoning.
DR. w T. Ryan. Of Smyrna, has had
a number of experients made in uni
Sersity laboratories and has brought
to Delaware, during the recent final
outbreak, DR. w Lentz, professor
OF anatomy and surgery in the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania The special
ist finds what DR.. Ryan has contend
ed that the marrow in the bones Of
the animals withers and rots, some
showing a coal black condition
DR.. Lentz says that in the Dakotas
particularly, this disease has 80 de-
stroyed farm animals that many
farms have been deserted There is
no cure for it, and healthy. fine
specimen of the horse tribe. when in
oculated in the endeavor to effect
cure. yielded to treatment for twenty
three months, but finally went to skin
| and bones and practically died on his
| feet. Vaccination. liquid remedies Of
great strength and even exterior
treatments We're tried all to no avail
The veterinarians who have made
the Investigations say to farmers:
DO away at once with the public
8 drinking trough. This disease is only
4 communicable from the saliva of the
z mouth. Water and feed from indi-
4 vidusl pals.
xiii the horse Immediately when
E the disease is Unidentified
stock can be saved by taking the
\ came precautions that mankind is
& now taking to prevent the spread Of
tuberculosis.
Joseph f. Wyatt, Of Frederick. and
N Annie F. Moore OF the same place,
n obtained a marriage license by ap-
q plication here early last evening from
Magistrate John B. Wharton.
The new automobile laws. passed
3 by council, extending the mayimum
sneed from eight to twelve miles an
81 hour, at the request Of the motorists
n and providing for alarms at every
n corner euL complete systems oi
# lights have been received by Magis-
Il trste Wharton. who Is town alder
H man, fro the solicitor and they
81 have been inserted in his book Of or.
81 d'nances. So speed violators viii be
b nure to get PROMPT justice II they
exceed the extended limit
Evening journal., 1912-04-11

ed surveillance by leaving for New
York before the announced day of
their departure. Mr. Quemper has
seen in his hotel a Mexican whom ne
saw once before since leaving Mexico,
and he is sure that this man is a
government spy. There is also a
rumor that the commission is just
now receiving some attention from
this government Mr.. Quemper said
that there was no reason why they
should be watched, as their mission
was a peaceful one and contemplated
no buying OF arms or anything which
would give offense to this country.
Nevertheless it is said that secret SER
vice men are keping General Orozco's
representatives ever in view
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
CAMDEN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN. Del. April 1i-Miss
Phonnie Clements has returned from
Seaford.
S. ]. Speal left Wednesday for Tabor
to buy Strawberries.
Miss Elizabeth Hinsley has been
visiting I'm Lipsic.
Joseph Gruwell has returned to Sc
attic. Washington.
The Kings Daughters met on
Tuesday evening with Mrs. s. II. Mif-
hin.
Miss Alice HUM was in town on
Tuesday.