davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-24
"The Triumphant Tomato
How this King Of vegetables has won
its leading place in the worlds
daily menu.
Surprising results Of education and
cultivation.

Surprising results Of education and
cultivation.
"The triumph of the tomato" writes
Mrs Elizabeth Robbins Pennell. in
an interesting brochure. has given
hungry men and women a new lease
Of pleasure"
And she might well have added "a
new lease of health" For the bene-
fcial effect of the tomato on the
human digestion is no less remark
able than it's tempting appeal to the
human palate.
Professor Charles Wickenham. of
Guys Hospital. London, says
"The tomato is the best of all vege-
tables as an article of diet II is a
food for the athlete. and a delicious
dish for the invalid a food for the
old and the young. the rich and the
poor. the leisurely and the laboring
For the sick. especially il they suffer
from stomach troubles, Il is a gift
from heaven
The education of the public in re-
cent years regarding the value Of this
remarkable fruit-vegetable has led to
extraordinary efforts on the part OF
expert cultivators TO develop and per
ItCl IT,
Henderson, the well-known seeds
man, paid $4,000 merely for asname
to describe an unusually fine variety
of tomato which he had developed.
The Campbell Soup Company pays
a high premium for choice tomatoes
to be used in their tomato SOUP.
These are raised largely in the fer
tile fields Of Southern Jersey, not far
from the great Campbell factory.
They are noted for their perfection OF
shape, size and color, being grown
from selected seed which natures
evenly red ripe on the vines.
This perfect fruit is picked in the
early morning and brought direct
from the fields TO the factory where
it is made into soup the same day.
Thus the freshness and flavor of the
tomato are preserved and all danger
of bruising c. of oyer-ripeness Is
avoided.
The Campbell method Of preparing
this soup retains the aroma of the
fresh tomato and volatile acids so
valuable in digestion. beside adding
much to its nutritive properties.
During the tomato season last year
this company put up over million
cans OF tomato soup in single day.
which fact is an interesting commen-
tary on the tendency Of the public
taste and also on the great popularity
OF this famous Campbell Kind.
Evening journal., 1912-10-24
CLUB WOMEN HEAR
OF SUMMER TRIPS


Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MlDDLETOwN, Del. Oct. 24-The
New Century Club meeting on Tues
day was given. to Summer Trips. 4"
Miss Helen f. Brady, chairman. The
Following interesting program was
given:
"A Trip 20 Ocean City. n. J.. bv
Automobile" Miss Laura E. Willis:
"A Visit to Boston," Mrs. Clara B.
Freen; Through Southern Italy"
Miss Helen Brady; "A Trip to Lab
rador," Mrs. Charles Derrickson;
tMrs. Derrickson was careful to tell
the club women that-the Labrador
trip was not hers)
The program for next Tuesday will
be: Origin OF Hallowe'en;" Hal
lowe'en Day" Mrs. Henry NJ. Schroe-
der. chairman. The women will rent
their club room on October 30. to the
Patriotic Sons of America for a sup
per and dance.
Mrs. Richard L. Naudain and Mrs.
A. G. Green visited Mrs. Naudain's S
son, r. Louis Naudain in Wilmington
last William Morton, Of Cali
fornia is visiting bis sister Mrs. Geo.
W. Lockwood. Mr. Morton left the
East forty years ago and this is his
first visit home. Mrs. Lockwood Wis
tied her brother in California, thir-
teen years ago-George II. Johnson
has returned from a trip to New York
City-Mr. and Mrs. John J. Jolls are
entertaining Mrs. Jolls' sister. Mrs.
Raymond Edwards and son John. of
Mlllington-John McWhorter, Of Nor
folk, Va, has been staying with Mr..
and Mrs J. Frank cWhorter-Miss
Maude Taylor has returned from a
visit with McDonough friends-Mrs.
H. w. Woolford has for a guest. her
uiece, Mrs. Clarence Turner. of Little
Creek-Mrs. r. c. Green and Mrs. J.
G. Green have been spending a week
at Atlantic City-Mrs. l.. r. Schreitz
was a Wilmington visitor recently.
Evening journal., 1912-10-24
Any Lady Nay DO II At Home Costs
Nothing To Try.

At last, drunk no more, no more. A
treatment that is tasteless and odor-
less. safe, absolutely so; heartily in
dorsed by temperance workers; can
be given secretly by any lady in tea.
Coffee or food: effective I'm its silent
work-the craving for liquor relieved
in thousands of cases without the
drinkers knowledge. and against his
will. VIII you try such a remedy IL
you can prove its effect. free 30 you :
Then send the coupon below for a
free trial package, today.
Evening journal., 1912-10-24

could be made for a woman Of aver
age size for less than S25. The orig
inal Of the doll is on exhibition at
the room of the Republican national
committee, but IL is expected that du-
plicates viii soon be found every
whore.
Evening journal., 1912-10-24
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A genuine COMFORT.

There are many uses to which the
plain fitted lining can be put besides
the first all-important one In fact.
It Is so genuinely valuable that It
would be well fof every woman 10
prepare one with care and to keep it
on hand 10 use when fitting would
be onerous or require too much time.
over such foundation. any fancy
waist cap be arranged without placing
it on the wearer. II drapery is TO
be planned and adjusted. the lining
Evening journal., 1912-10-24
MAKES GOOD HEALTHYFLESH
DR.. Howard Co., Ofers 10 Pay For
SamOse II II Fails.


Begin the use Of Samose today. and
you will soon notice a gain in good.
healthy fresh. To all who are thin
weak and run down, this remarkable
nesh-forming food. promises plump.
rosy. perfect health, vigor and Vita
lity.
Most people eat enough to become
fat; the trouble is not lack OF food,
but lack Of assimilativc power
Samose mingles with the food that
Is eaten, so that It is assimilated by
the blood and builds up pleasing
plumpness and good healthy flesh.
Those who use Samoae for a week or
ten days will soon notice a gain in
weight and an Improvement in gener-
al strength and health
Samose Is In tablet form. pleasant
to take. and Is sold under DR. How
ard Co.'S personal guarantee TO re-
fund the money II it does not give
satisfaction. For sale by N. B. Dam
forth.
Evening journal., 1912-10-24

we're guests Of Mt and Mrs. Edward
Todd on Sunday-Mrs. r. Y. GuIdon
was a FELTON, visitor on Saturday,
Thomas Woatherby was an out-of-l
town visitor on Saturday
Evening journal., 1912-10-24

Telling today's readers Of today's
needs and seeking Immediate re-
spoons Is the province Of the Want
Columns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-10-24

NEW YORK. Oct 22.-The Taft
doll has arrived as a rival Of the
Teddy Bear The doll is political
factor. though, not suffragette. she
is clothed in American made goods.
and her sponsor says she Is wearing
such garb as the wife of the average
American man should wear Her en-
tire outfit from lace trimmed lingerie
to velvet hat and white kid gloves,
Evening journal., 1912-10-24
FREE TRIAL
PACKAGE COUPON

Dr. J. W. Haines Company,
3sS7 Glenn Bldg Cincinnati, Ohio
Please send me, absolutely free.
by return mail, in plain wrapper.
so that no one can know what Il
contains, trial package of Golden
Remedy to prove that what you
claim for 1t is true in every re-
spect.
Name .--..-...-.. .....-.-....--
Street .-.....-.... -.-.----......
City .......... ...............
State .-....-..... ..............
Evening journal., 1912-10-24

Behind the title Nellie Grant, Nurse
Girl, is the experience of a real Girl
who became a nurse and worked in
many homes TO learn what the average
Amencan home is IKE, and how the house
wife in that home solves, or fails to solve,
ner housekeeping problems Il is told in
story form, but it is a true record; it is not
founded on fsct-it Is faa
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1912-01-26
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE

and bring home the effects of the traffic their door
steps. So the farmers logic is all against the saloon.
The Business Mans Logic.
1t hard to understand why any business should favor
the saloon Business should be unit in their support Of
legislation that will enable them get rid Of the soon for
the saloon always competitor to legitimate business enter
prises The question Of Local Option is indeed economic
question TO the business the question Of putting out the
saloon is simply question Of addition and subtraction, which
should be very simple problem for him. If business be added
to the saoonkeeper and the brewer and the dse business
is be subtraced from the business On the other
hand if business be subraced from the aoonkeeper and
brewer and der it that there will be addition
business to the merchant There getting round that Less
money spent for booze will always spent
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1912-01-26

and morally right The day Of its coming is not far
distant. 1t almost in the last legislature when
there Sc pei cent of the votes in the state
stayed away from the polls at the primary when the
legislature nominated No great reform has
ever come to fruition in short space of time and
this is one Of the greatest of reforms. The forces
Of greed held back the abolition of slavery for sea-
son-but it came, and slavery went. The forces Of
greed have, for many years, held back the abolition
of the saloon, but its abolition is coming and is even
now at hand The legislative session of 1913 will
see the enactment of County Local Option law in
Illinois, because it is time for it, because ready
for it, and because from every standpoint it is right
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1912-01-26

than ten thousand the State Illinois relief
from trouble and abuse unspeakabe because will the
elimination Of two thousand saloons The saloon the
ster oppressor of womannd If suffering womanhood had
vote on County Local Option would quickly become law
We grant that County Option will hurt a certain kind of
businehe booze busness-and it will hurt badly 1t will
the breaking the backbone of the liquor in the
State of illinois, 1t will mean IS dry counties
What Is Morally Right Cannot Be Economically Wrong.
There are not very many thoughtful individuals who will
not agree with contention that the saloon morally
wrong and that County Local Option is morally right Nor if
they face the facts and honest with themselves they
deny that it equally true that the saloon is wrong
and that County Local Option is economic right Ana
County Option must comebecause is both economically right
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1912-01-26

other things half dozen saloons half dozen
competitors for the working mans money, the professional
mans money anybodys money. If the saoonkeeper gets
the money, the business can't get it. It cannot be in two
places at the time If finds it's way into the saloon
keepers TILL it cannot go into the business mans TILL Some
day history will write with derision Of the shortsghted bust
who in this day favor the establishment Of the
saloons in their community competitors for the money
which the community has to spend And the business
mans logic also against the aloon and therefore with County
Local Option
The Woman's Logic.
Why is it that deal with the taxing side and the business
side this saloon question before the heart side
it? 1t mostly Who will say that the logic Of the
at the not in favor of County Local Option? The
who tolls while her hepmee CD destroys his earning
power and wretced his home and wastes his substance
last loses his job? County Local Option will bring to
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1912-01-26
The Saloon and Crime

The following figures crime and per capita
consumption Of liquor worthy of consideration
The saloon sympathzers may set up the claim that
the proportionate increase in crime with the increase
in liquor consumption is merely coincdent. How
ever, these figures are consistent with police court
records of cities that have tried both the nolicense
and the license policy. Abolish the saloon and i'm
mediatev crime decreases-retllrn The saloon and i'm
The Washington times., 1912-05-03
WOULD-BE SUICIDE
IS MUCH BETTER
Raymond r. Cheshire Will Prob
ably Be Able to Leave Hos
pital This Evening.

In the Emergency Hospital today
Raymond r. Cheshire, twenty-five
years old. q stenographer employed in
the Government service. Is recovering
from a superficial bullet wound in the
left breast inflicted with suicidal intent
while he sat on a bench in Franklin
Park late yesterday. He will probably
leave the hospital this evening.
Young Cheshire tried to take his life
because Miss Flossie Carr, eighteen
years old, who is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Nina Major, at the Rochester Ho-
tel, In street northwest, had refused
to marry him. Cheshire also lives at
the Rochester, and Wednesday when he
met Miss Carr In the corridor he told
her he would end his life unless she
married him.
Mrs. Major says after Chishire made
the therat to kill himself she notified
the police OF the First precinct, but de-
clined to give the police his name al
that time, as she wished to avoid the
notoriety.
The Washington times., 1912-05-03

resign their places Immediately to the
eight Taft alternates. who we're elected,
In view OF the preference OF the vote
FOR Taft.
Revised figures OF the vote cast on
Tuesday show that Mr.. Taft had piu-
rality of 1895 and a majority OF 2.2SO.
The latest figures are:
Presidential preference-La Fallotte,
zoos; Roosevelt. 81, 1854; Taft, S6OS9.
Tafts plurality, 4,235.
Tafts majority, 2,23O.
Delegates at-large - Baxter (heading
Roosevelt groupJ, 81, ,s34; Crane (headins
TAFT group, 1854.
Bakers plurality, 1880.
Governor Foss has so far not made
any statement that helps to clear the
atmosphere as to the standing of the
delegates which have been elected
pledged to him. That they will vote fol-
Mr.. Clark, who received q majority OF
the preference votes OF the Democratic
voters is asserted by the Clark ma.
chine, but II Is known that they will
not II Governor Foss becomes an active
candidate in the convention at Balti'
more.
It would not be surprising II the dele.
gates pledged to Mr. Foss swung to Gov.
ernor Wilson In the convention, be.
cause II Is known that Governor Foss
will favor Mr.. Wilson II his own chances
Tor the nomination are not encouraging
The Washington times., 1912-05-03

Finally, the advocates of the pro-
posed now law say Il IL the friend OF
the saloon keeper who really wants to
conduct a legitimate business with
out illeeitimate competition or being
dragooned into practices that are OBJ
noxious.
II relieves him of the "growler"
business, making rushing the can"
illegal.
It makes Il illegal for him to sell
to minors, but IL affords him protec-
tion by making II a misdemeanor
for a minor to misrepresent his age
in order to get drink. ...
Federal Licenses.
And the most important clause of
all Is the one which makes the pos
session Of a Federal license prima
facie evidence Of the sale of liquor
by those to whom It Is issued. Tes-
timony taken by the Senate COM
mittee in it's hearings showed that
each year 200 or more such internal
revenue licenses have been issued
in the District to persons who held
no license under the excise laws. Very
sbiind tigers" but there was no way
to prove 1t except to catch them in
the act. Now It will be proof OF their
guilt II such a Government license Is
Issued TO them and they do not take
out a license under the excise law,
too.
In addition to this provision, aimed
at blind tigers and boot -leggers,' -
there is additional new provision pro-
viding for search and seizure. This
provision enables any one to file in
formation with the authorities that he
believes there is being conducted an IL
licit sale of liquor at specified place.
1t then becomes obligatory upon the
search the specified premises. II liquor
is found, or II the means Of dispensing
II are found, they are seized and their
existence shall be prima facie proof Of
a violation OF the law.
This is the most stringent provision
Of the entire bill, but II inures to the
hencit Of the saloon keeper, who is
paying his license and running legiti-
mate place. and makes IL practically
impossible for liquor to be sold illicitly.
This provision alone, in the opinion Of
the friends OF the bill. should commend
1t 10 every one desirous of sccing
"blind tigers" driven out and the law
enforced.
rhev say the longer the bill Is dis,
cussrd the more It will appeal to the
nul,lic. and the less force will the
arguments Of the liquor interests have
It's opposition mist be an admission OF
the liquor forces OF their opposition to
all regulation. ORDERLY conduct OF their
business and respuect for the rights of
others.
Such are the contentious Of the friends
OF the proposed new excise law.
The Washington times., 1912-05-03
TAFT MANAGERS
ASKFOR RECOUNTOF
BAY STATE VOTES
Eight Roosevelt Delegates
Insist They Will Vote
for the Colonel.

BOSTON. Mass, May 3-Taft machine
managers have asked for a recount Of
the votes cast at Tuesdays primaries.
1t Is believed by the Taft men that
the recount will show a larger vote for
the President.
Signatures for petition for a recount
are being secured today by the Taft ma
chine and these petitions will be filed at
the state house tomorrow.
The eight Roosevelt delegates.at-
large, despite visit paid to MIR. Roose-
welt today at Oyster Bay by Matthew
Hale, his campaign manager in this
State, Charles s. Baxter, who heads the
delegates-at-iarge ticket, and several
Roosevelt workers. still say that they
will ignore the request Of Mr. Roose-
velt that they vote for Mr.. Taft In the
Chicago convention.
Opinion is divided as to the attitude
that should be taken by the delegates
at-large. Senator Harry N. Stearns, ot
Cambridge, who Is chairman Of the
committee on election laws at the pres.
ent legislature, which passed the pri
mary bill, said that in his opinion tn,
Roosevelt delegates-at-lsrge ought tc
The Washington times., 1912-05-03
TRAIN KILLS WELL
KNOWN CONTRACTOR
Body of Richard J. Cotter Is Found
Beside Tracks In
Suburbs.

The body Of Richard J. Cotter, a con-
tracing timer, who formerly lived at
732 Morton street northwest, and had
an office in the Corcoran building. was
found early this morning beside the
tracks of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, between Lamond station and Ia
koma Park.
ItNs believed he was struck and kill
ed by a train last evening, while re-
turning from Takoma Park. The body
was identified by j. E. Prodigy, engi-
neer at the Columbia Theater, a close
friend.
During the last two years Cotter had
met with several accidents while en-
gagged In work in the suburbs OF Wash
inEton. He was struck by an automo-
bile about a year ago, and prior to
that had been injured twice in street
accidents.
The Washington times., 1912-05-03

Two-clasp Double tipped Silk
Gloves, in tan, gray, pongee, black
Saiue SnS ~Hsps Special Hesular sso...:.. soc 39c
Sixteen button length Chamoi-
settle Gloves, in white only.
Regular 75c value. Spe- EAo
Two-cla.sp Chamoisette Gloves,
in natural color. Spe- CEo
The Washington times., 1912-05-03

What a pity It Is to see so many
people with thin. wispy hair, faded or
streaked with gray, and realize that
most of these people might have soft,
glossy. abundant hair OF beautiful color
and luster IL they would but use the
proper treatment. There is no neces-
sity for gray hair under sixty-five years
of age, and there is no excuse for any
one, young or old, having thin, strag-
Cling hair, either full of dandruff or
heavy and rank smelling with exces-
sive OIL
You can bring back the natural color
rid yourself of any dandruff and loose
The Washington times., 1912-05-03
Beautiful Hair at Small Cost; Simple
Remedy Makes the Hair Dark and Glossy

hairs, and make your hair grow strong
and beautiful by using Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy. For gener-
ations common garden Sage has been
used for restoring and preserving the
color Of the hair; and Sulphur is recog-
nized by Scalp Specialists as being ex-
cellent for treatment of hair and scalp
troubles.
II you are troubled with dandruff OF
itching scalp, or II your hair Is losing
its color or coming out, get flfty-cent
bottle OF Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
from your druggist, and notice the i'm.
provement in the appearance of your
hair after a few days treatment. Agent
James O'Donnell.
The Washington times., 1912-05-03
Chaplain Will Tell
RecoIIections of War

The Rev. DR.. F. II. Holmes, national
chaplain of the Union Veteran Legion,
chaplain OF the Department Of Potomac
@. A. r., and also of Burnside Post
lectures tonight at 8 o'clock at 3lt-31t
Pennsylvania avenue southeast on
Forty Days In a Confederate Uniform
and why"
DR.. Holmes enlisted in the Union
Army at the age OF fifteen. and was
captured by the Confederate troops. HI
will relate his own personal experiences
in his lecture tonight The lecture IL
given under the auspices of the Auxil
larry, No. 80, Ladies' Union Veteran
I.eRlnn.
The Washington times., 1912-05-03
Charged With Killing.

Richard Warren. colored, who. II Is
charged. killed George Reed, also col
ored, by slashing his throat with a
razor during a fight at 81 II street
southwest Wednesday night, was held
for the action OF the grand Jury by the
coroner's jury at the Inquest yesterday
over Reeds body. Reed died before the
arrival OF an ambulance.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16
BOMB THROWN At
YUAN 5 CARRIAGE
Misses Premier and Kills
Two Soldiers and Horses
Instead
ABD|CATION DEFERRED
EDlCr EXPECTED SOON DECREE
ING RFPt tBLIC IN CHINA, CIV
ING PEOPLE RIGHT TO
NAME PRESIDENT.

ny Associated Press
Peking, Jan. IA bomb thrown
al the carriage of Premier Yuan Shi
kai today missed IT'S mark. killing
two soldiers and the horses instead
Plans for abdication OF the dynasty
enc understood 10 have been delayed.
pending arrangements for a place OF
retirement for the Manchus. guaran-
tee OF pensions, and other terms Of
fered by the republicans.
An edict is expected soon, decree
ing the establishment OF a republic
the people to elect their president,
II is reported that President Sun Vat
Sen has received assurances OF finan-
cial assistance for armaments in re-
turn for bonds. heavily discounted.
and other big concessions.
The Kan Su imperial army. after
much fighting. has reached point
six miles from Sian Flu, capital OF
the Shan Shi province, Where many
towns have been looted and deserted.
The reported massacre OF ten thou
sand Nanchus by rebels in Shan 81
has been confirmed.
II Is expected that republicans az
Nanking will recognize Yuans para
mount right TO the presidency
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16

New York. Ian lI-Thc his
event of tie week for devotces OF the
green table sport will be the Class c
tournament. which has It's opening to.
night a. the Mornlneside academy IN
this citv This tournament Is new
one on the list Of fiNtares held under
the auspices of the National Associa-
tion Of Amateur billiard Players The
contestants are limited 10 amateu,
PLAYERS who have never surpassed a
grand average OF : in tournament
competition and at the same time are
capable Of q speed Of AZ least
Nearly 4 score OF PLAYERS have enter
ed IN the initial tournament and
some interesting competition is eV-
neCted