davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
THEY COME TOGETHER
Backache and Kidney ache are Usually
Inseparable. Some Wilmington
People Arc Learning How To
Get Rid Of Roth

fct hi0 oi noins
Docs your back ever ache?
Feel lame. weak--so sore you can
hardly work?
Are you making the common mis-
take
Waiting for il to pass away?
To cure the backache, you must cure
The kidneys.
The pain may cease, but is sure to
return.
You may feel tired and worn-oui
all the time
Urinary troubles may annoy you
headaches aud dizziness
Make up your mind your kidneys
need attention
Begin taking Doan's Kidney Pills
az once
Doans have strengthened thousands
OF sick, weakened Kidneys.
Have driven out kidney baokachof
for good
No Wilmington reader can doubt the
following statement
It's from a resident OF this locality
Miss Catherine C. Mulligan, S2'
Spruce St. Wilmington. Del. says
"What said in favor of Doan's Kid
ney Pills two years ago whom | pub
licly endorsed them holds good today
I have not had q symptom of kidney
complaint since ! procured this rem
edy from Danforths Pharmacy and
used H.,
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
RHEUMATISM ADVICE
Prominent Doctors Best Pre-
scrlptiOn Easily Mixed at Home.

From your druggist get one ounce
Of Toris compound lin original seal
cd package) and one ounce Of syrup
Of Sarsaparilla compound. Take
these two ingredients home and put
them into half pint OF good whiskey.
Shake the bottle and take a table
spoonful before each meal and at
bedtime" This Is said TO be tho
quickest and best remedy known TO
the medical profession for rheuma-
tism and back-ache. Good results
come after the first dose. II your
druggist does not have Toris COM
pound in stock he will get II for you
in few hours from his wholesale
house. Don't be influenced to take
a patent medicine instead of this.
Insist on having the genuine Toris
compound in the original one ounce.
sealed. yellow package. Hundreds OF
worst cases were cured here by this
prescription last winter.
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
B. 6 0. RAILROAD
in PLAGUE FIGHT

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
has enlisted in the nationwide cru
sade for the determination Of tubercu-
losis, having fitted up an anti-tubercu-
losis car at its Mount Clare shops at
Baltimore for the Maryland Associa-
ton for the Prevention and Relief OF
tuberculosis which will visit the
towns Of Maryland in an educational
campaign looking to the eradication Of
the white plague. The car is design
ed to display anti-tuberculosis exhibits
aud lectures will be delivered on tho
prevention of the disease by local
physicians at the cities and towns to
be visited in the state. The car may
later tour other states which B. and o.
lines reach.
Evening journal., 1912-02-07

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steele. OF State
Road have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Abbott
Henry DeBlois and daughter Mrs.
Minnie Ryder spent Saturday in Do
yer.
The Ladies' Aid of Viola NJ D.
Church met at the home Of Mrs.
Amasa kersey on Monday evening.
Mrs. Boob. oil near Viola. left Mon
day morning for the northern part Of
Pennsylvania 10 visit her parents
Llnford Thomas. of Broadkill. spent
the week end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Thomas.
James Davidson and Clarence Rich
ards spent Saturday in Dover.
Miss Lulu and Myrtle Poore and
James Davidson and Clarence Rich
ards attended box social near Mag
nolia on Friday evening
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
Ice Packs in River Force
Shipping Into New Castle Refuge

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Feb. THE Della
ware river in the vicinity of New Cas-
tie and as far down as Reedy Island
was never in worse condition so far as
ice is concerned as it is now. The ice
is piled high particularly on the Jer-
sey side of the river and is not NOV
ing. A thaw will serve to loosen the
mass and fill the stream with ice
bows. making navigation still more
difficult
The existing conditions are such
that navigation is being considerably
interfered with and this port has be-
come a haven for vessels in distress
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
MILFORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del, Feb. 7--Mrs. Clara
Wilson,. mother of Jacob J. Wilson,
died at her residence on West Front
street, ON Friday evening. aged 99
years Funeral services were held
on Monday. from the residence of her
son. on West Second street. the Rev
il. l.. Burnstein, pastor Of the Prcsby-
terian Church, officiating.
Mrs. Ira W. Joseph, who fell on the
step of her porch. has been unable
10 get around the house.
The funeral Of Roderick Macklin,
late Of Camden. n. ]. and formerly Of
Milford, who died at his Camden home
last Thursday, took place here in the
Avenue NJ. r. Church, the Rev. II. 4.
Quigg officiating.
Evening journal., 1912-02-07

MORE EGGS If you will use Pratt's
Poultry Regulator. Guaranteed or
money back Ask your dealer for
Pratt's Poultry Book. Free.s
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
CAMDEN

CAMDEN. Del. Feb. THE Womsn's
Foreign Missionary Society met Mon
day evening with Miss Martha Slay--
The Rev. DR.. Homer Smith preached
in the NJ. e. Church on Sunday morn
ing--J. Norman Hinsley and Miss
Elizabeth Hinsley have returned from
visit TO Wilmington and Philadelphia
Frank Gray Is critically i'll at his
home here-Charles DUPONT Ridgely
was a Dover visitor on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
70 Twenty-Six Ads Worth Reading 70


On this Twenty separate bargains worth uor
This will Wednesday
Journal the will weekly:
These with their for viii make
reading still The Journal will
print silhouette the advertisers together with wriu
recognize reading adjoining
special reading this carefully Wednesday
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
ARTIsANs, RANk ELECTION.

The annual meeting Of the mem.
bers Of the corporation of the Arti.
sans Savings Bank for the election
Of managers will be held at the bank.
ing house on Tuesday, February 49,
Evening journal., 1912-02-07
The Advertiser That
You're Looking For

The Silhouette today is that
of a leading business man who
is well known to the public
and whose place of business is
located on the principal busi-
ness street.
His business brings him in
contact with all classes and
his reasonable prices combined
with quality and fair dealing
has built this business up to
one of the leading stores of its
kind in the city. His goods
are made of cloth leather and
metal and are worn by all.
Start at the top Of the page
and read every ad. When you
ind the right one. remember II
you're prompt you can earn a
dollar by cutting it out and TAX
ing it to the store on Thursday
morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-14
From Another Point of View
On the other hand vote for croul is vote for Earle

On the other hand a for croul a
william Alden Smith indirectly
Cow Wilson
in the
Why not panels
OF civic upifters?
police commissionershp
appears days closing
polls here and in California
Bryan
voteess expresidents In
having
that she is clinging to the Mr.. Wright.
that large
number Of nonresident automobile
precinct officials
they ne from how the election really went
tried collect s2oooooOo from the
claims minds perfectly
advertising will be present the Adcra
his pulled the recent campaign He will let
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-14
NEW1ORK.
LETTER.Nsa4ss2 ,

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Only one
suffragette pest, Of the English va
riety. has thus far made her appear
ance among New York's large number
OF suffragists.
She is by no means as bad as the
female nuisances who have made Lon
don weary of their misdemeanors. She
has not set fire to any buildings,
broken any windows. nor assaulted
any public men. But she has been
sufficiently disorderly to have herself
held in $500 bail for special sessions,
after disturbing a Wilson meeting
Which, perhaps, she considers proud
pinnacle OF advanced womanhood.
This woman, it would seem, really
ought to know better. Her name is
Maud Malone, and she is OF respect
ed family. Her uncle, Father Sylves-
ter Malone, made a name for himself
as patriot by hosting the Stars and
Stripes over his church at the out.
break Of the Civil war.
In the last few months Miss Ma
lone has been elected from a dozen
meetings, dragged out of four, and ar.
rested twice. She has interrupted
speeches of Theodore Roosevelt
Mayor Gaynor, Rev DIR. Parkhurst
Woodrow Wilson, William r. Hearsr
, and other public men.
When Magistrate Otto Kempner OF
Brooklyn, held her for court, he saio
few well-chosen words TO her which
sane suffragists will undoubtedly in
dorse, and insane ones viii do well to
ponder. AS follows:
You interrupted a speaker, who
courteously declined to enter into de
hate with you. You stubbornly rer-
sisted In your purpose Of forcing the
speaker TO reply to you. even at the
risk Of creating panic. That Is
where your offense began for which
you merit punishment
This Is not the first time you have
offended In the same manner, as you
yourself admit. You seem to delight
In the opportunity to disturb large
gatherings by abusing the privilege OF
free speech. In intend to make II
clear to you that your course on ali
those occasions has been that OF a
willful and malicious disturber ana
lawbreaker.
you have not only violated the
rules OF common courtesy, but you
have also broken the law Of the land
You have succeeded only In disgracing
yourself and in injuring your cause
II in this latest gathering which you
disturbed there were any refined ano
cultured advocates of woman suffrage
OF your own sex, they must have felt
heartily ashamed Of your conduct
They must have felt the harm being
done by the scatterbrained, iltman
nered and loose-tongucd viragoes who
defy law and decency by their meth
DDS of agitation.
Let. IL be known to women Of your
temperament that In this city lawless
methods will not be tolerated. anc
that fanatics OF either sex will be
dealt with severely"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-14

mere size does not mean efficiency.
It may merely indicate the possession
OF special privileges or the employ
ment OF predatory and piraticai
methods. But up TO certain point
there Is efficiency and saving In do
ing things on a large scale, fact
which the Investigations OF experts
and daily, common knowledge and ex-
perience, as well as the theories OF
economists, prove beyond question. A
distinguished economist recently
enumerated 10 distinct economies
which might follow combination and
concentration.-Fro THE Middle
man. by Albert w. ATWOOD. in The
American Review OF Reviews for
November.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-14

job Printing Done Right. T,me.
PrintfnG Co.. IS John R.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-14
The Big Store
Versus the Small Shop

Mr.. Perkins was right when he
pointed to the wastefulness of 20 gro
Gerry stores catering to one apartment
house. Those who have purchased in
small shops and In great department
6fnres heed no argument TO prove the
econoniy OF large-scale business. OF
course the mere fact that a coryora
ton Is large does not prove it ef.
Accent. We are learning daily that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-14

Detroit, Nov. ID, 1912.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-14
More for the MONEY.

'Their defense Is an aggravation Of
their crime aid Senator LaFollette
OF a corrupt political clique. Their
defense reminds me Of the p. d. S.
lire.
"a man at p. d. 8. station de-
manded ticket from Bucyrus TO Co
lima. but, on hearing the price. baked.
"'whatr he snorted. Fifteen cents
from Bucyrus to Celinai why, the
troIleys'n take me for 81
Eyes. I know that said the ticket
agent But you must remember, sir,
that the trolley run from Bucyrus 10
Celina IL only 20 minutes. whereas, by
our railroad IL makes an so-minute
ride So after all, you see. you are not
getting q bad bargain AS--washington
Star.
job Printing Done Right. Time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-14
Detroit, Nov. IA, 1912.
Doesn't Like Commissioners crouls
Cxar-llke Attitude u


To the Editor of The Times:
The writer has been reader OF
your paper for more than four years
and has just finished reading your
editorial in today's issue praising the
commissioner OF police.
I want to say that / have lived in
several large cities OF these United
States and nowhere have / seen such
abuse OF the rights of the ordinary
citizen as In Detroit
Matters which should be left to the
common council to decide are instant.
ly disposed OF by the head OF the
police department and why the peo-
pie tolerate such czar-like attitude
upon the part OF one who should be
their servant IL more than / can un.
derstand and am more surprised that
such a publication as yours should
approve OF II. j am, sir.
Very truly yours,
A SUBSCRIBER.
Detroit, Nov. 13, 1912.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-14
Proof Po.ifive,

"Am the first girl you ever kissed?"
"Supposing I said yesT"
Never mind supposlng. Am IT.
''SupposinR said MOI"
There! / knew i wasn't"-Llppin
colts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-14
NINE DAYS AGO THERE WAS A
CHANCE no vote FOR Mr.. GROUI


somewhat censoriOus weekly circulating largely among the
citizens that Mr. Lslands league expects time to
any 70 the polls gives expression 70 something everybody knows In i
last s chaacezes the course the sps news
IN che campaign reasonable eproach to the CITY,
infection upon the public words to that effect
The publication that exats the decen
ce journalism altogether gult OF too sweeping
wa to the daily press Of Detroit
A v.,vhd who tried in vain to any
the Bngsgae Of their pages the latter Of the campaign
knew that the weekly the News journal and Free Press
when got particulars this periodical did call the offending
by name indicted them each and severy for dishonesty
bsIderdash ruhanim generally -s,--.---~er !.
And then condendng observe that The Times had kept
a. skirts clean through mayO this fierce lampoOni
hens again and amented that ee was no release rom
this intoerabe newspaper situation
From which we that this Omer holds that release hes
where between journalistic clean skirts and hopess bedragged
msnt
sunt time has elapsed day
The Times keep it skirts clean supporting Horato
B Earle for
It kept its record wen
With no friends to punish threw its influence
where it the side Of integrity and efficiency
local government
With reference to big maya campaign Mr. Earle
s 90 explicit that nothing left pOsteecon speculation the
sxigencies Of practical politics.
He said Ne would reappoint Police Commissioner CrOul
He said replace apothecay with engineer in the
he said he give attention to putting Detroit
streets and alleys N condition -
would Detroit municipal ownership anu cperaon az
the sarle possible moment -
he sait Office in the observing
the usual business hOurs.-- -
Here program would have given the city definite assu
nee and agreeable expectancy moment ratified by the electors
But instead, what have we goti
triumph Marx has raised issue greater than the
mayoralty
This issue is the retention Crou the abe police COM
missioner Detroit had
An issue that would have settled peoples Mr. Earle
had received support entitled to principle
Now there danger this branch OF municipal
1duinisraion the grasp of political posmen
Neither his campaign manager, Mr. Gillespie VIII
guarantee that this fear idle
they are keeping with the chances fine
for bitter disappointment
intent wrang vengeance
Mayor Thompson that bother about picking the best
oeed him. distributing ballots that the people vote for the
retention Of Mr. Croul
Il Is printing columns Of interviews namely
hat the loss Of the the city and the
81 the police department political machine would be calamon
all very well stir sentiment and raise fierce storm
~ protests
They will be needed if the people are to prevail
this when there chance vote for
Crou November 5thi
What these good people who protesting hoty against
MARKS first proposal, doing thenf
CO. only 1000 citizens who voted for Earle
escape responsibility his expulsion make place for
member Of the Marx machine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-14
Ne SITS AsSs
Sef.ttt OH ~
81 HeRvoN HRALtS SAYV
D.. GERToA DRAltS

Take II from me. there amt no good In booze.
I've been against IL long enough to know.
You guys that still have strength enough to choose,
Take water--strag ht!--an' let the red-eye go.
This game OF life's hard one. ain't It. DO?
It's long night from start TO finish, see!
II you night BOOZE that lot more woe,
Take IT from me-
Booze never boosts-it knocks; II makes you lose
Yer self-rcspect. Il makes yer thoughts come slow
IL gets yer nerve, II muddles views;
I've been against II long enough to know.
The fun Il brings Is mighty quick TO blow
The woe II brings amt never goin to nee:
You guys that still have strength enough TO choose
Take water-straig ht!--an' lot the red-eye 60
It's booze that put me In the place be,
Take IL from mel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-14

heart, for the stand you are taking
for clean politics and clean journalism.
Especially do wish To commend you
for your fearless editorial, ITO THE
IVICTORS BELONG THE RESPONSE.
BILITY," which appeared In your is
sue OF the 18th inst.
II the Democrats of this city OK
pect TO figure at all In the work OF
rejuvenating and up1building politics
along the lines laid down by MIR.
Bryan, Mr. Wilson and others OF old
school Democracy, they must first ger
rid of that element which seems to
have attached itself as political
barnacles TO the ship OF decent
Democracy, and rise above an uIi.
lseemiy scramble for spoils, which they
not only have done nothing to earn,
but per contra, have done everything
Ito prevent being made possible. By
| their policy of fiinging all principle
to the winds and looking at politics
as simply a means for getting their
own noses into the trough OF patron
age. (See the record OF VIM. B.
Thompson, for instance.)
The thoroughly dignifed and re-
opOStADiC CouIcc Oi TIE LINES
throughout the recent political cam
Ipaign, stands out In extraordinary
favorable contrast against the clique
controlled and undignified course OF
the other daily papers OF Detroit. who
seemed to vie with each other In see
ing how far away from the facts they
could get In the matter Of news and
how near they could come to com
pletely disgusting the public with
their nauseating abuse and vilifica-
sion OF each other, until they have
become as a stencil In the nostrils OF
decent people.
! sincerely hope you may realize
the success that your policy OF clean,
Independent and fearless journalism
SO richly entities you to.
| l. ID. HARRIS.
/ Detroit Nov IA 1912
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-14

Democracy Must Get Rid Of Barnaeles.
To the Editor Of The Times:
I want to take this opportunity TO
thank you from the bottom OF my
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-23
THE BOULEVARD BELT.

The suggestion made by T. w.
hnglehart that the county conmis-
sioners make Clarke road a nile and
a half longer and build bridge sof it
across the Little Calumet is q good
one.
This would complete the needed
link in twenty-five mile boulevard
system that encircles Gary. The cost
wouldn't be much and the benefits
would be immense.
Fifth avenue would be the north
highway in the belt, Ridge road the
south one. Clarke road the east one
and the Liverpool road tvia East
Gary and the Hobart road from East
Gary to Miller and on to Aetna would
be the east link. All that is needed
10 make these paved thoroughfares a
good boulevard system is to extend
Clarke road from Twenty-Gfth ave-
rue to the Ridge and build a bulge
over the river.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-23

when it takes the form of envy it
envenogns the blood.
1t is altogether proper to rejoice in
advantages that others do not enjoy,
providing they came through service !;
but when this sentiment takes the
form of contempt for the unfortunate,
it is itself contemplate
Neither envy nor contempt are
possible to broad-minded, wholesome
people.
The man of broad view, as VIM
Hawley Smith has so wonderfully
pointed out in "All the Children oil
all the People will see clearly that
he is but a part in moving process
sion, with some ahead and some be
hind He will feel no sense of eithel
superiority or inferiority to thos;
who are in the same procession If al
are moving, for he will realize tina
| he was once in the same place a
those in the rear, and also that II h
continues to emulate those in thu
front ranks he will in due time ar
rive.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-23
HUMAN NATURE THE SAME.

1t must be arevelation to those
who have been lead to believe, by
their absorption of socialistic doc
trines, that men of wealth are mental
and moral weaklings, intent only on
the accumulation of excessively large
fortunes and strong only in their
antagonism of downtrodden humani-
ty, to learn that John Jacob Astor,
one of the proudest of American
|aristocrats. proved himself one of the
greatest heroes in the wreck of the
Titanic.
After harping on the 'capitalistic
class it must be rather pleasantly
disappointing to learn that because
a man is a millionaire he is none the
less a man That he may fit a hero's
mould after all.
! 1t is true that ]. Bruce Ismay prov
ed himself an abject coward, and it
seems that every event of this kind
produces a coward or two just by
to the heights of heroism, but Ismay
will go to his grave with the con
tempt of all the world as the penalty
for his cowardice.
But while the heroism of such men
as Astor. Strauss. Captain, Smith
Archie Butt and others of the so-calleo
aristocrats is thing that stamps the
Anglo-Saxon as a superior race; thu
/, fact should not be overlooked thai
many a poor steerage passenger whc
knew that his self sacrifice in bowins
to Women and children first" mean
certain death and oblivion for him
| also did his duty unfiinchingly.
After all human nature is abol
| the same wherever you find it. Their
are potential heroes in every walk O
: life. Neither the laboring nor tn
3 capitalistic class has corner on tn
: hero business. There is splendi
i nobility of character in the averag
American citizen so why divide ther
: into classes?
Q Why terminate hatred, jealous
n and vindictiveness in the hearts c
It people who do not have these feeling
t just for the sake of a propaganda
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-23
III f. A X ID
BY
n u b E

COME to think of it these pannier
skirts are nothing more than the fash
ions that the bellies of 1881 wore.
IN the meantime what has become
of those Virginia outlaws, the Aliens?
THE italians have blocked the Hell
lespont- This is a helIova thing to do.
SOME talk of swatting the fly now.
But what is the use? BY June time
there viii be billions of him around.
FIVE years from now when the young
man OF faoks at his 1912 photo he viii
say, What outlandish clothes 1 wore
THERE is no DEATH" shrieks old
Doe Lyman Abbott. Is 1t possible then
that his associate editor Of figures on
holding down the presidency eternallyi
GIRLS at an Ohio college have
pledged themselves to cut out booze
All of which goes to show that modern
education has it's advantages
THEY are getting so aristocratit
| down at Hobart they have given III
| autoing. They motor instead. Re
! member this the next time you TAX,