davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-04-10
THIS IS CERTAIN
The Proof That Wilmington Readers
Cannot Deny.


What could furnish stronger evil
dence of the efficiency Of any rem
edy than the test of time? Thou
sands of people testify that Doan's
Kidney Pills cure permanently
Home endorsement should prove
undoubtedly the merit of this remedy.
Years ago your friends aud neigh
bors testified to the relief thoy had
derived from the use of Doans Kid
ncy Pills. They now confirm their
testimonials. They say time has
completed the test
}, X Powell, 935 Lombard street,
Wilmington, Del, says "l cannot
think Of words that are strong
enough TO express my opinion of
Doan's Kidney Pills | suffered for
four or i've years from attacks of back
ache and pains across my loins and
kidneys. My back ached az night and
the kidney secrctions were too fire.
quent in passages. these troubles
plainly proved that ] needed a kidney
medicine When ! heard about noan's
Kidney Pills, ! got a box from Dam
forth's Pharmacy and they helped
me SO greatly that | continued us
ing them until ! was we'll man !
have induced several of my friends
TO take Doan's Kidney Pills. since I
discovered their curative powers"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents FOSTER Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doau' sand
take no other.
Evening journal., 1912-04-10
NEWS FROM
The CAPITAL
Grange to Discuss DUPONT
Boulevard at Saturday
Meeting
SOCIAL NOTES
OF TIE TsWN
SOCIAL NOTES
OF TIE town

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, April 1O-Capital
Grange. of Dover. elected MIR. and
Mrs. William T. Cullen to member
ship 'and received Mr.. and Mrs.
Parvis on demit cards. Three ad-
ditionsl applications were presented
and acted upon by committees. Some
deferred historical questions we're
answered by members.
Or. A. w. Lightbourne, one of the
oranges new members, addressed
the grange on the> recent important
meetings in Witherspoon Hall, Phila-
delphia, which he attended, in the
interest Of Industrial conditions and
social welfare in this country.
Architect G. c. Buck showed plans
of the new grange hall. The mem
bers looked aud talked them over,
but have not as yet decided on any
one set.
A special meeting was called for
Friday, April -, in the evening, TO
confer the first and second degrees
on several candidates. The program
for Saturday, April 13 will include:
THE Oranges Declaration of Pur-
poses," by Professor Webb; "What
is the Exact Purpose of the Panama
Canal?" will be asked and answered
by Mr. Druesdale. who lately return
cd from the canal zone.
A feature of the meeting will he "A
discussion of the later developments
of the dupont Boulevard. An invi-
tation was extended to Rural Grange
10 meet here with Capital on this oc-
Casion.
The sale of the Ennis properties
brought cut crowd to the public
buildings yesterday afternoon, but
nearly all the lots offered were pus-
chased by the sons or members of
The family The lots went off under
the hammer of Auctioneer Wilson L.
Moore, at the instance of Administers
tor Joseph p. Moore. and were sold
Well. Five lots on State street, be-
tween Clara and William streets
brought. respectively, s4OO, $SS5
S4OO and S40O. One lot on New
street brought $3.50; two others on
Queen street brought $3.50 and $2oO
Mrs Roy f. Corley. who will leave
Dover TO live in Smyrna, and Mrs
Ernest Richmond Steele gave a
pleasing Easter-week feceHtion to
their women friends, large number
Of whom accepted the hospitality
The social event took place at the
Century Clubs drawing room and the
receiving party stood from $50 unit
5 o'clock The decorations were
cloice. but could not equal the re
splendent Easter and Spring gowns
of the guests. In the dining room
ice cream was served in the form o
fresh flowers.
Mrs. William F. Horsey Of Stat
street Will receive on Thursday after
noon.
Alice Hazel a new daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Danner. o
near Dover, arrived on Easter morn
ing.
The Levy. Court has awarded L
George Wallheater, for 1895. th'
concrete steel bridge contract TO
Harrington Branch bridge in Com
missioner Booths Ninth district.
Evening journal., 1912-04-10
TOOK THREE BOTTLES
RHEUMATISM GONE
II Cost Mr.. Miller Just sI.5O TO
Drive Out Uric Acid, Get Rid of
Rheumatism ard Have His
Kidneys Work Perfectly.

81 have been a
sufferer from
rheumatism for
six years. Have
tried different
doctors with no
relief l saw
your advertise
mcnt and thought
I would try
r II r L NJ A. !
was benefited bay
the first bottle
Evening journal., 1912-04-10
eSEYERIALv N0T ENGLIsm.

A reader asks THE EVENING
JOURNAL if there is such a word in
the English language as SEVERAL" 8"
There is no such word in the English
language Frequently people use the
word when they mean several" but
IL is Incorrect To- do so.
Evening journal., 1912-04-10
t'G0t My Sore Foot
in it Right!---TIZ''
- TIZ Bath, My Boy, a TIL Bsths
You Can't Beat II For Sore Feet,
COrns and RnniOns!

Is this man a tender-foot? No. He
is joy-walker-one who uses TIl
and gets from tho feet a happiness
one never felt before.
Evening journal., 1912-04-10
no SHOW sPECIFICATIONs.

Architect Leon Wilde Crawford ex-
poets to put out the specifications for
the Armory at Dover about the first
Of next week
Evening journal., 1912-04-10

"Suret I uss uZ
Every Time for
Any Foot Trouble
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-11
HE ILLUSTRATED HIS POINT
sheep Would Have But Four Lses
Even II Anlmai's Tail Was Called
Another, Says Lincoln.

Some time before the issuance Of
the Emancipation proclamation, self.
appointed delegation of preachers
from New England called upon Presi-
dent Lincoln. Their speaker an
nounoed that they were the delegates
of the Almighty. and with many 6our-
ishes about Moses and the prophets,
demanded In the name Of the Lord
that the president issue the proclama.
tion freeing the slaves. says the Ma
tional Tribune.
When he had finished Mr.. Lincoln
quietly said to him:
"Your reverence, II you call
sleeps tail leg how many legs would
he have?"
The speaker, as well as tho whole
delegation, showed signs of utter dis
gust. but his curiosity got the better
Of him. and he answered: why. i've,
Mr.. President"
"You all agree to this" asked Mr..
Lincoln.
They nodded assent.
WELL" said the president. you are
wrong, A sheep has only four legs,
and calling his tail leg does not
make It So"
The application was apparent. Issu-
ing proclamation of freedom without
the ability to enforce II would be ridi.
culous.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-11

straw sandals. The boat.shaped slippers OF
silk worn by the Chinese are very coquettish.
though even the betrousered ladies' are begin
ming to show preference for American shoes.
Jumping to another subject as unrelated to
shoes as shoes to a revolution. let US speak OF
the novel feature OF an agricultural city. A
goodly portion Of Honolulu. In expanses scat
tered far and wide. 10 given over to wet farm.
Ing. and some parts to dry farming. Those
wide fields that look like lakes choked with
Gala lilies. are really taro patches. taro being
the vegetable that provides the native food.
poi. Duck ponds line the way to the seaside
playground. Waikiki. and neighboring these
the moist breezy valleys for the sake of YER
dure and freshness. and compete for posses
sion OF district with Oriental truck farmers
who keep to their unspeakable Oriental ideas
OF farm fertilization. But the commercial flow.
or fields OF the Orientals one does not quarrel
with; they add color and fragrance here ana
yon-one field In a resident district is given
over entirely to red carnations. another faunts
asters month after month. another big. yellow
chrysanthemums.
Steamer day Is surely feature OF Hawairs
chief port Yesterday Honolulu may have been
az lethargic. lifeless. as the poor jaded horses
OF the Chinese hackman waiting there discon.
solately for the fare that never comes But
today all is different. for today is Steamer day
>" Suo uoThah beuOio Town awe 10 lt6
farthest outpost. Automobiles dashing every.
where. every seat full. Business houses hust.
ling, clerks counting seconds before the mail
departs. At the postofIice frenzy running high;
congestion within and without. incoming for.
eign mail to be distributed. outgoing foreign
mail to be delivered at the wharves. island
mail transhipped. and addresses in so many
languages. such Babel outside the windows,
the wonder Is anything goes right. Gold clink.
Ing at the banks. the impassve gentlemen in
the cages handling In one day wealth which
would make the outside world. II It knew. sit
up and take notice Tourists from Australia
and India. oficers from the Philippines. Chi
nese and japanese notabes. fresh-cheeked
folk fresh from The States" and Canada, fly
here and there, bringing In life not insular
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-11
Tho Soldiers Hunted for Supplies.

supplies thus hidden may have escaped
the search Of our men. but II 80. 1t was
not for the want Of diligent explora.
tion.
With untiring zeal the soldiers hunt.
ed for supplies. Whenever the army
halted, almost every inch Of ground In
the vicinity was poked by ramrods,
pierced with sabers and upturned with
spades. The universal digging was
good for garden land.
But 1t was distressing to owners OF
the exhumed property. who saw II
rapidly and irretrievably confiscated.
1t was comical to see group of these
red-bearded. barefoot. ragged veterans
punching the unoffending earth In an
apparently aimless. but certainly IN
most energetic way.
If they struck a vein. spade was in.
stantly placed into execution and the
coveted wealth speedily unearthed.
Nothing escaped the observation Of
these sharp witted soldiers. A woman
standing upon the porch Of the house,
apparently watching their proceed.
ings. instantly became an object Of
suspicion. and she was watched until
some movement betrayed the place Of
c0ncealment.
The fresh earth recently thrown up,
a bed Of flowers just set out, the
slightest change of appearance or posi-.
tion. all attracted the gaze Of these
military agriculturists: It was all fair
spoils Of war. and the search made ono
of the greatest excitements of the
march
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-11

out Of the Chinese business houses on tha
mission OF gathering funds and supplies
for the Red Cross relief work in their dis.
turoeo iand. All classes were represented in
THIS womans EFFORT, from the wife OF the lowly
duckiarm man to the silk.robed mate OF the
prosperous merchant. Side by side they
labored for their country; rolled bandaRes.
made garments. and made plans at their cen.
tral club house on King street. As one saw
them Fastening hither with the red-cross
badge on the arm one turned smilingly to
contemplate the Chinese woman Of today.
Everywhere about the center OF Honolulu
now waves the flag Of the antiManchus: every
day the town wears q festal air with these
haunting banners so numerous and so gay.
Turning from China and her revolution to
shoes. I would speak OF footgear as a feature
OF the Hawaiian capital. One is early i'm.
pressed by the Cinderella nature of the foot.
wear worn by femininity in Honolulu. Such
ridiculous feet were not intended-as q mat.
ter OF fact are little used-for walking. They
seem to be designed chiefly for display, where
fore are shod in silks and satins. in beads and
bronze. In suede and embroideries, in delicate
tints. extreme soles and heels. No matter how
many stone the white woman may weigh. no
matter how exuberant the avordupois OF the
native GIRL the feet that peep beneath the
gown are. as rule. small, and deliberately
shod The average woman from The States"
the athletic girl used to shoes for service, finds
II almost impossible here to renew her stock
of footgear by anything that promises utility
Black velvet or white satin may be had, but
not much that Is less frivolous. The new.
conner wonders whether in time she herself
will 60 In for pretty. idle pedal extremities and
increasing bodily weight. or send for sensible
shoes and strive for slimness.
In addition to the Cinderellas and their fu
tile hnery. there is other footwear on the
streets and In the shops that holds attention
In muddy weather the Jap women keep their
snow-white stockings immaculate by wearing
q wooden sandal raised high from the ground,
which protects the kimono ladies' admirably
and is decided improvement on our rub
bers." Contrasting with the clatter OF these
is the soft football made by the wearers OF
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-11
art most jealous In the

start most jealous In the
revolutionary movement
In the Flowery Kingdom: ;
hundreds of thousands of
dollars have been CON-
tributed. and the women.
have worked away earn !,
estly for the cause. It was /
OF interest to see the quiet i
little things modestly3
making their way in and +
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-11

EATURES, OF Honolulu? They
crowd to mind fast. Rain on
one side of the street. sun
shine on the other. Daily rain.
bows. and occasional night rain.
bows. Blazing sun but fresh
breezes and often wild gales.
Sea and mast and husky steve
dores. Green trees and lawns
down to the oceans edge, on
the brilliant water outrigger
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21
MOTHER FA|NTS AS
HER SON IS FREED
misunderstanding Court Order,
Woman Taken to Hospital
After Commotion.

Thinking that an order which Chief
Justice William S. Gummere had just
signed was an order that her son re-
main in Jail instead of it being an
order for his release. Mrs. Maria
kowalslSy fell to the floor of the Su-
preme Court room today in a faint.
For few moments it was thought
she WAS dead, but after DIR. Watson
Rodemann, secretary of the County
Board of Elections had been hastily
summoned the woman was revived,
only to become hysterical.
Chief Justice Gummere was forced
TO adjourn court and transacted what
remaining business there was in his
private chambers. A hurry call was
sent for the City Hospital ambulance
and Mrs. Kowalslsy was taken there.
Peter Kowalsky, the 19-year-old
son of Mrs. Kowalsky. was arrested a
week ago last Saturday on a warrant
sworn out before Supreme Court
Commissioner Samuel +. Bigelow by
Miss Mary LivinslSy % years of age
Miss Livinslxy charged Kowalsky
with breach of promise, but later ad-
mitted that no wrong had been done
her The case was taken before Chief
Justice Gummere by John A. Laddey,
who represented the boys mother. He
succeeded in establishing the fact
that there had been no criminal ac-
tion on the part of the boy, and was
just handing Chief Justice Gummere
the papers for signature thac would
release the boy from jail when ais
mother threw up both hands and slid
TO the floor.
on being revived her first words
were: "He stays in jail" The woman
hardly understands English, ami
when she finally did understand that
the boy was free she became hys-
terical and wanted to 80 % the Jail
at once and see him. Instead she
went to the City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21
M'FARLAND GOES
TO PHILADELPHIA
Man Acquitted of Murder Ac-
cepts Position With Ad-
vertising Agency.

Allison MacFarland, recently ac-
quilted of the charge of staying his
wife, left Newark shortly after noon
for Philadelphia to accept a position
with an advertising agency In bid :
ding farewell he declared that he
would never return to the scene of
the ordeal through which he had been
subjected for many months.
Accompanied by his uncle. Mr..
MacFarland called on Frank NJ. Nc
Dermit, his attorney, whose handling
of the case greatly assisted in secur-
ing freedom for his client, to bid him
farewell, and it was to him that
MacFarland told his plans for the
future.
He will make his home in Ham
monitor, this State. but will work in
Philadelphia, where he has accepted
a lucrative position with one OF the
largest advertising agencies in the
city.
AS to his marriage with Miss Flor
ence Bromley, author of the now IA
nous Bunny letters, MacFarland
was reluctant to talk. 1t was his in
tention Immediately after his acquit-
tai to marry the young woman. but
being prevented by legal compliea-
tions he is now uncertain, owing to
the serious opposition of the young
woman's family. He declares, how
ever, that it is his desire to marry
Miss Bromley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21
z SHOE BUTTONS
LEAD TO SLASH|NG
CobbIer, Rebuked for Careless
Work, Gives Patron a
Seven-lnch Cut. T..

Charged with slashing man in the
back after a quarrel about two shoe
buttons. Guitano Alberti, of $40 South
Fourteenth street, was held in $500
bail for the grand jury by Judge Herr
In the Fourth Precinct Police Court
today.
Thomas Holman, of 626 South
Fourteenth street, went into Alberti's
cobbler shop on Saturday and had a
patch put on one of his shoes and had
two buttons sewn on pair of his
wife's.
The buttons came off and he took
the shoes back to be fixed. Inciden-
tally, it is said, he told the shoe
maker few things about sewing
that Alberti did not relish.
When Holman was passing the
shop yesterday morning Alberti
called him in.
The shoemaker picked up one of his
or-sharp knives, the police allege,
Aand cut Holman across the back as
he tried to flee. Motorcycle Police
man Lindeman and Plainclothesmen
Reilly and Sebold sent Holman to the
City Hospital. where the cut, which
was seven inches long, was dressed
Alberti was arrested
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21
Former Member of
Strong Arm Squad
Gives Testimony.
BECKER TO TELL STORY
UPON WITNESS STAND
Chief Counsel Mcintyre An.
nounces That Accused Lieu
tenant Will Be Called Upon
20 Testify.

NEW YORK, Oct. H.-James d.
White, a policeman, formerly at
tached to Lieutenant Becker's s
.'strong g-arm'' squad, took the witness
stand in Beckers defense today and
swore that Becker had never said to
him in the Tombs that he (Becker)
would be praised in the end for Kill
ing - crook Rosenthal." NO con-
versation remotely resembling this
occurred, according to the policeman.
This repudiated recent testimony OF
James D. Hallen, a States witness,
who produced notes of what pnr-
ported to be such a conversation.
White also swore, as did two VIII
nesses who followed him, that Beck
er's raid on RosenthaFs gambling
place was "honest and square," and
not made for revenge, as the state
charges, after Becker and the gam
bier had quarreled.
The announcement that Police
Lieutenant Becker would himself
take the stand with the hope
of convincing the jury that
he is innocent of the murder OF
Herman Rosenthal oyershadoWed
everything else when his trial was
resumed today. Unforeseen circum-
stances may arise which may prevent
his testifying, but according to the
present plans of his chief counsel,
John f. Mcintyre. the defendant Will
take the witness chair sometime be-
tween tomorrow morning and Thurs
day.
1t is understood that District At
torney Whitman, should Becker take
the stand, will again endeavor to get
into the record something relating 70
Becker's bank accounts, line of tss-
timony heretofore blocked by JUS
tice Goff. Mr. Mcintyre will fight, as
he has in the past to exclude any
thing of this nature.
Joseph Shepard, a police lieutenant
who was a member of Beoker's
"strong arm squad" was cross
examined by the prosecution this
morning.
Policeman James c. White, who
was with Shepard when the alleged
evidence against Rosenthal was OBJ
tanned was the next witness,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21
MILLIONAIRE KID
TO Be REPORTER
With $3,o00,ooo Fortune
Promises to Join Staff of
Evening Star.

Rising from mis- bed at the ultra
refined hour of IL noon, John L
Bushnell, the "million-dollar ldd,'
told the Evening Star today what he
thought of Newark.
Despite his incumbrance of $4,000,
600, and his fear that someone may
kidnap him and hold him for ran
som, Bushnell is the most independ-
ent and care-free 14-year-old boy in
the country.
''Yes, I've been doing Newark" he
said cheerfully over the telephone
''It vas kind of early though--abou-
l O'Clock this morning.
what do I think of the city? Fine
I was over at the First Precinct po-
lice station-Patrolman Brady showed
me the whole place.
Yes, I'm just getting up. Late
did you say? oh, no! Would l like
to see how a newspaper is printed
You bet! I'll certainly come. That
what l want to do--see things"
The ''million-dollar kid" has ha6
just that in mind since last February
when he started to visit the principa
cities of the country unattended.
When he responded to the Stars
invitation and was shown the news
paper plant he said:
1.-THE newspaper game must be
great sport"
How would you like to try lt?" he
was asked.
"Finel wouldn't like anything
better"
The city editor told him to report
tomorrow morning at o'clock.
81 certainly will" was his eager
answer.
His father, Ex-Governor Asa Bush
nell. of Ohio, left him an orphan two
years ago with an estate of $4,000, 900
He was taken i'll last year, and,
after recovering, came to the conclu-
sion that he would like to see some-
thing of the world outside of his
home town of Springfield, O. His
aunt and guardian, Mrs. Daniel Bush
nell, of 1856 Fifth avenue, New York,
agreed
He dresses in blue serge suit and
a red sweater and wears a gray silk
cap.
The only thing he is on his guard
against are kidnapers. He has never
met one and never wants to, and if
he does. why he has police friends
in every city in the country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21
Issued Permits
for Firearms

SALEM, Mass, Oct 21.--Arturo
Giovannitti. one of the defendants on
trial here with Joseph j. Ettor and
Joseph Caruso, for the murder of
Anna Lopizzo during the Lawrence
textile strike, was quoted today as
having told the strikers to "act like
wild animals at night"
After Acting Chief of Police Sulli-
van, of Lawrence, had testified in
direct examination that he had seen
Ettor and Caruso leading crowds OF
strikers in the streets January 20
last the deendfants' attorneys brought
the disclosure that the Lawrence Au-
thorities issued permits to carry fire.
arms to private citizens. the record
of which had been burned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21
CRAWLS FOR AID
WITH RIBS BROKEN
Kearny Man Struck by Auto
and Left Helpless by
Roadside.

Struck by an automobile and left
lying in the road, Patrick Bradley. of
Chestnut street. Kearny dragged
himself two blocks on his hands and
knees early today before he obtained
aid
Several of his ribs were fractured
and the pain was so intense that he
almost collapsed during his slow and
tortuous course
He was on his way home, crossing
Harrison avenue at Sixth street.
when an automobile ran him down.
He was hurled to the ground and
stunned. When he recovered con-
sciousness he could hardly breathe
and the agony Of his fractured ribs
made it impossible for him to rise to
his feet.
When he had erawled two blocks
to Washington street, Michael Bach,
n Kearny saloonkeeper, found HIM
and called the police ambulance.
He was taken to st. Michaefs Hos
pital this city.