davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-12-19
WANT SQUIRES
TO FINE GARBAGE
COLLECTORS

City magistrates today discussed
the probability Of retaliation on their
part should J. A. Ellison. secretary
of the Board of Health, persist in
seeking legislation that would deprive
the magistrates of issuing marriage
licenses.
lt is Mr.. EllisOns purpose to make
the Board of Health the city marriage
bureau. from which all licenses
would be issued, and the so cents
prof on each license which is now
obtained by the magistrates, be re-
tanned by the bureau to meet the ex-
pense OF conducting the new depart
mcnt
Now the magistrates say that il
Mr Ellison insists on the passage OF
such a law they will father a bill Civ
ing the city magistrates, rather than
the Board Of Health, the right to fine
delinquent garbage collectors. The
magistrates argue that as their Offices
arc open until late at night, a con-
stable could bring an offending gar
hage collector before the magistrate
at any time
Magistrate Thomas H. Buckley in
speaking Of the marriage license
question said today. 'l read the edi-
torial i'm THE EVENING JOURNAL
with much interest IL was a common
sense article and to the point Should
the Secretary of the Board of Health
ger TO issue all marriage licenses,
then ! would suggest the four magis-
trates should be placed in charge OF
the garbage collection
Garbage collection" ventured a
reporter. why how would they at
tend 10 that matter?'
by all means" replied the magis-
trato, eve should attend to the busi-
ness. Marriage licenses and garbage
do not go together we'll There are
four magistrates and four city dis
tricts. Our Offices are always open
from 7.30 in the morning until 9
o'clock at night When a man comes
home from work he usually finds the
Board OF Health Office is closed while
i'm our case the offices are open We
would be there with the goods When
contractor failed to remove garbage
we would yank him up and a good
fine would teach him a lesson. 1t is
all right about the Board of
Health secretary issuing marriage Ii
censes We have rent to pay and
expenses i'm connection with our Of
fees and if they want TO issue mar
riage licenses we suppose we will
have to abide by the law, and on the
other hand that secretary would be
100 busy TO attend to the garbage
complaints"
Evening journal., 1912-12-19
no AUDIT KENT AccorNrs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Dec 19-Asslciate
Judge William H. Boyce, has an
nounced the appointment OF John c.
Hopkins. and Henry l. Beers. Jr., of
Dover and Walter O. Hofccker. Of
Smyrna, as freeholders TO inspect and
audit the accounts and books of the
Kent county comptroller Charles ].
Lun.
That persons living outside of
Delaware are willing TO come to this
State and work on farms or In any
other capacity in which they may
be capable, Is evidenced BY the
fact OF letters received by the State
Board Of Agriculture asking for
work
Evening journal., 1912-12-19
CENTRE GRANGE OFFIcERs.

At the annual meeting of Centre
Grange at Ceutreville last night the
following officers were elected Mas
ter. Elgin r.. Stirling; overseer. John
w. Humphreys lecturer. G. Bell Stir
ling; steward, David Klair; assist
ant steward, Edgar White; chaplain,
Alice +. Hobson; treasurer. Frank ].
G. Hobson: secretary, Sarah f. Dill
wortr; gate keeper, Harry Burlington:
cere, Lillian Proud pomona. Eva
Frederick; flora, Emily Klair; lady
assistant steward Mabel Webb; plan
list, Ella Frederick.
Master Stirling made an interesting
report Of the State Grange meeting in
Newark. The newly elected officers
will be installed on January 8.
Evening journal., 1912-12-19
DELMAR las NEDnING.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELMAR. Del. Dee. 19-Miss Min
ME %. Smith, daughter OF John G..
smith, and Calvin Leo Cliphant We're
married at the home OF the brides
parents yesterday by the Rov. Alfred
H. Race, rector of All Saints Protes-
tant Episcopal Church. The attend
ants were Miss Sallie Smith and
Elmer King The bride wore white
silk. After a wedding breakfast they
felt for Baltimore.
The choir OF the NJ. H. Church under
the direction Of chorister. r. G. Elliott
will present the cantata, "The Shep-
herd King on Sunday evening.
Evening journal., 1912-12-19
NEWARK FIVE
SWAMPED UNDER
GOALS, AZ TO |

The Wilmington High School bas-
kotball team launched forth another
season yesterday afternoon, when
they handed Newark 42-i wallop-
ing
Highlets started the struggle IN a
whirlwlnd manner, and swept the
visitors Of their feet during the first
few minutes OF play by several rapid
fire shots. The bombardment OF the
locals nets was entirely too much for
the country youths and they were out
OF the running at all stages OF the
game.
Bllckle, Foulk. Wickersham and
Jones planted goal after goal IN the
opening period. and at the end Of the
first period the figures were 26 to /,
IN favor OF High.
Newarks solitary point was the re-
suit Of a foul committed by one OF the
locals and this measley counter
saved Newark from the greatly feared
shutout.
Highs work was a revelation. as
they held Newark without field
goal feat seldom accomplished in
scholastic ranks. Wickersham led i'm
the slaughter with seven tallies. and
Blickle and Foulk grabbed five tosses.
Blickle, who has been shifted from
guard to center played a clever game
and also garnered FIVE goals
No captain has as yet been elected
for the team and there is much specu-
lation concerning the new pilot
Benchy Foulk. last years captain Of
Delaware Freshmen; Jones and
Wickersham are all slated for the po-
sition. WiclSy held the reins last sea
son. and Jones three years Of playing
makes him worthy candidate
Foulk, the gridiron warrior. is an eX-
perienced lad and is a strong conten-
der All three men are popular and
efficient. and neat, warm battle is
expected when the election takes
place
On Saturday afternoon Highs BAN
ner attraction, the Alumni, will APP
pear, and a great throng is expected
The lineup:
". II. s. Newark
Wickersham.. forward Ferguson
Bright, Jones.
Daley. y......... forward ....FOwers
Blickle. ........ center ........ Holtou
Horty.
Foulk. guard ..,....... Mote
Graves.
Matthews. ...... guard .......MilleI
Heald.
Field goals - Wickersham, E;
Blickle, S; Foulk s; Daley, p
/ Tones . Fouls-Ferpugon Ref.
-Brumbaugh.
Evening journal., 1912-12-19
CONCERT FOR THE BLIND.

Herman Gosscn. the local baritone
soloist, is making arrangements to
give a concert for the blind on Decem-
Der 2G. at the Blind Exchange on West
Eighth street.
The sololsts VIII be Mrs. Victor r.
Pyle, soprano; Mrs. William NJ Wat
son, alto; Gaspard l.. Cote. tenor
Edgar Goldberg, cello; Miss Grace NJ,
Goldberg, plano soloist and accom-
panist
G. Reginald Van Trump, superin-
tendcnt Of the exchange. has arranged
to have refreshments served
Evening journal., 1912-12-19
REV. DR.. HILL TO
LEAVE ST. PAUL'S

At the recent quarterly conference
of ST. Paul's NJ e. Church, the Rev
DR. C. A. Hill. who has been pastor
for seven years. informed the official
board that he thought Il advisable that
there should be pastoral change at
st. Paurs, and he suggested that a
committee be named TO consider the
question of his successor DIR. Hill
has had a very successful pastorate
Of St Pauls and during his service
the handsome new ediiice on Jackson
street above Tenth was planned and
built
Evening journal., 1912-12-19
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN, Del, Dec. 19.-Dr. Erwin
Shepherd, who has been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John Wesley Stevens has
returned to Honolulu.-Charles Luff
has purchased an automobile
Simpson was i'm Philadelphia this
weeks j. Speal has returned from
a visit to Philadelphia.-Ra Ralph Lord,
who has been III With typhoid fever,
is slowly improving C. c, Buck has
returned from a visit to Washington,
d. c.
Evening journal., 1912-12-19
DUNDEE.MoRGAN 90 TONIGHT.

by The United Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. 19.-Lively bot.
ing was today expected at the Forty
fourth street club tonight, when
Johnny Dundee, the New York feath-
erwelght, and Eddie Morgan, the
English bantam, come together in
their much discussed ten-round
match. The men will weigh in at 120
pounds. Dundee has been signed 10
fight Johnny Kilbane for the feather
weight title in a twenty round bou.
at Vernon, Cal. IN April
Evening journal., 1912-12-19
rms COMEDY pLEASTS.

work Harry Linton and Miss Anita
Lawrence who are appearing at the
Garrick Theatre this week, arc maxi
ing a big hit AS a novice Miss
Lawrence is a good mimic, but as the
act progresses, she reveals her true
self and the audience has a good
laugh.
Evening journal., 1912-12-19
COURT ORDERS SEPARATION

AIRS. Mary Stout was accused by
Mrs Mary Hogart, Of No. 407 Tatnall
street, in City Court last evening. OF
committing a breach Of the peace. The
trouble. il appears, started after Mrs.
Hogart had notified Mrs. Stout TO seek
new quarters. After hearing the
evidence Judge Churchman dismissed
Mrs. Stout with the understanding
that she move from the Hogart home
Evening journal., 1912-12-19
RIsH0P OEFICIATES.

The Rt Rev. John J. Monaghan,
Bishop Of the Disease of Wilmington
ordained as sub-deacon a number Of
young priests i'm Baltimore yesterday.
Final orders will be conferred by
Cardinal Gibbons on Saturday morn
ing
Evening journal., 1912-12-19
MAGAZINE NIGHT AT GRANGE.

West Brandywine Grange will OBJ
serve Magazine Night" this evening.
The committee in charge has arrang-
ed a pleasing program and a large
attendance is expected.
Evening journal., 1912-12-19
REHEARSE MINSTREL SHOW.

The Olympia Athletic Club will
give minstrel show i'm the
New-Century Club building in Febru-
airy. The members will hold a NJ
hearsal tonight.
Evening journal., 1912-12-19
MUST GO UNARMED OFF Duty.
Policeman Was Deprived Of Black.
Jacks In Saloon, Hence Rule.

CHESTER, Pa. Dec 19.-Mayor
Ward has issued an edict that no pa
trolman shall be permitted to enter a
saloon or other public place while off
duty with revolvers or blackjacks pro-
truding from his pockets.
The new rule followed resolution
recently introduced by Select Coun-
Gilman Harvey L. Lamb. who said one
patrolman's blackjack was stolen in a
saloon because It protruded from his
pocket
The Wants appeal to all walks oil
life. they WELD an influence In the
home. I'm big business, as we'll az
smaller estahlishments.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-12-19

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-02-14
Popular Two Volume Sets.

Beaulah.
Marcaria.
Descent of Man.
Origin of Species.
English Men Of Letters Vols. I & H.
Conquest Of Peru Vol. / & H.
Count Of Monte Cristo, Vols I & H.
Idle Thoughts of an Idle Fellow
Three Men in Boat.
Autocrat of the Breakfast Table
Professor at the Breakfast Table.
Data of Ethics
Education.
Emersons o Essays Vols. l & H.
French Revolution, Vols. & H.
Les Miserables, Vols. l & H.
Lincoln and His Life and Time, Vols. 1 G. H.
Napoleon and His Marshals Vols G. III.
Washington and His Generals, Vols. / e. H.
Tom Brown and Oxford
Tom Browns School Days
THE OFFER.
Each set of two books boxed will be given
or 4 new subscribers to The Advertiser or for
} old subscriptions paid in advance.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-02-14
Alger and Henty Sets.

otlNe ana succeed Series.
PINK pix or SWIM
otrohS ana Steady.
St,lne ana Succeed
Au'Ht III ne" YORK
Brave and Bold Series.
Brave and Bold.
Jacks Ward.
Shifting for Himself
Wait and Hope.
New World Series
In a New World
Driven from Home
Young Adventurer
Young Outlaw
Start I'm Iifc Sorios
Tom tho Roothock
Bob Burton
ii WLns uyin tiineI
Slow and snro Sor;os
Slow and Sure.
Paul the Peddler.
fhii, f., the Fiddler
Do and nnro eiS Spine Sipee' BOY
:, Do and Dare
Sans Chance.
Telegraph Boy.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-02-14

beautiful edition. Every book selected on
count or It's peculiar adaptibility to the
of boys and girls. Clear type, good paper
excellent printing. Bound in fine library s
halt leather, gilt top, boxed. Price per vol
at stores S1O0.
Some of the Books.
Adam Bede
Aesop's Fables,
Anderson's Fairy Tales,
Arabian Nights,
Browings' (Both) Poetical Works,
Count of Monte Cristo,
David Copperfield,
Emerson's Essays,
In His Steps,
lvanhoe
Les Miserables,
Little Minister,
Napoleon and his Marshalls,
Pilgrims Progress
Stepping Heavenward,
Vicar of Wakefield,
Whittier's Poetical Works,
Scott's Waverly.
Age Of Fable.
Autocrat of the Breakfast Table.
Bacon's Essays
Barnaby Rudge
Beulah.
Black Beauty
Black Rock.
Bondman
Bracebridge Hall
Bride of Lammermoor
Burns Poetical Works.
Byron's Poetical Works.
California and Oregon Trail.
Cary, Alice and Phoebe, Poetical Works
Child's History of England.
Conduct Of Life
Confessions of an English Opium-Eater.
Conquest Of Peru.
Crawford.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-02-14
Half Leather Edition of Standard Authors

Jane Eyre
John Halifax
kenilworth.
Koran of Mohammed.
Lamplghter
Last Days of Pomei
Last of the MohicanS.
l.ongfellows Poetical Works
Lorna Doone.
Macuays Speeches.
Marble Faun
Meadow Brook
Middlemarch.
Mill on the Floss.
Minister'S Woong The.
Moses from Old Manse
Old Curiosity Shop.
Oliver Twist.
Origin of Species
Other Worlds than Ours.
Pickwicl
Plutarch Lives.
Poe's Prose Tales.
Prince Of the House Of David.
Professor at the Breakfast-Table.
Prue and /.
Quo Vadis.
Representative Men,
Robinson Crusoe.
Rob Roy.
Romola.
ST. Elmo.
Scarlet Letter.
Self-Ra sed
Sketch Book.
Soldiers Three and Plain Tales from the Hills
Swiss Family Robinson.
Tale of Two Cities
Tales from Shakespeare.
Tennysons Poems.
Thelma
Tom Brown at Oxford
Tom Browns School Days.
Twice-Told Tales.
Uncle Toms Cabin
Under Two Flags
Vanity Fair
ashngton and His Generals.
eek on the Concord and Merrimac Rivers.
Wide, Wide World
This selection is such large one that we
VIII make special inducements on any part
OF them. For those who do not get up the re-
quired number. we will deliver them singly
on basis of five old subscribers or four new
ones, or for 10 cents in cash and ten coupons
taken from this paper. But below is the offer
we wish to stress.
THE OFFER,
This beautiful edition of well selected
books for 500 old subscribers or 400 new sub
scribers or pro rata number Of each
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-10

and about twenty bull moose congress
men.
Senator Dixon counts the full bull
moose strength in the house of the
next congress as twenty-four, divided
among the following states: Washing
ton 4, California 3, Michigan 2, Illinois
2, New York 1, Pennsylvania 5, North
Dakota 2, South Dakota /, Nebraska 2,
Kansas /, oregon l. In addition to
these, five members-elect Of the Penn
sylvania delegation who were elected
as regular republicans have written
William Finn, bull moose leader in
that state, that II Roosevelt got more
votes in Pennsylvania than did Taft
they would vote with the bull moose
elected to congress.
In the senate the bull moosers count
on the cooperation Of Poindexter,
Clapp, Bristow, Dixon and Crawford,
with the possible addition of Senators
Cummins and Norris of Nebraska,
whose election is considered certain.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-10

a proposition from Mr.. Gammill. Mr..
Gammill is now figuring on the plaza
by the H. G. T. c. depot as a location,
and states his willingness to do his
part toward the paving and beautify-
ing of the space between the two
depots ~
Maj. L. L. McInnis brought up the
good roads question, and expressed
his opinion that the matter should be
kept red hot. -
r. r. Bate made a motion to inves-
tigate the possibilities of macadamiz-
ing the road from Bryan to A. and M.
College.
The committee was appointed with
T. r Bate as chairman, the other
members being John NJ Lawrence and
]. Webb Howell.
The desirability of voting at the
April election on a new charter for
the city was brought up. Under the
present antiquated charter, the city is
hampered in advanced steps for prog
ress.
The meeting was unusually well at
tended. The club adjourned to meet
next Tuesday, or sooner if notified by
the secretary that Mr.. Gammill's prop
osition is ready.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-10
THE COLONIES HAND
WILL GUIDE THEM

Chicago, Dec. 10.-Undismayed by
the democratic victory in the last
election, prominent members of the
progressive national committee from
all parts of the country are here to-
day to attend the big meeting called
by National Chairman Dixon of Mon
tana. Colonel Roosevelt, who was the
party's candidate for president in the
last election, is attending the meeting
in person and his ideas will dominate
the deliberations. Among the dele
gates are practically all the bull
moose chairmen, all candidates for
governors in the last fight in SYM
pathy with the progressive movement,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-10

Yesterdays Eagle. 1t is stated that
the plant cost 100000, and that the
expense necessary to moving it will
be $4,000 The plant will employ
from fifty to seventy-five men and
have an output of 100000 bricks per
day. The representative here yester-
day was well pleased, not only with
the CLAW deposits, which from inspec-
ton seem to be excellent, but with
the territory and the business inter
ests of Bryan. The committee on new
enterprises will meet the gentleman
when he returns the latter part OF the
week and further confer with him.
Secretary Hewitt is in communica-
ton with an iron and brass founder
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-10

in Missouri who desires to move his
plant further south. The plant is very
desirable and would be an excellent
investment, owing to the distance
which this class of work must now be
sent from this part of the state. As
the bonus asked is small, the new en-
terprise committee, upon motion of
Mr. Waldrop, was instructed to inves-
tigate more thoroughly, and if salts
factory to close the deal.
An engineer of the good roads con-
vention, working on prospective
road from the lakes to the gulf, is at
present in Waco, and is logging the
route from Waco to Laredo. He will
then return to Waco and will work
from that place to Bryan, and the club
instructed that arrangements be made
for someone to meet him in Waco to-
morrow, at his request. The club will
make an effort to get Prof. Potts OF
the college to meet the appointment.
The matter of the interurban depot
was taken up. When the proposition
was advanced some time ago consid-
cradle feeling was aroused, but all
concerned have agreed to let the good
of the town come before their per-
sonal preferences, and the secretary
of the Commercial Club was instruct
ed to ask that the city council, in
stead of holding it's regular monthly
meeting next Friday night, meet with
the club on Tuesday morning and hear
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-10
COMMERCIAL CLUB
MEETING THIS MORNING
Several New Enterprises Discussed as
Well as Other Matters of I'M
portance to the City.

At a meeting of the Commercial
Club this morning at 10 o'clock Secre-
tary Hewitt presented the facts in the
case relative to the location of brick
making plant here, as announced in
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-10

Buy Red Cross Christmas seals be-
cause one death in every ten in your
locality is caused by tuberculosis.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-10

any Beautiful Christmas Gifts
es, there are all kinds in China and
Everything new, clean and neat,
keady for your inspection.
Somethine nice for everybody.
h ave Carving Knives, Spoons, Guns.
Are you ready to buy? If so, come.
Night prices, good goods of all kinds.
Doing business, should smile
W. want your trade, you bet we do.
Are YOU customer? If not, why not?
Night prices and good treatment, our motto.
Everybody knows that
l. ONE get in line let show you
Uur brand new stock running with cheap
bargains
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-11

rough-riding in Cuba, tanning the "old
ring" in New York, quarreling with
the leaders in Congress and thus secur-
ing but littlo reformatory legislation,
and successfully invading the recesses
of the dark continent" Hero wor-
shippers can still be found. Several
millions of "the people" may still
have SO crudo an education in govern
mcnt as to be attracted to the stan
dard of man on horseback" A
proposition to knock to pieces and
tear away ono Of the corner-stonei
of our political system will not be
permanently popular. The majority
of our people do not want socialism
or a pure democracy. They want q
constitutional Republic with the limi-
tations which long experience has
proved to be desirable, and in which
the common people may be able to
have public servants who can perform
for them public acts, much better
than they could do 1t themselves.
am not prejudiced against q third
term. But Republicans may well hesi-
tate to award 1t, at the expense Of
a confession that their choice for the
present term has proved a failure.
II Roosevelt is nominated he may be
elected. But l think he would draw
fewer Democratic votes of the radi-
cal progressive typo than would Taft
from the conservative progressive
wing of the Democratic party.
venture upon the above statement
of views, not made hastily, suppos-
ing that l have no reputation to be
sustained as a political prophet. !
also rest easy in the assurance that
Roosevelt would be utterly powerless
to carry into effect the revolutionary
scheme which he proposes. If. as he
has explained later, the innovation
was designed chiefly for state govern
ments, there was little occasion for
proclaiming 1t as a National issue.
l am for Taft, as much as I was
for Lincoln, and he is no worse abus-
ed.
l.. V. Dodge.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-11
IN OUR OWN STATE
Continued from page one

as is believed, the Governor will
stand by him, there is but little doubt
that he will get the Democratic dele
CATION from the State.
THE FLOOD SUBSIDING
The Ohio and Mississippi flood,
rated as one of the most disastrous,
is subsiding, after nearly two thou
sand square miles have been mum
dated, more than a score of persons
drowned and a property loss of near
ly a million.
The conditions at Hickman, Ken
lucky. where the greatest suffering
and loss have been endured, are i'm
proving. the crest Of the flood hav-
ing passed on to Memphis in Tennes-
see. where the levee, in the main are
withstanding the stress.
Gov. McCreary issued last week a
proclamation calling upon the citizens
of the state to contribute for the re-
lief of the suffering, and the Presi-
dent ordered rations to be issued
from the army post.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-04-11
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Continued from First Page
GOV. HOOPER IN PENITENTI-

GOV. HOOPER IN PENITENTI-
AIRY
A few months ago 1t was announc-
ed that Governor Hooper of Tennes-
see had donned the penitentiary garb
in order to be able to sympathize
thoroughly with the unfortunates
who wear the stripes. Again he is
in the penitentiary, but this time for
a different purpose-something new
under the sun. The Governor is
said to have gone there In order to
recuperate his health and strength,
he being on the verge of nervous
breakdown.
The prisons in Tennessee must be
In better condition than those in
Kentucky. for certainly, judging from
recent editorials In the Courier-Jour-
nal and Lexington Herald, no one
would think of going to Frankfort or
Eddyville or into any Of our county
jails in order to regain his health.
Possibly they call asylums state
prisons in Tennessee. and possibly