davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-19
Most Dangerous Of Minor Ailments.

Or the minor ailments a cold Is by
far the most dangerous. not In Itself
but the serious diseases It so often
leads to. Pneumonia and consumption
always start with cold. When you
have cold you are much more likely to
contract the infectious diseases such an
diphtherta. scarlet fever and whoopins
cough, Colds are easily cured. in fact.
Chamberiain's Cough Remedy IL fam
Gus for its cures Of this most common
ailment, and is pleasant and safe to
take. Why take such desperate chances
when SO reliable and trustworthy a
medicine may be obtained for . quar-
ter. For sale by all dealers.
Adv T TIL Nj
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-19

line into South Boise, Is to be the
scene of great building operations next
summer and practically 100 houses are
to be built there by the various own.
ers Of property in that section. The
Edward Stein Realty company, which
has tract OF 30 acres near the Whit
ney school which has been. subdivided
announces that it will erect between
40 and so houses there. the cost OF
which will average between $500 and
$3.50 each. Eagleson Bros. who have
plated 120 acres east Of the whitney
school. have contracted for the build
ing Of IL houses Of the bungalow
type. Booth & Hurt have 120 acres
which has been subdivided into one
half acre lots and has been put on
the market under the name Of Altura
addition. upon which a number OF
houses are to be erected. while w. J.
Abbs has plated Is acres and a num-
Der Of smaller ranches within a few
blocks Of the new loop line are also
being subdivided and placed on the
market.
City Water.
The Boise Artesian Hot & Cold
Water company has signed a contract
to extend its mains on the bench and
will cover practically all the terri
tory upon which the new residences
are to be built. The company al
ready has its line across the river
and is serving the residents Of Boise
City Park subdivision and next spring
will make the extension covering the
bench territory now plated. Electri-
city is now available to a greater part
Of the territory and the Idaho Oregon
company will set its poles to cover
the remaining territory as soon as the
new homes are built.
Evening journal., 1912-01-19
ICE YACHT FAILS
PARTY WALKS IL MILES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
REHOBOTH BEACH, Del, Jan. 49,
About 300 wild ducks have been bag
ged by local sportsmen within the
last two weeks at the inlet Of Reho-
both Bay The bay proper being en-
tirely frozen over all the ducks feed
at the open water of the inlet which
is kept from freezing by its swift
current and the tide.
Charles Mitchell, living at the Head
of Rehoboth Bay, recently built an
ice boat that did wonderful things un-
til he and a party of friends took a
trip in it TO Ocean View, the Socialist
settlement on Indian river. When they
attempted to sail home the ice yacht
refused to sail against the wind and
the party had to furl the sail and drag
the boat home. a distance Of some
twelve miles.
Captain Steele, of the Rehoboth
Beach Life Saving station, and a men,
Der of the Masonic Lodge, in Sussex
county, is still seriously III at the
life saving station
Robert Hinkley. Jr., has returned
from an extended pleasure trip
through Europe and the Holy Land.
Miss Bertha Barber, member Of the
German Press Association, has sold
her home on Long Island and bought
the f. c. Maull cottage on Surf ave-
nue. She will live here in the future
and continue her literary work
= p. Hardesty, Of Georgetown,
county superintendent of schools, Wis
tied the Rehoboth Beach School on
Tuesday and seemed very much pleas
ed with the local school work.
w. f Thorogood visited his proper
ties here on Wednesday.
st. Francis Guild, of All Saints Mis-
sion. had an enthusiastic meeting on
Tuesday evening at its temporary
home in the Belmont Annel.
Purnall Norman was a visitor on
Monday.
Evening journal., 1912-01-19
STATE LIBRARIANS
ACCOUNTS ARE CORRECT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Jan. 19-The Legis-
lative auditing committee has settled
with the state librarian, H r. Har-
rington, finding that he had properly
handled and accounted for $3,515.49.
The items were Heat, light and re-
pairs, $1,000; state librarians con-
ingent fund, $275.5O; state library
commission, annual appropriation, ST.
600; state library commission, con-
tingent fund. 5000; appropriation for
the purchase of books, $500; moneys
received from the sale of books,
S539. 80.
Evening journal., 1912-01-19
YORKLYN

YORKLYN, Del, Jan. 19-Mrs. Julia
HoIloran was taken seriously III again
yesterday, but is improving Miss
MacBonge, trained nurse in
Hahneman Hospital, Philadelphia
has returned after a visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs John Benge--
Mr.. Daniel Krattic and son are spend
ing a week with Philadelphia friends
Frank Underwood has returned from
a trip up In the New England States
Mrs. NJ. J. Ford. of Washington
will spend a month here-Randolph
keene. Of Port Deposit. visited here
yesterday Anna Mclaughlin
has returned to Philadelphia
Glare Wenton. Of Philadelphia, ia here
on visit.
Evening journal., 1912-01-19
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MtDDLETOWN, Del. Jan. 19.-The
members of the Library Committee
have placed the following books on
the shelves of the public library.
The Fair Irish Maid" Justin Huntly
Mccarthy; "The Singer of the Koot-
enay,' Robert e. Knowles; "The Fol
lowing Of STAR Florence l.. Bar
clay; NKenneday Square e. Hopkin-
son Smith; THE Third Miss Wender-
by" Mabel Barnes-Grundy: "The Sc
cret Garden Frances Hodgson Bur
nett; "A Maid of Old New York, "
Amelia r Barr; THE Long Green
Road Sarah p. NJ Greene: THE
Harvester" GEM Stratton Porter;
"The Amazing Adventures Of Letitia
Carberry," Mary Roberts Rinehart. .
"A Rose Of Old Harpeth.' Maria
Thompson Daviess; Captain War
rens Wards" Joseph c. Lincoln: /:
The Glory of Clementina. William
J. Locke: THE Golden Silence" c.
N. and A. NJ Williamson: THE Broad
Highway" Jeffrey Farnol: "At Good
Old Siwash;" George Fitch; "The
Dilemma Of Engeltie,' Emma Ray
nor; "Toddie." Gilbert Watson; "The
Iron Woman Margaret Deland:
"The Innocence of Father Brown, .
Gilbert Chesterton; "A Country Law
YER Judge Henry H. Shute; "The
Winning of Barbara Worth" Harold
Bell Wright; "A Measure of a Man.
Norman Duncan; "Queed.' Henry
Snyder Harrison: THE City of Beau
tiful Nonsense" r. Temple Thurston
THE Money Moon" Jeffrey Farnol :
THE Love That Lives" Mabel
Wright; For Yardley." Ralph Henry
Barbour; Just Patty" Jean Web
ster; FOUR volumes of "The Little
Colonel" stories, by Annie Fellows
Evening journal., 1912-01-19
sMYRNA srHnnL NnTEs.

SMYRNA, Del. Jan. ia home
talent play will he given by tho High
School boys aud girls. principally
seniors, on Washington's Birthday.
This play will be given for the seniors
aud the proceeds will be used to
make un the deficiency Of the High
School Entertainment Fund.
The mid-year examinations OF
Smyrna High School will be held
January % % and "a Pupils who
have made an average Of 30 per cent.
IN each branch will he exempt.
Evening journal., 1912-01-19
O'CONNER, OUT
Is EXONERATED

The authorities last night released
from custody Joseph A. O'Connor, the
young man who was detained by the
police on "a serious charge The
prosecuting witness was TO have been
young woman living on the west
side Of the city. O'Connor was taken
before Magistrate Lewis last night
where the charge was dropped and
he was fully eXonerated
The magistrate was informed that
the parents of the young woman had
withdrawn any charges they had
against O'Connor and Il also was
stated that the attorney generals
Office had Investigated the case and
had nothing against the young man.
O'Connor was then dismissed.
Evening journal., 1912-01-19
NEWSY DOINCS
OF NEW CASTLE
MethOdiStS Name Church CON-
mittses for the Next
Year
FLOODED STREETS
CAUSE ANNOYANCE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del, Jan. 10
Owing to the inclemency of the
weather during the revival services in
the Methodist Church the results
have not been as good as hoped for.
The following committees for the
Year were announced at the fourth
quarterly conference held on Monday
evening:
Home Missions and Church Exten-
tion-Mrs. J. B. Manlove. Mrs. G.
Ferris Jemison.
Foreign Missions-AIrs. Beulah
Megginson, Mrs Sarah Atkinson.
Parsonage Furniture-The Ladies'
Aid Society, Mrs. ]. B. Montgomery,
president: Mrs. Anna L. Deakyne,
secretary; Mrs. Fannie Biggs, treas
urer
Church Records-The Rev. z. T.
Deakyne. Bennett f. Lancaster.
ducation-Miss May B. Cooley,
Miss Mabel Clewell.
Sunday Scholastic Rev. r. I.
Deakyne, Mrs. Mary P. Challenger.
Church Music-John B. Manlove,
Edward H. Naylor
Conference Claimants-Elmer Meg
ginson, George NJ. Kern.
Auditing Accounts-James T. Chal-
lenger. William Deakyne.
temperance. T Challenger. Will
liam Deakyne, c. Z. Lancaster, Jr
Tracts-Mrs. Mary Denney, Miss
Ella Gravelle.
Hospitals-Mrs. J. B. Montgomery
Mrs. E. H. Taylor.
Freedman's Aid--R. c. Gordon
James Lupton.
Trier of Appeals-William Dea-
kyne.
Custodian o. Deeds. Etc.-E. T.
Deakyne.
Recording Steward. B. Manlove
District Steward-J e. Biggs.
Trustees-F. T. Deakyne. J. T.
Challenger, William. Deakyne. r. G
Gordon. John Jester, c. Il. Lancas-
ter. Jr.. B. f. Lancaster. J. B. Mont
gomery. e. H. Naylor
Lay Delegate-E. T. Deakyne.
Reserve-James z. Biggs.
Local Preachers-The Rev. James
NJ. Wise and Edward T. Deakyne
The coal laden barge Schuylkil
put in here yesterday dameged con
siderably by the ice.
Owing to the time consumed al
the meeting Of Friendship Lodge, No
8, A. o. u. W. last evening when Z
number of new members were ad
mitted. the officers of Friendship Con
clave. No. 3 IL. Adhesive Mogullions
were not elected.
Carpenters resumed work yesterda,
at the Baldt residence at Fifth anC
Delaware streets.
The thaw made the streets gener
ally sloppy and at some of the cross
ing it wass1ifficult TO get over. Chic
Tobin found the water so high a
Fifth and Delaware streets last even
ing that he placed a plank across IN
water so that the people going q
the revival services could do so with
oui getting their feet wet.
Many men who are tramping iron
place to place stop in the lookup eacl
night
The entertaining ent arranged by IN
Jr. o. u. A. NJ. br next Friday even
ine promises to- be a pleasing one
State Highway Commissioner Prlc
has commenced the survey OF IN
= county road between Stoeckle's MI
and the ice pond This piece of roa'
will be built this spring.
- =
Evening journal., 1912-01-19
ROWE'S A REAL
SMOKE CONSUMER

Harry B. Rowe, of No. 917 Van
Buren street. a machinist in the Todd's
Cut shop, of the p, B. & w. r. R., Co.,
has been granted a patent on a smoke
consumer for use on locomotive, sta
tionary and marine boilers.
Patents have been granted on a
number of smoke consumers, but their
one fault was that they burned out
quickly The consumer patented by
Mr. Rowe has been thoroughly tested
out and will not burn out.
Evening journal., 1912-01-19

CHEswOrD. Del. Jan. 19.-The
following officers Of the Jr. O. A. NJ.
No 23. were insta1led last Monday
evening: II. Streets. P. C.; G. $.
Cooper, c.: W. P. Evans. v C.: w 5.
Scarborough. r. S; B. S. Creadick,
r. r. S: !. H. Anderson. Treasurer;
j. r. Legar. Chaplsin: G. c, kipp,
Conductor; Emmott Hutchins. W.; Il.
II. Anderson. I. s.. NJ. Ford. Q. s;
r. Legar. Trustee: G G. Anderson.
Representative S. c.; J. NJ. Ford, Al
iernate
Evening journal., 1912-01-19
CITY MONEY DOES
RIVER DREDGING

Major Raymond United States en-
gineer here. made a report to City
Council last night Of the work done
in dredging the Christiana river with
money paid by the city. The city
pays 10 per cent of the amount the
government allows for harbor i'm
provements. The report was receiv-
ed and ordered filed.
Evening journal., 1912-01-19
HIS FOOT FROSTED.

Hewson Il. Lannon, of No. 1903 Ian
caster avenue, former United States
marshal, now employed as a machin-
ist at the League Island Navy Yard, is
confined to his home suffering with a
badly frosted foot
Evening journal., 1912-01-19
GAS PROSTRATES
WORKING PLUMBER

Harry Smith, aged 80 years, a plum
Der living at Fifth and Franklin
streets. was overcome by illuminat-
ing gas while engaged In repairing
gas pipes in the basement of the
house. No. 419 Washington street
yesterday. He was revived at the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
Evening journal., 1912-01-19
DUPLEX SYSTEM
FOR SMYRNA CHURCH

SMYRNA, Del, Jan. 19-At recent
meeting Of tho Official board Of Asbury
NJ p. Church IT. was voted to adopt
tho duplex envelope syetem for secur-
ing funds for church purposes and
missionary objects. instead OF the
present envelopes which have been used
for many years, envelopes will be dis
tributed by March 1 having two COM
partmonts, one for church contribu-
tions and one for missions. set
OF envelopes In carton, dated for
each Sunday Of the year and num-
bered for each individual. viii be
handed to each contributor. The idea
Is to collect for missions weekly on
the same plan as church collections.
Evening journal., 1912-01-19
FOUND pFApL Valued AIT $50.

TOWNSEND. Jan. 19-While Henry
Gill. who conducts the restaurant Ia
front of the depot here, was opening
oysters. he found a pearl valued at
$50 The pearl is about the size OF
a pea.
Evening journal., 1912-01-19
JUDGE LATTOMUs TO LECTURE

Judge James W. Lattomus will ad-
dress the Harrison Brotherhood, in
Harrison Street NJ e. Church, this
evening. on Our Juvenile Court"
Evening journal., 1912-01-19
Raccoon MoIrhed NIne Pounds.

RaccoOn Weighed Nine Pounds.
TOWNSEND. Del, Jan. 19.-While
out hunting a few days ago James
Kitchens, a colored man. killed a
raccoon weighing nine pounds. The
coon was found near the Vandyke
school house.
Evening journal., 1912-01-19
5000 FOR MASONIC HOME.

The Grand Chapter of Delaware.
Royal Arch Masons, has donated $500
toward the fund for the purchase of
the new Masonic Home near viii
mington
Evening journal., 1912-01-19

Johnston; three volumes Robert
Browning's poems.
Evening journal., 1912-01-19
SMYRNA WOMAN
UNDER SLEIGH

SMYRNA. Del. Jan. 19.--AIrs
smithers. wife of David T. Smithers,
Smyrna's oldest dentist. had a close
call from being killed Monday cven-
ing by being run over by a sleigh
She was crossing Main street from
her home TO Mrs. j. w. Clifton's, di-
rectly opposite. when a fast cutter,
driven by John Armstrong with Mrs.
w. d. Parry as it's occupant. ran into
and struck Mrs. Smithers and drag
ged her twenty feet Il was at first
thought she had been fatally hurt,
but when picked up and carried into
her home. II was found she escaped
injury aside from the severe bruises
and shock. the extent OF which may
not be fully known Tor several days.
Evening journal., 1912-01-19
OFFIcrRS INSTALLED.

Yerger's. 419 Shipley street for Pic
tures. Frames and Artist supplies.-
Evening journal., 1912-01-19
- kTcK pROvrS STRIOTs

HVHoF|N NUN FhVNF0 NEHIViN -
Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del. Jan. 19.-As
the result Of horse kicking him on
the head. John Elliott Of near Short
ley. is in a serious condition.
Evening journal., 1912-01-19

Large Pillow Muffs, all this
seasons styles in brown and
black French Coney and Opos-
sum furs, satin 0O TX
lined. Special ... UOs eO
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-29
..Didn't Know 1t Was Loaded. "
A BOY OF SEVENTEEN ACCIDENTALLY
KILLED AT SHOWS FALLS.

Kalle Hiltunen, son of Anti Hiltunen,
who lives on the Charles T. Buck ts.El
at Shows Falls, was shot and fatally
wounded by his younger brother at noon
Saturday.
Kalle, who was II years Of age, was one
of the first to get through dinner, and
when he had finished, went out through
the shed to the barn. On the way he
took up % caliber rifle and loaded 1t.
Setting 1t up against the barn door, he
picked up piece of tin and started
down the yard, evidently to tack 1t up
for q target.
Meanwhil his younger brother, Ed
ward, IL years Of age, bad come out
from the house, and picked up the rifle,
not knowing it was loaded, and pointed
1t toward his brother as he was walking,
and pulled the trigger.
The bullet entered just under the
shoulder blade of Kalle, and went In a
diagonal course 30 nearly through the
body that DR.. D. NJ. Stewart, who was
summoned, found 1t just under the skin
In front, where it could be easily felt,
and was removed by making small in
cision.
Kalle turned and walked five or six
steps, saying "You big fool to shoot me"
then dropped to the ground. he I'M
doubleday lived only few minutes.
Coroner William J. Wheeler was no.
titled, but after hearing the story OF the
affair, considered 1t 80 plain case OF &C
cident that be did not 60 to the scene.
Anti Hiltunen, the father OF the boys,
ia a native of Finland who has been q
resident OF Paris for some years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-29
Maine News Notes.

The Lewiston Board of Trade has gone
out OF existence-that Is, 1t has become
the Lewiston Chamber Of Commerce.
Governor Johnson will complete Col
Roosevelt's speaking program for the
campaign, including bis dates in Maine.
An advance OF ten per cent 10 wages
has been made to the 600 operatives IN
the Worumbo wooden mill at Lisbon
Falls.
Corinna is to have another new wooden
mill. Work upon the foundation will
begin at once. 1t will have four sets, all
modern machinery.
Mrs. L. NJ. N. Stevens was reelected
president OF the National Woman's
Christian TEN psrarce Union ct Its meet
Ing In Portland, Ore, last week.
According to careful estimate made
by lum bermen the total log harvest In
the valley Of the st. John River will be
loo, 900, 900 feet for the present lumber
ing season.
Injuries inflicted when she was knock
cd down by an automobile driven oy
chauffeur at Waterville Tuesday night
resulted in the death OF Angelina Green
wood, aged 10, daughter Of Israel Green
wood.
We wish to express our gratitude to
the friends and neighbors who have
been 30 kind to US In our bereavement,
also for the many beautiful flowers.
CHARLES A. You've AND FAMILY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-29

Of tho great harvest homo will be the
common Joy Of all who have had any
part, even the humblest, in the work
lrom first to last.
We may we'll pause tonight and 70.
member those whom We have been called
10 follow here; faithful and consecrated
pastors and pastors wives; deac0ns full
OF the Holy Spirit and Of power; earnest
and self-sacri1oing mon and women.
What prayers have been offeredl What
tears have been shed What past 10 be-
hind rs! What call to life, what IN In
element TO duty, the thought OF those
whose white hands are upon their breasts
in the long sleep. The appeal to memory
comes to this church with pathos and
with power.
But tho fact that . church once had In
1t strong, and active, and earnest men
and women whose memory Is blessed,
will not sustain it, present life, or carry
on It's present work, or meet it, present
need. It Is for you, young people, 70
add another chapter 70 the history a.
ready made. We cannot live upon the
achievements OF ancestral heroism.
Ascent 10 better than descent. It 10 bet
ter to make posterity proud of us than
to be proud Of our ancestry. Better to
be In, the present imperfect than the
past perfect. Better to be the founda'
ton Of new pyramid than the tapering
apex OF an old one.
Do not crouch today and worship
The old Past whose life IL ned;
Hush your voice with tender reverence,
Crowned he lies, but cold and dead.
For the Present reigns. our monarch,
With an added weight Of hours;
Honor her, for abe is mighty,
Honor her. for she 10 ours.
God, who crowns the dying ages,
Bids her rule and US obey;
Bids US cast our lives before her,
Bids US serve the great To-day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-29

Sacred associations within these walls
An influence impart which fondly recalls
Dear familiar faces OF the olden nme,
The never 10 be forgotten auld lang syne.
Mid the hushed stiffness, let us homage pay
To memory picture that will live Away
OF loved fol% 1 passSing aoWn tns cms.
I seem 70 hear musici And in fancy SEE
Dear friends ~ Of old sitting revercntly,
Listening intently 70 tones soft and low
OF An organ prelude, In tho long ago.
And now. FIR away seem to hear
Tones Of An anthem sweet and clear,
And - the well known voices rise hisnef anu
In fancy see-our dear old choiri
And In this memory picture zee, sitting there,
Our organist. young and fatr:
She's our orsaniss now ana iof tnif'y y'~i' ''''
has faithful been, - In days Of yore.
This church TO ~ has blessing been,
Have taueht us 70 endeavor 70 do what u right,
And 70 walk BY faith and NOT BY sight.
Many who've ascended the hilltop Of life
MID suffering, sorrow, toll and strife,
where the Lord IL their Leader. His word their
stay.
We mis-: mis-: the loved. NRss S.Ss Of yors
We used to hear In the vestry, where
We often met for the hour OF prayer.
While thus rejecting upon scenes OF y9re'
To our hearts there c0meth. Ger and Ger,
Lofty aspirations, and longings 20 know
More about God, and to Him gratitude SNOW
For the future of this church. We wish much
Prosperity, Christian fellowship, and Of life a
We thsnf God Tor the era done.
And trust Him for the coming one.
Through the remaining years Of LIES short span
Let's endeavor to do the best we can;
Let's try TO keep our hearts right with God,
And ever and always honor our LORD.
In q little while our work will be done, .,.
For we're approaching the time OF the setting
May the prayer Of each one Of US ever be.
"Help of the helpless, o, abide with me-.
One of the beautiful parts Of the
service was the "Tribute to the Old
Choir" sung as the response. This was
written, words and music, by Mrs.
Briggs. Her term Of service as organist,
By the way, referred to above somewhat
indefinitely, Is nearly or quite thirty-nine
years. She remembers the year when
she began, but not the exact time OF
year. The "Tribute" is to the memory
of the old singers who long had places
in the choir, to some of whom Mr.. Crane
made reference in bis address. All but
one or two Of them are now gone. The
words OF this response are:
Soft floating down the stream of time
Comes mcmory's sweet refrain,
And loved ones from the Long Ago
Sing sweetly now again.
And voices that have long been Still
In music sweetly blend,
For Love. and Peace, and Harmony,
Went with them to the end.
o, we'll do we remember
How those voices, true and clear,
Sang praises to Our Father
For many and many year.
Their music never failed us,
And we who yet remain
Bring loving tribute here, to those
Who meier will come again.
And when our work IL over,
And we have passed along.
And other voices In this place
Shall cheer you with their song,
May heavens choicest blessing
Surround you night and day.
May Love, and Peace. and Harmony,
Go with you all the way.