davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-04-12
WORK rnR cLEANIINEss.

M ANY American cities and towns set day
apart each Spring and each Fall to be known as
Cleanup Day" On that day each business man and
householder urged to clean up his premises and to
have burned carted away the accumulation of dirt
and rubbish II is good practice and the people
in Wilmington would do we'll to establish such days
and appoint committees in each square election dis
trict see TO il that the work of cleaning up done
properly
There is no ono thing that stimulates personal and
municipal pride as does cleanliness In our city there
are many spots in which accumulatous Of rubbish and
dirt should he removed II Is useless for section
OF city 10 tel another section to clean up That
merely bcgets resentment The thing to do is TO
ate IN each section feeling that that particular
tion should be the cleanest In town. II such
feeling be aroused in all sections the result will be
that home town will be cleaner than any other
municipality in tho United States
II should be borne in mind that when any section
OF city loses its local pride TO such extent that
the streets yards and lots become squalid the harm
done is far-roaching Real estate values decrease
Gal returns show falling off and the social standing
of persons who live in such section is impaired
Nor should it be forgotten that squaid section is
public menace Dirt makes for disease; cleanliness
makes for health Those phases of the question
in which all sections are interested. While disease
usually has its origin in dirt t has the unfortunate
faculty of invading the realm OF cleanliness, although
usually with less harmful result than in a squalid
section In view of these things. We think the wisdom
of establishing cleanup Day. IN the Spring and
another in tho Fan must be apparent TO everyone
In most cities the work OF agatng in favor of such
days has been done by women In this city they also
we'll may take the lead II they do, it goes without
saying the men will fall in line For them to re-
fuse TO do would lead to unpleasant results What
ever is to be done, however, looking to better,
cleaner and healthier city should be done systemat-
cally. There should be a central organization that
will command respect and enough subsidiary organi-
cations TO work aggressively for cleanliness in their
spectiye districts
Evening journal., 1912-04-12
A WORD no sPEEn.rIrNns.

= OOD weather has come and hundreds of automo-
biles that have been in Winter storage or only
I'm infrequent will be fitting through our
streets. Before that heavy traffic begins, THE
EVENING JOURNAL wishes to make an earnest ap-
peal for the womanhood and the childhood Of the city
Of Wilmington and the State of Delaware II is of
the opinion that every auomobilst should begin tho
the with mental resolve 70 make any sacri-
nee Of speen time rather than njure or jeopar-
die woman or a child. Men have fighting chance
in dealing with the machines They also are moro
accustomed to caring for themselves in streets and
roads that encumbered with fast and heavy traffic
While they entitled to a fair show all times
from drivers Of automobiles and other vehicles we
think it is Of special Importance that word be said
for the and the children that they may be pro-
teced against speed-fends and road-hogs who often
rather would kill MAIN pedestrian than put on
the brakes or swerve hairsbreadth from chosen
course.
The automobile is here. It has come to stay. It
represents great business and great saving of time
and Inconvenience The average automobiist has due
regard for the rights Of pedestrians There are a-ew
however who rush wildly from place TO place with
reckessness that creates prejudice against
all automobilists H is the duty those drivers who
obey the speed-lim laws and the of the road to
take the initiative in assisting the public officials to
bring to punishment those drivers whose reck-
less and inhumane conduct, particularly toward women
and children, brings both the business and the
diversion into dsrepute In many places notably
IN New York, automobile associations are co-operatng
heartily with the police TO bring about the arrest and
conviction OF such speed-hends That should be the
rule IN every community. Il stands for docency and
right and has resulted in much safer conditions in
public thoroughfares. There is i'm Wilmington
splendid opportunity for such corrective work Friend
y and neghborly sentiment should not be invoked in
aid OF any driver who has such light regard for human
life and well-being that he permits speed-madness t
run away with all consciousness Of what he owes IN
the people who move about him
There are OF course, accidents that are unavoidable
They are outside the pale Of this discussion II,
almost invariably is easy to tell from the circum-
Evening journal., 1912-04-12
Editorial Opinion
A RIDICULOUS INSINUATI0N.

From the Scranton Times.
Work on the boulevard which 7.
Coleman dupont, president of the big
powder company, some time ago an
nounced his intention of building
through Delaware from end to end OF
the state and for which an act was
passed by the legislature, to cost near
ly million dollars, has been held up
pending decision as to the acts valid
ity. II appears that the law gave the
powder man power to condemn a strip
of land two hundred feet wide, al
though only thirty feet Of it was nee
essarily to be devoted to public pur-
poses. There has been an effort to
show that the remaining one hundred
and seventy feet, which under the act
could have been legally acquired for
other purposes, was to be taken ad-
vantage of for private gain. AS the
Springfield Republican says: Such
an idea seems preposterous; in the
first place Mr. DUPONT is reputed to
have more millions than he knows
what to do with, and he would scarce
ly tarnish a notable public gift by
practicing any such outright fraud
on the state. AS originally announced,
his plan was to plant trees along
Evening journal., 1912-04-12
Beautiful Hair
at Small Cost
A Simple Remedy Beauties the Hair.
Cures Dandrun, Stops
Falling Hair.

What a pity IL is TO see so many
people with thin, wispy hair. faded or
streaked with gray, and realize that
most of these people might have soft,
glossy, abundant hair OF beautiful
color and lustre if they would but use
the proper treatment There is no ne
cessity for gray hair under sixty-dve
years of age and there Is no excuse
for anyone, young or old having thin,
struggling hair. either full OF dam
druf or heavy and rank smelling with
excessive Oil
You can bring back the natural
color of your hair in a few days and
forever rid yourself of any dandrun
and loose hairs, and make your hair
grow strong and beautiful by using
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy. For generations common garden
Sage has been used for restoring and
preserving the color of the hair aud
sulphur is recognized by Scalp Spe-
oialists as being excellent for treat
ment Of hair and scalp troubles
II YOU are troubled with dandruff
or itching scalp or If your hair is
losing its color or coming out get
fifty cent bottle Of Wyeth's SAGE and
sulphur from your druggist, and no
tice the improvement in the appear
ance Of your hair after a few days
treatment
Special agent, Miller Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1912-04-12
FRIDAY, APRIL IL, 1912
ROOSEVELT sCATHINGLY ARRAIGNED.

n OLONEL R0OSEvELT's triumph in Philadelphia
- was shortyed. Friends of President Taft held
a rousng meeting there night at which the Presi
dent was lauded and Colonel Roosevelt assailed
bitterly One Of those who spoke heartily in favor Of
the denomination recollection of President TAFT
was Jacob Gould Schurman, president Of Cornell Uni
vorsity President Sohurmau said, in part, in his
scathng arraignment Of Colonel Roosovelt.
1T is a rule absolutely without exception, that
shall be president of tho United States for more
than two terms eight years Today there are those
who seek 10 the prccodens of century. II is
seriously and camanty proposed that President Taft
in spite of his honest and capable administration shall
be denied the nomination Tor second term in order
that third term may beotcred TO Mr. Roosevelt
President rafts dearest friend and potent sup
porter but his horcest aud most bitter critic and
opponent And, while personal friendships and party
loyaltes and great national precedens and policies
thus tramped ruthlessly under foot explanation is
offered to the public apology for Irregularities
confession OF wrong-dong, nothing whatever but the
statement that in matters President Taft differs
from Mr. Roosevelt but these differences brand presi-
dent Taft 'roacuoIary and distinguish Mr. Roosc-
yelt progressive and that President Taft must
therefore be refused the vindcaton of denomination
for second term while the doors of the White House
must be opened for third term TO the man who
soemnly declared the eve his recollection that h,
would never under any circumstances be a candidate
for or accept another nomination the presidency
Mr. Roosevelt comes into the as a reformer and
especially moral reformor. It goes without saying
that moral reformer must have clean hands But
that is not all He must he absolutely above suspicion
Of being animated by selfish motives of seeking per-
eonal ends
President Schurman's words express not only Re-
publican sentiment but also American sentiment
Evening journal., 1912-04-12

Persons living in Salisbury Md, Of the most
progressive towns the Eastern Shore Of Maryland.
are inuratcd because Senator John Walter Smith has
selected Crished and Cambridge the in which
Federal Buildings shall be put up They say the first
Federal Building on the Eastern Shore should have
been built in Salisbury which in point of population,
business and geographical situation, they contend, is
more important than either Of the towns selected The
last census showed that Salisbury then had a popula-
tion Of $3.50 against 64O7 for Cambridge and S46S
for Crished It also shows that in the ten years pre-
ceding that Salisbury had gained 2,S13 in popu-
laton; Cambridge 660 and Crisfeld, 1903. In other
words the progressveness Of Salisbury such that
il gained in ten years than twice the combined
gains of Cambridge and Crieheld. Warning also is
given to Senator Smith by/those indignant Salisbury
folk that II he had politics in mis- mind Wicomico
county is Of sending Democratic delegation
TO Annapolis years hence than is either Somerset
Dorchester county Il may be. however, that be-
tween and then the Senator will smooth rufied
wicomco by getting an appropriation for a Federal
Building in Salisbury thus doing much TO remove tho
resontfu feeling entertained against him.
Evening journal., 1912-04-12
FRE2EI'C'KEg,E'-FAC Fl
New Remedy That Removes Frecklcs
or Costs Nothing.

Here's a chance Miss Freckle-Face,
to try new remedy for freckles with
the guarantee Of reliable dealer that
it will not cost you a penny unless it
removes the freckles while if it does
give you a clear complexion the ex-
pense is trifing,
Simply get an ounce Of othine-
double strength, from n b. Danforth
and one nights treatment will show
you how easy it is to rid yourself of
the homely freckles and get a beauti-
full complexion. Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case,
Be sure to ask n. b. Danforth for
the double strength othine, as this is
the only prescription sold under
guarantee OF money back if it fails to
remove freckies
Evening journal., 1912-04-12
RELAY TEAM FAST.

High School relay team engaged in
their final trials yesterday afternoon
at the Wawaset track, All of the
men finished better than IS seconds
and Captain Fairbanks rounded the
quarter in 56.
This is better time than has been
recorded by a Wilmington team so
early in the season for some years,
and prospects point to a quartet that
will surely average 55 before the Sat
urday of the Penn relay races.
Evening journal., 1912-04-12
KENTMERE ANxIouS.

Kentmere, Jrs., would like to have
games from teams that average 13 or
IA years for Saturday afternoon only.
Address challenges to B. Bradley, No.
26 Kentmere Road The lineup fol-
lows: H. Mills, c; w. Sutton, D; r..
Jones, SIS; C. Heatherington, 1b; H.
Price. 2b; B. Bradley. 3b; B. McFad-
den If; H. Divine, CT; n. Collins, IF;
r. Rumsey, mascot.
Evening journal., 1912-04-12

either side of the roadway. and while
the act may have been carelessly pre-
pared. it is to be hoped that those who
hunt for scandal will not stir up such
a mess that the offer will be with
drawn. It is occasionally worth while
even in these days--to give credit
for good intentions"
Evening journal., 1912-04-12

DR. John A. Gray head Of the Department of
Economics of the University of Minnesota, said recent
y that efficiency engineers that by the adoption
Of new methods in industrial plants. production
be increased from 200 TO 800 per cent while wages
can be advanced from 80 10 60 per cent and profits
there is clear assumption running through the
ments OF those engineers that the greatest
the present small production is the soldering Of the
workmen. We have doubt that II workmen could
be convinced that by the adoption Of new methods
their present would be increased from 80 to so
per cent they would be among the first to welcome
such methods and that there would be less com.
ulsint about soldering"
Evening journal., 1912-04-12

New York Democrats will send ninety uninstructed
delegates to the Baltimore Convention. That was the
net result of the State Convention in that state yester
day. The delegates will be bound, however by tho
unit rule With Charles r. Murphy head Of Tammany
Hall i'm command Of such delegation, he will be in
splendid position TO demand recognition for Tammany
a national political factor ON the Democratic side
Such recognition undoubtedly would be harmful TO the
ticket especially in the rural districts in this country,
where tho name Tammany is construed to stand for
everything that is dsreputable in politics
Evening journal., 1912-04-12

If the Chinese method OF dealing with dynamiters
werc practcod in other countries there doubtless
would be fewer such outragcs Twenty conspirators
who had plotted to blow up Huan Sing and other pro-
minont Republicans in China just have been beheaded
Evening journal., 1912-04-12

stances surrounding automobile accident whether it
unavoidable due to reckessness heartless-
ness. There is no man Of respectable standing in a
community who would menace a woman or child with
club. And yet there are many such men who do not
hesitate to hurl 3,500-pound automobile toward
either woman or child, trusting to their agility
and luck TO them from death injury. 1t is of
that class speak, and it is TO that class make
this appeal which, feel will have hearty
endorsement of all safe and aLtomobsts
Evening journal., 1912-04-12

THE EVENING JOURNAL uses the United Press
News Service received In its editorial rooms a
special wire.
Ths newspaper = regularly a every stand
WILMINGTON principal the State Of Della
also Broad Street Station and Tuenty-fourh and
Street station. Philadelphia Pa
NOTICE TO VIsIToRs-THE EVENING JOURNAL has es-
tabhed editorial Exchange Table for the
with the
large list covering all tho Eastern
Of hoae England and the South and
ticaiy al tho important cities in the Middle West Those
will be Exchange Table ready for tho
FREQ and unrestricted Of outotown folk who here for
hearty welcome all
scrs n tae omce of THE EVENING JOURNAL
Advertising application.
No attention paid TO unagned communications.
Evening journal., 1912-04-12

General Frederick Dent Grant, Of General U. S.
Grant died suddenly in New York yesterday. He
a good soldier and fine type Of man whose soldicry
and personal worth recognized in all parts Of the
world
Evening journal., 1912-04-12

SUBSCRIPTION.
By msn postage prepaid $500 rs cent? month
eayablo in advance By carrier six cents week
Evening journal., 1912-04-12

The Association Of
American Advertis
ers is composed Of
All tile great adver.
tiuers Of this coun.
try. The ABsocia-
tion endorses only
such papers ns sub.
NIT 20 its examina-
tion az any moment,
and positive proof
must be submitted.
The accompanying
certificate No. 1t2,
has been issued to
this paper.
Evening journal., 1912-04-12

cAisap ono" Iaa South Michigan Avsnu.
Evening journal., 1912-04-12
TheEveningJ Journal
BOUNDED 1855.

Entered a. she Postomcs Wilmington, Dell second
Republican published daily every afternoon
THE EVENING JOURNAL COMPANY,
and Shpey Streets, Wilmington, Delaware
Business Omee-Entrance 102 w. Ash Street
Evening journal., 1912-04-12
TeI.rPHONBs:

TELEPHONES;
The Business Once. Editorial and NevA
,..t Rooms Circulation Department ana all
DsiAwafe Aheh"o other departments newspaper
" ana 30 DO reached through this PrivaIe Branch
Exchange
xutomstics Editorial and Rooms 1903
l O6lce
New York omcs' Fifth Avenue
Evening journal., 1912-04-12

Advertising rates on application.
No attention paid 20 unsigned communications.
Evening journal., 1912-04-12

made up in the newest
shapes, handsomely trim
med for immediate wear.
Some have changeable taft
feta crown; others in the styl-
ish Derby effect.
Values cannot O. 90
be equalled. NO.0O
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-18

bier &onmtili0re 1T Sic 2eitl,ng Der
@er1paltlrng bon 5inan5en nno Gin-
fiiuften, bon 5traben uno offeatlld)en1
gigentbaunl bon @ailcrleitllng nllo
&nnnliiterlrug. bon Yoli5ei inns Sel1er<
mebr. Ser Mapor fat sic %allgenlelltc
SbermtfiidJt. @iclia b mablen Die
flint Mitelieoer Sen Mapor aus i6rer
Mitte. $50 CT als loldcr bon Ser
@iirgerid)aft gcuablt mfrs, nat lid'
h6l,fig ous Snterelie Scr @abler a1f
.oicles cine Nnlt foll5elltricrt, mprllnter
Ser Germaltunasgeonnfe leioct. ST.
einige1 Staoten miro Ger 8coa'te fir
nas Iilmr50epartemellt bel onrers &C.
m1blt, moourd pieueidt ei1e before
&ontrolle geiidert lit. Scr before
Hlon aber ld)eint 5u iein, baB sic &pm=
miii6re, sic ieoenfaQs MIR nab iorg=
fdltiaer Nriifuna bon ieiten Ser 8ir=
geridnft fir ibren Soften mtserie bel1
|morocn iino, ste DepartementSpor lte=
fer, altd sen @fapor, aus ibrer Mitte
%bcltinm1en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-18
Sic Organization Dc.
&apitals It'll Der
Q(rbeit.

3u ocu Mrbeiterprganiiationcn iino
in 0en lekten SSabren Sic GcrbanOc ser
Nrbeitgeber gefonmen. Mon fat tie
bel1te iiberal, a6er ant frafttglten bo=
ben lie li9 mobl in 9eutidlanO ent=
midelt, NO ia oltdy sic Mrbeiterorga=
niiotionen in Sen lebten Sabren 5lt
bemerferspertber 8liitbe gelangt lin0.
S1loes bei ser @riin0l1na ein5elner
@erbGnoe lit es niht geblieben. Sic
Arbeitgeber li1o oem @eiipiele Ser
.Mrbeiter gefolgt. Ser gemerfi6oftli=
den 3entralfteue baben lie cine @altpt=
lteIe ibrer @erb6n0e entgegenge itellt,
Ser inn lebten Sabre 101 gin5elper=
bd116e m1geidlolien maren. SnSge=
iaml1t mare1 in Ser 3er1tralorgoni=
iotion 6656 getriebe pertreten, sic
iiber cine Mfinion Mrbeiter beidaf=
tigtcn. 8ablt n1o1 Sic Ser Saltpt=
iteue nidt angeidlolienen @erbanoe
bin511, oonrr ergeben lid 3iffern, 6ie
feinen 31peifel bariiber Be itehen lalien,
SAB ser Srgoniiationsge0anfe ol1d) lit
SEN &reilen Ser grbeitgeber ielten SUB
gefoBt fat un0 0nB Sic Organization
Ser Mrbeitgeber int 6el1tihen @irt6=
idoftsleben 51 einem Saftor gepor=
Sen lit, ser iid ntbt ntebr iiberieben
laBt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-18

Sen, ,penn Stalien ibm untreu peroen
iollte. 0as &erbleiben Staliens I'M
0rcibu1loe miro nltr aus 0em @rltlloe
aemiinid)t, I'M SEN Irieoau 5u befeltl=
gen, So poralts5uieben lit, bab, lobalo
Staliel1 o,f sic mnoere Settle ii6er=
oc0t, nm &rieg nit Selterreid SIT BE-
fiird)ten ltaroe, meld)es sic Stalie11er
ais 1os grobe @in0ernib ibrer @rob=
n1ad)tstr1il1nc betradten.
Sic @efobr lit um 10 gr0ber, als
o,,f Soften Selterreihs lelblt eine &C.
rei5thcit teltebt, Sic nllr olf @unlh
Gel1tidlonos 5uriifgebalten miro.
@enn es ollf Sen Elnft Der Sid)erbeit
onfpmnrt, lit 0a,tidlono i'm Stanoe,
lih ob,1e irgeno melden 8unoesgenoi-
len SIT bebelfer, 81 es oarauf porbe-
rcitet lit, iid geget sic @elt ST BE-
bolrpten, uno nidt 10 %unporiibtig lit,
leine Grilte11s BON SEM guten Miae1t
irgcno elmer 9satlpn obbangig 81 mo-
den. 6 fat Sic @iinoniB=Eolitif L.
oiglih SIT sem 3mecfe ein9efii6rt, tint
&rieae SIT per6iiten. &on Sielem &C.
l1hspunft ots miiroe cs ridpt germ
Stolien ols &%erbiinoeten perlieren,
obcr oob es 6l,rh 0iei en &erll1lt III
cine oerameifelte Gage aerot6en milr=
Sc, lit cine tb0rihte Mnnobme. SIM
ltebriaen lit olt1 niht Ell ihtlid, mo-
r>tm Stalien bon 6ent 0reibul10e 5lt=
riidtreten iollte. Sic Se6anolung, Sic
cs iett bon Tronfrei6 inns gnglano
erfdbrt, lit nidt 6o5u ongetbo1, es
oiei en lit sic Mrme 5lt treiben. Sranf=
reih fat cine Mn5abl Oaie in ser 60
baro beiett, altf sic Stolien @nlprl1d
erbebt, u110 eS lit befannt, oaB Sen
Giirfen in Iripolis @affen u1oo Hro=
piont iiber Megppten 5l1gefiibrt mer=
Sen, mGbreno es bon 3eutl6lono i1n<
mer 6os groBte 3up~"fommen erfob=
ren fat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-18
s1mer 5t betebrem.

Ser Seuerida6en I'M 8un6esge=
biete belief iid mabreno Ser lebten
Sabre 6urdidnitt1id alf cine @ier<
telminiar6e Collars 9os modt ol1f
SEN Sag 100000, ouf Sic @tl1noe
fnit $4,000 uno ouf Sic Minute
rltn6 $500. 0as lit cine rieiige @in-
bufe an SEM amerifaniiden Nattonal=
nermooen. sic lift 10 groR, 6oB al1d
hos reidite go1f ser @elt Tie nidt ouf
Sic 9oler Dime id,tperen 6auern6en
Shofen au Ieihen. ertragen fann. o.
NIT mfrs nidts ne11es aeiaat. Gal1<
ipnhfoh lit in @ort nn6 S9rift ge-
snnrn+ unh aemahnt mor6en. &c bat
nFer immer nod tpentg aefrudtet.
80 @ntiono1 Sire Grotectibe Mi=
iociotion", sic bor an6ertbalb Sabr-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-18
@im Tremnoes9rmb

@ern6on, aonias, 8. Sattuar 1912.
@ertbe &ebaftion! 9ie idonen
1eiertage fin6 mie6erum borbei, unto
10 oMeemad boben mir uns mieoer in's
neue Sabr b%ineinselebt uno CUR &ube
geiebt. Ga erinnerte id MIDI meiner
friiberen Gage inn minterliden Min<
mel ota un6 beidaftigte midi 1T &C.
6a11fen nit meinen sort 5uriidgelaiie-
nen 6re1tn0en II. &amera6en, 0enen ib
hermit nodn1als ein 9ebens3eiden
bon mir geben modte. Die lette
grnte mar iebr idledt, aber sic @us=
iidten fir Sag nadite Sabr f0nnten
nidt better lein, mie iie altgen6lidlid
iinb. Ser @intermei5en lit int @erbit
gut aufgefommen, uto einiger 0apon
fat bereitS gu gutter &iebmeioe ge=
0ient. Sett aber lit cine meibe 9dnee-
6ede 6ariiber ausgebreitet, baben mir
ia felt oem 20 DECEMBER IL Bis ii
3on Sdnee 11n6 babel eirre bittere
&Glte, mo0ur6 mir lebbaft an baS
friibere &eim int vMor6itern" =gtaate
erinnert mer6en. @ut, 6ab ser @in6
nod feline Sdneeipeben gebradt uno
sic @ege paiiirbar geblieben iino. Das
5utter mir0 rar, batten ia Sic meiiten
iid auf einen %offenen @inter
%perlalien nn6 babel Sic &edp
11u1tg obne Sen 8irtb gen1adt. - Mm
@eibnadtsntorgen mar uniere Stride
nit eleftriidem 2iht beleudtet, cine
8elerdtung, NIT Ser l1niere 5ta6t
ibon langer als 6rei Sabre perieber
lit. @er5lide @riiBe an ale in Sem
gl1ten Stearns, 0ie iid meiner nod
.erinnern, an sic &eoaetion oes n@or0=
iter11" 1tno feline 2eier.
Soiepb garenbere, len.