davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
TO ENJOY LIFE
ONE MUST HAVE
PERFECT HEALTH
Half the People Find Life a
Burden as the Result Of
the Modern Plague,
Debility
TONA VITA WILL
REJUVENATE YOU
City Woman Speaks Interestingly
Regarding Her Relief.


When seen recently at her home.
171S Scott street. city, Miss Ruth V.
Hooven spoke interestingly regarding
her experience with the new tonic,
"Tona Vita" which is being introduc-
ed in this city. by specialists sent
here for that purpose.
Miss Hooven said Il have taken
two bottles of the new tonic. "Tona
Vita and it has helped me wonder
fully. I sleep and eat better and feel
stronger in every way ] heartily e
commend the new tonic for nervous
trouble as the result Of its use have
been highly satisfactory in my case,
Il had been in a run down condi-
ton and suffered from nervous debil-
ity. and Indigestion for the past
three years. doctoring with several
physicians, but securing no relief.
most heartily endorse 'Tona Vita TO
all those suffering with similar all
ments'
Miss Hooven's trouble was pure
and simple nervous debility, which
is likely to be found existing in any
Wilmington family" said one of the
specialists sent here TO introduce
"Tona Vita" Half of the people of
Wilmington find life a burden and
have little real happiness as a re-
suit of this modern plague" con-
tinued he
Such people, and there are lots Of
them. have uncertain appetites. poor
digestion, uneasy sleep. little ambi-
ton. and they feel to tired for the
simplest work most of the time They
suffer with timidity. have no initia-
tive, are droopy and haven't enough
good. rich blood in their veins 70
make them capable or self-reliant.
Their nerves are pitched to such an
extent that they imagine themselves
afflicted with various diseases at diff
ferent times. The real trouble with
them is debility. produced by the
strain of the modern life they are
forced to lead There is little of this
ailment among the people OF the
country. the freedom Of which per
mits them to observe natures limi-
tations.
"Tona Vita will positively remove
this miserable condition. II II fails
to prove satisfactory II costs nothing,
rs the preparation must do the
work. or we don't want the money for
It,"
The specialists. who are here in
PRODUCING Tona Vita are giving dem
onstrations OF what the preparation
will do. All day long they meet
callers at The Miller Drug Co. 404
Market St.. from 9 a. m. to 6 p m.
Evening journal., 1912-06-27

Formal announcement was made Yesterday in oyster
Bay thst Colonel Roosevelt Will run lone race for
third term President His plea now is that the big
interests are lined up TO do Roosevelt II we mis-
take not there certain big represented
by Perkins Mccormick and others backed the third
term pretensions Of Colonel Roosevelt prior to and dur
ing the Chicago convention should be forgotten
that when Hartman living and in his prime as
financial and political mower he. too represented big
interests which supplied campaign contributions 10 col
onel Roosevelt There are certain who fatten on
political inconsistency Colonel Roosevelt seems 10 be
one Of them. II is comforting to discover however
that bis political desnies reached their high water
mark iust before the Chicago convention bovled him
out and that he is much weaker today than he was dur
Ing his campaign for nomination for third term
Hundreds Of thousands Of Republicans who sympathized
with him in his hght against President Taft have no
sympathy whatever with him in his fight against the
Republican party Even his floor manager in the Chi
cago convention Governor Hadley Of Missouri refuses
absolutely TO follow him in his revengeful excursion to
wreck the party that made him all he is today
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
Bids for Smiles
HAD HE TRIED.

In a recent debate at the Wichita,
Kan. high school woman suffrage was
under discussion.
1T would be unwise TO give woman
the ballot" declared budding Dan
isl Webster. Woman could not be
relied upon 10 exercise good judgment
in voting She changes her mind far
too often
The next speaker was a young lady.
She arose and cast a pitying glance
az her opponent, who had Just left
the floor
"I would like TO ask my honorable
opponent she cooed sweetly, "if he
ever tried 10 change a womsn's mind
once il was made up?"
The young lady got the decision
Wichita Eagle.
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
MRS. COCHRAN, WIDOW
OF EX-GOVERNOR DEAD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
M1DDLETOWN, Del, June 27.-
Mrs Mary Tumlin Cochran, widow
Of Ex-Governor John P. Cochran,
died at her home here on West Main
street on Wednesday afternoon after
an illness of several weeks of heart
trouble. Mrs. Cochran was bor1
near ST. Georges on November 3.
1880 She later lived near Milford
and at Odessa She was Mr. Coch-
rams second wife and married him
in January 1858. MIR. and Mrs. Coch-
ran made their home at Cochran
Grange" near here until Mr. Coch-
rams death. since which time Mrs.
Cochran. with her sister. Miss Caro-
line Tumlin, made her home in Mid
dletown.
Miss Tumlin, a sister-in-law. Mrs.
Bessie Tumlin Of Milford and two
nephews are Mrs. Cochrans near
relatives
The fuenral services will be held
on Friday afternoon AT the home and
will be in charge of the Rev. Percy
l.. Donaghay. rector Of St Anne's P.
f. Church Interment will be made
in Forest cemetery.
Mrs Harry Black was taken to
Wilmington to the Delaware Hospital
on Wednesday where an operation
will be performed
Mrs. Isaac Wilson has been very
i'll at her home on Lake street
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones and
little daughter. Dorothy Of Philadel-
phia, spent last Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Parsons.
John Templeman, Of Philadelphia
visited friends here this week.
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Goodhand,
Miss Gertie Coodhand. Jefferson r.
Foard and Millard r. Biggs are
spending several days in Baltimore
Herman Evans. Of Laurel has been
spending a few DAYS in Middletown.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cooke. of
Philadelphia. have returned home
after a visit with Mrs. Cookies moth
er, Mrs. G. W. w Naudain.
Evening journal., 1912-06-27

The Wilmington High School has done splendid work
during the school year which closed with the com
mencement exercises held last night seventy-eight
students were graduated S5 from the classical course
27 from the Latin Scientific and is from the gen
eral The graduation exercises were delightful
and the and for FIRST time by Will
mngton High School graduates commented upon
favoraby by everyone. They did away with the ex-
travagance in graduation had been the cause
OF so much dissatisfaction and complaint in other com
Eenosments and put all students an equality in
oress Tor the delightful occasion The graduates &C
Quilted themselves spiendidy in the commencement ex
srcses and were congratulated deservedly by their
many friends
Evening journal., 1912-06-27

Once more the contempt case against Samuel Com
pers president Of the American Federation OF Labor
John Mitchell Of its vioe-presidens. and Frank
Morrison its secretary prominently before the
people. Justice Wright of the Supreme Court OF the
District OF Columbia whose first sentences against
the three labor leaders were set aside by the United
States Supreme Court the ground proceed
ings had been improperly instituted has resentenced
Gompers TO year. and Morrison to serve six
months. When those sentences passed Mitchell
was not and the resentencing Of him was de-
ferred. His former sentence nine months The
contempt proceedings based on the alleged yo-
laton by the three union Of Of the court
that the Of the Bucks Stove and Range Com
pany should not be published in the union boycott
list The is regarded by union men as the most
important of all the labor in the in this
country II be accepted fact that the funds
the unions will be spent without stint to save the off,
cals Of the American Federation Of Labor from going
to prison for their alleged defiance of the Of
Justice Wright and that the fight to save the men
will be prosecuted with vigor until the last resource
of the law has been exhausted in their behalf
Evening journal., 1912-06-27

Once great while the Dover Delawarean pun-
dishes editorial truth relative TO the Republicans
Here its latest effort in that line Our party must
not count too much upon Republican mistakes and
dissension Somehow, Republicans for the most part
have way Of getting together AT election times II
should make its appeal 20 the people, regardless Of
what the Republicans may do Yes tho Republicans
have way Of getting together at election time. and
they viii do this year. No matter what dissenson
may exist IN the Republican party now, when Repub-
cans discover that effect OF continued party disloy
atty will be the turning Of the Federal Government
70 the Democracy they will sink their real or imag-
ined grievances and 10 their country from
such calamity
Evening journal., 1912-06-27

More than half the inhabitants Of Delaware Of
native parentage and that also is true Of the popua
ton Of the city Of Wilmington Our entire state has
population Of 2o2S2s OF that number 127soO OF
native psrentsge and only 17420 we're foreign born.
The negro population Of the State is S11s1 Here in
Wilmington t49S7 Of the total population of s7e1
of native psrentage 18,e7s we're foreign-born and
0Sl are negroes There few states the nation
that can show such large proportion of inhabitants
born OF native parents.
Evening journal., 1912-06-27

The situation in Cuba has become outrageous that
chrstendom is shocked by the brutses of the insur
gents. Certainly something should be done by some
body II President Gomez cannot suppress the murder
Of innocent persons who pin the bodies of their
victims placards bearing the instruction This is the
reward FOR being vhits'
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
ROMANCE IN TgIS WEDDING.

Announcement has been made Of
the marriage in this city Of Miss TIL
lie Perry Of No. 1921 Federal street
and Walter Adair 7sa Cantwell street
Philadelphia on April "a Two years
ago Miss Perry vas knocked down
by motor cycle and Mr Adair took
her home in his automobile. The ac-
ouaintanceship ripened into love and
the marriage followed.
Evening journal., 1912-06-27

Mrs. Leila Love, wife Of Wiley Love,
farmer living near Covena, Ca.
says: Il have taken Foley Kidney
Pills and find them to be all, you
claim for them. They gave me almost
instant relief when my kidneys were
sluggish and inactive. I can cheer
fully recommend them TO all sufferers
from kidney troubles" n. B DAN
forth. Market and Second streets,
Wilmington, Del"
Evening journal., 1912-06-27

Francis J. Heney. of cafornis, stslwsrt Roose-
velt man. and Charles Crane Of Chicago one Of
the financial managers Of the Roosevelt campaign have
conferred with william Jennings BRYAN in Baltimore
The question naturally arises whether they were trying
70 arrange for fusion of the forces with
Roosevelt and Bryan the ticket Nor has the pres
snce Of La Toilette in Baltimore in conference with
pryap been overlooked
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
ROY rNnER MACON WHEELS.

While playing in the street yes
terday afternoon Burgers Denny. aged
years, OF No 1901 Linden street,
was run over by wagon. His head
and face we're cut Dr. Beck dressed
his injuries
Evening journal., 1912-06-27

Mrs. J. E. Henry, Akron, Mich, tells
how she did so: Il was bothered with
my kidneys and had 10 go nearly
double tried a bottle Of Foley Kid
ney Pills and they did me so much
good that I bought bottle and feel
that they saved me a big doctors bill. q"
n 3 Danforth. Market and Second
streets, Wilmington. Dell
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
TFTANrs FOLLOWS BLOW.

DOVER. Del, June 27--John Vim
cent aged about l3 years, died here
of tetsnus. resulting from being hit
on the hand with a brick about week
ago. The wound was not thought dan
gerous, but on Saturday evidences Of
lockjaw began to develop, resulting
ing in the death Of the boy today.
Evening journal., 1912-06-27

Wilmington taxpayers insist that the City Council
men now work to get the Delaware river waterfront
for the city with the energy they displayed in try
ing to get It for the tax-dodgng Wilmington Terminal
Company and its associates n they viii do the bulk
head law Of 1901 Will be declared unconstitutional
and in little while the Legislature will be in position
to enact legislation vesting in city title TO the
hundreds of acres OF land between low water mark
and the line Of the proposed hulkheee Wilmington
needs that riverfront There is valid reason why
City Councilmen who manifested such zeal to turn Il
over to the tsx-dodgng e1ploters shall not work
with even gerater zeal to get It and the Government
improvements for the people who elected them to
office The taxpayers and voters look TO them to do
this thing and they must do IT, confess that private
and selfish interests and dearer to them
than public and unselhsh interests The hrst step
taken should be to direct that the consuonalty of
the hulkhead law to be tested in the courts The next
should be obtain the legislation needed provide
city with Of the finest waterfronts for wharf
and park purposes on the Atlantic seaboard.
Evening journal., 1912-06-27

ersl kinds Of medicine a day I N
could not walk more than a hundred
yards without resting. ,
my friends told me TO take Perm.
ma, and l did so. | now feel that
Peruna has saved my life. II lis the
best medicine on earth. and I would
not be without IT,"
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
nnLAN WITH OTTAWA.

Cosy" Dolau. who was released by
Manager Temple Of the Petersburg
team OF the Canadian League. has
signed with the Ottawa team. leader
Of the league. and is playing the first
sack in his old time form.
Evening journal., 1912-06-27

Now that President Madero has the Mexican rebels at
his mercy he is taking terrible revenge for the dis
auieude they have given him and the expense to which
they have put the nation The fact that than 200
Of the rebels who were captured after battle near
Huitzilac hanged forthwith shows with what
terrible hand the Naderiss are dealing with their
aushed foes.
Evening journal., 1912-06-27

II is pity that Evelyn Nesbit Thsw cannot follow
her bloodthsty husband into secusion the reading
public may be relieved of the sight of their
names in print
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
FINANcIAL AND cOMMERcIAL

Reported Daily by F. d. Lackay &
Co.. brokers and bankers. members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange. s42
Market Street.
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
TRIED
SEVEN
DOCTORS
My Life Saved by Pe-ru-ns.

Mr.. s. s.
John son,
G reenville,
ILL.,, writes
"I was for
FIVE year S
trouble
" l { b ca.
tarrh. Two
years ago |
ha d on e
foot in the
grav 6 |
had tried d
seven doc
tors ana
also went
to a ca
tarrh spec
ialist in St.
Louis, and
took SeN-
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.

s1.OO TO Baltimore and Return Sunday.
June 80.
Special train will leave Wilmington,
Delaware avenue station, at 9.10 a. m;
Newark. $50 a. m. Returning, leave
Baltimore, Camden station, al $50 p.
m. Mt Roval AZ 6.25 2. M
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
LAB o'clock Quotations

Am. Loc ... 4s Rock is -. 754
Anal. Cop s6M st. Paul .. .JosH
Am Smelt son Sou. Pac 80. TioH
Am. Sug. Co I3I Sou Ry. Co 7SH
A. T. & s. F.ro-A Union Pac. I6eH
B. & o. -. roSA U. S. st. Co. II
Brook. R. T. SoH U. S. st Pr III
Con Lesth Wabash Pf IA
c. G. o. 80. 7eA West. Union g
Dan. g. r. g. As. Com. -.
Erie Com 354 Cam. Steel. 45z
Erie 1st Pfd S53f Elec. Of Am.
Louis. G. N. IseX Lehigh Nav. SON
Mo. Pac ... 37H Lehigh Val. us &
NJ K. & T. y IS North Con.
N. Y. Cen IIS Phila R. T. as
North Pac I7I Phila Co. e. 552
Norf. & WestII5H Phila. Elec. az
Peo Gas d. =. If4K Ton. Min. I-Io
Penn ....... f75H u. Gas. I'm.
Reading -. I67
WHEAT CORN OATS
July. Sept July. Sept. July Sept.
1878 los 74ss 72% 4sH 3sA
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
A Maxim
And a Moral

AAANA - At4OA IA
There is a saying in law as
old as the hills that "igno-
rance Of the law is no excuse"
This same old maxim might |
apply to many things-your !
milk supply, for Instance. |
You may be without proper
knowledge Ignorant in other |
words Of the source of your
milk supply. but that will
not excuse you in case Of sick
ness resulting from it. 1t
takes US back to the first
principle-ignorance is no ex- /
cuSe.
We solicit your Milk trade
on the assumption that we
deserve it. Deserve it be-
cause We have taken every
possible Precaution, regard
less Of expense. to give you
the very highest standard
Of purity in your milk supply.
Our dairy at MiddletoWn is
open to the public at all times,
and we always take pleasure
in showing anyone through
the plant.
If your milkman extends
you a similar invitation he is
doubtless entitled to your
trade. If he doesn't-re-
member that Middletown
Farms does.
Ignorance Of your Milk
supply-like ignorance Of The
LAWS no excuse.
MiddIetOYn Farms.
Pure Dairy Products.
206-208 WesI Eighth ST.
-Four Delivery Wagons Both Phones
Evening journal., 1912-06-27

Advertising rates appneatsn-
No attention paid 70 unsigned communications
Evening journal., 1912-06-27

TERMS SUBSCRIPTION.
~ nsn posssvs prepaid $500 as norsh-
payable IN sdvsDcsA
Evening journal., 1912-06-27

csis.r om~, I7a south Michigan A,au@
Evening journal., 1912-06-27

Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell Of
"The Voice That Made England Ac.
cept the Telephone
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
TheEvening Journal
BOUNDED 1855.

Estsrsd As shs Po,tsmes w,irainFton DOL
slsls
EepubsissB published esly sforaOOn
lKsept sundays by
Evening journal., 1912-06-27

THE EVENING JOURNAL COMPANY,
Fourth and shipley Streets wilmington, Delaware
susinsss omee-Entrsnes loa W. 1th street.
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
rsLEPHorBs:

The Busrnous once Editorial and New
| Rooms Circulation Department
rrn~eIe AHen'e
" ana - DO reached brough this Private Branoh
Exchange
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-21
., sLEEPING


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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-21

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-21

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The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-11
News Of Scandinavia
Principal Happenings Of the Week
in the Scandinavian Countries.
A new torpedo chaser has been con.
structed at the Kockum iron works,

A new torpedo chaser has been con
structed at the Kockum iron works,
Malmo.
The Americans have made a mag.
nificent start at the Olympic games in
Stockholm. The United States team
led at the conclusion of the first stage
Of the international team competition
for army rifle shooting. The aggregate.
score Of the American team was 1873.
Great Britain was second with 42S..
The arms used in the competition are:
the national military weapon Of each
country according to the latest adopt,
ed models, without any alteration or
addition. The team representing the
United States also headed the list in
the clay bird shooting competition.
The best results we're: United States
10S hits, Germany 107 and Great:
Britain 104. At the end of the Sec
ond stage, distance 400 meters, of the
international team championship for,
army rifle shooting, the United States
team again was in the lead With a.
of 444. Sweden captured second
honors in the second stage with a.
score of 416, Great Britain falling back:
to third with 40. In the duel shoot,
ing individual competition at the dis.
lance of thirty meters, Palen of Swe.
den was second with 286, and You.
hoist. another Swedish entry, finished
third with 284.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-11

The Berlin Reichsbote, a conserva-
tive Pan-German newspaper, recently
devoted all of its first page to the re-
lations between Germany and the
Scandinavian countries. The occasion
for this unusual attention to Scandi-
navia was a proposition made by Prof.
Fahlbeck, Of Sweden, to have Scan
dinavia join the Triple Alliance. The
author argues that the kinship be.
tween the different Germanic nations
Of northern Europe is so close that a
permanent alliance embracing all OF
them would be of great benefit to
them, not to mention that 1t would
make them so strong that their neigh
bors would not dare to trouble them.
Scandinavian students are going to
have a rally at Hald, Jylland, Den
mark, from July 20 to Aug. 8. Much
stress will be laid on the consanguin-
ity and common interests of the Scan
dinavian peoples. The accommodations
will be of a rustic nature, for the
ladies will have to sleep in a tent, and
the men in a huge barn.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-11
z ARE LOST IN WATERS,
Three Drown at DuIuth-st. Paul and
Saltwater Victims.

st. Paul, July 9.-Seven lives were
lost by drowning in Minnesota waters
Sunday. OF the six, occurred in st.
Paul, two near Saltwater, and three at
Duluth. The victims were:
Chester Root, 81 years old, SIT Full
Ter avenue. Saltwater. drowned while
trying to save his companion, Joseph
l.. Waters, 10 years old, Saltwater,
seized with cramps while diving from
a rowboat in Square lake. Arthur Do
Ian, 81 years old, 745 Carroll Street,
st. Paul, waded beyond his depth in
the Mississippi river. Pohn Renauld.
20 years old, Duluth, drowned in Du-
luth harbor while trying to learn to
swim. Mabel Sanders. 10 years old,
Duluth, drowned when a rowboat zap.
sized in a small lake at a summer re-
sort. Josephine Sanders, 20 years old,
Duluth. also drowned when the row
boat capsized. Wellet Senlen, %
years old, Great Northern steel work.
er, drowned while swimming in Red
River, at Moorhead. He came from
Johnston. Pa.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-11
A1RMAN FALLS ON TENT.
Grand Forks Aviator Mir~aculousjv
Escapes Death.

Grand Forks. n. D., July Sired
Harlem. aviator Of Grand Forks, who
had a narrow escape from death at
Plentywood, Mont. is in st. Mich
aeIs hospital in this city recuperat-
ing from a 6fty-foot fall in the Mon
tana town. Harlem had made an
ascent of about d mile in the after
noon and when landing on the ground,
smashed several parts of the aero
plane. The machine was not repair
ed until after s o'clock in the evening
and then the Grand Forks alrman
scared away in the semi-gloom.
On this flight Harlem flew about ten
miles and was making a wide circle
to return to the starting point and
make his landing. Across the town
from the aviation field is a network
OF phone wires stretching to the near
by hills and, coming at a rate of sixty
miles an hour Harlem's aeroplane
struck these wires. swapping them off
clean and overturned the fachine.
The jar and overturning of the aero
plane threw Harlem fully fifty feet
from the machine. and for a few Sec
onds it looked as though another
would be added to the list of air fatali-
ties, but Harlem fell squarely upon a
campers tent missing the main pole
by a very few inches. He rebounded
from the canvas, turned over several
times and was knocked unconscious
when he hit the ground.