davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
CONSOLIDATION
A FORMARD SIEP.

From the Milford Chronicle.
The first real attempt TO consoll-
date public schools in rural districts
in Delaware has Just been crowned
with success. and the superintendent
Of the public schools in New castle
County is 10 be congratulated IN
bringing the school voters 10 act taN-
orably in this most important school
matter. There is urgent need lot
rural consolidation of rural scnoois
in both Kent and Sussex counues'
and the superintendents must urge
and push the question persistently
upon the voters Of the districts affect
ed. so that there may be general en-
lightenment as 10 the advantages 70
be had for the children by consolios,
ton. II must always be kept IN mlho
that II is the children of your own
people TO whom the advantages come
and that each time the matter Is
postponed, the children OF that PERIOD
will lose the advantages for a better
/ education. II should not matter to
any parent what the cost to the public
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
In. Tinted Had.

There Is a revival Of the red head
A genuine carrot shade is the favorite
OF the moment, and women have it re-
gardless of their eyes and complexion.
II they but knew how they looked
Most tinted hair is artificial looking,
but there is something about the vivid
red hue that makes the most refined
woman look like an adventures. coars.
ems her features and is generally unbe
coming.
This truth has not the least effect on
those IT most concerns, but they might
refrain from tampering with their hair
II they knew how mucn the artificial
ity added to their years. 1t hardens
the features and gives a strained look
to most faces. It dulls the complexion
and makes all but the extreme blond
look sallow.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
HINT TO DEMOCRATS.

II He Mddetown Transcript one of the two Eepubi-
i can newspapers in Delaware which bolted the
Chicago Convention and in support Of Colonel
Roosevelt saws edtorially
The Transcript will Of course, await the announce
rnent by Delaware Progressive Party at its forth
coming Convention Of its policy with reference 10 the
question OF q separate fusion, State ticket we
wish however. state now. II n the best Judgment
Of the good representative citizens who are In ahso-
lutte of that party in this state It be deemed
expedent after securing the Progressive Party cleo
tors TO Join in the support Of unimpeaohabe nomina
made by the present State organization The Tran
script will give such action its hearty cooperation
That should be ample hint 10 the Democrats that 1t
is not the purpose of the Progressive Republicans in
Delaware TO assist Frank Alice and DR. Caleb r. Lay
ton to turn Delaware to Willard Salisbury and
his henohmen.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
Health and Beauty.

Have plenty Of ventilation in your
sleeping apartments. lower the upper
sash several inches and also raise the
lower sash. This gives free circulation
of the air and viii not create a draft
A simple FIRST aid" remedy for nose
bleed is found in cloth wrung out OF
cold water and placed at the nape OF
the neck. A large. cold door key may
answer the same purpose So may q
piece OF brown paper dipped in vine
gar.
Baby's mouth should be washed
every day with tepid water in which a
small pinch Of borax is dissolved. This
simple lotion keeps the mouth fresh
and sweet and prevents that uncom
Portable afliction, sore mouth, from
which babies so often suffer.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12

Saving time lengthens human life oorrespondingy
Things that century took man week or a
month to do now can be done in few minutes OF
few hours In these DAYS there is constant struggle
to beat time especially IN the matter of transportation
To what practical lengths u has IS shown by the
fact that sea postoce service has been established
aboard the ships OF the French line. In those
floating posofnces mails passing between this country
and Continental Europe will be sorted bundled bagsed
and handled thus expedtng greatly the delivery Of the
letters papers and packages. The likelihood is that
- it prove success on that line It will be extended
10 all other important transatlantic lines. The sys-
tenn has the same relation TO water-borne mail matter
that the railway postofhoe has the mails carried on
land and there seemingly is valid reason why IL
should be attended by the satisfactory results
Evening journal., 1912-08-12

There time when Woodland Beach was one Of
the prominent and popular Of the Delaware Bay
resorts. That before the oauseway connecting
with the mainland washed out by the strong tides
II served such useful recreave purpose in the lives
of thousands OF persons in lower New Castle and
upper Kent ooun ties that when II longer could be
reached by team, there general regret in those
sections All such persons will be delighted 70 learn
that road and bridge 10 span the sap between the
beach and the mainland is being built at cost Of
$4,000 and that in little while the old line Of com
munication will be re-established II pity the
pair work could have years ago Wood
land Beach TO the section It what Atlantic
Coy is 70 Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1912-08-12

Harry K Thaw, slayer Of Stanford White who re-
Gently failed effort to establish his sanity has
been put work clerk in the supply distributing
department of the state asylum for the criminal insane
in Matteawan, N. Y Il is pity that his wealthy
parents did not put him to work and keep him at it
when he young II they had done the likelihood
is that he would not have met either Evelyn Nesb or
White and that would have been both useful
and honorable The trouble with Thaw that he had
too much loahng time and too much money. They led
to the bad associations which eliminated in the shoot
ing on the roof of Madison Square Garden.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
TAI OF THE TICKET.
be Newark Ledger

From the Newark Ledger
Every good Democrat wants to win
the State at the November election,
and as the outlook is now, they be-
lieve the Democratic party will win
Why? Is it because the head OF the
ticket will carry the tail with It? The
tail Of the ticket must be considered
In the first place, only acceptable
men to the voters should be placed on
the ticket viii this be done? Here
is where the trouble comes. The party
believe the head strong enough tc
carry the tail, but a weak tail will
lose all.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
PrrSTON AT rFNNsGROvr

A New Jersey potpie dinner will be
the feature OF q reunion al renus-
grove on Thursday, August 22 On
that dav the former officials OF the
South side Baptist Mission will give
their annual excursion 10 Pennsgrove.
n. J. On the same date the women
Of st. Paul's NJ r. Church OF Penns-
grove will hold their annual harvest
home in the grove The committee
hopes the attendance will be larger
this year than ever.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
cRlND OFFICTRs no VISIT.

Jacob F. Snyder Grand Master of
the 1 0. O. F.. accompanied by Grand
Secretary William W. Douty and
Grand Treasurer Philip J. Isaac OF
the order. will paw an oficisl visit
TO Charity Lodge, No. 27, at Laurel,
on Thursday evening
Evening journal., 1912-08-12

Delaware apple growers will be interested in know
ing that the United States Senate has passed bill
providing that interstate shipments apple barrel
of standard size shall be used. As most of the Della
ware apples are shipped outside points the bill when
It finally becomes law. viii affect our local growers.
No doubt after it has become fully operative it will
protect the consumers and at the time work little
hardship on the honest producers.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
HnRsTs co rOnAY.

The matinee races at Wavase
Park we're postponed until this after
noon because OF the downpour Q
rain which fell on Saturday. Their
are ten races on the card.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
HIS law FRACTURED

While working in the Malleable
Iron Works yesterday morning
Thomas Hammond had his Jaw frac-
tured by being struck by chain.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12

Deserved progress is within the
reach of all who would get out OF the
rut and make use of the Wants in
starting them in bigger. broader
fields.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
:: Personal and Pertinent 3:
aaaaaaasaaaasasaaasasase.aaoaeaaaa

Resolved to ruin or rule the state.-Dryden
.-.-.-.
Real worth REQUIRES no Interpreter. its every day
deeds form its blazonry.-Chamfort
We live on hone all lives; and even when Death
calls obey his summons, hoping still -Voltaire
.-.-.-.
When thou vishest TO delight thyself think OF the
virtues OF those who live with thee-Marcus Aureus
Except in cases OF necessity which rare. leave
your friend learn unpleasant truths from his
mics; they are ready enough 10 tell them.-Homes
.-.-.-.
Adversity IS Ike the period of the former and the
latter rain-cold comfortless. unfriendly to and
10 animal, vet from that have their birth the
flower and the fruit-Sr Walter Scott
Evening journal., 1912-08-12
GO-Cart Prices Forced Down

% a a
Bsbys
70
Evening journal., 1912-08-12

Glasses furnished by Specialist y
weekly. Mitchell. Jeweler, Ford Bldg.
2nd Floor
Evening journal., 1912-08-12

The Association on
American Advertis-l
ers 10 composed Of
an the great adver-
tisers o, this coun-
trv. The Associa.
tion endorses only
such papers as sub
nit 10 its examina-
tion ht any moment
and positive proof
must be submitted
The accompanying
certificate. No. 4i5l,
has been issued ~
this paper.
Evening journal., 1912-08-12

AA The Associations Of Amer
fa!AtAl lean Advertisers has ex-
NV aniined and certified to
the circulation Of this pub
lieaiion. The figures Of circulation
contained in the Association's re-
port only are suoranteed. .,
Association Of American Advertisers
No. Nsi Whitehall Bldg n 7. City
Evening journal., 1912-08-12

Resolved TO ruin or rule the state.-Dryden.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-26
GENERAL ROJAS |5
NOW UNDER ARREST
Mexican Rebel Officer Taken
Into Custody and His Sold
Iers Disarmed Because of
Suspicion of Dis|oyaIty

hlhnahua, MEXICO, March "a
General Antonio Roias. az H.. Ie.-
~lu'lonafy forces, was placed u,a.r.r-
rest today by Gen. Pascu.l sf,.1..
me tofnmanGcr-in-chief, and go .r
I.oJds men were disarmed ..In tIt.r
llIes gwen 70 men whose loyalty 8
NO. questioned. The renlainin1 80
men q he HojaS' detachment vf.r
seh' south to reinforce s.r.r.
.dIhpa and Salazar, who are III NJ
.lehtafy expectation Of attack It
EScalon.
ftoJas IS the man when j. e.r4-
mana OF the rebel garrison At .ld.r.1.
1oot7d the branch Of the Nexiean NJ
sonai bank OF 1900 pescs-eff lit
remained in the vaults.
nus afIon was criticized Garshg
- ms brother officers and En., rs
o'utreu With his i. ttIf-
n""h"a. lie soon returned /. .fla-
20, but Oh Thursday again too. IS
men 70 Chihuahua. It is SAID liz -
itst IS Que to INSTRUMENTATION III d.
SiinlhS TO obey Drozco.s order,
" messengers from Ojinaaa TO-DAY
lIior,ned oTozco that Jose lie l.. crlz
isneN' commanding zoo I~..eIas
$ = 'llha6a. had decided to .a,, bs
iol,nnes with the revolution.
IL me report that oIina.a nov
iepel town is correct. the irS.r,..e,
= II control Of the entire 81.
~.hfnuahua from east IL r..t .rt
from the north to the south ~ IL,
lon. ~ -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-26
ALL FOR S1.7O

There has never been offered iii
North Carolina SO much good reading
for 50 lille money rs we are Offering
under the following proposition: o
$40 we will send the following for
one year.:
The Weekly News and Observer, an
s~i:lit-pagc weekly newspaper.
The COmmOncr, an able weekly
journal. published by William Jen-
nings Bryan.
The Farmer and Mechanic, sixteen
page North Carolina home and farm
weekly journal.
Thus for One Dollar ant Seventy
Gents YOU can get all these papers
one year,
Y. c. MOORE. Manager.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-26
III ISDAi.
March &c. 1912
WEEKLY TONIC
q. X. Nriller.)

O.. r. Niller.)
NlE best friends are not those who
make life easy for US; u best
friends are those who put cour-
ace. energy and resolution into our
hearts. If You can wake Up
- ,niir" man. arouse his sleeD'n-.Qr
undiscovered powers so tnat re viii
Win u fortune or do 4 brave thing with
his own hands and brain, that is an
infinitely better thing TO do for him
than il YOU We're to give him a fortune
AS \ present. Things are not posses
ions. Money and real estate and
stocks and bonds are not real posses
Sions IN the hand Of q man with a
Ht,l,i. Thry are entirely external to
the man himself. Hence it is a greater
Kindness to incite another to open the
hard rocks and thus fluid Wat@r Tor
himself than it is to bring him to the
water which, ~anothei-has led down
from the mountains.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-26
UNCLE WALT

some time ago had the hcaNcS.
which laid me Oh II couch Of pain: i:
Is IA malady that leaves YOU broker
| tossed upon my
Et>NEEAtTORS. bed. OLD Riskin~
came. with cOnl-
tort sweet: he placed ii l,ouiticc III,
my head aud gently famed my
fe,cre.l feet. He gladly helped The
weary frau. and from her heart the
sadness drove: he fed the horse and
nnilkcd the cow. aud wi,ackch ny
to!dNOOd for the stove. Tor weary
weeks he did my chores while l was
tangled with disease: and when 10
utter thanks lie roared disgu>tcd!y:
Forget il. please" Old WinkletoOt
has wide for freely giving
ErihtclA sums: he gave y fountain to
tIe town and bull, a home for bust
sd burns. He is the boss philan-
thr"pi~t. whom all the papers advcr-
t'sc: he surely will be soreIy missed
HheH he kicks up his heels and dies.
But when | had the heaves and lay
WIN plaster casts upon my ears. -,
never tam" 10 say good day. although,
hes known me fifty wears. TO see ;:
hei:hbor in distress. and he,p him
with II song and dance. won't win the
llaudtt> Of the press or make ,our
cherished lame advance.
The Poet Philosopher
UNCLE WALT
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-26
SERIOUS Battle ProhahIc In.ta,

,~hilluahua, March o3.-,:4I rs
- ioH.o. cominaIder-in-.ljeC Il
nrahat forces, regards it IS hi.h4y
laooopft nat the first serious -
sasement OF the insurrect;.n ..,.t
the Madero go,errment -.
fought tomorrow. ~ =
Ihas%h no" IS occupied IN >t0
dls, WhIle the Fedora <..r..
".i'li i IS expected Will NAB 81.
$500 TOMORROW, numbers a.. i
1900 having been reinforced - a
today. 1J
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-26
The Poet Philosopher
UNCLE WALT
80

II WAS a good day &es>tldaE or a
good roads meeting as those Who c;n:e
to I.eletIh from the country had Ia
travel over bad and muddy roads.
That WaS an object lesson ana il Mas
!. strong enough one to call "a. an al-
vance movement for good TulJs in
Make.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-26

49,, s,nicago POST
tr ..m.e hobby-Mamma. max. IS
Ter stop lighting me.
forh - 'Ih'sng ~
Little Bobby-'Cause VIZ, ..e1I
ny candy | took hers
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-26

This is the year in which tn ret,,ce
the acreage in cotton, So as to grow
an increase in the price.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-26

no notable skill as a pre-. - .-
somehow had q gift for ir~,
young men 70 Ii themselves
ministry and ether forms II
work, now has disciples who ..
ing large services for the Mas.
The final test Of these u.
Religion campaigns through,
country has been the nrn4l.r
cipled men who have been .
hind 70 carry on the WORK
teams Of experts. occasiora#H
meets a notable Christian ii.
like Margaret SlnsSteT. who his
disciples Of great companies If
girls. The ranks Of Young
Christian Associations are :
young college men who are t.r-s
ed with the likeness Of Ieh.r4
Speer: he has made GiScip1eS t< +n
Jesus built up q body Of men
whom He impressed His perS, 9..#+
Commonplace they We're. hut ~.
them great. The Gospel is ST. HI.
that Very thing. The If. .f .>Eto.
and the purpos IF Christ are
hold Of men and ome an ,.-
them over into neWness 50 tn. Is.
lives are impressed With sofr..4
OF the character of Jesus Chris
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS
The pleasant things in the world
are pleasant thoughts. and the Great
art in life is to have as man, uf -, !,
as pOssible.-EoNeI.
The threads our hands in .ina,.4
spin
No sclf-determinc.I plan uea,e> III.
Inc shuttle OF the unseen power
Nork out Il pattern. no: a .u.~.
j. &. Whittier.
All things are symbolical. ana what
man NAV call results ar. hn.fr,fn.
Plato.
All who JOY would win.
Must share it: happiness Wa btit. i
twin. Lord Enron.
1t is worth while to he Il .iu.;t,.
bro in his world in which,, ARE.
many harsh and diet0rtfant ~.uutx
and 50 many cries Of pain.-J. l..
Miller.
This world is 50 full Of a number -
things.
| IN sure we sIlould all be as na,,I, -
hinSS.-R. l.. Stevenson.
No man has learned anytniu. r,.Lt-
~ uncl he knows that every ia, il
OUnlS-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-26

From the songs of Elizabeth and
Mary to the hattle-cries Of window
smashing s~unragettes in London
may seem a Tar cry. Yet DESPITE all
tNtTaNacant and frea hish 1nanifesfa-
tons OF q mistaken sex conscious
hess. the truth remains that the
elna ncipation Of woman has its roots
deep in the motherhood Of Mary. The
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-08

John Buchanan was down from Bel6eld
last Saturday.
Sophia Starke of Mott has a position
with the local telephone exchange.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Knapp were NOV.
ing into the Pond house the first of the
week.
! John Orchard conducted Children
Day services at Sentinel Butte last Sun
day.
Miss Loretta Brownfield of Medora was
a guest of Mrs. Will Carroll on Sum
day and Monday of this week.
Lester and Sherman. sons of Jeweler
and Mrs. Henry Roberts. are down
from Miles City to spend the school va
cation with their parents.
Mrs. F.A. Croteau. who has been WIS.,
iting several weeks with her sister.
Mrs G. W. Sargent, left last Friday
for her home in La Crosse. Wis.
John Currie autoed up from Haley
last Friday to get Mrs. Currie and lit
tie son who had been visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Arthur Pagenkopf for several
weeks.
Mott Press: Judge Dewey of the
county court, issued a marriage license
Tuesday to Amanda j. Gardner and
Carl B. Moen, both of New England. It
will be remembered that Judge Craw-
ford granted Mrs. Gardner, wife of Geo.
Gardner, an absolute divorce last fall.
John Cowan was taken before Justice
A. P. Folsom on Tuesday on a charge
of threatening to shoot. Justice Folsom
took the case under advisement. Mr..
Cowan is looking after the Farrell
Reilly estate for the executors, M.
Mckinley and A. Hilliard, and in some
way had some difficulty with John
| Reilly.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-08

Mrs. Chas. Nolan was taken with
erysipelas in her face this week and
although her condition was not con-
sidered serious, she was sufferin & g
great deal. George Nolan. who was
suffering with the same disease for
some time. was much better this week.
Mrs. Ella Fox and Miss Henrietta
Fox left Monday evening for the, Twin
Cities. They will also visit relatives
in Hayward. Wis and possibly at
other points before returning. Miss
Hazel Fox is acting as cashier at the
Crowl- Schroeder Co. store during the
absence of her sister this month.
C. X. Barnett conveyed to the county
lookup last week one Vincent Cocher-
ham, late of Kentucky, more recently
of Wibaux, and had him confined for
violation of the prohibi ton laws. The
man a carrying a suitcase in which
were two gallon jugs of forty-rod. He
was anxious to plead guilty and have
his period of retirement begin at once.
-Medora Herald.
E. P. Church came in from Midway
last Friday evening to get his daugh-
ter, Irene, who has been attending
school here. Mr.. Church got in in time
to see the commencement exercises at
the high school, which he enjoyed very
much. Miss Irene has just finished her
second year in high school and will re-
turn in September to continue her
studies.
Arthur H. Hoffman and Miss Henrietta
Strand OF Beach were married at the
Congregational parsonage last Saturday
by Rev. A. C. Hacke. Mr.. Hoffman is
a confectioner in the thriving town of
Beach and Mrs. Hoffman has been a
school teacher there for the past two
years. C. M. Jackson and Miss Abbie
johnson of Beach accompanied the
couple to the city and all returned west
in the evening.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-08

Mrs. A. 8. Robinson left Monday for
her homo at Mott after q several weeks
stay in the city.
Mrs. L. H. Dow returned Sunday from
a visit of two weeks with her sister,
Mrs. r. II. Kennedy at Yates.
A DAUGHTER was born to Mr.. and Mrs,
J.. W. Scott of Renville at the Allen
Ear]eman home On Friday, May 31st.
Miss Cordelia Branick and Miss Ruth
McGreGor were down from Medora over
Sunday, visiting Miss BIZ anick's mother,
Mrs. A. Branick.
W. b. Howe writes from Hettineer
that they have 700 acres seeded and that
all crops are looking well in the Mil
waukee territory.
Miss Mary Pelissier came down from
Glendive on Sunday. after visiting with
the Max Steele family and other friends
for several weeks.
Mrs. Fred Freeman returned Sunday
from Miles City, where she enjoyed a
pleasant vacation of three weeks with
Miss frankie Sipes.
Mrs. VIC. Kirby and four children left
Monday night for Herbert. Sask.. where
Mr.. Kirby has been employed at his trade
as mason for several months.
Mabel, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Carroll, was one of the
pupils who was awarded a diploma for
perfect school attendance during the past
year.
A Polander from Lehigh was arrested
the past week and taken before Justice
A. P. Folsom for hearing. The charge
was using obscene language in the
presence of Mrs. Mary Brandt. The fell
low was fined $40 and costs.
Scranton Register: On the sixth an
~niversary day of her birth. which was
on one day last week. little Miss Clara
Schoen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Schoen, had several of her little lady
friends in to make a joy of the occas.
ion.
DR.. A. P. Knowlton of the Fargo Col
lege, was in the city Monday OH bis
way east from Billings. Mont. where
he gave the high school commencement
address. He also filed the pulpit il
the Glendiye CONGREGATIONAL church o.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-08

E.. F. Hill of Antelope was in the city
last Saturday.
Mrs. G. O. Fuller and two children
arrived last Friday from Saskatoon.
Sask., and are guests of County Auditor
and Mrs. J.. L. Hughes for several
weeks.
Miss Johnson, teacher in the Belfeld
schools, was shopping in the city Mon
day. Miss Johnson leaves this week
for her old home in Park River, Mimi,
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Soules autoed to
Mott on Monday. Mrs. Soules and
little daughter will be guests of her
sister, Mrs. L. F. Hoffman, while MIR.
Soules will spend some time on his
farm near Regent.
Mrs. P. C. Hagerman and her daugh-
ter, Miss Pauline, expect to leave in a
few days for their home in Roundup.
Mont. LleweJlyn Roquette is taking
Miss Hagerman's place as bookkeeper at
the Roquette store.