davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-12-16
prArH CLAIMS MmIrrLAw REIn.

VAT HITELAW REID. Ambassador to the Court of ST.
w James, whose death in London is reported by
cable, of Americas foremost journalists and
dplomatists He had figured prominently in American
journalism and politics since before the Civil War. In
fact, he Horace Greeleys chief editorial and po-
litical lieutenant in the days when the great founder
and editor Of the New York Tribune made his ill
starred and heartbreaking campaign for the Presi-
dency Of the United States.
Mr. Reid ultimately succeeded Mr. Greeley i'm the
editorial control of the Tribune there never had
been time since then that his name had not been ass
socated with that great conservative and influential
newspaper property At all times Mr. Reid directed
its policy in behalf of what he regarded the public
good He was answering in his support OF Repub-
lcan principles and always the ardent champion CT
civic righteousness.
aIr. Reid's service in the field Of diplomacy was in
many respects distinguished. He not only dscharg-
ed his Official duties with zeal and intelligence but
spent hundreds of thousands of dollars OF his pri-
vate fortune in upholdng the dignity and discharg-
ing the social obligations OF the highest diplomatic
position in the Federal service. He admired and
respected on both sides OF The Atlantic a rep
resenting the best type OF American citizenship
Evening journal., 1912-12-16

Our business community has suffered severe loss
through the death of Cawson X. Montgomery presi-
dent OF the NJ Megary and Son Company, one of the
Oldest and best furniture houses in Wilmington. He
had host of friends n the business and social world
All Of them regret that he died in what may be called
the height of his distinguished commercial career Mr.
Montgomery had spent his entire life in our city, and
had been connected for twenty-five years with the
Negary establishment He began that business career
as a salesman following his marriage a daughter Of
Michael Megary founder of the house. Mr. Montgom-
cry spent years amarzng himself with the business
working side by side with his brother-in-aw, James
NJ Megary, who succeeded his father head Of the
big store When, to the regret of thousands of Will
mingtonions James NJ. Megary died, Mr.. Montgomery
succeeded to the presidency He displayed executive
ability of high order and had attained enviable
position in the commercial field when he stricken
by death.
Evening journal., 1912-12-16

Il had been suffering with this disease
about two years and it was steadily
growing worse when l saw the adver-
tisement for Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment and decided to send for sample.
/ bathed every night with hot water and
Cuticura Soap. afterwards amounting my
whole body with Cuticura Ointment. In
a weeks time / could see a very decided
change. SO / got some more. ann glad
to say L was completely cured in about three
weeks and this was year ago." (signed)
Miss Mona Case. Feb. z, 1912.
A single cake Of CuticlIra Soap and box OF
Cuticura Ointment are often sufficient when
all else has failed. Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment are sold everywhere. Sample Of each
mailed free. with 32-p. skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston
ErTender-faced mer should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. sample free.
Evening journal., 1912-12-16

We congratulate the Laurel Leader one of the best
edited and printed newspapers in Sussex county upon
its friendly attitude toward Wilmington merchants,
and at the same time its fair attitude Laurel
merchants who have right to look TO it for sup
port II says: do your Xmas shopping if possible
at home What you can't get here YOU get with
out going out of the State for Wilmington is pro
vided with the most up-to-datc department stores
ments look in any of the Wilmington papers and
you can. Help. the town and State by not going
of the State to make your purchases" Such a
spirit that by newspaper in down-state town
is worthy OF recognition not only by our Whining
ton merchants but also by Chamber OF Commerce.
Il goes to the very heart the which now
is for the betterment Of trade conditions in our
city and State
Evening journal., 1912-12-16

We clip the following editorial from the columns of
the Dover Delawarean, Salisbury organ John f.
Salisbury is TO be read of the Democratic party
because he opposed the confirmation of James L. VOL
colt for L. s. Judge for the district of Delaware If we
not mistaken, John f., read out of the Demo-
cratic party in 1883. Result-A Democratic majority
Of 1900 wiped out at the election in Kent county
and a Republican Legislature which elected a Republic
TO the u. s. Senate for six years" Are we to
construe that meaning that another Salisbury bolt
is impending and that the midland county will be
turned over 10 the Republicans once more unless the
Wolcott abandon their fight on the Salisbury fac
ton?
Evening journal., 1912-12-16

There must be something radically wrong with con-
dtons that lead TO coal famine in large districts in
Sussex county the winter months The people there
have right to be Indignant It is bad enough for
them to be compelled to pay the prices they do for
coal when they get H. without being Obliged to
plead with coal producers dealers for enough coal
to tide them the cold weather The coal consum-
ers there should make Investigation of their own
ascertain the real source of the trouble, and take
steps to deal with IT, Other and much larger commun-
ties which have wide-awake dealers who make inte-
gent efforts to lay their stocks do suffer the
Sussex county communities suffering. Those wide
awake dealers establish adequate lines of credit for the
handling their business, order their coal supplies
well ahead and have them in the yards when cold
weather comes and they are needed. The people in
the sections of Sussex county affected by the famine
should not accept explanations that the coal cannot
be obtained at the mines. The demand here in Will
mington is much heavier than that in Sussex county
and our people experiencing no difficulty in
getting all the coal they want, either in large
or small lots We think that if the Sussex counuans
will look near at home for the trouble they will find
it, without going TO the coal fields
Evening journal., 1912-12-16

Republican agitation in Sussex county in favor of
better system for collecting and expendng county
at last has borne fruit. The Democrats in that
county willing to cooperate with the Repub
ncans in discarding the old Democratic system and
working for one that will place the affairs of Sussex
upon business-like footing. Republican and Demo
cratic members of the Sussex county Levy Court have
agreed that bill shall be the Legislature
month, providing for the substitution OF receiver Of
taxes for the many tax collectors who form an
expensive and in instances, inefficient part of the
county's financial machinery. We glad that the
Sussex Democrats at last have agreed to work with
the Sussex Republicans bring about the needed
forms in the county's fiscal affairs. They should
ceiye due credit for what they now are doing II is
what they should have done many decades ago.
Evening journal., 1912-12-16

In presenting silk flags to the Delaware Society,
Colonial Danes Of America, Mrs Willard Salisbury,
wife of the Democratic National Committeeman, and
Miss Margarotta Miller daughter of Charales r. Mil
Ter, Goyernor-eect of State, performed gracious
acts which cannot fail to be appreciated by the re-
cipents OF the handsome and appropriate gifts. The
society embraces within its membership many of Del
awares most distinguished women, representatives
of families that have done much in shaping Delaware
and American history
Evening journal., 1912-12-16

The Physicians and Surgeons Hospital is doing good
work i'm this community. Announcement that it thus
far has raised more than $4,000 cash toward IT'S
S25 600 building fund. and that it also has received
donations approximately 10000 bricks will please
everyone. Now that the aggressive campaign of the
Delaware Hospital raise $500 600 has come to a
successful conclusion, those interested in the Phys-
clans and Surgeons Hospital should find it easier to
obtain subscriptions
Evening journal., 1912-12-16

Those who disturb religious meetings should be pun
shed severely. New Castle is not the only community
in Delaware in which such dsturbers operate It has
set good example to those other communities how
by sending at least offender to the work.
house warning to others who may be inclined to
interfere with those who engaged in sacred wor-
ship.
Evening journal., 1912-12-16

The unquenchable political hatred which underes
the present fight between the Wocot Democratic fac
ton and the Salisbury Democratic faction in this State
is shown clearly by the that the editor of the
Dover Delawarean Willard Saulsburys family news
paper, that the editor of the Dover Index, the
of the Wolcott faction, has knowledge that is
about equal to that of a tumble-bug" It strikes
that that carrying the fight pretty close to the barn
yard
Evening journal., 1912-12-16

Mrs. Clara NJ Bartlett has been elected health Of
fcer Of Lewes. She previously had served deputy
to her husband, James Bartlett and performed her
duties so efficiently that when i-heath compelled Mr.
Bartlett to resign recently. she was elected I'LL the
vacancy We have no doubt that. if the officials
will permit her to use her official powers in woman
Is way. Lcwcs soon viii be so clean that it viii be
known throughout Sussex as Spotless Town.
Evening journal., 1912-12-16

Wilmington parents should not forget that the front
door of the High School building in Delaware avenue
still is closed to the of the children for whose
pleasure and benefit the High School established
and that the High School Committee manfests no
cnation abandon the closed-door policy that has
been the cause Of so much criticism.
Evening journal., 1912-12-16

II you have not done your Christmas shopping, do
at and avoid the elevenh-hour rush and crush
Buy here in Wilmington everything you need that the
local stores carry in stock DO not go to Phladel-
pha for anything that you buy at home Our
local merchants need and deserve your trade, and
you will share in the benefits that will accrue from
spending your money at home.
Evening journal., 1912-12-16

Milford butchers must have a much stronger pull
with the officials of that town than have the consumers
On the complaint OF the butchers, the open market
run by farmers who live Milford and who brought
their and sold it, has been closed by the
town authorities Such action in these days, when
there is an international movement to reduce the cost
of living and especially the prices of meats seems un-
usual to say the least Wilmington has street mar
kes The citizens welcome the farmers who bring
their home-lled to markets and sell it. We
doubt the city officials here would be so bold as
to fy in the face of the consumers by barring such
fresh meats the behest Of the Meat Trust the local
butchers anyone else Nor would the officials in
Milford dare to do such a thing the consumers
there alive to their rights and interests Such re-
dictionary municipal policy does not speak well for the
town that straddles the Kent and Sussex county line
Evening journal., 1912-12-16
MISSIONARY MEETING.

The December meeting of the Wo-
mans Home Missionary Society, OF
Grace NJ. e. Church will be held next
Friday afternoon. The subject viii
be "The Oriental Alaskans," and it
will be presented by Miss Sallie Reid
Shaw.
Evening journal., 1912-12-16

lower limbs being somewhat
worse than other places.
The trouble began as a
rash; my face looked as
though il were peeling and
was covered with a white
scale. It itched and burned
badly and caused dishgure-
ment. There were sores
behind my ears. My legs
itched when I became warm
IN bed and ] could not keep
from scratching them until
they were raw.
Evening journal., 1912-12-16

We do not think that the people in the Eleventh
ward or in the Getty Of Wilmington at large, care
whether the State sanatorum for negro victims Of
tuberculosis be established at Farnhurst Iron
Hill With them the chief consideration is that it shall
not be established within the limits of their city.
Now that public sentiment has been aroused here TO
such an extent that the selection Of Wilmington site
is out of the question, the people well content to
permit those actively interested in the sanatorium to
build it on any outside site they may select
Evening journal., 1912-12-16
:: With the Paragraphers

The doctors may be altogether right in holding that
the man with cold in his head is to society
but in that respect he isn't in it with the whose
pedal exremities become frgid at the approach
of crisis.-North Virginan-Pilot
Governor Wilson has made announcement yet
regarding his Intentions but venture the prediction
that the names of the big leaders Of the Demo-
cratic party, who have been mentioned for cabinet
places will not be found the list when it is made
public-Altoona Gazette.
Dancing masters say the turkey trot, the bunny hug
and the Texas Tommy must go and give way to
graceful dances. But, that does not necessarily
that they will banished entirely for there few
who will do little cheating.-Bridgeport Evening
Post.
Governor Blease is undoubtedly popular with the
criminals OF South Carolina four hundred Of whom he
pose to double the number during his second term
but unless the criminals South Carolina out-number
the law-abidng, he will never be Governor again-Har
risburg Patriot
General Wood says that we are not prepared for
war and asserts that would make but feeble re-
sisance of the frstclass powers. That may be
true but the public will naturally inquire TO what
has become all the money which Congress has ap-
proprated for that purpose within the last twenty
years.-West Chester Star.
that he has the pensoning fever 70 the exclusion of
better plans for giving away money. Mr. Rockefeller
has not given S much Mr. Carnegie has, but he
has given to better purpose The Rockefeller insti-
benefacton Of which there could be criticism.
Already great good has been accomplished by this
ncent enterprise for the alienation OF human suf-
fering.-Kansas City Journal.
Evening journal., 1912-12-16

The latest thing in the way of alleged combinations
is the Arson Trust That is hot on the Federal
Government
Evening journal., 1912-12-16

With President Taft member Of the faculty of Yale
that university would gain greatly educational pres
tge which already makes it the envy of hundreds OF
other educational institutions.
Evening journal., 1912-12-16
FACE ITCHED AND
BURNED BADLY
Began as Rash. Covered With White
Scale. Caused Disagreement.
Sores Behind Ears. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.

r. F. ID. No. II, Canton Pa. II was
severely affected by a disease of the skin. All
parts Of the body were affected. the face and
Evening journal., 1912-12-16

John F. saulsbury's effort to pose as an Ecce homo
artist fiat failure.
Evening journal., 1912-12-16

TIE Association o.
american Advertla-
ers is composed cf
ar the great hdver.
tisera of this coun-
try. The Associa-
tion endorses only
such papsra a. sub
NIT 30 is examina-
tion at any moment
and positive proof
must bo submitted
Tho accompanying
certiicsto. Ne AteA,
has bson lssno4 -
thla RsDc4
Evening journal., 1912-12-16

The appeal made by the military men at Fort Du-
Pont who building the limestone road from
the county road, the drainage ditch through Della
City TO the canal, for $500 needed to complete
the road, should meet with an immediate and favor.
able response They have addressed their appeal par
tculary to the automobile owners in Wilmington,
who will benefit greatly by the new road on their
to Delaware City and Augustine Pier II each
owner viii send small a contribution as 81
10 Captain Alfred NJ. Mason at Fort DUPONT the as
sociaton Of which be is a member will be able to
complete The road in a few days
Evening journal., 1912-12-16

-AA The Associations Of Amer
fe,kls lean Advertisers has ex-
WHW aminsd and certified 60
ths oireulation Of thls pub
ieation- The figures Of circulation
oontAined in the Association's re-
port only are guaranteed. y.
Association Of American Advertisers
Na 415l Whitehall Bldg. n =. City
Evening journal., 1912-12-16

Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell OF
"The Civil War Governor Who Gave
His Salary to the Soldiers"
Evening journal., 1912-12-16

Calumniators are those who have neither good
hearts nor good understandings. We ought think
i'll Of any one till we have papable proof, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
THIRD PARTY MEN
ARE BUSY AT PROVO
Special to The Tribune.

PROVO, July 14.-The progressive"
sometimes called the bull moose" party
county and state organization. The new
party leaders In this county will call
primaries and n county convention, both
to be held within the next two weeks.
party workers here are informed, Mr..
Adams said today. ito put a full state
ticket In the field, including nominee
for gubernatoria honors. and in all
probability Stephen III. Love of Salt Lake
will be chosen to head the state ticket"
If candidate for governor is nomi-
mated, 1t is we'll known here. as well as
In Salt Lake, that II will be done In op-
position to the desires or Col C.. T.. Loose
who. through personal friendship. hopes
to see William Spry reelected to the Of
flee he now holds.
The leaders say I'VE expect the moral
support of Mr., Loose, even II we do not
get his material support"
Stephen II. Love, the only man men,
toned here in connection with the COVER
norship on the bull moose" ticket, was
| in Spanish Fork Saturday afternoon and
| evening. astensiby In the interests OF
| the Sons OF the Pioneers" but 1t is said
insurgent Republicans. The Provo con-
| tingent OF that party was called to Salt
| Lake last week to consult with the lead
ers there, Mr.. Loose is one Of tho men
who went TO Salt Lake In response to
the request of Walton and others, but IT
| is limited here among the knowing ones
that Loose did not enter into the move
ment with the enthusiasm expected OF
him.
| One feature of the late struggle ut
Chicago for the presidential nomination,
insofar as IT, affected politicians locally,
has been plainly noticeable and has been
the subject Of private and public discus
! sion That is that there are scores OF
men In Provo who when the Chicago
convention was In session, were partial to
and advocated the nomination of Colonel
| Roosevelt up to the time when Ii was
demonstrated beyond doubt that Presi-
dent Taft would and did receive the
nomination. when these men turned or
the would-be third termer, and now can
not find lnvective strong enough to hur
at the ex-president Some OF these men
previously were ready to fight any ono
who would deign to question the motives
of the man from Oyster Bay; and they
now are Just as ready To slug the fellow
who has the nerve to say anything In IA
vor of Colonel Roosevelt,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
breaches SERMON
OUT OF ORDINARY
Minneapolis Pastor Takes Bath
ing Bloomers and Blooming
Bathers" as His Text.
BY International News Service.

BY international News Service
MINNEAPOLIS. July l4-Police Inter
ference with stercopticon Views illustrat-
ing the sermons OF Rev, c. l.. Morrill, Of
this city. threatened through the news
papers here, failed To materlalize today
and the sermon Bathing Boomcrs and
Blooming Bathers' was delivered In its
full quota.
The sermon WAS interspersed with abou;
100 pictures showing various male and
female bathing attire In ordinary and gro
tesque situations
"I, Will do you more good" he told
the women, ITO go bathing on Sunday In
your bathing bloomers than II would dc
you to sit and listen to some sleepy. sleep
Ing sermon by some pastor. And II you
don't like my sermon now. We will all gel
on car and go out 10 the lake and take
a dip
But none stirred.
women OF today might better wall
around the streets IN bathing blooner
than In some OF the dresses We are forces
to look upon In these times. The perso'
who objects to the bathing bloomer is tn
one who hasn't got the physical form t
display on the beach
The sermon followed an attack upo
tho bathing bloomer as selected by IN
park board here, Mr., Morrills talk wa
in its defense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
JUAREZ DESERTED
BY THE REBEL ARMY
Orozco to Join His Forces in
Their Westward March in
a Few Days.

JuAREz. Mexico. July 14-Bullet-
SCARED Juarez, once the battle-ground
where Madero won his revolution against
Dlaz. also birthplace OF the present re-
volt and chief cause OF international ap-
prehension. may be had for the asking be-
fore the end OF the week.
All Indications today pointed to an early
evacuation by the rebels OF tho border
town opposite FL Paso. Less than 400
men guard the town now and prepara-
ttons are being made for their removal
141 miles southwesterward to Cnsas
Grandes. the new rebel base on the Mexl-
can Northwestern railroad.
General Pascual Orozco. Jr.. the rebel
chief; his father, Colonel Pascual Orozco
Sr,, and his nephew, Colonel Jose Oruzco
are the only rebel leaders In town. All
other officers and their men have been
sent to Casas Grandes. The detachmcnts
still operating along the Mexican Central
south Of here are merely occupied witt,
tearing up the railroad. They will ride
overland to Casas Grandes when their
work is done. General Orozco. 1t is an
nounced, Will go south to join these forces
In three or four days.
Many offers are coming to General
OroZco to help him make a getaway
Several ambitious Americans. believing
Orozco has amassed n private fortune ol
half million dollars in the revolutionary
business, have approached him witt
schemes OF various kinds.
There is no charge against Genera
Orozco OF his family on the American
side OF the line. but apprehension that ar
extradition case may be trumped up or
technical grounds has kept the male mem
bers OF the Orozco family from crossing
into the United states ever since the
revolution began.
AS port OF entry and base OF sup
piles, particularly for ammunition, Juere;
has proved OF mistaken value. The rebels
now are after Aqua Prieta, opposite
Douglas, Ariz., and Colonel Castula Her
rera and thirty OF his expert ammuni'
tion getters are en- route there now be
hind rebel force that Intends to nigh
Its way through the state OF Sonora
toward the American border.
When tho federals concentrate enough
forces to chase the rebels from Aguf
PrIeta the rebel plan Is to evacuate agaiI
and run toward the Pacific coast, takinf
Guayrnas and other ports from which Z
gain supplies: The guerrilla warfare I
Intend ed to be a ''hit and run" aflai
throughout northwestern Mexico. Th
rebels now are gathering cattle and pro
visions around Casas Grandes for thei
westward meanderings. Stories OF 100
and confiscation in that region continue
to come in. the MADEIRA company ana IN
Mexican Northwestern railroad being IN
principal sufferers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
DISEASE

submit tho following as our ideas oi
probabilities under Fultop's Renai
"pound In Bright's and kidney ais-
. mere patients are seriously weakened
crises are expected. probably not
"a tnAn ton 10 twenty percent respono'
afe physicians aid by holding up the
~ Increasing the elimInations, etc.
lnclency can be Increased. In cases
|*s patients have from thirty TO siHIs
of life We look for correspondinRly
r RESULTS
pere patients do not walt until bed :
~ and take the treatment on the
france OF the disease II is our be-
,nht most cases respond with ma
{sry or prolongati ton OF life.
'nnien, casts and dropay do not pre-
tecoyery. provided the renal infiam,
is attacked before the heart aIio
kened
"'ons RenaI Compound Is used botf
ana without physicians' prescrlp
The motive Of the Renal Com
being to relax the kidney (th'
ccnool having nothing TO reduce In
kldneys) It will be seon that tn
y; eliminative and tonic treatmen
~ prescribed in RriEht's and lrldne'
q 40 not conflict but are often re-
40 extreme cases. It oau be ha'
4 samm-J johnson Drugs.
ior pamphlet or write John j. FOl
onpany. San Francisco. Cal, w
correspondence with physician
nave obstinate cases and desire pa
||H ,,s ,~t improving tho third week |