davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
WANTS $54. FOR HAY
HORSE DIDN'T EAT

The cost OF sufficient hay to feed a
horse for a year has figured in the
County Court for two days In the
case of William w. Donovan VS..
Charles w. Maloney.
During the years tenancy on Dom
ovan's farm Maloney did not send
any hay for Donovan,s horse, be-
cause he claimed he owed him no
hay. He sent Donovan check for
s22.93 instead and Donovan returned
II to Maloney and the money has
been paid into court. Donovan said
he never made a claim for the hay
from Maloney. The claim for hay
was s54.
The case goes to the jury this after
noon.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
Taft, Roosevelt, LaFoI|effe
and Wilson After Jersey Votes

Park, Long Branch, New Brunswick,
Perth Amboy. Plainheld. Newark and
Paterson.
And l will tell the voters a few
things about the other candidates
that will open their eyes," he declar-
ed as he took the platform for his
first speech.
President Taft got away from Tren-
ton on the jump at o'clock we'll sat
isfed with his work of last night.
when he admitted there could be
worse calamities. so far as be was
concerned than 10 be denied a second
term. He was billed for speeches at
Lambertsville, Frenchtown, Phillips
burg. Somerville. New Brunswick.
Plainfeld. Elizabeth, Weehawken.
West Hoboken and Jersey City before
stopping in the New York home Of
his brother tonight
Roosevelt was effervescing cordial
ity when he made his first appearance
at Burlington en- route TO Atlantic city.
His program called for speeches at
Atlantic City. Millville. Bridgeton,
Glassboro, Woodbury.. Camden. and a
night windup at Trenton.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
MIR. MITCHELL
CHAIRMAN OF
STATE REPUBS

The Republican State Committee
met this morning in Republican head
quarters and organized by electing
Edmund Mitchell State chairman. and
Thomas S. Lewis, secretary. Nearly
all of the members of the committee
were in attendance.
Charles H. Colbourne, of Whining
ton, was elected a member of the
committee. He was recommended by
the colored voters Of the city.
w. w. Lobdell's resignation was
received and accepted with regret.
The committee passed resolutions re-
GREETING Mr. Lobdell's severance from
the committed. The selection OF his
successor was left TO the Republican
workers of the city.
The next meeting Of the committee
will be held at the call OF Mr.. Nit
chell.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
PRETTY CAMDEN
GIRL MARRIES HERE

A romance Of love at first sight. in
which a young man won pretty
Camden heiress as his bride, was re-
vealed last night, when James NJ
Thompson announced his elopement
and subsequent marriage to Miss
Peggy Mottet, of Camden. The elope-
ment occurred on Wednesday after
noon when the couple made a hurried
trip to Wilmington, where the cere-
mony was performed the the Rev.
George l.. Wolfe.
The parents of the elopers were not
informed of the event until last night.
but after expressing their amazement,
finally consented to give their bless
ing. Mr. Thompson lives at 1885
Wingohocking street, Germantown,
and his father is superintendent of
the Reading Terminal. Elopements
are popular in his family, for his
brother, Thomas, eloped when he was
but eighteen years old. James has
only just passed his twenty-irst
birthday.
Miss Mottet lives on Fourth street,
near Market street, Camden. Her
father is a retired business man,
while she has a fortune in her own
right The acquaintance began in a
chance meeting about Christmas,
which at once revealed a mutual at
traction quickly ripening into an at
tachment.
Plans we're carefully laid, and on
Wednesday afternoon, accompanied
by John O'Neil, who consented to act
as best man, the party iourneyed TO
Wilmington. After the ceremony a
quick return was made TO their re-
spective homes. Last night however,
they mustered up courage and broke
the news to their parents.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24

Rather an attractive statement. Don't you
think so? You will if you consider it for a mo-
ment- This is an age of specialists. We are
specialists in light and power. II is necessary
for us to have men who are capable of figuring
out lighting, power or ventilation problems
They are at your service.
Are you building a house or a row of
houses? Do you want them lighted by electric
ity? OF course you do. We can help you. Come
to us and we will tell you exactly how many
lights you should have, what it will cost you
for wiring. handy switch here and there
which you might not think of, may sell your
home And the cost for this information IL
nothing.
Have you an Office building or shap
which you desire TO ventiIate? Our men can tell
you the exact size of fan which you need, the
kind of fan and its cost. You do not go into the
matter bIndly; you get results.
Are you wiring your own home for cleo
tricity? Come to use and we will tell you any
of the details which you want to know. We
will tell you how to get the very best results
for the very smallest outlay of money. Keep
ing down our own receipts by telling you how
to save? Not at all. Every satisfied customer
is an advertisement for us.
Now is the time when you need electrical
contrivances. You won't want your employees
to swelter when you can make them comfort
able while at work. Better come in and talk
the matter over or send for one of our men. The
information costs you nothing.
Friday, May "a, 1872
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
NEW CHARGE AGAINST HIM.

Edward J. McGhee Of Philadelphia
yesterday obtained from Magistrate
Buckley a warrant for J. ] Homan
Vanderheide. president OF the Carne-
gle University. charging him with
uttering a worthless check for $50
This charge will be pressed against
Vanderheide should he be brought
here to face the charge Of using the
mails TO defraud. upon which he was
10 have had a preliminary hearing be-
fore United States Commissioners Ma
h9ffy on Wednesday. but failed to ap-
pear
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
HE GETS ANOTHER CHANCE.

William Christopher, a travelling
umbrella mender. was dismissed in
City Court today on the charge Of
drunkennss. Christopher said he
had never been arrested before,
Joseph Wizaski charged with assault
and battery. was dismissed at the re-
quest of the prosecuting witness.
Mrs. Lydia Della Bushler, charged
with cruelty to a minor child, had
her case continued until next We'd
nesday bail being fixed at $50.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
DEATHS.
Mary d. Hume.
John T. Jones


Mary ID. Hume.
John T. Jones.
George H. Leeoh, sr.
LEECH-On May "a 1912, George II.
Leech, sr In his list year
Relatives, friends, Keokuk Tribe, No. 3,
I. o. r. NJ. Phil Sheridan Post No. 28,
G. A. r. and Washington Fire Company,
No. are invited 20 attend the funeral from
his late residence near Elemere. Del, on
Monday afternoon, May "a, 1912. At 2
o clock. 1nterment Riverview cemetery.
JONES--In this city, on May 20, 1912.
John n Jones
Funeral private from the residence Of his
daughter, Mrs H. A. Winks, No. 703 Wash
ington street, on Monday morning. May 27
al III o'clock. Interment az Siverhrook
cemetery.
HUME-At Glenoiden, Pa, on May %, Mary
D.. wife Of the late William J. Hume.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services az the chapel AZ
Riverview cemetery on Saturday afternoon
az o'clock.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
MR.. HARTMAN TO
.--e.s DISCUSS CHARTER

Robert G. Harman will deliver an
address on the proposed new city
charter in the East End Lodge room
Of Knights of Pythias Hall, on Tues
day evening, May 2S.
Mr.. Harman is considered the best
authority on what the present city
charter contains, and is noted for his
knowledge of river front matters and
other city questions. A large audience
is expected to hear Mr. Harman.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
VETERANS
ARE READY TO
MARCH AGAIN

Chief Marshall William Mendenhall
of the Memorial Day parade commit
tee has completed his order of march
ing and states that all preparations
for the parade are practically COM
plete. The parade which will form at
Fourth and French streets viii be
headed by platoon of police follow
ing which will come the chief mar
shall and his aides and then the Del
aware State Militia in command Of
Major Reed. They in turn will be fol-
lowed by Smith Post, No. 1; dupont
Post, No. 2; P. o S of A.; Jr. o. u.
A. M; city officials and officials in
automobiles in the order named. It is
expected that the parade will be the
largest one for a number of years.
years.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
AMERICA MAY
HAVE TO CHECK
CUBAN REBELS

By The United Press
HAVANA, May PA band of
negro rebels has raided many places
along the line OF the Bayamo Rail-
way and robbed and maltreated the
inhabitants OF El Caney Del Sitio.
The situation in Santiago province
is most alarming and II is believed
that unless the troops act they will be
unable to regain control Of affairs and
the Intervention of United States Will
be necessary. -
Il is generally believed here that
President Gomez is unable TO control
the situation.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
CONNELLY HAS
WALSH ON THE JOB

Former Building Inspector William
NJ. Connolly said this morning in ref
Plumbing Inspector Mckay that he
was looking for Richard Walsh. the
plumber who was refused a license
by the Street and Sewer Department,
said:
If the plumbing inspector will come
TO me / will take him to where Mr.
Walsh is working We have several
Jobs that the inspector does not know
about. Mr. VALE. has been working
for me since he was released from
arrest by the municipal court"
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
THIEYEs AGAN YIsIT Mcdaniel.

Robbers visited the bicycle shop Of
Albert e. Mcdaniel, No. 905 King
street last night and got &c cents and
a check for $3.50 Last nights visit by
thieves was the first one reported
from the present shop, but when Mr.
Mcdaniel was located near Tenth
street he was robbed on numerous oc-
caEiOns
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
COUNTRY HOME FOR MIR. LACKEY.

It was announced today that Frank
d Lackey, the well-known stock
broker, had purchased the residence
of Charles w. Pusey. on the Phila-
delphia Pike. The house is one of
the oldest in Brandywine hundred,
and is built of stone. It overloolts
the Delaware river and is one of the
best located in that section It was
said the price paid was $4,000.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
CLOSE SALOON on ELECTION DAY.

Saloon men find that they must
close their places OF business on June.
1. when the city charter election is
held They had their doubts as 20
the closing restriction applying on
the occasion of the city charter cleo
ton. but an opinion was secured today
that the law applies to this special
election.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
FIRE ENDANGERs PROPERTY.

The timely discovery of a fire on
the roof of the unoccupied frame
houses. 1OO6 East Eighth street. about
20 O'Clock last night, by Police Of
ncers Sheeher and Mclaughlin, prob
ably saved a whole row of occupied
frame houses. The prompt action Of
the fire department confined the dam
age to the roof of the building. It Is
supposed that a spark from a passing
locomotive, caused the fire.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
DEATH OF H. Fl. SALISBURY.

Harry H. Salisbury. aged Ss. died
last night at the home Of his sister.
Mrs. Frank Beckley, No TIA Poplar
street He had been Ill year and a
half with tuberculosis. The funeral
will take place on Monday at the
home Of his brother. James Salisbury.
In Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
RANK DIRECTORS ORGANIZE

The board of directors of the Equi-
table Guarantee and Trust Company
today reorganized by electing these
officers. Otho Nowland, president;
]. Smith Brennan, vice-president;
Richard Reese. vice-president and
treasurer; ]. T. Pennypacker, sec
retary and trust officer; F. A. Cooch,
assistant trust officer; N. c. Lack
land, assistant treasurer
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
MR. LINnSAY Co.'s ABROAD.

David Lindsay left today for a trip
to Europe He sails on the German
Lloyd Steamship Frederick de Crosse.
Mr.. Lindsay will join his daughter
Mrs. P. Howard Lewis in Europe and
they will tour indefinitely.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
sAYs BOYs DAMAGE PROPERTY.

Following complaints filed by Will
liam NJ. Connolly that boys had dam
aged row of his houses in the
Twelfth ward. Probation Ofcer Farra
is about to gather in the offenders.
The boys have destroyed the railing
on the buildings. knocked off the plas-
ter and done other damage.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
ORpER HIM OUT 0F rOMN.

The police for a short time today
had in their custody a stranger, evi-
IDENTIFY a foreigner. attired in priestly
garb. who was said to be begging
money under false pretense. The man
whose name was not learned was es-
corted out of the city by policeman.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
SnCIAL PLFASFS.

A successful social and dance, at
tended by several hundred people
was held in Polish Turn Hall last
night under the auspices of the young
women of St Elizabeth's parish. Tie
warm weather aided in making the
sale Of ice cream and cake a very
profitable venture for the young wo-
men.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
FARLEY IMPROVES.

Much encouragement is felt over
the marked improvement today in the
condition of John ]. Farley, who is i'll
at the Delaware Hospital Mr. Far
ley. who is president of the Brown
son Library Association, has been
seriously i'll for the last two weeks.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.

The Union Industrial Training
School commencement exercises will
be held tonight in Turn Hall. Interest
ing class day exercises were held last
night in the U. A. M E Church.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
BABY DIES
AFTER OPERATION

Taken to a Philadelphia Hospital
to undergo an operation for the re-
moval of a facial blemsih the baby
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Candle,
of this city. died in the institution.
Mr.. Candle is a letter carrier In
terment will be made at Gloucester,
n. j.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
HIS TROTRLF COSTS az

Harry Brown. colored. charged with
disorderly conduct entered a plea of
guilty in City Court today, and was
fined IS and costs. Patrolman Burns
said Brown was causing trouble at
Ninth and Walnut streets yesterday.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
saO FOR PLAY GROUND FUND.

Mizpah Circle. Kings Daughters,
held an Evening Of Novelties last
evening at the residence of the Rev.
T. P. Holloway at Eighth and Broome
streets. The proceeds we're for the
benefit of the Fairgrounds fund About
$50 was realized by the entertainment
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
coTNTY REPUBS TO MEET.

The Republican County Committee
will meet tomorrow afternoon in the
Republican headquarters, No 6 West
Ninth street
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
MIR. SIMPSON AFTER OFFICE

Harry Simpson, of No. 80 East
Eighth street has announced his can
didacy for Representative from the
First Representative District.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
No poisonous sugar Of
Iead-nO sulphur-nO dye
in PARTISAN SAGE.

IN 4 a AhlNAAN SAUL
The cleanest, daintiest,
most refreshing and de-
lightful hair tonic in the
world is PARTISAN SAGE.
If you do not use It you
are daily missing a glori-
GUS treat. It is simply
splendid for men. women
and children. It is sold
at drug and department
stores and toilet goods
counters for only so cents
a large bottle. Ask -or
PARTISAN SAGE for
your own protection. The
girl with the Auburn hair
is on every carton and
bottle.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24

NryANTED-sExToN FOR OLD swEDEs
w Church. Apply on Monday or Tuesday
at a. N. At the Parish House Of Trinity
Church, Delaware avenue and Adams ST.
m24.5t
Evening journal., 1912-05-24

NTED-CoMPETENT WASH WOMAN
w or Tuesdays. Apply 11lo Jackson ST.
m24-2t
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
roo LATE mol CLASsIFY.


XXJANTED-coMPETENT WASH WOMAN
w or Tuesdays. Apply 111o Jackson St.
m24-2t
u,0R RENT-RooMs ON I'D FLOOR FOn
y light housekeeping, s28 Madison 81.
m24-3t
DUBLIC sALE-HOUsEHOLD FURNI.
TURE, CARPETS AND TOOLS. viii
be sold az the village Of Edgemoor. Del, on
Saturday, May %, 1912, az / o'clock, p. m.
Bed room, dining room, parlor and kitchen
furniture. pictures. carpets. rugs chairs, bed.
ding, couch, lots Of carpenter and other tools
and may other articles not herein mentioned.
w. II. RINELL.
stdhsm = Son Auetioneers. m2fIt
T osT BETWEEN 9Th KING SITS.
l. and Lippinootts Store, gold pin
valued because a gift from my mother. who
Is now dead) Finder will be rewarded II
pin is returned to SOC West gath 81.
mast
vTyANTED-sINGLE MEN on FARM.
w must be able 70 milk. Apply James
sanderson. Eismere, Del, mast
NroTICE-ALL MEMBERS OF THE JR. o.
~ .. A. NJ. are requested TO meet a. the
hall Sunday morning. May 20, a. $50
clock and proceed from hall in body 10
Wesley NJ +. Church for Memorial Day
herNlcees inufcn Aommllicc. mL1-Lt
xxrNTED-GooD BARBER FOR FRIDAY
w night and Saturday, wages s4. 424
West Front St. m24-lt
A PARTMENT-8 ROOMS AND BATH.
u second floor. W. H. Ryan, 18th and
French SITS m24'tf
GALES MANAGER-A WESTERN COR
= PORATION manufacturing the best sell
ing patented speciality in America over
IS 900 OF which have been sold IN Chicago
and that every merchant needs. Have an
opening for district sales agent; must be
able 10 finance himself and capable Of or
Esnizing and handling a live selling force.
Big money for right man sole rights, terri
tory See Mr.. S. A. Boyd, Hotel Wilmington.
m24.1t
NryANTED-sExToN FOR OLD swEDEs
w Church. Apply on Monday or Tuesday
at Q a. m. ht the Parish House Of Trinity
Church, Delaware avenue and Adams 81.
m24-5t
ff,aE VIRGINIA, THIRD FLOOR, 10TH a
Madison SITS Moderate rent for i'm
mediate tenant. Key. Ford q Refs, Inc,
Ford Building. n24-2t
Evening journal., 1912-05-24

rS0R RENT-RooMs ON I'D FLOOR ron
y light housekeeping, s28 Madison 81.
m24-8t
Evening journal., 1912-05-24

trHE VIRGINIA, THIRD FLOOR 10TH q
4 Madison SITS Moderate rent for I'm
mediate tenant. Key. Ford Refs, Inc,
Ford Building. u24-2t
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
IN MEMoR1AM.

IN MEMOhlAM.
In sad remembrance Of our beloved aon
William z. Coale, who departed this life,
May "a, 1910.
His Parents.a
Evening journal., 1912-05-24

l. and Iippincott's Store gold pin
valued because gift from my mother. who
is now dead) Finder will be rewarded II
pin is returned TO S06 West Gath st.
m24-3t
Evening journal., 1912-05-24

WANTED-sINeLE MEN on FARM.
sanderson. Elsmere Del, m24st
Evening journal., 1912-05-24

xxrlNTED-GooD BARBER FOR FRIDAY
w night and Saturday, wages "a. 424
West Front St. m24-lt
Evening journal., 1912-05-24

NroTICE-ALL MEMBERS OF THE JR o.
~ q. A. NJ. are requested TO meet az the
hall Sunday morning, May %, a. $50
clock and proceed from hall in body 20
Wesley NJ Z. Church for Memorial Day
services. Church Committee. m2i-2t.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24

A PARTMENT-3 ROOMS AND BA1H
- second foor W. H. Ryan, 18th and
French SITS. m24-tf
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-11
The Chicken Question.

The Town Board and Marshal
have said that the chickens must
not run at large. Some chicken
owners say they can and shall.
Now we'll see which holds the
winning hand.-Culver Citizen.
The item above gives an idea of
trouble from chickens not kept In
proper pens. In Plymouth, on
Michigan street, which is supposed
by the owners of homes along that
thoroughfare, to be the principal
street in the city, not at the extreme
limits north or south, but near the
very center, chickens are allowed to
run at large, scratch up the lawns
get upon the sunny side of porches
and annoy citizens who are moi
owners of chickens. To file complaint
is to enter a neighborhool quarrel
If the Mayor should order chickens
kept up in Plymouth, and direct the
marshal to enfore the ordinance,
could the nuisance to abated in
any degree7 Some people think
something should be done.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-11
A China Shower.

On Saturday evening a china
shower was given in honor of Miss
Ola Boyce of South Bend, at the
home of her mother, Mrs. NJ. ].
Boyee, of south Michigan street.
The recipient of the shower expects
to be married In the near future,
and the party was planned and
carried out by her sister Grace and
Miss Bessie Rentschler.
The dining room was decorated
In most dainty style with white
ribbons, red hearts, and cupids with
white arrows which the company of
young ladies gathered there had
hard work to escape A bouquet of
red and pink carnations graced the
center of the table, and as the
guests were seated, beautiful hand
painted place cards were found al
the plates. The whole was combin-
ed in such perfect harmony as to
make pleasing picture, and leave
an impression that cannot easily be
banished from the mind.
An elegant two-course luncheon
was served, and the girls enjoyed
themselves as only happy girls can
A number of very beautiful pres
ents were given the bride-to-be, and
congratulations were showered up
on her.
Music, games, and various ways
of entertainment, filed up the hours
of the evening, the prizes being tax
en- by the Misses Inez Carter Of
South Bend, Grace Berlin and Olive
Harris. At the proper hour thu
guests departed for their homes
wishing Miss Boyce much hapinpesI
in the new life she will soon begin.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-11
Easter At U. B. Church.

Sunday was a day greatly enjoy
ed at the u. B. church. The house
was nicely decorated with plants
and singing birds. The pastor's
subject was sThe Coming Resur-
rection." During the morning SER
vice the birds began singing and fol
time they took full possession and
gave a real concert.
The evening service was in charge
of the Primary department. Great
credit is due to Mrs. Lillian Hahn
for the untiring effort put forth in
drilling the children Mrs. Hahn =
and Mrs. Yager's classes gave most
excellent music. The church was
filed and all seemed to enjoy the
service.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-11

John M. Schenck, Fonntaintown,
Ind, recommends Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. He says CT
was troubled with asthma about four
years, so bad I could not sleep. I
took everything l heard Of for
asthma and doctored also but got no
relief until l tried Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. 1t helped me
from the first dose, and the continu-
ed use cured me. 1t is now long
time since l was cured, and I have
no symptoms of a return of the
disease. Fred Wenzler.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-11
Professor Rotch Dies Suddenly.

Cambridge, Mass, April 8. = Abbot
Lawrence Rotch, known tue world
over as an expert on metorology, and
professor of that science at Harvard,
died in his Boston home following a
nervous breakdown resulting from
overwork.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-11

When medicine must be given to
young children it should be pleasant
to take. Chamberlain Cough
Remedy is made from loaf sugar,
and the roots used in its prepare
ton give it a flavor similar to
maple syrup, making it pleasant to
take. 1t has no superior for colds,
Group and whooping cough. For sale
by All Dealers.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-11
$4,000 PERSONS HOMELESS
Flood Estimated to Have Caused
Damage of $10,00o,000.

Memphis, Tenn, April S.-As a re-
suit of the two weeks food in the
Mississippi valley 10000 persons are
homeless, 1000 square miles of coun-
try are inundated, thirty persons have
financial loss OF s10,000,0O0.
These figures were arrived at by
government engineers and officials Of
state levee boards engaged in battling
the Mississippi flood.