davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING RUSH
ON IN EARNEST SOON

ly and earnestly. heart to heart and
hand in hand. In order that the at
tention of the Wilmington public be.
further drawn to the great movement
IN the cause Of humanity, thereby
giving everyone a splendid opportun-
ity to cooperate with those Who are
endeayoring TO make the movement
more successful large canvas
banner will be hung on Market street
near Sixth, bearing the words. shop
Early For Christmas. Consumers
League OF Delaware
The banner will be hung in a few
days and will be mute appeal and
constant reminder Of the hurrying
throng on Christmas shopping intent.
to make all purchases In good time,
and so avoid the "last hour" rush.
Brief and to the point viii be the
message carried by the banner, and
II needed, then, and then only Will
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
HOMEMADE BEATTY HELPS
(From the Journal Of Fashion,

Beauty aids made at home are
most satisfactory in results, besides
the saving I'm cost You cannot buy
ready made a shampoo powder better
than you make by mixing four ounces
.of orris root with a package OF ther-
OK. Sift a little on the head. brush
out-aud your scalp is clean and
your hair beautifully lustrous. light,
wayy and easy to do up
"A quick and painless way 10 re-
move superhu0us hair from face or
forearms is to apply a paste made by
mixing delatone with a little water.
Cover the hairs with paste. leave on a
few minutes, then wipe off, wash the
skin and the hairs are gone.
Eyebrows and eyelashes lack
character because they are thin and
deficient in color Apply pyroxin
with the finger tips and they will be-
come darker, grow longer, thicker
and silkier.
Your husband would rather you
would use mayatone lotion instead of
greasy face creams or powder that
shows. Dissolve an original package
of mayatone in a half pint of witch
hazel and you have a three months
supply II makes the complexion
soft, smooth and satiny, restores
youthful. bloom, and prevents frowth
of hair
Mothers Sslve is just fine for
cuts, burns, scratches and skin erup-
tions-healing without leaving scars.
Rub it on briskly and it will give al
most instant relief from aches, pains
and soreness. II should be on every
lady's dresser"
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
GARRICK BILL
PROVES A TREAT
Anniversary Show, BrimfuI
of Wholesome Comedy,
DeIiGhtSFirSt NiGhterS

The anniversary bill at the Garrick
Theatre yesterday afternoon and last
night merited the applause il re-
ceived The bill, which is brimful Of
good, wholesome comedy, bore out
MIR. Dockstaders promise to provide
an extraordinary attraction for his
21st anniversary week There are 10
acts and all Of them are good, several
being acknowledged headlners.
In the audience were noticed a
number Of the original patrons Of
Mr.. 'Dockstader's theatre, who be-
gan to be his patrons p years ago,
and they took a deep interest in re-
calling the marked difference be-
tween the vaudeville enterprises then
and now, noting also the fact that
Mr.. Dockstoder has always kept pace
with the outside world.
The bill this week is in keeping
with the spirit of the occasion. Those
who saw the "paperhanger" act at
the Garrick a few weeks ago will not
be satisfied unless they see the
Piano Mover and the Actress" act,
which is on the bill this week. II
is about the seasons laughing hit aud
is the limit i'm this class of roaring
comedies. II is given by McDeviit
Kelley & Lucie, rollicking comedians
Miss Clara lnce. a petite little conf
edienne, has an interesting sketih
that is very clever The Georgia
Trio proved themselves to be expert
rag-time eXponents, and they have
good voices, as wei as lots of comedy
and dancing ability. Morris Golden
who "can make a fiddle talk" gave
some very funny impersonations. IN
addition to his musical work, which
is splendid. The Five Cycling Mar
tells appear TO have mastered the
cycle TO perfection, and they have an
act that is about the best of its class
in vaudeville The unicycle pyramid
work is great. The eight HerschOifs
dancers. singers and musicians, en-
ployed all OF thees talents with splen-
did effect Miss Bessie Clifford has
an interesting act in which she car
ries the audience with her and is a
decided favorite. Miss Clifford has
heen starring with Clifford d Craw-
fords Three Twins" Johnston &
Wentworth. singers and dancers
have a classy act, which was liber-
ally applauded. Miss Wentworth is
decidedly pretty and graceful. while
both are splendid singers and
dancers.
Because of delay in having the bag
gage released from bond Miss Bird
Millman. who has Just arrived from
Europe and was booked for this week
at the Garrick, found it necessary tC
cancel the engagement, but fortu-
nately this unfortunate incident was
known soon enough to enable Mr.
Dockstader TO fill the place With q
good act, and the NambO Brothers
European gymnasts proved that he
made no mistake They have a very
classy act. The show is splendid
throughout and fitting one for tbs
celebration Of the anniversary.
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
Want to
Feel Young?
It's Olive Tablets
For You'll

Beware of the habit Of constipation.
It develops from just few constipat-
ed days. especially in Old People, un-
less you take yourself in hand
Coax the jaded bowel muscles back
to normal action with Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets. the substitute for calo-
mel. Don't force them to unnatural
action with severe medicines or by
merely flushing out the intesdnes
with nasty, sickening cathartlcs.
Dr. Edwards believes in gentleness,
persistency and Natures assistance
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets oil the
bowels; their action is gentle, yet
positive. There is never any pain or
gripping when Olive Tablets are used.
just the kind Of treatment old per-
sons should have.
Take Olive Tablets mixed with
olive oil and have no trouble with
your bowels or stomach
Every little Olive Tablet has a
movement all its own 10c and 25c
per box.
The Olive Tablet Co., Columbus, O
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
EARLY EASTER
WILL MAKE The
MILLINERS STIR

Dressmakers and milliners will
have to work livelier this winter
than they have in many years in or
der to get Baster gowns and hats
ready for their customers on time
Not in ninety-fiye years has Easter
come any earlier in the year than
it will in 1913, and it viii not come
as early again for another eihty-sev-
en- years
1t is not likely that many persons
now living will be around to bother
about a new hat or new gown when
easter again comes as early as II will
in 1913.
The next Easter falls on March
%. Not since 1918 did it arrive
sooner in the year In that year it
came on March %. Not until after
the year 2OOO will it come so early
again
Sixty-seven years ago and fifty-siX
years ago. respectively, Easter occur
red on the same date il does in 1913.
The next year when Easter will pay
an early visit will be in 1910, when
q Will arrive on March 2i In 1861
ii falls on March 25. I'm the year
1915 Easter was on March 26; also in
the years 1926, 1887, 1883 and 1894.
IL will come again on March 26 i'm
1867 1878 and 1899.
The latest Easter Of the nineteenth
and twentieth centuries was in 1853,
when it fell on April "a In 1S4S
and 1905 il occurred on April 23.
Last Easter was on April z.
As Easter is the most important of
all the movable feasts of the Chris
tian Church, il determines all the rest
Hence next year Ash Wednesday
comes on February s, Ascension
Thursday, May l, and Pentecost May
/ IL.
Easter can never come earlier than
March %. and the only time IL did
! or could do this from the year 1901 tC
: 1000 was in 1918. This was made
possible by having a full moon on
March 21 and the following day be.
ing Sunday. This coincidence does
not occur more than once in cen
mry. and it is only then that tho
Feast of the Ascension can occur
in April, and then on April 80
The rule provides that Easter shall
! be the Sunday that follows that four
teenth day Of the calendar moor
which falls upon or next after Marcel
21
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
nEArEN. rHEN RonRrn.

William File, aged 80 years. wae
found by tho police late Saturday
night at Concord avenue and Van
Buren streets with a cash over his
right eye. He was removed TO the
Delaware Hospital for treatment
According TO the mans story he was
attacked by several colored men who
after beating him robbed him OF his
money.
Evening journal., 1912-12-03

In very short time the rush and
confusion OF the busy Christmas sea-
son VIII have reached its height and
a word now seems not inexpedient
as TO the advisability OF early shop
ping. which is an important and
foremost issue IN the campaign which
has ben started by the Consum-
er's League both here and in Phil
adelphia, in the interests Of the girls
and young women who are usually
worn cut by the time the Christmas
rush is over
The members OF the Delaware Con-
sumer's League are working serious
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
CHrRcH nRcTnRE rnNIGHr

Albany r. Smith, son of The famous
evangelist Gypsy Smith will lee
ture In Delaware avenue Baptist
church this evening, his theme being
From the Gypsy Tent to the Pulpit
In addition to the lecture Miss Julia
Beauchamp will sing. Open Yo
Gates by special request Two or
gan numbers will be given by the
church organist. J Leslie Cook.
Evening journal., 1912-12-03

A consistent use OF the Wants will
show homecoming opportunities that
present easy terms. the wanted loca-
tions and thoroughly high grade. mod
ern houses, apartments and fiats.-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-12-03

the young women and girls who so
patiently and kindly have helped the
busy and, many times, the impatient
shopper, in the selection of dainty
gifts for their dear onesh be enabled
to join in the joyous refrain OF
peace on Earth. Good VIII to Men"
on Christmas Day with minds and
bodies rested and refreshed
Evening journal., 1912-12-03

The Wants point to better jobs, bet
ter houses and flats. splendid realty
chances, gainful business deals aud
many other things that are we'll
worth while.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-30

There will bee = meeting Of the
Ladies Aid Of the NJ. l.. church on
Tuesday next. April End. IN the nar-
lors of the church at 2 1870 p. ~, Bus
mess Meeting from ? 80 to $3.50. The
Calendar receipts for the month of
March viii be called in. AT $3.50 the
meeting viii be addressed by the Rev.
p. !. Osborn. Subject The Mother
in the Home AT 1880 ten cent
lunch will be served by Miss Bosanko
and her helpers All ladies are cor
daily invited to be present.
Mrs. Scadden. Pres
Gust Friday. who has had charge
OF N. +. Fishers meat market for a
couple of years, has secured a position
in Osterbergs meat market at Crystal
Falls Mr.. Friday is a first class meat
cutter and hustling young man. and
Osterberg a Go are 10 be congratulated
in securing him TO have charge OF
their meat market. Iron River Re
porter.
The Brotherhood OF American Yeo-
men presented Geo. Meyers with an
emblem and beautiful silver set, az a
farewell banquet given in his honor at
the Diamond Drill hall last night.
Mr.. and Mrs w. j. Richards enter
tanned their friends at cards at their
home last Tuesday evening
Lots For Sale We have some bean
tiful building lots for sale on easy
terms. Inquire Of Thos Conlin
LOST A portion OF watch charm
with enameled shield on one side.
Finder leave at The Diamond Drill
office and get reward
WANTED "A bright boy 70 learn
the printers trade. Inquire at this
Office
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-30

Art Hurja has resigned his position
with the Paivalahti Publishing Go. Of
Calumet, where he has held respon
sible position Tor several years. TO &C
cept position with the Finnish Book
Concern of Hancock. We understand
that Art gets more responsible posi-
tion with the Hancock people than he
had with the Calumet paper
Tim Murphy came near losing his
lite while at work in the Quinnesec
wards Of the g. a n W. last week
Murphy was riding a carload Of
- and was thrown OF onto the
ound. AS it developed badly in
ed nand was the only result but 1t
- a narrow escape.
A. +. Dixon was in the city Monday
sight and while here got word from
Stambaugh that JAS. II. Nettell had
won out in the contest for supervisor
In Stambaugh township against Oscar
Renberg
The X. OF P's. gave 4 farewell party
Wednesday evening in honor Of George
Myers VINO leaves next week for the
west.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-30

Description written by Jeanette
Warshawsky a tenth grade student.
QUIETUDE.
Late one warm summer evening.
after having spent weary day. /
strolled down to the lake, knowing that
there | would find peace and quiet.
A hushed silence lay over nature.
The moon, until now hidden by a
cloud. emerged through An opening in
all hei beauty. as a pretty child, who
is hidden from view by curtains, pulls
them aside and puts her golden head
through the opening.
Silvered by the moon radiance
which made IL look IA IL d sheet or
silver had been spread over it surface.
and ripping silently upon its banks n
the heart Of the slumbering forest tue
lake lay in it's solemn beauty.
Surrounding and protecting the lake,
while their lofty crests were kissed by
the nights air. the tall ana stately pines
seemed TO touch the very sky.
Nothing broke the silence save a
stray breeze which sent its fragrant
breath through the woods, making ne
woodland whisper in delight, aud the
leaves to dance a merry, mischievous
frolic on the arms Of their mother.
who, as il seemed tried to teach her
children not to be too gay by keeping
her body erect and still.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Myer and chill.
dren will leave next Tuesday for their
new home in the west They have sold
most Of their household goods. what
they have not sold they are loading
today Mr.. Niger intends going into
the chicken business in the west. an
industry in which ne has been signally
successful
Two sons of Captain VIM. Morrison
are interested in the Iron county spring
elections this year Harry Morrison Ii
IA candidate for supervisor in Hematite
township against Captain Hughes
Mac another son, won ont for township
treasurer Of Stambaugh township, on
one Of the hardest fought battles that
that township has seen.
Owing TO the non arrival Of bottles
in which 10 ship their milk Osterberg
q Go. will not begin the delivery
April / ~ advertised. Delivery will
begin as soon as the bottles arrive and
customers will have preference in order
in which their order for milk has been
received
Any lady interested in the work of
the Methodist church. who has not yet
been asked 10 contribute to the sale of
work April "a, please consider herself
hereby invited to held US by giving
either fancy work OF aprons
Mrs. Scadden
DR. A. NJ. Darling is still confined
TO bis house although be is able to be
up and about the house. He had
narrow escape from serious effects Of
j. blood poisoning accident
Herman Holmes driving team ran
away last Monday morning. Forum.
ately they sustained no injury but the
Canadian sleigh which Mr.. Holmes
owns was badly broken up.
Osterberg 4 Co are going after the
farmers seed trade this year especially
in cats Look up their al this week
and you had better make reservations
now for your seed
Will Johns went To Iron River last
Monday 10 take over furniture and
undertaking establishment al that
place. Iron River is getting an excel
lent business man in Mr. Johns.
S400 will buy you good home. Why
pay rent when you can own yoar own
home The Crystal Realty CO. In.
auire Of Thos Conlin
John Slattery wac kicked by horse
while assisting the horse doctor at the
Armenia last Monday and sustained
fracture Of the right leg.
Bertil Larson returned last Saturday
from Beloit 10 spend the Easter vaca.
tion with his parents, DR.. and Mrs O.
+. Larson.
Mrs. Moody who has been visiting
her sister. Mrs. Geo. Myers several
months, will leave today for a return
10 her home at Grand Rapids MINI.
The Jewish residents OF the city will
Celebrate the teast Of the Passover.
The feast term begins on Monday next
Captain and Mrs Symes spent the
week IN Chicago and Milwaukee on
business
f. j. Oswald was on the sick list the
first of the week and unable 10 attend
the convention at lshpeming.
W. II. JoDe and A J. Pnhland were
over from Iron River sunday night on
their way 70 lshpeming.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-30

Presently the breeze melted. and the
leaves stopped dancing as il to obey
their mother, the woodland : whispers
died into silence. and all again grew
qulet. Not rustic OF leaf, or
sound of human being could be
heard. The silence grew 80 intense
that IL hung like weight on my ears.
The moon hid behind cloud, and the
darkness grew denser and denser until
it surrounded me like stone wall
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-30

Next Friday there will be held in the
high school auditorium the annual
sub district contest Of the Michigan
High school Oratoricai League. There
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-30

Continued on Page 5
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-05
TO SAVE MORE
INFANT LIVES
Better Parents for Bette,
Children Theme of Would
be Savers of the Race.

Cleveland. Ohio: Oct. 5.-"Better
parents for better children" was dis
cussed by DR.: Helen G. Putnam of
Providence, r. l.. last night at the
concluding meeting Of the American
of Infant Mortality. Today the dele
gates will visit Cleveland institutions
and places OF interest, leaving later
for their homes.
According to vital statistics" DIR.
Putnam said. ."the United States
measures with the inferior half Of the
thirty-one civilized countries. al
though leading them all in national
wealth. by a very generous margin.
The infant mortality rate has been
called the most sensitive test Of civili-
zation. It measures the intelligence.
right living and health Of fathers and
mothers; the standards Of sanitation
and morals of communities and gov
ernments; the efficiency of physicians
nurses. health officers and educators.
II American. babies are we'll born and
we'll cared for, their death rate would
be almost negligible"
Segregation of certain vicious class
es, with separation of the sexes, and
education of all normal persons In
home making weer lines of effort rec
commended for the improvement for
the parents and consequent improve
ment of children.
The importance of hospitals for
children. was discussed by the incom-
ing president. l.. Emmet Holt Of New
York
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-05
DON JAIME SENT
TO ELLIS ISLAND
Spanish Pretender Refused
Admission to this Country
by immigration Officials

New York. Oct s.-Prince Ludovic
Pignatelli d. Aragon. son of Don
Jaime. pretender to the Spanish
throne. who recently was expelled
from France on the charge of in
fringement Of the gambling laws, was
held up on his arrival here today on
the steamer France and sent to Ellis
Island. He is held to be Ineligible to
enter this country because he attempt
ed suicide in Paris last July. and may
be ordered deported In this case the
princes plight will be a peculiar one.
With neither the French nor Amer
ican government willing to receive
him. the princes friends wondered
what his port Of refuge would be. His
deportation, If ordered under the law
would be via the French line which
brought him here and this would take
him straight back to Havre whence he
started.
The prince denied at first that he
ever attempted suicide, hut according
to the immigration inspector who ex-
amined him, was later trapped into an
admission that he had accidentally
shot himself because his family sought
to have him marry young Spanish
woman. The inspector then charged
him with falsehood and sent him to
detention quarters at Ellis Island.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-05
ORGANIZER Of
THE OYNAM|T|NG
CREW sQUEALs
Herbert S. Hockin Has Civ
en- Evidence Against the
Other Defendants.
EXTRACTS FROM RECORD
BOOK READ IN COURT
Whole Dynamtting War was Carried
on, District Attorney Asserts, With
Approval and Support of Ohicials of
Structural Iron Workers.

Indianapolis. Oct. 5.-Herbert S.
Hockin, said by Ortie McManigal to
have been one Of the organizers of the
'dynamiting crew." has given evidence
against the other defendants in the
trial Of the dynamite plotters," ac-
cording to the statement today of Dis
trict Attorney Miller made in court,
According to McManigal, Hockin
VINO was acting as secretary-treasurer
OF the International Bridge and Struc-
tural Iron Workers was as bold as
the McNanamaras in causing the ex-
the alarm clock scene by which the
Los Angeles Times was blown up.
Extracts from a little green check
DOCK In which the executive board Of
the International Association of
Bridge and Structural lronworkers is
charged with having kept an account
OF money paid out for dynamiting i:obs
were read at the trial of the defend
ants In the dynamite cases."
District Attorney Miller told the
jury that the executive board met reg
u'arly and appropriated money for the
expense Of explosives. The money. he
asserted. was paid by checks signed by
President Frank M. Ryan. One of the
stubs read expenses for organizat ton
purposes $233 at Clinton. Ia"
1t would be shown. Mr.. Miller said,
that Ortie e. McManigal was paid that
sum for an explosion at Clinton and
that the whole system Of explosions
throughout the country was carried on
With the approval and support Of the
officials and executive board Of .he
union"
I'VE will show" said Mr.. Miller.
that the finances Of the iron workers
union were juggled so that the funds
were use,, for buying explosives. Nc
Namara wrote to Ryan suggesting that
the constitutional provision for pub
lisbing the accounts in the Union
magazine be suspended that no outsid-
er might learn what was done with
the money. Ryan put 1t up to the
unions executive board which sent ont
Ia circular letter announcing 1t was
tcunsidered wise to suspend publicl-
ton
This shows the executive members ia
tie parties to the conspiracy. Before a
strike was called. there were no ca
they began.
Moulton H. Davis. .Westchester. Pa.
lit would be shown. Mr. Miller said,
was one Of the men who promoted eN-
plosions in Pennsylvania. Davis for
merly was an executive board men,
Der.
Mr.. Miller read a letter in which
William Bernhardt. secretary of 10
cal union at Cincinnati. was alleged to
have said police Judge in Cincinnati
had dismissed charges against unior
officials so often that he said: "D.>n't
let this bunch come before me again
or I'll have to do something"
When McManigal hesitated about
blowing up jobs in Peoria. according
to Mr.. Miller Edward Smythe. busj-
ness agent there wrote don't fear.
have friends on the police force here.
In fact control the police"
The first witness probably will be
heard Monday
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-05
HELPS STUDENTS
Congressman Mckinley Loans Fund to
University TO Help Worthy Men.

University TO Help Worthy Men.
Chicago, Oct. 5.-Congressman
William 3. Mckinley of Champaign,
ILL.,, has presented to the University Of
Illinois $4,000 to form the nueclus
Of a loan for the benefit Of students.
In his letter making the gift Con-
gresham Mckinley says that during
the last fifteen years he has been in
the habit of lending money to students
Of the University of Illinois, upon the
recommendation of DR.. Thomas Arkle
Clark. dean Of the men, to enable
them to complete their course of study
in the university. He has taken notes
from these students bearing five per
cent interest, upon their own recog-
nizance. and has lost no money by
failure to pay the notes of interest
Mr.. Mckinley has become 50 con-
Vincec Of the valuable and satisfactory
results Of this work that he desires to
make 1t permanent as far as possible.
He turns over these notes to the Uni
versity Of Illinois with the understand
ing that as they are paid off the mon
ey shall be turned into fund the pro-
ceeds Of which are to be used to ex-
tend loans to worthy and promising
students.
Mr.. Mckinley has given over one
hundred thousand dollars to the Uni
versity of Illinois and it's allied inter.
ests in the last few years.