davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03

WHAT have YOU to offer for large ice box.
bed and mattress? Address ICE
BOX. Box 1873. Star office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03

LADIES' AND GENTS TAILOR wanted;
new and old work: no other need apply but
g good man; steady work all year round.
59I Hoboken aV., Jersey City.
LEARNERS wanted for novelty work; can
also be help in making paper boxes: good
PAY at start. Apply d. ROTHBLOT, 1853
Mulberry st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03

WANTED-A tent. size l3xo1xs-foot waiz
o feet high; will exchange useful tools.
SINAI bench. lathe. drin press. etc. or part
money. Address c.. Box 1873. Star Office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03

WANTED-To exchange at once good thrsa-
seat stub tire blackboard. with pole or
shaft: will exchange for COW or chickens.
Address b., Box 1877. Star office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
NEWARK ACADEMY.
544 HIGH ST. CORNER WILLIAM.
Founded 1902.
WILSON FARRAND.

Reopens September is, 1912.
Thorough preparation for any college or
scientific school or Tor business life. Gym
nasium and athletic field. Number In each
form limited. Catalogue on request.
The Head Master viii be az the Academy
from o TO 3 daily during the week beginning
September q.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
BARTER AND EXCHANGE.

L HAVE a six-panel door, never used; will
take furniture. chandelier, rag carpet or
anything. Address NEW. Box 100 star
once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03

WHAT have you to offer in exchange for :
fine brindle English bull 10 months old:
a prize winner? Address BULL, Box 100,
Star office.
Evening journal., 1912-03-26
PROTECTION FOR DAUGHTERS.

r., n MANY voung women make unhappy and uniort-
- unate marriages in this country nowadays ih9t
il is not surprising that mothers are organizing tor the
protection of their daughters Photographers may
mako fun of those women in Catn, Ill., who have form
ed the Mothers Protective Association but the social
causes which led 90 that organization exist in every
community and cali for greater watchulness by par
ents. There is not person in Wilmington or III tNo
State of Delaware who does not know personally grls
who have made unhappy and unfortunate marriages
largely due to the that the parents OF the girls
failed to exercise proper diligence in protecting them
AGAINST notwithstanding, smiling-aced and glib
tongued young men who paid court TO them. Il seems
to us that sensible mother cannot engage in any task
more laudable than that of protecting her daughter
against the wes OF the suitor who is too unprincipod
and lazy respect and provide for wife after he gets
one And the worst of it is that the handsomer aud
more charming girl is the greater her danger from
young men of that class AS rule she is an impress
sionis aud her love is too often by the outer
pearance rather than the inner worth of a young
Certainly there be anyone earth who should stand
between her and such blightng misfortune. it is her
mother If Mothers Protective Associations were formed
in every city and village in this State there would
be a great improvement in social conditions. Hun
dreds of bright attractive and lovabe girls would be
saved from grief and humiliation, and there would be
fewer divorce separation and non-suppot cases the
court calendars The ov however cannot be measured
by such court cases. There are hundreds of girlsh
brides in Delaware today who while they realize they
consented to be married to men whom they deemed
worthy but who turned be unworthy rather
would suffer i'm silence than air their disappointment
in public you doubt any Of these assertions let your
mind travel your list Of friends and acquaintance
Then consider what the aggregate must be if you
individual among millions, know of many such
cases.
Il may be said that unhappy marriages always have
been and always will be- That is true And by the
same token it may be said that tuberculosis, typhoid
smallpox diphthera and the bubonic plague always
have been and always will be That also is true But
II the care. public and private, exercised to
protect young girls against entering into matr
monial alliances with worthless young men that is ex-
ercsed protect them against tuberculosis typhoid
other diseases there would be fewer blasted hopes
and broken hearts. Nor can it be denied that it is
the duty Of the father stand by the side OF the mother
in the protection Of their daughter No normal father
wants to his daughter from bahyhood to young
womanhood, lavish educational and other advantages
upon her and then, to the tune of Mendessohns we'd
ding march and the of brides her
to the keeping Of overdressed city village
Evening journal., 1912-03-26
With the Paragraphers


Last summer in a letter Mr. Roosevelt declared that
"a movement to nominate him would be genuine
calamity 1t seems to be now proving to be Tor those
who have engaged in it."-Providence Evening Tr-
bune
The more delegates Mr.. Taft gets. the louder Mr..
Roosevelt's shouters clamor for straw votes.
That Roosevelt wins in Oklahoma need surprise mo-
body You could mount any candidate out there on n
piebad pinto, in sombrero and chapera1os. give him
gun and RATA and elect MIN 10 any olu thlns-ha-
tmorc Evening sun
Cant Amundsen's troubles are beginning The
Houston Post claims him Democrat Il was the
Post you will remember, that first revealed to an
anxious and waiting world the fact that Dr. Cook
was a Democrat-Schenectady Unon-Star
Woodrow Wilson and the Colonel ought to work well
i'm double harness. Each seem perfectly able and
willing to change his mind whenever an eNigency pre-
sents itself-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Honest good humor is the oil and wine of merry
meeting and there is ioval companionshp equal to
that where the Jokes rather small aud the laughter
Observation-Disclosures irying
Thomas f. Ryan says he is prepared to lend amy
amount of money to Mexico. or the two, Ryan evil
IDENTIFY prefers Madero 10 Wllsoh-Ohclhhau NomhlVl-
cial Tribune.
We notice that society in Washington is going 10 give
n circus We know of one or two clowns in Congress
ier
The best feature about this disarrangement Of rail-
road schedules is that the Congressional Record will
be delayed-Coumbia State.
If the national convention should support Taft,
Roosevelt would have to appeal for referendum
Philadelphia Record
Evening journal., 1912-03-26
4 PERTINENT QUESTION ANSWERED.

IT HE SUSSEX REPUBLICAN, which is edited by
Robert G. Houston, is exercised exceedingly by
an editorial in The Evening Journal which accused Mr.
Houston Of having Topped from President Taft to La
Toilette and from LaFollete to Roosevelt It says:
THE new editor Of The Evening Journal needs to be
posted his facts before he begins his criticism Of
anybodys political position VIII he please inform ms
when Mr. Houston Topped from Taft to IaFolet,e This
is TO and The Journal must have been msin-
formed has started a campaign of deliberate
misrepresentation.
"lt is true that favored LaFollee for President
not because he is LaFoette but because he was The
leader the Republican Progressive principles pol
icies in which believe and which advocate When
we realized that he by fault of his own but
from nervous' break down. no longer because his
physical condition. able 60 assume and maintain that
strong and effective leadership needed in this battle
for Progressiveness, with regret but like many
other Progressive Republicans, turned Roosevelt the
father of Republican Progressiveness as the one man
altogether fitted that leadership with hope of
success.
IF The Journals editor calls that flop, we to
believe we suppose thai every officer and soldier in
the Union Army Topped every time the commanding
officer was wounded~ and another commander assumed
command"
In reply to the above we will say that Mr. Houston
hopped from President Taft when he discovered he
could not get office for which he hungered. We
admit frankly We do not know the precise date he
landed i'm the LaFoette camp. However that he land
cd there is admitted by his and that is fol
lowed by further admission that he Hoped from La
Toilette TO Roosevelt Therefore fail to see in the
situation any controverted point
Evening journal., 1912-03-26

loafer who will love, protect cherish and support
her but merely blight her life.
In commencing those Western women for having or
ganized for the proteeto of their daughters and in
suggesting that it may be~well for Delaware mothers
to follow their example, do that mothers
should go to ridiculous extremes Young men are not
saints, nor should they be expected to sprout wings.
What the mothers should look for life companions
for their daughters are young who have in them
that spark Of manly love which, kinded by low
able girl burns brightly in prosperity, but more
brightly in adversely, and who, while health holds,
would regard himself disgraced he TO become de-
pendent upon her work for his daily bread Such young
merits, and usually retains the love his young
wife, But let him shift from himself her the
Office Of bread-wnner and she and her relatives and
friends quite properly hold him in contempt
Evening journal., 1912-03-26

Admiral Dewey and his associates on the General
Board do not share the opinion of those who have been
decryng the warshps Of the Dreadnought type and in
sstng that smaller swifer and cheaper craft be built
for the American navy. The General Board has made
a report to the Secretary of The Navy in which re-
commendaton is made that four battleshps to be the
largest the world has known, be added to the
American navy. The estimated cost of each ship is
$12OOOOOO, or S4SOOOOOO to that proposed ad-
diton naval strength It is proposed that each
battleshp shall have displacement of $1,000 tons
and a speed of q knots hour. The main batteries
recommended would be made to twelve fourteen-inch
guns in four turrets, each containing three guns.
If the plans be carried out two of the turrets will be
forward and aft With Britain aud Germany engaged
in for naval supremacy, and building big
ships is not surprising that the General Board favors
augmenting navy. Unquestionaby there are thou
sands Of Americans who rather would have that
$4S 100000 spent for river and harbor improve
the carrying out of irrigation and conservation
projects. In naval circles in Washington however, the
feeling seems to be that while European nations
engaged in carrying out broad naval expansion poll
cies this nation afford to stand still to take
a backward step.
Evening journal., 1912-03-26
TUESDAY, MAR. 20. 1911

NOTICE TO VlSITORS.-THE EVENING
JOURNAL has established in its editorial rooms
an Exchange Table for the use of visitors in this
city who desire to keep in touch with the news
at home We have a large exchange list, covering
all the Eastern States, several of those in New
England and the South, and practically all the inn
portant cities in the Middle West Those exchanges
will be placed on our Exchange Table ready for
the free and unrestricted use of out-of-town folk
who are here for long or for short visits hearty
welcome awaists all such visitors in the Office of
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1912-03-26
:: Personal and Pertinent ::

The true strength Of every human soul is to be de-
pendent on as many nohler It discover, and to
be depended by many inferior as it can reach
-RusSin
.-.-:-:
Never waste your faculty of receptyoness on things
that are not worth remembering and never deem any
thing worthy OF being remembered that do not
mean to use.-Blackie.
IIelp MS with the grace of courage that may be
none of us cast down when sit amenting over tho
ruins OF our happiness.-Steyenson
s-:-s-:
The man who has begun live more seriously
within begins to live simply without-Phps
Brooks.
:-:-.-:
Leave yesterday where it fell; trust tomorrow with
God, and catch every ray of happiness it passes
today.-Anonymous.
:-:=:-:.
He alone is happy who can say: welcome life what
ever it brings; welcome death, whatever it is-Lord
Boinbroke.
:-:-:-:
In matter Of great concern and which be done,
there is no argument Of weak mind than ir-
resolutiOn.-Tfl eston.
.-:-:-:
Let none of you treat his brother in a way he him
self would dislike TO be treated.-Mohammedan.
:-:--:
The true rule of life is to guard and do by the
things Of others they do by their own.-Hindu
----.-:
some books are to be tasted others to be swallowed
and some few to be cheved and digested-Bacon
Evening journal., 1912-03-26

Representative SABBATH Of Illinois, has introduced in
the House of Representatives bill providing that all
railroads engaged in interstate traffic shall send out
three brakemen with each freight train made up Of
twenty-five or more cars. Now such trains are manned
by two brakemen view of the fact that the Govern
ment already has compelled the railroads 20 equip their
freight trains with automatic airbrakes the companies
quite naturally are arrayng themselves in opposition
to the SABBATH bill The point is made chat such law
considered in the light of previous legislation, would
manifest the Governments inconsistency Another OBJ
lection made by the railroads is that adding extra
brakeman to each long freight train would increase
railroad operating expenses this country by millions
Evening journal., 1912-03-26
COVERED WITH SORES
MANY PEOPLE DON'T KNOW HOW
TO GET m Dor SkIN TROUBLES.
Try This Remedy at Our risk.

Iry IRIS hcmeO! ~ Uuf hlshs
There are many people whose skin
is almost covered with sores caused
by eczema or some other skin trou-
bic and who suffer terribly when they
might easily have relief.
What they need is remedy that
will heal thoroughly without irritat-
ing, but ordinarily ointments are use
less in such cases.
That is the condition our new skin
remedy. Saxon Salve, was devised
especially TO meet, and we sell It un-
der a positive guaranty of satisfac-
tion or money back Even in the first
few days of treatment. you can see a
remarkable improvement.
Saxon Salve gives immediate relief
from the terrible itching and burn
ing, and also penetrates the skin
thoroughly. healing it in a short time.
1t Is the most satisfactory We have
ever seen. and is as good for young
children as for older people. n p
Danforth, Druggist, Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1912-03-26

There was time and not long ago, when Roose-
vet influence was all-powerful in the Republican
Club of the City of New York The revulsion Of
Republican sentiment in that organization is shown by
the fact that the club has out unqualhedly in
favor of the nomination of President Taft The import
Of that action cannot be minimized The club is
the most powerful organization of it's kind in the United
States Colonel Roosevelt has been member of it
twenty-seven years. bronze bust and portrait Of
the Colonel occupy conspicuous place in the main
corridor Of the handsome clubhouse There a time
when the organization would have followed him into
any battle In his fight against President Taft how
ever, il has turned its back upon him
Evening journal., 1912-03-26

Of dollars Public interest in the legislation proposed
by the Illinois Representative lies in the fact that
the bill becomes law the travelling and shipping public
will have pay the bill Railroads must be permitted
to reasonable return their investments Hence
if the millions of expense enailed by the employment
Of thousands y Of additional brakemen should reduce
earnings below the reasonable return mark the
natural result would be increased rates on passenger
and freight traffic Travellers and shippers would not
look with favor on such increases
Evening journal., 1912-03-26

To keep the Howard Pyle collection Of pictures in
this city fund of $4,000 is needed. OF that amount
only $4,000 has been pledged and part Of that is made
up Of pledges which will not become effective unless
the entire fund be raised The outlook is far from en-
couragng and fear expressed that the collection
will be thrown the market and scattered 1t is un
fortunate that local pride has not constrained those
who are liberal and wealthy to respond promptly to
the appeal for $45O0O the masterpieces of our ctys
foremos. artist may be kept in his home city.
Evening journal., 1912-03-26
CENTURY CLUR CONCERT.

program composed largely of old
folk songs and ballads was given last
night at the New Century Club by
the baritone. Francis Rogers. The mu-
sician was in good voice, and delight
ed his audience.
Evening journal., 1912-03-26
sALE Ar KLAIR,s RAzAAR.

Eighty-fve horses aud a quantity a
clothing boots, shoes and cigars will
be sold at Klair's bazaar. Eighth and
Tatnall streets tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1912-03-26

The Men and Religion Forward Movement" cam
paign is doing much good in other communities.
Now that has been launched here under good auspices
we feel sure it will have henehcent effect on our
community.
Evening journal., 1912-03-26

Ohis.sc one" iaa South Michigan Avsnu.
Evening journal., 1912-03-26

TERMS SUBSCRIPTION
BY mall postage prepaid S8.OO year. 25 month
payable in advance. BY carrier six cents week
Evening journal., 1912-03-26

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell Of
"rhe Enemy That Ben Butler Trans
formed Into a Staunch Friend
Evening journal., 1912-03-26

Advertising rates on application.
No attention paid to unsigned communications.
Evening journal., 1912-03-26

Strangers in Wilmington may find their home
newspaper the Exchange Table in this Office, which
they invited freely to use at all times.
Evening journal., 1912-03-26

THIS newspaper 0 regularly every
Wilmington and the principal the State of Della
wsrs also Street Tweuty-fourb and
CheetB At Street Ststion Philadelphia, Pa
Evening journal., 1912-03-26

THE EVENING JOURNAL uses the United Press
News Service received in its editorial rooms over a
Evening journal., 1912-03-26
I TheEvening Journal
TELEPHONES:
FOUNDED 1883.

( The Omce. Editorial
..,.us. l Rooms Circulation Department and all
He"e departments Of this
- ano - be reached through this Private Branch
Exchange
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-21
l5I5
Are Issued by the Secretary
of State to a Number
Of Concerns.

CHARLESTON, Dec Ii The
foIIoG ing charters ha1e-heen issued
BIZ ne seefeCarE. Of sCates
SBrfde6oft- Auto COMPANY OF
wheeling, with chief works to be To-
Gated in Belmont county. o., to en-
gage in me manufacture and sale Of
motor cars, automobiles, motor
boats. aeropIanes, engines, etc ku-
thorized capital, 5000 Incorpora-
tors: J. Bernard Handlan, W G.
Hamilton, z. Morrell and II. Miller
AN OF wheeling.
The American InteFlake Company
OF Duluth, MINI, tot the transpor-
,tation of freight and passengers on
the Great Lakes. Authorized capt.
ltaI $4,000. ,Incorporators: Frank
IS. Masten, Frederick L. Leckie, 7.
lH. Duncan, By NJ Parkers and e A
Ischerer, all OF CLEVELAND, o.
The Pietro Paving and Construct
ling Company OF -MOrggotown, gem
eral contractors in steam and cleo
trfc car lines, masonry, paving, con
crete and other work Authorized
lcapital. 10000. Incorporators;
IThoney Pietro, James Pietro, Henry
Pietro, Lorenzo Pietro and Domen-
lea Pietro, an OF MorgantoWEa.
The Fort, Foreman Club. Of Par
ikersburg, for the purpose OF estab-
fishing and maintaining a social
Climb. to hold personal property to
the value OF $4,000 ana real estate
to a like amount. The Elcorporators
are Joe ReitzenBerg, Harry H. Hall,
W. G4arris, Jr., Harry c. Gordon and
M Greenwood, all of Parkersburg
The Tuxedo Club, of ParkersburS'
to promote good fellowship and ira
ternal feeling amoung its members
maintain pool and billiard and read
inp rooms. etc. Authorized to hold
real property to the value Of So
mo Incorporators: Frank l.
Herdman. w. H. Preston, c. H
schmidt. J. c. Mcconnell and Ben
F Johnson, all of PaTkersburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-21
Anthracite a Luxury.

Anthracite coal was at one time
an important factor In blast-furnace
practice. but its use in that line OF
Industry has now almost entirely
ceased, according to E. w. Parker
of the United States Geological Sur
vey. as it has been suppNanted by
coke made from 6ituminous coal
The principal demand for anthracite
win Be in the future, as it has been
+, the more recent past, restricted
to domestic trade, for which such
sizes as furnace, egg, stove ana
chestnut are required. The break
ing down OF the lump coal, which
vas formerly a marketable product
for the preparation OF the domestic
sizes results in a much larger pro
Dortion Of the small or undesirable
sizes all of which are sold at less
than the cost OF production. All the
profits On the mining operations
must be obtained from the prepared
domestic sizes. for the revenue Cd
tanned from the smaller sizes, which
are sold largely in competition with
bituminous coal for steaming puF-
Doees serves only to reduce the cost
OF the domestic sizes. The condl-
lions under which the anthracite
mines are operated, the greater
depths. to which the. workings are
carried. the consequent increased eN-
nense Of min;.lg. and the increasing
cost OF labor all. contribute to make
o,t5,;rac3te efnel more and more
luxury.
thracite operators have adopted the
Do1icv OF making an allowance OF
Isf+v cents per ton from circular
nrices for domestic coal purposes in
April Of each year, with an advance
~ ten cents per ton for each sue
Iceedt7g month until the schedule
prices are restored in September
iTbis has a more salutary efect IN
steadving the anthracite trade than
any other action taken by those con-
trolling the anthracite industry. It's
nnrDose is to encourage the pur-
chase of coal in the spring and early
summer. making the cellars Of the
consumers the storage places for
the following winter, and at the
same time to cause the mines to be
operated more regularly. thus Civ
ling steadier employment to en-
ployees throughout the year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-21
a16e 0Dd sone sant8.


The wa ceiling Register gives some
sound advice In advocating the sale
ndsane, santa clans and the same
& reproddcsd here for-the benefit OF
local parents who expect to take the
aTt OF the little old man next week:
with a record of sad Christmas
4rSgedies every year, due to fimsy
DECORATIONS coming in contact with
the candles on trees, aid the
wEiskers or clothing OF impersona-
tors OF Santa Claus igniting from
the same cause, it ought to be nm
necessary to again call attention to
the dangers in holiday celebrations
People soon forget, however. and
they are likely to become careless
under the influence OF the joys and
excitement OF such occasions.
The National Fire Protection AS
sociatiOn has Issued Warning this
year which embraces the recommen-
dalton that the whiskers and cloth
ing Of santa Claus be made of nom
t1iammable material, and that IT
candles are used-electric lights :re
safer and prettier-that particu' ar
care be taken to place them outside
the reach of anything that will
burn. 1t IS a time for extreme eau
ton; carelessness may convert the
Christmas celebration into catas-
trophe.