davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15
tBy Federal wireless Telegraph. }

SAN FRANCISCO, October H.
Especial to The Advertiser)- Mat
son Navigation Company has an
nounced that with the close of the SUI
gar season at hand, it intends to take
out of commission, one at time, all of
its steamers for the annual overhaul
ing AS soon as the Lurline has dis
charged the big cargo it brought in
from the Islands on Wednesday it will
be taken out of commission.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15
PILEs cURFD IN Q 10 "a DAYS.

PAZo OINTMENT Is guaranteed
20 cure any case Of Itching, Blind.
Needing oF pTolTuding li.cs ~ o &c
- days Or money refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE 90 Saint Louis
~ oiA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15

VIENNA, Aurria, October H.
Especial 10 The AdYeuisoD Accord.
iaR 20 The Iut, seryih has already de.
lYerrd her uliluaium 20 Turkey Thil
has not been confirmed,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15

Wood form battery the Giants
have been unable to overcome.
#*%* .ssSs,E.E; K X ~ *sk X
to keep the National Leaguers from
winning that engagement in the last IN
ming. Even though lacking his full
strength, he was too good for the New
Workers in the pinches today. When
opposing runners got ON the bases ami
the situation was serious, Wood rose to
the occasion by q supreme effort and
turned the enemy back.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15

Mr.. Lightfoot was called up on the
telephone last evening and told of the
dispatch received. At first he tried to
have the article kept out of the paper,
but upon this being refused he threat
ened that if it was published the paper,
or the editor, would have to take the
consequences.
Pressed for reply to the dispatch
and upon being assured that the news
would be printed Mr.. Lightfoot saId:
"Then | deny the story
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15
EmperOr HOpea for Peaee.


VIENNA, Austria, October H.
Especial 20 The Adyeriiser) Emperor
Franz Josef, in the course OF con.
Nersatiop today with a prominent per.
sonage nt the palace. saidi
81 hope that peace may still be pre-
served
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15
lpr rederal wireless Telegraphl

SAN FRANCISCO, OCTOBER II. :
Especial to The Advertiser)-Mrs. Celia
Moore Haskins, dlvorcee of this city,
who accompanied the Alameda oarsmen
to Honolulu a few weeks ago, returned
to San Francisco on the steamship So
noma wearing an engagement ring.
1t developed that, while the sturdy
oarsmen were sweeping the boating ira
ditions of Hawaii into nought and win
ming the coveted trophies, Mrs. Has
llins made clean sweep in the game
of hearts and won that of j. B. Light
foot, wealthy young attorney of Ho-
nolulu.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15
Fighting in Progress.

Iby FeherhI Wreless TeleFTaphO
CONSTANTlNOPLE, Turkey, Oeto.
ber ll.-(Speeial 10 The Advertiser)-
Fighting between the Turkish and Mon.
tenegrin troops was still in progress
this morning in the region Of Tush 20
The north of Scutari. 40 further de-
tails have reRched here
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15
Complications in Black Sea7
m. p.a.., xtr,.., rr,l
scutari I'm DANCER.

Iby FedeTOI WlFeIess TeIegraph.)
LONDON, October ll.-(Special to
The Advertiser The fall of the Turk.
ish city of scutari is imminent, unless
Turkish reinforcements arrive soon.
The town, with its manufactures of
firearms, viii be taken by the advancing
Montenegrin army.
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
BLAcK CAT PARTY.

A BLACK Cat Party" was given by
Miss Audrey Stayton on Concord
Heights Omce grounds last Tuesday
evening. The grounds were beauti-
fully decorated with Indian tents,
fancy seats and Japanese lanterns.
The Office. which is on. the old Eng
lish plan, was decorated on the in
side with black cats, festoons Of
witches. Jack OLanterns and flags.
Refreshments We're served on the
lawn, the table being decorated with
autumn leaves. black cats and many
fancifui lanterns. The guests We're
dressed i'm their masquerade suits
and tall witch's hats Many games
were played on the lawn and in the
Office. Those present were: The
Misses Florence Clarke, Hazel Clarke
Rebecca Mammele, Lydia Cloward
Eleanor Montgomery, Natlie Taylor,
Reba Ginns, Meta Fayland, Helen
Stayton, Anna Belts, Elizabeth Belts,
Helen Reasey, Ellen Shaw, Marie
Durstein, Florence Collins Audrey
Stayton, Daniel Caufield. Victor Ed
wards. Leon Stayton, Harry Loose,
Oliver Cobb. Hiram White, George
Dorsey. John Heinszeroth. Edwin
Stayton, Macdonald Cloward, Ralph
Kaighn, William Wallace, Robert
Shaw, Horace Allen. Harold Dorsey
and Herbert Kaighn.
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
MIR. WARNER ON
THE CAMPAIGN
Continued From FIrst Page.


Delaware suggestions were made to
both the Independent Progressive
Party and to the Republican Party re-
specting their endorsement of our
nominee for Congressman, for the
general good Of both Progressives and
Republicans.
If our Progressive movement in this
State had been merely an off-shOot
and side issue of the Republican
Party, as has been so freely claimed
by misguided enthusiast. in the re-
cent Congressional agitation we would
have been forced 20 accept General
George Ii. Hall for Congressman.
The consistency of our position at
the time of formation of the party
and our positive independence has
been sho by our attitude in this
matter and we have never wayered
from this position taken in the interest
OF the proper support of Theodore
Roosevelt IN National affairs.
The National Progressive Party. OF
course regrets that some definite ac-
ton was not taken which would as
sure the election of a Congressman
from Delaware representing safe tar
In no way affects the value and
strength OF the balance of the
Scale ticket
The National Progressive Parry Of
Delaware has independently, honora-
bly, and consistently, from the date Of
its formation taken the following po-
sition
I'VE believe in Roosevelt, Johnson
and progressive principles for which
they stand
''Wo believe that progressive Con-
gresham should be elected from Del
aware, a man of standing and stabil-
ity. TO support Theodore Roosevelt
I'VE believe that of the two State
and county tickets, which have a
chance of election. the Republican
nominees taking them as a whole are
decidedly preferable. We will, there
fore. support Charles Il. Miller for
Governor and his associates on the
Republican ticket without trade or
dicket," This was done
I'VE believe that most of these
nominees will recognize the large
progressive vote TO which they will
owe their election and therefore give
us a reasonably progressive admins
tration" This will be a practical
help In advancing many good meas
ures for the welfare OF our citizens.
"Wc know that the Houston Hynson-
Allee-Layton Progressive Party can
elect nobody directly, and only act to
aid the Democratic ticket Indirectly,
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
HERVEY WALKER FOR
RECEIVER OF TAXES

Heryey Walker, the Democratic
nominee for receiver Of taxes and
county treasurer has been an active
Democrat all his life. The only Office
he ever held was trustee of the poor;
an appointive post by a Levy Court of
years ago.
Mr. Walkers integrity is we'll
known to the people of New Castle
county. irrespective Of their political
affiliations. He has lived in Mill
Greek hundred all his life, being a
prominent farmer He was Master Of
the State Grange for four years
An advocate of direct primaries, in
cluding the election of United States
Senators, and a believer in the initia-
tive and referendum. he rendered val
liable aid to the Initiative and Refer
endum League of Delaware while at
the head of the State Grange He is
now a candidate at the request OF his
friends in this city and county. He
gave no thought to the candidacy I'M
iii asked TO do So
If elected to Office, honesty will be
his watchword and modern methods
Of bookkeeping will be installed.
Evening journal., 1912-11-04

The new son swears TO uphold the
constitution Of the United States and
he surely is an migrate who will not
be true TO his adopted country Ac-
cordingy hen Free Trade is threat
ened it becomes his sworn duty to
vote for the constitution which was
written in blood and to prevent pow
crty and its evils from taking the
place Of Projections Prosperity In
New Castle county we need the same
economical administration continued
and therefore we should vote for
James c. Shaw for the Levy Court. In
order 80 defeat the aspirations of a
perpetual candidate for United States
Senator and to have an anti-free trade
Senator we must vote for the Repub-
lican candidate for the Legislature. II
is the same thing regarding the Sher-
ih for we owe Old New Castle hum
dred a complimentary and a party
vote for Walter S. rirris ard the
thing to do on Tuesday is to vote with
in the square above the eagle for the
whole Republican ticket"
Mr. Vale brought good news from
old Sussex, saying the county is go
ing to -tand by the party that repre-
sents constitutional government. Mr.
Vale condemned the Free Trade prin-
cipal referred 20 the soup house the
principle had established years ago.
and urged his hearers 20 avoid a re-
turn of those conditions by supporting
the Republican ticket
Read "PrOhibiti0n Facts on Page g.
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
SAVE VOTES
FOR VETERANS
AT FARNHURST
contInued From FIrst Page.

ocrats will attempt to go further in
the case tomorrow. The movement
reported to the Republicans is that
one or more of the old men will be
arrested on the charge Of attempting
TO vote Illegally.
Should any attempt be made to de-
ter the old soldiers from voting the
case viii be Immediately taken up by
the friends of the veterans
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
VIEWS OF THE
STATE LEADERS
contInued From First Page.


carry the state, and Hall for Congress,
VIII win"
Chnirman Whites View.
state Chairman William. p. White
Of the National Progressives. today
said:
From expressions made TO me in
the headquarters from time to time
within the past few days we are led
to believe we will receive a large si-
lent vote for our candidate, Theodore
Roosevelt Republicans feeling that
Taft's election is an impossibility
and not desiring to elect a Democrat,
will vote for Roosevelt in whom they
see stronger candidate.
At least 95 per cent Of the Roose-
velt vote in this city will be cast
along with the National Progressive
ticket"
Chairman Bayard Hopeful.
Chairman Thomas f. Bayard Of the
Democratic State organization, sees
victory for his party, too. Mr.. Bay
ard this morning said:
"AIr Wilson will undoubtedly carry
the State of Delaware by a substan-
tial plurality and probably by a small
majority. Mr.. Brockson will un-
doubtedly be elected to Congress and
q Democratic Senator will be elected
TO succeed Mr. Richardson. which
means the election of a Democratic
majority of the Legislature on joint
ballot. The Democrats have more
than a fighting chance to carry the
Senate, as well as the House, in this
State
"From all the, reports, have re-
ceived. feel that ! can conserva-
lively say that Tuesdays result can
only spell Democratic SUCCESS
Evening journal., 1912-11-04

therefore it can be of no practical
value to promote real Progressiveism
in this State
As a Progressive. which do you wish
half of a good possibility, or all Of
an impossibility.
Charles Warner.
Wilmington, Del. November a, 1912.
Read "Prohibition Facts on Page g.
Evening journal., 1912-11-04

To assure the income from rentable
property. use the Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-11-04

Reported Daily by r. D. Lackay &
Co.. brokers and bankers. members
Philadelphia stock Exchange. S42
Market Street.
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
TO SELL OLD FRIGATE.

The old Frigate Wabash, which was
the flagship of Rear Admiral S. f. du-
Pont, during the Civil War. which is
now at the B,es ~ Navy Yard, will
shortly be sold.
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
DEATHS.

Joshua Cook Howell
william u Mackiin.
Annie Elizabeth Cole.
Catherine J. Valentine.
Pauline O. Steward
Howard r. Schrack.
Charles Fl Henderson
cOLE-At Ccrdova. Nd. Annie Eligahoth.
widow of the late William Cole. Of this city.
IN the 53rd ycn Of her age.
Funeral Wednesday morning. at o. clock.
Services In the chapel at Rivcrvicw ceme.
terry.
NALENTtNE--lu this city. on November 4.
1912, Catherine j.. wife of William IL.
Valentine, AGED Is years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 al.
tend the funeral services at the residence Of
her husband, No. $40 Pine street. ON We'd.
ncsduy afternoon. November g. az o'clock.
lntcrmcnt at Wilmington and Brandyvinc
cemetery.
STEWARD-At North East Md. Pauline G..
wife OF Edward i steward.
Relatives. friends and members of Lodge
No 6, =. G. of A.. afc invited 20 attend the
funeral services az The home Of her son.m'
law. Earle A. Martin. 40. 5t3 s. Hcald street
Wilmington. Del ON "Wednesday afternoon.
November 6. at . o'clock intermcnt at
Mount Salem cemetery.
sCHRACK--In this city. on November ..
1919 Howard +. schrack. in this dist
Relatives. friends and members Of Oricn
tai Lodge, No. 20. A. r. and A. H. ar,
invited TO attend the funeral services AZ tn,
residence Of his mother Mrs Mary A.
Schrack, No. 2i5 West Fourteenth street. on
Tuesday afternoon. November s. at 28O
o'clock. lnterment Riverview cemetery
HENDR1CKsON--In this city. on November
3, 1912. Charles r. Hendrickson. aged
20 years.
Funeral private from his late residence. No
209 w. Fourteenth street on Tuesday after.
noon November 3. az I O'Clock lnterment
Rivorvew cemetery.
HOwELL--In this city. OF November .
1912, Joshua Cook Howell n his 67tI
year.
Relatives, friends and Wilmington Lodge
/ No. 4. a. o. Y. ". are invited 10 attend tho
/ funeral services az his late residence No
/ sos West Thirteenth street on Tuesday
morning November 8. 1912. az 1880 o'clock
lntermcnt private nc Monument cemetery
Philadelphia.
MACkLlN-On November /, 1912. william
b. MacSlin. aged 81 years
Relatives fricpds and employees Of IN,
/ p. .. and W. Railroad Company arc invited
/ 10 attend the funeral services nj his lat,
/ residence No 1907 kirkwood street ON Mon
day evening. November 4. at o'clock. In
/ forment az ]. o. o. p. cemetery. Milford Del
on arrival Of train leaving Wilmington a
SIP Tuesday morning without furthe
notice.
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
HILLEs W. c. r. U. MEETING.

The monthly MEETING of the Hilles
w. c. T. u. will be held at the home
Of Mrs. Sarah Genttsu. No. 1405 River
view avenue, on Tuesday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
GRADED SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION

The New Castle County Graded
Sunday School Union will meet in
Brandywine NJ E. Church tomorrow
evening. Short addresses will be made
by Miss McIntire, of West Church.
Miss Craften. of Bethany Baptist
Church, Miss Loomis, of Brandywine
NJ E Church. Miss Lander OF Han
over Presbyterian Church and Miss
Baird of Brandywine NJ. H. Church.
Evening journal., 1912-11-04
RUNAWAY ROY IS HOME

Police Sergeant schen returnedy
from Altoona last evening with s..
Russell Squier, aged Is years, Of No.
S04 Spruce. street, who ran away from
home on Wednesday The boy was
located in Bellwood Pa. as told in
these columns on Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-16
SMALL POx BULLETIN
IS Being Prepared by Secretary of the
State Board of. Health.

The January Bulletin Of the State
Board of Health, which is now being
prepared by DIR. \. G. Young, secretary
of the board. and viii soon be in the
hands of the printer, is a particularly
timely one in view Of the cases of
small pox that have recently occurred
in the State, and will deal entirely
with the small pox situation.
This bulletin Will deal largely with
the protective power of vaccination
and will compare the conditions in
countries where free vaccination is
employed with the conditions where
vaccination is neglected. Practical
data will also be given in regard to
the avoidance of small pox and the
method of coping with outbreaks.
The state Board of Health has had
translated into French two important
circulars, previously printed in Eng
lish. in regard 10 small Pox. It's Pre-
vention and Restriction" and Does
Vaccination Protect" These circu
lars are sent to local boards of health
at their request, for distribution in
mill cities. where outbreaks have &C.
Cured, or are likely to occur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-16
STATE HOUSE.
Travelling Libraries for
Juvenile Institutions.
Board Of Health Is Preparing
Small P0x Bulletin.
Stale Auditor Makes Monthly Report
Concerning State Finances.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Regular Meeting of Governor and
Council. Thursday, Jan. 10, 1912, AZ
10 A. M,

L. G. CARL, chairman Of the board
of trustees of juvenile institutions,
and State Librarian Prince have
been in conference in regard to the
matter of travelling libraries for the
State School for Boys at South Port
land and the Industrial School for
Girls at HallowelI, and such Libraries
will be made up in the near future,
Seven libraries in all will he pro-
vided and they will be largely special
libraries and will include only
small amount of fiction. Special
works on farming, electrical engineer
ing. domestic arts, manual training,
etc. written in such a manner as t.
interest young boys and girls, Will be
Included in the libraries.
Two authors in juvenile fiction that
will be represented in these libraries
will be Elijah Kellogg and Oliver
Optic civilian r Adams).
peculiar reason exists fer the choice
of the optic" books aside from the
fact that the stories are both in
structiYe and moral. and that is that
when, a short time ago, Il small house
lat South Portland, was fixed over for
Ia dspensary for the State school. it
was learned that Mr. Adams occupied
that house on his visits 10 Maine and
that number OF his most famous
stories were written there. The dis
pensary has since been named the
OLIVER Optic dispensary.
1t Will require between 200 and 300
books to make up these libraries. but
State Librarian Prince is equally en-
thusiastic with Chairman EARL over
the proposition and says that he
knows of no better way in which the
money necessary for the purchase of
these books can be spent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-16
MARRIED..

ANDROSCOGGIN.
Lewiston--.Jan 4, ]. o. Legroo and Mrs.
Anna c. Masterman.
HANCOCK.
EHsworth--Jan. s. Miss Ruby J., Quincy
of Ellsworth and Alexander Lauehlin
Livingston of Boston.
KNOX.
Rockland-Jan. 6. Fremont Cotton and
Miss Gertrude Pettee.
PENOBSCOT
Corinna-Jan. Z, Lorin y Boswell and
Miss Anna NJ. Trefethen, both of Exeter.
Bangor-.Jan 9, Harry Day and Miss
Averill Hutchings: Jan. g. Frank W.
Burke of Springfield Mass, and Char
lotte Marie Flynn of Bangor. Jan. s,
Maurice =. Chase and Miss Frances VI.
Morton; Ian. 8, Albert O. Gould and Miss
Mae Hamer; ian 10 Walter Osborne and
Miss Kathryn Ramsey. both of Green
vile.
WALDO
Unity-Jan. l. Maurice \. York of Will
ton and Miss Josephine NJ Brown of
Unity.
WASHINGTON
Eastport-Jan. 4, Clinton Whalen and
Ella Hallet: Jan. 6 Maurice Trvnor of
Passport to Myrtle Campbell of No. Luz
bee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-16

troubled with constipation, and haye|
tried many remedies, all of which
seemed to cause pain without giving
much relief. / finally tried DIR. Miies1
Laxative Tablets and found them ex1
eellent. Their action is pleasant and
mild, and their chocolate taste makes
them easy to take. I am more than
glad to recommend them"
Clean up the bowels and keep
them Clean" is the advice of alt
physicians, because they realize thd
danger resulting from habitual con1
stipahon. Do not delay too F1ongl
but begin proper curative measures
DR.. Miles Laxative Tablets are !
new remedy for this old complaint
and great improvement over thd
cathartics you have been using in
the past. They taste like CANDY
and work like a charm. A. trial
will convince you.
DR.. Miles Laxative Tablets ard
sold by all druggists, at IS cent?
a box containing IS doses. IF moi
found satisfactory after trial, rel
turn the box to your druggist and
he will return your money. 81
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, Ind
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-16
F-EDUCATION is MADE
PLEASURE.
Journals Dictionary, as Lowell Said,
Holds a World of Delight.

Learned men, both of the past and
present. are in line with the plan of
progressive education now being car
ried on by the Journal
Every man who wants to be up to
date and we'll informed. or feels the
advantage of having a ready helper at
hand, wants dictionary. and when
he gets it is likely to say. with James
Russell Lowell. that he has Reds
covered the delight and wonder that
lay enchanted in the dictionary"
Most of those who prate of educat-
ing the public are not practical.
Augusta has rediscovered the die
tionary and is delving deep into the
delights of it's wealth of words and
short cuts to, accurate expressions OF
ideas
In another state recently, a Bene-
dictine father travelled half hundred
miles to get the book, and he had
hardly ceased his praises when man
who said he was "a poet spoke his
opinion.
The priest spoke of what good such
"a book could do-the poet of the
beauty that the use .cf such a means
OF learning can add to life.
He told of John Keats, the young
man of whom it has been written
He showed later poets how to use
the right word which should express
poignanetly their inmost thought No
longer content with epithets which
had been handed down by a long line
of polite predecessors. he searched the
dictionary and revealed the wonders
of enchantment which lie imprisoned
there"
Can YOU use the right world"
Unlock one of the Journals Die
tionaries and you will find a full
equipment of words ready for use.
Start clipping coupons today tx
planned under the Dictionary Coupon
ON another page of this issue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-16
Vote to Close Annabessacook.

The inland fisheries and game COM
naissioners, Monday afternoon, after
a brief hearing, voted to promulgate
regulations closing abessacook
lake, in Winthrop and Monmouth. to
all ice fishing for period of four
years from Jan. 25, 1912. The petition
ers were represented by counsel and
no one appeared in remcnstrances
The present regulations will expire,
Jan. %, and the new ones adopted,
Monday are simply reaffirmation of
those now in force.