davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-17
WHATS BACK o. ~?

fNudt dis ING aQIltl1lSIIdlIOll VI
the law in Chicago that gunner
and resort keepers and crooks Of
every sort show the most utter
disrespect for it?
The grand jury yesterday in
dieted Dago Frank Lewis for
harboring in his resort a I6-year-
old girl.
One would think that this
would have stopped Dago Frank S
dirty business temporarily.
Yet today, William Boyer,
taxicab driver with a stand at the
postofice, appeared in open court,
and complained as follows:
"A man whom I know as Frank.
Hogan, a singer at the California
theater, engaged me to drive him
about town last night
I'VE drove to various resorts
on the South Side. Finally he
told me he wanted to go to Dago
Frank Lewis place.
Il drove him there. I went in
side with him Dago Franks
place was wide open and was do
ing a roaring business.
This man Hogan gave me the
slip in there, His taxicab bill up
to then was $3.50. 1 want war
rant for his arrest-"
Dago Frank Lewis was indict-
ed by the September grand jury.
States Attorney John E. w.
Waynan squashed that indict-
ment, saying it was irregular on
what was, to say the least of it, a
slim pretext.
IITLo., Mo 1000 ., rrv,r o-sA:-:,oJ
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-17

W lat - kAAS L4AaNlGA Will Tic
administration of the law in Chi
cago that such things can come
to pass?
THE WAR SITUATION ]
Constantinople, Oct. 17.-Ser-
Wan and Bulgarian ministers
handed their passports. Left for
home immediately.
General advance of army
toward northern frontier ordered.
Fighting going on at new points
in north. 4
Athens, Oct. 1.-Two Greek
gunboats forced entrance to Gulf
Of Aria In spite of heavy fire from
Turkish forts.
Gulf of Aria is in Ionian Sea.
and, with river of same name,
forms part of Turco-Greek fron-
tier. 49,
Cettinje Oct, 17.-Gen. Vuko-
witch reports he has occupied
whole boundary lines from Bie9
topolie to Legno in name of King
Nicholas.
War Minister Martinovitch ats
lacking Tarqboch with artillery.
Gen. Sacredin Bey killed in
fighting near Siroka- a
-o-O-
WHERE THEY ARE TODAY
Republican-Taft in Beverly,
Mass.
Democrat-W Wilson in Delao
ware.
Progressive = Roosevelt in
F TT
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
FELTON,

Special 60 THE EVENING JOURNAL
FELTON,, Del, Dec g. The wom-
eh OF the Presbyterian Church were
very much pleased with the receipts
Of the bazaar and conundrum supper
held Saturday afternoon and avenlng
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Friedel were
given a surprise party on Thursday.
The guests were; Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Fridel Mr. and Mrs. John Caulk.
Dover; Mr.. aud Mrs. Paul Holsingcr.
Ridgely, Nd; Mr and Mrs John
deyd, Mr.. and Mrs Walter Jester.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Jester Mr.. and
Mrs Cooper Cruel. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Hughes, Mr. aud Mrs. Carl
Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs Frederic
Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs Lee Sipple, Mr.
and Mrs. James Morris, Mr. aud Mrs.
Thomas Helm. MT. and Mrs William
Hates. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Hammond, Mr
and Mrs Wilbur Friedel, Mr.. John
Killen, Miss Amanda Kates, Mrs.
Robert Carey. of Lincoln City and
Mrs. Frederic Friedel OF Lincoln
city, Del; Misses Lillian and Doris
Hammond, Mildred. Jester Mary
Gfuel, Anna Masten, Nida Morris,
NUN tAioutis AlNt JttkcoHs Louise
Carey and Efle Friedel; Frank Lam
grell, Harry Hughes, Claude Morris.
Robert Friedel, ElwOod Jester, Moses
and Wilbur Friedel. Archibald Carey
and Ambrose Killcn.
Walter Jester. Of near FELTON,. har-
vested eighty one baskets OF white
potatoes from the seed Of ono small
peach basket. while Alfred C. Dn
SO 1856 baskets from fivo small bas-
kets Of the Snowflake variety.
Mrs. Wallace has returned from a
visit TO New William Cook, of
Cape Charles. is visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Cook. James
B. Barcus has been appointed a sub
sstitute for Charles B Jackson on r.
r. y. Route No. 4.-Wilbur Melvin. OF
Washington, has been visiting her
parents, Mr., and Mrs Riley Melvin.
Mrs G. n, Jackson and son. of
Philadelphia, were week end visitors
OF their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
". Lynch.-Mr and Mrs. Roland
Legates, who have been visiting his
parents, have returned 10 their home
IN Baltimore
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
DR.. HARTMAN RECALLS CURES
MADE BY OLD-TIME PE-RU-NA

tations were held, but nothing
checked the steady progress Of her
malady. Not a doubt had existed I'm
the minds OF her physicians or
friends ss to the nature Of her dis
ease. nor as 10 it's fatal termination.
The repeated examinations OF her
lungs Indicated the rapid strides with
which she was nearing the end.
Her physicians were honored mem-
bers Of the medical fraternity, In
whom Mrs. Eberlein's husband and
family had perfect confidence. And
the sorrow with which they listened
to their decision that they had ex-
hauated everything known to them IN
vain for the relief of the wife and
mother Of the afflicted household can
be better imagined than described As
Is common TO this sort OF patients.
Mrs. Eberlein continued hopeful Ions
after her attendants believed her to
be beyond cure.
] was practicing at the time in
Plttsburg. and a fancy that 7 would
be able 10 relieve her was, during her
Illness, repeatedly expressed by Mrs.
Eberlein, but Il was regarded as the
merest whim; and, as they were em-
ploying the best medical talent the
city afforded. no attention was paid
to it AT last she became 80 weak
and emaciated that an attendant was
constantly at hand to lift her during
the terrible coughing spells to which
she was subject, and which were fire.
Quently followed by alarming singing
spells, during which she was often
thought to be dXing It was during
one OF these frightful psroxysms
when her husband was supporting
her tenderly and vainly trying to pal.
liate her sufferings that she again
expressed her belief that n DR. Hart
man were sent for he could relieve
her
willing to indulge her IN any wish,
as she was thought 10 be dying by
all. I was Immediately sent for. but
being very busy was not able to re-
spond until late IN the evening OF the
afternoon on which ! was sent for
II was not expected that she would
survive until 7 could reach her home
but hope kept her alive until came
10 would be difficult TO imagine a
more discouraging case for a doctor
/ To- undertake TO cure than Mrs liber-
lein's at the moment Of my first visit
Let me describe her symptoms.
A drawn. pinched countenance. Of
deathly pallor, and livid lips
Sunken, fixed. staring eyes, with a
| CLASSY brightness Wasted in body
to n mere shadow Pulse wholly M
percephble at the wrist, but the heart
| feebly iuttering. Extremities cold
and clammy. finger nails blue, breath
ing hurried and gasping, utterly ex-
hausted and hopeless. II certainly
seemed as II 7 had only arrived in
time to see her die.
The first question OF the distracted
husband was. rs my wife dying ~
But my undaunted faith IN the efil.
] cacy Of Pe-ru-na Is such, even in
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
PORT PENN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
PORT PENN. Del, Dec 3-The
Presbyterian Church was reopened
on Sunday afternoon after being
closed for some time. The Rev. D..
4. MilHgan, OF St. Georges, was IN
charge OF the services and was as
sisted by Che Rev Francis n. Moore
OF Forest Presbyterian Church, Mid
dietowa, rhe Rev. John ". lindsey,
OF Wilmington, student of Prince
ton College, was expected but was
unable 90 be present Mr. Lindsay
has often preached al the church
during the summer and Is a favor
tie with the Port Penn people Dr.
Moore gave The bible reading, which
was followed by Hole by Miss Eva
Nandeariff DR. Moore made Che
dedicatory prayer
Lr Milligan preached tho sermon.
taking for his text "And the word
was made flesh, and dwolt among us
land We bohold his glory, the glory
as of the oniy beaotton OF the Father
full OF grace and truth" John 4, IA.
Tho benediction was pronounced
by Dr, Moore, The singing by tho
church choir was much enjoyed
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
Dnnrlrn NOT TIT
UNVWV VUl til
TO Be A JUROR
Single Tax Trouble Maker
MenaCed With Insane ASy-
Ium by Judge Davis

George Brown, philosophical an
nrchlst, who caused the arrest Of Up
ton sinclair, free-thlnking novelist,
dodsed into the center OF the spotlight
yesterday. brown had verbal aorap
with Sinclair az the Arden Single Tax
colony anout year ago, Brown sot
fko worst of Il for a time, Then he
had Sinclair arrested for playing ball
on Sunday, and Sinclair served tWcn-
y four hours on the stone pile,
Ex't Brown until yesterday,
Summoned as Juror.
Thon the philosophical anarchist
wandered into Quarter Sessions Court
No. ?, Philadelphia, Ho had been
summoned ae a iuryman--hiu address
no longer being Arden, Delaware
county. but No. 1909 Mt Vernon St,
Philadelphia. Brown was late.
He requested TO be excused without
giving reason, but Rftor he had
seated himself among the other mcm-
hers Of the panel he beckoned Court
Ofloer Hugh Toner and told him IN an
earnest tone that he could not serve
for very good reasons, would not
serve. and would like to make an ox-
PLANTATION 20 the Judge Toner asked
hsm why he could not serve, and
Brown replied that for one thing
he did not believe IN the law
Tells Judge His Views,
Judge Davis called Brown to the
bar and aaked him why he did not
wish &c serve on the jury.
'For one thing J don't believe In
the law" replied Brown. ~ do not
believe In religion or law. II there
were no law there would be no pow
erty. and n there wore no poverty
there would be no crime, aud wo
would need no courts"
'1'hen you would abolish my POSI-
ton p interrogated the Judge
yes, / would Abolish the courts and
the law"
would you accomplish that result
by the use OF bombG' pursued the
Judge.
"Oh, no, 7 would not 80 that far: I
10 not believe IN that; I would sim
ply abolish the courts and the Law
and there would be no poverty nor
crime"
III you were brought before me
charged with any crime ! would COM
NIT you to the State Hospital for
the Insane at Norristown," said the
Judge. "As things are, however, there
Is nothing for me to do but 20 dismiss
you from any service on this jury You
are not excused from service; you
are dismissed, as you are not nc to
serve as juror"
Brown departed.
Evening journal., 1912-12-03

I have been practlcing medicine
since 1855. Most of that time ] have
been using Pe-ru-ua as my principal
remedy. So many unexpected recOv-
cries have been made by those for
whom have prescribed Pe-ru-na
that II would take a large book to
contain them all They keep coming
up 10 my mind one by one. Whether
on my farm, or at home. whether
playing with my grandchildren or con
Quoting my large office business these
Incidents OF old-time. pe-ru-na cures
steal In upon my memory unawares.
Take. for instance, a single case
from the extensive list of similar
cases in my diary OF cases treated,
as an example Of the cures that Pc
ru-na used to make
Mrs. H. s. Eberlein (then of Pitts
burg. Pa. afterwards of Keokuk
Iowa., during the year 1882 began &c
develop usual symptoms Of catarrh Of
the lungs. Cough was one of the first
symptoms. which gradually grew
worse In spite of all treatment The
sputa, at first sight, became abun-
dant and purulent occasionally
streaked, with blood A rapid loss OF
flesh and tagging appetite filled her
relatives with forebodings. The hec-
tic flush. night sweats, and suppress
sion Of the menses. left mo doubt as
to tho nature Of her disease.
From tho first physicians had been
employed Cough medicines, tonics,
cod liver oil and stimulants were re-
sorted to by her physicians without
avail.
The first physician employed was
Or Williams, Penn Ave- pittsburg
DR. Clifford, OF Allegheny City. was
next called; and then Or Riggs, Of
pittsburg
During this history of conflict with
this terrible disease frequent consul
Evening journal., 1912-12-03

PLANTATION, as the unique title speaks
for itself. and It's thrill and interest
Will, doubtless. hold his audience
spellbound throughout tho address. A
brief musical program viii be feat
ure Of the evening BY special re-
quest, Miss Julia Beauchamp, h
prominent sololst, Will sing "Open Yo
Gates. and two beautiful organ NUM-
bers will be rendered by the organist
J. Leslie Cook.
Evening journal., 1912-12-03

this awful emergency, that ] replied;
Sir you and ! are now in the vigor
or life; IL may happen that this lady
VIII live to see us buried"
After a hasty examination of the
case prescribed Pe-ru-na to be TAX
en- every hour. and If she was not
better IN the morning TO let me know.
It was two weeks before 7 again
beard from the case, when the hus-
band entered my office, radiant wth
10y. and, not waiting for the usual
saluations, exclaimed:
Doctor, my wife is welll"
"Oh. no, you mean she is better"
I replied. But the enthusiastic hus-
band insisted that his wife was "well
and the heartiest eater at the table"
The fact was that, while she had
made astonishing improvement she
was obliged to continue the use OF
Pe-ru-na many months. In less than
year she was entirely we'll, and has
remained so since, and her treatment
from the beginning to the end was
Pe-ru-na and nothing else. To have
seen her at the time of the first visit
Il would have been impossible to be
lieve that any medicine or other
earthly power could have saved her
This case is no more unusual or
astonishing than a great many others
that my list contains, not only Of dis
eases of the lungs, but of all mucous
surfaces
Cases OF dyspepsia, diarrhea and
dysentery which have withstoOd all
other treatment, have yielded at once
! by the use Of Pe-ru-na
Numerous cases of Bright's disease
of the kidneys, acute catarrh and
rheumatism, female diseases, that had
been treated locally for years, were
instantly relieved and finally recov-
cred by Pe-ru-na. In short, every
disease affecting any mucous mem
brane OF the body that has not al
ready gone beyond all earthly help,
frequently makes astonishing recov-
cry
AS a general tonic and appetizer
/ Pe-ru-na has no superior Tt Is a cer-
tain remedy for worn-out or tred-out
human nature Cases of nervous
prostratlon, loss OF vitality and sleep
lessness are all treated by Pe-ru-na
with such undertaking success that
wherever it Is used 1t ranks as the
greatest tonic known
In future articles I will recite
other cases Of similar interest. In
doing so shall not allow the slight
est exaggeration or fiction to mar tho
/ realism which the simple facts alone
give to any narrative Of this kind.
Pe-ru-na, Man-a-lin and La-cu-pia
manufactured by the Pe-ru-na Com
| many Coiupohua 0hfo Sold "a oil
drug stores.
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
CAMDEN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN. Del, Dee. 8.-Afrsi Paul
Inc Cooper, Of Wilmington, has been
guest of Mr., and Mrs. A. g. Menseh.
Miss Margaret Dunn. OF Smyrna,
has been spending few days In
town-Miss Nellie NJ Gray; of ST.
Georges, spent Thanksgiving Day
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Frank
Anderson has moved
out OF town-Mrs. Nj o. Caulk has
returned from Milford.-Mr Gas and
son are spending few days out Of
town.--Mrs. Harry Roe, of Frank
ford Pa, has been the guest of Mr.
and Mrs John w. Evans.
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
THE SECRET TERROR

The haunting fear Of sickness and
helplessness is the secret terror Of
the working man Health is his cap
ttal. Kidney diseases sap mans
strength and vitality. They lessen
his earning capacity. Foley Kidney
Pills bring back health and strength
by healing the disease They are the
best medicine made for kidney and
bladder troubles. The genuine are
In the yellow package. Refuse any
substitute-N. B. Danforth. Market
and Second Sts., Wilmington, Del.t
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
w0MANs SUFFRAGE PR0aREss.

ln view OF the problem now before
the public on the subject Of womsns
Suffrage, and Of the several eonyen-
tions which have been recently held
both here and in Philadelphia in the
cause of the movement the photo
play, vote for Women TO be pre-
sented at the Majestic Theatre this
afternoon, at the special request of
the WOman's National Suffrage Asso-
citation, Is OF particular Specification
aud interest. The scenario for the
photo-play was written by Mrs. Mary
Ware bennett. Mrs, James Lee Laid
law and Mrs. Fances Maule u, Jark-
man. and the entire production was
made under the supervision OF the
National Womans' Suffrage Asso-
elstioni and the play itself IS of
human heart interest throughout
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
THEY ALWAYS HELP ELDERLY
PEOPLE

Foley Kidney Pills give just the
help elderly people need to tone and
strengthen their kidneys and bladder
and regulate their action John Nc
Masters, Streator. ILL.,. says: Il feel
better and stronger than I have for
many years. and Foley Kidney Pills
did it."-N. B. Danforth, Market and
Second Sts., Wilmington, Del.s
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
WANT WORK FOR THE BLIND.

The headquarters of the Delaware
Commission for the Blind, at NO sos
West Eighth street. is desirous Of
getting work of the kind In which
the blind men at the workrooms spe-
cialize. The kind Of work particular
II desired is that of making carpets.
rrgs. brooms and baskets
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
$500 Girls, COATS AT 500

S5.OU GIKLS' COATS At $500
Big Girls Coats, made of al wool Zibeline
beautifully made with contrasting plaid collars
and cuffs; sizes 6 TO IA yeaH; QO 0A
value $500; special at .......,s spOsUU
Children's Coats made of vfy fine all-wool
Chinchilla, lined throughout; single or double
breasted, in red, brown, grey and navy; sizes
2 to years; value $500; special 60 90
at .......... .....-........-l SpOeOO
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
rRON Gypsy TINT no PULPIT

One Of the events Of the season, In
church circles, VIII be the address
given IA Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church this evening By Albany r,
Smith. son OF the world-famod cvange-
list. Gypsy Smith His subject,
"From the Gypsy Tent TO the Pulpit, '-
needs no further introduction; no ex-
Evening journal., 1912-12-03

A SALE OF XMAS GLOVES.
women's fine Kid Gloves, wrist length, with
two-clasp, in all the wanted colorS; real Coz
value 100 special at.............. at wv
women's very fine Spear Point Cape Gloves;
the mannish kind that wear so we'll; G. 00
real value S so; special at. ...... ID IsVO
Children's lined Kid Gloves, in sizes 0 to 5. ?
Extra fine quality in tan only; value E0o
75c, at .............' .......... OVN
Mems extra fine dress Gloves; every pair
guaranteed. Sold all over at $l.50. CT 00
Our special price ............... p1sVO
Evening journal., 1912-12-03
SALES FOR HOSPITAL BENEFIr

The Ladies' Aid Society OF Central
Presbyterian Church will have a fair
and sale in the New Century Club
parlors on Thursday for the benefit
OF the Homeopathic Hospital. Fancy
articles, aprons, Japanese goods.
cakes and candies will be offered.
The annual doll sale for the hos
pital viii be on Friday
Evening journal., 1912-12-03

SPECIAL NoTICE-Many persons inquire
for The Old-time Peruna They want the
Peruna that their Fathers and Mothers used
20 take. The old Peruna is now called Ka-
tarno. II your druggist or dealer does not
keep Il for sale, write the Katarno Com
pany, Columbus, Ohio, and they viii tell you
all about t.
Evening journal., 1912-03-28
LAND COMPANY WOULD
DEED MONTR0SE STREETS

Residents of Montrose are wonder
ing whose duty it is to keep their
streets in good condition. This. matter
has been discussed freely since the
delivery of rural mail was stopped
The Montrose Land Company yes
terday informed the residents OF Mon
lrose that it would give the county a
deed the roads without charge, and
turn the title Of about two miles of
available streets into county roads for
their care. The residents have no OBJ
lection to this arrangement, so far
rs they have been heard from, and
steps Will be taken at once to have
Resident Judge Herbert L. Rice ap-
point a commission of five persons TO
condemn the roads to the county's use.
This proposition will be discussed
further at a meeting of the Montrose
Improvement and Protective Associa-
ton. which will be held shortly. AT
the same time the delivery Of the mail
will be discussed.
Evening journal., 1912-03-28
q. NJ. d. AFFAIRS.

Company d. organized Militia Of
Delaware last night unanimously
elected Lieutenant Harry J. Lawson
captain to succeed Captain l. l. Mills,
resigned.
Governor Pennewill and General
Wickersham have isued orders for
United States government inspection
to begin in this State on Monday,
April 1. when headquarters. band and
Company A will be called before the
regular officers in the local armory.
The other inspections will occur as
follows: Company D, Wednesday,
April 8: Company F. Thursday, April
4; Company C. Friday, April .; COM
pany G, Dover. Monday. April 8; Com
panv b Milford. Tuesday April 3;
Company H, New Castle, Thursday
April II; Company e. Newark, Friday
April II; hospital detachment VII
mington. Tuesday 6.
Evening journal., 1912-03-28
JURY SAYS
SlLL'S LIFE IS
WORTH $4,000

In Superior Court yesterday after
noon a jury awarded Mrs. Emma II.
Sill, widow of Frank A. Sill, $4,000
damages against Charles A. Simms
and Company The suit was to recover
$4,000 damages for the loss of life
Of her husband. On May 8, 1910, while
Sill was passing under the new bridge
of the b. and o. Railroad Company
coming from work in the paper mills
Of Jessup and Moore, heavy chain
fell from the bridge on him causing
his death
David }. Reinhardt represented Mrs.
Sill and Ward. Gray and Neary ap-
peared for the defendant company.
Mrs Sill testified that she is p years
of age and that following the death
Of her husband her household goods
were sold for rent and she was obliged
to live with her mother.
William Brown, Robert Mccullough
Charles Weldin. Benjamin Johnson
and William Black were the other
witnesses
The defendant company which was
the contractors for the erection OF the
bridge, made no defense. case
growing out of the same fatal acci-
dent against the city was settled some
time ago.
Evening journal., 1912-03-28
WOULD HIDE
WEDDING RECORD
TO HELP FRIEND

stranger called at the Board Of
Health office yesterday and tried to
have suppressed from the public the
official record that David f. Postleth-
waite. owner of the Lochiel Hotel,
Harrisburg, and Miss Harriet Get
Finger were secretly married in VIII
mlngton on March 20 last by the Rev.
De A. f. Craig.
The visitor called at the office Of
Secretary Malcolm. Of the Board of
Health shortly before 3 o'clock and
without giving his name. announced
that he was Postlethwalte's brother
in-law The stranger immediately
wanted 10 know Il there was a record
in the health office of Postlethwaite's
marriage N4th Harriet h. Gctzingcr
Of Catawissa Pa, and Mr. Malcom
showed him there was. the marriage
having been performed here on March
20. 1911, by ne Rev. A 4. Craig. The
stranger then became anxious and
wanted to know n there vas any way
OF keeping the notice Of the marriage
out Of the papers.
Mr. Malcolm said he could do moth
ing and even at that hour it was too
late to keep the announcement out
Of the newspapers as they had already
| gone 10 press.
Il appears that Postlethwaite was
engaged to marry a young woman and
| this fact became known TO his wife
who I'm a statement issued 10 the
newspapers declares that she was q
! former Columbia county. Pa. schoo
| teacher and that for year she was
employed as caretaker Of the linen'
/ in Postlethwaite's hotel and that she
was married to him in Wilmington
/ March 20 of last year This statemen
is verified by the records at the BoarC
Of Health office
The stranger wanted to know II thu
health secretary by some means couli
eradicate from the records the fac
, that the marriage had taken place
This, Of course, the latter said wal
/ impossible
Evening journal., 1912-03-28
WOULD PREVENT
CREEK POLLUTION

Members of the Board Of Water
Commissioners will visit West Ches-
ter on next Tuesday to confer with
members of the Chester County Fish
and Game Association, for the pur-
pose OF ascertaining what steps VIII
be taken to stop the alleged pollution
of the east branch of the Brandywine
which passes through that town This
city secures its drinking water from
the creek.
The meeting will be held in the
office of Thomas w Baldwin presi-
dent of the association, in that city.
The wardens OF that association have
seen making an investigation of the
matter and will make a partial report
at the meeting as to their findings