davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
Peoples Column
HOW TO PREVENT TYPHOID.

nv " III III ENI 4 Il
Editor of THE EVENING JOURNAL.
When one is compelled to live in
house or in a neighbOrhood where
typhoid fever prevails, he should
make il his infallible rule TO eat and
drink only such foods as have been
recently heated to above the scalding
temperature Salads should be.
avoided, and water and milk should
always be called before ues.
Fruits should be pared. The typhoid
fever organism is very susceptible
TO heat and slight boiling or even a
good strong scalding is sufficient to
destroy It, So far as possible the
house fly should be screened out Of
the house, while any that gain access
should be diligently pursued and de-
troyed A bit Of wire netting at
tached TO a wooden handle is a con-
venient weapon. II these measures
were consistently practiced a large
part of the new generally prevalent
typhoid fever could be prevented,
especially if in conjunction with these
measures the discharges of the sick
were consistently and thoroughly dis
infected before being thrown out
upon the soil or into the latrines.
These precautions are suggested in
a recent bulletin Of the United States
Department of Agriculture by Logan
Waller Page, John r. Mailer and r.
win f. Smith. This bulletin contains
also a discussion Of the danger OF
typhoid fever and vaccination against
it. Copies may be obtained from the
Department Of Agriculture by writing
for Farmers Bulletin AIS.
George II. Litz.
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
HONORS WASHINGTON

In the Brownson Library hall last
evening, st. Paul's Holy Name Society
celebrated Washington's birthday.
President Thomas f. O'Donnell pre-
sided and the speakers included the
Rev. Edward J. Higgins, the Rev.
Maurice Cotter. ]. Edward O'Toole,
Martin j. McGrath. president Of St.
Patrick's II. n. s.; Joseph A. Dough-
erty, president of st. Aloysius II. N.
S.: John Sullivan. recording secre-
tary; William Conner, financial sec
retary of st. Mary's H. N. s., and
James Quigley.
A choir Of thirty voices, under the
direction of J. Reed ODonnell, sang
patriotic selections.
St. Paul's Holy Name society ex-
bects to do great work during the
coming year. The society is strongly
backed by the Rev. T. F. Waldron and
hundreds OF members are earnestly
working with their pastor
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
AT SMALL COST
A Simple Remedy Beautifies the Hair,
Cures Dandrua, Stops Falling
Hair

Hair.
What a pity it is to see so many peo-
pie with thin, wispy hair, faded or
streaked with gray, and realize that
most of these people might have soft
glossy, abundant hair Of beautiful
color and lustre il they would but use
the proper treatment. There is no
necessity for gray hair under sixty-tive
years OF age. and there is no excuse for
anyone, young or old, having thin,
struggling hair. either full Of dandruff
or heavy and rank smelling with ex-
cessive oil.
You can bring back the natural
color of your hair in few days and
forever rid yourself of any dandruff
and loose hairs, and make your hair
grow strong and beautiful by using
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair REM
edy For generations common garden
Sage has been used for restoring and
preserving the color of the hair; and
Sulphur is recognized by Scalp
Specialists as being excellent for treat
ment Of hair and scalp troubles.
If you are troubled with dandruff or
itching scalp, or if your hair is losing
its color or Gaming out, get a fifty cent
bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
| from your druggist, and notice the inn
provement in the appearance of your
hair after few days treatment
Special Agent, Miller Drug Co
Evening journal., 1912-02-23

properties that strengthen the stom-
ach liver and bowels, is DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin, which thousands of eld-
erly people use, TO the exclusion of all
other remedies. Trustworthy people
like Mr.. Joseph Smith, 30S Gressett
St.. Petersburg. Va. and Catherine
Reynolds, 4l4 Waverly Ave. Baltimore,
Nd. say they take Il at regular inter-
walls and in that way not only MAIN
tain general good health, but that they
have not in years felt as good as they
do now You will do we'll to always
have a bottle Of it'in the house. II is
good for all the family.
Anyone wishing to make a trial OF
this remedy before buying It in the
regular way OF a druggist at fifty cents
or one dollar a large bottle Cfamily
size) can have a sample bottle sent to
the home free of charge by simply
addressing DR.. W. B. Caldwell, 405
Washington St, Monticello, III. Your
name and address on postal card will
do
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
BARR's SATURDAY CANDY ssc LIB

The equal of any soc candy. Fresh
from Boston every week Sold Satur-
days only Danforth's Drug Store,
Market and Second Streets
Evening journal., 1912-02-23

NEW YORK. Feb. 23.-Many noted
attorneys have been interested in the
case Of Folke L. Brandt, formerly
valet for Mortimer L. Schiff. who was
sentenced to thirty years in prison
FIVE years ago after pleading guilty
to burglary. Judge Richard L. Hand
was appointed a special commission
er BY Governor Dix to take evidence
on which Governor Dix could base
action on Brandt's application for a
pardon. District Attorney Whitman
is investigating the matter to see Il
there was a conspiracy to railroad
Brandt 20 prison, and he has said
that he expects the grand jury to
return indictments. Mirabeau J.
Towns is the attorney for Brandt, and
Howard S. Cans represented Schin
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
WANT OPINION
in The STRIP
TICKET CASE
Council Requests Commission
TO Ask Court When Opin-
ion Nay be Expected
THREE MEMBERS
OPPOSE THE ACTION

City Council last night passed
Councilman Bilderback's motion made
last week, requesting the Board of
Public Utilities Commissioners to
learn from Federal Judge Bradford
when an opinion on the strip ticket
matter now before him, can be expect
ed. The vote was ten to three, all
the members voting for the motion
excepting COuncilmen King, Downs
and Stover.
Col. Stover and Mr.. Bilderback had
another inning, a continuance of their
remarks exchanged at the meeting last
week. In addition, Councilman zim-
mermann said a few things relative
to the subject.
In the order of unfinished business
Mr. Bilderback's motion, made last
week, was read from the minutes by
the clerk, and in the Ninth ward
Councilman called for a question Oh
the motion, which was seconded by
Mr.. Haney, of the Tenth ward.
Col. Stoyer wanted to know If the
question was to come before Council
as a motion or as a resolution.
Mr.. Bilderback replied that it ap-
peared to take a great deal OF explana-
tion to explain the matter to the Sew
onth ward member. He thought that
had been threshed out at the last meet
ing
Mr.. Zimmerman said that he could
not understand why the Council
should be afraid to ask for a decision
in the matter. and expressed the opin-
ion that it was time that a decision
was given.
Mr.. King. of the Fifth ward, in au
effort to act as a go-between, moved
TO amend Mr. Bilderback's motion by
referring the matter to the city
solicitor for an opinion, and he tC
learn when a decision could be ex
pected. His motion was seconded by
Colonel Slower, who said he thought
that would be the porper course (
pursue. He said he had discussed
the matter with an attorney. and thu
latter expressed the opinion that COun.
ell might have to go to the expense
OF defending a member OF Council y
the present tactics were pursued.
This brought Mr. Bilderback to his
feet. He replied by saying that Il
CCl~. Stover was so much concerned
about the judges he should go to tbs
GUY sOllcllOf ana get little adNlcS
himself He asked the members e
vote down the amendment to his mo
ton. and not be guided by one mans
vhim in Council
Mr.. Zimmerman again took TIL
floor. He said he could not see VIII.
any United States citizen should b.
afraid OF any United States judge o
any other Judge.
'Coi. Slower retorted by saying:
There comes a time in life whei
man reaches a certain stage that n
becomes peevish, and I ask the for
besrance of Council for the member
that are in that condition tonight"
The vote on the amendment wa
taken and il was lost by the same vot
that afterward carried the origina
motion. ten to three. The origina
motion was then carried. That endel
the discussion.
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
WOULD HOLD CITY FIRE
AUTOS TO 20 MILE CLIP

Following the meeting of City Coun-
ell last night, some Of the members
Of that body informally discussed the
matter of speeding Of automobile ap-
paratus engaged in work for the city.
Some Of the Councilmen seemed to
think that the drivers OF automobile
fire apparatus are too wreckless IN
running the machines in their charge,
and believe twenty miles an hour fast
enough time to make.
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
BURY CON. BERTOLETTE
AT ARLINGTON TOMORROW

The remains Of Commander L. Cal
vim Bertolette. United States Navy
who died Of yellow fever while in
command Of the cruiser Yorktown. at
Guayaquil, Ecuador, will be Inferred
with military honors in Arlington
cemetery, Washington. tomorrow ar
ternoon at o'clock. Many Whining
tonians expect to attend the funeral
services. Commander BertoIette was
former Wilmingtonian.
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
BOOks FOR CHILDREN.

A duplicate pay collection OF juve-
nile books has been placed in the
Wilmington Institute Free Library.
The charge for each book drawn will
be 8 cents, and il must be drawn by
an adult The collection has been
made at the request OF mothers who
desire little-handled books for their
children.
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
Journals Family of Readers

THE EVENING JOURNAL was established
in 1888. Since March 4, 1907, il has been
owned and operated by four Wilmington
ians-Robert S. Baird, Albert W. Cummins,
Clement B. Hsllam and Gilbert S. Jones.
When the owners purchased this newspaper
II had drily average circulation OF 1000.
THE JOURNALS family OF readers has
grown in less than FIVE years in accordance
with tho following figures:
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
1888-1912
Protects Wilmington Merchants

AAOASSlo Wilmington IlCICHdIlIS
THE EVENING JOURNAL. wiImingtops
great home newspaper gained 1926 agate
lines OF paid advertising Of all kinds in De.
eember 1911, over December 1910.
THE JOURNALS daily average circulation
Ia December 1910, was 1926 The daily
average in December 1911, was i4,i74, show.
ing daily average gain Of 1899 in circula-
tion.
THE JOURNALS gain in volume Of ad-
vertising was made possible by the increased
patronage Of local merchants.
THE JOURNAL does not carry the adver-
tising OF Philadelphia merchants who are
competitors of the Wilmington merchants
THE JOURNAL has declined all Philadelphia
store advertising.
THE JOURNAL believes in DOING some
thing for Wilmington merchsnts-not talk.
ing about it,
Advertisers are beginning 10 realize that
greatest results come through CONCENTRA-
TlON and are selecting the medium that is
read by nearly 10000 people daily.
Paper Reaches the People
THE JOURNAL is read by more people
daily than any other Wilmington newspaper
and 80 per cent. Of its circulation is delivered
into Wilmington homes.
THE JOURNAL sells more copies daily
in each Ward in the City Of Wilmington than
any other Wilmington newspaper.
THE JOURNAL goes each day into tho
buying homes of this city.
THE JOURNAL constantly and effec lively
reaches the result-producing population in
Wilmington and surroundinc sections IL
goes into more than $4,000 homes of people
who pay one cent copy for it and IS deliv-
cred by system of agents that permits tho
reader to stop any minute the paper is no
longer welcome. Can you beat that for high
class live circulation?
THE JOURNAL does not give its paper
away or cut the rate already established. THE
JOURNAL is well worth one cent copy, 8
cents week and rs cents a month. II can
not be bought for less.
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
WOULD ORGANIZE DEMOCRATs

James c. ONeal. former member Of
Council from the Sixth ward, is the
head OF a movement to organize q
Democratic club in that ward He
has discussed the subject. with some
OF the most prominent Democrats in
the ward and they are heartily IN IA
vor Of the plan.
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
Read by All Classes

THE JOURNALS strength is now double
strength. Subscriber for subscriber, reader
for reader THE JOURNAL has for Ave
years produced splendid results Now, THE
JOURNAL not only reaches all the wealthy
homes in Wilmington and vicinity, it not only
is read by all the leading influential citizens
in every business, industry and profession,
but it also reaches the workers. 1t is the one
newspaper in Wilmington which can thor
oughly cover the field for the local merchant
and insure him enough readers of enough
classes to maintain sufficient trade in all the
grades Of his merchandise.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-26
THIS DAY IN HISTORY
October 26.


1SOO-Earthquake at Constantinople
destroyed the royal palace and
many other buildings.
1S04-Emmet, the Irish poet, arrived
in America.
1S22-The Netherlands ordered that
only national language be used
in the schools.
1S25-Canal celebration at Albany,
N. Y. at .aa a.3
1S29-A steam vessel made its first
voyage from Dublin to Bor-
deaux, at the rate of ten miles
an hour.
1S31-Cholera first appeared in Eng
land.
1S50-Northwes passage discovered
by Captain Mcclure of the
Investigator. ...-. ~.
1S52-Violent storm at Athens over
threw one of the columns of the
temple of Jupiter, "a, ii,
1S64-Source, of government income
from internal revenue 100000
day..
19O4-Russian Admiral Rojestvensky
~ arrived at Vigo with part of
Baltic fleet. He declared he
thought he was attacked by Japanese
boats in North Sea. ry
1909-Prince Ito, Japanese statesman,
assassinated by a Korean at
Hardin, Manchuria.
1910-Great storm killed scores in
Italy and damaged vineyards
and olive groves.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-26
AT THE NEW PRINCESS.

The New Princess has made good
it's, name of the "house of quality"
during the past week and they have
been amply rewarded by record
breaking crowds, who testified by
their presence to the appreciation of
the New Princess efforts, to please
the public. THE Last Stand of Gus
ter" was a great success and kept the
house crowded until late hour, while
the game of ball between the White
Sox and Boston was highly appre-
oiated by the lovers of the sport.
Many other high, class pictures were
presented. and an especially good pro-
gram has been prepared for tonight,
and comedy will be the leading fea-
ture. Come out and have a good laugh
with the large crowd which is pres
emit each night at the New Princess.
for the pictures presented tonight Will
make you laugh and. enjoy yourself.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-26
strengthens the evidence.

strengthens the evidence.
Here is a Bryan citizen who testi.
fed years ago that Doan's Kidney
Pills relieved sick kidneys and now
states the cure was permanent. Can
any sufferer from kidney ills ask bet
ter proof? You can investigate. The
case is right at home.
P. ]. vytopil, COS Moseley Street,
Bryan, Texas, says: my back ached
and found it difficult to remain on
my feet for any length of time. At
night my rest was broken as the re-
suit of weak kidneys and felt miser-
able. A short use of Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured at Emmels drug store,
cured me and ! have had no kidney
trouble since. am willing to let
others know of the merit Of Doan's
Kidney Pills
The above statement was given May
20, 1908, and w. Mr.. Vytopil was
interviewed on December IS, 1911, he
said Il confirm the statement | gave
some years ago recommending Doan's
Kidney Pills, The cure has been per.
manent."
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-26
SeasondbIe
Merchandise
Special Prices for this Week Only
N. Bonne,uille's
BIG RAG KET TO

Next to Postoffice.
1000 yds of French Madras Win
dow Schrim, fancy patterns
and colors. Special for the
week, per yd ............... I've
Ladies' Silk assorted colors, I'M
derskirts, worth $3.75. Spe-
cial ................... $3.50
Ladies' Atwood Blue and Black
one-piece dress. Very stylish.
Sold by other dealers for $3.50
our price, special ............$7.75
See our Big Line of new up-to-
date Dress Skirts, a special
price for this week $3.50, 1915, $3.50
Big line of Wash Silk, assorted
colors. Special per d.. rs
Children's Fur Cloaks, assorted
colors, worth $3.50. Special for
the week .................... $500
Just in big line Of Ladies Rain
Coats, worth $500, for this
Week, SpeCldl .YEsoo
See our new line of Ladies'
White Button Shoes, special. $500
New line of children's soft sole
Tan Button Shoes, size 2-S
Special .................. 80
Our $3.50 White Counterpanes,
large and heavy. Special. 1913
Our $1.00 Lace Curtains, pretty
patterns and PA .yds long.
Special .................... rs
25c Box of fine Toilet Soap, 3
cakes in box. Special, only. 10
Big line of Children's Fur Caps,
assorted colors, worth SOC.
Special ................... .35
Our line Of Mems Fancy Wash
Shirts, assorted colors. for this
week are bargains, at. ....... .49
A new line of Leatherett Suit
cases. Special for the week. .$1.15
GRANITE AND TINWARE DEPART
Rice Boiler, consists Of two pots.
Special for the week. ...... .29
Granite Milk Pans, worth 25c.
Special ................... 10
12-quart Tin Dish Pans. Special
for the week ................ Id
Big Granite Water Dippers. Spe-
cial 10
cRocKERY WARE DEPARTMENT.
A set of cups and saucers. Spe-
cial per set ................. .3s
Large covered Dishes, worth soc I
each. Special only ........... rs
Large Sugar Bowles. Special. 20
SPECIAL IN COAT SUITS
We have received large lot Of
Ladies' Coat Suits, new and up-to-date
assorted colors and sizes, and prices
that will meet with every Ladies'
pocket book. Prices, s12.50, $14.5o,
$3.50, s16.75 and 1880, for the BEST
IN COAT SILK SUITS. See our
line before buying. No trouble to
show goods and always willing to
please. If quality and price has any
advantage we surely have 1t here
for you, a,-e~-s = )
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-26
The BACK Patti COMPANY.

Ask any person versed in musical
matters what race of people are the
most musical and have the best
voices as a whole, and he or she will
reply without hesitation, the negro or
colored race. 1t is seldom that you
will find any member of this race that
can not play some musical instrument
or that is not the possessor of pleas
ant singing voice. and in most cases,
no matter how illiterate he may be in
other matters, it seems to be natural
for him to be proficient in this respect.
The sense of humor is also highly de-
veloped, and to use common express
sion, the negro Is naturalborn COM
edian The Black Patti Musical Com
edy Company, which is composed en-
tirely OF this race OF people, is now in
its seventeenth consecutive season,
and it is said by the press and public
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-26
"The Goose Girl"

George D. Baker, who adapted
"Graustark" for the stage, has added
another success to his credit in his
dramatization of "The Goose Girl"
which will be one Of the early attrac-
tions here. "The Goose Girl was
written for publication in book form
nv Harold MacGrath and was one of
the six best sellers. AS a play, "The
Goose Girl" follows the book closely
and is conceded to be one of the best
romantic plays of the decade.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-26
AT THE DIXIE.

The benefit for the Episcopal
church, which was given yesterday
and last night, was a record-breaker
and surpassed all expectations. An ex-
ira good program for tonight, with the
great favorites, Arthur Johnson and
Lottie Briscoe, with the Lubin chill
dren in a great drama, "a Spoiled
Child" A great week of programs
has been arranged for next week.
For Tuesdays extra special feature
will be a great and sensational drama,
"The Man Hunt" in two full reels.
Coming SOON "The Count of Monte
Cristo," well known to everyone.
Watch for date and further notice.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-26

which Johnson was convicted of MUIR
der in the second degree and given
five years in the penitentiary, oc-
Cured on the morning of March 10,
last, following the shooting which
took place shortly before noon on
Monday, March IS. The tragedy was
enacted in one Of the private offices
of the Waco Machinery & Supply
Company on Franklin street, of which
Duncan was the president and for
which Johnson was travelling sales.
man.
The court of criminal appeals, to
which the case will be carried, is now
in session at Austin, but in view OF
the congested condition Of the docket
it will probably be some time before
that tribunal can get to Johnson's
case.-Waco Tribune.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-26

Houston-It is reported that the
complete plans of the new Katy pas
senger station to be erected in this
city at a cost of approximately $780,.
900, are in the hands of the officials
of that road, and work will start with
in the next ninety days. When COM
pleted the station will be one of the
finest in the South.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-26
everywhere to be one of the best
musical companies. on the road.

Julie Ring In "The Yankee Girl"
One of the attractions at the Col
onial for the coming week is Julie
Ring in the big musical comedy, "The
Yankee Girl" A large company is
carried and the production is complete
in every detail. "The Yankee Girl"
music is catchy and melodious, and
is sure to score a big hit. The man
agement of the Colonial takes pleas
ure in offering its patrons as sterling
an attraction as 1.-THE Yankee Girl"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-26
AmuSenentS
.EIIery's Band Cancels.

The management of the Colonial
Theatre received a telegram from Ell
lery's band this morning saying that
owing to the impossibility of securing
other dates. their tour was cancelled
and that. they. will not appear in
Bryan. This is indeed unfortunate, as
the music lovers of Bryan have been
looking forward to hearing this great
band.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-26
JOHNSON MUST APPEAL.
Slayer of A. p. Duncan Is Denied New
Trial by Judue Munroe.

Alec Johnson, recently convicted OF
the murder Of A. P. Duncan by a jury
in the Fifty-fourth district court, was
refused new trial in that tribunal by
Judge R. /. Munroe late Saturday aft
ernoon. His attorneys CAV notice OF
an appeal.
Bond for Johnson was fixed at s10,-
'000 which he readily made, and he
was released, after having spent nine
DAYS in the county jail.
The death of A. p. Duncan, for
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-26
--~T=--~---
VERIFY 1T.

The Proof ls In Bryan Almost at
Your Door.
The public statement Of Bryan
citizen is in itself strong proof for
Bryan people, but confirmation