davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
LIFE A FAILURE
HAMILTON NOW
TALKS SUICIDE

When charged in City Court today
with drunkenness, James A. Hamilton
declared he was guilty and that he
was "a failure in life"
Il am exceedingly sorry to be here
but the devil has got me and when !
get out the best thing for me will be
TO commit suicide" Hamilton con-
tinued
When asked If he had ever been ar
rested before Hamilton declared
Yes sir; the first time was when
got sixty days and after that | left
here intending to never drink again.
Now when | get out | will make away
with myself"
Hamilton was fined 81 and costs and
while being taken to his cell declared
he would kill himself by the water
route.
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
LOAN ASSOCIATION
ISSUES THIRD SERIES

The annual meeting Of the share
holders of the Home Building and
Loan Association was held al the
Office Of the association Yesterday
President Nathan Miller presented
the report Of the business transacted
during the first year of the associa-
ton, showing 264 shares Of the first
series and 23o shares of the second
series issued and that all the money
was loaned on good mortgage secur.
l ity The association declared a divi.
dend of six per cent 10 be added "a
each share.
The following directors wero elect
cd for one year: Max Keil, Clarence
j. Pyle. DR. Albert Robin. Nathan
Barsky. Carl w. lsenberg. Samuel
Greenhaum and Charles Taylor
The other directors are Nathan Mil
ler Charles w. Schagrin. j. Harry
Gordon Charles r. Breuer, Barner
Gluckman, Harry Goodman, Aaron
keil, Daniel s. Laub, Louis Rosen
blatt A. NJ Schlanger, 3. S1esinger
Dr " d. Washburn.
DIR. v H. Washburn was elected
temporary chairman of the board of
directors pending organizations
Nathan Miller was elected presi-
dent; Charles w. Schagrin. vice-pres-
ident; Max Keil. treasurer. and j.
Harry Gordon. secretary of the asso-
citation
Tho president announced that the
fhird series of shares was open for
subscription. l9l shares were taken.
The Want Columns appeal to a
great diversity Of interests.
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
RAnLY HrRr RY rAIL

Edward , RYAN Of No. 4l52 Lam
caster avenue, Philadelphia fell from
the second story of the Polish A C..
building No. 9o7 Chandler street early
this morning and sustained a broken
arm and severe injuries 10 his leg.
Ryan opened a doorway leading out
side the building from the second
story and stepped into space He was
found on the pavement about two
o'clock and removed to Delaware Hos
pital in the patrol wagon.
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
VETERAN IN SERYICE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
FARMINGTON, Del, March A.
John A. Rust has entered his sixty
second year OF life. All of his life has
been spent in his home town. In 1878
he was employed by the Pennsylvania
Railroad as track man and in 1889 he
was promoted to foreman5hip
which he holds at the present time.
During all these years Mr. Rust has
been working on the division between
Harrington and Greenwood. He has
had very good health.
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
BrOwnsOn
A COLD. la GRIPPE.
THEN pNFI,TONT A

Is too often the fatal sequence. La
Grippe coughs hang on, weaken the
system, and lower the vital resist
enoe. r. G. Collins, Postmaster. Bar
negat ~ J. says -"I was troubled
with a severe La Grippe cough which
completely exhausted me- Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound soon stop
ped the coughing spells entirely. II
can't be beat'-N. B Danforth, Mar
ket and Second Sts., Wilmington, Dsl.s
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
10 HOUR LAW
DIVIDES CHANGERS

Opinion was divided IN the discus
sion Of the ten hour law at The meet
ing Of Delaware Grange. az Newport
last evening Some Of the members
warmly espoused the project. while
others looked upon il with skepticism
and disfavor
Miss Anna Weer and William "
Mccoy conducted the program Of cur
rent events, and there were several
musical offerings
Delaware Grange members will at
tend the Farmers Institute 10 be
held under the auspices OF Diamond
State Grange at Stanton. next Mon
dsy evening. In consequence there
will be no meeting Of the Delaware
Grange on that date
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
HERMITS PUT
ONE ON KNIGHTS

On Peirce's alleys last night the
Hermits beat the Knights ten pins.
Kirk was high three with 573 and high
single with 205 The scores:
rrNrrtrrr.-
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
LOINS YErERAnS, RANks.

Appomatox Camp, Sons of veter-
ans. last night initiated one member
and received several propositions.
Evening journal., 1913-03-04

DUTCH CLUB AT DINNER.
The Rotterdam Dutch Club held a
small dinner last night at the Will
mington Country Club.
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
DELAHAN. nI PRINCE.

Miss Catherine A. Delahan and
Patrick Di Prince of Philadelphia
were married here yesterday by the
Rev George l.. Wolfe.
Evening journal., 1913-03-04

The Wants play most important
part in the business world.
Evening journal., 1913-03-04

The Want Columns appeal to a
great diversity Of interests.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19

till up in the tree. I saw it when 1
vas there.
The rule always women and children
first. One time when Bundy vas res
suing family, who had been washed
against q tree, hs could oaly rssess
the woman and children, - he strapped
the man to the tree % he couldn T fall
and the man-Dr. Hoff-was forced TO
remain there in = driving sleet for q
hours. Imagine.
81 saw in one place five houses that
had been swept off their foundations,
piled up on top of each other. What
would you give for the furniture in
such home! o, it would make you
heartsick to see the homes where the
water has gone down to = depth Of 8
or feet. The floors are covered iwth
6 or S inches of muck. Furniture has
all been dashed to pieces, everything
completely ruined.
81 remember one case where the
father and son had thought to save =
new piano by putting it on top Of .
tstle, but of course it floated right off
and was lying flat on the floor in all
this mud, utterly useless. He was 50
discouraged. A now leather davenport
and everything suffered alike.
"At the l. E. & w. railway depot
tAe operator sat in . row boat wired to
the ceiling and ticked off all the mes
ages of distress that We or any Of the
sister cities received. Many hundred
people huddled together in the court
house. And of course diseases will de-
vslop of all kinds from exposure. Two
babes were born in the court house.
~Wallaee 4 Hagenbeck lost practi-
cally all Of their animals. OF course
the fact that bears, lions, etc, were
loose did not lend much pleasure to the
thoughts of Peru people. However, the
animals were drowned before they
could do any harm. 1t was not uncom-
mon sight to see the body Of a dead
elephant piled up in the debris with
human cOrpses, horses, outbuildings, etc
"One woman here had to be taken
off her roof by trolley as she was too
heavy to risk a row boat. Can you
imagine people being picked off their
roofs and out Of second and third story
winaowsi"
~ saw one house where Bundy res
cued . drowning man by pulling him
in, 200 pounds, by three twisted sheets,
and Bandy only weighs 14O."
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19
CONFINED TESTIMONY
Ths Kind 0isnwood Springs Readers
Cannot Doubt

Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test.
Tho test Of time-the hardest test
Of all.
Thousands gratefully testify.
To quick relief-to lasting results.
Glenwood Springs readers can NO
longer doubt the evidence.
It's convincing testimony-twice-
told and well confirmed.
Glenwood Springs readers should
profit by these experiences.
Arv. Sarah Nustoe, Buena Vista,
Colo, ssys: "Ths action Of my kid
neys wasn't right. Doan's Kidney
Pills helped me greatly. I am glad to
confirm the testimonial I gave several
years ago."
Tho above 10 not an isolated case.
Mrs Nustoe Is only one Of many in
this vicinity who have gratefully en-
dorsed Deans. II your back aehes-if
your kid.eys bother yoa, doAf sinply
ask for . kidney rsnedy-ask aisea.es
u for Dsaa's xs1nav IN14 ~ saass
that Ma Hsstes had SOC an stosss.
Foster NilbsIn O., Prsps., Buffalo. n
r,
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19
COUGHS AND ooNsfIPAfIoN

Coughs and colds, when neglected,
always lead to serious trouble Of the
lungs. The wisest thing to do when yos
have . cold that troubles you is to scs
. bottle Of Dr. King's New Discovery.
You will get relief from the first doss,
and finally the cough will disappear.
o. H. Brown Of Nuseadine, Ala, writes
"Ny wife was down in bed With an
obstinate cough, and honestly believe
had it not been for Dr.. King's New
Diseovtry, she would not Be living To-
day" Known for forty-three yean
As the best remedy for coughs aad
colds. Price soc and u. Reeouaeaa-
ed by Chas ID. Barnes.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19
MILLIONS ASKED 9
TITANIC oIvlE6

Tuesday v.s the first anniversary
of the sink ng of the Titanic snd tAak
date wss the last upon which saits
could be brought axainst ths ovnsss
Of tie Titanic by friends a.A Relatives
Of those lost uhen the vessel Wsak
down. 1t is said the damages asked ~
those filing suits will aggregate aoeo
than 1900, 900.
The last day for filing claims was
originally SET for Feb. IL, but the tins
was extended. Up to that time = total
Of $s,OOO,OOO had been asked of the
company. Three hundred and sixteen
claims, aggregating $2,2l6,000 have
been filed since that date.
The amount In which the Oceanic
Steamship company is liable will b
announced in q decision to be handed
down by the United States district
court.
OF the 3l6 CLAIMS filed since Feb. II,
the largest is $50, 900, asked for tho
death of Clarence Moore, . broker, q
Washingtos, D. C. Another lsfeo
claim is for e50, 900, made o. behalf se
the mother anl f.AAer Of ANA Skosl,
who WAS lost, With her husband ssd
three children.
Other elains include those brought
forward BY Mrs. Frederick 3. Kenyon
Of New London, Conn, who asks
t250, 900 for the loss Of her husband,
and by Manuel Nandelbaum a. exec.
utor of Emil Taussig Of New Yofk,
who also was lost, for t257 600. OF this
latter amount e7,5O0 is for personal
property belonging to Mr.. Taussig aad
his daughter, VINO was rescued. Ths
widow Of Colonel Archibald Oracle,
who died recently, presented claim for
$4,000 for his death, declaring that
Colonel Gracie's experiences in swim
ming in the icy waters and subsequent
privation and shock were the direct
cause Of his death.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19
Rx0mW x1u11 nA03

Z ~ - ssPssialiy assisaaas hese
- Dnsasa tsast IN ails fs0 1aoA
GsG0sns ns0 - ~ hsi4 tsesas ~
- = ~ lsaasl viiA fsaA ~
~ balnass NJ bssf nsx4 yeae, -
paoo ~ = ~ p,aas waisA ~
hsear razt ssxiass 'ssss rE1 ef s.'.As
0u16 e q ll1ass GaGA AsssA ssnaR,
al1snt SAisAsa Assas 81 lsass 0ssd
vaee ~ al ia 1
~ psio b saeee e vAisA sAsee
dAlnA - 60 - ~ la,aass 90 y
- = 49, - ~ - pssshassR
J1ls1dnA - : Asl.s ~ tAsss sssk
- 0y1sG11D - yesns A~skAl
- esnnnn1ooD = - Wst14 !
4 s 1ouo&.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19
LII us nrow ABOUT II.

We waaG eur readers b ct their
pepee - Hne, and Il tAefs b aAy
tfsuhls q delay We would liks 70
knsv T. Drop - . card II ysar p
pr asss ~ soas regularly, a.d ~
Nm iansdiatsly invsstigsts ~ nat
tss. osostiaaA eAfsagA - fasH OF
or Oua. ~ Dsns q sadFsss ny -
wssa6 = ~ tssIAls ~ hs vitA tn
Psse 0elsss DsPest0sak. Whaesvse n
~ ~ ~ sAan - ID - lssk fse Il
u yo0 N ~ - k1oW.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19
DoUInR 11GndnpoD 1noQaB4Y

H lig- Z =
I Asvs . 80, nsossa ssssa 1ssdA
ssaiasaseI lsssesl - ~ ~ Csa ~
sssscs1 = - e ~ - slssslh y
0ss11s1 0seauaaA o. slssse - -
Q h1ss1M esD0 1l1auAaA q e1nlAD
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Esss1a9 ~ - alDts 111a1sA
= :. u: -:
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19
nlzv1 s1Ux HEADACHE AWAY

eiek headaches, sour gassy stomach,
indigestion, biliousuess disappear quick
ly aftse yoa take Dr.. Kinss New
Lifs Pilh. They purify the bloed and
put NV life and visor in TIE system.
Try tAsa and you win b well salts
fisl Every pill hslpA every box guar
antssl Price 45c. RseommsAdsd By
Chaa. D. Barasa.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19
ELsPHoN NE THE NEW

: Everybody wants the local q
. news-and the Post wants to q
D give it to them. With your q
. assistance We will. II you q
. are living in the country or Z
D in the city and have . news :
. item, do not feel any hesi- Z
. fancy about telephoning it to Z
. this Office. Otherwise We may
. not get il, and no mention b I
, made Of same. We cannot b. I
D every place at the saAs tine Z
, -aai unfortunately ve sfe {
, not gifted with the power Of Z
, undertaking Yo1 k.ew ths {
. iten-We want - k10W Il
= Kindly call ~ up. I
D oU4 yUlDH 0IENWooD n
,
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19


n, aeitatisa in western Colorado
ard eastern UtaA - form . Hsw seaAs
frsa tAis tsssitssy 81 eaM Il Uneeo-
paAgrs i sAsst ~ nsss SsS,sA thing
~ havs Asaxd u in . lsng dDs. Ths
psosls Il CssssaAs 80 a,ssaay ever
lrasaSl vttA tassA esa - have ~
vssese. half e ~ staes sst ~ wssta
wofk N sztrsDs AasaAip - - sss$
q. ~, vAns ~ pss1ss - H. wsse-
ssA sasps wssA aavs - ~ - ~
taso y nsse - saPsssss - ~ asw
seaas sAa4 4 wss3a - M ssaailtins
snies1s ~ ~ - Sssa . ~ seaAs.
Ihe-meneaa1- a& sais deai sIelA b
ss.a - ~ nstAy Assss.-DAsas Etse-
Ssisa.
nyss - lssna1e ~ . ~ = waae
y ~ ~ = = ~ ~ aa0e11sgs
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. vfsis s5s66ub,o1nk s1sssss 9sssss,
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The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19
1oo SuaR - An aea1l

NJ SsieAt. e.1 .s1R1le. ..ekW.AR.,
bsna AsuA ~ ssssA Adppl
tisa .aal IN shia Alpqnqee = 1alk1MA
As.sA oalvN n 49, - =
L L 1Afiaa Z fssas1 - = : sD'
- - saAls waisA pa6se 11nFe6 -
sssA Aaa1ly wa1k oAs11o - ANH
AsasA os1 ~ D0ee ~
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. ~ = 1il - = Z -
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The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19
fAnrs m 1M STOMACH

II you continually complain Of pains
in the stomach, your liver or your kid
neys are out Of order. Neglect nay
lead to dropsy, kidney trouble, dis
betes Of Bright's disease. Thousands
recommend Electric BitteIv - the very
best stomach and kidney medicine
nad& h. +. Aston Of Raleigh, N. c,
who suffered with pain in the stomach
and back, writes: "Xy kidneys were
deransed and my liver did not work
right. I suffered D.eA, but Electric
Bittsss was rseenAsnded aad I n
proved freA ~ 1iFs& lsss. I new fesl
Ike Q new nan" Il win iAPesvs ~,
to-. o.ly Soc and 1l.o0 Rsssansea-
q By Co.. p. ,Dazasa
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19

nsss peakaOa = ~ saea - -
s0ssiae = y sss1s - nansss 01ae
ponnGAA = q houoaaA 9D0p -
~ IN ehsD - - - = Q -
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19

q 80 - - = - -
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19

Seeeseeesseoo~eS
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19

1is b . tsSsy t.rv vsssa. Ns 80
essos - - 0AlseSsl. o. aaa =
shsGlin8 - ~ jssease 81 ssseAse b
nyiag hsa T. o. uaA = saviag p
- bsy . Assss aad ssstAsf b tsyiag
1nzi - ~ his dwelling ~ lsss t1aA
Is eeSt, Is Gst nd 4 il. o.s .AA. .
spsadi.g IN H. asssy - 60 earn
saki.o . siEi q ~ tAssssr * shsw
80 ssnling Aee val1abls psssssas h
Aopss TIT - ny svsstsally nako hsf
As wife. a.l - nsisAbss , sPsaAiae
an IL esld - - aysA t1yiae - ~
. divsss~ o. 1sa ks4s .. Dsoa -
lssesst AnsIk eOpinst- -6saGaA vAaas
- ndoAhse asssaf hssp - ~ 1saR
= sAssaaae H.ss3 = ~ asnh1 =
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-19

to advance funds to the Treasur. CT. As the new liquor petition act goes into effect January 1. there will be no liquor license paid in 1914.
 The legislature of 1913 in . creased the revenue of the State which goes to the general reve nue fund, by about $5OO,OOO an nually, but adding expenditures of $500, ,000 annually did nothing toward getting the state very far out of debt.
 The next legislature is bound to find a deficit of about $7OO,OOO in the general revenue fund, but by failing to make appropriations for new buildings at any of the state institutions, this will be wiped out in two years. It will also make surplus which may be expended on new buildings at the University of Arkansas, which is the only state institu- tion new buildings were denied by the last legislature.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-19
C0n1munify C00perat0m


A town, to be good" town, must have good stores that handle large assortments and offer the same: values and styles at the same prices asked elsewhere.
 Good local shopping facilities, however, depend entirely upon the extent of patronage accorded merchants by community con SumerS.
 Those who live in the smaller towns often say they are forced to shop elsewhere, because their local stores do not carry the specific articles they want. If these people would make their wants known to their home mer- chants, in nearly every case, these merchants would supply them.
 Bear in mind that portion of every dollar spent in your local stores applies to the building and maintenance of your schools, churches, good roads, streets and sidewalks-in fact, every i'm. provement that goes to make your community attractive from every commercial and socia, standpoint.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-19

If you have children to edu- cate; if you are interested in re- ligious matters; if you own a home or other property in your commun unity, you should patronize your local merchants whenever practicable. It is to your inter est to do this.
 Of course there are merchants in every town who will not carry standard lines and who expec their customers to buy their un- known goods at standard prices; however, there are progressive merchants in every locality who handle brands that are sold everywhere at uniform prices, whose quality is known to all who read and keep up with the times.
 Trademarked Advertised mer chandise always offers maximum values and can be secured in smallest towns to as good advan- tage as elsewhere.
 No manufacturer will put his name and trademark on an arti- cle and then spend large sums of money advertising it unless his goods come up to his claims in every respect.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-19
City Council Proceedings

At a regular meeting of the City Council last night the fol lowing members were present.; R. P. Hamby, Mayor; Ira Gee, Acting Recorder: Aldermen Ar hold, Christopher, Davis, Doris, Blakely, and Hesterly.
 Quite a number of ladies of the city attended the meeting and presented a petition entreating the city fathers to see that tho
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-19
JAMES GUTHRIE.

James Guthrie was born in Bloomfield, Nelson Go. Ky, April 7th 1929. He came of the old sturdy Scotch stock and was of splendid ancestry, and is the last of his generation. He was a nephew of the Hon. Secretary of the Treasury under the admins. tration of President Pierce. He was one of three boys, Adam, John and James. He has one half brother William, and two half sisters, Julia and Lucy. He also leaves four Nephews and four Neices to mourn his loss. He has made his home for some time with his neice Mrs. H. H. Bryant, Clarksyille, Tenn, until she was suddenly called away by death. Since that time Dr. Adam Guthrie of this pl "a c e brought him here and he was with the Doctor up to the time of his death and since that time Mrs. Guthrie has lavished her kind and loving tenderness upon him, carrying out the wishes of her generous husband, to the last.
 Mir. Guthrie was man of cod. siderable means, and had the ad- vantages of travel abroad, and being a keen observer, was pos sessed with good descriptive ability which made him a very interesting companion and friend. He was familiar with history and fine biblical scholar, and seemed to delight in the companionship of men who had made the Bible study. Prophecy was his favor ite theme, and he seemed never to tire of tracing out the fulfill ment thereof and there weI many phases of it that had not taken hold of the average Theo- logical mind that he seemed to be familiar with. He was mem Der of the Baptist Church, but was broad in his views, but was not broader than the Savior. He was tender and affectionate with his own and always seemed to impress all with whom he came in contact, with the pure reli- gious atmosphere with which he was surrounded. The funeral was held at the home of Mrs. and the remains intern ed in the De Ann Cemetery, c. H. Gilmore officiating, assisted by Rev. Steen.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-19
A BARGAIN.

I offer at bargain some fine dairy and beef cattle which can be seen at any time at the Pine Grove Dairy. If you want 8 bar gain see me at once.
 H. B. Mckenzie.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-19
[1E ON SCRIPT BASIS UNTIL 1914

Ettle Rock, Aug. 19.-Untll ! have been paid in 1914, and |solloctors make their settle : with the State Treasurer, General revenue fund will be feted, and the state virtually 1 scrint basis. With only one [,tr vet to settle, St. Francis, that one not making any ma |.l difference, ard with prac flv all the franchise tax col |od the general revenue fund |rv and there are thousands hollars in outstanding war Is.
 \ the first of the present year |State, which pays its running lenses thru the general rev |e fund, was anywhere from b,OOO to S750,000 behind, the ll being upon who was asked Istimate it. The administra- l placed it at the higher fig ] as Gov. Joe T. Robinson |commended a bond issue of t amount to pay off the out hding indebtedness.
 fhe legislature then proceeded |llake appropriations calling |$3, 100000 for the two years, Zone of the items were vetoed |the Governor. Against this income of the state, at the |hest estimate, is from a 1 l |rces which pay into the gen T revenue fund, S1,500, ,000, king S3,000, for the two |rs, or deficit of S200,000 for biennial period. This must bdded to the deficit which had |umulated when Gov. Robin, took office.
 When Gov. Donaghey assumed
 Ice he pruned the biennial ap- )prlations to about $1,000,000
 each year, which was equal 'ne revenue received from all 'fces' lie repeated this feat me second meeting of the leg 'ture during his tenure of of , and thus his administration aoout kept even, the deficit ing orlglnated previous to his uguration.
 me last legislature made heavy 'roprlatlons forimprovements me state agricultural schools.
 State Normal, and the Tuber. 'sls oan'torium. These build. are now in course of cree ? anu neavy drafts are made A 'ne treasury to pay for =" 's It Is completed. It D0Se buildings which have ex.
 s'ed the general revenue fund "nlcn will force all holding a's U agalnst the state to wait ! !, next July or August for 1T money '' audubon to this, the State .s 'ose about SS5,ooo in liquor ass' winch has been always oeiore in January. and
 ''ued the Treasury over until
 luS and collectors began