davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-09-11
To Prevent Blood Poisoning

apply at once the wonderful old reliable DR.
PORTER'S ANTISEPT1C HEALING OIL. sur
Rical dressing that relieves pain aud heals at
the same time. Not liniment. 2Sc. soc. loo.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-09-11
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 2sc, Soc, $1.od
Evening journal., 1913-02-12
ENDORSE Mr.. MONAGHAN
FOR POSTMASTERSHTP

Members of the Eleventh Ward
Democratic Club last night adopted
resolutions endorsing former State
Senator Thomas NJ. Monaghan for the
Office Of postmaster. The following
letter was drafted and ordered sent
to United States Senator-elect Will
lard Salisbury.
"Hon Willard Salisbury,
United States Senator.
Dear Strive recommend to you
for the appointment Of postmaster of
Wilmington, Del, Hon. Thomas NJ
Monaghan, a man that needs no in
PRODUCTION to you as a worker and an
asset to the Democratic party, espe-
cially in the southern section of the
city; a most representative citizen in
high standing in this community.
1--WE know you are more able to
Judge OF his fitness. his ability and
his character than any other man in
the state Of Delaware. and we place
him before you as our only choice for
postmaster. and we sincerely hope
you can and will place him before
the President as the representative
Wilmingtonian whose appointment
will more than satisfy the entire
Democracy Of the state Of Delaware.
Raymond Miles"
Recording Secretary"
Evening journal., 1913-02-12
MOROCCO MEN
In CONVENTION
National Association TO Hold
Annual Meeting Here
Tomorrow

The fortieth annual convention Of
Morocco Manufacturers Association
OF the United states will be held in
the Hotel DUPONT tomorrow after
noon and evening The convention
will be a big affair and will be at
tended by about 200 manufacturers
of leather from all over the country.
The convention will convene at 2.30.
At $50 o'clock the annual banquet Of
the association will be held. It pro-
misses to be one of the most elabor-
ate Affairs ever given at the new
hotel
Laird Simmons, a prominent NOR
occo manufacturer of Philadelphia,
viii be toastmater, and toasts will be
responded to by Governor Charlie r.
Miller. Mayor Harrison W. Howell,
John +. Malloy. l.. Irving Handy and
J. c. Cattell, the latter phlladel-
phia attorney.
The coming of this convention is
another demonstration OF the benefit
the Hotel DUPONT will be TO Whining
ton. Last year the association held
its convention in the Waldrof Astoria
New York City, but the Hotel Dupont
was the means of bringing the asso-
citation here this year.
Evening journal., 1913-02-12
CALLAHAN NEAR
DEATH UNDER TRAIN

Drunk and disorderly was the
charge pressed against John Gala
han. Of this city. in the Chester police
court yesterday Callahan, who was
committed for 80 days in default Of
$40 fine imposed by Magistrate NJ. p.
Elliott. nearly caused the death Of
Special officer John Plumline and
himself when in the face Of what
seemed almost certain death for both,
Plumline, on duty at the Sixth Street
Station of the Pennsylvania railroad,
proved himself a nero. Callahan had
wandered on the railroad bridge over
Market street. directly in the path Of
train No. 75; the Baltimore and Wash
| ington express. Plumline rushed to
where the man was staggering across
the ties and with presence of mind
dragged him TO a crouching position
against the fence which separates
southbound track from northbound
track and barely in time as the next
instant the train! drawn by two en-
gines aud with the engineers IN the
cabs of both sounding shrill warning
! blasts of the whistles. rushed by. the
crowd on the station platform stand
ing awe-struck by the sense of inn
pending tragedy. The breath of re-
lief that came from those who were
eye witnesses to the whole affair was
plainly audible when il was seen that
rescuer and rescued alike had mi
raculously escaped injury.
The rescued man was taken to the
City Hall. where he gave his name
as W. H. Griffith. This was later
learned TO be flctitions.
Evening journal., 1913-02-12
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-"They're
Oft" Sixteen short-slSirted, brown
cloaked suffragist pilgrims, headed
by the. gallant General Rosalie
Jones, veteran leader OF the famous
march 10 Albany and accompanied by
more than a hundred part of the way,
sisters in the cause, boarded a Hud-
son tube train today on the first stage
of their hike to Washington"
The only walking done by the suf-
fragist army between this city and
Newark, n. j.. were the steps neces-
sary to pass the ticket window Of the
tube station and alight from the train
after it had transported them across
the New Jersey flats. The real march
was to begin at Metuchen.
So closely did the pilgrims wrap
their cloaks around them I'm protec-
ton from the wintry blasts that il
was impossible to tell at the start
how many OF the fair marchers had
followed General Jones advice about
wearing those mysterious garments
"hikers" but Il was understood that
there were al least half dozen pair
Of them IN the group. Full informa-
tion was expected on this point after
the army got really under way.
Evening journal., 1913-02-12
DRAW JURIES FOR
MARCH TERM COURT

Jury Commissioners Frederick
Brady and william G. Taylor have
drawn the following jury to serve in
Court of oyer and Terminer begin
ming March 6.
First Albert serson, VIII
liam Card
secondZwnliam b. Norton, John
T. Layiield.
Third-John S. Mullin, Elwood G.
Fourth-Thomas Dale, Charles II.
Ten Weeges.
Fifth-Morris A. Grubb, Mark A.
Shaw
sixth-wnliam L. Barlow, Jacob r.
Weldin.
seventh-Lewis Graves. Samuel
Gregg.
Hshth-John G. Fisher. Thomas f.
Hoopes
Ninth-Frank p. Alcorn, George w.
Buckley.
Tenth-James Denning.
Decentralization Berry.
Twelfth-Nincent 5. Cats.
Thirteenth-Albert Bender.
ourteenth-Douglas Cochran.
Fifteenth-John Price.
The jury commissioners also have
drawn the following Petit Jury to re-
port on Tuesday. March 4, for oyer
and Termier and General Sessions
Court:
First district-Michael f. Golding,
Willard Mitchell, Michael +. Kelly,
John o. McCabe.
Second-William L. Harmon. John
r. Guyer. David II. Gebman, Clarence
Bennett
Third. Jerome Smith, Victor du-
Pont, 3D., Howard G. Ely, William J.
Gibbons.
Fourth-George W. Pyle. James F
} Brady. William A. Gallins, William
n. Jones'
Fifth-HarrS J. Guthrie. W. Frank
. Porter, John NJ TruaX. James Craig.
) Sixth--John r. Grassland, Jr, Har'
J ry +. Springer
seventh-Robert Kelley William
Moore.
} Eighth-James H. Little. Dilworti
NJ Buckingham.
Ninth-Robert NJ. Morrison. Franl
, Hawthorne.
: Tenth--Lewis E. Eliason. Clayton
D Appleby.
Eleventh-John Moss. Edgar Nc
) Mullen.
, Twelfth-william C. Janvi,r, vii
, liam G. Jester
, Thlrteenth-James c. Ginn. Henr,
, G. Wilson.
, Fourteenth - George r. Hickey
{ Otho Marvel
{ Fifteehth-w William A. Latta, Harr,
Q 5. Woodkeeper.
Evening journal., 1913-02-12
GRAY FADED HAIR, OR BEAUTIFUL,
DARK, ATTRACTIVE CHOOSE, MADAM!

and draw it through your hair, taking
one small strand at time. Those
whose hair is turning gray, becoming
faded, dry, scraggly and thin have a
surprise awaiting them, because after
just one application the gray hair van
ishes and your locks become luxuri-
antly dark an dbeautiful-all dandruff
goes. scalp itching and falling hair
stops.
This is the age of youth, gray-hair-
ed, unattractive folks aren't wanted
around, so get busy with the Sage and
Sulphur tonight and you'll be amazed
at your youthful appearance and the
real beauty and healthy condition of
your hair within few days. Inquiry
at drug stores here shows that they
all sell lots OF "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur" and the folks using il are
enthusiastic. Scarborough Drug Store.
Evening journal., 1913-02-12
ROAD EXPERT
WANTS BOULEVARD
Continued From First PAGE.

Continued From First Page.
OF highways. The appropriation OF
this large sum of money, however,
was made only on condition that the
DUPONT Boulevard would be built by
General dupont. Since then the du-
Pont project has been brought into
litigation Mr. Miller said and the case
Is now before the United States
Supreme Court
The people of Maryland. although
they were disappointed when the road
case was taken to the highest court
In the land, have felt sure that the
court would affirm the decision OF the
Delaware Court in the matter but
now that it is proposed that the
Boulevard Act be repealed by the
Delaware Legislature, they are struck
with amazement at the action of a
few members of the Delaware Legis-
lature and hope that the Legislature
Will make no such mistake. OF course
if the act is repealed and the boule-
ward not built, the $4,000 fund is not
available and the whole peninsula will
be the sufferer"
Mr.. Miller said that he was here in
the interest Of good roads for this
section of the country and expressed
his surprise when told that so small
a body of men could hold up such u
great undertaking for the welfare Of
the people as the proposed boulevard.
He said the proposed road in Mary
land would be 40 feet wide with 12-
foot roadway. It viii be constructed
Of the same material as the proposed
DUPONT highway, but he added he did
not think that Maryland could go to
the expense of making the road as
beautiful as General DUPONT had pro-
posed with his road.
Evening journal., 1913-02-12
Choice Stretch Nexffo Rehoboth
in Plot Land GrabberS Want
Contlnued From Flrst Page.

is whether will In
present senator today
sidered by committee
who surprised his
yesterday
he
the circumstances,
request of
project whereby they
at
with Palmer Company but
them building a
from ss apiece
prices
the domain should be opportunity public
purchase
II.
Evening journal., 1913-02-12
SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB ELECTs

The Social Service Club met at
Hanna's cafe last night and elected
the following officers President,
William r. Kurtz; yice-president, Ed
gar H. Hopes, Jr.; secretary. Caleb
e. Burchenal; treasurer. Irving War
ner. Executive committee. DR.. A.
Robin. George b. Miller and T. Allen
Hines.
The club went on record by a un-
anlmous vote as fayoriug the bill
prov fiding for a commission form of
government for an cities and towns
Ia the State.
Evening journal., 1913-02-12
DAILY RIDLES.
ANSWERS.

ANSWERS.
1. Because there's no sense (cents)
to Il.
>. Herein after.
3. Eyes that are raised in appeal
Ga peaD.
A. She is a cut-lass.
3. Shoe tree.
Questions.
L. Why is the village joker like a
tailor?
3 Why should one be fearful of
angering Dan Gerard?
8 Why is a crying baby like a
building whose walls have been
cracked by a weak foundation?
A. How do you pronounce Gurez?
g. Why didn't the letters u. and
b go in a motor?
Evening journal., 1913-02-12
hike" TO
The CAPITOL
IS STARTED
Sixteen Short Skirted Suf-
fraGiStS Undaunted by
Weather Conditions
PARTY IS DUE HERE
ON FEBRUARY 70
SCHEDULE OF SUFFRAGE
HIKE.

February 12-New York to Metu-
chen.
February 13-Princeton.
February l4-Trentou.
ton.
February 16-Philadelphia.
February 17--Chester.
February 1S-Wilmlngton 1.-TWO
days resD
February Wilmington 10 New
ark. Del. tone days rest.
February 22-Havre de Grace.
February 90 Abingdon.
February 24-Chase.
February 20 Baltimore 1.-TWO days
rest)
February 27--Laurel.
February Is Washington.
Evening journal., 1913-02-12
Americans Are Wounded.

by Ine united Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb 12-Confirma-
tory reports from American Ambas-
sador Henry Lane Wilson, at Mexico
City of earlier dispatches telling of
an eight-hour battle between MeXi-
can Federals and rebels in the capital,
were received by the State Depart
ment today. He said that four Ameri-
cans were injured but none killed
Hundreds of dead and wounded lit
tered the streets in different parts Of
the city, following the fire Of infantry
and machine guns during the strug-
gle which ended last night without
advantage TO either side. That the
American consulate was torn by shells
and that Consul General Arnold
Shanklin. and his family were forced
to flee and take refuge at another
place. was confirmed.
Evening journal., 1913-02-12
DEATH COMES SUDDENLY.

George Bell, colored, aged so years,
died suddenly in the saloon of Francis
r.. Manion. at the northwest corner OF
Fifth and Madison streets. last night.
10 is said the man was stricken with
acute indigestion His home was al
No. 1 Carpenter street. The body was
removed TO the morgue.
Evening journal., 1913-02-12
JOLLY NIGHT FOR BACHELORs

The Jovial Bachelor SeXtette Will
have their second annual banquet and
theatre party tonight. at the Hotel
DUPONT and Garrick Theatre. Walter
Smith will be the host A very en-
joyable evening is anticipated by the
members. The following will be the
guests Walter Smith. Clarence E,
Jones. William Neal. George Hollett,
John Miller Clarence Paris
Evening journal., 1913-02-12
MRS. DAVIS ENGAGEMENTS.

Addresses will be made by Mrs.
Edith Smith Davis, National Superin-
tendent of Scientific Instruction, as
follows. today in Newark schools and
in the evening in the college oratory,
Thursday in Marshallton schools and
Hilles parlor meeting and North End
w, c. T. T.; Friday, Howard High
School. St Georges Church, and As
bury Church
Evening journal., 1913-02-12

from March Is to November Is; Sen
ator Ewing's bill defining open sea-
sons for squirrels muskrats and
woodcock; Senator Pierce's bill
transferring to the State title
to lands now vested in Sussex county
or in trustees for that county.
Evening journal., 1913-02-12
Says Sage Tea Mixed With sulphur
Restores Natural Color and
Lustre.

Gray, faded hair turned beautifully
dark and lustrous almost over night,
is a reality. If you'll take the trouble
to mix sage tea and sulphur, but
what's the use, you get large bottle
of the ready-to-use tonic, called
'Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Hair
Remedy" at drug stores here for
about 80 cents. Millions OF bottles
of "Wyeth's" are sold annually. says
a well-known druggist. because it
darkens the hair so naturally and
evenly that no one can tell It had
been applied
You just dampen a sponge or soft
brush with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Evening journal., 1913-02-12
MADERO BOASTS
THAT HE WILL
YET CRUSH DIAZ

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 12-"We are
preparing to make a final move today
which will crush Diaz. Our army Is
increasing and we will win
That was the boast today Of Madero'
as he marshalled his Inen around him
at the National Palace, prepared Tor
another day of fighting. 1t was pre-
sumed that the Maderists would make
the first move.
The Diaz men did their most ef-
fectiye execution yesterday from the
roof and windows of the Young Mems
Christian Association Building, a
structure Of reinforced concrete in
a position commanding a view of the
National Palace. A detachment of
rebels had gone there and routed from
the dormitories some 800 foreigners
quartered there. Rihemen replaced
the lodgers and machine guns were
hoisted to the roof
To match this move of Diaz, the
Federals commanded a high Office
building, known as the Gore Building,
and also the Telegraph building and
fired from their roofs and windows.
Evening journal., 1913-02-12
u. S. FORCES
PREPARE FOR
INTERVENTION
! From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
Eagle Pass. Texas, and Nogales,
Arizona. Railroads run south from
these three cities.
Evening journal., 1913-02-12

Lace theatre caps which are out of
fashion can be turned into charming
bags by running cords and tassels in
where the elastic was.
Evening journal., 1913-02-12
FINANCIAL Am COMMERCIAL.

Today being Lincoln's birthday
and holiday. the New York Stock Ex-
change is closed.
Evening journal., 1913-02-12
400 LAVE TO CLAssIFY.

I 0sTSPKIR OF sPECTACLES, EITHER
IL az Wilmington Library or between
Fourth and Eighth on Market. Reward IL
returned 20 No. Ar Market street. febl2-1t
VA ANTED-BRfGHT BOY FOR OFFICE
w work Must be 16 years OF age. Ap-
ply by letter, in own hand writing Address
VS., Evening journal Office. feb12-3t
Evening journal., 1913-02-12
FederaIs Resume Attack.

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 12.-FightiHi
was resumed between the administra-
tion and Diaz forces at $50 o'clock
this morning.
The Federals began the fighting by
renewing the assault upon the ar
sonal. where Diaz and his followers
are entrenched Rifles and machine
guns were trained upon the arsenal
and a brisk cannonading is in pro-
gress.
During the fighting today, shell
struck the Mutual Life Insurance
building and exploded The building
caught fire and it was feared it would
be destroyed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-11

tie to South st. Paul the first Of the.
week. s.,.
Miss Ferrell Of Little Fills was the.
guest Of Miss Freda McUclgall over
Sunday.
G. 3. 'Rhoda and family motore'l to;
Rice Sunday. ..,.,
Mrs. L. ]. Dassow entertainsd ata:
dinner Sunday in honor Of. Nh. Sam
Muncy who leaves this week Tor.
Washington.
Miss Jacobs of the domestic science
department is suffering a seYore at
tack Of rheumatism.
Mrs. Chas. Logan Of Montevfdeo left
Monday for her home after . week 81
visit at the home Of F. B. L0ga6.
The class play, stt9The Deacon = ra4
Gently given here by the seniors, = t1
be reproduced at Pierz Friday niS1t5
/ April IL. Weather and roads permit
ting the actors viii 60 there By -
tor. Otherwise they must 90 BY raif
from Vawter. Is
e may be Of interest to those
touch with domestic science to K :,ws
that the girls IN this yoar's gradual; nE
class are making the dresses
they will wear atss that time,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-11
IMPROVE MAPLE ISLAND SUR
ROUNDINGS

A crew OF men are at work improv-
ing the property surrounding Maple
Island. The fence which borders the
property on First street will be replac-
ed by the city with new iron fence
as it is in very bad shape. There is al
so considerable brush and refuse which
has accumulated on the banks Of the
stream running around the island and
this will be cleared away. The work is
being financed by property owners in
the vicinity and is being supervised by
W. E. Penfeld. When the work is com.
pleted the passerby can get a good
view Of the island, this also improving
the appearance of the street.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-11
ORIGINATES ICE CREAM TRIM
MING

E. J. Beattie has originated trim
ming for ice cream sundaes which has
proven a success and has been put on
the wholesale market. The new Gre
alton has been tried out by Mr..
Beattie for some time. The product is
called Caramel Creme and the origina-
tor states that it cannot be initiated
or diluted with results. Mr.. Beattie
has received orders for the prod
uct from outside. AS yet no arrange
ments have been made for the manu-
facture Of the product, but it is prob
able that Sylvester & Nichols will take
it off from Mr.. Beattie's hands as he
could not very we'll devote his entire
time to the manufacture Of the pro-
duct,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-11
was regular adjourned and not !.
special meeting in answer to the may

was regular adjourned and not q
special meeting in answer to the mag
:or's; call.
. The liquor license Of Frank Wach
larowicz came up for. renewal at this
meeting and number of citizens ap.
'peared and expressed their views,
some being for and some opposed to
the granting Of q renewal. The cb.
sjectiyes feature of the place was its
connection with the Broadway restt u.
rant next door. The renewal was
granted, however, the proprietor prom.
singto close the door which connects
It with the restaurant. Aldermen
zLoucks, Brown, White, Parshall aad
Peterson voted for and Carlson, Hal
and Kaliher against. The bond 81 a.
picant with Peter Kiewel and =. ].
5Drellock as7sureties was approved. 3
Transfer Of license from George
Finder to Leo Wirwick ii was granted
and the bon with IA. s. sDugas and Go
klleFels 5as sureties was approved.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-11
BASEBALL MONDAY fy'G|
COMMITTEE TO MAKE REPORT
ON ). BASEBALL SITUATION
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

/ There is no longer question as t,
| whether Little Falls wants q baseball
team the coming summer, the decision
Of the fans present at the meetin1
Friday evening being unanimous il
favor Of II. The meeting was to have
been q regular annual meeting but as
the officers had not prepared their re-
ports the meeting was made gather.
ing Of the fans.
Those who were present want q team
that will be a winner, even If it must
De composed Of salaried men, or that
the season be shortened. In event tina:
this would be done the team would be
expected to play more than one game
9 week and to make trips away from
home. AS many games as possible
would be played on the grounds on
Sunday and evenings. Should the men
on the team be paid salary the man
agement would undoubtedly be in the
hands Of some outside man who is
thoroughly familiar with baseball ac-
>tivities. 49, -. :.
The local players will be given the
preference but they would remain on
the team only on the merits Of their
work. \ " -
A committee composed of Chas.
Sylvester, Al. Dominick and Jos Moe
'glein were appointed by P. j. Vasaly,
chairman Of the meeting, for the pur-
pose Of ascertaining the sentiment of
the fans, the support the team can
rely on, the material on hand and the
kind Of team that can be successfully
put on the field.
A meeting has been called for Mon.
day night, when all reports from last
year 8 association will be read: Of
ficers for the ensuing year will be
elected and the committee above named
will report. A large attendance is de-
sired.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-11
NEW
NEW TRAIN ON BRAINERD
& BRANCH

IAN article in the Brainerd Dispatch
mentions the possibility of a new train
between the ranges and Little Falls
with Brainerd as headquarters on &C.
count Of the continual increase in
traffic between these points. The train
will run to the lake resorts, Deerwood,
up to the Guyana Northern to Ironton
and Crosby, back to Brainerd and
south to Little Falls and return and
thus get in the regular schedule. Ac-
cording to the Dispatch the new train
will 20 on April ~.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-11

Miss Hazel Palmer Of this city, who
went to Wheaton, N. d., to direct .
home talent play, received high praise
for her work.. the Wheaton Enterprise
stating in part: "Miss Hazel Palmer
Of Little Falls, who had charge Of the
play as director, is entitled to much
credit for the success Of the under
:taking.''
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-11

J. H. Schneider of Little Falls town
returned Monday from visit with his
brother, c. H. Schneider, at Crosby.
G. H. Schneider was formerly a resi-
dent Of Bellevue, but is now in the
hotel business in the Guyana range
town.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-11

Mrs. Anton Kerich was surprised
ny about thirty friends Tuesday even
ing in honor Of her birthday anniver-
sary. The evening was spent at cards.
after which lunch was served.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-11

F. P. Farrow has received thirty
horsepower Detroiter which will be
used as a demonstration car. The car
is Of fve-passenger size and sells for
$500. Mr.. Farrow has taken the
agency for the car.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-11
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. e. Savage, Joe Emerson and
Ed. Ware were discharged from the
hospital Monday.
Mrs. J. g. Millspaugh, who received
medical treatment at the hospital, has
been discharged.
Mrs. Julia Sylvester of Brainerd,
who was operated upon for appended
tbs short time ago, was discharged
Saturday, as were also Mr.. .Preimes-
berger and Jos. Schmidtbauer Of
Pierz. . s s. s@ 90 s5:y s