davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
Keep The Kidneys Well
Health Is Worth Saving, and Some Phoenix People Know How to
 Save It

Many Phoenix people take their lives in their hands by negIecting the kidneys when they know these organs need help. Weak kidneys are responsible for a vast amount of suffering and i'll health-the slightest delay is dangerous. Use Doan's Kidney Pills-a remedy that has helped thousands of kidney suf- ferers. Here is a Phoenix citizens recommendation.
 Mrs. T. F. Hughes. 221 s. Twelfth Ave. Phoenix, Ariz., says: One of the family suffered greatly from se- were pains across the small of the back. The trouble was caused by poor drinking water and a cold which settled on the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills were recommended so highly that we got a supply. They strengthened the kidneys and cured the pains in the back"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents Foster Milburn CO, Buffalo, New York. sole agents for the Unit ed States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-an take no er.Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
ALL JOIN IN SINGING TELL THE
 COLONEL"

In the American Magazine Ray Stannard Baker presents an eXtraor- dinary report of Colonel GoethaIs. the builder of the Panama canal As cording to Mir Baker one of the sec rcts of GoethaTs success is the per sonal interest he takes in his men. Every Sunday morning from seven until one in the afternoon he sits in his office and listens to complaints The following extract from the arti- cles presents this point:
 They have a song on the Isthmus with this chorus:
 Tell the Colonel
 Tell the Colonel
 Every man down there feels that the Colonel is behind him, and that if anything goes wrong, he has only to tell the Colonel
 Discharged employees, women with domestic problems. convaIescents complaining of treatment in the hos pitals. families dissatisfied with the government houses. committees of working men. eager inventors with devices for revOlutionizing some pro- cess of construction, homesick boys desiring to be sent hOmc-all these come to tell the colonel It is not
  pays, for it touches the heart of the matter, which is justice between man and man.
 After I had heard some of these cases I understood better the easy democratic way in which the Colonel met so many of the men when out on the work:
 MT. Smith. how's the boy getting along?' Any more trouble with the house.? MT Burke what do you hear from home?'
 No one, however, presumes upon this sympathy, this readiness to do justice or if they do presume once it never happens again. For true justice, while it is kind, is never weak. Bchind these Sunday m 'rn- ing hearings looms always the stem purpose, the canal is to be dug!"
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
DELAWARE
HANDS LETTERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, Dec. i0.-The ath-
letic council of Delaware College has
awarded the Varsity ID" as follows:
Cam, Pepper. Loomis. Foster. Lender
man, Gron, Huston. Handy, Taylor,
Carswell and Manager Lind. Pepper,
Taylor, Croft. Foster and Lendedman,
were also awarded sweaters.
The insignia Del" was awarded to
the following scrub players; Naylor.
Rudolph. Newton, Wilson, O'Daniel,
Crothers, Connellee, Mcdowell, Dean
and Thomas.
Numerals for the annual Sopho-
more-Freshman game we're awarded
as follows: i916-Groff. Crothers,
Morrison, Newton, Foster. Pepper,
Hill, Doherty, Thomas Taylor and
Smith. 1917--McDowell. Whitfield,
Appleby, Campbell. Marshall, Beau
champ. Wilson, ODaniel. Fidance,
Steele and Naylor
II was also decided by the Athletic
Council to give the football squad a
banquet and theatre party In VIII
mington some time next week. The
receipts from football this year we're
larger than ever before and the Coun-
Gil feels that under all the conditions
the football team made an excellent
showing
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
GETS
is MONTHS FOR
MAIL FRAUD

A sentence Of fifteen months in the
United States penitentiary at Atlanta,
Ca, with an additional fine Of $3.50, was
imposed upon James n Patterson, alias
Silas NJ. Patterson, by Federal Judge
Edward G. Bradford in the United States
Court yesterday afternoon, following
Patterson's plea OF guilty to the charge
of using the United States mail for frad-
ulent purposes. He had been indicted by
the Federal Grand Jury in the morning.
PATTERSON had been arrested through
the instigation OF Postofiice Inspector
Plunmer, upon con plant made by the
Roebhng Company OF Trenton n j..
that he had used the mails TO swindle
them in connection with supposed deal
he was to put through for a large quan.
tity OF rope Several days ago. follow
ing his arrest. Patterson admitted the
charge to Mir. Plummer, aud his plea OF
guilty therefore was expected. Follow
ing the plea District Attorney Nields
asked the court for quick Judgment
and the sentence was imposed
Patterson is believed TO be well con-
nected in Pennsykaia, Maryland anc
South Carolina.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
COURT FIGHT
OVER WOODLAND

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Dec. l0.--A dispute over
the right to a certain tract of woodland
near I1ollsndsville, in the lower part Of
Kent county occupied the attention yes
terday of Chancellor Curtis. The con
testants include the heirs of Andrew Dill,
who had petitioned the chancellor for a
restraining order against the heirs OF
Peter Dill from cutting certain wood
land..f The case will be reopcned on De
cember Is. James NJ Satterfeld and W.
". Harrington represented the plaintiffs,
heirs of Andrew Dill. and James Fl.
Hughes represented the heirs Of Peter
Dill the defendants.
Emory Scotten. one of Kent county's
best known residents and owner of much
farming land and property Of other kinds,
died at his residence on his farm, near
Dover. yesterday, after taking his noon
meal He had been in bad health for
some time. He was 81 years old and
leaves a wife and several children.
Having secured the superintendency Of
the Crisfield electric light and ice plant
system. at Crisfeld, Md, I. T. Halde-
man. who has been assisting the chief
engineer of Dover's electric light system
for several months. has resigned his posi-
tion here and will leave on Friday to
assume charge of his new duties.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
ATTRACTIVE HAIR
Always Fascinates Partisan Sage
Makes Hair That Is Dull, Faded
or Thin, Abundant and GIor-
iousIy Radiant.

Every girl and woman, too. wants
to be beautiful and attractiYe-it's IS
her birthright-but unsightly. or thin
and characterless hair destroys half
the beauty OF the most attractive face
II your hair is not fascinating. is
thinning out, full of dandruff, dry OF
If the scalp itches and burns. begin
at once the use Of Partisan Sage II
will double the beauty of the hair
cool and invlgorate the scalp and the
application removes the dandruff. II
is the hair tonic par excellence, con-
tanning the proper elements to supply
hair needs and make the hair soft
wavy, lustrous and abundant
Partisan Sage, as sold in 80 cent
bottles. is pleasant and refreshing
daintily perfumed-neither greasy OF
sticky.
Recommended and sold by n. B
Danforth, Market and Second Streets
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
HUSTON DENIES
REMOVAL TALE
President Of LukenS Steel
Plant Says License is
Not Issue
ONE OWNER HAS LAND
ON DELAWARE RIVER

COATESVILLE, Pa, Dec. 10.--On-
cial denial is made that the Lukens
Iron and Steel Company, which has
long been regarded as one Of the main
stays Of the business and financial
prosperity of coatesville, would be
moved to near New Castle. Del, in the
event Of liquor licenses being granted
at the coming <erm of the Chester
County Court in March. 1t was add
ed, however, that it might be moved
for other reasons.
The total number Of voters in
Coatesville, at the last election was
about 5000 and there are 1000 persons
employed in the iron mills.
The Rev. Thompson Mckinney. pas
tor of Olivet Methodist Episcopal
Church and close friend of Charles
L. Huston, vice-presidcnt of the big
iron and steel mills. was given as au-
thority for the statement.
A. F. Huston, president OF the firm
and a brother of the vice-president
yesterday issued this statement:
Sir-As to the article concerning us
in todays Public Ledger this is the
first / have heard of the matter: so
it can be set down as unauthorized T;
that is to say, no such move has been
decided upon, or even discussed by us
We have Jared far better in operating
our works since the town has been
"dry," but / presume we should be
able to operate under old regime
much as VIC should dislike It.
1t is true my brother owns land on
the Delaware River, near Wilmington
which we have often thought might
be more advantageous place to ex-
pand than here for many reasons
since receiving and shipping on water
is much cheaper. But that we should
move for reasons stated in your paper
is foolish to consider.
/ lLUKENS IRON AND STEEL CO.,
A. F. HUSTON, President
Coatesville, Pa. December 9, 1913.
The Rev. Mr.. Mckinney, who is the
/ recognized leader of the anti-saloon
/ forces in Coatesville, after talk with
President Huston over the telephone
said he regretted being misunderstood
and that what he really did say was
| that Charles Huston had told him nc
would feel tempted to dispose Of his
holdings in the mills should liquor
licenses be granted again.
"He told me his reasons for think
ing of doing so we're that he did no
! feel that he could conscientious!
bring men into Coatesville and hav'
them subjected to the temptations o
saloons" he said.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
sALYLTIONIsTs HFLP NEEDY.

Under the management Of W. H.
Carey, who came to Wilmington
about two months ago from Paw
tucket, R. l., fine progress is being
made by the Industrial Home Of the
Salvation Army.
During the past two months, 2.46f
meals have been served to needy peo-
pie who have been employed around
the home, and 1860 have been fur
nished with night lodgings. There
have been given away IA articles Of
wearing apparel 12 pairs OF shoes
and a set of furniture. and in addition
transportation money amounting to
S209 has been given 10 those who have
become stranded IN the city. Man
ager Carey is contemplating a plan
to institute a hotel in connection with
the Home where persons may be ac-
commodated with a nights lodging
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
EAT NEW BREAD, CABBAGE, SAUSAGE,
AND DIGEST IT. "PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN'

imes-they are slow. but not sure.
Dlapepsin is quick. positive and puts
your stomach in a healthy condition
so the misery won't come back.
You feel different as soon as Pape'a
Diapepsin comes in contact With tha
stomach distress Just vanishes-your
stomach gets sweet no gases. no
belching, no eructations of undigested
toodA your head clears and you feel
fine.
Pukan end TO stomach trouble by
getting a large ffty-cent case Of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store. You
realize in hve minutes how needless
Il is to suffer from Indigestion. dys-
pepsia or any stomach disorder
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
DOVER CHICKEN
SHOW A SUCCESS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Dec. 10.-The poul-
try show, under the auspices OF the
Delaware Poultry and Pet Stock As
sociation, which opened here yester-
day. has already been pronounced
success. The EXHIBITS, which number
over 80. are among the best ever
seen in Dover. They include the fin
est breeds Of chickens, turkeys, ducks.
geese. pigeons. pheasants, rabbits
The Judging of the poultry began
yesterday and will be concluded to-
day. Among the larger prize win
ners include Miss Healey, Of VIII
mington, who carried off the honors
in Barred Plymouth Rocks, William
Tinsman, of Richardson Park. takes
similar honors in the Orpingtons
and Wyandottes. The exhibitors are
from New Jersey, Delaware, Mary
land and Virginia.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
CHAReE HIM VIM RIeAMY.

Application has been made by State
Detective Mccoy for requisition pap
ers for Robert Hayes under arrest in
Philadelphia on a charge Of bigamy
It is alleged that Hayes married his
first wife, Rose, in Philadelphia on
August 5, 1905.
His second wife was Miss Helena
Supplee, Of Philadelphia, whom he is
said TO have married in Wilmington
on April 27. 1912. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Wilbur F.
Corkran Of Union NJ. E. Church.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
HUMANE s0cIETIEg MORE.

Managers Of the S. P. G. c. and
the 8. p. c. A., held their monthly
meeting yesterday aft moon. The re-
port Of FRANK Stout, special agent
Of the s. p. C. c.. reported total num-
Der Of complaints at hfty, white chill
dren involved. ss; colored, 10. Dispo-
sition made Of children Number left
with relatives, ~; number left with
private families, 2; number placed
with relatives, 3; number placed ia
different institutions. "a: total, 10l.
The report Of the S. P. c. A.. show
ed forty-three complaints and three
arrests.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
Editorial Opinion
SCHOOL TEACHERS AND
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS

oSnOOL IOMMlSSlONkkS.
From the Princess Anne Marylander.
At the annual meeting OF the school
commissioners and superiutendents Of
the various counties, in Baltimore last
week. al sorts of school problems were
discussed Among them was that of Gle
waiting the STANDARD of school teachers
and increasing their salaries No one
can deny that teachers are not so well
trained or so skillful as they might be or
that they arc paid anything like extra
ordinary salaries. Their duties being of
an eNacting character and carrying so
much responsibility to the community
and the individual homes, there is every
reason to commend any plan to make
their work more effective and their re-
muneration commensurate with their
services
There is another case of officials, how
ever, who also hold responsible positions,
but who are paid very small salaries,
considering that responsibility and the
work required OF them. We refer TO the
members of the school boards, who re-
ceive the remarkable salary of 500 per
annum Perhaps the school commission
ers are too modest to laud their own
efforts or to open the question of a
more liberal cmpensation. in that event
it may not be amiss for the public to
give -ome thought to this question and
perhaps some public spirited senator OF
member of tile House of Delegates may
feel called upon to offer a bill TO suit
ably compensate set of men, Of whom
so mach is expected but for whom SO
little thought is apparently expended.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
MISS RICHTER IN
CITY MISSION WORK

At the meeting of the Wilmington
Christian Endeavor Union in West Pres
byterian Church on Monday evening,
Miss Clara Rignter. who was mission
AIRY in China for % years, was chosen
as a missionary superintendent to carry
on missionary work in this city.
A communication in a letter read from
Dr.. James =. Straughn, president Of the
Delaware Union, said the 25th ami
versary Of the union will be celebrated
in 1914 and it is his intention to make
the occasion a pubilee convention and
celebrate the silver anniversary as we'll,
which will be done on November and
6 in Wilmington.
Watch night service will be held at
Westminster Church, December 81.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
PAIN, STIFFNESS!
RUB RHEUMATISM
AWAY! IT'S GREAT

What's Rheumatism Pain onlyl
Stop druggingi Not one case in. fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub sooth-
ing, penetrating st. Jacobs Oil' direct
ly upon the tender spot" and relief
comes instantly st. Jacobs Oil" is a
harmless rheumatism cure which can not
burn the skin.
Timber upi Quit complainiugl Get a
small trial bottle from your druggist,
and in Just a moment You'll be free from
rheumatic rain, soreness, stiffness and
swelling. Don't sufferl Relief and a
cure awaits you. "St jacobs Oil" has
cured millions Of rheumatism sufferers
in the last haIf century, and is Just as
good for sciatica, neuralgia, umbago,
backache, spraius.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
VIII SAVE HIS SIGHT.

William Fennesey, foreman en-
ployed by the General Chemical Com
pany az Claymont. who was badly
burned by acids there several days
ago is recovering. II was thought for
awhile that Mr.. Fennesey would lose
the sight OF an eve The optic will
be saved however
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
No indigestion. no sour, gassy stom
ach or dyspepsia. Try It!

DO some foods you eat hit back
taste good but work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick,
sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. or
Mrs Dyspeptic iot this down: Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset YOU No
difference how badly your stomach is
ldisordered. you get happy relief in
five minutes, but what pleases you
most is that II strengthens and regu-
lates your stomach so you can eat
your favorite foods without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
SONG ENDS ALLIGAroR's FAST.

The alligator owned by Fred Steinle
commenced to eat yesterday. The ALI
gator was brought to Mr. Steinle by
Howell S. England from Florida, but re-
fused to eat. Yesterday Arthur j
Thompson. colored. sang southern mel
ody and the alligator commenced to eat
a piece OF meat. Now Thompson will
have o steady position with Mr. Steinle
and while he sings the plantation melo'
dies he viii feed the alligator.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
DELMAR FARMERS
HEAR LECTURES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELMAR, Del, Dec. 10.-The Penn
sylvania Roalroad train, touring the
Peninsula, in the interest of improv-
ed agricultural methods. arrived here
last evening and a meeting was held
in the Opera House. Orlando Aarrl rl-
son. of Berlin, talked of early apples.
h. T. Oswald. OF Chesterville, Nd,
discussed poultry and egg produc-
ton
j. r. Haswell. Of the Maryland
Agricultural station, at Easton, spoke
on drainage.
Diseases among sweet potatoes
was discussed by DR. Mann.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
VERY IMPORTANT NOTICE.

George c. Raymond, The Christmas
tree man of Tenth and King streets,
wishes to advise the public that an
imposter is going from house to house
soliciting sales for Christmas trees,
stating the trees are from Raymond's
stand, Tenth and King. This is not
correct, and Mr.. Raymond requests
his customers to see him at Tenth
and King streets. only.t
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
PENNsY MEN on LONGER TIME,

Owing TO the incrs- led amount Of
freight being received here over the
Pennsylvania railroad lines. orders
were issued yesterday to the men at
the freight shops to work ifty-sour
hours a week. Several days ago the
mcn were placed on a forty-hour
work schedule.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
EAsTLAKE CHrRCH SERVICE.

The first of several pre-Christmas
addresses will be given this evening at
o'clock in Eastlake Presbyterian
Church. The topic will be "Prepar-
alton for Advent" The music will be
appropriate.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10

and hot and cold baths for the suna
Of 10 cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03
JUDGE TUCKER PLEASED
 WITH TOWN OF NOME

Judge John Randolph Tucker. wh" arrived in Some last night to assume the federal judgrship. is from Bedford city, Va He served on the state cir cult bench from 1901 to l90' and in the state scnat,. from 1908 to the pres .nt iinr when he resigned the position [" accept the appointment [" tn" dis trict judgcship in Alaska.
 .Iudp" Tucker married th" daughter of Grnral Wade Hampton of the Con f,dcratr states army. General Hamp- ton was governor of south Carolina in lS91-S. was re- elected and was elect :. ed [" the United states senate before the expiration of his term. in which position he served for twelve years. He was particularly famous for having broken the backbone of the reconstruc-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03
Special Nugget Service.

MADRID, Nov. King Afons" ems (" haN,. Il charmed ilf" For tn" .tourih time within a year he has es cal,"d death al tn" hands of an as sasSn. T" last time his escHp" was ,nirarulnns and only his own c"olnesS and nerve saved him \ man standing in the crowd watching the king pass on his return from Il review stepped out directly in front of him with T revolver lrNrled at his majesty. The king seeing his danger Splred hi' horse forward and ran the man down s,.f;nc he had time tn fire. IL was :, rluckN m"N" and may hay" saved the Noune muiIarrh's lif.
 The latest attempt to kill tn" king was mad" yesterday by a man named
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03
MURDERED FOR NOT
 SELLING CLIENTS STOCK

McTatish seemed [" be irving to calm the excited youth when suddenly the latter drew d revolver and fired thre.' shots into th" brokers body
 McTavish was instantly killed and tho intruder was disarmcd bv "the" brokers and the floor officers.
 Upon being taken tu th" police sta . tinn II was found that ,h" murdcrr~ was 4 woman She G.tN" her nam" az Miss Josephine Dcmrr"St and said that she lived on tn" north side She said thai she had kill,i McTaNIsh hr,.ui~r h,. had miSSp"nt tn" fortune "ntrlIStr' to hts ear" by herself and mot her ln her statement to the police she sai that the broker had been q friend "f her family fot long tim" and that h" had mad, luN'. |" her but had never asked her tn marry him
 som" tim'. ag" h" had pr"pas"d that she and her mother cntrust him with about twenty -tiv" thousand dollars. ali that they had in thu. world. II" prom iscd to us" this in stock sp"culationS and to mHk" them H fortune,
 shortly after getting this money Me
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03
RESCUES ESkIMOS

The following story of tn" storm at Kotzcbuc is furnished the Nl'GET hN M F. Moran:
 Joseph DaVidovics. owner of Gasoln launch Helen. rescued the t.skm" kH- took and family. during the big storm.
 The family were traNcline in q lare" skin boat when il driftcd on (" q sna" which punctured and held tn" boat The boat was filled and was only krp, anoat by tn" pole which pnnrtnr'd IL The family were in the swamprd boa for four hours before heinz rescuc'i by the Helen and a short time nor would have caused tn" untimcly death of the family. Much credit is due Air Davidovics for the efforts h" made in saving his unfort unatr neighhors.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03

Tnv ish proposed that the girl take d place in his office. This she did and the result was that McTavish then threatened to wipe out the small for tune unless tn" girl leave home and come tn live in flat that he had pro vid"d "n the south side.
 Miss Dcmercst said that in order to save her mother from financial ruin Nlr went to live with McTavish and that she had just learned that he had never invested any of her money nr her mothers in stocks hnt that h.. hnd lnsl II in II gtmhlnp joint.
 The girl WAS quite calm throughout tn" recital of her wrongs and did not seem in the least disturbed over the killing of McTnvish.
 Miss D.m"rrst's mother was later l"rnt"h by the police. She corrober atrd th" girls story as to the financial transactions with McTavish but said that she knew nuthing of the relations existing between the broker and her daughter She was under the impres sion that th" girl was away visiting sister in Burlington, Iowa
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03
LOOKING FOR ANDRE.

A. F. Harris. treveling passenger 9 .,d freig. .. a,rnt tor the Chic l.:. Mil waukrc and st Paul railr rp,' and David R0senblum of the Alexander 7; hamilton Institute of New York left he Golden Gate hotel this morning In a complete north pole outfit of furs They were outfitted with a dog team by D. X. Jones of the road commfs- sion and it is rumored that the ex- plorers will make n thorough search for the missing Andre.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03
Special Nugget Service.

CITY OF MEXICO. Nov. 3.--Thc DO . litical situation here becomes more muddlcd as the days go by. No on" who was in any way on the inside of affairs had any idea that Senor Blanuuet would he allowed to assume the office of president. In fact it was more than suspected that when Huertl offered to step down in favor of Elan quet he at the same time intim'tird that if i1lanquct took the pla'" h', would not he allowed to enjoy it very long. Huerta had q pleasant little string attached to the presidency in the shape of assassination for the man who supplanted him and tnis 5TanTuT was well aware of. Hence his lack of enthusiasm in regard tn the office,
 This of course leaves Iiuerta just where he planned to be. in supreme power with no one to relieve him e: the duties of provisional president. II" has kept his promis" to the United States and held an election. He has