davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-01-19
Peoples Column
THE ELLA DEL SAVAGE TRIAL.

THE ELLA DEL SAVAGE TRIAL.
To the Editor OF THE EVENING
JOURNAL.
sir:-In your issue OF January Is.
there appeared an article headed
ELLA Del Savage Trial"
am glad someone in this city has
brought TO public attention the SEN
tence given this unfortunate woman.
which was too severe, when all the
conditions Of the case are consider
ed. I note the writer OF the article
said II failed to find in the account
OF the trial the presence OF the father
Of the dead child" He may have
been there. but absent so far as the
case was concerned. There were
other absent ones.
Portia was not there, pleading for
her, saying, TO the court in calm,
firm voice, "'rhe quality Of mercy Is
not strained It droppeth like the
gentle rain from heaven upon the
place beneath; Il is twice blessed; II
blessed him that gives and him thai
takes II is an attribute to God him.
self; and earthly power doth then
show likest God, when mercy sea
sons justice. We do pray for mercy
and that same prayer doth teach NJ
all 20 render the deeds OF mercy"
No representative OF any Chris
tians associations or any organiza
tons that stands for the protection
OF womanhood, wers there to show
J by their presence sympathy for and
interest IN this most unfortunate wO-
man.
/ No woman's voice was heard recit.
ing the words of The Savior: He tina
is without sin am1ng you, LEI hin
cast the FIRST stone at her. And thel
which heard II. being convicted b,
Il cir own conscience, went ont ont
/ by one, beginning al the eldest eyeI
unto the last. And Jesus was lef
alone, and the woman standing Their
in the midst. And Jesus said unt'
her, Woman, where are thine &C
cusers7 hath no man condemned
thee? She said. no man, Lord AM
Jesus said unto her. neither do
condemn thee. 60 AMI sin no more
The trial Is over, the curtain 4
down, and Ella Del Savage is a
present in prison, under life sentence
Where Is the father Of the dea'
child? Enjoying. no doubt, the free
dom accorded under the Constitution
This has been a mans case from be
ginning to end, from her betrayal L
her sentence
I hope the women OF Wilmington
will ring up the curtain and max
II, although somewhat late, a wo
mans case. 70. q.
Wilmington, Del, Jan. IS. 1917.
Evening journal., 1917-01-19
iron Is Greatest of All Strength Builders
Says Doctor


troubles in from ten 70 fourteen days tlms
simply By taking iron in the proper form And
this after they had IN SONS cases been doe
t1rina for months without obtaining any bote.
a. But don't take the old forms b, reduced
ron, iron acetate or tineture Of iron uimp ,
TO save o few cents. You must take Iron n
form that can be easily absorbed nn& AZ
nimilated Ike nuxatcd iron n you waQs Il
% do you any good, otherwise Il 4ny
prove worse shan uselcrs Many an aih
letc OF prize fighter has won the dag simply
because he knew the secret Of great strength
and endurance and SLED his blood with
iron before he went Into the array. wkiir
many another has gone down % inKioriouz
feient simply FOR the lack OF iron.
NOIE--Nuxated Iron. recommended abus .
by Dr. Sauer is not a patent medicine nor
secret remedy. but one which IA well known
60 druggists and vhosr iron consiituenfs
e widely prescribed by eminent physleiaus
everywhere Unlike The older morgan q
iron products. % is easily assimnalsi doet
upset the stomach on the contrary 70 Il =
most potent remedy. In nearly all forms %
indigestion. a. well az Tor nervous run.der "
conditions, The manufacturers have nck
great confidence 10 NuNatcd Iron that th.y
ofer 70 forfeit $1,000 90 30 any chsritnbls g.
rutution n they cannot take any man or
womsn under 80, who lacks iron aud incrcss N
their strength 200 por cent or over ga four
weeks time. provided they have no serlout
organic trouble. hey also offer 10 REFUND
your money N u does not % least double
your strength and cndurant. On tsu days'
time. u IL dispensed b. OF drugcsts.
Evening journal., 1917-01-19
MmDLErowN NOTES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
N1DDLETOWN, Del, Jan. 1.-the
members Of the New Century Club very
much enjoyed the talk on current events
given by the Rev. F. II. Moors on Tues
day afternoon. DR.. Moore tsllSsd on Tho
Mexican question. the war in DurOpe
and other matters Of vital interest ~
the present time.
On next. Tuesday aftesnoon Ms,
Elizabeth r. Kite win speak on The
Predetermined" This win be an open
meeting, and the public " invited ia
attend
The funeral services Of Ma. Alfred
p. Crockett. who died on sunday night
were held at her late home. near War
wick, on Wednesday afternoon and we're
IN charge Of the Rev. r. r. Moore, pas
tor of Forest Presbyterian Church. as
sisted bv the Rev. Mr.. link, Of War7vicl
NJ. p. Church A quartet composed n
Mrs Price, Miss GunlSel. MFR. Link anC
Howard A. Pool sang two beautiful sc
lections. lnternent was made IN Fopest
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1917-01-19

Woman remains as she came from
the Garden OF Eden. except for the
development Of her mind. Concern
ing this, mans chief dread has been
that she might grow too wise. When
he could no longer delay her higher
education, when al last woman was
admitted 10 college. the first discov-
cry she made was exactly what man
feared: the world f. full OF a numbef
OF interesting things beside Hlmselil
This knowledge puts the college
girl m a class by herself. Il rattle.
limits her influence with the other
sex. and with vast number Of he
own sex, to whom all wisdom is su-
perfluous except that which begins
and ends with Man.
The college girl. IN fact, delights ir
being able to stand alone bes de man
not supported by him. spinsterhoot
Is no humiliation 10 her. She does
not lose caste II she fails TO MARY
This is the chief distinction between
her and other women.
Thus she = the only really free
woman; she does not fall in love be-
AauhN Hlt u DARNtNNu " w NVf hN'
from mere idleness; nor as a passinl
amusement. II love comes her way
she reasons about II as well as feels
She will discuss family limitation Of
trial marriage with her bethrotheC
as impersonally as II the subiec
we're the cost OF a refrigerator.
And she will put the most disillu
sioning tests 70 herself. For exam
Evening journal., 1917-01-19
SAYS SHE NEARLY
CHOKED TO Death
"Life Was Not Worth Liv-
ing" Market Street
Lady Declares
SONS INSISTENCE
BRINGS ON JOYS

Il had lost faith IN anything doing
me any good. but my son insisted
that ] should try Tanlac. and now,
after taking two bottles Of Il, my ap-
petite is fine-I eat most any food |
want and do not suffer. The wonder
of II is that / am hungry all the
time. I get good healthful sleep and
am not so nervous. am gaining every
day and intend taking the full treat
ment of six bottles to insure a COM
plete cure. My son has started tax
ing Tanlac after seeing what wonders
Il has worked for me and / am glad
30 endorse Il for publication"
The foregoing paragraph Is from
the story OF Mrs. z. Campbell. Of
704 Ia Market street, as told by her
to the Tanlac Man who hears many
more like It at the Miller Drug Store
where he is meeting many people
daily.
Before taking Tanlac." Mrs. Camp
bell continued, Il suffered for ten
long years from acute Indigestion
and stomach trouble. And l suffered
90 that life was not worth living
Everything / ate caused me distress
gas formations, bloating and pain. II
death. I did not dare eat meat or
vegetables and had lost all desire for
food; even eggs and milk disagreed
with me. And I became so nervous
that the slightest noise would make
me jump. never got good night s
sleep and was irritable and miserable
all the time. was so rundown and
tired out that I could hardly do my
% ID
bell, then came Tanlac."
Commenting on Mrs. Campbells
story, Edward Hales Drum, the fam
GUS Tanlac Man. said:
People who suffer from indlges-
ton. as a general rule, also suffer
from bihousness and constipation.
The stomach. liver. kidneys and
bowels are the very important or
gsns Of the body. If you keep them
IN order you will probably remain
well. When they get out Of order you
suffer from some form OF sickness and
the entire system fills up with
poison.
"Tanlac, being purely vegetable,
acts in a safe and wholesome man
ner as a result OF the natural medi-
cinai action OF the herbs and roots
Of which Il Is composed. Tanlac Is
not a purgative, like many other
medicines, but a powerful recon
structive tonic which builds up the
system and tones up the vital or
gans so as 10 enable them TO perform
their proper functions as nature In
tended, and relieves and overcomes
bliousness and habituai constipation
in this way"
Taniac is sold here exclusively a
the Miller Drug Store; New Castle
2. Challenger & Son; Delaware City
W. B. Jester; Milford F. II. Bratton
Laurel. T. l.. Mason; Delmar, $. Fl
Whayland ADV.
Evening journal., 1917-01-19
Ordinary Nuxated Iron VIII Make Delicate,
Nervous. Rundown People 200 Per Cent,
Stronger an Two Wseks' Time,


ordinary NuNated Iron VIII Make Dehcatei
Nervous Rundown People 200 Per Cent.
Stronger IN Two Weeks Time
in Many Cases
NEW YORK. n. Y-Most people fool
ishly seem to think they are going % get TO.
nswed health and strength from some stlinu.
lnt,ng medicine, secret nustIun or narcotic
drug. said DR.. sauer. = speciailst who has
studied widely both IN this country aud Eu.
rope. whom a. matter OF fact. real and true
strength can only come from the food you
eat. But people often fan to get the strength
out ~ their food because they havsn'i
enough iron la their blood 20 enable Il 10
change food into living matter. From their
,feakened, nervous condition they know
something it wrong, but hey can't tell
what so they generally commence doctoring
Tor stomach. liver or kidney trouble OF
symptoms ~ Eome other nilmcnt caused by
the lack Of iron In the blood. This thina
mas go on fur years, while ne pstieni
suffers untold agor-. tn you are not strong
or well you owe n 20 yunrgcN 90 make The
following test. See how long you ran work
or how far you csn walk without hccominI
TIRED. Next take two I've grain tablets oil
ordinary uursted Iron thrcc iines per day
after meals FOR tvo weeks. Then test youl
strength again and see for Yourself how
much you have gained have soch
dozens OF nervous. rundown people who
were aillnr oil the while. double theii
strength and endurance and entirely get rid
OF al symptoms Of dyspepsia. liver and other
Evening journal., 1917-01-19

pie, is she willing TO pledge herself
10 sit opposite one man. and no
other, at all OF her meals for ali the
rest OF her life? She realizes that
the conventions exact this and she
decides whether the man is worth
The price BEFORE she accepts him.
This habit Of thinking BEFORE
SHE ACTS makes her a bit trying TO
he average lover. BY his inherit
nee from all time, man prefers an
mpulsive woman who will assume
an regrets, II her impulses prove
mistakes.
To the reasoning college woman
he must bring his credentials. and he
knows that she is we'll qualified to
letect forseries.
But il she expects honesty I'm man
he college girl also returns it. She
very apt to despise the rouge stick
mock Jewels. affected manners, ex-
travagant dress, social and intellec-
tual snobbery. And she entirely up
sets old notions about the sloth OF
the educated woman. No lazy woman
cauld ever acquire a college degree.
Her choicest characteristics. IN
short, are Just those which one woulC
put into an advertisement for a ca
pable maid-'must be honest. intel
ligent. and not afraid to work"
The college girl is very proud o.
her reference" She is the only tru,
democrat among women. After all
though the poet meant II in quite I
Evening journal., 1917-01-19
This ChiffOrObe, Special at S26.5(
Regular price SIS.

Ne2ular price 9oo.
The construction OF
this beautiful, as well
as useful article of fur
niture is of the best.
Every piece has been
thoroughly seasoned
and kiln dried. Ii is
fitted with separate
coat and trOuser
hangers and has large
bat box Win mirror
front and small as well
as large drawers for the
convenient placing Of
small articles. Regular
price SIS. special price
$3.50
Evening journal., 1917-01-19
MIDDLETOWN Wants
The next corn SHOW

Probably two-thirds Of the cora
grown in Delaware in grown in New
Castle county, and ST. George hun
dred, with MiddletOwn as its hub.
This year two Middletown farmers
took first and second prizes for corn
growing. Middletown is now asking
for next years corn show 10 be held
there, claiming Il is the logical point
for a corn show, because OF the
amount Of corn raised in that section
Although few people know the fact
Delaware raises a large quantity Of
corn. The crop OF 1914 was worth
100000 and the crop Of 1915 bids
fair to be worth more than $1,000
600.
Evening journal., 1917-01-19

different sense. Julia o'Grady and
the colonels lady are the same down
under their skins" The college girl
Is still Ewes daughter. with all her
charms and graces plus honesty. IN
telllgencs and willingness 10 work"
What man, advertising for q wife.
would dare ask more1
Evening journal., 1917-01-19
Girls! This Water
Keeps Hair Curly
Keep your ourls and waves for
days In spite Of wind sr
dampnees.

Try thisl Before curling OF waving
your hair with pins, papers or a heat
ed iron, lust moisten each strand with
atalpa water and you will be delight
ed how natural the curls and waves
appear and how long they last in spite
Of wind. dampness OF perspirauon. A
small bottle OF atalpa water will cost
but a few cents at any drug store
and there is nothing better to help
retain the curls and waves or 10
soften, gloss or fluff the hair and to
make II look abundant.
Evening journal., 1917-01-19

at the home Of Frank Buckin sh sus
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Moore OF Red
Mills. we're the Sunday guests of M
and Mrs. Samuel Pierson-Mr and
Mrs A. T. Buckingham and SEN
Ralph. we're entertained on Sunday ~
Mr. and Mrs. William Little and farm
flv
Evening journal., 1917-01-19
BABY SHOP
For the
Tiny Baby

Long Slips OF nainsook. with rufflss
n neck and sleeves, machine made,
25c. coo, 75c
Daintily trimmed with lace and en-
broidery. S1.00 to $500.
Long Petticoats, made IN prindess
or waist style. trimmed with lace or
embroidery. SOC 70 $500.
Long Capes and Coats, SO 10 50.
BABY Caps Of silk and yarn. Bands,
Vests. Bootees. Hemmed Diapers,
Outing Flannel and Flannel SHriB,
Flannel SacQuas and Wrappers.
Evening journal., 1917-01-19
coLOREp STARS.

Two ing acts in vaudeville, saturday
at the National Theatre. Fimt sifow.
80 Second, e.3O.-Adv
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-02-02
ROAD BUILDING IN CLARK

Clark county is going about it the
right way to secure good and per
manent roads The county has $780,
600 or more in it's treasury for road
purposes. Fortified by this fund
it first found out what it needed in
the way of roads. drew its plans &C
cordingly, and arranged for the nee
essarymachinery. 1t also secured
the services of an expert road build
er and signed up contract with him
not leaving the management of things
to some chance commissioner who
knew as much of road building as
he did of pudding. In proportion to
population Nevada has spent az
much or more than any state in
the west, but it has not gained re
suits; every year, generally, the
work has to be done over again
The sense of the people of the state
now is to spend lot of money for
roads and no doubt before the pres
ent legislature adjourns IA big sum is
to be appropriated for that purpose
The greatest judgment, therefore
should be exercised in selecting the
men who will have charge OF the
work and they must begin the right
way else the money will go for
naught. And politics should not be
allowed to creep into the road legis.
lation. 1t should be governed by the
best judgement and in the interest
OF all.-Carson Appeal.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-02-02

with Cor. No. 1 of the Iron Cap Lode.
thence S. II deg. 80 min VI. 1882
feet interesting Line Al Of said
Blue Crane Lode; thence S. rs de-
20 min. Z. 407.7 feet to Cor. No.
of said Blue Crane Lode, the place
of beginning, containing a total area
of 1926 acres. expressly excepting
and excluding therefrom the follow
ing conflict areas, towit: 0.443 &C
res. area. in conflict beteween Iron
Cap No. / and "E. & F." Survey No.
1898; 1905 acres, area in conflict
between Iron Cap No. l and Iron Cap,
this survey; 1.704 acres, area in con-
flict beteween Iron Cap No. l and
Detroit, Survey No. 3341; 1903 ac-
res. area in conflict between Iron
| Cap No. and said Detroit Lode;
3.432 acres, are in conflict between
Iron Cap No. and Detroit Lode;
O.SO3 acres, area in conflict between
Blue Crane and said Iron Lode;
O.94S acres, area in conflict between
Blue Crane and said Detroit Lode
outside of said Iron Lode; 1883
acres, area in conflict between Iron
Cap No. and Blue Crane No. l
this survey; 1.540 acres, area in con-
hict between Iron Cap No. and
Blue Crane this survey is applied for
as a part of said Blue Crane Lode,
but subtracted from total area. Tie
net area claimed and applied for
being 5O.993 acres. Said Mining
Claims are situated upon unSuryey-
ed lands.
Said mining claims are of record in
the office of the County Recorder at
2 Phoebe, Lincoln County, State of
d. Nevada The nearest known loca-
; tions are the "E. & F." and Iron
Mine of Survey No. 1888, the Buz-
; zard Blue Crane No. 1, and Iron
Cap, this survey; the December, May
F.; Day Extension and Bristol. Survey
No 2S29; the Iron L. S. Lode No.
e 40 A. the Detroit, Survey No. 3341,
D and the Copper Lizard, unsurveyed.
2 | direct that this notice be pub
!. lished in the Phoebe Record. at Pi-
n oche, Nevada, the newspaper pub
i lished nearest said mining claims,
for period of sixty days.
SHOBER ]. ROGERS,
:, Register.
| n. A. Robertson, Attorney for Ap-
plicant, 410-l1 Felt Building, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-02-02
NINE RESCUE CAR
FOR STATE OF NEVADA

The mine rescue car, which has
been assigned to the safety station
in Reno is now nearly completed
will probably be sent to Reno
within three more weeks, according
to a letter received a few days ago
from Congressman Ed. Roberts.
Van H. Manning, director of the
Bureau of Mines, has informed Mr..
Roberts that the car will be sta
toned at Reno, but will serve the en-
tire state OF Nevada, western Utah
and eastern California,
For at least ten months in the
year the car will be in the field
with the staff teaching first aid and
mine rescue methods to miners. The
engineer in charge of the car will
make Investigations in the various
camps visited with the idea of stud
ing safety conditions and making
recommendation for the better
ment of the same.
The car will be of steel and will
be equipped with rescue apparatus
and life saving devices. 1t will be
manned by foreman miner, a first
aid miner and a clerk.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-02-02
APPLICATION FOR PATENT. SER

FOR PATENT. SER
ial No. O9sOS.
In the United States Land Office,
Carson City, Nevada, January 25th.'
1917.
Notice is hereby given that Bris-
toll Avon Mining Company, cor
poration of Nevada, by G w. Franks,
its attorney in fact, each OF whose
residence and postoffice address is
Phoebe, Nevada, has made applica-
ton for a United States Patent for
the Iron Cap No. /, Iron Cap MOI,
Iron Cap No. 3, and Blue Crane Lod-
es, being a portion of a consolidated
lode mining claim officially surveyed
as L. S. NJ. S. No. 3544, in Bristo
and Jack Rabbit Mining Districts
County of Lincoln, State of Nevada
as shown upon the official plat anC
described in the field notes and pla
of the official survey on file in this
office, with magnetic variation at II
deg, 20 min. f. as follows to wit
Commencing at corner No. o
said Blue Crane Lode, from whic
| L. S. NJ. M. No. l bears s. IL dee
IA min. F. 1895 feet distant, an
running thence S. so deg. 81 min. W
1489.S feet to Cor. No. 2 of said lode
thence n. 25 deg. 20 min. w. 221.
feet to Cor. No. 3 of said lode; theme
n. CT deg. 40 min. E. 1854 feet in
tersecting Line IL Iron Cap No.
Lode; thence S. II deg. 32 min. "
2162 feet to Cor. No. 2 of said Iro
Cap No. 3 Lode; thence n. "a deg. 4
min. w. 1442S feet to Cor. No
of said Iron Cap No. 2 Lode; thent
n. II deg 32 min. E. 3541 it. to Co
No. of said Iron Cap No. l Lode
thence n. II deg. 2S min. w. 500
feet to Cor. No. 8 of said Lode
thence n. IT deg. 32 min. E. 15O
feet to Cor No of said Lode
thence S u deg. % min. E. 500
feet to Cor No. l of said Lode; then,
S. II deg 32 min. w. 354.l feet
Cor No. of said Iron Cap No.
! Lode; thence S. "a deg. "A min
1442.S feet to Cor. No / of said Ire
Cap No. Lode, which is identic
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-02-02
DoingS In the Legislature

clause as laid down by the compil-
ed laws of Nevada and by various
session laws and that the attorneys
who prepared the prohibition bill
followed the exact words of the con-
stitution, as laid down in the com
piled laws of 1912, which is, they
say, the recognized authority.
Two irregularities are charged
against the prohibition bill by its OPP
ponents. They claim that the cOnsti-
tuition of Nevada, under the title of
Legislative department, prescrbes
that 1.-THE enacting clause of every
law shall be as follows: THE people
of the State of Nevada, represented
in senate and assembly, do enact as
follows" This form they say, is not
followed by the prohibition bill, the
Legislative enacting clause of which
reads: "Be it enacted by the legis-
lature of Nevada"
In reply to this the proponents of
he bill declare that the legislative
enacting clause referred to above is
wholly unnecessary in an iniative
and referendum measure; that it is
required only in a legislative meas
ure; not in one originating from
the people; that it could have been
omitted entirely from the proposed
act without affecting its legality in
any degree.
The other irregularity charged to
| the prohibition bill is that the session
laws of 1911, at which time the mia
tive and referendum amendment to
the Nevada constitution was finally
agreed to and passed by the legisla
ture, specifically provide that the en-.
acting clause of all iniative and ref
erendum measures shall read as fol.
lows: The people of the State of Ne.
vada do enact as follows" The claim
| s made that the iniative enacting
'lause omits the word do" reading
the people of the State of Nevada
enact as follows"
1t is a singular fact that the wore
ing of this enacting clause in the SEES
sion laws of 1911 and subsequpnt
wears contain the word do" while
IN the compiled laws of 1912, section
Alb, the word do" is omitted in the
constitution.
Attorneys who are interested il
the passage of the prohibition bill de
clare that the constitution as laiC
down in the compiled laws of 1911.
will govern, and that the alleged ir
regularities are immateral an(
would not be seriously considered
by the courts Attorney Cen era.
Thatcher holds that the enacting
clause of the bill as it has been drawl
IS in proper form.