davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-10-22
BROKEN JAW MADE
MCNEE HURRY SOME

spruance McNee. OF Dover, came up
to Wilmington to-day With a broken
jaw As soon as he got OF mo train
he beat it for a car and went to the
Delaware Hospital, where the fracture
was set
According to the hospital people. Nc
Nee was swatted i'm the jaw by a hard
hsted acquaintance with whom he
quarreled
Evening journal., 1910-10-22
Wheel Mln Exploded.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
HOLLIDAYSBuRG. Pa, Oct. 22-
The Wheel mill of the Standard Pow
der works at Horrell station explod-
ed this morning. killing at least oue
and fatally iniuring superintendent
NJ. Mccartney. Three others are known
to be seriously injured, and several
are missing.
Evening journal., 1910-10-22
POTTERS' FIELD MAY
GET DROWNED MAN

The inquest into the death of Lewis
Clark, colored, whose body was found
in the Christiana river near Third
street bridge yesterday. will be held
this afternoon. and unless the body
is claimed to-day It will be buried in
Potter's field. Clark had room in an
apartment house at Second and King
streets. He disappeared last Satur-
day. 1t Is said that he had about $50
IN his pockets when he disappeared,
but no money was found on his body.
Evening journal., 1910-10-22
BuiIdlng Permit Granted.

Building Inspector Cassidy issued
a permit to-day TO II. p. Carlin. TO
make alterations for William Ander-
son 10 the property at the northeast
corner OF Lowering avenue and Lin
coin street. costing $3.50.
Evening journal., 1910-10-22
Omen House by Eagles, Too.

The Fraternal Order OF Eagles had
decided TO- keep open house on Oc-
tober 27 for the members of the ORR
ginal Third Ward Club. of Newark,
n. j., who will have an outing here
on that date. The Order Of Elks also
will have open house on that day and
efforts are being made to have some
German society do the same, as most
all the members Of the Newark Club
are Germans.
Evening journal., 1910-10-22
ReriraI al GosneI mission.

Revival services have been held all
week at the Free Gospel Mission,
Front and jefferson street with Miss
MatthUos in charge. ',&ere have been
six conversions. There Will be services
to-inorroh at 9 o'clock and at $50 and
7.3O O'Clock All are delcome.
Evening journal., 1910-10-22
Loses Thumb in Glazing Machine.

Dolly McKinsey. OF No. s21 Ship
ley street. an employe OF the New Cas-
tie Leather Company, caught the
thumb OF her right hand in a glazing
machine to-day. The thumb was am
putated at the Homeopathic Hospital
Evening journal., 1910-10-22
Fxnectino Judge Gray Home

United States Circuit Court Judge
George Gray is expected to arrive in
New York tomorrow. Attorney Gen
eral Andrew c. Gray will meet his
father I'm that city.
Evening journal., 1910-10-22
COAI OPERATORS cHAReE DISCRIMINATION.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
WASHINGTON ga rigid investigation viii b. made
into charges that railroads operating IN Western Pennsylvania
Ohio West Virginia and indiana discriminate
ties given coal companies whch they control begin
with the arrival OF Special Assistant Attorney Harrison
Of the Department OF Justice at Columbus to-day Complaint
has been hd by the Ohio Coal Operators Association
that Independent favorable
railroad
Ilgltlul share oi suprly oL coal cars.
Evening journal., 1910-10-22
Fips Grom Here

Pasquale Aceto. Of No. 221 Sixth
avenue, has fig tree growing in his
yard of which he is justly proud. The
tree is fruit bearing and at the pres
ent time has fully two hundred ripe
| figs on It.
Evening journal., 1910-10-22
REVENUE CUTTER WRECKED.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
HAVANA Oct 22The cutter Cesdepes has been
wrecked on Antoine the captain entire
with the exception of reported have been drowned
whose identity has been established
wrecked in that vicinity but the crew Ihe
the Norwegian steamer ae5 togeth
er with many small crafts Of description are hard ashore
on the north Of Pnardel Rios
Evening journal., 1910-10-22
SPRAINED ANKLE BY
FALL FROM CAR

Mrs. Susan Nones. OF No. 8, Brandy
wine Apartments, fell as she alighted
from a car at Delaware avenue and
Jackson streets to-day, and her ankle
vas sprained. She was assisted to her
apartments by the crew OF the car.
Evening journal., 1910-10-22
Financial and Commercial

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Oct 22.-The down
ward movement that started yester-
day forenoon made further progress
in the early trading to-day the ma
jority OF the leading issues opening
ia to ID under yesterdays close.
IL o'ciock-After the opening losses
the market held steady all through the
first hour. Governments unchanged;
othe- bonds steady. Stock market
closed strong.
Evening journal., 1910-10-22

f. d. Lackey and Company say:
"The New York stock market was
dull and uninteresting during to-day's
session. although the undertone has
been very strong
"The opening was u little lower. duo
10 lower prices from London but IN
most cases the closing prices We're
we'll above the opening.
preliminary estimates Of the bank
statement showed less Of four 70
I five millions II cash. but these fg,
ures are likely to be reversed rs
shifting Of loans tc tS2ft cSdpanies
/ has takeQ niacs aEain this week
"Cn ali lresessions the best advices
are 10 buy the standard shares.
G /. Hudson and Company. say
"American stocks were reactionaty
: I'm london with some losses OF IL 20
5-2 In leading issues The market
NAV well have a little further set
hack as we predicted when We adj
vised selling out on the bulge. Vs
often get point setback after so
sharp rise. The market would %
all the healthier for it."
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-13
State Baptists Meet

The Baptist Association has be-
come fixture. The session this year
held with Central Baptist church of
this city showed an increased interest
and a splendid attendance. The dele
gates in attendance were:
From Central Denyer-Dr. A. T..
Edwards, Thomas Dickerson, w. II.
Fugett, J. NJ. Mason, j. ]. Jackson.
st. John, Colorado Springs-M. S.
Jones, Ella NJ. Johnson, ]. T. Craig.
Bethlehem. Pueblo-P. H. Hughes,
J. A. Weddington. Roberta Green, a.
S. Brandon, Addie Barnett, Pearl
Williams
Bethlehem, Denver-A. e. Reynolds,
!. II. Harper, Daniel Rease, CallIe
Steele, Hattie Rosser, Ella johnson,
Harry Polk
Eighth Street, Pueblo. L. Har-
ding. Ada Il. Lee, Rosie Bowers, Julia
Shannon, VIM. Shannon, C. l.. Powers,
Emma Walker.
Mt. Olive, Canon City-P. c. Crutch-
field, Mrs. Lee Bruton, Mrs. P. C.
Crutchfield.
Glenwood Springs-Walter Brannon.
Cripple Creek-P. c. Crutchfield.
Trinidad-Mrs. Laura Cross.
Rock Ford-Miss Shock, Mrs. Sam
uel.
Boulder-Walter Brannon, Robert
Horne.
Zion, Denver-T. j. Riley, Lille
Smith, P. w. Walker, C. D. DeFrantz,
Susan Brown, Mary Over, Mary Dixon,
Amanda Roley, ]. W. Jackson, A. j.
Jackson, Eliza Green. I. NJ. Give, d.
S. Webster.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-13
Children Csc

The great interest centered In the
reports which showed a steady growth
with the missionary spirit especially
prominent The election OF officers
for the various departments OF the
work resulted In Rev p. II. Hughes
OF Pueblo being chosen moderator. A.
Z. Edwards Of Denver, vice modera-
tor. d. f. over OF Denver, correspond
ing secretary; NJ. S. Jones of Colo
RADIO Springs. recording secretary; A.
Z. Reynolds of Denver, treasurer:
member Of the board, Rev. J. l. Hard
ing of Pueblo. The president of the
Sunday schools is Rev. Crutchfield Of
Canon City. DR.. DeFrantz OF this city
leads the B. Y. p. u. Mrs. Lille l..
Smith was rendered an ovation and
chosen to succeed herself as president
OF the Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society.
a feature OF the Thursday meeting
was the address delivered by Bishop
Turner, who was present, accompan-
led by several Methodist ministers.
who also spoke. The Bishop convulsed
the convention with laughter more
than once and made profound i'm
preston on 1t by the depth Of his feel.
ings and good Will.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-13
HARRIET BEECHER STOWE
MUST NOT BE FORGOTTEN.
Negroes Plan to Celebrate Hundredth
Anniversary of Great Benefaetor.

Mrs. Mary Church Terrell OF Wash.
ington calls the attention Of the race
to the fact that the one hundredth an
niversary Of the birth Of Harriet
1911. One year, says she, Is none too
long in which to devise ways and
means fittingly to celebrate the cen.
tenary Of this great and good woman's
birth.
Few authors have rendered the cause
Of liberty such striking and signal serv-
ice with the pen as has Harriet Beech
er Stowe. By the colored people of the
United States her name will ever be
spoken with grateful, affectionate rev.
erence, and her memory will always be
cherished and her praise forever sung.
All organizations Of colored women
and colored men formed for the eleva-
ton or improvement Of the race along
any line of human endeavor are
urgently requested to do everything in
their power to make the Harriet
Beecner stowe centenary worthy or
the important event which we cele-
brate.
In the proposition to honor the men,
ory of their illustrious relative the
members Of the Beecher and Stowe
families who have been conferred with
heartily concur.
Suggestions concerning the exercises
which should be held in schools or
public assemblies Of any kind will be
gratefully received.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-13

For more than two days and nights,
she says, she got no food, as she was
determined to starve rather than re-
cede from her stand.
On the third day Mrs. Givens de-
manded a written statement from Cap
tain Smith. That demand caused a
counsel Of officers, and Mrs. Givens
was summoned.
In the course Of heated discussion,
she says, she demanded the same priv
ileges as the white passengers, as she
had paid for such, and announced she
would die before she would eat food
under prescription.
Orders were given that she be placed
at any table in the dining room. The
affair has created considerable discus
sion in steamship circles, and it is
hinted that the incident is not closed.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-13
- - - -
NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE.
Will Meet In Palm Garden, New York,
Auq. II to 19, Inclusive.


The eleventh annual meeting and
tenth anniversary of the National Ne
gro Business league will be held in
New York Aug. II to 49, inclusive.
Palm Garden, 100 East Fifty-eighth
street. near Lexington avenue, CEN
trally located and commodous build
ing. has been secured for the meetings
Addresses of welcome will be made,
among others, by his honor Mayor
William ]. Gaynor and Hon. Charles
W. Anderson, collector Of internal rev.
enue for the Second district of New
York. In addition to those who will
speak representing Negro business en-
terprises throughout the country are
Hon. George McAneny, borough presi-,
dent of Manhattan; Oswald Garrison
Willard, editor New York Evening
Post. and Jacob w. Mack of New
York.
Ample accommodations are being ar.
ranged by the local Negro Business
league Of New York for delegates in
tending to be present. Those planning
to be present are urgently requested to
send notice Of such intention to B. f.
Thomas, 213 West Fifty-third street.
New York, or Fred R. Moore, chair
man Of the committee on arrange
ments, PAT West Forty-sixth street,
New York. The Hotel Maceo has been
selected by the local league Of New
York city as convention headquarters
On the social side every possible ar
rangement for the comfort and pleas
ure Of the delegates will be provided,
including reception to visiting ladies.
on Thursday afternoon, Aug. 1s, by
the Negro Woman's Business League Of
Greater New York. On Friday even
ing, Aug. 10, at o'clock banquet
and reception will be rendered the del
egates at Grand Central palace, Lex
ington avenue and Forty-third street,
which has been specially secured for
the occasion, by the local Negro Bust
ness league Of New York
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-13
DEMANDED HER RIGHTS.
Plueky Mrs. Givens Refused to Be-
Disseminated Against on Steamer.


Among the passengers on the steam
ship Adriatic, which arrived at New
York from Liverpool on Thursday,
Aug. 4. was Mrs. ]. E. Givens of Lou
isville. KY. Mrs. Givens sailed for
Edinburgh. Scotland, early in June as
delegate from the national Baptist
convention to the worlds missionary
conference.
Speaking Of her treatment on the
Adriatic on her return trip, Mrs. Civ
ems says that the steamship officers
started right away to draw the color
line. and ut the first meal she and her
friends were placed at the bandmens
table in corner. She told the second
cabin steward that she would not sit
there and would resist any attempt to
make her dine jimcrow style.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-13
Georgia Against Fight Pictures.

The Savannah (Ga) Tribune says:
"When the agitation was first begun
against the moving pictures OF the
Johnson-Jeffries fight we surmised
that the main objection was that Of
race.
"In this we have been justified by
the action Of the Georgia legislature in
simply prohibiting the showing Of pic
lures where the races are concerned"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-13

Brown, the halter, located at 1884
Eighteenth street, makes a speciality
Of Stetsons, High Rollers, Panama
and Straw hats. His Cleaning, Block.
ing, Hanging, Lining and RetrIn.
ming makes an old hat new. A POSI-.
tive guarantee goes with all work.
Moderate prices. Goods called for
and delivered. Phone Main 1851.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-29
Through the Pantry Window
By CLAUDNE SISSON

On q certain chill October after.
aeon. which was frightened only by
q flare OF crimson leaves on all the
naples and the ever.present tangles
Of aster and golden rod along the
bushy banks. Elsie turned her horse
In at . rickety picket gate and dis
mounted before the porch Of q tiny.
shabby. neglected house.
Tears came to Elsie's eyes. rs she
thought Of the dead woman who had
animated II with her kindly presence.
She felt that she would like to 60 in
and look about and try in imagination
to refurnish the abandoned rooms and
to people them with the gentle figures
that had once frequented them.
The house was locked. She went
about trying the shutters. At last she
found one partly OF the hinges
blown on by a high wind. no doubt.
She swung it clear and put her hand
to the window underneath. To her
surprise. ii raised as she pushed upon
1t: She seemed to hear a familiar
voice saying in her ear:
THE ketch on that pantry window
needs fixing bad. but I can't seem to
do it,
Aunt Hopes dear voice, Aunt
Hopes own remembered words, And
this was the pantry window. Elsie
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-29

nothing 10 do with this treasure" she
said gravely 1T seems to me, Jack.
there must be a curse upon that gold
below 1t will never do good to any
human being. 1t was stolen by the
sword. won for Spain by the shedding
Of blood. and has since cursed this
ship and all who sailed in her. The
living and the dead guarded II. and
now We have come into its evil clutch
1t Is not superstition but faith which
makes me say this-the Donna Isabel
will never make port: that gold be-
low will never do q soul on board
anything but HARM I wish II could
be left where it is. buried In the Ice"
AT such a suggestion the men
would mutiny"
Il suppose So" she acknowledged
sadly. land the end will be the same
in either case. But I want you to be
different Let them build their air
castles: but do you come ont on deck
with me. where the sea and sky will
give us other thoughts"
Compromising only vaguely what
she meant. yet beneath the witching
spell Of her presence l went gladly
enough. forgetting utterly that useless
treasure imbedded in the ice below.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-29
CHAPTER xxvl.-Continued.

by God. mates. there's one of EN-.
anyhow" roared a voice hoarse from
exploding excitement But | was al,
ready upon my knees. feeling blindly
into the ice cavity.
They came bowling about me like
So many wolves. eager to see with
their own eyes, but | crowded them
back. snatching the candle from DE
Novas fingers and throwing the flick
eging light down level with the deck
Its brass bound chest. men"
cried. Strengthening up and facing
them. But il is going 10 require
some hard digging TO get ii out. About
all | can see is the handle of it
never cumprehended before how
the passion and lust for gold can ex-
press itself upon mems faces Tense.
mo;ionlcss. breathing heavily, their
features drawn. their eyes cleaning
feyeriShly in the yellow fame. they
stared az me and then at that ice-front.
Gemented and SpeechleSS. No one
thought of where We were-castaways.
our lives the sport of winds and waves
a sodden wreck under us. our. nearest
port thousand miles away across a
stormy sea. all We realized al that
moment WAS that there. just before US,
under that mantle of ice. lay buried
three million pesos. God, the collar
OF IN, Jacket seemed choking ME: |
breathei as if mans fingers clutched
my throat and l saw Meningitis
burly form shaking as II he had an
ague fiji. Three million pesos, The
hot blood rushed 10 my head. a lava
stream. and De Nova's face. white As
chalk behind his little black mus
taches seemed dancing before me
ghOstlike Damn him, the fellow
made me think Of Salvatore. the man
who. just above. frozen and dead. had
guarded this treasure for lo6 years.
| cast the suggestion aside with
curse and laugh. grasping Kelly by
the shoulder 10 steady myself-to re-
alize these were real men, this task
before us real work. Ii was like COM
ing forth from under an anaeSthetic.
leaving ME weak AS a child. vet with
brain ard faculties aroused TO action.
Johnson thruS, forward the cleaver.
Let NE get in there. sir; In the
nan for cut;in' job"
stepped aside. and the broad blade
fell slashing against the front OF the
ice
Only two Of you men can work
here al oBss." | put In hastily. Hold
On. Johnson, until We get this ship
shape. An AMMAN. with a helper to
haul back the ice out Of the way, is
all We need. Any more would only
be in the way: besides. some OF us
ought to be on deck. 1t is going to re-
quire hours. maybe days. to get that
chest out. and meanwhile We must sail
this vessel and keep her right side up.
The thing 10 do is to arrange relays. |
and keep at 1t steady. Johnson. you |
and Kelly 60 TO work first The rest |
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-29
Hot Water Cure for Insomnia.

To insure the benefit of the hot va.
ter. II must be taken OF the fire the mo.
ment II boils-not Just before or after
and poured a once into a cup or
glass. Then 1t should be- taken while
very hot. 4 little practice will enable
one tn swallow II at little less than
the boiling point. ard in addition to
the proper temperature. TIE proper
time must be observed. II is most ef.
ficacious in curing indigestion and i'm
proving the general tone Of the system
IL taken Immediately on waking In the
morning. again an hour before lunch
and an hour before dinner also and
to drink two slassfuls on retiring will
almost positively insure sound sleep.
II may require two or three days trial
before the desired result is effected.
but once gained II can be held with.
out interruption by faithfully pursuing
this method.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-29
NEVER A MAN TO BE ENVZED

responsibilities Of life. but he is de-
ceiving no one but himself. As an
example and . warning he has his
uses IN society. As An individual he
Is apt to find that he Is eating only
apples Of Sodom. The man who de-
nberately remains a bachelor 70 NJ
ready punished enough. Let him alone
IN his misery until some nice girl
comes along and carries him OF. And
We may remark that no man is a bach
eior Of his own initIative-no matter
how much he MAJ think SO. He 10
simply a human derelict whom the
women have examined and passed by.
The bachelors are the disjecta mem.
bra Of society whom no woman will
have. That 10 awful and Il ID euouSh.
Inquirer,
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-29
CHAPTER XVII.

In Which the Treasure Causes Trouble
But the men did not forget. or cease
in their eager efforts 10 rescue that
frozen gold from the grasp of the ice.
BY this time. thoroughly convinced
myself that our final preservation of
this wealth would prove impossible. I
was still far from devoid of interest
in its recovery. and consequently
made no effort TO interrupt the work
being carried on between decks. II
was better that the men be busy and
their minds occupied than to have
them roaming aimlessly about the
decks in discomfort, now that the ship
and weather gave US little occasion
for concern. Here they vigorously
piled the cleaver. working In relays Of
two hours each. during the remainder
Of the day and night After break
fast had been served We all OF us went
below 10 unite our strength in hauling
forth the loosened box from the ice
cavity.
We accomplished this by resortinz
to block and tackle. and even then ex-
perienced no small difficulty in drag
eing it away from the ice grip. Under
the dim cardlelight 1t appeared a fair.
sized sea-chest. constructed OF some
heavy. dark wood, and bound secure
ly by meta! bands. with a cumbersome
lock. a considerable quantity Of va.
ter from somewhere continued TO seep
down into the lazarette. making the
floor an icy puddle. and SO We tailed on
to the ropes again. and hoisted the
chest Up through the trap-door out up
on the cabin deck. could find no
keys in any of the state-rooms. and
We must have been half an hour break
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-29
impossible to Regulate the Hours Of
Labor That the Farmer
Must Put In.

The city man Who goes 10 farming
will ind that there are times. inter.
mittent. II is true. but often sufficient.
ly prolonged. when he will have to
work a. he never did before. It is Of
NO use for him to say that eight hours
. day is long enough for a man to
work. II may be long enough for his
physical wellbeing. but he must pillow
and SOW and NOW at the right time.
and he must make hay while the sun
shines He is working in collabora-
ton with nature. and the pace that
she sets Is made without regard to the
rights Of the laboring man or the
eight-hour law. On our own farm. for
my sons and have often
been tired for weeks together: not the
pleasant fatigue that wears Oh In q
night Of refreshing sleep. but the
deep-seated WEAKNESS Of overwrought
muscles and too long hours that =