davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-11-19
NJ IlLE.nAnYANn sc0RE N
TRsT HlIF on rHF GAME.

Neither side scored in the asr second narsr o he
lae-liarsard game Wendell starred for Harvard carry
ing hc ban nee times IN Succession yards naly
proving Yaes best ground ganer Tho drstha ended with
tho BAN n the center Of tho fold.
Evening journal., 1910-11-19
Mic Socletf Sumner.

The Mite Society Of Delaware Ave
nue. Baptist Church will serve a sup
per at the W. c. 7. Z. rooms, No. 100
West Eighth street. on Tuesday even
INK. November p, from 10 s o'clock.
Evening journal., 1910-11-19
RECOyERING FROM PNEUMONIA.

J. r. =. Montgomery, OF Eleventh
and Tatnall streets. who has been i'll
OF pneumonia, is recovering and ex-
pects 10 be able TO resume his busi-
,s-<S duties next week.
Evening journal., 1910-11-19
scnENK nErENps Ia NIFf.

By United Press Lcaeed Special Wire
WHEELING W va. Noy. l9 That John o schenR win
not be- party the prosecution Of ha vie who H under
dctmen alleged attempt poison him indicated
he Wheeling Hospital to-day Whom sehonR learned chat hts
wife has been Indicted became Insisted that
stopped Ho believe schenk
win permit mis- wife prosecuted
Evening journal., 1910-11-19
OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE
AUTOMOBILE WITHOUT COST
This Handsome Prize and Many Others
Within Reach of Residents
of Delaware

FOrY-fwo Magnificent Gifts Will be Awarded TO
Those Contestants Who Put Forth Most Effort
in This Great Circulation Campaign
Evening journal., 1910-11-19
RANaERs NIlL aoLn MrxIcANs nArK.

RANGERs NIlL HOLD NTXCINs UACN
a' United Press Leased Spec
AUSTIN Tex. Nov Gov Campbell to-day or
deiad me whole force Of Texas The Rio crndc bor
where they win be distributed Of anordns
protection against lawlesa bands Msncans
Evening journal., 1910-11-19

CONTINUED ON Page SKI
Evening journal., 1910-11-19

Every advertisement In this
paper is worthy Of your
confidence-or il would moi
be here
Evening journal., 1910-11-19

CONTINUED on Second PaEeJ
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-30

and we are not disposed to make you
trouble. In fact, with our customary
liberality we shall leave to, you both
that and your board and lodgings since
you so strangely came into our-info
our midst
Hear. heart" calculated Craighead.
"Hooroar for the emporium"
"And if you will kindly sign these
mutual receipts in full for all claims
on both sides we will give Mr.. Wylie
his room, and-here's the pen. Mr..
Carson, SIR
Theodore had already made the first
stroke of the IT" when Craighead
rushed upon him like a whirlwind.
snatched the pen, hurled it into the
door like javelin. where it stood
quivering, and interposed between
Carson and O'Grady.
"Caitiff, avaunt! he reared "Wilt
deprive the widows and orphans this
youth may accumulate Of their cause
Of action against this dope shotten
him only over my dead body! Receipts
in full? Not on your nfe--to coin an
expression. You have shot his patri-
clan blood full of dishwater and bug
Juice. You have filled his innocent and
unworldly stomach with dope. You
have amputated his appetite for light
wines and may rs we'll pass him the
darker drink first as last. He has suf-
fered and must ever suffer most excru-
ciating pain and agony and both men-
tai and physical anguish. He's gone
gosling! And I. the greatest personal
injury specialist in the legal world. as
his attorney demand tcn--thousand--
plunks as damages, failing the receipt
Of which, we'll and truly to he paid III
lawful money OF the realm, we'll take
the emporium in execution and make
Witherspoon stable boy, with you ns
assistant swipe, both Of you to sleep
with Tige! We don't sign nothin',
seer"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-30

II AM FROM HERE AND ELSEWHERE"
closed standards of the place-from
the Rat Mort-actually trun out, to
coin an expression! Doth it not open
glimpses of depravity hitherto fabu-
lous? And when l have been graduated
from this emporium l shall return.
pride in my port - meaning nothing
yinous-defance in mine eyes. and l
shall sit down in the Rat Mort and be-
have myself for long, long periods OF
time. for ages.
Carson grew somnolent. Mr.. Craig
head sat upright. making occasional
elocutionary gestures with his cigar
hand.
Morning came. Two or three men
came past the greenhouse. went round
Il and walked away again. as IT max
Ing some sort of search. They came
back after time and entered. One
was tall. athletic. ruddy complexion
ed. youngish man. who seemed 10 oe
the Lender of the trio. They gazeo az
the sleeping Carson and Craishead as
II taking stock dispassionately Of re-
turned estrays In the form of dogs OF
horses.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-30

love. You have never loved me, Aunt
Marie, and you will never see me again.
blush to be obliged by your unjust sus-
picions to say one thing more. | am not
going to any one. You have misiudeed
me terribly. l don't even know where he
is. shall never know.
Craighead and Carson walked through
stately peristyle to low building
called the laboratory. but termed by
the patients the shot tower" Theo-
dore was astonished at the throng as
sembled for the "shot" treatment. of
which he had as yet no conception
men of all sorts anNiously watching
the clock like schooboyS fearful of
being tardy. They formed in two COL
umns. resting on two aisles. across the
farther ends Of which stood two desks
exactly alike. All sung their coats
over their right arms. disclosing Sits
in their shirts at the left shoulder
Craighead. with Carson following.
sent back ripples Of disorder along the
line by offering bets as to whether
Carson was himself or Wylie. Two
young men easily classified as new
hatched physicians stationed them
selves like sentines at the desks. The
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-30

clock struck. There was a jostling at
the rear caused by late corners, at
which the serious young doctors
frownel fiercely. The lines moved for
ward. aud the men as they passed the
physicians seemed to undergo some
sort Of operation performed by means
of glittering Instruments, OF which
Theodore caugh, glilnpses like light
ming playing about those slitted shirt
sleeves. VI
Theodore found hiuself In the hui
man current aud drjfted with it. On
closer view hr saw that the doctors
prickrd the patients with little glitter
ing weapons. but tie reasoned that it
could be nothing very severe.
Craighead passed on and Carson
took Ills place. The doctor looked
se:irchingly it, his face. seemed puz-
zled and reached to another region Of
the tray for II syringe.
"You should have rolled up your
sleeve Or cut it," sand he stcrnly. "Roll
+, ii up"
Theodore rolled up his sleeve. where
upon with an expert less quite star
thug the man OF medicine pinched up
a bit of the brown flesh, showed III tho
needle, pressed down the piston. and
Theodore was shot" With !, singing
in his arm and wonde ring as to the
I why of it all. though be knew by this
time that be bad dropped out Of the
night sky into full membership in a
drink cure establishment, be passed on.
DIR. Witherspo"n met each patient
with standardized smile. clasped
each hand with n grip Of absolute uni
formity and said. Good morning. Mr..
Bascom." pr whatever the name might
be. And how is the appetite this
morning? And the tongue. please.
Pulse regular. | observe. Have you
had your constitutional this morning?
Improving nicely, Mr.. Bascom. Good
morning"
They returned to Theodore's room.
Soon entered Mr. O'Grady. Mr.. Evans
and slender person Of about Carson's
size. who at once began the coursing
Of Imaginary game on the wall paper.
| slapping MS thigh and laughing at
every failure.
This" said NJ. UGrady. introduc-
ing the indoor Euntsman. "is Mr.. Wy.
lie, Mr.. Carson"
MY worst fears confirmed" Kissed
Craighead "'rhe one man ever loved
turns out to be-oh. ye gods. both a
teller of truth and victim Of regular
habits. The las, straw and no julep!"
Carson looked at Wylie. awaiting
Mr.. O'Grady's development Of his
case.
I'VE are, of cawse." said O'Gradv.
"sorry to have interfered with your
plans. Mr. Carson. butt
Mr.. O'Grady's grave discourse. in
which Carson corid feel himself being
placed irrevocaby in the wrong. was
interrupted by Mr. Wylie's making a
ewoop upon an imaginary animal on
Mr.. O'Grady's nose.
II most caught him. he cried. "a
bumblebee. bumblebee! Sunday.
gnats; mosquitoes. Monday: Tuesday.
dies; bees. Wednesday: hornets yester-
day and bumblebees today. Big game
soon: Ia. hn. ha. ha! W'hoop!"
Long lost brother evidently" re-
marked Craighcad. II note the Craig
head strawberry mark. Well. when he
gets to elephants may claim relation.
ship"
"Of cawse." went on Mr.. O'Grady.
paying no attention to the Wylic incl
dent except to use and examine for
blood stains neatly folded handker.
chief. "your being found in the green
house has been partially explained. sir.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-30
CHAPTER VIII.
Mr.. wADDY INVESTS.

I" HE young man talked slowly.
Once in awhile MIR. Waddy in
terjected a question which
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
LOCAL MAN TO TRY
IS MILE FLIGHT
Aero Club Member Will Attempt
Trip from WiIIOWbrook to
Motordrome

If his new aeronautical engine, re-
ceived yesterday, works satisfactorily,
f. M. Sites of the Aero Club of Cali
fornia will endeavor their afternoon to
fly his aeroplane from Willowbrook to
the Motordrome, distance of sixteen
miles. He has already flown his ma
chine successfully for short distances
and is confident that the easiest way
to get it to the motordrome for the
aviation meet which opens Saturday
is to fly over.
The Sites machine is biplane en-
bodying the aviators own ideas, al
though in general outlines it followes
somewhat the Farman lines. Mr.
Sites has been conducting experiments
which have given him confidence inr
his ability to make a longer flight than
he has yet accomplished. A NIacomber
rotary engine, manufactured in Los
Angeles especially for aeroplane SER
vice, has recently been delivered to
him, and his trial at flying across
country will depend on the manner in
which the motor tests out this morn
ing.
Several other machines are expected
at the motordrome this week by
President Twining of the Aero Club,
but Mr.. Sites is the only man who
has announced his intention of flying
over. He has entered in all events for
the clubs aviation meet at the motor
drome Saturday and Sunday after
moons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
SEA ENCROACHES
ON LONG BEACH
High Tides Wash Out Cement
Walks and Threaten Serious
Damage to Property

LONG BEACH, Oct. ia section OF
cement walk, twenty feet wide and 100
feet long, in front of the roller coaster,
was washed out this morning, leaving
the roller coaster shut off from land
and entirely surrounded by water, like
an island The tides were high this
morning, and the ocean swells contin-
ued. Probably $50 feet more walk was
undermined and fell today along the
ocean front.
A piling, swept in from the outer
wharf is said to have been thrown
against the concrete retaining wall in
front of the roller coaster, breaking 1t
and allowing the water to get in and
undermine the walk. The Strand com
pany may sue the city for damages as
result, claiming negligence.
Scores of men were employed by
property owners to fill and pile up bags
of sand along the front today, especial
ly near the roller coaster and near the
foot of Magnolia avenue, where all the
street work was carried out and the
houses were threatened. The buildings
along the strand and just south of the
roller coaster were endangered by the
undermining of the cement walk, as
the water, If it encroaches much fur
ther, may also undermine the walls of
the buildings. The Unique theater, a
billiard and pool hall and several stores
and picture theaters are located at this
point.
Several ocean front property owners
claimed today that the city authorities
should be censured for not putting men
to work to help protect the property in
danger. No city men were so employed.
Property owners even offered to pay
the men il the city would send them
down to work, but 1t was said there
were none to send. 1t was reported
that Mayor Windham made tentative
offer of city assistance, but with the
understanding that the city would as
sumo Jurisdiction of the property, and
that the offer was refused.
Steps to protect the beach in the
territory affected will be taken at once
by jettying row of sheet-piling,
which will form strong bulkhead.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
SHIPS SUFFER DAMAGE
IN STORM OFF FLORIDA

KEY WEST, Fla, Oct. 19.-(Via Ha-
vana, Cuba) Further news of the
damage wrought by the tropical storm
that swept the southern extremity of
Florida was received today. The Nor
wegian steamer Eos from Port Tampa,
oct 12, for Europe, via Norfolk, is
ashore off Boca Grande island. Her
crew of eighteen has arrived here.
The American steamer Herman
Frasch, from New York Oct. 13, for
Sabine, Tex, is disabled off Alligator
Key light house. Sand Key light
house reports the British steamer In
ventor, from Galveston Oct. Ii, for
Liverpool rescued sixteen sailors, ten
from the Spanish bark Hugo and six
from the American schooner Martha.
The Inventor proceeded, the Hugo was
bound from Corunna, Sept. 8 for Apa-
lachicola, Fla. The Martha was last
reported at Port Arthur. Tex, August
8. The American steamer Neuces has
arrived here from Galveston for New
York and reports the light houses on
Rebecca shoal. Tortugas island and
Garden Key are dark.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
SOUTHERN STORM
BLOWS into CALM
Hurricane Abating-The Reports
Show Damage to Cotton Crop.
Miami Still Isolated
Associated Press)

SAVANNAH, Ca, Oct. 19.-It is be-
ieved here early tonight that the
storm has passed to sea. 1t has been
almost dead calm all afternoon, due,
according to the weather bureau, to
the fact that this immediate vicinity
was in the center of the cyclone.
The conduct of the storm has been
so erratic, however, that ships are
staying in port until positive informa-
tion is received.
The City of Memphis, Boston to
Savannah, has been hove to thirty
miles off Tybee since last night. Near
the Memphis there is a fiye-masted
schooner, name unknown, which has
been in distress all day. The Mem
phis was unable to give assistance.
A tug will go to the rescue tonight if
the sea outside will permit.
Reports indicated considerable dam
age to Sea Island cotton.
Nearly all of the Florida peninsula
was isolated today as result of the
hurricane. The meager news from the
hurricane territory indicates that it
was one of the worst storms of recent
years and grave fears are felt for
the safety of life and property.
The last word from st. Augustine
left there yesterday afternoon and did
not reach news channels until today.
unharmed, but preparing for a tide
expected to overflow many of its
streets.
No loss of life is feared for st. Au-
gustine, but apprehension exists as to
Miami, from which place nothing has
been heard in two days.
Brunswick, Ca, was near the center
of the storm at noon today. The last
word from there came last night when
the storm tide was creeping over large
areas of the adjacent shore.
The tremendous rush Of the tide is
indicated by the flooding of sections
nearly twenty miles inland in the vi
cinity of Savannah.
Jacksonville, heard from early today,
reported the storm diminishing slightly
and the city comparatively undamaged.
Tampa has not been heard from since
early yesterday, when the storm was
nearing its height and tearing off roofs
in the
~ rms course today appears to
% the Atlantic coast, with pros
pGcts that it may veer out to sea before
reaching South Carolina.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
QUOTE FUNNY STORY
AS COURT AUTHORITY
"Pigs Is Pigs" Cited Before Su-
preme Court in Defense
of the Law

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-"Pigs Is
Pigs" a humorous story published a
few years ago, was referred to today
in the supreme court of the United
States by the COVER nment as an "au-
thority" for it's argument in defense
of the constitutionality of the so-called
"Carmack amendment" to the Hep
burn rate law.
This amendment makes initial car
riers of Interstate commerce liable for
damages to or loss of freight during
the transportation, not only on it's own
line, but upon the lines of connecting
carriers. 1t also prohibits contracts
releasing the initial carriers from this
liability.
The story of the delay in the trans
portation of the guinea pigs until at
last the attention of all the officials of
the road was required to care for the
ment was cited to illustrate the public
need for legislation making it easier
for the shipper to recover for the loss
of his property or damages inflicted
upon it. The argument for the gov
ernment was made by William S. Ken
yon, assistant to the attorney general
"While it is practically impossible for
the shipper to locate the place OF
loss" said Mr.. Kenyon, "it is within
the carriers knowledge and easy for
him to do So"
Joseph r. Lamar of Augusta, Ca,
counsel for the Atlantic Coast line,
contended that the amendment inter-
fered with the liberty Of contract. The
shipper who might desire to accept a
lower rate in lieu of exemption to the
carrier from liability could not do so.
Justice White suggested that this
very limitation might be a reason of
public policy to sustain the law.
The attorney dwelt at length on the
point that the initial carrier was liable
for the wrongs of the connecting car
rier in which it had no control.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
SEATTLE TO PROSECUTE
GRAFTERS FOR GAMBLING

SEATTLE, Oct. 19.-The city coun-
cirs graft investigating committee has
obtained evidence which win be made
the basis of criminal actions against
several saloon keepers aud business men
alleged to have participated in the prof
its from open gambling, according to
N information that leaked out today.
The committee has unearthed the se-
crets Of the firm that operated the
notorious Arcade dance hall in King
street, which was closed by order Of
Max WardalI, acting mayor, during
Mayor Hiram G. GilPs recent absence.
The committee has learned that in adj
dition to the two Ostensible owners of
the dance hall, several city officials and
men well known in the business world
were beneficiarles of the dive.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
CHANLER AND LIMA FACE
RECEIVERSHIP PROCESS

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Justice New
berger issued an order today directing
Robert Winthrop Chanler, Nine. Lima
Cavalieri Chanler and the trustees of
the Chanler estate to appear in court
on Friday and show cause why a re-
ceiver should not be named to take
charge of Chanlers property.
The order was issued at the instance
of counsel for Mrs. Julia c. Chanler,
Robert winthrop Chanler's divorced
wife, who recently began an action in
the supreme court to have set aside
the pre-nuptial agreement by which
Chanler conveyed to Cavalieri virtually
everything he owned.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
COURT TO ADJUDGE RUEF'S
FREEDOM PENDING APPEAL

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.-With
the completion today of the arguments
upon an order to show cause why
Abraham Ruef. the former political
boss, should not be remanded to jail
while his appeal against a fifteen-year
sentence for bribery is pending, Judge
Lawlor stated that he would render a
decision tomorrow afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
BRITISH SHIP RELEASED
FROM FORT POINT ROCKS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1s.-The
British steamer Damara. which struck
on rocky ledge off Fort Point at the
entrance to this harbor on October g.
was floated today and will be docked
for repairs.
Since the vessel grounded a large
part of her cargo of grain has heen
thrown into the sea.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
BLIND FRoM EXPLOSION

NEVADA CITY, Oct. 19.-James Ac-
cilline, a miner, drilled into miss
fired hole in a mine near Granville
Monday and was terribly mangled by
the explosion which followed. He may
be blind the rest OF his life.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
CHICAGO VOTE DECREASES

voters registered in this city on Oc-
tober and 49, The number of quail
fled voters is a falling off of 10000
from that of two years ago, when un-
usual excitement prevailed, owing to
the presidential and gubernatorial
campaigns. 1t is smaller by $4,000 than
the maximum figures last spring. 43S,-
O1O.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
SEEKS 10 SUE HARAHAN

On his third and last attempt, Mr..
Edgar proposed resolution asking
that suit be brought against James Il.
Harahan, president of the road, and the
estate of the late Ira G. Rawn, who was
vice president before the car repair
scandal came to light, on charges of
gross neglect, criminal laxity and cul-
pable negligence. This resolution was
buried under another avalanche of con-
trary votes.
The actual business of the meeting
was to re-elect as directors for four
wears J. T. Harahan of Chicago and
Cornelius Vanderbilt and Henry w. De
Forrest of New York. In the course
of time the election was brought
about.
with the exception of De Forrest,
Robert S. Lovett and Robert w. Goe-
let, all of the eastern directors were
present and were served with subpoe-
mas. Governor Dineen, who is direc-
tor ex-officio, and who attended the d.
rectors' meeting, did not attend the
stockholders meeting. He is not
named in the suit.
The directors were dumfounded when
the deputies, Schultz and Erickson, be-
gan serving them with summons. John
Jacob Astor was seated at one side
of the room, chatting with W. L.
Parks, vice-president of the road. He
looked at the paper quizzically, turned
| it over and over, and read it twice.
He whispered with Mr.. Parks and then
| accented service. Cornelius Vanderbilt
was in the center of the room when the
summons was read to him. He stroked
| his brown Van Dyke beard thoughtful-
ly and then hastened to Mr.. Harahan
for advice. BY that time another dep
uty was reading another summons to
the president of the road. The deputies
found it easy to locate the directors
of the road as the stockholders meet
| ing was the smallest in years, only
seventy-five of them being present in
! person. OF these five were women,
who were at their wits end trying to
find out what all the trouble was
about.
EDGAR ASKS FOR REFORMS
Alexander G. Hackstaff, Walter
Luttgen and John w. Auchincloss were
served in rapid succession. j. ogden
| Armour and John G. Shead of Chica-
| go, did not attend the meeting, but
will be served later, it is said.
Mr.. Edgar has been prominent in
various reform movements and par
| ticularly in the filing of suits against
corporations for the collection of back
taxes which he claims are still due to
| the state to the extent of many mil
| lions or dollars. during tne meeting
today Mr.. Edgar charged that the di-
rectors of the Illinois Central railroad
were dummy" officials, who, he said
were elected by Chas. A. Peabody, a
director of the Union Pacific. He asked
that suit be brought against Peabody
and A. G. Hackstah to recover bonds
for $4,000 and 100000 which he alleged
belonged to the road.
President Harahan said he attached
no weight to Edgar's suit. The plain
tiff in the suit is Mrs. Edgar, who
owns two shares Of stock In the rail-
road.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
LOS ANGELES


~ NJ. sites of Aero club viii attempt six
teen-mile flight in aeroplane today. PAGE /
Capture Victor C. Henry, charged with,
embezzlement PAGE 4
Mayor Alexander issues statement regard
ing controversy over Alameda street storm
drain. PAGE s
Great number Of lodge men attend funeral
Of late Charles j. Noyes. PAGE 5
Hlghwayman forces man and woman to
enter buggy with him; after giving them
a ride. robs them. PAGE 8
Police Of Victoria want information OF un-
identified body of man thought to be
from Los Angeles PAGE 8
italian vender Jailed on charge Of obtaining
goods under false pretense. PAGE 9
Aerialist will attempt flight from Willow
brook to. motordrome. PAGE
American Purity federation convention
closes sessions. PAGE 4
Police elicit information from Mrs. LAWN.
Times suspect, that results in charge of
murder against her. PAGE /
Plan street improvements for San Pedro
and Wilmington. PAGE 8
Theaters. PAGE s
Society. PAGE IS
Mining and oil fields. PAGE 6
Bunlding permits. PAGE 6
Shipping. PAGE 16
Citrus fruit report. PAGE Z
Markets and financial. PAGE z
News of the courts. PAGE S
Municipal AFFAIRS PAGE S
Editorial and letter box. PAGE 10
Politics. PAGE II
Sports. PAGE 12
Marriage licenses, births, deaths. PAGE IA