davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-08-19
GALLOWAY-ANDREWS.

Joseph Carroll Galloway, of Will
mington, and Miss Mary E. Andwers
were married at the home of the
bride, No. 1925 Lowering avenue
Thursday at p. m, by the Rev. VIII
liam NJ Kieffer, pastor of the Green
Hill Presbyterian Church. They were
attended by Miss Margaret Andrews
sister of the bride, and J. Allison
Mearns. After their wedding journey
Mr.. and Mrs Galloway will live at No
1886 Laurel street. -
Evening journal., 1911-08-19
REPORTS ABOUT CASEY
MURDER CAUSE STIR

For two or three days there have
been rumors that an arrest had been
made or was about 10 be made in con-
nection with the murder of Mr.. ard
Mrs. Robert Casey, at Claymont, for
which Reese Roberts was hanged. The
rumors were more persistent than ever
today.
Attorney-G General Gray when asked
about the reports said that so far as
he knew no arrests have been made
nor are any to be made. and he said
he knew Of no developments in the
murder case.
Evening journal., 1911-08-19
Mr. MnKFLYEY I'D.

James McKelvey, proprietor OF the
Deer Park Hotel. at Newark is SER
iously i'll. He has been connned 70
his bed for about week with s0om-
aeh trouble.
Evening journal., 1911-08-19
DEATH AT DOVER

Mrs. Harry Dayton, of Dover. sister
in-law to Probation Officer Farra. Of
the Juvenile Court. Of this city. is
dead at her home in Dover. She will
be buried in Silver Lake Cemetery on
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Dayton was
but 80, years old.
Evening journal., 1911-08-19
prRcHAsRS NAN HOME.

DR.. P. II. Keaveny has purchased
through Z. p. Moody, the real estate
agent, the property az l5ll Delaware
avenue. II was formerly owned oy
WaltersM. Francis, and was SOLD lot
the sum Of $6,500 DR.. keaveny VIII
shortly move into his new home.
Evening journal., 1911-08-19
MIR TURNER HOME.

Following a summer course at the
school at Silver Bay. Lake George. n
Y. c. f. Turner, educational director
Of the local Y. ~ c. A. has returned
home. The. unemployed officers from
the Y NJ. C. AS of the United States
attended and they receive thorough
training.
Evening journal., 1911-08-19
co on VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs George Turner have
gone on their annual vacation. Mr..
Turner is a real estate broker in the
Ford Building. and his Office viii be
closed until September /.
Evening journal., 1911-08-19
r0 YISIT AT BEECHWOOD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore W. Francis
and daughter Edith, leave on Monday
for a visit 10 Beechwood n. J. They
will be away for about two weeks and
Mr.. Francis says he expects TO catch
some fish.
Evening journal., 1911-08-19
LONDONs HUNGRY MOBs ATTACK
COLD STORAGE PLANTS FOR FOOD

BY The United Press.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. l9--A power is of this city,
saloons closed famine conditions prevail
this evening and the death already alarmngly high
The stencil of uncoleced horrible unless
thing done the refuse exposed the
which hardly oombatted will added
the horrors the strike
Mobs lead by hungry today attacked the cold
age warehouses; hoping sustain life They failed
because the already exhausted While the police
and soldiers gentle possible in dealing with the
mobs they dispense the
Evening journal., 1911-08-19
Roads PRACTICALLY Tied Up.

LONDON. Aug. ia quarter Of
million men have joined the general
railway strike. II is the greatest in
dustrial upheaval that England has
ever seen," said j. H. Thomas, M. P,
and assistant secretary of the Anal
gamated Society Of Railway Servants,
today.
The ranks Of the strikers are being
augmented everywhere. The railway
managers admit that in the provinces
the roads are practically tied up
In the London district they are max
ing desperate efforts 10 keep up a
semblance Of ordinary service.
The strike committee today confer
red with the railway unions, In Ire
land and Scotland In Ireland they
say more than half the workers have
quit. Scotland is cut of from London
by rail.
The most remarkable feature OF
the strike is the good order and lack
Of violence
The government in an announce
ment that il has not given up az
tempts 10 bring settlement. note
the absence 81 disorder
The London Times today said
1t Is mistake to minimize tn
gravity Of the situation which is IA
more serious than anything that ha'
previously occurred in the history o
industrial troubles in this country"
Starvation Threatens Thousands.
While the strikers are jubilant, coli
ditions I'm the slums in every larg'
city are most serious. The danger o
disease and starvation threatens
thousands. Refuse has not been re
moved and there is danger of pes
thence.
Bread and provisions are becoming
almost as difficult to get here as in
Liverpool and suffering is intense
among the poor.
Evening journal., 1911-08-19
ATWOOD ARRIVES AT ERIE.

BY The United Press.
ERIE. Pa Aug. Haywood flew Farview Erie
irving here 1906 o'clock He previously announced that he
would ny until o'clock order the
field tho starting point
Evening journal., 1911-08-19
IOoT HFNNFRY.

The hennery of William Glover
Clark, who lives above Brandywine
Summit was visited by thieves on
Thursday evening and ten hens and
a rooster stolen.
Evening journal., 1911-08-19
10 ca HENi1Ne.

Christy Connor. VValter Blackson,
and II II. Lackey, left this morning
for Pike county, Pa, 10 spend fifteen
days on hunting and hgshing trip.
Evening journal., 1911-08-19
RRFAKS ARM BY -FALL.

While walking along the railroad
tracks near the Pure oil Companys
plant at claymont yesterday, Anthony
Saltwater fell and broke his left arm.
Evening journal., 1911-08-19

WASHINGTON, Aug. Forecasts
For Delaware tonight and Sat
urday; moderate northwest to north
winds.
Evening journal., 1911-08-19
WEATHER

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-The
weather will be fair tonight and Sun
day In the Middle Atlantic States,
with moderate temperature.
Evening journal., 1911-08-19
Open to An The EVENING URNAL has the Largest crcu

The Evening Journal has
more Subscribers Than any
oiher paper in Delaware.
That means a home paper
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-01-28
CHAPTER XIV.

" George. Gene. it looks to
me like you'd get the girl
and the plantation, tool"
exclaimed Bunce when at
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-01-28
CHINA TO HAVE PARLIAMENT
Agitation for an Earlier Assembling
Of the House Of Commons
Proved 6uocossfui.

The agitation for an earlier assem-
bling of parliament in China than
the original date promised, in 1915.
has proven successful. On the ad-
vice of the leading public men, the
prince regent has caused the recently
instituted senate to be informed that
the date for organizing the national
parliament would be advanced two
years, to 1913 1t has been originally
believed that 1t would take the full
time scheduled by the throne for tho
people to become properly prepared
for full self-government. but China
has made such rapid strides in tho
adoption OF western ideas within the
past few years that 1t has been deem,
ed safe to proceed in creating parlia-
ment at an earlier date than intended.
Since the war between Russia and
Japan, China has been steadily mod
ernizipg her government in all branch.
eg. She has created good standing
army, organized on the European plan,
and she is endeavoring also to build
up navy. Railroads have been built,
and approved western methods are be-
ing introduced all over the empire
The provincial assemblies organized
q year ago to look after the local af-
fairs OF each province OF the empire
have proven eminently successful, and
the senate, convened for the first time
this year. has already made itself felt.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-01-28
TOO SHORT AN ALLOWANCE
Captain stringer Thought One Cake o.
Soap Was Not Enough for
Bathroom,

When Paramount Inn was opened
among Its first patrons was Captain
Str1nger Of Marshby. He had Iona
been a friend of Captain Larrabee tho
father of the young proprietor of tho
new inn, and he wished to "see 70,
himself what kind of tavern Eddv
would keep"
He was taken to one of the prettiest
rooms, where the proprietor's wife
awaited his opinion. He looked 81
lently at all the modern innovations
but when he was at last asked to nd
mire the pretty bathroom adjoining
his bedroom, he spoke his word.
rs that little square cake O. soar
all that goes with this f1t-out?" he in.
quired, indicating the cake In it's nick.
ell holder.
"Why, yes" said the young woman
Zone cake for each room, new 70,
each guest, of course"
well, now. see here" said the CAP
tain, conf1dentially. You and Edd,
have got used to city ways, where it's
all style. and save in what don't show:
but let me tell you one thing, you're
liable to have good many folks from
Marshby and all around. that knew
the capn, and wish his young folks
well. Now you furnish up a few
rooms with some good liberal bars O.
soap, such as we're used to-
9TH cost ye little more, but twill
come to more'n 1t costs in advertising
You wouldn't want your fathers old
friends to tell that they had to hire
three rooms at Paramount Inn to get
them a good face and hands wash, now
would ye?"-Youth's Companion.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-01-28
Copyright. 1903. by the Ainslee Magazine
Company

the thought Of how implicitly and on
such meager evidence he had believed
the specious and totally INSCRIPTIONS
MOreau. how from such tissue Of
falsehoCd he had carefully erected his
elaborate feud. He had even stopped
to the unutterably foul act Of swear
ing murder upon this man, who.
rather than being an enemy. had stood
his fathers sole friend. To him it was
difficult to relegate unto himself a new
viewpoint with the common gambler"
as an object for admiration rather
than yilitication. to disinter and trans
fer the halo which Moreau had calmly
appropriated and taken with him to
the grave to this erstwhile master
rogue. this arch fiend. titles for which
his name of Cameo Kirby had been a
synonym.
"You meant to protect my father:'
he faltered at length.
"For the honor Of the profession"
said Kirby. That's all right, Mr..
Randall" lie added gently as the boy.
utterly crushed and filled with a bitter
self hatred, strove to verbally inter
pref his abject thoughts, to frame
some sort of fitting apology. eff you'll
lend me horse to get back to the
city We'll call it square. I'm ready,
Larkin."
He held out his hand, and young
Randall. flushing hotly, grasped 1t
firmly, then turned away and, sinking
into u chair. buried his face in his
arms.
Adele, placing her hand on her broth
ers shoulder as if he were child
raised him gently and escorted him
from the room. At the door she turn
ed. looking steadily at Kirby.
You waited for me this afternoon
when there was danger" she said
TREMENDOUSLY. Wont you wait for me
now. when there is none?"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-01-28
Margaret's
Knight Errant
By Ida Do,,,lelly Peters

Copyright. 1910, by Associated Literary Press.)
You and Aunt Jean never seem
to realize that l care to be like
other girls!" cried Margaret with
flashing eyes. Even you should
know that simplicity is out of date
nowadays. A girl, if she wishes a
good time, cannot afford to be so
different from others in her set"
Forgive me, Margaret" pleaded
the young clergyman with CLEAN Of
something more than mere friendship
in his kindly face. "Only yesterday,
dear girl, you would have been
amused at SO marvellous transforma-
ton. But to me you are always beau
iful and dear and sweet"
She was keenly conscious of the
tenderness in the olergyman's voice
and face; there was undoubtedly
something In her own heart that re-
sponded to It, but, alas, it was all
SO matter of fact, she could rely too
surely on, what she considered his
commonplace afection. He had
boarded with her aunt, the former
clergyman's widow. since Mar
garet's early girhood, and she had
passed the half Of every year under
the same roof with him.
They we're too much on the plane
of humdrum friendship ever to be
anything more, she told herself petu-
lantly.
Her young soul yearned for great
heart throbbing, undying, die-for-a-
loved-one, shrouded In mystery TO-
nance. And all this she believed she
had found in the godlike. handsome
Percival Harriston.
She had frequently met this youth
at afternoon teas, and from the first
he had singled her out for particular
attention. Yesterday he had muir
INJURED to her in his inimitable man
ner:
Il am longing to see you without
your hat and veil, for l know you
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-01-28
In a
MOtOrbOQf
By John Philip Orrh
tcopyrirh.. r0so. by Associated Literary press

tCopyright. roso. by Associated Literary p,ess
Mr.. George Thorpe, inventor and
mechanical engineer. lived in the city.
but part Of each summer was spent
at his brothers house at Shutdown
Bay, on the sound. -
Mr.. Thorpe was young man with
hobbies. All inventors have them.
One OF his hobbies was to build a
motorboat that would run thirty
miles an hour, He couldn't satisfac-
torily explain to anybody why such Il
burden of anxiety should be placed on
the shoulders of motorboat, but he
built and equipped until sure he had
struck it at last.
AS the speed OF horse is In his
legs, 80 the speed of any sort Of boat
is In the machinery which propels it.
The last and newest boat not only
had the latest improvements, but the
starting and stopping gear was used
for the first time on any body of
water.
The boat was tried out on the bay.
A fash of lightning could overtake
her, but had to hike right along to do
1t. Eureka" was the general verdict
Of the residents and tranaients of
Smithtown. The fear Of Japanese
feet reaching that placid bay rolled
off their shoulders and they slept
once more.
On a certain July day, after the
Sttngaree had made one of her Won
derful runs, she WAS brought back to
the dock and made fast. while her
owner went about some other bust
ness. Some one might climb aboard
for inspection. but the newly-invented
machinery would not start for them
On that same afternoon Miss Dor
othy Benson and Miss Mollie White
left the summer hotel for wander.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-01-28

The young ladies' wandered down the
shore. 1t was incidental and not pre-.
meditated. Fate always works that
way. The motorboat couldn't get
away, and after while the wander
ers stood looking down upon her and
softly exclaiming:
Molly, did you ever!"
Never. Never!"
Isn't It. darling!"
ut surely isl"
It's that new boat they are talk
Ing so much about. and I'm going
aboard to have a look. She must
have been left here for people to
look at"
In another minute both girls were
aboard and rummaaing about. Their
praise was OF the highest, but after
they had Gained down bit Miss
Dorothy said:
"Mollie, last year at Lake Placid
I ran motorboat all by myself n
dozen times, and know I can run
this. We will take ride across tho
bay and back. When we get opposite
the hotel we will wave our handker-
chiefs and cooee! We will be the
heroincs Of the hour"
Gracious but mono for mel" was
the reply. Mother would go into
fits at the idea of IT,"
II didn't know you were Il coward"
Come on ashore. The owner may
come back any minnte!"
III he does ] will Introduce you as
Observation-Disclosures Water Go on.
then. I'm going to have a ride"
And then Miss Dorothy began hunt.
ing about for the starting switch
Her finding 1T was blunder, but
plumbers have brought about some OF
the happiest marriages. The Sting.
aree had been berthed with her bow
to the bay, ready to run out AS her
wheel began to revolve the fasts were
cast of. there were three screams
from the girl left behind. and that
motorboat started out to fly. The
helm had been left dashed to port,
1t was we'll. The young lady who
had run boat on Lake Placid was
helpless on this occasion. She yelled
for the police and fire departments,
but there was no gallant response.
The circus performance had opened.
With the helm dashed as 1t was,
the boat began to move in a wide
circle. The circle took in the hotel.
a number OF sail and row boats and
several craft which were after oysters
and clans. The bareheaded Miss
Dorothy was generally mistaken for
a bareheaded inventor and mechan.
icai engineer. 1t was only when she
began to scream that folks sat up and
looked. And they hustled, too. Tho
stingaree had route to follow, and
she followed It. She shaved an oar
off row boat and upset the rover in
fannsls; abe smashed the bow OF q
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-01-28
slammer and left the owner mutter-
Ing "by thunder"

saammer and left the owner mutter-
Ing "by thunder"
She ran down and upset the "Bide-
A-Wee" sail boat Just as its occupant
was making love to It's other &C.
cupant, and Cupid had to turn his
attention to swimming and yelling.
Lake Placid wasn't In it. but Miss
Dorothy was, and she could not get
out OF it. She yelled; she wrung her
hands; she entreated. She looked
for the switch to shut off the power,
but 1t could not be found
Look out! Look out! She's run
ming away"
Two motorboets tried to overhaul
the Stingaree, but 1t was the race
of the hare and the turtle. Boats
cut off the circle here and there. and
their captains, mates and crews
shouted in stentorian voices to Miss
Dorothy to put her helm a-sta'br'd-
to put It to porto put 1t any old
way, but she only wept the more.
One captain more venturesome than
the rest tried to board her craft In
the good old piratical way as she
came along, but fell short by two
feet and went to the bottom Of the
bay and didn't come up again until
time to pay taxes.
BY the time the flyer had made
three grand circles Of the grand bay
there was trail Of wreckage over
all. No one drowned for good. but
lots of folks gasping for breath and
praying or swearing. The excite
Rates at the hotel we're not raised,
but mine host stood on his veranda
and pointed long arm over the bay
and exclaimed:
Where. oh. where. ladies and
gentlemen, can you find scenery to
compare with this at my priest"
Then Mr.. Frank Thorpe arrived
He had come back from dinner to
give the Stingaree another spin.
He found her spinning, as it was.
There was no need to ask ques-
lions or listen to suggestions. He
promptly took command OF row
boat, set out alone on the salty blue
and placed his craft in position to
be run down.
The thing happened just a. he
planned. AS the planks were shivered
and scattered he leaped for the
motorboat and caught It, His first
act was TO doff his cap to the tear
full crew, and the next to shut of
the power.
"You-you mean thing!" sobbed
Miss Dorothy. meaning the new ar
rival
You see. you don't know how to
manage the Stin--"
you did It on purpose! You had
no right to leave 1t there
But didn't tell you to take her
out"
But you might have known that
II two girls came across boat they
would want to take q ride"
but where is the other?'
"She was a cow-coward and didn't
dare come"
II ses. Well there's no harm
DONE"
"Oh, there isn't. eh!" exclaimed
the girl as anger steadied her
trembling lip. TITS nothing to be
made n circus OF. is It! Five hun
bred people have been looking on.
and"
And five hundred people will call
you heroine"
"Start the boat, sir! l want to-
go ashore. Mono true gentleman
would leave b-boat where a girl
girl"
Such little things can always be
arranged. This was arranged. Hero
ines may get mad. but they get
over 1t like other people. They also
go riding in motorboats with the
builder and captain at tho helm.
They also acknowledge acts Of gal
lantry and after while that Lake
Placid and Smithtown bay are two
different propositions.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-01-28
A Dream Of 0a.ap.

The month rises before mo like 9
dream.
see three days OF sane and safe
quistness. albeit Of stealthy prepara-
ton. :.
see one day Of wild and unbridled
tumult
Then there pass before me twenty
seven days. each bearing in its arms
liniments and bandages and surgeons
bills.
What are your I call to them.
''We," they answer, ARE the and-so.
fourth of July"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-01-28

look like q dear little French mar.
quise with your pompadour. puffs and
curls."
Hence the towering structure adorn.
Ing her hitherto smoothly waving
looks, and the amused establishment
OF the clergyman, whose expression
had now changed to one of trouble as
he ga7ed at the small figure of the
girl who had resolutely turned her
back upon him.
AT this crucial moment Mr.. Har.
riston was announced.
Percival had Just the right shads
OF warmth in his languid brown ewes
when he greeted Margaret, and some
how, though her heart was not salts.
fed. she felt pleased and excited at
his melancholy, you-only-understand.
me air.
"A golden background for the god
dees," he breathed softly, as he
placed her in an automobile gilt seat
after which he arranged himself At
ease in wide, softly.c,lshioned arm
chair.
There, seemingly oblivious Of her
discomfort, he sat the entire evening.
gazing tenderly into her eyes and
murmuring sweet nothings IN her
willing ears.
The sacohartne quality of the con-
versation and the romantic tyne .,
Percivals beauty could not o,,,te
blind her to the consciousness ~ tho
clergyman's troubled face as he sat
at the writing table in the library
Just beyond, nor that her ami
glanced in the parlor disapproyin9lv
as she rustled by to join the lonely
figure.
This evening was the beginning q,
daily meetings with the exquisite Mr.
HARRISON. and his sad. impressive
dignity continued to fascinate the
visionary figure.
Margaret" began her aunt ma
night after one of Percivars calls
do not get It into your head thai
Harriston is any more than a
colossal bluff. He doesn't care for a
thing on earth or in heaven beyond
his own pretty self"
on, Aunt Jean, II that be true.
why should he come here?"
he comes here for the reason he
frequents teas and other silly, man.
less functions, for the sake of the
incense you and other women. who
should have moro sense, pour out 80
literally before the shrine of his self.
love-"
you are unjust to him, auntie.
He really cares for big things in life.
He tells me often Of his longing 10