davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
conundrums.

Why is a very amusing man ike a
bad shot7 Because he keeps the game
alive
Which is womans favorite word3
The last one.
When people are quarreling out OF
doors what should they do? Coincide
lgo insidel
II I were in the sun and you were
out OF It what would the sun become2
Sin.
Who is the oldest lunatic on record7
Time out of mind
Why are some doctors Ike wood
cocks? Because they present long
bills
When does a farmer double up a
sheep without hurting itl When he
folds A.
Which is the rudest bird in ex-
istenret Tho mocknc bird
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
''' ''s s. 1s y
Indians There Prepare to En-
tertain With Brass
Music

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. July 1.--Minnehaha
Tribe, lmp'd O. r. NJ, is organizing
band of % members
Mr. and Mrs. Ira c. Mote and James
Brown, left yesterday FOR Henderson,
n c., where they will make their
home. Mr. Mote and, Mr. Brown were
engaged in the moving picture husi-
ness here. They will engage In the
same business in Henderson.
Frank White, of Milford Cross
Roads, claims he raised over fifty tons
Of tomatoes to the acre last season.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. Colmery.
entertained a number of the members
Of the lodge Of which Mr. Colmery is
member.
Another new automobile. Abbott
Detroit go" hye passenger car reach
ed town today. Ernest Frazer is the
owner.
John Heavelow who was accident
ally shot through the nose, is get
ting along nicely.
Mrs. John Askon. Of Baltimore. Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Charles Howell
this week.--James X Burnite, of Phil
adelphia, was visitor here this week.
Miss Agnes Frazer is visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs James /.
Foard, near Singerly. Mrs. Mary
Armstrong, Of Fair Hill. Md. is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs J. Rankin
Armstrong. Peter ]. Riley, of Chess
ter visited friends here yesterday
Miss Esther A. McKeown is visiting
Mr., and Mrs. b. McKeown. Miss Ethel
and Marion Campbell have returned
from Milford.
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
REHOBOTH

Special 30 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHOBOTH, DEL July THE
Haulist Priests and students Of St.
ThoRas' College. Of Brookline. d. .,
have ~apened their summer home az
Rehoboth Bay. The lectures given by
the paulisA Priests during the sum-
mer are one OF The leading features OF
the resort
Miss Anna Talbot. Of Clayton. is vis-
sting Mrs Harry s. Newman.-M Miss
May Harris, Of Clayton. is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Fred Williams Mrs. G. p.
Gears, OF Smyrna is the guest of Mrs.
+. G. Armstrong.-M Fulton, of Do
yer. is visiting Mrs. Anderson on Surf
nvenue.-1Irs. Margaret Collins. of
smyrna, is spending the week ia town.
Miss Eliza Harris. Of Georgetown.
Is visiting Mrs Harry Newman. At the
Breyton- Harry Elliott. OF Seaford
has Joined his family for a few weeks
stay at the shore Mrs William Hold
~ ane family. Of Plttsburg. have ar
rived for the seasou.-Mrs. Frank p.
fQstles. Mrs ! f. Honecker and Mrs.
t.S piEhf Of Smyrna. are the guests
OF MISC Laurs Bell.
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
ENnEAYnRERs AT sH0RE.

To is expected that large delega-
tion Of Christian Endeavorers of this
city will attend the international con-
vention. which convenes az Atlantic
City from July 9Th to 18th. The local
members viii be Joined by the down
state members and they will go TO
Philadelphia by the Wilson Line boat
on July 9th at noon Upon their ar
rival in Camden they will board a
special car and go to the ocean resort
by way OF the electric railway The
hotel Waldorf on New York avenue
will he the headquarters Of the Della
waroans. Charles w. Bush, of the
Ford Building, Is chairman Of the
committee that made the arrange
ments.
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
MANY ExCURsIONIsTs
AT SPRINGS.


That Brandywine Springsl Park is
doing its share in advertising Whining
ton and bringing people here from
other cities is shown by the excursion
record this season. So far there have
been eighteen excursions at the park
bringing over 10000 people from Phil
adelphia and other nearby cities and
towns.
For next week there arc several OK
cursions booked, two Of which are
confidently expected to bring from
1000 to 1900 people each, while
others will bring from 500 to 1000
Fourth OF July will Of course. be an
especially big day as the Wilson Line
will bring several thousand Chester
and Philadelphia people here TO spend
the day
On account Of the large number of
people who will be here next week II
is felt that the Manhattan Opera Com
pany has made a particularly happy
selection Of opera when il secured
"The Belle Of New York" for the Of
fering.
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
THE MARKETS


PHILADELPHIA. July l.--FEED. -
Tar iootS. winter bran, in bulk. per
ton. S23.ooa24 o0; spring bran, in 100
pound sacks, per ton. S2S.ooa23.50.
CORN Car lot for local trade No.
: yellow. 65a65 1-2c. steamer No. ?
5eiiow. 6$a6== + ess-; ess.;; So yellow,
~ t-2ae3c
OATS. No white, 4g 2a50c. !;
stadard white as 1-2a49c.: No. 3 white,
4 I2sfSc.; rejected white, 45a46c
BUTTER Western solid-packed
creamery. fancy, Csc; do do choice
25c. firsts. 22a23c; seconds, 20a2lci
nearby prints. extra. 2Sc; do extra
iirsts. 27c; nrsts, 24a26c; seconds, p
a2Sc; prints iobbing at S0a34c.
EGGS Standard crate. containing
thirty dozen eggs. Pennsylvania and
other nearby iirsts. in free cases, $5.55
al mark; nearby good current re-
ccipts. In free cases $5.10. at mark,
Western firsts. in free cases. Sb.40.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Peaches, Georgia, per 6-basket car
rier Carmen, $225a275: Governor
Hoggs. $2.25a275; Georgia Belle, $3.50
assoc White Potatoes. old crop, per
bushel Nearby Pennsylvania. 90ca
Si.o0: New York. 9ocas1oo Norfolk
Potatoes. per barrel. No. /. SS.50a4.00;
No. 2. S2.00a225: Eastern Shore Po-
tatoes, per barrel No. /, $2.75a4.00;
No. 2. s200a325; North Carolina Po-
tatoes. per barrel. $3o0a3.75.
LIVE POULTRY Fowls as TO size
and quality. "a i-2a15c.; old roosters,
10a10 l-2c.; spring chickens. broIlers,
uniform sizes. weighing 3-4a2
pounds apiece. plump, per pound, 25a
26c.; spring chickens. broilors,
smaller sizes, 21a24c.; ducks. old i2a
ISc do young. l4a15c,: geese 10a
lie; pigeons. old. per pair 25a30c
do young, per pair, 20a22c.
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
FENpER SAVES CHILn,s LIFE.

Stella Brennan. aged years. O
Gil Church street. narrowly escaped
death by being run over last evenini
when a Peoples Railway car struci
her in front of her home The child
was running across the street at tn,
time, and as the motorman applied
the brakes causing the car to stop
the child fell in the fender.
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
IN MEMnRIAM

In memory OF George II. Tinsman
father of William Tinsman. who de
parted this life at Norwood, Pa. OF
July 1. 1910:
He was a loving father
Who has gone at last to rest.
But his memory will linger
With those who knew him best
William Tips nan.
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

In D. Lackey and Company say
Indications all favor a higher
raQne Of prices and We think this
Will bS seen within a week or So
C. / Hudson and Company say:
l"Barring an absolute catastrophe to
( the corn crop. we believe that stocks
win hold their own and advise buy
Ing on every drive for nice turns"
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
on VISIT TO OHIO.

John c. Death superintendent Of
the paper plant Of the American Vul-
canized Fibre Company's plant at
Newark is visiting his family in
Franklin. Ohio.
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
DEATHS.
Frank 7. Stewart.
John Z Mafouou
FLORIS

ITTTN = 0TVWTTTI
John T. Maloney.
NALONEY In THIS r,iv. on June 40 1911
John r., son Of Mary and tho late Michael
Malonoy.
Relatives and friends are invited to al.
tend tho funeral az his late residence. 7oa
Pine st., on Monday morning at o'clock
Requiem Mass Of ST. Mary's Church In.
tcrment Cathedral cemetery
sIfWARI-At Ogletown. Del. on June 2s
1911 Frank IT, son Of John and Eliza.
beth Stewart. aged 2i years
Relatives and friends arc invited 10 at.
tend Tho funeral services from his late resi-.
dence in Ogletown, Del. on Sunday after.
noon, July ., a. o'clock Interment al
Waite Clay Greek cemetery. Funeral with.
out further notice.
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
CIGARETTE FIRES AWNINc

A cigarette thrown from an upper
window set fire to an awning on the
Church Building at Tenth and Market
streets yesterday.
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
USE THE RIGHT KEY.

Keep your temper under control
at all times. Don't get angry at
small things Look at yexahons now
as you will view them thirty days
from date. The angry man who
gets the wrong key and pushes and
rattles the door til he breaks the
lock loses more hme than if he had
quietly gone for the right key and
pays for new lock besides.
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
MARKET OrOTATTONe

Reported daily by r. ID. Lackey &
Co. bankers and brokers. members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange. S43
Market ST.
Lao p. m. Quotations.
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
A Big Bargain

Remember that, while each
Issue Of McCall's will be larger
and better than in previous
years. You can still get a whole
years subscription for the old
popular price of so cents a year.
including any Is cent Mccall
Pattern free. Worth double.
Order now.
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

T OST-BETWEEN MARKET AND
Jefferson Sts., on Fourth. envelope
containing money. Reward if return-
cd to Journal office. WILT
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
]. 80 nd prodnca. 0nntalI..1.A.

NIUUTOu UHIIY TOT IfN FN FNTNV
JOURNAL BY Thomas NJ Stayton:
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
McCTLL'S PATTERN
No. 4097-Ladics' Costume

One of the SEASONS best liked
semi princess models. The new
bolero effect is attrsctively shown,
tho skirt has the popular straight
lines and the new deep armhole is
included
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-01-26
TAKES AN APPEAL
Man Fined on Charge of Illegal
Fishing Will be Tried in
the District Court

Deputy Game Warden Joe Miller
keeps right after the illegal fisherman.
A few weeks ago he found that con-
siderable of this business was being
done at the inlet to Sank Lake and
he thereupon confscated a lot of nets
and made one arrest. The person ar
rested, Gus Emblom. was tried at
Long Prairie on Monday this week be-
fore Justice w. NJ. Barber, who i'm
posed fine of ten dollars and costs.
Mr.. Emblom denied all the allegations
brought against him and appealed his
case to the district court. 1t will
come up at the spring term in April.
Mr.. Miller's activity is causing would
be breakers of the law relative to fish
ing 10 be extremely careful. In fact
arrests and fines make the business
rather disagreeable for those who
would like to engage in it,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-01-26
OLD SOLDIER GONE ,
William MaCadden Passes Away
at the Soldiers Home,
Aged Eishty-foar

William McCadden died at the
Soldiers Home at Minnehaha Falls on
Tuesday of last week at the advanced
age of "a. The remains were taken
to Melrose where, on Wednesday, they
were laid to rest, the officiating cler-
gyman being Rev. J. Fl. Hopkin. Mr..
McCadden had been an inmate of the
Soldiers Home for about two years
and previous to that time had lived
in Sank Centre for long time. He
leaves widow and eleven children
as follows: VIM. McCadden of Okla
homa City; Mrs. J. M. Regimen of
Wamega. Kansas; Sister Coeina of
Grand Rapids, Mich; Mrs. G.. L. Glib
son of Minneapolis; Mrs. Don Easton
of Granite, Idaho; Mrs. M. Smith of
Seattle, Wash, Mrs. E. J. Stone; Mrs.
Bert Stone; Charles McCadden, Miss
Lillian McCadden, Mrs. James Cumby
of Melrose.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-01-26
COUNTY OPTION BILL
Measure Makes Its Appearance in
the Minnesota Legislature
This Week

The long-expected county option bill
made its appearance in the state leg.
islature this week. 1t represents the
ideas of the option leaders and its
principal provisions are:
Vote on the question must be taken
some day other than state, county
or city-election day.
Question of license or no license in
the county can be submitted to the
voter only on petition.
The petition must be signed by a
number equal at least to rs per cent
of the total votes cast at the last pre-.
ceeding election.
On presentation of the petition the
county auditor must call an election
within thirty days.
If any county votes against license
sale of liquor in the county must
cease within sixty days.
Violators of the laws are to be ar.
rested summarily by any sheriff,
constable or policeman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-01-26

Ernest: Elliott; O.. W., A. V. Sutton.
At the close of the installation cere-
monies, Sister Compton presented
Grand Inside Watch Carrie Lyman
with bouquet of beautiful pink car
nations as token of love and esteem
from the order. Chief of Honor Sis
ter Allen was also presented with a
beautiful hand naintn1 "a s
reminder Library Boa az and good
work she has done in the past two
years she has been Chief of Honor.
The committee in charge then an
nounced supper, which was highly
enjoyed. A social time was had after
supper with games and music.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-01-26
A TELEPHONE ROW
Subscribers up in Arms Over
the Increased Rates
SEND IN A PROTEST
Call on the Company to Pat the
Rates Back to Where They
Where Before Raise

The increase in rates Of fifty cents
per month, which were put into eff
feet Jan. l by the Northwestern Tele-
phone Exchange Company, are not
satisfactory to many Sank Centre sub
scribers. A petition of about one
hundred subscribers was forwarded to
the headquarters of the company in
Minneapolis asking that the rates be
restored. to those in force before that
date.
The company was granted an ex-
tension of its charter last January
and under the terms of this franchise
the company agreed to rebuild it's en-
tire system here, with the agreement
with the city that within reason
able time after the work of rebuild
ing was completed, the rates should
be advanced fifty cents per month.
The old rate was $500 per month for
business houses and $1.0O for resi-
dences. The new rate is $3.50 for
business telephones and $3.50 for res
licences. 1t is against this raise i'm
rates that the protest is made. Up
to date about thirty telephones have
been ordered out, most of them from
residences, and others threated to or
der theirs out the first of February.
The latest development of tbs war
on the raise in rates came Tuesday
morning when paper was circulated
among merchants asking for pledge
to take out their business telephones
the first of February provided the
old rates were not restored. The
|signers of this paper were required to
put check for $500 as an evidence
of good faith; in other words, If they
failed to keep their promise to order
their telephones out, this money was
to be forfeited.
This was presented to the butchers
and grocers primarily, but any bust
ness man who wished could sign it.
IThe paper now bears the signatures Of
several business men who have also de-
posted their forfeit money. But not
lall would sign the agreement.
Whether they will later is not known.
The Herald has taken some trouble
to interview subscribers who object
TO the raise in rates, and the officials
of the company as well. Those who
are Waging war on the new rates
1Nat in, ln of
month, there will be very few tele-
| phones left in either business places
or in residences.
| The attitude of the company, in so
far as The Herald has been able to
ascertain it, is that it will not recede
from it's position. The company
claims that it has expended some
thing like $4,000 in reconstructing
the system and that, at present prices
of material and labor, it cannot oper-
ate the system at lower rate than
that put in force Jan. l. The COM
pany officials say they are under con-
tract with the city to operate the
system and maintain that they will
do so in accordance with their fran
chise. They also maintain that the
failure to secure the signature OF GER
tain men to the agreement to take
out their telephones, practically set
ties the matter. And there matters
rest. Meantime acknowledgements
are eagerly awaited by the public.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-01-26
NEIGHeoRs.

All the grasping and the greed
of this world come from not re-
garding our fellows as our neigh
bors. One doesn't trample his
neighbors. He works with them
to a common end. We must
come to look on all the world as
our neighbors. We must do
away with the idea of classes.
There isn't any justification for
class lines in America. They are
unjust, unwholesome, upright
eous and un-American. Why
should we have class lines here
in this country and one man de-
spise another just because he
has been lucky enough to make
little more money? A man has
some right to be proud of what
he makes with his own hands
and his own brains, but he
hasn't any business putting on
airs over what he is. merely try
ing to spend.-Jacob A. Riis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-01-26

journals of the preceding day were
read. Speaker Dunn, in his most i'm
pressive manner-which is ''Some i'm
pressive, declared Moses E. Clapp
duly elected. The joint convention
'sdid arise" and all was over.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-01-26

'sdid arise" and all was over.
Quite a ruction was stirred up at
the annual meeting of delegates TO
elect officers for the State Fair. Inc
result was an entire Overturnlng anu
the election of new set OF officers
throughout.
AS a result Of the charges and
counter charges an investigation has
been ordered by the legislature. 1t
is hoped the investigation will be
thorough and complete and while this
committee is investigating, it might
be we'll for them to investigate why
it was necessary in this state that
has led the nation in state fairs for
ten years, to 60 to Iowa to get Sec
rotary to run the fair.
There are three contests before the
elections committee of the senate;
Emmel VS.. Amman, 54th district;
Harrington VS.. Froshaug, 56th dis
trict; and Stephens VS.. Saugstad, end
district.
The first is purely question OF
law, the only question being raised
being the citizenship of the sitting
member, Mr.. Ahmann. The second
is purely question of fact, Mr.. Eros
haug being given the election by a
small majority by the returning
boards, while Mr.. harrington claims
that recount gave him the greatest
number of votes. The third is a
question of both law and fact Mr..
Stephens, the contestant, alleging un-
lawful use of ''stickers" and improper
conduct at the voting places.
These contests entail great ex-
pense on the state and at least two
OF them could have been avoided had
the state possessed a sensible cleo
ton law.
The law should provide that when
man files for the nomination, he
should state whether he is native
or foreign born citizen and if foreign
born he should be required to furnish
proofs Of his citizenship before his
filing is accepted.
The use of .'stickers" should be
Prohibited. They might well be en-
titled the first aid to fraud" The
law provides a method whereby any
man morally entitled to 60 on ticket
can have his name printed thereon.
1t also provides a blank space where
on voter may write the name of
any candidate he desires and there is
no real reason for the 'ssticker." The
law should also absolutely prohibit a
man from taking another into the
booth with him to aid in preparing
his ballot for him, unless he is physic-
ally unable to perform the task by
reason of blindness, loss of hands, or
the like.
In ninety-nine cases out of a hun
dred when a man secures another to
prepare his ballot for him, the as
sistor dictates the ballot, not the
voter.
FRANK M. EDDY
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-01-26
THE UNEMPLOYED.

The solution of the unemploy-
ed problem in the big cities is in
the transportation of men who
want. to work to places where
men are wanted to work.-Ter-
ence v. POwderly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-01-26
BASKET BALL
Sank Centre Meets Long Prairie
and Finds No Difficulty
in Winning

The Sank Centre High school bas-
ket ball team won another victory last
Friday evening, meeting and defeat
ing the Long Prairie high school team
by score of A to Is. In the first
half the locals scored Is to the WISH
tors s.. The local team is coming
along in good style and making fine
rooorI Tho lino.1n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
HERES IS PENNILESS.
Cultured Woman Is Compelled to Ac
cent Charity in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. September a.
Mrs. Julia White, fifty-fve, who says
she comes from a distinguished fami-
ly which resided at Savannah, Ca. and
that she came to Cincinnati by mistake
and was forced to work in this city to
get money to live on, has been taken
in charge by the Associated Charities
and is in the Belts Street Hospital.
Mrs White says she is the heir to an
estate Of 100000 in England and
that she will soon return to New York
to see attorneys regarding her suit for
this amount
According to her statements, her
father told her he was descendant of
the family of Hazard in England and
the last Of that family had recently
died. leaving the estate without pos
SCISSOR. Shortly after this she went to
New York to see her cousin. To this
man she spoke of her poor financial
condition and asked for help. He said
that he would give her 81. 900 year IL
she would give him a deed for $25 900
Of the fortune. The papers were filled
out and signed.
Several months ago she started for a
town in New Jersey to see relative.
Her cousin went to put her on the
train. Instead Of getting her on the
right one he put her. on one for Gin
cinnati, she says. When she reached
here she was penniless and went to
work in a tailoring establishment.
She worked there for a while and then
fell sick.
She was found In her room at 40
She is a woman Of culture and refine
ment The police will send her to
New York when she Is discharged from
the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

contralto: Messrs. Joseph F.. Matthew,
tenor. and John II. Nolan. basso, have
all returned from their summer trips
and will be in their places this morning,
the organ. Mr. Lawrence,s resignation
as organist and director of this choir
takes effect October l, when he goes to
Calvary Baptist Church. where he sue
ceeds. Arthur Mayo. who left there in the
spring to take charge of the music at
has yet been reached in regard to Mr..
Lawrence's successor. Mr.. Lawrence has
been organist at the church for fourteen
years and has given the utmost satisfac-
ton. The reason for the change was the
very substantial increase in salary offered
at Calvary. but it is safe to say that his
many admirers in the congregation at
New York Avenue would have given him
the same advance rather than lose him
if they had known of the prospective
change in time.
At ST. Patricks Church the summer
schedule of services will continue through
September with the last mass a low one,
Jennie Glennan will render the music.
Up to date only one change Is announced
in the personnel of the double quartet
which leads this choir The vacancy is
Dyer, whose successor has not yet been
appointed. This morning they will sing
the Kyrie Benedictus and Agnus Del
from Claimants mass, and the Offertory
number will be Hymn to the Sacred
Heart" by Mgr. Bauerle.
Charles Clark Dunn has been engaged
to play at the Mount Pleasant COngre-
gational Church during the month of Sep
TENDER. Mr.. Dunn has recently returned
from Denver. Col, where he presided
successfully at the organ of Trinity Meth
odist Episcopal Church. He is a relative
of Mrs. Eleanor Gillen Dorsey. organist
of st. Marys Church. ana was resi-
dent of Washington several years ago,
during which time he substituted at the
organ at Georgetown University. ST. Pat
rick's and other local churches. He re-
ceived his musical training in New York,
under Biedermann, well known and pro-
life composer of works for the organ.
The quartet Of the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church will resume singing
today at the morning service. The per-
sonnet of the quartet includes Mrs. Ivy
Herriott Shade. soprano; Miss Ada
Arundel. contralto: William c. Mills,
tenor. and George H. Miller, basso.
William c.. Mills. tenor soloist Of the
Mount Pleasant Congregations Church,