davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
ODDITIES in
A DAYS NEWS
Connecticut Man Who ShaVeS
Only on His Birth
day
J. PIERPONT MORGAN
IS URGED FOR PRESIDENT

BY United Press Leased Special wir,
;. NEW YoRK--The directors Of
the Metropolitan Opera House
have decided 40 raise the price Of
. orches;Ts ana ofchestra circle
chairs from IS to Sc.
sTRATFORD Conn - Friends
OF Ted Lewis knew that this was
his birthday because he was clean
shaved. Ted shaves only on his i.
birthdays.
POUGHkEEPSTE, n. Y.-Dr.
Merriam Of the Hudson river State
Hospital admitted that alcoholic
patients were sometimes kept for
month in water heated to 30 de-
grees. The treatment has proved
effective.
NEW YORK-A strong healthy
man with a quart Of blood to spare
can get S25 for it by going to the
Har MOriah Hospital. The blood is
wanted for woman suffering
. from hemorrhagia purpura.
DETROIT-C. Clutts. the Wells
ton. Ohio, iron magnate. thinks J..
. Pierpont Morgan would make an
ideal President Of the United
States from a business standpoint.
CAMBRTDGE-The riddle OF the
Sphinx has been partially solved.
. Professor George A. Risner, Of the
Harvard Chair of Egyptology, says
that il is a sculptor's portrait Of
Chephren, Pharoah Of Egypt who
ruled I'm 2S50 p. c.
ALTON, Ill.-Stephen Crawford.
reform mayoralty candidate. has
posted a forfeit of S2.400 to guar
antee that he will close the saloons
on Sundays If he is elected
NEW YORK-When notice was
posted recently that the $50 en-
plOyeS OF the ten-StOry appraiser
stores building in Washington
street were to test the spiral chute
fire escape. some one sprinkled
tacks and screws on the turns Of
the slide. Those who first went
down eat standing up.
ITHACA. n. Yin order that
the school children might see what
a perfectly formed body looks like.
Dr. William Elliott Griffis, retired
preacher and lecturer would place
I'm every school a statue of per-
feet man and of a perfect woman.
A moral uplift would follow, he
says.
ITHACA, n. Y-Cornell has lift
. ed the ban against colored goods
rooming in the Sage Hall College
dormitory
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
JUDGE ORDERS
BABY RETURNED
Quincy Given "a Hours TO
Surrender Child After Wife
Tells Of DeSertiOn
COURT SCORES THE
DEFENDANT PUBLICLY

Il will give you twenty-four hours
In which TO return this baby to its
mother and viii hold YOU in $1,000
bail for the performance OF Il. You
had better do a. too, OF / viii have TO
lew that VIII reach YOU n / have to
sit up all night to look for Il. The
charge OF non-support / will consider
after This child is returned to It's
mother so spoke City Judge Cochran
10 John NJ Quincy, who was In City
Court this morning on a charge Of
non-support The courts ire was
aroused when Quincy was arraigned.
Mrs. Quincy was called to the
stand and testified that her husband
had ordered her 10 leave their home
or pay her board
81 know this woman She is from
Middletown and he took your baby
away from you, too, said Judge
Cochran.
Yes. sir" said Mrs. Quincy. " he
took my baby out TO his mothers and
left me. I had 10 be taken I'm by
strangers and he allowed me TO un-
dergo two operations in the hospital
81 have written him and asked him
to come back to me. He promised he
would. but later told me that the baby
was getting along all right and he
did not want 10 make a change"
THAT will do" said Judge Cochran
and turning to Quincy, he said: You
have met your match this time and
this is where you should be-"
Judge Cochran added that he knew
Mrs. Quincy TO be good woman, and
turning to Quincy remarked, ~ you
try to put up any lies on her 7 will
make It worse for you. Have you any
Witnesses"
The defendant had Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Henry Morax called, but they said
they knew nothing about the nom
support part of the case. Defendant
said he wanted TO prove by the wit
nesses that his wife left him. They
were not recalled
II was at this iuncture that Judge
Cochran gave Quincy twenty-four
hours in which 10 deliver the child
to its mother
Woman Interceder for Lawyer.
During her testimony Mrs. Quincy
said that it had cost her 50 to pay
| for legal advice on the question OF
recovering her child.
Il saw a woman who is an inter-
ceder and she took me to a lawyer.
When I was through I paid the law
yer 81 and the woman 81. She is an
interceder and makes it easier to see
the lawyer The court and Assistant
/ City Solicitor Chaytor tried to find out
who this lawyer and interceder were,
but Mrs. Quincy could not remember
their names.
Quincy was taken back TO his cell
and has been advised by his friends "a
return the baby.
To Form Beneficial Association.
In Irish-Americau Hall on next
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
Children are Entitled to
Good Schools, says Prof. Chew

Professor Samuel l.. Chew. district
school superintendent Of Philadelphia,
spoke at the New Century Club yes
terday afternoon on the subject. The
Relation Between Home and School -
Professor Chew said that every child
was entitled to a good home. a good
church. a good school, a good street
and a good playground. He defined the
ideal conditions in each OF these, EN-
phasizing the need of ventilation and
sanitary conditions in schools. He said
that school buildings should not be
more than two stories high, as it made
Evening journal., 1911-04-11

too many stairs for the children TO
climb. The lecturer told Of the many
old schools that have been torn down
I'm Philadelphia 10 be replaced by mod
ern structures
Professor Chew urged the Whining
ton teachers and parents 20 cooperate
for the childrens welfare, meeting to-
gether as they do in Philadelphia.
He said that streets should be so
kept that the moral environment was
good for the children. He emphasized
the thought that children were the
greatest asset Of the nation.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
THESE GIRLS
LOVE KISSES

Nv United Press Leased Special Wire.
COLUMBUS, Miss. April 11-After
preparing a lot of Don't kiss me-
tags for babies as their contribution
TO the tuberculosis exhibit the girls
of the Columbus Business College de-
cided that they themselves had no use
for such warnings. Instead they
adorned themselves with tags read
ing: Il am not a baby I am not
afraid OF germs. | am not afraid to
be kissed"
The osculatory results are said to
have been encouraging.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
CARNEGIE'S PEACE FIND
AND THE DOGS OF WAR.

AM hE UUNN VT W 4 H.
A few months ago Andrew
Carnegie gave S10,OOO,0OO to
hasten he cause Of world wide
peace. Today military activi-
ties are I'm evidence in the fol-
lowing places.
ST. PETERSBURG.-Russia
mobilizing an army for the oc-
cupation of Chinese Turkestan
I'm case China does not fulfill
her recent promises.
MADRID. - Spain sending
troops to Morocco to continue
the Riff campaign and to warn
France against any encroach-
ment on Spain's authority.
CANILLAS. Spain.-Republic
proclaimed by local citizens.
after fight with civil guard, in
opposition to burdensome taxes.
LISBON.-Troops called to
Quell mutinous marines at the
naval arsenal
CANTON.-Northern Chinese
troops in rebellion over the ac-
tion Of the Prince Regent in
proclaiming himself comman-
der-in-chief of the army. Sew
eral killed i'm fighting.
CONSTANTINOPLE. - One
third Of Turkeys available
army engaged in combating the
Albanian rebels and the upris-
ing in the Yemen in Asiatlc
Turkey. Probably hundreds
killed in the fighting 10 date
FEX-City besieged by rebels
seeking the overthrow OF Sui
tan Mulai Hafid.
.CETTIJNE - Austrian and
Mintenegroan troops havering
on the Turkish frontier. pre-
sumably for a land grab I'm
case Turkeys Albanian and
Arab campaign ends disastrous
ly.
SAN ANTONIO. - United
States army "maneuvers" in
progress, resulting from the
discovery Of intimacy between
Mexico and Japan.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
snecIal sac Houses HIstorr.

DOVER, Del, April 1.-THE special
ly-made safe authorized by the Della
ware Legislature of 1909 for the keep
ing of papers relating to the early his
tory of Delaware, presented TO the
State by the Colonial Danes, arrived
here today and was placed in the State
House. The interior contains a heavy
glass case, in which the papers will be
placed for public view.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
Mr.. KNOWLES COMES
WITHDEADBOY'SBODY

A dispatch from Lima, Peru. today
says that Horace G. Knowles, United
States Minister to Bolivia, sailed from
Lima today for America. Mr.. Knowles
Is bringing the body of his son Nal
colin here for burial The child was
killed several weeks ago by falling
trolley pole. Il Is likely that the body
will be interred here.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
AsCH BUILDING FIRE.

BY United Preas Leased Special
NEW YORK. April u--Tvelye coroners iusmen. an but
two OF whom ensuoora and real who
investigating tho are which l45 build
ing today inspected so burned structure It reported
that the Grand Jury which also Investigating the
will two manslaughter Indictments before the
end Of This week
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
Who Knows Laura S. CIarkl !

Postmaster Jester is seeking infor-
nation concerning a Mrs. Laura 8.
Clark. He understands that there are
people in Wilmington who know her
and he requests that they communi-
cate with him
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
MEATHER.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE
weather will be unsettled tonight and
Wednesday over the eastern portion
Of the country except in New York
and New New England. Temperatures
will rise.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
$1.5O FOR WIFE
IN SIX MONTHS

In Municipal Court this morning
Raymond Zelgler was held In $1,000
bail for the Court OF General Sessions
on the charge OF non-support Iho
charged was brought by his wife Fran
els zeigler. who testified that he had
given her only $3.50 in the last six
months.
John McNeal, Howard A. Weldin
and Harry r. Jones. all young men'
pleaded guilty 10 acting IN a dlsor-
Derby manner at Third and kine
streets last evening They were each
nnd $40 and costs.
Lizzie Monroe. oolored. was nnee
$40 and costs for disorderly conduct
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
NEW TRIAL FOR HYDE.

NV IHTAI TUX HIWF.
BY United Press Leased Special Wire
JEFFERSON CITY No a1 re
Court today sc5 l-'a. -.a,Ie.ee
Hyde -c.ns coole
rotra
Evening journal., 1911-04-11

To Form Beneficial Association.
In Irish-American Hall on next
Sunday afternoon a meeting of city
fremen will be held for the purpose
of forming a beneficial organization.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11

POLICE CHIEF ExONERArED or CHARGES AGAINST HIM
Tho Police Commission this afternoon ezoncratod Chief
Police BLACK charges preferred him by
sentative white
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
WASHINGTON, April 1i-OnIJ fai

WASHINGTON, April 11-0nly fair
weather, taken as whole, was
promised by the weather bureau to-
day for the opening of the baseball
season I'm the United States tomorrow.
The weather man explained that by
~fair' ne means @fair 70 middlin'.7
New York and vicinity may see the
sunshine and so may New England
but local showers are predicted for
Washington, d. e., for Illinois, MIS-
souri, and Kansas, and In Ohio the
best promised Is unsettled
WASHINGTON, April 11-Forecast
till S d. m. tomorrow:
For DelaWare-Falr tonight, warm
er I'm interior; Wednesday warmer
and unsettled with showers In the af-
ternOOn or night.
Evening journal., 1911-04-11

WWW WTT7TNWIT TTWTN1'I"3
Last Saturday evening, April .,
Charles II. Scott and Florence Moore,
both of Henry Clay. were married at
the home OF the bride by the Rev. DIT.
S. NJ. Morgan. pastor Of Mt. Salem NJ
p. Church.
A Reminder--F Frank II. Leonard, on
] Christian Science. Avenue Theatr'
tonight All invited--Adv
Evening journal., 1911-04-11
EVENING JOURNAL Lagest any

The Evening Journal has
more Subscribers than any
other paper in Delaware.
That means a home paper
Evening journal., 1911-04-11

Continued on Second Page)
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
.BAlLOONIST VAN PHUE
 PERHAPS FATALLY SHOT
The End of Barroom Quarrel at
 oerVer.

Denver. Col, May 24.-An argument which started at box party in a local theater and continued in the barroom of a hotel late tonight developed into shooting affray in which :. Louis Von PhuI. the we'll known balloOnist of St. Louis. J. w. Atkinson of Colorado Springs and c. F.. Copeland of Cripple Creek. Col, were wounded by Frank H.. Henwood, local representative of the Globe Blow Gas company of New York. HenWOod was arrested and immediately told Chiee of Police Armstrong that Non Phul was to blame for the trouble. He has been laying for me two weeks, but l got him first" he said.
 Atkinson and Copeland, it appears, Were not directly concerned in the quarrel The fight started. it is said. when Von Puhl applied an ep!thet to HenwOod and Henwood whipped out a revolver and began shooting. Vou Phul was shot four times and may die. Copeland and Atkinson, received one bullet each. Neither is fatally wounded.
 N0n Phul has many balloon records. and holds the speed record for balloon flights. having made the distance from st. Louis tO Charleston. < C.. 800 miles, by air line. in fifteen hours
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
TOO BUSY 10 PLANT CROPS
Residents Terrorized by Out rages of Bandits - Re turned Employe of Mexi- can Lines of Southern Pa
 cific Describes Conditions.

Terorized by the 1ntagonism of the NcXicans Co people of their race. the Chinese residents Of Mexico. particu- LirIy in the portions where the opera tons of the bandits are most atro- c.rus. are considering means of leav- iu@ tne country. r.. l.. Watson. d former employc of the southern Pa cific lines in Mexico. who resigned his position because of the danger in NrlNed in running trains through the district in which the revolution was h-in" actively carried on, arrived in Phoenix last Sunday. after making d rapid trip from Guadalajara. When interviewed yesterday at the Com M-roial Eotel. he said.
 The principal danger in Mexico is as, caused by the armies either of tl. insurrectns OF the fedcrals. but by bandits gel lao infest the country These u.u ar, m-rcilcss in their treatment ul som, foreign residents. treating rn. American and European residents. however l-ith a certain measure of respect and consideration that is en- rir,y lacking from their treatment %. the Chinese and Japanese. They seem to regard the people of their uru blood as legitimate prey. and manifest an almost unbelievable ac- usity in marching and riding from town to toun to rob and plunder.
 ~I know whole districts that are r.Ir9rized 4 few days before I left the country I met mining man who was going north to tine United States from the region about Mazatlan. He had been in charge of a large mining THpperJy there and had been com pclled to close down by tn. excessive demands of the bandits They would llarch C" the mill and demand a large percentage of all the bullion pro- duced. and he found it impossible to| operate without heavy loss. IL was impossible to refuse their demands. .sil he took the only alternative in closing down the property. discharging his men and leaving for the north.
 such things are happening every day in Mexico The people seem to have fever of unrest in their veins. It is my candid opinion that they don't know what they want them selves. and il will Joe many a year before d government is established that meets with unanimous approval. or with any but the most valueless and half hearted support. They hail each new leader with exclamation. as though he is to be the savior of the people. and a week later cry out for a change. In the beginning of the revolution the name of Msdero was talismanic. IL worked wonders and Was cheered as that of the one person who had the power and interest to take command of the insurrecto forces. lead them to victory and then estab- fish a new government. It will come as a surprise to many people, but on the day I left Mexico I had reason to believe that Madero had become the most unpopular man in the coun- try"
 During the interview with MT. Wat
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25

vehicles of pleasure. he said: ''I un- derstand that Cleopatra only mot pred on the river so much, because an engine adaptable to buggies had not at that time been devised. How enjoyable her first meeting with An thony would have been had she been able to meet him in one of our leather upholstered limousines. They could have had a joy ride over the highway to Memphis. and could have had supper there. returning to Alex andria by midnight. I am sorry al so that the pethods of execution were so degraded and inhuman in those days. In those days days di- nOcent people were fed tO the tigers. In these days they are run over by automobiles and gasoline trucks. There is no comparison between these two modes of dying" Here Mir. Sumption sighed and the converse ton ended. But not before he had proven himself a man of heart.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25

Sateene, the dressmaker. played her Parisian modste. who had the very latest styles. and who would not fail to express it. one of the best acted parts in the whole play.
 Miss Helen Hirst as Madam Rantum the elOcutiOn teacher. did not rant. but played the part of a Boston reader with all the aplumb of the real article. and there is nothing Boston young lady does not know about elOCution as taught in the Emerson school and learned as part of Boston's creed of "culcha."
 Edward Rodenbeck. as Professor Grindem. professor of the high school. gave a few short dissertations on the subject of Power" He really looked and acted like some old professor who has mathematical calculation for a heart and whose ordinary conversation Is as learned as d scientific thesis.
 William Pickerell played the part of a slipshod. stuttering florist who evf- dently knew his business but didn't look 1t. rather resembling the greenerv in his hot house
 Lucy Tolleson. as Katherine inc
  maid was as pert and pretty as the maids in all well-regulated families are supposed to be. Any time she wishes a change of position she may apply to The Republican for a character"
 Miss Edith Hickey. as Mrs. Martha Jones. q talkative woman. certainly surprised those who know her as one or the quietest girls in the high school. put was simply a scream in the part or the neighborhood nuisance. Her rendition of Tine Charge of the Light brlsade' was one of the hits of the evening Miss Naomi Griffen. as Pansy Jones. daughter of the talkative woman. was so over shadowed by her mother that one could get no impression of her ability, but like all the others she looked as sweet as all girl seniors are supposed to look.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25

son he spoke of side of the Mexican
 trouble which has not been referred
 tp up to this time by the correspond- ents in the country. In their absorp- tion in the revolution and the strug- gle for the overthrow of their gov
 ernment. the farming classes have deserted their lands. and the vast acreage of grain land remains un- tiled and implanted.
 Very little has been said about this,' said Mir. Watson. but regard it as the most seri- ous problem confronting the Mexi- can people. They have lost them selves heart and soul in the insurrec- ton and l don't believe l0 per cent ot the farming land has been put un- der the ploW this year. They will be staring starvation in the face in less than six months time. IL is going to be the certain result of their lack of foresight and preparation. The supplies available in the beginning of the year are exhausted. and the ne cessity will soon become pressing What the people will do then l have no idea Perhaps they will appeal to
 
 if they do | have no doubt they will receive it. but even though the people of this country are willing to assist them, great suffering will take place before the want can be relieved.
 Planting should be going on right now in the central part of the coun- try. on the plateau of Mexico. but the fighting still continues, in spite of the peace declared between Madero and tine federal government. and the farmers are doing nothing to provide the next years food. And this is the most puzzling thing to me about the Mexican people They display a lack of intelligence in conserving their food supply. and providing for the coming year that is little short of appalling. They seem like children in their meth cd of dealing with these problems. No one knows better than they do that their provisions will not last many months longer. but instead of going back to their farms and putting in the crop. they smile and eat as cheer fully as a man with full barns and limitless supply of money tQ draw on. They display complete irresponsibility in momfut of excitement, or m time of great social unrest. such as prrvades the country at present. and it will be some time before they quiet down To the point where they will be able to perceive the desperate state "i their affairs.
 MT. Watson stated that he had rome north to make a stay of indefi- l nita length and seemed undecided I N hen asked whether he would return i to take up his work with the south | -rn Pacific in Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25

so intense that I thought l should go mad, having not slept regularly for months past only al intervals, waking up now and then because of the burning ard itching Of my skin. Having read different testimonials Of cures by the CutiCuTa Remedies. l deCidcd to purchase a box Of CuticuTH Ointment and q cake of Cuticura Soap. After using them for few days l recognized IIaTk,-d change in my condition. l bought about tWU boxes of Cuticura Ointment and five cakes of Cuiicura Soap in all. and after few days l was entirely free from the itching and burning. My eczema Was entirely cured. all due to using CuiiCUra Soap and Ointment daily. ie!tafieT l will never be without d cake uf CuiicuTa Soap on my wa>'iStanG. l hope you Wll publish Ily letter so that others may learn of Ciuicurs Remedies and or cured lSiPncd) David Nj Shaw. cfo Paymaster, Pie. c., '. F., New ! ork City, June ., 1910.
 CJticurs Soap and Oi'tmc,i .Oll through out the world Potter Drag S Cicp.. Cop, sole props, l39 Columbus Ave. 90, tOF
 Hs- Mailed free, samples oi Cuticura soap and Ointment, with 32-p. book oa Lin treatment.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25

cated over the southeast and the north Atlantic states.
 The feeble atmospheric depression has coursed slowly eastward from Wisconsin and northern Michigan to lower Ontario. causing light rainfall over the north Atlantic states. the lake region and the St Lawrence valley. The western storm center remained stationary all through the day over Nevada and Utah. and had given out light to copi0us rainfall over the Missouri valley and the northwest.
 Another heat wave is forming over the great plains states and the up- per Mississippi valley. due to the sluggish movement of the western storm center. which has effected general increase in temperature or from $ to 14 degrees. An area of high pressure attended by a cool wave appeared yesterday off the California coast High winds with velocity of 52 miles an hour were reported from MOdena yesterday. and a thunderstorm occurred at Buffalo.
 The highest temperature recorded yesterday was 76 degrees at Charles ton, Corpus Christi. Galveston. Jack sonville and New Orleans. The low est temperature was 32 degrees at Calgary. Clear weather prevailed over the gulf states. the lower Mis- sissippi valley and the southwest. Cloudiness elsewhere. Conditions of atmospheric pressure indicate fair weather for this section today, with not much change in temperature.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
UNITARIAN ELECTIONS.

Boston. May 24.-The Unitarian na- tiOndl assembly today elected the fol- lowing officers:
 President Samuel \ Elliot Of Cam bridge.
 Vice Presidents-Ha Harris Gibson of Great Falls, Mont. and Horace Davis Of san Francisco.
 Secretary-Lewis c. Wilson of Bos- ton.
 Treasurer-Francisc II. Lincoln of Hingham. Mass.
 Director for the Western and Pacific States-Wilson Vi. Backus. Minneapolis.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
TEMPERATURE LOWERS
 OVER EASTERN STATES
Long Season of Heat Ended, Temper
 srily, Yesterday.

Yesterday brought a decided change in the weather conditions in the east
 The heat wave entirely disappeared off the north Atlantic coast. and there has been d general decrease in temperature of from r to 70 degrees all over the northeast. This decrease in temperature is partly due to the expanding area of high pressure I1-