davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
THE FAR.R|D|NG
 MOTORCYCLE MAN

American motOrcyclists will be seen in all parts of the United States and the world during 1912. While many riders are already planning long tours in this country others are on their way to foreign lands on their ma chimes.
 The spring and summer season of 1911 saw hundreds of riders on trans continental journeys and almost every nation of Europe and Asia was visited by the twO-wheelers. Although it is early in the year for 1912 plans to be made, there are a number of riders maping their courses and making preparations for thousand mile tours.
 A number of motorcyclists are mak- ing trips to the south during the winter months. A. J. Ernst of Oak Park, H.. and Chas. Grimm of Forest Park, H., recently started on long trip to Florida on their machines and two Dayton, O., enthusiasts, G. b. Sowle and George Overholser are on their way to Nashville. Tenn, on their machines.
 Among the many riders who have outlined trips for next year are Roy Mechanism and Albert C. Granger of Houston, Tex. They expect 10 leave their home city about July l, and travel east to Springfield, Mass. by way of the Pacific coast and southern Canada
 Besides this extensive tour a num- Der of motorcycle clubs have out lined endurance runs and tours that will cover several states. The biggest tour of 1912 in the United States, however, will be the journey to the annual meet of the Federation of American Motorcyclists. Although the city where the official meeting is to be held has not been selected the indications are that thousands of riders from all parts of the country will make the trip to convention city on their motorcycles.
 In spite of winter, two Detroit men have decided to make trip around the world and are well on their way in the middle west travelling by way of St. Louis. Santa Fe and Los Ange- les to San Francisco From there they will sail to China and travel through that country into Siberia. Russia and through several European countries to England and across the Atlantic to New York. From there they will re- turn to Detroit and complete their several thousand mile journey.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
BUB BLES.

A lad with q long pipe and a bowl. With a radiant eye and a sunlit soul And over the bowl the bubbles rolled ! In heaps and clusters like grapes of gold. And what are you doing. my Curly Head?' I'm blowing bubbles" the youngster
 said, i"For I like to see them rise and blow Far as the winds will let them go Before they burst, as they must and then | fill my pipe and I blow again And the Youth with his strength was just ahead With d bounding pulse and cheeks flushed red In the glow of health and over the bowl Of Life he stood. where the bubbles roll And cluster thick as the blossoms do on the cherry trees when the April is
 new; I'm blowing bubbles" I heard him
 say, And they gleam and rise and float
 away And burst as bubbles must, and then fill the pipe and I blow again" And the Maiden stood with her wind
 tossed hair And her check like the rose leaf. pink
 and fair lover the bowl, whence the bubbles
 float, And she had a song in her pretty throat: "Sc.. the bubbles that blow for me. Bearing the joys that are soon to be, And | love to see them rise and blow Far as the winds will let them go Till they burst in mist, as they must,
 and then | may fill the pipe and blow again. And Age was a little farther on When the sun sank low and the day
 near gone, Bending over the bowl with a smile That was only the ghost of it's earlier
 while; And the bubbles rose, but small and
 few Nor clustered thick as they used to do. But Age went mumbling along his way; See the bubbles-they burst today As bubbles must. in the mist, but then I may fill the pipe and blow again" 4 pipe and bowl and you and Bending above and the bubbles lie Clustered thick, and the dreams we
 bear Rich as the colors tinted there; And the pipe is cracked and bowl is,
 too, But the bubbles rise as they used to do And we love to see them break and
 blow Far as the winds will let them go, And what if they burst, as they must
 for then We may fill the pipe and blow again !"
 J. w Foley. in New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
LAW GOT HIM ANYWAY.

A Kansas merchant who had just paid a fine because his vegetable dis play box was rot six inches higher than the sidewalk, ventured the asser- tion that man can't go from morning till night without breaking some Kansas law, no matter how careful he is. A hotel man thought he could and a wager was made and the next day vas set for the test.
 'Tll win that bet all right" said the hotel man. I'll stay in bed all day to- morrow"
 And he did, until just before dark. when an inspector came along and ar rested him for not having a nine-foot sheet on his bed-TOpcka Journal
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
BY AND BY.

There s q little mischief maker
 That is stealing half our bliss. Sketching pictures on a dream land.
 Which are never seen in this: Dashing from our lips the pleasure
 Of the present. while We sigh: We may know this mischief maker,
 For his name is By and By" He is sitting by our hearthstones,
 With his sly bewitching glance. Whispering of the coming morrow.
 A the social hours advance; Lettering mid our calm reflections.
 Hiding forms of beauty nigh He's a smooth deceitful fellow.
 This enchanter, By and Bv.' You may know him by his mincing. By his sly. obsrusive presence By his sly. obstrusice presence
 That is straying everywhere; By the trophies which he gathers,
 Where his cheated victims lie; For bold. determined fellow
 Is the conqueror, By and By When the calls of duty haunt us.
 And the present seems to be All of time that ever mOrtals
 Snatch from all eternity, Then q fairy hand seems painting
 Pictures on the distant sky, For the cunning little artist
 Is the fairy By and By By and By" the wind is singing
 By and Bly," the heart replies: But the phantom. just before us,
 Ere we grasp it ever flies; List not to the idle charmer;
 Scorn the ever spacious lie; Only in the fancy liveth
 This deceiver By and By
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17

over a hundred hunters lives have been sacrificed by blunders this sea a- son. If wild animals were kind of heart they would start d movement for a society for prevention of cruelty tc hunters
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17

An ordinance providing for an invcs- tigation of the gas fields by a prac- tical man" was introduced in the cOun- cil last night Not hammering Pro lessor Erasmus Haworth, or anything like that
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17

the materials a re durable. White on blue Is always childish and at tractive but a deli Cate sh ade of champagne a l O is much liked on a blue ground, and darker Colors are Tn vogue. This same frock could be made with col lar of blue bread cloth or of dark red and the shield only of white to be attrac tive and somewhat differ ent from this one. Also the model will be found available for S h epherd s check and plaids as we'll as the plain materials. A great many dresses ot the kind arc made of shepherds check with collar and shield of colored broadcloth braided with a little sou tache. Red on the black and white is especially well liked. The dress is simple and gives becoming lines. It is box plaited be- low the yoke. and below the belt there are addition al inverted plaits at the sides. The closing is made invisibly beneath the box plait at the front.
 For the s year size will be required Az yards of ma terial 27, 334 yards 36, 212 yards A inches wide with 12 yard of broad cloth for collar, shield and cuffs, I12 yards of braid.
 The May Man ton pattern. No. 72oo, is cut in sizes for girls of 6, 8 and 10 years of age Department of this
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
DAILY FASHION ALxs
 BY MAY MkWToN
A SMART BROCK OF SERGE.

the badcloh distinctly white and the collar and
Evening journal., 1911-04-24

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, April 24.--The
United States troops are on the qui
vive here, momentanly expecting to
move to the Mexican border owing to
the increase in the disturbances there.
General Joseph w. Duncan is in ac-
tive command Of the entire depart
ment of Texas and will be the field
commander under General w. II. Car
ter in case of a transfer of additional
men to the frontier. The report is
confirmed here that General Duncan
has received jurisdiction over addi-
tionsl territory to a point about 100
miles east of El Paso. This gives TO
the department of Texas the control
of the entire Fourth Regiment Of
Cavalry, part of which was hitherto
on duty in the department of Texas
and the other in territory embraced
within the department of the Colo
rado. This means that the entire
Texas border is now controlled from
the department headquarters here in
San Antonio.
DOUGLAS, Aris., April 24-United
States citizens are removing from
here owing TO the hail of bullets that
falls during engagements near Aqua
Prieta between federals and rebels.
The accompanying photos show in
surrecto soldiers operating at and
about Aqua Prieta and also the rebel
of cavalry commanded by the rebel
chief, General Blanco.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
DEDICATE new
PARISH HOUSE
KinSman to OffiCiate
at Trinity Church Service
Tomorrow

The dedication of the new rectory
and parish house of~Trinity Church
will be held tomorrow morning at II
o'clock, upon the feast of St Mark,
the Rt. Rev. Frederick ]. Kinsman,
Bishop of Delaware. officiating. Fol-
lowing the benediction of the rectory
and parish house. the Rev. Arthur II.
Judge of New York, will make an ad-
dress. The service will be followed
by the celebration of Holy Commu-
nion in the church.
Nearly all the clergy of the diocese
are expected to be present, and visit
ing clergy will include the Rev. A. II.
Judge. of New York; the Rev Francis
NJ. TAFT, of Chester, and the Rev. ].
Clayton Mitchell, Of Germantown.
The Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Mau-
rice Kirkus will entertain the clergy
at luncheon in the rectory after the
services.
The Clerical Brotherhood will meet
in the parish house in the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
GERMAN SINCERSIN
CONCERT TONIGHT

Lovers Of music may expect a treat
st the annual spring concert Of the
Delaware Saengerbund, to be held
this evening IN the New Century Club.
The program follows
Piano solo. concerto IN Z fat. Liszt,
Saengerbund, "Saengruss,' new, Otto
Wenzel; "Zartele,' Kosehat: soprano
solo. Heart Of May" Howard Austin
Saengerbund, de Totem vom tits.
new, Curt; violin solo, grand con-
certo IN ID minor, Vieuxtemps. bari
tone solo. AT the Smithy," Charles
Gounod; cello solo. "Elegie." Ernst;
"Scherzo," Van Goens. Miss Grace
Goldberg, accompanist; Saengerbund,
Nolg Song. new. "Sehatzerklein. !"
Old Black Joe" Gn English) duet
lsoprano and baritone), Il Would
That My Love" Mendelssohu: violin
solo, Fantastic scene de ballet, Bier
lot; Saengerbund, 'Freuhling," 9TH.
man; piano solo, "Valse," Moskow-
sky; "Nalse." in G minor sharp.
Chopin; Saengerbund. "Wann und
Wo,' new Michel; Soldiers Fare
well" Kinkel.
The following soloists VIII take
part: Miss Clara Mason. soprano;
Miss Myrtle Eva, piano; Herman Cos
sen, baritone; Joseph Pistor violin
Edgar f. Goldberg, cello.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
SUGGEST FOUR
AS kids JUDGE

Since friends of Magistrate Gluck
man brought him into prominence for
the appointment Of Juvenile court
Judge, an appointment the Governor
will be called upon TO make shortly,
others have been promisently mem
toned for the place They are Caleb
f. Burchenal and George b. Miller,
both actively identified with the Will
mington Juvenile and Probation So
ciety and today the name Of Frank
Stout was mentioned. The latter has
been special agent for the Society for
Prevention Of Cruelty to Children for
many years and it is pointed out that
he is in every way qualified TO fill the
position knowing children as. we'll as
he does by constant contact with
them
Evening journal., 1911-04-24

warm the ointment and gradually and slow.
~ stir In the powder, rose-kayloin. When
mixed in this manner you avoid substitu.
tion, and can depend on results. Wash the
parts with CASTLE soap. and apply the mix.
ture twice duily.
Frank III you are thin aud bloodless and
suhcr with acute indigestion. nervousness.
sleeplessnesS and weakness I would advise
that you obtain a package Of 3-grain Hypo.
Nuclane tablets and take one before eating
and one after. Do not eat between meals.
Drink nothing but milk az mealtimc, and
drink Il very slowly.
o. L. K.i--Kidney and bladder disease
ailicts a larger number than generally sup.
posed, and anyone who has such symptoms
ss lame back, headache, reverishness pufs
under the eyes, indamed eyelids, swelling Of
scanty or proiuse urinruon. especially NJ
night, with pain in the bladder region, may
rest assured that the following prescrip.
tion will prove vastly beneficial aud oil such
symptoms viii disappear with its USE. Have
your druggist mix or obtain ingredients sep
nratcly and mix AZ home Compound fluid
balmwort ono ounce. duid hslmwort one
ounce, nuid extract huchu one ounce and
syrup earsaparlla compound four ounces.
Take a teaspoonful before or after meals and
one when retiring drinking plenty Of water
between meals
John Henry K;-Chronic constipation Is
another Of mankind's anictions which has
always proven troublesome 10 remedy until
one Of our large hospitals. This not only re-
heves pleasantly and promptly. but it really
cures she most chronic eases ever brought
10 my attention: Compound essence cardiol
one ounce aromatic ca6cara one ounce and
syrup Of rhubsrh 2 ounces. Mix and take
from IL 20 ! teaSpoonful after each meal
snd one when retiring. Children less ac-
oording 20 age II given 90 children u pre-
vents much sickness and coutagiou.
Reiail;--For sore swollen tired. aching
calloused feet 7 can recommend nothing
better than the following obtain two
iouncoa Of vilanc powder. 70 q gallon Of
stesming hot water add a teaspoonful Of the
powder and immerse the rect, soaking them
from ten 20 twenty minutes every night
moves corns. hunions cnllouses, etc, and en-.
ables anyone 20 he on their feet many hours
daily.
Fanny III your hair is greasy" oily
and desd In lustre, you can quickly restore
its iustre and eliminate the oily appearance
and at tho same time cure the worst case
of dAndruf and itching scalp. Obtain
four ounce jar Of plain yellow minyof and
use rs per directions accompanying same.
Beautiful. lusirous. auny hair win be your
early reward.
Miss Francis Those people who are too
thin. who are weak and puny in body. with
scrBwny arms, shoulders and bust, can read.
lily increase their weight. improve the quail
iiy Of their blood by taking regularly for
several months the following: Tiucturo cado-
meme compound one ounce and comp. syrup
hypophosphites Ave ounces. Mix aud take
from 10 20 one teaspoonful before meals
and tho same after meals. Also take 3.gran
hyponuclane tablets as per directions az
companying sealed package. As much as
two 20 six pounds week should form In
flesh on the abuormally thin.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
VsIoanoss.

Voleanoes.
Volcanoes have been known 70 re.
main extinct for several hundred years
and then become active.
Cruel Old Laws.
The laws Of ancient Rome required
the father OF a deformed son to cause
him to be put to death.
colorod Starch.
Red, white and blue starch was
much in vogue in Elizabeth's time for
the sunening Of ruffs
Too Strenuous
Il wish our dreams came true"
''Not me. usually have Welsh
rabbits for supper."-variety Life.
Mule That Went Lame.
what happen to dat mule?"
"Why. dat fool mule done kick me
In de haid this mornin'"-Judge.
Not Very Accomplished.
Gerald-My dog knows as much as 1.
Geraldine-Why don't you get an in
telligent dogf-Chicago Record Herald.
Heading Him on.
Harduppe-I admit I'd do anything
for money. Wigwag-w you can't
do me for any.-Philadelphia Record.
The OIL Palm Tree.
The oil palm Of Liberia survives the
burning Of brush around It when land
Is cleared for cultivation.
Saturn.
Saturn is only three-fourths Of the
density OF water. about the density Of
pumice store,
Fertile Lands.
Il is estimated that there are 2s.209.-
900 square miles Of fertile land In the
world
Mans Diary.
The life Of every man Is a diary In
which he means to write one story and
writes another.
Barter In Ioeland.
Iceland still clings to the old barter
system Little trade is done in the is
land with cash.
The Differences.
$50 that distinguished looking lady IA
your wife. ehy' mo. I'm that distin-
guished looking lady's husband"
Pleased at Last.
Was your last mistress satisfied
Win your Servant-Wer. she said
she was well pleased when / left.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
HELD ITS FIRST
MEMORIALSERVICE
Wilmington Lodge L. O. 0. Nj
Remembers Departed
Brothers With I'm
preSSiVe Exercises

There was large gathering of
members of Wilmington Lodge, No
1S4, Loyal Order of Moose, at the
club house of that organization, No
7OS French street yesterday after
noon. the occasion being the first
memorial service the lodge has con-
Quoted since its institution in Will
mington last December a year ago.
The affair was a success in every way
and reflects much credit upon the
committee which arranged it.
The memorial services we're in
honor of six departed members of the
local lodge. The are: NJ. H. Dono-
hoe, p. ]. Lynch, W. NJ. Kyle, ]. P.
Minnehan. r. E. Day and J. H. Henzel,
the last named having died on Friday
last.
AS each departed members name
was called by the secretary of the
lodge and he failed to respond, the
name was flashed in electric lights
upon a screen to be replaced by a
bright star when the next name was
called. At the conclusion of the
ooAOhIH AOil Idlis oil Aht ndnltS WIN
corresponding stars appeared upon
the screen to remain for the remand
er of the exercises.
The address was made by John r.
Malloy, whose subject was "Immor-
tality.' and the speaker spoke with
such feeling that the members were
much effected.
The musical program was arranged
by Joseph E. McCullin. a member of
the lodge, in which he himself took an
active part, singing a tenor solo, Il
Am Only Waiting, by White. Others
who participated were: Joseph r.
Michaels. baritone solo. Calvary" by
Rodney; Samuel Sewer, baritone solo.
From the Depths" by Campana;
Harry Brubaker, cornet solo, Lost
Chord"
The Garrick Theatre Orchestra,
with Director Clark as organist, fur
nished the music.
John Wendt and Company installed
the electrical effects and the lights
we're operated by Mr. Wendt
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
IMPROVEMENTS
AT THE SPRINGS

General Manager r. W. Crook is
making extensive improvements at
brandywine Springs Park He has de-
cided to name his new lake attraction
me Hungarian Village. This place is
composed Of a number Of islands To-
calea In the lake and connected by
ornamental bridges. On several of the
Islands there are summer houses 16x16
leet and over these vines will be train-
eq. over two hundred trees. boxwood
pine, willow and cedar have been
n,sh'ea on the various islands. These
WIN me numerous lights at night viii
make the village one Of the preftiest
eVIIacuons ever erected iu q nark
lhere will be no more crowdine On
ears as the new loading devices are
being installed a'e
The devices viii make it possible 70
know the number of visitors 10 ths
park 'u'
Alterations are being made to ths
stage and other amusements are helms
sgsrhauled.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
COLD FEET
STARTED BLAZE

Samuel Davis cold feet we're di.
rectly responsible for a fire in his
home, No. 1914 Thatcher street yes
terday morning. which not only burn
ed Davis and damaged his home. but
for time threatened the entire block
Of houses, all Of which are frame
Davis suffers from cold feet and sat
urday night he placed lighted oil
stove at the foot OF his bed 10 keen
his extremities warm. Yesterday
morning he kicked over the stove The
OIL ignited and the flames spread to
Davis bed.
When he awoke he was lying on \
mattress that was all but consumed
by the fre and the room was filled
with smoke. He managed to get out
and sound the alarm.
Louis DEM, a member Of the Indo-
pendence Fire Company. which re-
sponded TO still alarm, was over
come by the smoke and fell down
stairs. but other firemen rushed in and
carried him 10 the open air. where
he was revived.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
naneinr Ind SheIInnt.

While the weather has been rather
too rainy for outside work Manager
James 2. Henry has had force of
men at work for several days getting
Shellpot Park into shape for the COM
ing season. He has humber of mat
ters in hand concerning the park and
looks for a prosperous season.
Though the park will not open
until about Memorial day there is
dancing there each Tuesday and Sat
urday evening and beginning next
week there will be dancing Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
NEW COAL MACHINERY.
Edward X. Pusey Company VIII In
stall Outfit Which VIII Double
Their Can0citv

The Edward R. Pusey Company
has just placed an order with the
Link-Belt Company Of Philadelphia,
for machinery consisting Of an ele-
vator and conveyor for the handling
Of coal. The elevator will take the
coal from a pit from under the car
and deposit it in the conveyor at
height Of % feet in the air. The con-
veyor will run the full length of the
yard and will discharge the different
sizes in their respective bins.
This machinery will be installed
during July and August and will dou-
Bile the capacity of this plant. The
new outfit will unload and store coal
at the rate of forty-fve tons per hour.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
YETERAN EDITOR HONORED.

Harry NJ Frysinger, of this city, at
tended the banquet in Chester on Sat
urday evening given by the Chester
Press Club in honor of his grandfather,
Henry Frysinger. Mr.. Frysinger is the
veteran editor Of the Delaware County
Democrat and for sixty years has been
in the newspaper business Bankers,
lawyers. doctors and business men
Joined the newspaper men in doing
honor to. the veteran.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
Revival Continues.

Revival meetings that are now be-
ing conducted in the Methodist Pro-
testant Church, at Seventh and Wal
nut streets, will be continued every
night this week, Saturday night in
cluded Much interest was shown in
the Sunday night meeting. The Rev.
A, J. Dolhow in charge and is as
sisted by Miss Naomi Seitzinger, the
Sunbeam Evangelist"
Evening journal., 1911-04-24

Attempts have repeatedly been made
10 establish in China and Japan glass
works patterned after those in Europe.
but these enterprises have not been
distinguished by any marked favorable
results.
There are persistent rumors that the
Australian Government is planning ia
establish a meteorological station on
the coast Of the antarctic continent, TO
be connected by wireless with Aus
tralia and New Zealand
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
Army Under One Roof.

The different departments, of the
local branch of the Salvation Army
are being assembled beneath one roof.
At present they are scattered i'm diff
ferent parts of the city BY tomorrow
the Army will be occupying the old
Novelty Carriage Company's build
ing at Second and French streets.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
Administrntnr,s Sale.

Eugene A. McGarvey and Samuel S.
Adams, Jr. administrators of Mar
garet McGarvey on Saturday sold at
the county courthouse a brivk house
In Third street between Poplar and
Lombard streets, to Rosa Synilski for
1880.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
Electric Sign for Hotel

The new Merritt House shows a
new electric sign over the Front
street entrance to the hotel. The
sign was constructed by the John
Webb Co. William Brown supervis-
ed the handing of It. II is said to
be one of the finest electrical signs
in the cifY
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
The DOCTORS ANSWERS ON
HEALTH AND BEAUTY QUESTIONS
By DIR. THEODORE BECK.

The questions answered below are general in
character; the symptoms or diseases are given and
the answers will apply TO any case Of similar ma
ture.
Those wishing further advice. free, may address
Or. Theodore Beck. College Bldg College -Ellwood
SITS. Dayton Ohio. enclosing sef-addressed stamp
ed envelope for reply Full name and address must
be given but only Initials or fictitious name will be
used in my answers he prescriptions can be
filed az well-stocked drug store. Any druggist
order of wholesaler.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
MIST FILE ON MAY

Candidates for the Republican city
primary are to file their names with
the Republican City Committee not
later than May ..