davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-07-12
70 Twenty-Six Ads Worth Reading 70
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On this page Twenty Six bargains worth reading
This will bea regular "Wednesday lei
Of will be changed weekly
These win make might
reading make the still The Journal
silhouette of of the advertisers with
his
will reading the
They offer special reading this carefully Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1911-07-12

The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
SMITH Z0LLINGER CO.,
4th and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1911-07-12
The Advertiser YOu'r re
Looking For

Last week we made a mistake
I'm describing the location Of the
advertiser, but this did not stop
the reader from locating the
right party. II only goes TO
show how the public can be
educated in locating your place
Of business through a little ad-
Yertising.
Today's silhouette Is one Of
two wen known business men
whose nlace Of business Is GEN.
trally located and whose hush
mess brings them In contact
with the men and young men
whose desire Il Is 10 always
look neat. These men have been
In business only few years
and their rand growth Is duo
70 the personal attention they
rive TO an customers and the
teeniue &c strictly first class
merchandise at reasonable
nrices.
Start at the top OF the page
and read every ad. When you
find the right one. remember II
you're prompt you can earn
dollar by cutting it out and TAX
ing It TO the store on Thursday
morning.
Evening journal., 1911-07-12

Silhouette from Photo by The Royal
Studio.
Copyright 1911, l. C. Chamberlayne.)
Evening journal., 1911-07-12
RULES
Who is the Advertiseri
What Does He Advertise

The first adult who cuts ont
the ad. of the party whose sill
houette appears today and pre-
sents it to him at his store
Thursday morning will be given
an,order on THE JOURNAL for
S1.00 in cash. The next two
adults bringing the ad. to the
store will be given an order
for SOC in cash.
The name of the advertiser
and the three persons getting
the money will be published
next Wednesday.
LAST WEEKS. ADVERTISER.
MISS FRANCES V. MULHERIN.
Manicuring and Hair Dressing,
No. SOB Market Street.
THE LUCKY ONES.
MARY WHITE.
No. 2315 Market Street.
LENA HURSHMAN,
No. S14 East Eighth Street.
FREDUS p. WELLS.
No. zoos West Eighth Street
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-02
PASTOR RUSSELL CREATES A
STIR.
Almost q Riot i'm Washington WheI
He Declared Millennium Woull
Come i'm 1915.

Almost q Riot in Washington When
He Declared Millennium Would
Come i'm 1915.
Washington, D. c., Jan. 3O-When
Pastor G. T. Russell, of the Brook
lyn Tabernacle, Brooklyn, N. Y,
speaking yesterday at convention
hall on the millennium, announced
that Christ would return to earth
in 1915, he was dramatically chal-
lenged by w. A. Cuddy, an evangel-
ist of Atlanta, Ga. In the rapid-fire
exchange of words that followed the
crowd became excited and a panic
was averted only by the suppression
of Cuddy, who was led aside by his
friends.
More than 1000 people Kissed
and hooted when Cuddy interrupted
Russell and declared that 1915 was
altogether too soon for the mil
lenium.
'Put him out" shouted several in
the auditorium. Let him stay, he's
all right" cried others.
When Pastor Russell was able to
proceed, he declared that the Bible
supported his contention that the
millennium was soon due. Cuddy
burst forth again, charging Russell
with rank heresy" and with at
tempting to foist his views on weak
minded and ignorant people who
never read the Bible. The crowd re-
sented this and C1ddy was jostled
about in the hall until he was out of
hearing range.
When the meeting was concluded,
however, Cuddy stationed himself
outside the hall near the entrance,
and resumed his refutation of Pas
tor Russell's remarks. The police
arrest but Cuddy defied
them. Finally the police decided an
other way to accomplish their end
would be to disperse the crowd, and
Cuddy walked angrily away.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-02

There is at present much agitation
In the Legislature in favor of an
pointing a committee or commission
TO probe the conduct of fire insur-
ance companies in the Statee. The
Caucasian submits that there is an
equal If not greater necessity to
probe the conduct of the life insur-
ance companies in the State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-02
MARION BUTlER'S RALEIGH SPffCH
Greeted by a Tremendous Audience Where
He Exposes and Denounces Sim
mons, Daniels and Others.
LYING, COWRRDLY SLANDERERS RAN

h Produces Proof Conclusive SHOW
Directly Indirectly with rraad-
carpebag Bond. Were CON-
eesed and Engineered by Conspiracy
That They Expod
the Miserable Record
and othesHe Denounced Sim.
Being Inscriptions Politician Unworthy
showed How Daniels
With His Man Who
and Mother and Also How He
Was Given a He Entered the Hall Was
Frequently vocifeous
Ovation End
from issu of January 2sthl
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-02

In his next special message to the
Legislature the Governor might send
In the report of the committee that
investigated the Democratic manage
ment of the Atlantic and North Car
olina Railroad.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-02
REyoLuTIoSusTs TAKE TOWN


fornia-Uneic sam Now on Guard.
AexicaIi. Lower California. Mex,
Jan. 2s.--Meyicais. the first border
town In Mexico 10 be captured By
rebels. was taken with little resist
ance early to-day. The only man
killed was the jaiier. who was shot
when he refused to set free his prls-
oners.
The customs house was seized. Re
Inducements are said 10 be focking
to the rebel standard from the sur
rounding country.
The capture OF the town is the
first sign OF activity of the rebels on
the western coast of Mexico. The
move was a complete surprise.
Mexicali is a small town, inhabit-
ed chiefly by natives of Mexico. 1t is
just across the border from the
American city of Calexico, Cal. 1t is
situated On the Imperial Valley
branch line of the Southern Pacific
Railway, IL miles south of Imperial
junction.
Two men were in command Of the
rebel invading party. Leyva appear
ed TO be chief in command. His aid
was Simon Barthold, Socialist agi-
tator from California, known in Los
Angeles and various coast cities.
Barthold and a party of eight
men arrived from Holtville, Cal, last
night and successfully smuggled a
considerable amount Of firearms
across the border. They were Joined
during the night by the insurgents
from Mexicali and vicinity and at
daylight marched to the adobe Jail,
where seven prisoners were confined.
These prisoners were insurgents
who had been arrested on order of
the Mexican Government. A demand
was made on the jailer for the re-
lease of the prisoners. When he
hesitated a rifle in the hands of one
Of the rebels was thrust through the
window and shot rang out. The
jailer fell dead. The Keys to the
cells were then taken and the pris-
oners were liberated
to the barracks at the international
line and captured the few men there
without a struggle. Levva then
marched on the customs house and
the subrefecture, which was taken
without resistance. Gustavo Terra
zas was taken into custody and kept
under close guard.
During the forenoon the insur-
gents received accessions to their
ranks from among the citizens of
Mexicali and the native employees of
the neighboring ranches.
Uncle Sam Guards the Border.
San Antonio, Texas, Jan. 29.-Re-
naming six troops of the Third Cal
vary left here this morning for the
Mexican border and arrived at their
stations tonight. Troop K, went to
Laredo; Troop L., to San Fordyce;
troop G., to Palvo; troop E., to Mar
ia; troop H, to Sanderson, and troop
E., to Marathon.
Custom officers along the border
have increased their force of mount
ed guards. Stanley w. Finch, chief
examiner for he department of JUS
tice, will arrive hare Tuesday to
take charge of the secret service
in Texas.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-02

Even If the State can issue a mil
lion and half dollars in bonds.
and even if the State can then float
the bonds-when are we ever to pay
for them?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-02

The State has been asked to pay
the cost in the suit in Raleigh Police
Court in which the Standard Oil
Company came out victorious. In
view of the decision rendered. WHY
shouldn't the Standard Oil COMPANY
reimburse the city.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-02

An exchange says that 'pistol-tot-
ing" should be stopped. Isn't there
= law against it? Why isn't it stop
ped?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-02

The Legislature has passed a bill
abolishing the police commission of
Asheville. What is the matter? Did
MT those fellows want the job any
longer?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-02

When those Democratic Congress-
men reduce the price of the farmers
products, they might at the same
time reduce their own salaries in pro-
portion.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-02

The Wilmington Star in speaking
OF certain legislation, says that prim-
tive ideas seem to prevail in North
Carolina. Yes, and it is time for the
party of progress and prosperity to
take charge of the reins of the gov
ernment.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-02

1t is said that the Agricultural
Department is top-heavy with clerks.
The average voter has no idea what
the State manure pile" is costing
the taxpayers each year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-02

Massachusetts, and Maine went Demo-
cratic last year. Massachusetts and
Maine are now running their mills
ON short time, when running at all.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-02

Would the Legislators be willing to
vote themselves double pay and still
deny the poor children the chance of
an education?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-02

And now the State is asked to re-
imburse Raleigh for the expense it
was put to in giving the Standard
Oil Company clean bill of health.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-02

The present antitrust law is worse
than a failure, or either Raleigh's
pret the law.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-02

1t is said that Champ Clark favors
an extra and early session of Con-
gress. Needn't hurry, old man; you
will get enough of it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-02

The House bill to close the cigar
and drink stand in the capital every
Sunday was killed. And thus the
morally stunted" again predominant
ed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-02

IL opportunity were to knock at
the door of the Democratic party it
would be turned away as a stranger
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-02

IL seems that Wake County's Rep
resentatives have back-pedaled on
the good roads proposition.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-02

A Persian proverb says that the
gentle hand may lead the elephant
by hair. Come on, gentle hand!
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-02

Does the Legislature want a Con-
stitutional Convention so they can
Increase their pay?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-02

Possibly Josephus hasn't yet told
The Legislators just what he wants
done.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-02

And the Democrats do not believe
In free schools after all.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-02

Wonder IL the shepherd has yet
returned home with Glenn?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-02

Senator Boyden's bin for the crea-
ton OF a State building commission
and the erection of an administration
building. and providing for the issu-
ance Of bonds to the extent of one
million dollars. was briefly discussed
in the Senate and made q special or
der for February 9Th.
DR.. Skies Of Wake. introduced a
bill giving the Governor the veto
power.
The bill providing that copy OF ap-
praisal for purchase by surviving
partner and schedule OF liability to
be fled with the clerk passed final
reading and was sent to the House.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-02
In IN. H..~

A esIl waa Iasroann~s 10 nosalrs
the cigar. fruis aaa arsEk ssaaA n
the rosanaa 81 the capssol 10 xaoss
on Sunday. sas the alil ~as kiil~.s -
a oservaslmlns matorssy. ssas
showing that n. ansmhe<. wass~a
their smokes and ar1nks e. sunaas.
regardless Of Sny paelle ssstins.s
To- the contrary.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-02-02
Committee Reports


To pay members who visited the
d. and ID. Asylum At Morgantoa
($5s.25.)
To allow Camsien County to essab-
lish boundary lives
To require th.s sheriff OF Anson
County to purchase and keep HOOD
hounds.
To amend section 1929 Of the re-
visal 50 that the prescribed forms
for q chattel mortgage may apply 10
amounts exceeding $500.
To allow the A e II. College 20
pay OF its debt OF $4,000 due on
the Agricultural building ont of sur
plus receipts.
Senate bill to establish a standard
time failed 70 pass ifs second read
i1g and was killed.
The bill to allow the A. & n. Col-
lege to use $4,000 OF the oil In
spection fund to pay on its building
Continued on page ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

ance. begun in the moil Of politics lea
TO the closest and most intimate OF mas
culine associations.
Even so. Bliss resisted Hannas puf-
nose to nominate him for Vice-Presiden,.
Having escaped from the Cabinet ana
returned to his business and nome III
New York, he stopped his ears to Han
mas Meas and reasonings. The dele
gates gathering in Philadelphia were
Hanna's men, He held them IN his own
right Of leadership as much AS IN 'ie
right of the President. whose agent ne
was In the first hours of the conVen-
tion he could have voted them as ne
willed Moreover. back from Cuba. WIN
his Rough Riders, Roosevelt was Gov
ernor Of New York. and was ambitious
To be Governor again. At that moment
Hanna's power was supreme.
After days and nights of pressure ana
in the WEAKNESS of spirit that comes
from battling with friend Bliss waV-
cred momentarily. II should sacrlilce
nv home" he told Hanna, but II MIS-
Bliss consents, I'll yield"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
Now Trustees of the Philan'
thropy Called Sailor
Snug Harbor Face
q Legal Puzzle.

~HE trustees Of the Sailors Snug
Harbor are up-stump. They want
Il 10 be businesslike. They don't know
whether such thing will be right. so
they have asked The courts to tell them
They wish 10 administer in cOmmon-sense
fashion the property left 10 their care by
The will Of Robert Richard Randall 10
years ago. and now valued at over go
OOcCO0 They have asked the court TO III
struct them whether the injection OF ordl-
nary business acumen into the affairs OF
the Randall estate in view OF what the
Randall will does and does not say may he
done with acceleration and impunity-
whether. I'm other words these trustees,
d, who have been arbitrarily named by Mr.
Randall and charged with the hiSh duty
Of carrying out his purposes, may take
stems to keep the value Of the Randall
estate from doing a dimnuendo. The prop
.rtv lies between Sth and 10Th streets, Fifth
avenue and the Bowery.
II is a plquant situation. Some OF the
trustees are very serious; others are also
serious. but combine with that circum-
stance q saving sense OF humor These
latter are getting the most enjoyment out
of the episode
7, isn't as IL Mr.. Randall had provided IN
some way for the trustees OF his estate 10
he named because Of some peculiar htness
or as a reward for some mcritorious pune
service. No: the trustees, according TO the
will must be the Mayor OF the CITY OF
New York the president OF the thamuer
~ Commerce. the president and vice-presl-
dent OF the Marine Society OF the Clty Of
Now York. the senior minister q the Epis-
copaI Church and the senior minister OF the
PRESBYTERIAN Church in said city lie also
stimulated the Chancellor Of the state and
tho CItv Recorder. but these offices are no
more
so. YOU see. when Mr.. a Barton Hepburn
became president OF the Chamber of Com
merce he resolved automatically INTO
trustee OF the Sailors Snug Harbor by the
terms OF the viii. whether he might wish
IA become a trustee or not and quite re-
oardless of whether his other duties, IN
ending incidentally those that dcvolyed
,pon him as president Of the Chase Ma
,ional Bank. might enable him 10 extract
a,y comfort from that indubitablc honor.
Just ponder for a moment on how RI
dicuIous IL is" said Mr. Hepburn a few
DAVIS ago. that that man. 10 years ago.
could point out this man Mr.. Hepburn
placed his forehnger upon his CHEST as
The person who must devote $1,000 worth 81
time each year acting as trustee OF Mr.
Randalps estate. Why, / wouldn't do the
work that as trustee / am compelled 10
do for $500 d year But ! haven't the
right. by the terms of Mr. Randalfs WILL
10 decline TO act. II is strange though
when YOU come to think Of it, that this
thing can be.
.pn, that is not the worst Of it, con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
Cornelius Bliss Narrowly Missed Being President of the United State
Custodian of Republican War Chest Admitted 1t Cost Lot
to Defeat Free Silver but Not Seven Mill
ions as Was Reported

sisted all day. That night. with great
reluctance and in much fatigue, sur
rendered so far as to say to Mr.. Hanna.
DO as you please
Next morning Mr.. Mckinley sent for
me from his hotel. on my entering the
room he introduced me 10 several men
as the new Secretary OF the Interior In
few minutes Senator Thomas G. Plat
raped and was admitted. / was intro
duced To him-though | knew him, Of
course--as / had been introduced to the
others.
~ suppose, Mr.. Mckinley went on 70
say, with graclousness OF face and
Voice he employed on certain occasions.
that the choice of Mr.. Bliss is entirely
satisfactory To you
1T is, Senator Plat replied.
II believed then, as believe now, that
Mr.. Mckinley brought Senator Plat and
myself together purposely to put his
question i'm so public and open a man.
ner that Senator Plat, there in my pres.
ence, would have been greatly embar-
rassed had he made any other answer.
Mr.. Thomas G. Platt,' / had once
said, ard my words were printed, some
times acts so as to make 1t impossible
for self-respecting men to be associated
with him. even in a worthy purpose At
all events. whether or not Mr.. Mckinley
planned TO make it impossible for
Platt to oppose my appointment, | was
promptly confirmed the next day In the
Senate"
You were in office at the declaration
| Of war with Spain" | said to Mr.. Bliss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
TRIED TO PREVENT WAR.

II was President Mckinley, every
member Of his Cabinet, and Mr.. Hanna,
, am glad to remember, did all that was
possible to prevent war. The Senate,
however was savagely belligereut.
Every day Senator'S stormed at the Pres
ident to send a message to Congress that
would compel Spain TO 'fght the United
States. He employed all his skill and
influence to defeat the Senate but the
war spirit in the country rose higher and
higher. and the Senators. gaining en-
couragement from the watching public
sentiment, grew fiercer and fiercer.
ION reaching the White House one
morning | noticed men standing in
groups and talking in whispers. / asked
for the President and was told that he
was walking i'm the garden My bust
ness being unimportant | was ABOUT To
leave when / was asked TO go and see
him. | found him pacing back and forth
in the long path among the trees on the
north side of the Executive Mansion.
His hands were clasped and his head was
bent upon his breast.
Il approached and he motioned me 10
his side. We walked in silence for some
time, and then l mentioned the business
that was in my mind But he did not
hear me. His face was drawn and gray.
To and fro we tramped, | venturing, To
say no more, and he in the mute agony
of p combat with himself. I thought of
that scene in a garden near the brook
Of Kedron. when Another exclaimed:
MY soul is exceeding sorrowful, even
unto death BY and by the President
took a long breath and. turning TO me,
said: Let us go in The day follow
ing the war message was read In Con-
gress."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

aemployed words in their ordinary primary
meaning There were no steamships IN Mr..
Randall's day, therefore by the term sail.
ors" the testator meant common sailors.
said the lawyer, who in the sea phrase are
before the mast In vessels propelled by
sails.
This did not seem To he an opinion
worthy of long guiding the trustees. so
they employed another lawyer, and got
Just as learned "A statement from him Ia
the effect that sailors were men VIM fol
lowed the sea. Some years hence. trus-
tee said few days ago. the term sailor
may be construed TO include the man who
hies his craft through the air
Then In the matter OF aged. decreplt and
wornout' sailors, as referred To I'm the will,
the trustees asked their counsel some time
ago; Must these three qualifications exist
In combination, or may any one Of these
items separately constitute eligibility"
VIII may seem awfully clear, bu, be
round hard for trustees to understand. 4
''IS'S mas Just arisen that has decided the
trustees TO ask the courts 10 help them. /,
Is IN connection with the remarks OF Mr.
Hepburn. as quoted above. The Sailors
snug Harhor, on Staten Island, now has SD
Inmates
owing to tie more or less diapidated con-
u'Uon OF the majority OF the buildings on
.'s Manhattan property the income of the
institution Is only : IL per cent year.
Even so, the income amounted to $500.
last year. Enough OF course. to care for
l'soo' instead Of 500 men PERHAPS the
l'SV0 sailors would not have all OF tho
'uNufies that those AT present In the Harbor
are siad To enjoy, Blu. the point is tha,
even under adverse physical conditions ~
Wv property the income is a great deal
o,e 'nah Suffclent to care for all appl-
Nahls mat come under the lerns ~ ~