davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
DEATHS.

Jacob T. Hartor.
John W. Worrell.
Mary c. Beggs.
Thomas H. Hannigan.
Jacob T. Harter.
Annie McCollum.
John M Enrey.
Peter n. Miller.
Margaret ]. Curry.
Mary l.. Sewer.
SEVIER-In this city, on December
1911. Mary Louise, wife Of Willia7
SEWER.
Relatives and friends Of the family
invited to attend the funeral services al
residence Of her father-in-law James III
vier. No. ia W. Twcnty-ninth street
Sunday afternoon. December 81, 19l
$50 O'Clock Interment Lombardy
terry.
CURRY-In this city. on December
1911. Margaret Jane Curry, aged
years.
invited 20 attend the funeral SERVED
her late residence no. lIv1 L9nioaao 5o
ON Saturday afternoon, December 80,
O'Clock. Interment Green Hill cemetel
MILLER-In this city, on December
1911. Peter II. Miller.
Relatives. friends and members OF
cacoe Fire Co., dupont Post No. =, q, I
and Employees Of the Remington Machine
arc invited to attend the funeral from
late residence 925 W. second street.
Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. Req
mass at ST. Pauls' Church. lnterment
edral cemetery.
M'ENREY-ln this city, on the 9th
1911, John, son Of Richard b. aud
McEnrey., aged 6 months
Relatives and friends are invited 4
tend the funeral from the residence ol
parents No. 30 st. Helena Road, on "A
afternoon at O'Clock. lnierment at
edral cemetery.
McCOLLUM-In Christiana hundred,
Greenville, on December 20, 1911, A
widow Of the late Patrick McCollum
Relatives and friends are invited TO az
the funeral from her late residence
Greenvine. on Friday morning, at o'd
Requiem mass az St. Joseph's s Church.
ment st. .Iosephs cemetery.
BEGGS-At the residence Of her br'
Albert Bcggs, Montrose, on December
1911, Mary c., daughter Of the late u
II. and Elizabeth Oswald Beggs
Relatives and friends are invited e
tend the funeral service at residence a
given (take Darby car to Bellefonte
/ Montrose) on Saturday afternoon, Dece
80. 1911. at . o'clock. Interment priva
HANNIGAN--ln this city, on December
1911. Thomas IL. tiannlEdu.
Relatives and friends are respectful.
vited to attend the funeral from his late
dence No. So Pine street, on Sati
morning at o'clock Requiem mass 2
Mary's Church. 1nterment Cathedral c
terry
HARTER-In this city, on December
1911. Jacob r. Harter. in his 66th
Relatives friends. Delaware Lodge n
S. Of II. and Fairfax Lodge I. o. o. r.
invited 10 attend his funeral services a.
late residence No. 425 s. Jackson st
on Saturday afternoon, December 90.
at 2.sO o'clock. 1nterment Silyerbrook c
terry.
1911. Jacob +. Harter. in his seth
Due notice Of funeral will be given
lWORRFLI.-Near Ehenezer Church. ON
cember 26. 1911, John W. WorrcN. 4
74th year.
Relatives and friends. also membN,
Reynolds Post No Q. G. A. r. are I'M
to attend the funeral services from his
residence on Friday afternoon at I o'c
rnterment at White Clay Creek cemetci
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
THE PREsIDENTs PASTOR Te

The Rev. Ulysses G. b. Pie
chaplain Of the United States SER
and President Taft's pastor al
Washington Unitarian Church, toll
group Of Senators a few days age
a letter he had received the previ
morning from a strong MethoI
friend of his. The letter read:
Dear Doctor; Yesterday morn
while on the way to services in
own church ! was overtaken by
heavy rain We had. AS l did not h
an umbrella with me. and was n
your church. l went in and for
first time listened to one Of your
mons on the tenets Of the Unitar
faith. Next Sunday ! an goine
carry an umbrella. Saturday Ev
ing Post.
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
TRAIN SHAKES
UP MANY TOWNS

All railroads have their fast trains
and D-41 on the Delaware Division, of
the Pennsylvania is probably one Of
the fastest freight trains in the coun-
try. Il travels at such a speed through
lower Delaware that a tremor pre-
cedes 1t about Il mile like wave OF
thin ice in front of a swiftly moving
skater Houses jar and dishes rattle
long before the train passes and con-
tinue doing 80 for about the same
length OF time after the train has
paesed
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
MckINLEY CONCLAYE ELECTS.

William Mckinley Conclave. No. II.
Heptasophs or Seven Wise Men. held
a meeting last night in their meeting
room in the Masonic Hall at which
the following officers were elected;
+. M. Robb, archon; F. II. Fairlamb,
provost James Collision. prelate; n.
f. Meyer. recording scribe; w. G..
Baugh, Sr.. financial secretary;
Joseph Alloway. treasurer; J. S. B..
Long, inspector general: William
Irwin. warden and trustee; l..
Shockley, representative to grand
lodge, and F. H. Fairlamb. alternate.
Evening journal., 1911-12-28

ishment and disposes OF many OF her
convicts by transporting them for life
to this island
The southernmost country OF tho
globe is cold and barren. its rugged
mountains and towering glaciers being
naturally unproductive The native
Indians herd sheep. from which they
produce a little wool The wild ami
mails yield some furs. and there IS even
some mining for gold. but here the ma
tive products cease. The settlement Of
Ushuwaia is policed by some 25O Ar
gentine soldiers
The southernmost settlement stands
upon Beagle channel. which lies far
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
CROCFRs ELECT OFFICERS.

The Retail GroVers' Exchange ar
its meeting last night elected the fol-
lowing officers. James G. O'Neal,
president; Z. K. Thompson, vice
president: Frederick Reilly. treas
urer; William e. Skellenger. financial
secretary; L. o. Willis. corresponding
secretary. Directors for one year
Edwin F.. Denney, S. NJ. Jones,
Charles T. Wolhar. A. S. Taylor; for
two yars-H. b. Boyer, r. f. Lowell,
A. l. Carey and w. R. Dare.
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
SFRMnNS I'M song.

Professor H. G. Marshall Marash-
lein. the Armenian singing evangel-
ist, gave his first sermon in songs"
on Sunday morning. at Hillcrest M.
+. Church. and in the afternoon at
Newark Union M. r. Church. Last
night the evangelist was present at
Trinity NJ. e. Church and tonight will
be in Edge Moor Church.
Evening journal., 1911-12-28

TR HE lonely Argentine colony OF
Ushuwaia. at the extreme
end of South America, Is by
far the aonthernmost settle
ment in the world. Il lies more than
1900 miles farther south than the Cape
OF Good Hope and considerably below
Punta Arenas. which is generally sup
posed TO be the most southern human
habltation Few vessels ever visit this
land Of perpetual winter. which.
through the greater part OF the year. is
completely cut off from the outside
world
Ushuwaia. which numbers about
5000 souls. is made up Of Argentine
soldiers convicts-for Il is a penal
colony--native Indians fur traders and
missionaries. II Is the only settlement
on the island Of TERRA del Fuego and
serves as an American Siberia for
transporting prisoners for various Of
fenses. Argentine. which owns this re-
mote island does not have capital pun
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.-Although
there was little irregularity at the
opening Of the stock market today.
price movements were toward lower
figures toward the end OF the first
fifteen minutes.
IL o'clock-The market moved in
2 listless manner throughout the first
hour. Government bonds unchanged. !.
other bonds firm.
Noon-At midday the most Of the
important railroads and industrials
showed trifiing declines from yester-
days close.
+. D. Lackey and Company say:
Sentiment generally favors some
improvement after the first Of the
year and should the market decline
only fractionally the balance OF the
week. think purchases Of the active
Issues are likely to yield fair profits.
G. l. Hudson and Company say:
We think stock should be bought
on weak spots. Most OF Yesterdays
selling came from shorts"
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
mr.. P0NDER As pINNER eur

At the complimentary dinner
given James W. Ponder this evd
in the Wilmington Club coversI
be laid for sixty. The dinner Il
ing given by Mr.. Ponder's mod
innate friends. Many membeli
the bar will be present.
Evening journal., 1911-12-28

south OF the strait OF Magellan. Few
vessels ever pass through this tortu-
Gus waterway preferring the longer
journey around Cape Horn. Beagle
channel cuts deeply into the great
mountains and glaciers. whose shores
present some of the most awe inspir-
ing scenery in the world
Ushuwaia is to be visited this win
ter by a cruising steamer, when the
steamship Bluecher of the Hamburg
American line viii pass through Bea-
gle channel on its annual South Amer
ican cruise. This will be the first time
large steamer has passed through
this remote channel. so that its pas
sengers will be the first body OF tour
lists to enjoy this wonderful scenery.
Leaving New York in the latter part
OF January, Ushuwaia will be reached in
February, which is midsummer in this
extreme southern region. although
even then summer showers may be re-
placed by snowstorms blown in from
the south.
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
WOMEN in THE
DAYS NEWS

NEW YORK-Because the care Of
her own child often kept her from
school, Mrs Clara S. Chess has been
dismissed from her position
in the city's public schools, where
she cared for forty children.
LENOXDALE, Fearing in
discriminate New Years kissing may
spread diphtheria, which is epidemic
here, health officers have put the ban
on osculation during the holidays.
NEW YORl<-Asking an annulment
of her marriage because she was in-
sane when married, Mrs. Henrietta
Goodman told the judge she was crazy
because she was a bargain hunter"
The court held that wasn't a sure sign
of insanity.
MONT CLAIR, n. J.-Eleanor Pere-
grin. formerly nurse, who was the
beneficiary i'm the will of Walter Dur
yea who lived ten years with broken
neck. has bought a 100000 home IN the
millionaire colony here
NEW YORK.-Madame Tetrazzini,
wanted as a witness in a breach OF
contract suit was chased so long by
process servers in a taxicab that she
almost had nervous collapse They
finally overlook her
LONDON-Lord Howard De Wal
den, richest unmarried peer i'm Eng
land with an income of S2,500,000 has
announced his engagement TO Mar
gherita Van Raalte, wealthy herself.
NEW YORK-Georgette lie Blanc.
wife Of Maurice Maeterlinck. the bash
full author, showed herself to re-
porters when she landed. but declar-
er her husband was coming incognito
10 hear her sing in grand opera in
Boston.
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
Orders Case Retired.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S-Justice Davis
IN the Supreme Court followed up his
action OF a week ago IN refusing to
confirm the report of William 5.
Kelley. the referee who recommended
that Upton Sinclair. the author, be
granted an interlocutory decree Of
divorce from Meta Fuller Sinclair, by
directing that the case be retired. The
Justice appointed Marshall 5. Marden
as referee to hear the testimony.
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
10 BEGIN LEFTY WORK

Work will be started at an early
date on a jetty at the mouth OF
Broadkiln river.
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
CATCHING MANY sUCKEI

Suckers as long as eighteen /
are being caught in large nuI
in the Brandywine and Red
creeks.
Evening journal., 1911-12-28

Reported daily py F. d. Lacksy 4
CO.. bankers and brokers. membtri
PHILADELPHIA Stock Exchange, s41
Market 81.
Evening journal., 1911-12-28

20 per cent. reduction on Callabash,
Merschaum and Briar pines in cases.
Selak and Hoffman. 41S Market St.*
Evening journal., 1911-12-28
MIR. BALDWIN AT Y. NJ. {. A.

"Some Thoughts for the New Year."
is the subject Of the address to be
delivered by Eben w. Baldwin OF
Claymont, at the Y. NJ. c. A. mems
meeting next Sunday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1911-12-28

Bear in mind our liberal reductions on
coats, suits waists, furs and fur garments.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-12
Family Ouarrel-Boy Dies.

Ada, okla, July 11.-Too angry
with his parents to return home to
sleep, Robert Robnett, aged 1G, lay
down on trestle near Konowa, north
OF Ada, Monday night, and Tuesday
morning his body was found crushed
beside the tracks.
The boy had quarreled with his
father over attendance at a dance.
His relatives today emphatically
deny that he intended to commit SUI
icide wnen he lay on the tracks.
declaring he was simply resting be-
fore going to neighbor's house to
spend the night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-12
SAINT LOUIS FOURTH AND MIL
LION POPULATION CLUB ARE
WINNING BALLOONS.
BOTH LANDED IN INDIANA
81 Louis Fourth Landed Near LaPaz
Junction Yesterday afternoon and
Million Population Club Entry at
La Crosse.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 12.-With
the balloons S. Louis ", and the
Million Population Club, both of st.
Louis rest the honors of winning
first and second places in the nation
al elimination balloon race and to
the two St Louis balloon pilots falls
the right of joining Alan II. lIawley
of New York, in representing the
United States in the international
balloon races for the James Gordon
Bennett cup October 5th
While al of the returns of the race
will not be available probably for
several days, there is no doubt ac-
cording to officials of the Kansas
City Aero Club, but that first place
will 90 to st. Louis ", which landed
near LaPaz Junction, Indiana, at 4:40
yesterday afternoon, and the second
place TO the Million Population Club.
which came down at Lacrosse, Ind,
at 2:4J yesterday afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-12
TWO THOUSAND CARS
ONIONS FROM TEXAS
SINCE FIRST OF MARCH SIXTY
SIX SOLID TRAIN OF BERMUDA
ONIONS WERE SHIPPED.

San Antonio, Texas, July l2.-NoW
that the Bermuda onion crop has been
harvested and marketed, it is inter
esting to note how large it was in car
load and train load lots. In round mum
bers, counting the express and car
load shipments. 1000 carloads of on
ions We're shipped out of Texas since
the first of March. Counting thirty
cars to the train, these would make
more than sixty-siX solid trains of Ber-
muda onions that have gone from
Texas to the market centers north
and east. From these figures, while
the onion crop of Texas was below
the average this year, some notion OF
the eXtensiveness of the business can
be gathered. When it is known that
the net returns per car ranges from
$40O to 5000, some idea of the profits
is obtained. What has been done in
the Bermuda onion business is merely
an introduction to what will be done
when present development plans, with
onion raising as the end to be obtain
ed, are completed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-12
MANY MISSING FROM FAMILIES
OF SETTLERS AND FROM LUM-
Der CAMPS.
FLAMES SWEEP VAST AREA
n Town Of Ausabe, Only the School
House and Two Dwellings Are Left
Standing-Many Missing from Near
Gaylord.

Detroit, Mich, July 12.-Early re-
ports today from the fire swept dis
trict of northern Michigan say that
several settlers families and lumber
camps crews near Wolverine and sew
eral families near Gaylord are miss
ing.
OF the towns of Oseoda and Ausable,
only a school house and two dwell
ings in the south end of Ausable are
left standing.
Reports continue TO be received Of
possible loss of life at Oseoda and
Ausable.
Many towns, which were reported
burning last night, were found to be
safe today The reports of heayy-loss
of life at Ausable and Oscoda cannot
be confirmed, but the property dam
age is enormous. Six towns between
Athena and Cheboygan suffered Sc
rious property losses. Quartermaster
General Rogers has made hurried
preparations to send tents to Oscoda
to give temporary shelter to the
homeless. Many of the refugees have
been taken by train to Lawason and
by steamer to Port Huron.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-12
ROYALTY LEAVE IRELAND.
Royal Party Leave Emerald Isle to
Visit In Wales.

Dublin. July 12.-After four days in
the Emerald Isle, during which period
they were greeted with every evidence
OF loyalty and affection by the great
majority of their Hibernian subjects
in the places visited King George and
Queen Mary, the Prince of Wales and
the Duke of Connaught today board
eG the royal yacht Victoria and Albert
and sailed for Wales. The departure
of the royal party was marked by
manifestations of wild enthusiasm on
the part of the thousands assembled
to cheer them on their way.
Tomorrow at Canovan, Wales, the
eldest son of the king and queen Will
be formally invested with the title ana
rank of Prince of Wales. The young
prince, who If he outlives his father
will become the ruler of the worlds
greatest empire, was seventeen last
month. Rather a timid lad, he has
lately manifested considerable nerv-
BUSINESS at the approach of the cerc-
mony of investiture, which will be
carried out with great romp and cere-
mony and with all the traditional rites
and observances.
In a blaze of color and a medley OF
song the Prince of Wales will come
into his own, and the emotional Welsh
people will welcome him to the land
OF their fathers, not as a stranger nor
as a mere guest, but as one of them
selves-a real Prince of Wales.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-12
SPHERE OF MEXICAN GIRLS.
They Are Not Allowed to Entertain
Company of the Opposite Sex.

Mexican families are proverbially
large. Almost all of the actual care of
children is turned over to servants.
who are expected to humor every
whim of their charges. Middle and
UPPER class parents do not educate
their offspring to respect and engage
in wholesome labor. There is a no
table absence OF discipline in the
training, of children.
A Mexican family, besides wife and
children, includes more often than not
dependent relatives. A man is bound
If called upon to care for his parents,
his wife's parents, the maiden sisters
on either side, as well as orphan
nieces and nephews. But the same
custom which provides that woman's )
male relatives shall care for her also
places her under their control.
girl is under the surveillance OF
her parents. Till she marries, if she
be of the upper middle or upper class,
she does not to this day go upon the
street unattended. The Mexican girl
never sees her sweetheart alone ex-
cepting from the balcony. She knows
nothing Of the Independent and busy
days enjoyed by the English or
American girl. As to intellectual cul-
ture. some of the wealthiest senoritas
are educated in Europe and many at
home in music a smattering OF paint
ing and in the languages, but they do
not attempt history or mathematics.
The majority of the women of the
country know little beyond reading
and writing.
The Mexican women being left more
free from household cares than the
women of most other countries. would
seem TO have much opportunity for
social intercourse. But this phase
with them is extremely quiet. They
drive in their carriages and visit close
friends or relatives. They entertain
old friends, but there is lacking the
system of calls, clubs, receptions and
constant theater-going which obtains
among American women.
Till a few years ago even the shop.
ping was done largely at home. the
stores obligingly sending quantities of
silks, laces or other goods for the in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-12

spection of an intending purchaser on
receipt Of a message borne by serv'
ant. The custom was modified by the
buyers driving to the stores and hay'
ing goods brought out to their carri-
ages. Now Mexican women shop as
Americans do.
Mexican homes are pretty well clos
ed to foreigners. But when once a
stranger is admitted to the family cir
Gle he is accorded warm hospitality
Los Angeles Times.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-12
NINE. EAMES TO WE'D.
Famous Prma Donna in Role Of Sen.
sational Case

sational Case.
New York, July 12.-According to
advices received from Paris by friends
of Nine. Emma Eames, the famous
prima donna will probably be married
in the French capital today, with
Emilio de Gogerza, the operate bari
tone, as the party of the second part.
II, any event, it is declared. the we'd
ding will take place this week. 1t has
been reported that Nine. Eames gave
100000 to the former wife of de
GorgorZa to induce her to consent to
a divorce. but this is denied by Mrs.
Ernest de Gorgorza who resides in
Brooklyn.
Mime. Eames was not a charmer
who lured Emilio away from his wife,
as stated in the American newspa-
pers,' asserted Mrs. de Gorgorza. "She
was Just a friend, and there was never
anything in the rumor that she paid
money to Nine. de Gorgorza. Emilio
and his wife never had serious trouble,
but merely found that they were TEN
peramentally unsuited to each other,
and the divorce proceedings were con
Quoted in a friendly manner. Mr.. de
Gorgorza paid his wife $500 a month
during their separation and after the
divorce he obtained in France and he
will continue to do so.
Nine. Eames and de GorgorZa, IT is
stated, will spend their honeymoon at
Lake Como. Italy, and will make their
permanent home in Paris, where Nine.
Eames owns a handsome home. The
wedding will be rather private af-
fair but the gifts received by the cou-
pie will be numerous and costly.
Both de Gorsorza and Nine. Eames
will come to America in October to
make a concert tour together. Their
romance began about three years ago,
when they were singing together. In
her divorce papers, now marked set
lied" de Gorgorza's wife named Nine.
Eames as "phychic correspondent but
made no allegations Of serious misbe-
hayior on the rart of the couple.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-12
oRANGEMEN CELEBRATE.
!, May Be Before Night That Other
Colors Will Minee.

Belfast, ireland, July 12.-Orauge Is
the prevailing color today in Belfast
and throughout Ulster, and orange.
colored flowers Of the lilium bulbi-
fcrum are in unprecedented demand.
This being coronation year, tho
OIangcmen are aroused to the highest
pitch OF enthusiasm in the defense Of
their professionalism and their king
and have prepared to celebrate the
twelfth of July and the memories Of
Eoyne and Aughrim with more cir
cumstanccs than ever before. In those
sections of the Emerald Isle where
north and south meet the shamrock is
being worn in spirit of defiance and
before night there may be a mingling
of orange and green that will result
in adding black and blue. and even
red. to the color scheme. The con
stabulary and troops are in readiness
to be called out at a moments notice
and it is hoped the day will pass off
quietly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-12
LIGHTNING STRIKES CHURCH.
Methodist Structure at Addinetoh is
Destroyed-Good Rains.

Addington, okla, July 1l-During
4 thunderstorm that visited this To-
cality lightning struck the Methodist
church and set it on fire. The church
was completely destroyed, but by
heroic efforts the furniture was all
saved. There was $500 insurance on
the building. There was nearly an
inch of water fell. more rain than
has fallen here in the last two
months.
This rain will save the cotton, Of
which there is a very large acreage.
more than twice as much as in for
mer years. but the corn is past re-
demption However, this rain will en-
able the farmers to SOW milo maize
kaffir corn and cane, thereby insur
ing plenty Of rough feed for stock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-12
Abuse your stomach today and il
will reciprocate tomorrow.
Baptist Prayer Meeting.

The prayer meeting OF the Broad
way Baptist church will be held this
evening at $50 at the Carnegie Ii.
brary on account of the church be-
ing rebuilt. The building committee
has a very important report TO make
and the members of the church are
urged to be present without fail.
+. VI. MASTERS,
Pastor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-12
ST. LOUIS PUBLISHER CHARGED
WITH FRAUDULENT USE OF
THE MAILS.
INDICTMENT RETURNED TODAY
Indictment Covers Four Propositions
Used by Lewis by Which He OBJ
tanned Several Million Dollars by
Misleading Statements.

st. Louis, Mo-, July 12.-E. G. Lewis,
until recently publisher of several
magazines and promoter of enterprises
was indicted by a special grand jury
in the United States district court to-
day on charge of fraudulent use of
the mails. ~
The indictment covers four propo-
sitions laid before the public by Lewis,
ia which he is alleged to have obtain
ed several million dollars by mislead-
ing statements circulated through the
mails.