davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
TALKS TO
SCHOOL STUDENTS
Mr.. Candee Says Educators
are Struggling Against
COmmerCiAliSm in Schools

The Rev. c. L. Candee pastor of
Westminster Presbyterian Church, ad
dressed the High Schol students at
the morning exercises this morning.
and was given one of the biggest bursts
of applause at the end that the stu
dents have ever bestowed on a speaker
Mr. Candee made a vigorous protest
against too much specialization. say
ing that although 25 years ago teach
ers advised students to specialize on
their future profession as early as
possible, nowadays they advised the
getting of an all around education
first. The speaker said the great
struggle made by educators all over
the country was against the CONNER
cialism of the day, the parents who
insisted their children be fitted to earn
a living as early as possible.
Mr.. Candee thought pupils should
realize that the purpose Of education
was to teach people how to live, for
many a workman without any school
ing earned more than a minister.
Mr.. Candee told of the tourists in
| Europe who remembered only Flor
ence, that city filled with treasures of
art and history, as the place where
they bought some stockings. as show
/ ing the value Of an education giving
! general culture.
/ Mr.. Candee complimented the High
School orchestra, the teachers and the
school, very highly,
The student speakers of the morning
were Percy Williams and Howard Nc
Call, who gave excellent recitation:
on the topic, "Eyentide."
The songs the High School are now
practicing at morning exercises be
gin to be of a Christmas character.
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
TAKES DRINK IN COURT:
MAN WHO SOLD 1T FINED

him 81 to get the whis6ey and that
he bought it from Mccall, in Orange
street near Front street
In his own defense Mccall called
Marshall Pierce who said he knew
nothing Of the case. The police de-
partment informed the cour. that
many complaints had been received
about Mccall and Judge Cochran in
imposing the fine said he had been
spoken to several times by people over
the telephone about Mccall
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
PAYS $40 FOR
STRIKING WOMAN

William Berrell. colored, was in City
Court this morning charged with as
sault and battery on Sarah Blake.
Sarah said William hit her twice while
she was in her brothers house. Judge
Cochran fined William $40 and costs.
At the request of the prosecuting
witness the case Of assault and bat
terry against John Wolar was dis
missed.
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
BURNING TROUSERS
FIRE MAlDEO HOME

Sent TO an upper room in the house
to get his fathers shoes, James
Maideo. aged 10 years, Of No 222
Fifth avenue. Saturday night lighted
a match to aid him in his search and
accidentally set fire to his fathers
trousers, thereby starting a fire. When
the boy realized what had happened
he screamed and ran from the house.
His mother and father called for help,
and neighbors rushed in with buckets
of water and extinguished the blaze
before the fire companies arrived. The
boy was so frightened by what he had
done that he did not return home until
several hours later.
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
50 CASES ON
POLICE DOCKET

When Judge Cochran convened City
Court this morning there we're thirty
three defendants before him, eleven OF
whom were plain drunks.
Giuseppe Pariso, charged with dis
orderly conduct was fined $40 and
costs. after Officer Brown had testified
that Pariso threw a brick through the
door OF the house. No 220 French
street on Saturday night.
John Patton, colored, pleaded not
guilty to a like charge. Patrolman Hall
said Patton hit man in self defense
al Fifth and Tatnall streets. Patton
had two witnesses to corroborate this
but the court fined the defendant 81
and costs.
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
DEATH IN TERRIBLE FORM
COMES TO MOROCCOW WORKER
Physician Believes Anthrax Germ in Imported Goat
Hide InocuIafed John HurIey-Sfrcken on
Saturday,; Dies Today.

Company, morocco manufacturers.
He handled hundreds of bundles OF
goat hides every day, and on two
other occasions, suffered with a light
form OF blood poisoning. He worked
up to quitting time on Saturday af-
ternoon, and on reaching his homo
complained Of feeling unwell He
went to bed, but his condition became
so serious that DR.. Elwood l. Rogers
was summoned. The physician dag
nosed the case as anthrax. and inn
mediately went to work on the patient,
but his efforts were for naught. Mr..
Hurley's condition gradually grew
worse.
Il is thought the germ got into a
small cut or bruise on one OF Mr..
Hurley's hands. His worst pains
seemed TO be in the back and head.
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
OPEN THE new
DOVER STATION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Nov. 2O.-The new
Pennsylvania depot was opened for
regular traffic at o'clock this morn
ing A merry crowd had collected
but the first ticket was sold to Penn
sylvania Agent James ID. Boggs, OF
Dover, who has been in charge of the
freight Office here for forty years. His
ticket read to DUPONT, the first sta
tion north of Dover. but it is a valua-
BILE momento and no conductor will
ever punch it.
People who are not travelling are
visiting the new depot in crowds.
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
CHILDREN HEAR OF
DANGERS OF TRESPASSING

Colonel John w Aydon, publicity
agent of the p. B. & W. r. r. Co.,
has returned home following a lee
ture tour through Maryland in which
he visited towns in Charles and
Prince George counties. During the
trip, Col. Aydon spoke of the dangers
of trespassing on the railroads to
about II 900 children. This makes a
total of 10000 children in that state
who have received instructions from
Co. AydOn.
The superintendents of schools were
so pleased that they placed posters
prepared by Col. Aydon in the school
rooms bearing on the same subject,
which they will have read to the chill
dren at different times to impress
upon them the danger of trespassing
upon railroads.
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
THREE MEN
PUT TO DEATH
Triple EIeCtrOCutiOn Of Muir
dererS at Sing Sing Prison
This Morning
FEARED THAT ONE HAD
SURVIVED THE SHOCK
By The limited Press.


OSSINGING, n. Y, Nov 20-A sigh
coming from the body of Pietro Fal-
letta, one of trio of murderers killed
in the electric chair in the Sing Sing
Prison today gave rise to fears that
the two shocks had not killed the
Italian.
For an hour. attending physicians
worked over the body, but the med
ical tests showed that the Italian was
dead when taken from the chair
The other TWO men put to death
were Frank Sclermerhorn, white, and
Bert Brown, a negro.
Only nineteen minutes elapsed from
the time the first man entered the
death chamber until the last had been
removed dead.
The circumstances surrounding the
death OF Falletta were so startling
and mysterious as TO give rise to
rumors that he was placed in the cleo
trio chair a second time. This is de-
MED by Warden J. S. Kennedy, who
admitted, however, it was feared that
Continued on Second Page)
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
ARCHDEACONRY TO
MEET At NEW CASTLE

The seventh, session OF thelArch-
deaconry Of Wilmington will be held
in Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal
Church, at New Castle tomorrow.
Bishop Kinsman will ohiciate at the
celebration of the holy eucharist. and
the subject for discussion in the
morning will be moral and Religious
Education" and in the afternoon it
will be The Lords Day" as it ought
to be observed. There will be an
evening meeting, too.
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
GETTING AHEAD.

A chance for advancement
an opportunity to get ahead-a
better job. There is a way to
accomplish such a condition
make full use of the Want
Columns.
The Wants provide the means
for advancement for many clear
thinking, conscientious and cap
able men and women.
Improvement may be achiev-
ed if the Wants are taken full
advantage of, for employers and
employees are each day meeting
through the Want Columns.
Getting on top. increasing
earning power, added respensi-
bility-all are within the grasp
of those who are capable and
persist in taking full advantage
of the Want Columns.
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
TRINITY MEMS CLUB
HAS GOOD PROGRAM

Trinity Mems Club has arranged an
interesting program for tonight's
meeting in Trinity parish house.
Henry w. Wilbur, Of Philadelphia, will
speak on what Should a Citizen do
With Citizenship" Paul Carpenter, a
violinist Of high ability. will play sew
eral numbers and college and other
favorite songs will be sung by those
present. Refreshments Will be served.
Evening journal., 1911-11-20

John Mccall, a middle aged white
man. was fined s100 and costs by
Judge Cochran in City Court this
morning on the charge Of selling in
toxicating liquors without a license.
During the hearing Frank Mcdonnell,
the prosecuting witness. took a drink
in court 20 prove that what he had
bought from Mccall was whiskey. Nc
Call was arrested yesterday before he
could taste it,
Mcdonnell said John Brinton gave
Evening journal., 1911-11-20

CAPTURE WExIoLy REyOIUrIoMsTs WIN BOMBS.
By The United Press
LAREDO. Texas Nov 2o.-swoopne down a htnse
cuped bs reyolutonists Major Hodagom A., with four
companies soldiers. today captured Captain Juan Mergo
and two prvates bombs
Of forty Twelve revoludonsts escaped
because orders shoot
OF inurinE citizens
AMERICAN HARNEs LANDED AT CHI FOOl
by Tho United Presa
TOXIC Nov. 2o.-Unoonamed reports reaching hero
company American marines has been landed Chi
whore there was a Japanese landing Saturday night
EARTHQUAKE IN JAMAICA
by Tho United Press
KINGSTON. Jamaica, Nov. 2a-rwo heavy earthquakes
are reported early today Fort France Martinique No
serious damage done
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
PASTOR TELLS MEN
GOD OWNS THEM

At West Presbyterian Church last
night. the Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr,
preached on who Owns Your" Mr..
Alison said many men deny Gods
ownership. claiming to be their own
master, although in reality they are
slaves Of the world or of sin. The
minister declared that the sentimen-
tai view that God would wink at sin
was false, for although He was a God
OF mercy, He would demand full pay
ment for sim
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
UNDECIDED ON
THE BRIDGE PLANS

Resident Judge Rice has not ap-
pointed the commission to condemn
land for the approaches to the pro-
posed new bridge across the Christi
ana river. In addition to the trouble
over securing this land the members
of the Levy Court are undecided as to
the style Of bridgs to be erected. The
Legislature granted the Levy Court
permission to issue $15O,OOO in bonds
for erecting the bridge.
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
MANY MISSIONARIES
IN CHINA MASSACRED
Slaughter of Bspfsfs- Foreign Outbreaks
Causing the Greatest Anxiety.

ances with both but trusts neither very
far. The English believe the Car and
Mikado have long had a compact for
partitioning China to the exclusion Of
other powers.
Anxiety was intensified by Satur-
days landing of japanese troops in
China, without what was considered
here adequate reason at the time.
News that Russia has secretly mob
ilized troop in Siberia, has caused
serious symptoms.
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
TO AGAIN TALK
NEW BUILDING

The members Of the Levy Court
expect TO hold a conference tomorrow
regarding the proposition for a twin
building. The members of the court
so far are non-committal regarding a
twin building for the county and city,
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
FuNERAL OF MISS OLDHAM.

Funeral services for Miss Mary Old
ham, daughter of the late James R.
c. and Eliza Dundas Oldham. who
died in Philadelphia last Friday. Will
be held tonight at o'clock at her
late residence, No. 621 North Six
teenth street. Philadelphia. The in
terment VIII be made at Stanton to-
morrow morning.
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
Union GRANGE MEETING.

Union Grange, No. 1 of Union, Mill
Creek hundred. in session on Satur-
day night, discussed topics to be
brought before Pomona Grange which
meets at Newport on December T.
after o. w. Eastburn, worthy master.
had read the official notice of the
meeting Unior Grange deferred final
action on the iects until its next
meeting on December 2.
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
GREATER RALTIMORE BOOK.

Snellenhurg and Company's Balti-
more store has issued a fine publica-
ton entitled Greater Baltimore" 3"
which sets forth the mercantile and
other advantages Of that city and its
possibilities. The book is printed on
heavy calendared paper and finely IL
lustrated with half-tone prints Of per-
sons and public and business houses.
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
ATTACK on NANKIN DELAYED.
! Tha Tnited Prese

BY The United Press.
SHANGHAI. Nov. 20-Eight thous-
and rebel recruits are mobilizing at
Canton today preparatory to joining in
the siege of Nankin. The general at
tack on the city expected yesterday.
was delayed because the imperialist
defenders position proved stronger
than expected. The rebels decided to
await reinforcements and continue a
siege.
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
sELF.pEFENsE SAVED THEM.

SELF-DEFENSE SAVED THEM.
In City Court this morning, John
and William Mccormick were charg-
ed with assault and battery on Her
man Chance, colored. From the testi-
mony It appeared that the men engag-
ed In a fight during which Chancs
drew a knife. After John Mccormick
had said he acted IN Belf-defense the
case was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
THEY PAID THE DAMAGE.

Owing to the defendants agreeing
to pay for the damage they did, the
charge of reckless driving against
Stephen Kane, Ellis McCammos and
Theodore Mouseley was held up by
Judge Cochran in City Court.
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
HOME FROM CONVENTION.

Mrs. John c. Robinson and Mrs. A.
d. Warner have returned from New
York. where they represented the Della
ware Federation at the New York State
Federation convention.
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
PENNSY BETTER FARMING
SPECIAL STARTS ON MISSION

perimental Station. There was no dis
play of Delaware products on the train
when 1t left French street station
Some OF those on tho train when ID
started out this morning were Newton
L. Grubb, a member Of the State Board
OF Agriculture, and Wesley Webb, sec
retary Of the Board; DR.. r. S. Hill.
director OF the Maryland Experimental
Station; DR.. ID. N. Shoemaker and e.
r. Oswald OF the Maryland Depart
ment OF Agriculture; Superintendent
u. b. John and Division Freight Agent
Charles r. Kingston, Assistant Train
master White. and Supervising Agent
w. T. Carter.
Stops were made at Porter'1 station
and at Middletown this morning, after
\ which the train went ouar-intn the
] Eastern Shore Of Maryland Oliver
A. Newton, president Of the Board OF
, Agriculture, and Professors G. A. Nc
Cue and A. y. Grantham, OF Delaware
College Experimental Station, joined
the train at Porters station. Pro-
fessors McCue. Grantham and Or.
Hill comprise the force Of lecturers.
Tonight the train VIII stop at
Smyrna, when lectures will be given
on the train by the experts. The pro-
gram OF tomorrow and Wednesdays
stops is;
Tuesday-Arrive Mardella. a. m;
Vienna. 9.05; Cordova. 11.40; st.
Mlchaels, 100 p. M; Bethlehem. $40;
Elwood, 4.20. and Salisbury for a
night session at o'clock
dnesday-Arrive Mardella. a.
m; Virginia, 9.05; Rhodesdale, 1915;
Linkwood. 11.45; fredericksburg, 1.20
p. m; Cannon, ESQ, and Bacon. 4.12.
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
MEST CHTRCH MEETING.

The report of the trustees Of West
Presbyterian Church will be received
at the end of the fiscal year at the
congregational meeting on November
%, in the Sunday school rooms.
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
LUTHER DAY OBSERVANCE.

st. Stephens Lutheran Church held
commemorative service for Martin
Luther last night.
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
WEATHER.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2C-The
weather will be fair tonight and Tues.
day in the East.
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
WASHTNGT

WASHINGTON, Nov. Forecast:
For Delaware-Unsettled weather,
probably rain this afternoon or to-
night. Tuesday fair; moderate south
to west winds.
Evening journal., 1911-11-20
TO LECTURE on aJAPAN.v

Miss Lucy Langdon Wilson will lec-
ture before the Primary Teachers'
Association on Japan" this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1911-11-20

The EVENING JOURNAL
has more Subscribers than
any other paper in Delaware.
That means a home papet
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07
THE RAID ON EuRoPE's ART
lSan Francisco Chronlclol

The purchase by Henry E. Hunt. ington of Los Angeles of three Gains borough portraits that were in the Charles Wertheimer collection in London is the latest move in the acquisition by wealthy Americans of famous are works in Europe. The price paid by Hungtington is said to be in the neighborhood of s600,000 A few months ago Rembrandts ia nous painting, The Mill was bought by P. A. B. Widener of Phila' dclpbia for S50O,0O0 from Lord Lans downc, although the latter offered tC keep 1t in England if any English man or any English society would pay s4T5.O00 for it. Turner's big painting, Pas de Calais is another famous picture that has come 10 this country during the present year. ii was bought by J. Picrpont Morgan and the price paid was said to be S2O0,0O0. Gradually America seems to be getting about all that is wortf while in European art that is fol sale.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07
ORGANIZATION
 AGAINST RUSSIA
New York Gathering Urging AbrOgatlOn of the
 Treaty

NEW YORK, Dec. 6--United States senators and representatives, diplo- mats. educators and promment men of affairs came to New York today to as- sist in the formulation of plans for a nationwide agitation for the abro- gation of tho treaty of 1882 with Rus sia because of that country's refusal to honor without discrimination the passports issued by the United states. The Russian authorities have persist ently refused to honor passports is sued to Jews. As a consequence of this attitude on the part of the Czar's government many Jewish citizens o the United States, among men oi worldwide prominence as scholars, philanthropists and men Of affairs have been denied the priyelege of wis iting Russia.
 Beginning with the meeting in Car negie hall tonight. presided over by Andrew D. White, former ambassador of the T'pitSd States 10 Russia, Q ser ies or great mass-meeting are to be held in every large city of the cOun- try to protest against the attitude of the Russian government on the pass port question. Among the prominent men who have given their support tc the movement are Andrew Carnegie Vice -Rdesident sherman, Governor Woodrow Wilson, William R. Hearst, Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania, Sen ator O'Gorman of New York, Dr. Charles II. Parkhurst and Bishop Day. i'd II. Greer.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07
Legal Advertisements
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 e ILLINOIS ARNOLD DAMPER COMPANY
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
 ENTS:
 That we, the undersigned, lo heIc- by associate ourselves together for the purpose or forming a corporation udeT the lawg og Arizona aud tO that end and purpose tO carlify and Ge- clare:
 !. The namcs Of the inCorUOrators and their places Of residence aie:
 Arthur W. Arnold, 4S9 Filth Aye, New York, N Y.
 Fred E. Arnold, iS9 Fifth Ave. New York, \. Y.
 Maurice l.. SiudeBand, 5J5 Madison Ave, New York. \. Y.
 Charles E. Woticky, 555 Madison Ave, New York, \. Y.
 Gwyn Walker, i3J Fifth Ave, New York, \. Y.
 II. The name Of the corporation shall be
 ILLINOIS ARNOLD DAMPER COM.
 PANY
 III. The principal place of business Of the company in Arizona shall be at Douglas, County of Cocbise, and the principle office outside of Arizona shall be at Chicago. H.. and the cor. pOratiOn may have such oi her office or offices, within or aithout The Ter Titory of Arizona, as may be estab Iished by the stockholders or board of directors, and at such office or offices either within or without the Territory Of Arizona. the meeting of the incor por.tors, stockholders and directors may be held, and al other corporate business tTansacte0 and the cOTpOr ate books may be kept either within or without inc Territory of Arizona
 ". The general nature ot the bus mess proposed to be done and trans acted and carried On by the said cor poratiom is as follows:
 To manufacture. buy, sell and gen orally deal in. articles of iron, steel and other metal or substance, includ ing the raw materials therefor. tc acquire, exercise. control, and dispose of. 10 any lawful manner, amount anc lbisee. ans real s8itd ,isFsosid rprOper ty..apd rights or interests therein, in cludiug laHds, buiIdings. easements mines. plants, machinery wells. quar ries pateutsT trademaTygs, licenses franchises, processes, and the bonds stocks, debentures. notes and any other securities or obligations of Itself Ol any other corporation, company or as i soc.ation.
 V, The capital stock shall be Sil
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS

estate, and for the following named sum, to-wit
 Ali Of the interest of the said John N. Lctson, a minor, being an undivid- ed onC-eighth 0S) interest in and to the Irish, Sepoy, Bilie, Contractor, Major Hygiene, Alcatraz, Wales. Hustler, Germany, Sister and Mas cot patented mining claims. situale n the Warren Mining District, CC- chise County, Territory of Arizona, the location of said mining claims Do. ing set forth iu the patent from the United States, and Of record in the of- flee of the County Recorder Of said Cochise County, in Book %, Deeds of Mines, at pages { to 10 inclusive, which said Guardian has sold for the sum Of Five Thousand Dollars (Sy.- e00.OU) tO the person named in said return, as will more fully appear from said return filed as aforesaid, and to which reference is hereby made f0- further particulars.
 And Notice is Hereby Further Civ en that Saturday, the 10th day of December, 1911. a. 10 o'clock a. h., at the court room of said Court, at the Court House in Tom abstone. COun. ty Of Cochise, has been fixed for hear ing the saId return, when and where any Ierson interested in the said es- tate nay appear and fife written ob- jections to the confirmation of tho said sale. and may be heard and may produce witnesses iH support Of such objections.
 Dated December 2. 19l1
 J. E. JAMES, Agg Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-07
THE MERCHANT MARINE

CHICAGO, H., Dee 6:-Announcc- ment was made today of the couple ton Of all arrangement for the con gross Of the National Business league of America. which is Co hold three, day session in this city next week. Several hundred Of the leading indus, trial and commercial organizations Ui the country have signified their iu' teutiOn tO send representatives 10 the meeting One of the most i'm porlaut matters Co be discussed will be the creation of an American mer chant marine.