davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
The Problem Of Forcs.


Whether the sum total OF energy In
existence is increasing or decreasing is
unknown Man may cause energy to
change from one mode or form TO an
other. but there is no humiliation nor
increase. Energy may be created or
destroyed by the Creator and the fact
escape detection In this colossal uni
verse. which has not, by any means,
been fully explored
The entire problem OF force. or en-
ergy. is being studied in laboratories
with renewed activity and with the aid
OF instruments OF ever increasing ac-
curacy. Space may hold wonders yet
undetected. Thus energy In a form not
at present known may reside there.
A number Of recent experiments have
revealed effects that are inexplicable
by any laws known to science. These
researches were made in light. The
results of studies now being made are
awaited with great interest. A new
electronic theory Of light may be for
mulated-that is, light may be radi
ating rays of excessively minute bodies
at least 1000 times less than the ny
drogen atom.-New York American.
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
DIPLOMAS FOR IS GRADUATES

Josephine Veronica Staszesky. Ruth
Marian Thawley. Anna Mary Thomas,
Irene Barr Winner. Earl Clifton Clay
ton, Louis Henry Coke, Ill, Leighton
Coleman Spence Dorsey, Morris
Greenstein. Joseph Leslie Litz, John
Michael Thomas Price, James Vincent
Richardson, Abraham Topkis.
The Latin Scientific graduates were:
Julia Agnes Bugless, Mary Helen Con-
way. Mary Emily Doherty, Anabel
Groves. Edna Myrtle Jacobs, Blanche
Russell Millikin, Madeleine West Mul-
lin. Mary Mundy, Mildred Mace Nc
Intire, Dorathea Roberts, Elizabeth
Edith Robertson. Mildred Toppin,
Helen Hardcstle Webster. Elizabeth
Eberle Wright, Elsie Ida zippe. Al
bert Ward Darlington, George James
Fairy. William Fulton. Jr., Isaac Son
nenberg Guest, Eleazer Ainsworth
Hirzel. George Hilary Huston, Lawr-
ence William Edward Mccarthy. Ed
ward Henry Rimlinger. Henry Mullin
Robinson. lsadore Rosenblatt, George
Stanley Walker. Percy Warner Will
liams
Graduates Of the General Course
were: Sarah Lovina Bradbury, Eva
Jane Harlan. Catherine Patton Stew
art, Mary Lola Taggart. Norman Sam.
uel Baer Leo Blumberg. Leroy Henry
Brown. Luther Thomas Carey. Oscar
Franklin Edwin Gentieu. George
Washington Cooley. Leonard Cav
throp Hagner Charles David Hart
man. Jr., Charles Hayward. Howard
/ Frank Mccall, John Kielkopf Schafer
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
ST0GCCKKHH00E STOCKHOLDERS DERS IN IN
FIGHT FOR CONTROL

Martin Lane. OF this city is at
present prominent figure in the af-
fairs of the Rincon Company. Mex
ican mining propect. of which Major
Cassius e. Gillette, formerly OF the
u S. Army Engineering Corps. is
president
The subscribers OF the company
are divided into two factions. and It
Is claimed that eighteen generals. a
score Of colonels and fully a hundred
officers OF lesser rank in various
branches of the q. S. army have their
savings tied up in the mining pro
ject representing approximately
S250.0
There is now contest on for th'
control of the company and it il
said that most of the stock has falleI
into the hands of Mr. Lane. The lat
TER. assisted by many stockholder
organized the Lane-Rincon Com
pany.
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
Two Versions.

Miss Jane Barlow's FIRST contribution
to literature was some verses that she
sent to the Cornhill Magazine while
still in her teens. She awaited the
editors reply with girlish eagernees-
When II came it was a shock:
"I have no use for your silly verses"
She was. naturally. mortified and
hurt. A plain rejection would have
been bad enough. One worded so
ucornfulIy was sheer. unnecessary cru
city. She endured her misery in soli
tude for awhlle-her family knew moth
ing Of her literary venture-but hel
feelings became too much for her. sh'
confessed and demanded sympathy.
But when she showed the letter th'
sprawling editorial hleroglyphics. reaS
with more calmness and with tbs
whole family to interpret. took on ,
surprisingly different significance. HI
had written:
Il hope to use your pretty verses
Youths Companion.
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
ROSELLEE

Alfred Manuel has about completed
boat for Karl Frederick of Whining
ton.
William Frederick expects to build
another house in Roselle in the early
fall.
Miss Alice Marshall, Miss b. Will
son and Miss ]. Dilworth are visit
ing the Rev. and Mrs. S. L. Irvine Of
Street Md
Enos Hollingsworth is having his
lumber and coal yard fitted up ready
for the fall business
A new brick residence is being
erected on Edward Woodward S
ground.
Thomas s. Marshall and Son have
nearly completed a residence for Jo-
seph Crossan, near Brandywine
Springs.
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
ArrRAcrIoNs AT snELLPor.

Shellpot Park continues 10 attract
large crowds with it's excellent vaude
vile show in the Family Theatre and
the free concerts by the Henry &
foung Military Band as we'll as num-
erous other attractions. There have
been a number OF excursions at the
park this week including severol
trolley parties from Chester in the
evenings The closing OF school has
made a marked increase in the at
tendance OF children.
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
MOTHER INQUIRIES ABOUT BOYS

The police this afternoon received
a telegram from Mrs. Frank Heaton
Of No. sos West Thirty-third street,
New York City. asking n her son,
Frank, and a youth, Ralph Brinck
had been heard Of here. The boys
were dismissed In City Court this
morning on the charge Of trespass on
tho y. and o. Railroad After court
the boys were provided with trans
portation to Philadelphia. where
friends OF their families live The
local police notified Mrs Heaton that
the boys were on their way home
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
HAGAN.srEwART NUPTIALs.

Miss Mary Jeanette Hagan. daugh-
ter Of Charles Hagan OF No. 200s
Delaware avenle and James l.. Stew
art were married yesterday by the
Rev. J. Edgar rankin Miss Eliza
beth Hagan. sister Of he bride. was
maid OF honor and George Stewart
best man. Miss Ruth Hoffman play
ed the wedding march. Those pres
ent at the reception were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hagan. Gaylord Hagan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Stewart Miss
Stella Stewart Hamilton Stewart. Jr-
Mrs Malcolm Baxter Mrs Charles
Grubb. Mrs Mitchell Stone Miss
Charlotte Mailman. Mrs. Morreh
Miss Conway. Mrs C. NJ Dillon
Mr.. and Mrs Stewart left for their
future home at us Oliver street, Fall
River. Mass
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
INCIDENTS or THE DAY.

Abraham stafford. OF No, 614 West
Third street blacksmith. was ad-
mitted TO Delaware Hospital today
suffering with an injury to his side.
After being treated he went home,
NJ. c. Walls, an electrician. employ
ed AZ the DUPONT Hotel was struck on
the head with a falling brick and was
removed TO the same hospital
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
FISH HAWK STICKS.

After being on the marine railway
in the yard of the Pusey and Jones
Company for several days, undergoing
repairs, the U. S boat Fish Hawk
was 10 be put overheard today, but
she stuck on the ways and is now
tight, despite efforts Of the tug Meteor
to pull her of.
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
wITHDRAW PROPEPTIEs.

Two houses. one at the southeast
corner of Gilpin avenue and Union
street and the other at 1924 Union
street. we're offered to bidders this
morning by their owner Elizabeth Is
Wollherr through Stidham and Son
auctioneers. but the low offers ne
cessitated the withdrawal of both
hou-es.
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
CHILDREN HUNT PLAYeROUNDs

Residents In the neighborhood OF
the city Fairgrounds were much In
terested today 10 the numbers OF chill
dren haunting the recreation centers
not able 10 wait for the official open
ing at . o'clock on Monday morning.
In one enclosed ground the appa-
ratus was being set up. and the young
folks clustered around the gate IN
droves, desirous OF getting in.
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands Have Been Helped
By Common Sense
Suggestions.

Women suffering from any form Of fe-
male ills are invited to communicate
promptly with thewomsn 'sprivate corre-
spondence department of the Lydia Z.
Pinkham NJ edicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Your letter will be opened, read and
answered by a woman and held in strict
confidence. A woman can freely talk Of
her private illness TO a woman; thus has
been established a confidential corre-
spondence which h as extended over
many years and which has never been
broken. Never have they published a
testimonial or used a letter without the
written consent of the writer, and never
has the Compony allowed these confden-
tial letters to get out of their possession,
as the hundreds of thousands Of them in
their files will attest
Out of the vast volume of experience
which they have to draw from, it is more
than possible that they possess the very
knowledge needed in your case. Moth
ing is asked in return except your good
will, and their advice has helped thou
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
i CAN CURE YOU CDEE
OF RHEUMATISM L NLL

This shotograph tnthfully shows the ter
rible effects Of rheumatism in my case bui
today ] enjoy perfect health and devote m,
life 10 curing Others.
After spending 100000 ana suffering un.
told agony for thirty-siN years, discovered
remedy which permanently cured me, ano
viii send you package of The very same
medicine absolutely free.
Don't send any money-it's free. let'
ter viii bring n promptly.
Your absolute satisfaction AZ al times ~
positively guaranteed.
Every day lost means one more day OF
needless pain. so write now 40 q Delano,
Dept. s6l. Delano Bldg syracuse n T.
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
TROLLEY MEN MEN
IN DAY OF SPORT

The Employees Relief Association Of
the Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
tion Cofpany. and OF the Southern
Pennsylvania Traction Company will
hold its second annual field dag ex-
ercises at Shellpot PARK tomorrow.
The card calls for twenty events IN
Guiding all kinds Of athletic sports.
Tire feature Of the day will be the
shooting number which will be a mer-
chandist event There are over Is
prizes TO be awarded in this event
valued at more than $50
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
TOMORROW THEIR WEDDING DAY

AT Z o'clock tomorrow evening Miss
Maize NJ. Solomon and Sheldon w.
FaircAid. will be married by the Rev.
Henry Cunningham, pastor Of East
lake Presbyterian Church. Miss
Solomon was clerk for the Miller
Drug Company.
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
roo LAVE rO CLAssIFY.
IN MEMoRTAM

Tn loving remembrance Of Margaret A
Reed who departed this life, June "a. 1917
Pain and death no more can reach her,
Nevermore shall fan tear,
Sin and sorrow cannot enter,
Into that city over there.
Never shall our loved one weary,
In that home OF perfect rest
For her head is sveetly piilowcd,
ON the loving saviour breast
Grandma Reed,
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
IrDGEs IN CONFERENCE

Members Of the State Judiciary in
conference here today are discussing
subjects that came before the judges
at the recent sessions Of the Supreme
Court.
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
FIGHTERS DISTURB RESIDENTS.

Residents in the vicinity Of Thir-
teenth and King streets we're aroused
at 1130 o'clock last evening by a
fight between white youths.
Evening journal., 1912-06-27

sands. Surely any
woman, rich or poor,
should be glad to
tax e advantage of
this generous offer
Of assistance. Ad-
dress Lydia f. Pink
ham Medicine Co.,
(confdentiaD Lynn,
Mass.
Evening journal., 1912-06-27

Every woman ought TO have
Lydia Il. Pinkbam's SO-page
Text Book. 1t is not book for
general distribution, as it is too
expensive. It is free and only
obtainable by mail. Write for
it today.
Evening journal., 1912-06-27
william Leonard shawn.
Maggie Foroacre.
MARY J. Phillips.

SHAWN suddenly, AZ Edge Moor Del,
June 26. 1912 William Leonard shawn,
aged IL years. / month.
Relatives and friends are respectfully IN
vited 10 attend the funeral services from
the residence OF bis parents, Mr. and Mrs
William A. shawn. No. aos Lombard street,
on SATURDAY afternoon. az O'Clock. Inter
ment At Riveryiew Cemetery.
FOREACRE--In this city. on June 20, 1872,
Maggie. daughter Of the late Robert and
Rebecca Foreacre aged 50 years.
Funeral services will be held az Chan
dler's undertaking rooms No. 2l2 Wesi
Ninth street. on Friday afternoon, June %
AZ o'clock. lnterment Old swedes Gene
terry.
pHrrIIPs-In this city. on June 26. 1912,
MARY ! Phillips. wife Of William 4. PM
lips aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family art
invited 70 attend the funeral services az hei
late residence. No. sos West Fourth street
on Saturday afternoon, June 2sth, az
o'clock. Interment Riverview Cemetery
Evening journal., 1912-06-27

T<OR SALE-CASH REGISTER, CEILING
I fan and safe, 81 inches high
416 MARYLAND AVE.
june271t.
tryANTFD-MARKERS AND SOkfkkS
w Appiv HAMMOND LAUNDRY CO.,
iu2T5t. 7oe W. Eleventh street.
OuIsF c. POTTS PARLORS-6o2
l. Equitable Building Manicuring, Hair
Dressing. shampooing, Clipping, singeing,
scalp Treatment Facial Massage Face
Packs. Electro Vibratory Ray. ID, a A,
pEone 9r47 june 27-2mo
UFYS lost ON NUMBERED TRAVEL.
Il ler's ring Reward. Return 70
.iu27.It. EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE
FISH COMPANY STOCK.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-04
TEAMS MUST BE TIED.

Judge Casselman gives notice that
all parties in charge of teams must
not leave them without being tied or
weighted, as there are too many
chances for accident. Yesterday three
teams ran away causing considerable
loss. but fortunately no II was in
jurcd. This was OH account OF the
fact that the teams We're left by the
driver without tying. There is a strict
city ordinance regarding this and
the judge says he will "2op it to- the
next one he finds violating the law, as
it endangers the lives of too many
people. 1t also has oeen suggested
that drivers of all kinds of vehicles
keep to the right and take the farther
corner in making the turn to the left
on corners, This should be all or.
dinance in Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-04

and that the conyicts through their
organization had planned q general
outbreak by having the four mel who
went ovar the wall open the gate. He
should deny that frequently when
guards attempt to enforce strict de-.
mcanor among the inmates that II 1t
Is displcasing TO them the guards
have been court martialed by a con.
ylct court, with Murderer Noah as the
Judge and Bank Robber Conroy Is the
prosecutor. He ahou!d deny that
meetings of the convicts are permit.
ted weekly to occur in the palatial
auditorium room, and that on these
occasions no guards are allowed ad.
mit.ancs thus giving the convicts
who are members Of this inside Or
ganization an excellent opportunity
to 0lot all manner OF diabolical plans,
maybe ST escape or depredatiOns even
worse. He should stamp out the ru-
mors that the institution since the
alleged honor system has been in
vogue, as far as the conduct of the in.
mates Is concerned, has become some
thing appalling. The Tribune has no
objections to Mr.. Hellstrom becoming
a candidate for governor, or for tax.
ing part as he may see fit in the cam
paign. as an indi yidual citizen, but as
warden of the ~penitcntiary, and in
trusted with the most important and
most difficult of all state institutions
TO manage, he should remain faithful
20 the trust placed n'him by the gov
ernor, and that his resignation should
lave been in effect before he entered
this campaign cannot be questioned.
Enough rumors have gone out over
he state rejecting discredit upon the
conduct of the institution, and while
Warden Hellstrom has the audience
If the people in his campaign tour he
should make it his paramount effort,
if he can, to wipe out the questionable
character the institution has gained
Turing his incumbcncy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-04
CAKE Walk At \
Pavilion
Dancing Platform 10 Expo
Building will be Opened to
Visitors Tomorrow

Tonight at 1880 o'clock, in the new
dancing pavilion at the Exposition
building, the famous Jubilee Singers
and Merry Makers will stage a typical
old fashioned southern calk.wak. This
colored trOup of minstrel men COM
prises the sextet which has amused
the hundreds Of visitors in the Expo.
sition building since the opening or
the big show as well IS several color.
ed ladies.
The jubilee Singers put on II or
the best colored acts ever seen in this
siction of the country. Their cake
walk Is a genuine article and should
be visited by large crowds. The cake
walk will also be given once a day,
either in the afternoon or evening,
during the remainder Of the Indus
trial Exposition.
Saturday afternoon, the new dane.
ing pavilion in the machinery hall OF
the main Exposition building will be
open to the public. Thenceforth dane
ing will be n of the enjoyable added
features of the big land show.
Music for the dances will be fur
nished by a select orchestra composed
of members of the 14th United States
Infantry Regimental Band. This mu.
steal organization is one Of the most
talented of the northwest and their
various selections will charm and de-
light all deciples of Terpsichore who
are in attendance at the Industrial Elk
position. .
Commissioner Gilbreath, general
manager of the exposition is endeay.
oring to assure all Exposition visitors
the time of their lives when they visit
the land show. His idea OF construct
ing a pavilion for lovers Of dancing is
a novel one and will undoubtedly be
highly appreciated by all.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-04
Republicans are Worthy
(Contiued from page u

Republican voters of the state now to
stand Loyalty by it's candidates.
The State Central Committee asks
the Republican voters of the state
fairly and sensibly to consider their
duty as Republicans and as citizens
Of North Danota, and to stand Loyalty
by the Republican party and it's can
didates for state office. 1t is conf
dent that the sober and intelligent
judgment of the Republican voters of
this state will result in the election
of the entire Republican state ticket
by such majorities as Will vindicate
the judgment of the party majority
and establish the Republican party
more firmly than ever as a vital force
for the good government and pros
perity OF the state and its people.
The state committee of the Repub-
lican party will conduct as vigorous
a campaign Is it has means and abil-
ity for the entire Republican state
ticket. 1t will be a campaign of APP.
peal to the fairness and intelligent
judgment of the voters. 1t will not
countenance personal attack or resort
to any means that should not appeal
to the good judgment of honorable and
decent men.
The state committee asks you to
lend your aid and assistance as a Re-
publican, to the success of the entire
Republican state ticket.
BY the Committee,
GEO. NJ. GRAY,
Chairman.
Wh> - >,,. N,>>
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-04
ROOSEVELT IS Before
Confined from page ~

took his place in the witness chair
and the secretary with the grip be-
tween his knees, seated himself be.
side him.
you were a candidate for Dresi.
dent in 1904" asked C.app.
II was" answered the colonel short.
ly.
George y. Cortelyou was chairman
Of the committee that year?'
"He was"
"And Cornelius N. Bliss was the
tr~easurer"
"He was"
Clapp asked Roosevelt If his at.
tention had been called to certain
statements made by John ID. Arch.
bold.
1T has" replied the colonel tersely.
Clapp asked the colonel what he
knew about the Archbold contribu.
ton at the time it was said to have
been made.
The colonel asked permission to in.
clude in his answer the letter he sent
to Clapp already published, denying
he knew anything Of any Standard Oil
contribution to the 1894 campaign at
the time 1t was made.
In the first place, gentlemen" he
said, "since l was elected governor
Of New York, that vas about fourteen
years ago, | have written and signed
about 100000 letter. SO it Is not pos
sible at once to recall all the letters
have written on any given subject.
Looking through my letters and books
since l wrote my recent letters to
Senator Clapp l have found two let
tiers bearing on the subject of cam
Daign contributions. One was q let
ter to Cornelius N. Bliss in 1908 which
l understand was recently given to
your committee; the other a letter
written to George II. Sheldon in 1908"
Roosevelt turned to his assistant
secretary to ask for a letter book.'The
colonel found the letter he sought,
and stepping down from the witness
chair handed it to Clapp, who had 1t
placed on record as an exhibit. At the
chairman's request, Roosevelt read a
letter dated September 2lst, 1908, and
addressed to Governor Sheldon, treas
urer of the republican national com.
mittee. 1t was practically as follows:
81 am informed that you or some
one in behalf of the national commit
tee has been soliciting contributions
from corporations, particularly John
D. Archbold and the Standard Oil
company. l this is true, ! ask or o
vigorous protest and say that not only
should such contributions be refused,
but that If made. should be immedi-
ately returned"
The letter set forth that four years
ago Cortelyou refused all contribu-
tons from corporations that were be.
ing prosecuted and that Roosevelt
wanted the same course followed in
the 1908 campaign.
Roosevelt also read a letter of Octo-
Der 26. 1904 to chairman COrtelyou,
in which he directed that if any mon
CIV had been contributed by the Stand
ard Oil company or J. d. Archbold. it
should be returned at once. This let
ter, he said had been referred to and
partly quoted in his recent letter to
Clapp. 1t was an emphatic declara-
ton to Cortelyou that "We cannot
under any circumstances afford to
take contributions that might be con-
strued as placing us under an obliga-
ton.
Roosevelt said he had also found
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-04

that on October 81. 1904, he had also
sent an extra telegram to Cortelyou
which he had only recently found, 1t
referred to his letter to Cortelyou dc.
handing the return of the Standard
III Company's contribution.
The colonel offered the committee
the originals of all letters he had sent
to Clapp or had read into the record.
"Well take your word for that"
said Oliver.
NOW about Hartman began
Clapp.
There Is no testimony against me
except in the form Of hearsay evi.
dence," the colonel said. "Hearsay
statements OF men that are dead"
"Mr. Archbold and Mr.. Penrosc
purport to give statements of what
Mr.. Bliss had to say. but Mr.. Bliss is
dead. Mr.. Odell and the other gentle.
men refer to statements made Oy Mr..
Hartman, who Is also dead"
At this point Roosevelt digressed
to refer to a letter published IN
Hearst's Magazine from Congress.
man Sibley, in which it was stated, In
substance that Sibley went to e
Roosevelt about seeing Archbold and
Roosevelt said he would be delight.
ed to see Archbold and asked Sibley
to bring Archbold to lunch. The col
onel did not remember ever having
talked with Sibley about Archbold.
he said, however. that Senator Borne
once had brought Archbold to lunch
at Oyster Bay.
The Colonel said when he was pres.
ident he was looking forward and
that if he thought the country would
profit through an interview with the
trust magnate he would hold it as
quickly as he would with the most
humble citizen.
Returning to the Hartman bust.
ness" Roosevelt declared he never
asked Hartman directly OF indirectly
for a single dollar for any campaign.
He defended the use of the term
practical men, in the much discussed
letter of October IA, 1906, and said his
effort was to get practical men into
politics, and scored those who, he said
sought to give improper meaning to
the phrase.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-04
DULUTH.
Close,

Oct IS 5.S e. Dec 80 is B. May 81
"a to u B. 1 Hard on trk 80 3-S. !
Nor on trk SO 3-S. 2 Nor on trk 81
3-S. arr Nor 80 3-S. Mon t 2 hard
,rr SO Is. Mont | hard arrS9 Is
Spot Dur No l SSh. Spot Dur No
so72. arr Dur 1 SSR. arr Dur 2 S6h
oct SSh B. Nov So is B. Dec Sc
Oats on trk 81. Oats to arr 31R
Rye OF trk 60h to 63R. Rye to arr
591s to 63h. BLY, on trA 40 to 70. Flax
III trk III ga. to arr 1853 "a. Flax tc
lrr by Oct 10th 100 ga. Oct 166 "a,
Nov 1913 B. Dec 15S Ia. Jan 15S
May 1862. N high Dec 81 is B. Low
81 "a.