davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1912-08-28
Cecil County Letter

Today wednesday,. Little Elk
Tribe Of Red Men. Of Cherry Hi.
is lclding its annual harvest ho.a2
in McFaddc1's Grove roa- sin
gc-ly. The program includes q
game Of baseball between the Ap
pleton team and one composed of
members of the tribe. sack and
potato races and other amuse-
ments
Justice J. NJ. Ash, of Elkton. on
Wednesday. held James B. Rus
sell. well known resident of the
northeast section. for September
court on the charge of threaten
ing Frank Boulden with a shot
cun. which he drew upon him at
ter dispute between the pair
! II. Ashton Gilpin, a well known
Elktonian. died on Saturday
morning of stomach trouble, at
4 the home Of his father, Henry II.
/ Gilpin. on East Main street. His
health began to fail last spring,
and for about six weeks past he
was confined to his home. He was
Is years of age and had a wide
circle Of friends. In early life he
was engaged with his uncle. a
prominent real estate dealer. IN
Philadelphia. His parents and a
sister. Miss Arvilla Gilpin. sur
yiye him. His funeral was held
yesterday afternoon.
The "hollow' on Main street.
Elkton. was the scene of some eX-
citament about half past ten
o clock on Saturday night caused
by collision Of teams in the mar
row roadway partly blocked by a
standing automobile. One team
driven by George Foster, also
known as George or 'Doddy
Bedwell. met another containing
Mrs. Frank f. Williams and hel
sons. Wallace and Fletcher. The
, Williams boys bore over towarc
the auto but Bedwell did no.
swerve. The wheels of the bug
gies caught. and the breast stral
of the Williams horse broke. HI
got free of the buggy and headed
Newark post., 1912-08-28
Base Ball
Continued from page 8

Continued from page b
stride. great things are expected OF
them. The addition Of Gregg and
Gfe0ghegan has strengthened the
team wonderfully, and as the for
mer has found his batting eye he
is going to prove a hard man for
the crack pitchers Of the league to
stop hitting. Geoghegan is es-
npciaIly valuable at this time as
''Vic" Willis. under the rule OF
the LEAGUE can pitch but two re-
naming games, one against Elk
tom and the other against North
east on the local grounds There
is postponed game with Oxford,
however. that Willis can also
pitch. Unless by winning this
game If would give Newark the
pennant. it will not likely be play
ed. and if it is played, the date
will probably be the first Satur-
day in October.
Next Saturday Newark goes to
Aberdeen and as the latter team
feels very sore over the double de-
feat here on Saturday. they can
be depended on to make a hard eff
fort to win back some Of their
lost laurels. Murray will pitch
this gam. Following this will be
two games with Havre de Grace
on the latter's grounds on Labor
Day. These games will prove the
real test. If it would be possible
to win both of them the locals
would have an excellent chance
OF landing the pennant. In addi-
ton to these games there are two
with Elkton and two with North
east. On form Newark should
land all four of them. but then the
uncertainty Of the national game
has to be reckoned with. and it is
just possible that should Havre de
Grace be trimmed. a double head
er. either Elkton or Northeast
might come along and put the In,
dian sign on the locals. 50 there
can be no let up and Newark must
fight and fight hard for every
game. Next Saturday Havre Gle
Grace meets Elk Mills and Pitcher
Hoffecker of the latter club. is
likely to stand Havre de Grace OF
any other team in the league ur
at any time. Apparently Port De.
posit will have an easy time next
Saturday with Northeast. On La
Dor Day. while Havre de Grace
and Newark are battled in TIVE
games, Port Deposit will be a
Elkton for two. After Labor Day
Port Deposit has one game with
Northeast, two with Oxford anC
ore with Elk Mills. Havre dc
Grace during the same time has
one with Elk Mills, two will
Aberdeen and one with North
east. 1t would seem, according t,
this schedule. that Newark ha.
slightly the better of the Other
two games. but being two games
behind, is big handicap this lat
III the season.
Newark post., 1912-08-28

M Partridge's s Hill. where he was
caught. Bedwell's buggy was
somewhat damaged. but neither
horse was injured and the occu-
pants Of both vehicles escaped IN
hurt.
The excursion given last week
by Elkton Grange. p or H., 20
Betterton, on the Ono II. was at
tended by upwards Of fifty per-
sons who greatly enjoyed the trip,
Frost was reported on Saturday
morning from high sections Of up
per Cecil
Newark post., 1912-08-28
Constitutional Amendment
An Act proposing an Amendment to sss
ton 10 of Article II of the CONSTITUTED
of the State of Delaware, in relation u
the Journals of the Legislature.

BE ii enacted by the Senate and House OF Hs
resentatives OF the State of Delaware i'll Gelsf
Assembly met. ttwo-thirds of all the lieinS
elected TO each House agreeing thcrCtOE
Section /, That Section 10 OF Article II OF N
Constitution OF the State of Delaware he anlenoS
by striking ont all of said section 10 OF Article
and inserting i'll lien thereof the following
Section To- Each House shall Keep JoutH1
OF its proceedings, and publish the same iinn'.l
ately alter every session, except such parts asDal
require secrecy. The names of the mcmberS p'
ing Tor and against any bill or joint reSolu'lg.
except IN relation to adjournment, shall on W
hnal vote be entered on the journal and the w
and nays OF the members on any questions sRa,
AT the desire OF any member, he entered on y.
Journal. No bill or joint resolution, eNcel !
relation to adjournment, shall pass either hVIe,
unless the hnal vote shall have been taken !.
yeas and nays, nor without the concurrence OF
majority OF all the members elected to e"
House."
u. w. CAMPBELL,
Speaker OF the lioh''
JNo. NJ. AIENDINHALI,
President Oi the Sela't
Approved this the thirteenth day OF April A. !
lptt.
SIMEON 5. PENNEWILL
l. Charles S. Richards, Secretary ot state o. "
State OF Delaware, do hereby certify that theap'
and foregoing is true aud correct copy OF SUI
tute Tor House Bill No. 1919, entitled An Au NJ
posing an Amendment to Section 10 o AflleN
OF the Constitution of the State OF Delaware
relation to the Journals of the Legislature a.
same appears on the enrolled Bill filed Ill the og n
OF the Secretary of State, and approved ny N
Governor, April thirteenth, \. ID. 1911 wliich H. \,
Bill proposing such Amendment To the eohs"9ll
tiou OF this State is published i'll accordaieVc Nv
/ the requirement of the Constitution OF the oa.
/ IN TESTIMONY WllEREpt' ~
hereunto set my hand and oitcia. - ~
/ lL.S.l at Dover, this wenty-third day Oh lJ%
i'll the year of our Lord one tho"~
niue hundred and twelve. nm,
| CHARLES 5. RICHAkN
Secretary OF SlaI'
Newark post., 1912-08-28

ing such classy ball since he join
ed the Newark Field Club, start
ed the game at Appleton on Sat
ufLay. but he got his bumps good
ana hard IN the first inning. Ap-
.Iataa landed On him fer five runs.
oalph rayson finished the game.
ana Newark had the Appleton
boys II to II until the ninth N
aing. vixen they batted cut vic
tory.
Newark post., 1912-08-28
Iri- County League Notes.

Taylor pitched both games of a
double header for Port Deposit
against Elk Mills and got away
with both of them.
1t must be bitter dose for Elk
ton tn be put out of the running.
and at the same time see Newark
advance in the race.
Hotfecker pitched a good game,
but could not stop the flood town
boys from winning.
Oxford s double victory over
Elkton puts the Pennsylvania
boys ahead in the race.
There is no player in the league
who goes after a fly better or COW
ers more ground than Scott
Gregg.
Ellison. after going to sleep on
a fly in the second game, recov-
cred himself and made a fine
catch.
Geoghegan appeared to be CON
siderably tired during that ninth
inning. and it was looking bad
when Billy" johnson threw the
third man out at first.
Willis seemed to have every
thing and yet did not exert him
self 1T that
Some Of the local players h hlyr
habit of trying to knock the bail
out of the lot. More could prob
ably be accomplished by hitting
at them easier
Marsey. Morris. johnson and
GREGG all hit well on Saturday IN
both games.
Manager Marsey is usually very
reliable and his bad throw in the
ninth inning was great surprise
to the fans.
Penn Mar League Team Lost.
The Newark Field Club Of the
Penn-Mar League, lost to Apple
ton on Saturday by the score OF
ID to IA. Previous to SATURDAY.
Newark Field Club and Iron I'LL!
were tied for first place, but as
Elkton forfeited a game to lion
Hill and Newark lost to Appleton
the Iron Hill club now has a one
game lead. Iron Hill comes here
for a game next Saturday. ano
Newark will then have an excel
lent opportunity to regain the lost
ground
Hemphill, who has been pitch
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-08-31
Governor Marshau's wife Has
the haenoIy For Names
ROMANCE OF Their LIVES.
The Notification of tho Indiana EN-
ecutive For Democratic Vice Presi-
dosacy Hono~s a Record Breaker
BY J. c. HAMMOND,

indianapolis. Just about the time
that thousands Of friends OF Gov
ernor Thomas Riley Marshall were
anXtously wanting 10 shake his hand In
congrutulatiou over his acceptance as
candidate Of vice president on tho
Democratic ticket a smiling woman
stepped before him, and II one could
have heard what she whispered in his
ear 1t would have been something like
Nov, hurry in, Tom, and change your
clothes"
And Tom Marshall forgot to shake
hands with the enthusiastic friends
until be had carried out the orders OF
Mrs. Tom.
Indiana has honored four Of her sons
as vice presidential candidates on the
Democratic ticket, but the crowds that
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-08-31
UIs HEIRLOOMs.

S0n,-"Ms, what is heirloom?"
Ma,-"ft is somesbiox banded
down from father 10 con, and, in.
come iDs,ences, is highly prizad,"
Son;-"Jd prize these beirloome
I'm wearing good deal more, IF
they Waen'. 80 long in the legs"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-08-31

greeted Governor Marshall tn tho biQ
coliseum tn the state fair grounds here
today were the greatest tn the history
Of the party.
The west wanted TO show tho east
what could be do1,e IN notification hon
oss- and. while MIS-. Marshall was hap
py OF course, over ths honors for bor
husband, she was also worried for h44
husband comes mighty close to being
father. husband, son and partner all in
Que. And when woman has thnt com
blnHtion on ber haud3 to care for she
has every right TO be worried
Governor Marshall will never gain
any Donors as hammer thrower. Us
Is not built that way.
While all the country was reading
the vigorous words Of Governor Mar
shall which told the voters what he
expects Democracy to do in carrying
out the pledges for the next four years
It's worth while to know what pnrt a
woman is taking In the affairs Of the
campaign-how Tom Marshall hap
pens to be tn . the position in which he
stands today.
The good people Of Columbia City,
Ind. never thought Thomas Riley Mar
Shall was marrying man." For for
ty years he had lived with his parents.
Nursing both his father and mother,
who were invalids. which was the rea-
sou Governor Marshall was not mar
ryinG man. lie felt his first duty was
to his parents
Meeting Mrs. Marshall.
After the death Of his parents Gov
ernor Marshall dived deeper iUto his
lew practice, aud one day an urgent
case took him to Angola. Ind. His du-
ties called him to the county clerks o.
fee. and there he met Miss Lois Kin
sey, daughter Of the county clerk, who
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-08-31
a BSENT MINDED,

John BendOn Sanderson sat al hie
deek in the University College lost
10 thought. IL vas noon. Beside
him lay bic frugal lunch. q sand.
w'ob, next 70 The ssndwioh lay q.
frog, not dead, but motionless, 1T
bad been the subject Of q ENRIQUE
experiment In the lecture room half
an hour before.
At noon she aesisssnt left the pro.
feseor meditatory before the sand-
wich and the frog; and At one O'clock.
when the assistant returned she pro.
fefsor Was medita:ipR esill. The,
sandwich was unsos'eu, bot the frog
the frog had disappeared.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-08-31
AneCdOla|
Literature
BY w. G.

PRAYERS FOR LUCY GRAY.
"A young minister, come y bat shy
snd bssbful, osme into q psstorato
10 which there were pumber OF
persons who bred borses. and some
umes rode them steeple oheses.
One day the descop said 10 tho
mlnis1er,-"lf yon please, cir, the
prayers of the church are desired
for Lucy Gray" The minister
thinking the deacoo asked for prey
era for Sister Lncy Gruy. said "verg
we'll" and in every service Luoy
Gray vas remem hered. until one
morning the deacon rushed into the
vcs'ry, end ssd, you needn't pray
for Lucy Gray any more. she's Won
the chaee."
"HaVe 1 been praying for horsep"
exclaimed the astouished and mort.
flied divine, 81 shall leave the place"
You'll do nothing IF the sort"
said the deacon, "ynu aos the hearts
Of them oil in the parish by praying
for the horse"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-08-31
From Far-0ff
South America

Dear Editor:-I am heavy and
worn, DOT with the s,rrgple I have
with the world to gain a living per
sonally, bat With thoughts of the
ways OF the world and the misery
UNNECESSARILY heaped upon the weak.
should not feel SO he-vy, however,
1t this was all But after some re-
hec,iops, feel that I might call my
self an observer at the least, aud ss
such l can sec no reaaops for all this
mercileseness from man Ia mar. only
IN very technical way find that
troubles commonly felt emong men
ore like phenomena BANNER,
welded by some mys' erious band, to
weld the much divided humanity into
solid macs OF mutual love and fell
lowship. For these last few days, I
have been constantly annoyed with
these words eci'oing and eechoing
IN my mental ears. Congress has
been asked 10 dispense with the ma
tlonal constitution while they (cer-
tain Of the people) strike terror to
the Negro race. Arms and ampuni-
tion were sent to the people who are
to do the work under the guise OF
supporting authorized government.
This authorized government is TO
ennul its own constitution, (mind
you), in order to do this, so that, (as
10 confsssed), citizens cannot ask
protection according to the laws of
constitutional goverpment, which is
now to be especially empowered to
strike terror to the hearts OF certain
Of its own utjscts because Of such a
races difference in color. This and
all such misery ss I now feel can
never reach the senses which Law
dormant in IN ignorant, brutal, lazy
Negro. Nor does it ,ouch those Of
that class Of white man. because
it is mostly the low minded, dumb
sensed or uusympathetic, barely ed
ucsted men who promote these
things. They are unable to feel the
pain OF their weaker brother. This
10 not a strange nature or condition
OF feeling to the lower animal bv any
BeAos, but is rather more like one
not to feel sbe social pain Of his fell
low. True education and Godlinsss
make q most tender and sympathetic
being, bat brutality 10 and always
w"s the greatest evidence of On un
refined brain, "Fsshcr forgive them
for they know not wh q I,
they do,' were not tho words enaa
mating from I'D ignotant, uurefined
brute in human form, but TO the
contrary, 1t ie what came from q
most elevated conscience, and it ex-
pressed the highest degree Of refine
menf, even in pray for those which
Ovid. the prophetic king, classed se
"Buils Of BssheD," whatever that
mesut. / have been informed by o
white gentleman Of America, that
ibis woe not done to offend the rich
and educated Negroes of America,
but the ley, ignorant ones instead.
He Gays that be has often invited
Negroes TO hie house 10 repasts with
him, / asked this came gen lleman
was that what he thought I NJ cant by
social equalit,2 Informed bim
chat according to the spirit which he
seems to demonstrate by this very
statement is :he greatest evidence
that it was just to The opposite, as
be thong BIT that be had done some
Negro Or Negroes an honor by ip Wit
ing him or them to his private places
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-08-31

as bic guest. This too. proved his
Judgment Of social e,iquvt. as the
hooor is rather to the bost that one
should allow him TO be tho host, and
l told him SO ii plain words sf,er
g. ting Emerson to him. Emerson
is gu oted as saying. that "Wben /
am visiting my friends, 1 do the
i;iddtag Of my friends; trL *hen my
friends visit me they must do
my biddtng'' Thus the guest is
subservient to bis lord and hos;
while such relations remain batveen
them. Therefore I always ask for
the honor OF being host Of any one
whom invite to be my gueet, And
[ deem it such too If he or che &C
ceptn. Thus It is that a man should
AJAX woman for the honor of being
her lord. And should she accept be
at once became her master. Thus
while euch relations exist between
them, she is his servant and not his
equal; therefore her name is at once
absorbed into his; likewise her indi-
viduslity and Independence. l told
my white Americ an brother thai no
Negro with an ounce of intelligence
would for moment deem it an hon
CT TO be his or any other mans euees
But if he permitted the Negro to be
his host, then the Negro had been
honored. But this did not reach my
idea of sociel equality, as man can be
the social equal to man and yet new
er speak to him; while seeing him
every dey. Sociel equality means
equsi recognition and equal rights to
make ones self happy 10 every pos
sible way while duly respecting those
same rights Of all of bis soci.l
oeighbors. Weighing all of these
things in my mind at one time feei
myself particularly heavy and bowed
and do know that had my conception
OF the truth not been so keen I
should not feel this pain any more
than the unrefined white man or
igoorant stupid Negro, who can wade
laughinely through tho blood Of his
dying brother while listening to his
agoniziDg death groens. / cay then
With great emphasis, .hat this butch.
cry will never have the same effYct
upon the ignorant stupid, brutal Ne
gro, - 1t will have upon the mos,
delicate mind, even Of those OF the
other races. It hurts the sensitive
White man or woman far more than
it does the most ignorant Negro,
although you bad killed his mother.
A harsh word, GROSS look or The
neigbbor's discomfort, is more se-
Ve1e to an educated brain than ,he
IRE torch is TO tho skin Of the igno-
! 1ant. Thus it is the intelligent and
refined pcrsonS which you are hurt
ing with this butchory, and they
exist equally in all races, How often
is it that the pain Of aympa,hy ia
groster to the friend of intellect, than
20 tbs wounded soldier upon the GeId
Of battle2 How mony persons are
there who would suffer any kind OF
bodily pain to ease that of the MIND?
think upon these things when
remember publications such 8 ore
which now lays before me, written
by Clarence a. Bryan, and pub,
llsbed in The Florida Reporter, 10
Tampa, Florida, q, S. A, April 9Th,
1913, entitled, care ALI Men Born
EqualS''
admit that the gentleman made
wonderful attempt at eloquence
from q display OF having read certain
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-08-31
MORE BUsINHss.

Client (To LswyeD "You may
not get any more busipess from me.
I've bought law book"
Lswyer;-"l won. worry, for In
thss osse | shall probably ges more,
busine ess than ever"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-08-31
The CHAUFFRUK.

Pas;-The mex, wou o'.bem OF hsu
feurs 90 runs over me will be sorry
for it,"
Tbomse,-"And why's tka.?"
Pa';-Pve got ton o'visroglyoer-
inc in my pocket"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-08-31
A MUMMY's Toy.

There is doll 10 the British,
Museum tbas is more han three
'boueand years Old. When come
arcGaeoloRlats were exploring an
ancient Egyptian roYsl tomb they
come upon ssrcophsgus containing,
The mummy Of ll,'le pr'ncess seven
yesre old. She was dressed and in.
tered in manner bef tting her
rank, snd in ber arms was found q
little wooden doll. Ii was tightly
olasped in the arms, and it was evil
dent !ba. the Child died with her
beloved doll in her embrace.
The doll occu pies q place in O,
elees case In the M use IN, and many
children 60 TO gaze upon it,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-08-31

Coo'lpUtd oo fourth page
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
BUILD 4 HOME IN 1912 AND REJOICE

every anniversary thereafter like a
 lot of vour friends do who gave up
 the chase for elusive riches long ago
 and started to build their fortunes in
 the good old substantial way of our
 Pilgrim Fathers. Remember. "A roll
 ing stone gathers no moss," and noth- ing will stop a family from rolling quicker than a comfortable home. It gives husband, wife and children to work for and once you get such a unison of action from the whole family, success is bound to crown your efforts. We've been pre- Earng for a lot of home building here this year and have q stock of lumber that outclasses in quality even that which your grandfather used when he built his home sixty years ago. and you know that's going some" Come in and see it.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
THE EMPRESS.

There is some comfort in visiting the Empress theater through the simple fact that you never fear finding an an cicnt picture. The nightly changes assure you something new and the system of securing photo plays from several houses guarantees the most re cent releases. The feature pictures for the coming week include a wonder
 ful film showing the Roman court m Ncro's time. The five reels offered this evening are of the highest order and the Illustrated songs are new and
 Miss Iriun has to new vocal selections.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
THE COILS EUM.

This evenings bill at the Coliseum is a decided departure from that of last week The picture offering will be supplemented by a vaudeville bill Of unusual excellence The stellar feat ure is the stroud Trio. Bert, Violet and Baby Violet. the latter the youngest of American rag time comediennes. The act is rich in musical features and the little one is a revelation. Noerg Bros. have a novelty musical act that has been a big hit wherever it has ap- peared The Weatherlord- Bireley com bination is a strong number in which singing. talking and limitations are en- ,ertaningly blended
 A new picture program with two educational numbers will finish what promises tO be q good bill.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
CH|Nk MUT|NY
 N0T EXPLAINED
Observers Are Still Puzzled to Know the Reason for Recent Uprising of the Soldiery in City of Peking.
I ASSOciatcd Press DiSpdtchi

I 4ssocidtcd Press DiSpdtchi
 PEKING. Mar. 4.-The commander of the British troops at Fcngtsi has received reports that mutineers had been driven off Sunday, had been reinforced and are moving down the railway The Enniskillen fusileers are now guarding that section, being shift ed to advantageous positions. l. is reliably reported that Yuan Shi-kai has brought into Picking a bodyguard from his home province of HeOnan. He shifts his troops about in Picking al- most daily, one day giving the old style troops command. the next de- taining them to the barracks and leaV ing police and gendarmes in control. The police are mostly Manchu and Manchu regiments are proving more loyal than others. The reason for the mutiny is still causing speculation. It is believed the soldiers were melted to rebellion by the prospect of being dis banded, being required to cut off their queues, and because of loss of faith in Yuan. The strange form the rebellion took shows fatal ignorance and lack of discipline. Many of the lower classes don't know the meaning of the republi- lican flag which is floating everywhere instead of the dragon.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
WHERE IS C. C. PAYNE?

Tn behalf of relatives in sweden, thc royal consulate of Sweden has ap- pclled to the Phoenix board of trade to lend it's assistance in locating Clar- cncc C. Payne, known in his native land by the name of Carl Johansson. He was born in Dalarnc, Sweden, and has not been heard from since Decem- Der, 1898, when he wrote from Mnnc- apolis to relatives that he had teen d student of the University of Arizona from 1894 to 1898 and that it was his intention to become a lecturer on re- ligious and philosophical topics The university referred the consulate to the PhneniN board of trlde