davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-09-27
News Happenings Around About EIkton

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKON, Md. Sept. 27-Robert J.
McCauley, of Leeds. is on trip to
Jacksonville. Florida, making the
trip by the Merchants and Miners
Steamship Line-Roman r. Crothers
will locate in Elkton for the practice
of law, having associated himself with
his cousin, Senator Omer ID. Crothers
Mr. and Mrs. John c. McNamee, OF
North East, are entertaining their
son, Captain Alexander McNamee,
who is in command OF one of the
Ericsson Townsend Scott
and Son, of Baltimore, being the
highest bidders, We're awarded the
whole issue of county road bonds OF
25.OOO-The Misses McIntire. OF near
Elkton, are entertaining Miss Julia
Smith, Of Bryn Mawr. Pa.--Mrss Rob
ert G. Hogan, State Regent Of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
! ton, has appointed Mrs. Alexander
Douglas McConacline, formerly of
| Elkton, a member of the committee TO
preserve historical spots in Mary
/ land-Miss Cornelia Abrahams. Of
Port Deposit, has returned from a
European tour of several months
Union Hospital will shortly have an
addition. The rear portion viii be
raised to three stories-The Cecil
/ County Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union in convention assembled at
Rising Sun elected, President. Mrs
Jefferson Haines; vice-president, Mrs
n. c. Brown; secretary. Mrs. Edwin
Haines; treasurer, Miss NJ. o. Jack
son-Ekton Grange will meet on
Evening journal., 1912-09-27

l.. Terrell, Senator owen ID. Crothers.
Thomas b Miller. Dr. John H. lamar,
William T. Warburton. Frank T.
Whitney. Frank d. Evans. DR.. II.
Arthur Mitchell, Reginald Constable
and Henry NJ. Mccullough, chairman
Charles c. Queck is entertaining
Miss Ella Queck. Of Chesapeake City
Mrs. Mary Cullenry is spending
some time in Chesapeake City with her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Diebert.
William J. Du Hammell, OF the First
district, died Sunday at the age Of
seventy years His wife and four
daughters survive him.
Miss Corneha c. Mofitt died in
Baltimore on Saturday, in the eighty
fourth year of her age. The burial
was in North East NJ Il. Cemetery
Samuel German, Of Chesapeake City
died of apoplexy Thursday. A widow
and two sons survive him Funera
Saturday. with interment in Bethe
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-09-27
nav HAVE FREE nELIYrRr

Postmaster General Hitchcock is
preparing to establish a limited free
delivery service at post offices of the
second and third class. The expert
ments will effect deliveries to nearly
S0,000,O0O people now obliged to call
at the local post Offices for their
mail. An appropriation Of 100000
has been made by Congress for ex-
perimental free delivery in small com
munities, the amount to be expended
at any one office not TO exceed $500
a year. Delivery by carrier is con-
fined now to cities having population
OF 10000 or more, or annual postal
receipts of AT least $4,000. Several
down-State towns may expect free
carrier delivery when the proposed
plans arc put into effect.
Evening journal., 1912-09-27
no ExHIBIT PYLE PICTURES

The Wilmington Society of Fine
Arts has announced an exhibition of
works by artists who we're the pupils
of the late Howard Pyle. The ex-
hibition will be held In the DUPONT
building November II to 16 inclusive.
There will also be an exhibition OF
paintings by Mr.. Pyle which have
been purchased by the society
Evening journal., 1912-09-27
EAsTLAKE BIBLE Glass.

The pastors Bible class OF the
Eastlake Presbyterian Church will
hold its first business meeting and
social for the autumn this evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Patterson, No. III West Thirtieth st.
There will be an excellent program
of music and readings. AS some inn
portant business will be transacted q
full attendance Of the m smbcrs Is
Desired There viii also be the usual
social season after business is trans
acted
Evening journal., 1912-09-27
Havre de Grace Races

EVERY DAY TILL SEPT. 80.
Special train via Penna, r. r.
leaves Wilmington at Ito p. m, di-
rect to track. round trip fare. 75c. B.
& 0. Special Train leaves Wilmington
at 1.35 d. m: arrives at Hartford
Race Course 2.20 p. m. round trip
fare. 75c
Evening journal., 1912-09-27

The Wants play an important part
in everyday life in the household and
in business.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-09-27

Success is within the reach Of
many who turn Want opportunities to
good account.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-14

jr.; treasurer, Pliny T. Snyder; board
of directors, Wistar P. Williams, Cyrus
Monroe, Leo Mooney and Harold H.
Tfce.
Miss Ruth Miller, the Is year old
violinist. gives her recital tonight in
the First Baptist church at Sis
O'Clock. Miss Miller will be assisted
by Mr.. Horace Whitehouse, dean of
music at Washburn college.
Mrs. Thomas Powell entertained
Thursday evening in honor of Miss
Sarah Louise Shuart, whose wedding
to Mr.. James Mcdonald will take place
GRATED in red and white roses. and
those present included: Miss Chuart,
Mrs. Ralph Convey, Mrs Beth Gray,
Miss Ruby Gibbons. Miss Eva Spears,
Miss Mabel Gallagher. Miss Pearl
Gibbons, Miss Stacy Burgess Miss Nellie
telle Haren, Miss Matte Holyoke. Miss
Mae Oliver and Miss Sarah Fulton.
Out of town guests who were there:
Mrs. Harry Baugherty of Kansas City,
Miss Ruby Nicholson of Rock Port.
Ill. and Miss Blanche Brereton of
Arkansas.
Several other parties have been Civ
en- for Miss Shuart. The Misses Glib
bons have entertained at cards, Miss
Mae Oliver at dinner and Mrs. Ralph
Convey at a slumber party.
The Art club meets tomorrow at the
Country club.
A pleasant surprise party was given
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marine. who
Lena, for three months trip through
Germany Those who were there: Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Deutcher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Fauer. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-14
COGw

There is to be a large subscription
dance tonight in the hall at Vinewood.
It will be the largest and gayest event
OF an exceedingly quiet week Several
or the visiting girls in town are to be
among the guests. and there will be be-
tween fifty and sixty couples.
4 y
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Clevenger enter
tanned last night at their home, BOB
West Tenth avenue, at an informal
dinner party. Pink and white were the
dainty colors used, wit a profusion
of roses. Covers were laid for sixteen,
and following is a list of the guests
who dined: Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Snow,
Mrs. Snow, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Slaugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Kemper, Mr..
and Mrs. N. B. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. P. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Clithero, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Fullerton.
X
In the drawing today is shown an
unassuming but noticeably pretty
little suit of strawberry serge with
trimmings of black. The bodice closes
surplice style, the overlapping portion
being cut in two scallops which but
ton over the slightly draped under
portion. The bottom of the sleeve is
also finished with these scallops and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-14

Weiss, Mr.. and Mrs. John Theurling
Mr.. and Mrs. Odermann. Mr.. and Mrs
William Smith, Mrs. and Mrs. Fred
Felkner, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith
and Mr.. Fred Lentz.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. Fred r. Jolly of Kansas City
came today to spend a week or ten
days with her mother, Mrs. P. c.
Chamberlain.
guest of Mrs. L. H. Waugh, has re-
turned to her home in Independence.
Miss Jean Rodgers, who has been
spending week out of town, has re-
turned to Topeka.
Mrs. Noble Prentis is spending the
weekend in Atchison.
Mr.. Omer d. Smith leaves tomorrow
to attend the national convention in
Chicago.
Mr. Howard Wikoff. VIII spent yes
terday in Topeka with Mr.. Richard
Hall, returned to Lawrence today.
Mrs. Isaac Moore of Fall River, who
has been visiting the Elias White fam
lily, returned home today
Mr.. H Garrett, who has been in
Lawrence. returned this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lysaght and
children of Kansas City, Mo-, are the
guests of Mrs. Lysaght's parents Mr..
and Mrs. L. NJ. Wood
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Stevens left to-
day for Richmond, Ind, called there
by the Illness of Mr. Stevens mother.
Mrs. M. J. Stevens.
Mrs. Charles n. Rix of Hot Springs,
Ark, is visiting her sister, Mrs T. J.
Hankla, S15Western avenue, and will
be here for two weeks.
Miss Beatrice Faft of Baldwin, KAN
is spending the weekend with Miss
Gladys Daugherty.
Miss Ruth Rooster leaves this after
noon to spend the summer in Flint,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-14

of egg-blue satin ribbon (the color of
the flowers of the gown Little knots
of black satin ribbon appear on the
sleeves and at the throat and this is
also used for the girdle. The skirt
has a double tunic of self material,
finished with ribbon headed ruffle
of lace.
Miss Ruth Bauer and Miss Lillian
Stone will be among the girls to go to
the summer conference which will be
held the last of the month at Cascade.
Mrs. c. n. APPLETON of Wichita Is
the guest of friends and relatives in
Miss Margaret Fuller and Miss Jane
Kingan returned this afternoon from
commencement week at Manhattan.
They expect to be students at the col
lege next year.
Miss Katherine Reilly has returned
from a six months visit in California.
Mrs. George W. West, of Oklahoma
City, will arrive in Topeka tomorrow
Mrs. John G. West. From Topeka she
will go to Manhattan to be present
the wedding of her sister Miss Grace
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Criswen returne,
today from Pittsheld, ILL.,, where they
have been attending the wedding of
Mr.. CrisweIrs sister, Miss Blanch.
Criswell.
Mr.. w. w. Gavitt has gone to Della
ware, o., where he will attend the COM
mencement exercises and the alumni
reunion of the Wesleyan university.
Before returning home Mr.. Gavitt will
visit relatives in Ohio.
Miss Vera H. Bridge, who was mar
ried to Mr.. George Dossman in Los
Angeles, is the daughter of Mr. Chas
F. Bridge, 1920 Buchanan street. Mr.
and Mrs. Dossmann will remain ir
California for several months.
Miss Frances McClintock has return
ed from Kansas City where she was
visiting friends.
Mrs. George P. Stitt and little Miss
Mary Elizabeth Stitt are spending
week in ottawa with Mrs. W. S
jerks.
A class meeting of ",-~0a Esther.
Band was held Wednesday evening al
the home of Miss Mary Rogan. Follow
ing members of the class were there:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dever, Hiss Edna
Ekstrom, Miss Ida Henry, Miss Zillah
Mcdaniel, Miss Alma We'll, Miss Nor
tie Mcdaniel, Miss Louise Henry Miss
Nellie Rogan ard Miss Stella Eller.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Stants, who Were
married recently, have returned from
their wedding trip.
Miss Katherine Williston, of Manhat-
tan, is spending a few weeks with Mrs
Jake Lewis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-14

Time was said Br'er Williams.
'ween a honest man could git a sack er
flour an a side er bacon fer his vote, but
de meat trus has hit him hard. an nov
even de guv' mint investigates you ef you
goes a-tradin' honest vote eroun AT
lanta Constitution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-14

land Won Riesen, Charles Wiedemeyer
Perry Newton, Chester Newton, Jack
Luther, Jr., Arthur Stauff and Jessie
Butler. William Kersten, Jr., physica
director of the class, will accompany
them and serve as judge at the tourn-
ament.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-14

urday and Sunday. At this tourna-
ment classes from the societies at kan
sas City, Leavenworth, ST. Joseph.
Marysville, Hanover, and possibly TO
peka and Lawrence, will participate
The members of the Marysville active
class are: Waldemar Won Riesen, Ro-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-14
Turner's to Leavenworth.

Marysville, Kan, June 14.-The activs
class of the Marysville Turner's will
take part in the Kansas-Nebraska-M Mis-
souri, Turn-Bezirk at Leavenworth Sat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-14

Mich. and will travel as far as Chi
cago with Miss Katherine Gentry. Mrs.
F. A. Rooster leaves Sunday to visit in
Oklahoma City.
One of the many beautiful lowered
organizes which have appeared since
this season of this charming material
has been used for the gown shown.
On the bodice is a deep bertha of
gathered lace headed by a plain band
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-14

jr.; treasurer, Pliny T. Snyder; board
of directors Wistar P. Williams Cyrus
Monroe, Leo Mooney and Harold H.
Tfce.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-05
SPORT.

The Colorado School of Mines foot
ball team defeated Pomona college by
10 to 0, at Pomona, Cal.
Richard Frayne. an aeronaut, fell q.
900 feet at Jacksonville, Fla. and was
instantly killed. Three thousand per-
sons witnessed the accident
George F. Slosson OF New York de.
feated Kadji Yamada Of Japan. 2,40O
to 1874 in six-night special match
at 1872 balk-line billiards in New York.
England won the title to the Davis
cup. emblematic of the worlds cham.
pionship in lawn tennis, by winning q
third match from the Australasian de.
tenders.
John B. ("I.arry'D Mclean. the Gin.
cinnati National League ball player,
was arrested charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses. He was
released on 5000 bond.
At Philadelphia in one of the most
stirring football games ever played by
the two arms of the national service
the Navy on Franklin field. defeated
the Army by the score of 6 to O.
The Hurlingham Club of London
sent challenge to the American Polo
Association for series of games for
the American cup. The challenge stip-
uiated that the match should be played
iE the United States In 1913.
The fact that the state authorities
made no representations to the War
Department in an attempt to stop the
fights held on the Fort Russell mill.
tsry reservation of Cheyenne, Wyo.. is
accepted as indicating that there will
be no effort to have the state anti.
fight law applied to the reservation.
which is exempted under special stat
ute, and boxing carnivals will be held
throughout the winter a monthly inter
walls.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-05
WASHINGTON.

Under the flags of the twenty-one
republics of the Western hemisphere,
Thanksgiving day was celebrated in
S.; Patrick's Roman Catholic church
in Washington.
Decisions in many of the one hun
dred and one cases which are under
consideration by the U. s. Supreme
soon.
With its recent defeat at the New
York Horse Show fresh in mind, the
United States army will begin active
work in bettering it's mounts by sci.
entific breeding.
When the Senate reconvened Mon
day for the short session, several fa-
miliar faces were missed. Vice Pres;
ident Sherman. Senator Isidor Rayner
and Senator Hepburn have died.
The sergeant-at-arms of the Senate
sent a squad Of deputies scurrying
Tor the trial Of Judge Robert w. Arch
bold of the Commerce Court. A list
OF forty-ejght witnesses for the trial
was furnished by the House managers
of the Rrchball proceedings.
Schaefelysky De Mukkadel de Cas-
tellane Seymour. relative of the ia
nous Castellane family of France, lit
terateur. cosmopolite and one.time
dentist to his highness, the Bey OF
Tunis, has arrived in Washington in
search of an American wife with
whom he says he can win a fortune
OF S15O,000 on Jan. l next
Rumors that Secretary Meyer of the
lazy department was about to resign,
which were in active circulation in
Washington, brough: an emphatic de-
NAL from the secretary himself at the
conclusion of a cabinet meeting.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-05
GEN e RAl.

When the North German Lloyd
steamer Neckar, from Bremen, bound
for Philadelphia, was proceeding up
the Delav..le bay at Wilmington, she
was forced to deviate from her course
because Of the presence OF herd of
deer in the bay. Had she kept in the
channsl she would have killed several
of the animals.
A Wedding about which there was
no color of romance, according to the
principals, at Pittsburg, made William
c. Carnegie and Miss Ada A. Bell hus-
band and wife. Mr.. Carnegie is the
eldest son of Mrs. Thomas Morrison
Carnegie, whose husband founded the
Carnegie Steel Company with his
brother Andrew.
The young man who is oscillating
regarding the selection OF a vocation
should seek the solution in his pros
pective mate, according to Professor
w. c. Bagley of the University of H.
linois, who sets greater store by influ-
ences of environment as the measure
of mans success in life than physi-
cal or mental taste.
From the day George Washington
was inaugurated the first President of
the United States only seven Presi-
dents have been inducted into office
on March 4th under favorable weather
conditions. They are: Adams in 1897:
Jefferson in 1901; Madison in 1909;
Jackson in 1929; Van Buren, in 1897:
Buchanan in 1857; Mckinley in 1897.
In all other cases the weather has
been disagreeable, mostly rain and
snow.
Registered mail, which is said ia be
valued at 100000, consigned to Gads-
den. Ala, and Rome. Ca, disappeared.
Postoffice inspectors are working on
the case, but refuse to discuss it,
H. w. Parker former cashier of the
Bank of Commerce, Winnebago, Mimi,
in signed confession at West Point.
Ga. admitted a shortage of $4,000 in
his accounts, told of his flight from
the Minnesota city where he left
wife and three children. and of mis-
marriage in Georgia to Miss Florence
Bauer, a Cleveland actress, and later
attempt at suicide.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-05
FOREIGN.

4 fosmal armistice for Q fortnisht il
nov within sight. according to an o.
ficial announcement made At Constan
tinople.
War between China and Russia may
be expected to break out any day. il
was asserted BY well informed foreign.
ers al Pekin.
The me etings Of the peace delegates
Lave been held near the bridge apap.
ming the river karssu. between Cha
talja and Hademkeui.
Mrs. Justin Mason, Who weighed
$50 pounds and is said to have been
the largest woman in the world. died
i, Montreal. Canada.
The Western Greek squadron occu
pied the Turkish island of Sasseno, in
the Adriatic sea. off the coast near
Avlona. according to . dispatch from
Athens
Despite the close watch inauRurated
by the London police, suffraxettes
again destroyed the contents OF yari-
Gus mail boxes by pouring chemicals
into them.
Mistaking the Rev. Forbes Jackson
for Chancellor OF the Excheauer David
l.loyd-George, suffragette lashed the
clergyman across the face with a
horsewhip at railroad station at
Aberdeen. Scotland. She was arrested.
Owing to the prcstration of the tele,
graph wires no definite estimate Is
possible of the number Of fatalities or
Of the property loss caused BY the
typhoon that crossed the islands OF
samar. Leyete and North Pauay sey.
eral days ago.
Governor Woodrow Wilson is willing
to take the oath of office as President
o. the United States without ostenta.
ton March 4. and have the formal
ceremonials that every fourth year At.
tract thousands of citizens to Washing.
ton postponed until the last Thursday
in April.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-05
Union and Southern Pacific Dissolve

Washington.-The Supreme Court in
an opinion announced by Justice Day,
held that the Union Pacific railroad
Company by the acquisition of stock
In the Southern Pacific, had effected a
combination in violation of the Sher-
man antitrust law. Justice Day, read
ing the opinion, indicated that the
Court would enter decree to dissolve
the combination and also an injunc-
tion to prevent the Union Pacific from
voting Southern Pacific stock.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-05
THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIS
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPH.
STORY OF The WEEK
SHOWING the PRoGRESe o.
EvEirs IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
Western New spaper Union News Servica
WESTERN.


numbering Sol Aronoff Of Dallas. was
hanged at Waxahstchie. Tex.
Fire destroyed the provision house
of Armour 4 Co.. at the Union Stock
yards In Chicago. causing loss esti-
mated at 100000.
Charged with robbins a grave. Rev.
G. W. Adkins. u Baptist minister OF
Brazil. Okla. was found guilty by IL
jury in the District Court at Poteau,
Okla.
Lake as his residence. was arrested
after offering. In the presence of two
detectives, to put away" Alfred Sor-
enson for $500.
William J. Burns story of his pur
suit of the McNamaras and Ortie E.
McManigal after the Los Angeles
Times explosion was told by him at
the dynamite conspiracy" trial at IN
dianapolis.
James Burke. partner of James Mar
shall, who first discovered gold in Cal
ifornia and said to be the last of the
party that was with Marshall. died at
his home south of Reno, New, aged
eighty-two.
The constitutional amendment pro.
viding woman suffrage in Michigan
was defeated by 594 votes. according
to figures compiled in the secretary Of
states office at Lansing from every
cO,,ntv in Michipau
This is not my farewell to your
beautiful America" were the w words of
Sarah Bernhard as she stepped off La
Savoie from Europe. with her COM
pany, at New York, for a vaudeville
tour of the United States.
A wage increase of 20 to % cents a
day. effective December 1st. was an
nounced at Salt Lake by D. C. Jack
ling. manager of the Utah Copper Com
pany, to continue only while copper re-
mains above II cents pound.
The lowest death rate in the world
from tuberculosis is claimed for Utan
by the State Board of Health. Tha
rate is thirty-one to each hundred
sAouoouu VI pOpuldlIOu against I'LL ave-
erage of 161 for the United States.
Mrs z-ecnore Niccoli, eighteen, ana
bride of three months, is dead. and
her husbanod. Silvio Niccoli, is in a
hospital with a bullet in his brain,
as the result of an unexplained shoot.
ing in their home In San Francisco.
Mrs. Agnes Orner of Ell paso. on
trial at Pecos, Tex, for the alleged
murder Of her daughter, Lille, ad-
mitted on the witness stand that she
was married under mysterious cir.
cumstances in Los Angeles in the
spring of 1910 to Thomas A. Logan ana
had the marriage annulled in Denver
in July of the same year.
A mystery which bids fair to equal
the famous Kimmel case is that of
Fred Fisher of Homer, Mich, who dis.
appeared in Chicago about three years
ago. A man has come forward claim
ing he is Fisher and demands the
property which is awaiting for Fisher
or his heirs. Another point in COM
mon with the kimmel case is the fact
that the home of Kimmel was in Miles,
Mich, while the man who says he is
Fisher is also located in that city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-05
New Map Of European Turkev,

London.-The work OF charting 4
new map of what hitherto has been
European Turkey will begin immedi-
ately after the signature of the armis-
tice by the plenipotentiaries of Tur.
key and the Balkan Allies at the vii.
lage of Baghtche.