davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-13
Grittrmarn Rrenrh'p'rs s
Marion. KY, June l3, 1912
6. M. JENKINS.
Owner. Editor ana Publisher

Entered as second-class matter Feb
rdary 9th ISIS az the postoffi;e at
MAi6a. Kentucky. under the Act Of
Congress Of ..arcn ,. lS77.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-13

Or. Bells Ar''ssct'c SaIve
G'co' TO- nj, Skic cisascsa.
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
VESTS And
CRAVATS IN
STYLEFOR GIRLS

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 11.-Women
will not wear trousers, but they will
affect as much OF mans wearing ap-
parel this winter as convention will
permit. The up-to-the-minute woman
will don suits with. real vests. cravat
effects and mems waistcoat braidlng
with extremely mannish stripes.
This comes from the Ladies Tai
lors' Association in session here. with
the National Association Of Ladies'
TaiIors.
Variety in cut and color are recog-
nized advantages. Nattiness Of effect
is assured. And then the cute little
buttons of jade or pearl-these vests
arc destined to be-very cunning
Connoisseurs of Sartorial effect
await the appearance Of the feminine
"westkit" with unrestrained interest.
They have vivid anticipatory impress
sions of the color symphonies and
contrasts which the feminine esthetic
sense will introduce. Opportunity for
chromatic fantasie. they say, is un-
limited with the vest. cravat, braid
ing and cutaway Innings.
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
MIR. HENDERSON
QUITS PASTORATE

The Rev. c. A. Henderson. pastor Of
Unitarian Church, Eighth and West
streets for hve years. resigned his
pastorate at the morning service in
the church yesterday. The resigna-
ton is to take effect December 81.
Mr. Henderson will act as supply to
the First Unitarian Church, Philadel-
phia. the pastor the Rev. Charles E.
st. Johns having been granted leave
Of absence on account Of illness.
The announcement Of Mr.. Hender-
sons resignation was received with
regret. Mr.. Henderson having made
many friends during his five years
residence here. Mr.. Henderson came
here from Bridgewater, Mass.
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
KENT COrNTY INSPECTORs

First Representative District
First, Slaughter, d., 229; Snow, r.,
212. Second. Mannering, d., 292;
Lyman, r., III.
Second Representative District
First, Turner, d., 19S: Snow, R.. 1853.
Second, Wilson, d. 173;. Parvis, r.,
1873.
Third Representative District
First, Pryor, d., 147; Montague, r.
80. Second, Pratt, D., 22G; Wright,
r.. 246.
Fourth Representative District
Virden. d., 247; Ford, r., 2l9:
Fifth Representative District
First-Jones, D.. 325; Farrov, r.,
2s6. Second, Mcdaniel, d., 12s;
Hurd. r., 161.
Sixth Representative District
First, Frazier, D., l54; Steele, r., 63.
Second. Hurd, d., 2S7 Meredith, r.
los.
Seventh Representative District
First. Virden. D., -2O5; Downham,
R., 271. Second, Moore, d., l4S;
Hartman. R., 131.
Eighth Representative District
First. Berry, D., 1871; Knots, r., ll6,
Second, Smith, d., 297; Clark, r.
251 -
Ninth Representative District
First, Jacobs. d., 272; Tharp, R., lS9
Second, Cannon, d., 226i Wilson, X.
Tenth Representative District
First. Bennett. d.. us: Roach r.. 127
Second, Harrington, d., 1877; Scott
R., 229
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
ITALIAN MISSION
LOSES PASTOR

The Rev Thomas De Pamphils,
pastor Of the Italian Presbyterian Mis-
sion on dupont street, preached his
farewell sermon last evening, he hav-
ing received a call 70 a Kansas City.
Mo, church. During the services Mr..
Pamphilis introduced the Rev. Mr..
Sartario who is to succeed him here.
Before the closing hymn, Mrs w
II. Beacon asked permission 70 say a
few words. She said in part:
THE one priceless reward of
minister lives surely in the service
his work has done to his people and
in the previous friendships which en-
rich his existence and embellish his
path i'm life. Your pastor must be
gratified tonight as he thinks OF The
changes his six years of labor have
wrought by the grace Of God He
must be proud of the friendship you
have given him, proud of his own
great love for you, and if he is not
too modest, proud of his work m0ng
you.
Then on behalf of his friends. Mr..
De Pamphlets was presented with
gold watch and chain.
Mr. De Pamphilis was much az
fected by the gift. and with tears in
his eyes he thanked the people and
told of another great joy that had
come TO him. through the Rev. Mr.
Candee, two of whose members had
each presented Mr.. De Pamphlets with
a check for 800.
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
INSPECTORS. SrSsEx cnnNrr

INSPECTORS, SUSSEX COUNTY.
First Representative District.
First-Shockley D, 1926; seydell,
second-DawsOn D., 25O; TruItt
Second Representative District.
First-Kelly, d, $50; Elliott, r.. 90
SeeceondTCannon, D., 251; Swain
Third-Johnson, D.. l5s; Kratz. R.
Third Representative District
First-owens. d., 119; Short, r..
second-Alleu, D. Pa; Hatfield
ThiTd-Hurley, D. as4; johnson
Fourth Representative District.
First-Russell, d., 413; Bryan. r..
Fifth Representative District.
First-Ward, d.. 266; Wright. r.
1856.
second--Anderson. D., $40; Phillips
r., 1872.
ThIrd-Gumby. D., 27o; Records
Sixth Representative District.
First-Wilson, d.. 1852; Parker, r.
142.
second-Baker, D., SO5; Mitchell
r.. 277.
Donaway, D., 124; Lewis
r.. 1O5.
Seventh Representative District.
First-Derrickson, d., Ice; West
r., 1877.
Second Morris, d.. 1863; Bennett
r.. 316.
Eighth Representative District.
First-Phillips, d.. 21O; Rogers
r., 226
Ninth Representative District.
Calhoun, D., 4O6; Collins, r., 2Ss
Tenth Representative District.
First-Johnson, d.. 374; Porter, r
2SO
! second-Duffel D., sO6 Wilson
r.. 1S7.
Third-Holland, d. POS; Roach, R
199
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
MUST KEEP OFF
THE B. 6 O. BRIDGE

Nine boys accused OF trespassing on
the new bridge OF the Baltimore and
Ohio r. r. crossing the Brandywlne
Greek were arrested yesterday and ar
raigned before Magistrate Lewis who
imposed a nominal fine on each and
also lectured them on the danger or
lettering about the railroad bridge.
The railroad officials have had much
trouble with boys congregating about
and on the big structure and throwing
stones that make up the road ballast.
The company intends 10 stop the prse-
ticc and will have special officers on
duty at the bridge every Sunday.
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
FIND BOYS in
TENT ON COLD MIGHT

Equipped with a small tent and a
few cooking utensils and with but 20
cents between them, Robert Bender.
aged IA years, Of No. 17l0 Uber street.
Philadelphia. and Charles Radford
aged l3 years, of No. 1928 Gratz street.
Philadelphia, were found Saturday
night camping on vacant lot near
the Fourth street wharf by Patrolman
Zebley. When they told the officer
they had come to Wilmington to camp
out for a few days he sent them and
their OUTFIT TO the police station. where
they were put to bed, and yesterday
morning sent TO Philadelphia by boat.
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
PARTY AT ELSMERE.

A surprise party was given Miss
Annie Sandefson at her home on Main
Road. Elsmere, on Monday evening,
by Miss Belle Ogle and Miss Ethel
Sanderson The evening was spent in
singing, dancing and games. Selec-
tlons on the piano and violin were
given by Miss Belle Oglc and David
Bradley and piano selections by Miss
Edith +. Meredith. Those present
we're: Miss Annie Sanderson, Miss
Alice Brown. Miss Edith f. Meredith
Mrs. Katie Malcome, Miss Anna Ma
gargal. Miss Ehart. Miss Lillian Mere
dith, Miss Edna Warren. Miss Bessie
Rulan. Miss Belle Ogle. Miss Helen b.
Meredith, Miss Mary Ellen Ogle Miss
Blanche Loft. Miss Bessie Mastien.
Miss Alice Dillon, Miss Jennie Cahill,
Miss Mamie Harbeson, Miss Jennie
Ector, Miss Bertha Hamilton. Miss
Helen Ector Miss Jennie Breden, Miss
Jane Croft, Miss Elizabeth Gagan,
Miss Ethel Sanderson, Miss Elsie
Macnamee, Miss Alma Cam, Miss
Mary Nailor, William Maclary. Wilbur
Hollingsworth. Harvey Rothwell,
Thomas Brown, Leonard Fenimore.
Mr.. Bromel. David Bradley, Daniel
Reed, Harvey Fenimore, Ellis Neville,
Theodore Worren, Aubrey Brown,
Moreland Warren, Paul Derrickson,
Leroy Steele, Z. Mitchell, Elmer Mar
vel, Raymond lliott, Cooper Burris,
Clarence Cheffens, Linden Knotts,
Mr. Michel. Preanus Vansant, Paul
Warren, George Brown, Ralph PIERCE,
Allen Pierce, Mr. West. Thomas War
rem. Heisler Warren, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Clegg, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Foulk, Mr. and Mrs. George Sander
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Warren
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Sanderson
/ " q sllronsfinn In eavinc time &C.
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
MASorKRADE PARTY.

Mrs. Lola s. Ratio. of No. SOC North
Harrison street, was given a surprise
party on Saturday evening by a party
of masqueraders. composed of her
Sunday school class OF West Church.
Those present we're the Misses
Helen Marvel. Marie Clymer, Mar
garet Clymer. Lena Bennett, Ruth
McCullon, Marie Neher. Yaraco Cook,
Professor J. T. Clymer, William II.
Corntrook.
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
DIES WHILE
CLEARING TABLE

SEAFORD. Del. Nov 1i-Apparent-
ly in the best of health, Mrs. Luther
l.. Locates ate a hearty supper Sat
urady night, and was assisting in
cleaning up the table. when she sud
denly became unconscious and died
before physician could be summon
ed. The dead woman was the daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Mary c. Covey, Of New
York, and is survived by husband
and one child.
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
MASQUERADE PARTY.

Miss Grace Kirk, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Curtis Kirk. was hostess at
a masquerade party on Friday even
ing at her home No. 115 West Thir-
tieth street Among those present
were: Misses Emma and Katherine
Hill. Helen Spath. Dram Horn, Ethel
Mackey, Laura Hackett, Elizabeth
Wright. Guy Lambert, Harris Frazer
Charles Huber, Gustav Ladd. Law
renee witsil. Edgar Forscht. Norman
Baer. George and Warren Grier, Rob
ert Hackett.
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
SHOT GAME OUT OF SEASON

For killing five skunks out of sea-
son John Brown. a farmland living
along White Clay Creek was arrested
on Saturday afternoon by Constable
l.. c. Jones and was fined S25 and
costs by Magistrate Lewis Saturday
night, which he paid.
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
GETTING Many SUckERS.

With the advent Of cool weather,
fishermen are after suckers in the
streams near by. Yesterday there
were fully 100 disciples OF Isaac Wal
ton along the banks OF White Clay
Creek. trying their luck. Several Of
them met with success. their strings
containing twelve c-r more fish.
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
Fourth District.
KENT COUNTY LEVY COURT.
Second District.

First Disfrict-Ford, d., 521; Keith.
r., 3S5; Boyer. Prog, 9. Ford's plur-
alitys156.
Third District-Thomas. d.. 36S;
Pratt r., BAG. Thomas plurality. p.
Fiftli Disirict-Donoho, D.. 467
Burton R. 459; Wright, Prog, 50.
DonoDo's plurality, 2S.
Sixth District Sylvester. D.. 403
Friedel. r., 1853; Smith, Prog, II.
Sylyester's plurality. 240.
Seventh District Sarde, D., 35S;
Murray r.. 3T5; Richards. Prog, 62.
alurrays plurality, H.
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
ST MARyss cHrRCH EUCHRF.

The women of. st. Mary's r. C..
Church, will give euchre and dance
for the benefit of that church in Pyth-
ian Hall on Thursday night OF this
week. Excellent music has been pro-
cured for the occasion and number
of prizes have been secured for the
winners at cards
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
sTORK LEAVES A son.

Mr.. and Mrs d. ". Hubbard, OF
Germantown, are receiving congratu-
1ations on the birth of son on No
vember g. Mrs. fIulburd was formerly
Miss Katherine Fprsythe Bechtel. Of
Germantown. Mr.. Hulburd is a former
Wilmingtonian.
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
Roy is SHOT.

Leroy O'Brien. aged rs years. of
West Chester, was accidentally shot
through the mouth on Saturday. while
cunning near Kennett Square. He was
removed to the Chester County Hos
pital His condition is serious
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
kENT COUNTY, AssEssORs.

KENT COUNTY ASSESSORS.
First Representative District
Cole, d., 5l9; Broadway, r., 4O4-
Coles majority. lis.
Second Representative District
Lafferty, d.. 3S2; Jefferson, r., 331 ;
Bishop; Prog 81. Lafrerty's plur-
ality. 81.
Third Representative District
Rothenberg, D., 371; Lurty, r., 339
Rothenbergs plurality, AZ.
Fourth Representative District
Noshell d., 242; Mason, r., 221:
Stuart, Prog, 2l; Voshehs plurality
81
Fifth Representative District
Postles d.. $50; Peterson. 444; Far
row. Prog. So Postie's plurality 16
Sixth Representative District
Frazier. d.. 39S; Melvin, r., 1853
Fraziers plurality 100
Seventh Representative District
Frasher, D., 34S; Kersey, r., 401,
Voshell.. Prog So Kerscy's plur-
'ality. SO.
Eighth Representative District
Shuts, d., 4S7; Hammond. r.. 364
Jones. Prog, 16 SHUTS plurality
1913.
Ninth Representative District
-Wix d.. 499; Hammond, r.. 3SS
Blades Prog. 81 WiX's plurality Ill
Tenth Representative District
-Salevan, d., 39l. Marvel. r., 1856
Pierce, Prog 70. Salevan's plur
ality, So.
Evening journal., 1912-11-11

Through the Want Columns you
MAY learn OF the openings that exist in
your line Of work-.you may know
what good Jobs are ayailabie-you car
keet posted regarding opportunities
for>s adyancement-Adv. =
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
.SrSSEX LEYY COrRT.

First District George E. Reed. d.,
G51; David H. Reed, r., Nat. Prog
500 Reed d., plurality, 131.
Third District Dolby. d., 721; Cali
houn, R., Nat Prog SOS; Dolbys
. plurality, 215.
Fifth Distrior-Ward, d., S51 f;
Moore. r., Nat. Prog, $50. Wards
plurality, 29f.
Seventh District-Law. D., 357
Johnson, r.; Nat Prog, 4S5 John
sons plurality 12S-
Ninth Disirict-Lynch. d., $50
King. r., Nat. Prog, 341. Lynch'i
plurality. 1O9
Evening journal., 1912-11-11
SUSSEX COUNTY ASSESSORS.

First District-Mayhew, d., 5SS:
Cubbage. r.. 5S1. Mayhews plural
ity. T.
Second and Third Districts-N'ar-
rington, D., 256; Messick r., OBS;
Baker. D., 406; Long. r.. Sis; Outten,
d.. 621 Freidel r. 365.
Fourth DistrictT-Murrey d., 411e
Moore, r., SsS. Murrey's plurality
13.
: Fifth District-Phillips. d., 532;
Spicers r., 409 Phillips plurality,
1913.
Sixth District Hudson. d., 4S2:
Belts, r., 405. Hudson's plurality. n.
Seventh Distric.-Hudson, d.. 331 ;
? Pepper, R, 511. Peppers plurality,
$50.
Eighth District-Joseph. d.. 1876 (;
Mustard, r., 239. Mustard's plurality,
a.
Ninth Pettyjohn. d.. 402 /;
Davis. r. 2Ss,- Pettyjohn's plurality,
IA
Tenth Distrfct-Recd, D., $40; VIII
llams. r., 279s Carson d.. 542; Viii
v>e- r.. -i59
Evening journal., 1912-11-11

Many have found by experiences
that renting a furnished room that
meets all requirements and makes
pleasant home may he best accom-
plished through the Wants.-Ads.
Evening journal., 1912-11-11

AAa suggestion in saving time, ac-
comp1shipg many things quickly and
AT snsll cost make full use OF the
Want Columns.--Adv
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-27
On Safa Ground.

Whenever on one Of his rare holidays
Captain Colby went to the city he
took some young relative with him as
a special treat. On one such occasion
be told his seventeen-year-old grand
son, whom he had with him, that they
would "dine at real RESTRAINT and get
a taste Of fancy cooking"
When they were at last seated in the
great dining room the grandson waited
impatently while the captain read the
bill of fare completely through with
out emitting single article, whether
domestic or foreign in title. At last
he sighed and handed the card across
the table to the boy.
You choose what you like, sonny"
he said, with sigh "As for me. l
reckon as I've already eat more herrin'
than any other man livin' might as
well stow away little more. It's
aPays agreed with me so far."-Youth's
Companion.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-27
A TOMB IN TOKYO.
Luck In Chips From the Headstone
Over a Fem Thief.

Behind the temple sacred to the
nameless dead and close to the wres'
Ting amphitheater in Tokyo there is
to be found the grave of the celebrated
robber Nezumi Kozo, who stole from
the daimios long ago in the old Yeddo
days that he might relieve the suffer
ings of the poor
There is Il superstition connected
with this grave which has made it a
much frequented spot. If portion of
the headstone is carried away it acts
as a lucky talisman, particularly to
engaged in games of chance. 1t Is usu-
al for person breaking piece from
the stone to make a VOW that in case
he is successful he will buy new
headstone ITO replace the one he has
mutilated. Many prayers must have
been answered, for the stones are piled
high on either side of the grave, and
an enterprising individual near by has
the stones already for sale and only
waiting the name of the donor to be
engraved and then set up.
A shelter has been placed over the
spot and from the roof hang gray Ian
terms and pilgrims banners. A large
money box catches all the stray sen
which go for the upkeeping Of the
grave. Gamblers and geisha are Of
ten visitors. Students before their ex-
aminations feel more assured of sue
cess If they have chip of Nezumi
Kozo's headstone in the sleeve of their
acknowledgement.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-27

pcov1dinG for music. appointing door
keepers and sergeants-at-arms. looking
out for the press. getting q 6rst aid
corps Of nurses and physicians and do
ing the thousand and one other things
preliminary to the holding of q nation
al convention.
The music of the Republican ana
Democratic gatherings will not be large
ly different. except that Dixie" will tig-
ure more prominently at Baltimore than
at Chicago and Marching Through
Georgia" decidedly will not II Champ
Clark II nominated the "HouD' Dawg"
song will also be musical favorite at
Baltimore. Just as "Old Nassau will
II Governor Woodrow Wilson gets the
upper hand. Maryland. My Mary
land" will be torn into ribbons by the
bands at Baltimore whoever the nom.
inee may be
Historical Background.
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner" should
also come in for q turn at the Demo
cratic gathering since It was at Balt-
more the song was written 1t hap
pened during the war of 1912. the cen
tenary of whose beginning occurs Just
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-27
Talleyrand,a Brexitx.

A single word was often sufficient
for Talleyrand to make his keenest re-
tort, says the Kansas City Star. When
a hypochondriac, who had VIGOROUSLY
led a profligate life. complained to the
diplomatist that he was enduring the
fortunes of hell Talleyrand simply an
swered, Already
To a woman who had lost her hus-
band Talleyrand once addressed a let.
ter Of coincidence in two words:
"Oh. madamep'
In less than year the woman had
married again, and then his letter Of
congratulation was:
"Ah, madamev'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-27
BROKE HER PROMISE.
Che Hated to Do II, but Thsn She Fs's
That She Was Justified.

She Hated to Do il, but ihsu CIV
That She Was Justified.
A widely known motor racer was
asked by a friend If he would De 30
kind as to allow three young women "
accompany him while he was trying
out new racing car.
"Why, / can't be bothered with pas
sengers at time like that, ana espe-
sially with women. They always tax
to me, and | can't have my nina us
tracted. 1t might prove dangerous
you know"
but these girls won't bother you.
I'll tell them not to. One of them Is
nv sister. They are crazy to go; want
to say they have ridden with you
You know how girls are"
well. If you will tell them they
mustn't speak to me while am driv-
ing they may 60 They mustn't move
around or do anything to distract my
attention. You impress this upon
them. If they are willing to do this
they can go"
The promise was made, and they
started. At one place the driver ran
over a water guard and there was
tremendous bump. He did not try to
look around, as he was going at
rapid rate of speed, but presently he
felt a timid touch on his shoulder.
what is it," he growled.
A weak little voice answered him.
"Really. l hate awfully to bother you.
I>know l shouldn't and promised not
to. But l feel l must tell you Helen
isn't with us now" = Harper's Maya
sine.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-27
BALDWIN.
BY WALTON WILLIAMS.

THOR the first time in forty years
national convention of one of
the leading parties is to he held
In Baltimore In the old days
the Maryland metropolis was the con
vention city of the country. even more
10 than Chicago is now But with the
movement of population westward the
big town at the head of the Chesa
peake lost her political primacy.
Almost from the day that the con
vention system came into vogue In
American politics Baltimore forged to
the front as the leading national con
vention town. Perhaps one reason was
that she was situated midway between
the north and the south. Another was
that she was one of the largest cities
In the country third was her 'prox
unity to the national capital. Balti
moreans even now speaking OF Wash
ington as suburb A fourth was her
hospitality. She makes every guest feel
that he Is one of her "own folks" and
that she is at his service to entertain
and make him feel at home No trou-
behalf. Subtly. but without battery.
she gives him the delightful impress
sion that he has distinguished place
In her regard. With fine old south
ern courtesy about which there is no
stiffness or formality and with a gra
c1ousness about which there is no pre-
tense. she lends new meaning to the
word welcome"
President jackson was nominated In
Baltimore In 1892 as was Van Buren,,
not only for the campaign of 1896 when
he was elected. but for that of 1910.
when he was defeated by William
Henry Harrison In 1914 both con
ventions met In the Maryland me
tropolis. that OF the Wings naming
Henry Clay and that OF the Democrats
choosing James X Polk. Four years
later the Democrats again assembled
In Baltimore nominating Lewis Cass
Split on Slavery
Both the Wing and Democratic con
ventions of 1852 were held In Ralti
more. the respective candidates there
chosen being General Winfield Scott
oAlu oStfCid AZ III iNttt
the Democratic convention met In
Charleston. but split on the slavery
question. and both wings later Assem-
bled in Baltimore, placing two tickets
In the field. one headed by Stephen a
Douglas and the other by John G
Breckinridge This split marked the
end Of Democratic ascendancy In the
government for period of twenty
four years President Lincoln was re
dominated In Baltimore In 1864. and In
1872 the Democratic convention In the
same city Endorsed Horace Greeley.
who had previously been named by the
Liberal Republicans That was the
last great national convention held In
Baltimore until this year.
II would be a strange coincidence II
the city that saw the division of the
Democratic party In 1880 a division
that drove It from power practically
for ffty years. should this year witness
L completely reunited and ready to
return TO power for an indefinite period
because Of the division Of the Repub-
lcana Yet this very result is among
~ possibilities
The Democratic convention WIN be
,eId In the Fifth regiment armory.