davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
WANTED LOCALITIES.

Just where would you like
most to have q home-is there
favored locality. particular
neighborllod that you have your
eye on for the renting or buying of
home?
Have you found just what prop
erty is in the market in the sec
ton that you desire? Like as not
there's favorable realty pur-
chase TO be consummated, or
lease under reasonable conditions
that you can we'll afford.
It's worth while to know just
what's in the market, whether you
contemplate buying or renting.
call upon the Wants to provide
you with a full list of the vacant
houses. apartments and fats in
the locality that you favor most.
Evening journal., 1912-04-11

by wearing AN ordinary milre and
lighter veslments instead of the heavy
triple crown and papal mantle. but
the physicians fatty refused to allow
him to participate
The pope's copdition gradually be-
came more serious, and the physi-
clans, Dr petacchi. the Vatican phy-
sician and Dr. Marchiafava. ordered
him removed from his room to
larger more airy apartment. The
Pontin was 80 feeble that Il was found
4 necessary 20 lift him from his bed.
ON the mattress; place the mattress
ON a strotcher and carry him to an
electric elevator f0f. the transfer to
another floor OF the Vatican apart
ments. During the transfer the Pope's 3
right leg twisted with the pains OF
! gouf was swathed in cotton wool and
swung In a surgical cradle But de-
/ spite all precautions the Pontif sun
! fered greatly during the transfer aud
was exhausted when he reached the
new apartment
A bedroom for his private secre-
tary, MonaignOr Ercssan, was pro-
pared Immediately adjoining the
Pope's new apartment and the papal
business was conducted from there.
Throughout the development of tho
various Affections the Pope has been
suffering from gradual hardening
of the arteries, arteriscleriosis. His
heart had been weakening and at
times the physicians found 10 hard 10
keep the circulation of the blood pro-
perly stimulated The physicians
have been I'm momentary fear of the
CONTINUED on Second page.)
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
PAYS HIS FINE
AFTER YEAR DELAY

The police last evening appreheud-
ed Moore Ware, aged q years, an ON
attachment issued out of City Court
yesterday when il was announced
that the Municipal Courts sentence of
$40 and costs imposed on Ware on
February 10. 1910 on a change of as
sault and battery had been upheld by
the upper court, Ware having GER
tioraried the case to the higher court
Ware was detained until his friends
paid the fine and costs, which amount
ed TO S45.
Ware was arrested i'm 1910 ON a
charge Of assaulting small boy
while working as an usher at NOV
ing picture theatre
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN
State School Principals are
Asked Their Views on
Subject

The Committee on Education of the
Delaware State Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs is taking new step in
the interest of the affiliated college
for women at Newark. A circular
letter has been sent out TO each
school principal i'm the state, with an
accompanying list of questions to be
filled out aud returned. I'm this way
the committee expect TO get an ac-
curate idea of the sentiment i'm the
state toward the higher education of
women in Delaware.
The letter and questions follow:
Delaware State Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs, Committee on Edu-
cation
Wilmington, Del, April, 1912
Dear Friend
The Committee on Education of the
Delaware State Federation Of WO-
mems Clubs has been requested by
the State Board OF Education 10 pro-
cure from the schools throughout the
state an approximate idea of the need
of a Womans College which IL has
been proposed should be affiliated
with Delaware College at Newark.
r 4 ne AlNildltu Oolitbt ited n w
operative institution where men anc
women shall be taught by the same
faculty, but shall have separate class
and recitation rooms.
II is intended in considering plans
for the above to incorporate Depart
ment of Education which shall pro
vide two (2) year course for Norma
School work, besides the regulai
College Course which shall include
instruction in domestic science anC
garden culture. such courses beinl
free to students Of the state.
With these liberal opportunities Of
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
CARS LEAVE
GIRL WITHOUT FEET

Josie Mikolajewski, aged years,
whose parents live at No sos Wright
street, is minus a portion of both her
feet today as a result of being run
over by a car on the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad. about o'clock last
evening The child's feet we're caught
under the wheels while she was at
play with some other children. She
was aurried to the Delaware Hospital
where il was necessary to amputate a
portion of each foot Her condition
was reported good this morning con-
siderinE the seriusness Of her injuries.
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
WeRKMEN As HOSTS
At MARSHALLTON

Vulcan Lodge. No. %. A o. u. w,
Of Marshallton. held a delightful en-
tertainment last night in its rooms.
There was a large attendance. The
purpose of the affair was to interest
the women friends of members of the
order at that place and induce them to
become members on the equality OF
men. Judging from the remarks made
il Is likely that a number Of women
will join the order
A feature Of the program was the
singing of a quartet comprised Of Miss
Lang. soprano; Miss SincoX, contral-
to; George McHugh, tenor and j.
Frank Huss. baritone Mr. Hemple was
the accompanist.
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
TALE NOT TOLD
SAVES WARREN

Samuel Warren, charged with
breach of the peace. preferred by his
wife, Clara, i'm City Court today
pleaded not guilty, but would have
nothing to say. except that there were
two sides TO every story. He agreed
TO take the pledge. however, and tho
charge was held up. Mrs Warren,
who lives at No. $40 Monroe street,
said she had been married 20 years
and had two children. Warren came
home. the woman continued. last
night and refused to give her any
money except enough to pay the store
bill. Mrs. Warren said her husband
aftorward knocked her down and they
rolled into the street
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
MORkMEN ENTRRTAIN.

Vulcan Lodge, A. o. L. W., AT Mar
shallton. had rousing meeting last
night when an open session Was
held C.. c. Hopkins presided and the
speakers included Grand Master Cliff
ford Mccall. Past Grand Master Ezc-
kicl Coopcr and Grand Organizer
William Davidson A quartet con-
sisting of Huss and McHugh and the
Misses SincoX and Lang, sang several
selections. The recitation, MY
Lady Sleeps by b. A. Groves, was
a feature.
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
l6 CASESIN 10
MINUTES COURT SPEED

Judge Cochran in City Court today
minutes. Philip H. Garrett acted as
deputy city solicitor in the absence of
Assistant Solicitor Lynn. John smith,
Martin Mulrooney, George Aiken,
Marshall Pierce, William Russell,
Dominica Rogers and Frank McGuirk
were each fined 81 and costs on the
charge of drunkenness. Joseph Welch
who arrived here after spending five
months elsewhere, was arraigned on
"a like charge but was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
CHEWS A THUMB
AFTERPLATE SMASHING

Stanley Dursehuck went visiting
ono night recently. and on his return
he found Wajcich ucial h his bed
room asleep lie awakened him. and
while ucial was passing through the
kitchen he broke some dishes. Stanley
picked them up. whereupon Ucial pro-
ceeded to chew SANKEY'S thumb.
Ucial had nothing TO say about the
case, aud was fined 80 and costs in
City Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
riFr ROU1s ROOSEVELT IN ST. LOUIS.

By The United Press
LOUIS April l1-Returns today indicate that the
Republicans kicked the Roosevelt hat
primaries yesterday The Taft
the Roosevelt faction nearly l. securing all but
eight the 2 elected the state Convention here
april % On the strength showing here Otto sfel wired
Campaign Manager Mckinley claiming that TAFT would
control the State Convention.
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
BLOOD POISON
KILLSCHILD AFTER
LECISAMPUTATED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del, April 11--Leah
Jane Jefferson. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. jefferson. died at the home
of her parents, in Prime Hook Neck
on Tuesday, aged 10 years, the result
Of an accident in getting her leg be-
tween the spokes of "A carriage wheel.
Blood poisoning prevented amputation
Of the leg at the time. She survived
the operation which was performed
later.
Funeral services we're held today in
Reynolds Church near Milton, the
Rev Taylor, officiating.
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
MILITIA HOLDS
BACK DISORDER
In CONVENTION
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press
BAY CITY, Mich, April ii--That
rioting of a serious nature is feared
at the State Republican Convention
being held here today. was evident
when the State ArmOry I'm which the
delegates will meet. was patrolled by
six members of the National Guard
early today and the Governor ordered
the militia 10 be held i'm readiness TO
prevent any disorder The Roosevelt
forces early today got possession OF
the Armory and seated their entire
delegation. Any attempt by the Taft
forces TO unseat these men. It Is be-
lieved will be forcibly resisted.
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
REPUBS In ONLY
ONE CONTEST

The tickets for the primary cleo
tion, to be held on Saturday to elect
delegates TO the Republican State
Convention are being printed. The
only contest Cor delegate In the coun-
ty IS ip the first district of Brandy
wine hundred whore Leroy Sawdin
and Frank l.. Speakman are the
candidates. The polls will be open
I'm that district from . TO o'clock
In all other districts the polls will
open az o'clock and close at tho
convenience of the election officers
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
rFEY MARRIEn HERE.

Coming TO this city yesterday after
noon George Oechslc. aged % years,
of 3479 Fast Thompson street Phila-
delphia. and Miss Florence SchOell
aged 10 years. Of 1888 East Thomp-
son street, the same city. were mar
ried by the marrying parson, the Rev.
George L. Wolfe. The bride and
bridegroom were accompanied by a
brother Of the latter Joseph Oechsle,
also Of the Quaker City.
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
SENATOR CLiPP At MILFORD.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del, April 11-United
States Senator Moses E. Clapp. Of
Minnesota, last night addressed a
meeting of so persons IN the Arihory
in advocacy Of the initiative. referon-
dunn and recall Former State SEN
ator s John Abbott presided. Senator
Clapp spoke for two and quarter
hours
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
WITNESS WAS CONFUSED.

The case Of Tony Odolkeski. charged
with contempt of court, was dismissed
by Judge Cochran In City Court to-
day. but he was held under $500 bail
for his appearance tomorrow as "a
witness in another case. He proved
today that he was present when the
case In which he was a witness was
called. but did not understand that
he was Ia come 10 court In a second
case
At the request of his wife, Patrick
Sweeney. charged with breach Of tho
peace. was discharged after taking
the pledge.
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
RRUISE RESTLTEn SYMBOLISM.

Mrs Bertha Pierce. of Claymont,
daughter of Thomas d Brown. Of that
place. who has been seriously i'll in
New York, is improving. She fell while
on a visit there. sustaining a hruise
from which blood poisoning developed.
and for a while was in a critical con-
ditiOn.
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
DID HER SWEARING
AWAY FROM BENNY

Benjamin Matthews, colored, was
the principal witness against Joseph
inc Guthrie, colored, charged in City
Court today with disorderly conduct.
Benjamin lives in Mechanic street,
and said that when Josephine left his
house she was sober, but when out
side she cursed. The court imposed
a fine of S3 and costs.
Hugh Fox, charged with drunken
ness and disorderly conduct. was
fined SIS.
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
AMBULANCE KILLS
THIS FOX TERRIER

A fox terrier. owned by Abe Green,
.of Fifth and Monroe streets. yester-
day afternoon violated the traffic
regulations by dashing in front OF
the Phoenix ambulance which was
responding to a call The terrier was
killed by the ambulance passing over
it.
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NUPTIALs.

Miss Edna Stebbings, Of this city,
and r. b. Martin, of Baltimore, were
married by the Rev. r. c. Macnichol
in Asbury NJ r. parsonage on last
Monday evening. The bride and
groom were accompanied by Mrs. J.
Mitchell. q this city.
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
man AFTER OpERATION.

Leon Conner. aged 16 years. Of
Camden. Del. died yesterday after
noon in the Delaware Hospital He
was brought here five weeks ago TO
undergo an operation
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
BURY PREACHER TOMORROW

in Middletown on last Monday, will
be buried from st. Paul's A. u. NJ. r.
Church az 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon The Rev. Albert Price, ID. H.,
will offlciate and interment will be-
made i'm Mt Olive cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
10 NAME LIErTENANT.

There will be an election tonight by
Company f, Organized Militia Of Del
aware. for first lieutenant to succeed
w. S. Corkran.
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN HEADQUARrERs

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS
OPEN AT CHICAGO ON MAY 1.
BY The United
WASHINGTON, April 11.--openng headquarters of the
Republican Chicago about May l.
today by Secretary William D. Hayward He and
Omaha, acting chairman will then
charge delegates the early
Offices Secretary Hayward
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
10 SELL OLD LIGHT.

The old Port Penn range light sta
tion, located south of Port Penn, viii
he sold by the Lighthouse Inspector
in Philadelnhia on May .,
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
MESSAGES OF DENIAL.


MESSAGES OF DENIAL.
BY The United Press
Plus IS emanatng
entirely this
United Press Vatican
AZ the Vatican this afternoon following the
circles
In the form queries capitals
simultaneously, with the
church dignitaries throughout The Christian
inquiry
BY United Press.
PARIS, April l1A dispatch United
Press this bureau Vatican unquadeds Madrid
POpes death"
BY The United Press.
PARIS April ia dispatch purporng 10 have from Rome,
direct
Is dead No Vatican authority
BY Tho United
WASHINGTON April 1.-THE today
they received
said they thought the ounded
Hall hundred tegram
on today terett
truth In the he would certainly
lean
BY The United
WASHINGTON, April li.-At Department today Il
ai no ocia confirmation Of the the
d ceed there
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
WEATHER.

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON. April 11.-FOr Del
aware; 4 Fair tonight and probably
Friday; warmer tonight; light TO
moderate variable winds. mostly
southerly.
WASHINGTON, April 11.--Indica-
tions are that the weather will be
generally fair tonight and Friday in
the Eastern states.
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
ROME DENIES REPORT
OF DEATH OF Plus x
Early Morning Dispatch From Madrid Reporting
Death of Head of Catholic Church SfanIes
Christian World Until Vatican
Enters Denial
rHE MESSAGE OF DEATH

Don. April Dispatch Madrid says Papa
received report there Of the death OF Pope Plus y
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
BY The United Press.

by The United Press.
PARIS April ll-A dispatch thc OF Unite
port o POpe's DEATH"
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
BY The United Press.

PARIS, April IA dispatch purpornr have Il
direct published by the paper,
5 is dead. No Vatican authority Is quoted.
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
BY The United Press.

WASHINGTON April H. At the state
ceiVed there 10
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
Books Open to AL The EVENING JOURNAL has The
The EVENING JOURNAL

has more Subscribers than
any other paper in Delaware.
Hal means a home papet
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
TO-DAY'S TEMPERATURE

THE BELT DRUG STORE.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-22

II. w. Magruder, manager Of the
Liberal Light, Ice and Power Com
fany, was In Texhoma Monday of this
week. Mr.. Magruder was here few
weeks ago looking into proposition
to put in a water and light plant OF
rather to promote the building OF Q
plant of that nature, and he came
down again this week to interview
the business men on the subject. He
reports that he is receiving encour-
agement from all sources for the
movement and says that he would
like very much to start the building
of the plant this winter in order to
get all home labor for the WORK tnat
will have to be done here. If Tex
homa is ready for water and light
plant, there is no better man to pro-
mote it than Mr. Magruder, for he
has had all experience necessary and
is. we may correctly say. home
nan, and will work for the best inter
ests OF Texhoma If 1t should befall
his lot to put the proposition through.
We believe that Texhoma is ready
for a plant of this kind, because the
town needs 1t and Is large enough to
support it.-Texhoma Times.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-22
THE SONNET WAS
WELL PLACED.
High Compliment Paid TO a Poet
by an Editor

Albert Kelley, an advertising ex-
pert Of Philadelphia, sat in the Mark
ham club turning the seventy or eighty
pages mostly advertising matter-of u
weekly
Advertising Is such an art" he said,
that many people actually buy pc
nodicals as much for the advertise
mcnts as for the reading matter"
Mr. Kelley smiled
al sat in an editors Office the other
day" he continued when a poet en-
tered
"'Glad to see you've accepted that
sonnet Of mine. the poet said, fever
ishly pushing back his long hair. 4
do hope It will be widely read
MS sure to he. said the editor,
ITS sure to be. I've placed 1t next to
one of our most striking ads
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-22

Society
C$S 3ses3cS

Roy Gardner made hack very
comfortable and conveyed the fol
lowing young people to Rose Val
ley, where the Fowler Quarterly
meeting was held last Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday: Misses Laura,
Florence an Bessie Hockett;
Misses Ethel, EunIce. Myrtle and
Freda Gardner; Miss Irene Vlck-
ers and Miss Boles. Other parties
attending the meeting from Liber
al. were: Rev. Gibson and wife,
Bert Hoskinson and family, All
who attended report a splendid
meeting and the music prepared
BY the Liberal young people was
enj Eyed By all
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-22
Top Hat Disappearing.

Things that you don't notice are the
things that are not there. We will
pause for moment to enable that
great truth to permeate, then proceed
to consider that one Of the things you
haven't noticed, though it was one OF
the most obvious things dozen years
ago, is the silk hat which by some
curious twist of fashion has almost dis
appeared You may walk in these days
through the parks and Piccadllly and
Bond street and find not one top hat in
thousand passersby. Twenty years
ago the top hat was the uniform of all
who did not get their beer in BY he
Jug Today surely you must ha' 10
ticed it) man in silk hat Is eis-
pected. London Chronicle
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-22
An Annorxnhal Tale.

Apropos Of John D Rockefeller's
purchase of mine for 100000 that
be sold to the steel trust for $780,
100000. Chicago broker told rather
bitterly perhaps nm apocryphal story
about the oil king
"When John y was baby he
said his mother used to sing him to
sleep Sing n song Of siXpence.' was
the lullaby she employed.
AS soon MS little John D learned
to talk his first logical remark was
an interruption TO this lullaby
Sing q song Of sixpence, crooned
his mother
"Aud the biby sinking its little
head and smiling in wheedling way.
said
Make IT quarter ma, and I'll
go right off"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-22
Vienna Coffee Houses.

The kaffeehaus-cot house-is a
Vienna institution. 1t ranges in equip
ment from ultra simple to elegant, but
1t is public club where men meet for
billiards, chess, cards and coffee. "The
hand Of progresSI says letter from
that city. has fallen on the coffee
house, and the first step toward its de-
structiOn has been taken Catering to
the taste of the foreign visitor, a new
coffee house has made its appearance.
Glass and marble. electric lights. a
platform for an orchestra, booth
where one &ay dictate letters, another
where theater tickets are for sale and
uniformed messenger boys are some OF
the novelties, to say nothing Of the
American bar But there Is no 'atmos-
pierre no billiard table and no place to
play cards. 1t Is most beautiful and
may become popular with visitors, but
for the native It will be a cafe, never
kaffeehaus. New York Tribune,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-22
The Shane of Smoke.

What is the shape of smoke? This Is
not one Of the numbered foolish ques-
lions, but a subject dealt with sen-
ously In the first bulletin issued by the
smoke investigating commission in
Pittsburgh. The commission experts
say that 1t is necessary not only to
know the chemistry of smoke and how
1t acts harmfully upon metal work.
masonry and building materials gener-
ally. as well as vegetation, but IL IS
important to know also the shape and
size of smoke particles. how the diff
ferent kinds vary, whether they are
electrically charged and how they
form nuclei for the condensation OF
fog and rain.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-22
undermining the Orient.

Even the structures Of the ancient
city of Jerusalem have changed. Where
once were crumbllng walls and ancient
temples are now blocks of government
buildings. On the site of the Jana
gate is a broad and imposing avenue
In the streets are tramways and taxi
cabs, and the western water cart has
supplanted the man on foot with his
goatskln of water. In the plains Of
sharon and on the tablelands between
Jaffa and Jerusalem steam driven
thrashing machines and self binding
reapers are at work. Water Is sup
piled by means Of pumps driven by
motors, Abrahams we'll at Beersheeba
being pumped in this fashion. Up to
date motorboats now cross the sea Of,
Galilee, and a scheme Is under consld-
Grafton whereby similar boats will ply
the river Jordan. -Argonaut.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-22
"Upo In ANY Case.

Mrs Langtry In an interview in New
York urged gay clothes for American
men-sky blue trousers, red velvet
coats golden walstcoats and so forth
Though she admitted that the "rah-
rah boy" or trick" hat was as gay as
she could wish and required no change
Gay clothes" said Mrs Langtry,
encourage gay thoughts, and by gay
thoughts mean wholesome. cheerful
thoughts | am foe to dissipation or
anything of that kind. and urge
every girl to say No to the dissipated
man who would marry her"
Mrs Langtry smiled and added:
THE man girl is obliged to stand
up for before marriage she will have
to sit mp for afterward."
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-22
Innatius ponneIIx 70 calne.

81 met Hall Game in st. SIoritz, In
the Engadlne" said a Philadelphia.
ale goes to St Moiftz every year,
and every year he gets 10 look more
Ike Shakespeare
AT dinner at the Kuhn hotel |
congratulated him on his resemblance
TO the bard of Avon. and he said that
once, in Philadelphia. he ran by chance
across Ignatlus Donnelly, the Bacon
Shakespeare controyerslalist
"Donnelly gazing reverently on Hall
Gaines broad white brow pointed
face. thin beard and flashing eye, re.
moved his hat and said
Lord Bacon, 4 presumed p-Phlla.
ie.phla Telegraph
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-11-22
Stereoptican Lecture.

A very timely stereoptican lecture
viii be given tomorrow evening, Fri
lay, November %, at the Methodist
church. This lecture is a part of the
Home Mission week program, which
being being put on by the churches
this week. Rev H. G. Bond will pre-
sent I'm the Land of Islam, or Tur-
key" the scene of the present war.
The struggle between MOslem and
.hrlstian there makes this lecture OF
interest to all Everybody is invited
No admission. collection.