davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-07-19
HTNDERER
OUT OF JAIL

The condition Of Mrs Pauline Hin
derer. vino Was stabbed by her hus-
band, Ernest Hinderer, several weeks
ago, having greatly improved, the
husband has been released from the
workhouse where he was committed
several days ago by Magistrate Rob
ertson in default of $4,000 bail The
man was rearrested this week at the
instance Of Attorney General Gray,
but when the latter heard that Mrs,
Hinderer's condition was improving,
he notified Magistrate Robertson and
the latter ordered the prisoners 1e-
lease. Hinderer is already under $500
bail in the city court on the charge Of
murderous assault upon his wife.
Evening journal., 1912-07-19
HIS MEMORY
DULL, PENALTY
IS DOLLAR FINE

Lack off memory caused James
Mathews to he fined 81 and costs in
City Court today on charge of
drunkenness James said he had
work TO go to. but he could not say
where, He forgot his employers
name, place of business and could
say nothing but "out Fourth street at
err James got no further. He was
fined
John J. Sweeney. charged with be-
ing drunk and disorderly. got con
tinuance until next Tuesday.
The charge Of non-support against
William Mccall which was continued
from last month. was called today.
but as both Mccall and his wife we're
absent the charge was continued for
another month.
Evening journal., 1912-07-19
BAN GOES ON
POOL TONIGHT

Chief Of Foliee Black today received
a copy of the poor room ordinance
passed by City Council and signed by
Mayor Howell yesterday. and will nut
me new law into effect at once. He
notified the captains to instruct the
men under them to see that ali such
places OF business closed a 12 O'Clock
ar night as the law requires, and to
see that IL was done tonight
The new law requires that all pool
rooms must close at midnight and a
me of $40 is provided for each Of
tense
Evening journal., 1912-07-19
X-RAY TO FIND
TRIMBLE'S INJURY

The extent of Paul D. Trimbles in
iuries. who is at the Delaware Hos
pitsl as a result Of train hitting
his automobile at Harmony Yesterday.
has not yet been learned. An X-Ray
was taken Of his body to-
day in order to find out wheer the
seat of trouble is. Although believed
to be seriously injured. the youni
man is conscious.
Evening journal., 1912-07-19
GIVE TIME
TO ARCHIBALD
FOR DEFENSE
~ The united Pros.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, July t9-sittng as
high court Of impeachment the
Senate this afternoon allowed Judge
Robert W. Archibald, of the Commerce
Court until July % to prepare his de-
Tense against grave charges formu-
lated by the House There were in
dications that the Senate desired to
push the trial and complete it's work
in the case before adjournment Of
the present session
The house prosecutors" were Civ
en- until August 3 in which to sub
nit their reply to Archbald's de-
fense.
Attorney A. s. Worthington Arch
bald's counsel formally stated that
his client would plead mot guilty"
Evening journal., 1912-07-19
By rhe uniied fress.

BY The United Press.
DUBLIN. July 19-Whsn eight suf-
ffagettes we're arrested here today.
charged with completely in last
nights attempt to burn the Theatre
ROYAL where Premier Asauith Is TO
speak this evening. a search Of their
lodgings revealed q store OF gun
powder, petroleum and other inham-
mables.
The discovery that explosives are
now included among the sufragettes'
weapons has given the authorities a
violent shock A vigorous investigs-
tion is BEING conducted TO determine
whether il was planned TO blow M
rather than 10 burn the theatre and
n the women under arrest were act
ing Independently or have an or
ganization behind them
The prisoners are English, and n
rs believed they came here for the
deliberate purpose of marking the
Premiers visit by an unprecedented
demonstration Of euffras sette violence,
The identity OF the woman who threw
Il blazing chair from a box and set
Evening journal., 1912-07-19
COMMITTEE TO DECIDE
THE BRIDGE QUESTION

President Benson Of City Council.
last night named the following com
mittee 10 take IN with the Levy Court
the proposition Of turning over to the
county the abandoned, Baltimore and
Ohio railroad bridge, crossing the
Brandywine to turn 1t INTO a foot and
vehicle bridge Messrs Stover, Bilder-
back and Kane
The committee was appointed at the
request Of the park commission,
which sent a communication to Coun-
Gil requesting that a small" commit
tee be appointed for the purpose IN
question.
Evening journal., 1912-07-19
MAY APPEAL BOULEVARD
CASE TO THEU. S. COURT

Epecial 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del July 19-It was
after O'Clock before the Judges Of
lSuprcme Court finished reading their
decisions on the DUPONT Boulevard
case
Chancellor Curtis announced that he
would withdraw the right TO file his
opinion later on certain phases of the
case pertaining to the passage Of the
boulevard corporation bin.
After the opinions had been read the
Evening journal., 1912-07-19
sMARTI arIIFRn HFRF.

sheriff Logue this morning receiv-
ed hv mail. circulars containing pho
tographs Of Nathan Swartz the New
York youth. who committed suicide
after numbering Julia Connor, aged y
years. on July Z The circular from
Commissioner r. wddo, contained a
description Of Swartz.
Another fler sent out by oCmmis-
sioner Waldo. is that Of GeoSes viii
son. alias Wilson, who escaped while
being held for trial on Iuly T. Wilson
is wanted for house breaking
Evening journal., 1912-07-19
20 MORE LIVES SNUFFED
OUT BY RENO CLOUDBURST

John Trenchard, formerly of Taylor,
Colo. and his wife
Mrs Mclean, Mazuma Miss Reese,
Mazuma Mine superintendent Gil
lespie's son. Michael Qualen
News of the disaster was sent to
nearby towns and physicians, nurses
and provisions we're rushed TO
Mazuma and Seven Troughs in auto
mobiles.
Until early today. n was reported
that $50 person we're missing, but it
is now said ell of these have been
accounted for
Evening journal., 1912-07-19

main one. covering sixty typewriter
pages, Henry Ridgeiy for clendaniel,
noted exceptions This was done in
event Of an appeal TO the United
States Supreme Court being deter
mined upon on behalf Of Clendaniel
At the oflce Of General T. Cole
man DUPONT today the statement was
made that he is out of the city and
Will be for several days
Evening journal., 1912-07-19
RY rhe uniled Prese

BY The United Press
RENO New, July 19-It is believed
today about 20 persons perished as
the result of cloudburst which
wiped out Mazuma. a mining camp,
and damaged the Seven Troughs camp
near here during the night Ten
bodies have been recovered and 1t is
estimated about ten more persons
may have perished
The dead so far recovered are:
Four boys Of the koough family,
Evening journal., 1912-07-19

Summer colds are hard 10 get rid
OF. and frequently lead TO asthma
bronchitis. and hay fever Do not
let your cold get a hold on you. but
use Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for quick relief w ". Allen
Chelsea Wis says. I'VE prefer
Foleys Honey and Tar Compound 10
other cough medicines because IL
quickly cures coughs and colds II
viii ward or a cold IL taken ia time 90
Contains no cpiates \. r panforth.
Market and Second streets. Whining
ton. Dell
Evening journal., 1912-07-19
RRTDGFTON MURDER MYSTERY.

RRIDGEON, n ], july I9-FoIIoN-
ing the hndinF Of the mutilated body
OF Herschal Ware. 10 years old. a
sophomore AT Swsrthmore college.
living At Millville. N j. floating in
the Maurice River. between Newport
and Delaware Bay. III New Jersey
police are today facing one Of the
most thrilling murder mysteries they
have ever heen called on 10 solve.
Evening journal., 1912-07-19
SLIGHT FREIGHT WRECK.

a slight wreck occurred on the
Delaware railroad near Farnhurst
crashed into the rear of train No. D.
81. which was standing on siding.
Several cars on train d. 54 were over
turned but no one was injured.
Evening journal., 1912-07-19
HFAYY RAIN AT sMYRNA.

smyrna and vicinity had an un-
usually heavy rainstorm yesterday. The
water fell in torrents about noon The
roads became almost impossible as a
result vehicles going up 10 the wheel
hubs in mud and water in some
places. No damage was reported.
however
Evening journal., 1912-07-19
COIORTn MAN sTRICKFN

Taken suddenly IN in the street to-
day John" Turner. colored, aged 60
years, employed as a driver for John
Wooden, WAS removed 10 the Homeo-
pathic Hospital for treatment In
falling he sprained his back, but was
otherwise uniniured
Evening journal., 1912-07-19
DEATHS.
Patrick Ryan
william Tinnei

F1fTIrF WN8nl
william Tinnerfv.
FYAN-fn this city, on July 2, 1919,
Patrick Ryan
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral from the residence Of his
son m law John r. nonEherty. n w. Cor
Reed and Jackson streets on Monday morn
ing. at o n clock Requiem mass az ST..
panis church. fnterment AZ tathedrai
cemetery
FINFRTY In this city on July 10. iai2.
Helen wife Of William r. finerty
Relatives and friends are invited 10 ~
tend the funeral fervices AZ her late resi-
dcnce. so. 400 South Head street on
Monday afternoon. at $50 O'Clock inter
ment NJ Riverview cemetery
Evening journal., 1912-07-19
ROBINSON N-ALINOND NUPTIALs.

Miss Clara Robinson and John p
Almond. both Of this city were
married by the Rev Thomas P Hol-
loway. pastor Of the Second Baptist
Church at his residence, 500 Rodney
street last evening.
Evening journal., 1912-07-19
rnRPEnn RnAT RAMMEn.

BY The United Press
KEEL. July f9-The German bat
tleship Hessen accidentally rammed
torpedo boat CLIP during maneuvers
in the Baltic today and killed three
men. The extent Of the damage to the
boat is unknown
Evening journal., 1912-07-19
HIBERNIANs WILL
REFLECT REGAIN

By The United Press.
CHICAGO, July 19.-The reelection
Of J. j Resan, Of Minneapolis as
president was practically certain when
the final session Of the convention of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians was
called today.
Evening journal., 1912-07-19
REGAN AGAIN HEADS
ORDER OF HTRFRNTANS

CHICAGO. July l9.-N National Presi-
dent James J ReEan was to-day re-
elected without opposition as national
president OF the Ancient Order Of Hi
berpians
Evening journal., 1912-07-19
OFFIcFRS OTALIFY.

Clerk Of the Peace Harry A. Brown.
last evening administered the oath 10
the registration officers who will sit
tomorrow the FIRST registration day.
Evening journal., 1912-07-19
srRErr LAME MRECkEn.

Colliding with a lamp post in Tenth
street. between Monroe and Adams
streets. today. a team belcnging 10 the
Hearn Oil Company wrecked the
lamp, but did no damage TO the wagon.
Evening journal., 1912-07-19
eRANGERS srAY Ar NOM.

Talleyville Grange did not meet last
niEht on account of the storm The
next meeting will be held on August
l.
Evening journal., 1912-07-19

$500 AND $500 SILK WAISTS AT S15O
womens fine messsne, tsfeta and China silk Waists IN all
coors these odds and ends that sold $780, E0
for Saturday only, VAeVV
Evening journal., 1912-07-19
roo LArr 40 CLASSIFY.

a.a - 49,
4 MBTT1oUs YOUNG MAN WITH
n saiesmanship ability. n oall on hus
nest men with Office specialties. Big sellers
good commission Ms, Evening Journal
once iyl9'lt
~ ARPrNrFR WANTED FOR REGULAR
- work. L. r.. Durham. a6f DUPONT
Building 'sls.ot
w ANrrD = WHITE WOMAN FOR
w mothers helper Apply No. il3o
West seventh street Nls-3t
" ANrFD-AGFNTs Irn ABILITY
w 70 sell the hest heslth and accident
contracts Good proposition for the reht
man. BENJAMIN T Bye, McNey Building.
i'la9t
1 ApY cANvAssERs TO SELL AND
l. deliver fast selling specially that ap
peais fo every nsa ard woman. so per rent
commission ~ Evening Journal jyle n.
T,oR SALE - oNE CUNNINGHAM UP.
Il right Piano Walnut case, good condi.
tion. $3.50. One Lichty Upright Piano. Wal
nut case good condition. SIS Cash or
easy terms Gevshr a Edeihrook No 2l6
West Ninth street iyie.tf
NOR sALE-si6 WEST TwENTIFTR
II street. west Of Boulevard beautiful 10.
catiou. Apply SEQ Orange street iyle.ti.
T,oB sALE-rLANpER 1911. BUNA.
i bout. good as new No reasonable offer
refused Hansen Automobile Company SIS
Tatnall street lyi9 81
II OR sALF-AT NO eo7 WEST STREET.
u Saturday. from 20 ~ o'clock houre
hold goods of different kinds. including one
equatorial telescope with 12 inch object
glass mounted on tripod tubs feet long.
with sevsrsi high tower eye pieces night
argyle prism Object glass sione cos' Sos
rls-li
TSoR FENT-APAFTNENrs THREE
L rooms and bath, heat lisht telsphons
service snd Eas service free " Fvan
Thirteenth snd French streets iyietf
T,oR RENT-sToRE AND FLAT. N p
i ccrner Third and KING streets nov
occupied b. Mrs Grady. Possession 2Sth of
Aurnsf Apply Isaac Dillon. III West
Eleventh street iyls-lv
I7oR RENT-DEsrRARLF APARTMENT
j ~ Third and Market streets. 4 rooms
and bath Apply Greenharm 8 Ne. sos
Evening journal., 1912-07-19

The Wants have much to 90 with
the material success Of many individ-
uals and businesses.
Evening journal., 1912-07-19

EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF HIGH CLASS WAISTS AT s1O0
womens Misses hghclass lingerie Waists handsomely
with laoe embroderes medaons and tucks high
and low neck waist in the 10, worth less than M
$780, take your choice special ~ AeVV
Evening journal., 1912-07-19

Il OR .RENT-DEs1RARLF APARTMENT
i - Third and Market streets. rooms
and bath Apply Greenhsum 9. Nc sea
Evening journal., 1912-07-19

TOR FENT-AFARTarENrs THREE
L rooms ard bath hest. light tslsphons
service snd Eas service free " X Rran
Thirteenth ard French streets. iylotf
Evening journal., 1912-07-19

Il, OR RENT-sToRE AND FLAT. ~ p
i corner Third and KING streets nov
occupied b. Mrs Grady Possession 2Sth of
Aurnst Apply Isaac Dillon. III West
Eleventh street lylelw
Evening journal., 1912-07-19

A MBTTfoUs YOUNG MAN WITH
n saictmanship ability, ~ cal on husi.
nest men with Office specialties. Big sehers (,
good commission Ms, Evening Journal
Once lyle-lt
Evening journal., 1912-07-19

T,oB sALE-TLANnERs 1911. RUNA.
i bout. good as new No reasonable offer
refused Hansen Automobile Company SIS
Tatnall street iyl9 81
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-15
SERIOUS JOKES.

Will there ever be a time when
humOrists will stop saying funny
things about the place that rhymes
with "well"? This humOr about
the burning the sulphurOus region
has run through all variations of hu-
man funniness. My mother-in-law'
has been dragged over the same Goals
until the illusion to her is no longer
funny, but actually painful, Mephis-
to's dOminiOns and my mOther-in-
law" are badly overdOne. Hasn't the
time come to give them the merited
rest they so richly deserve?
We often laugh at things that in
all seriousness are not jokes. Ill
timed laughter is almost as bad as
il!-timed humor.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-15
HOW THE CANDIDATES STAND.

Not all newspaper cOmpliers agree
on the present standing of the vari-
Gus candidates for the presidential
nomination in either of the big par
ties. This is of course due to refuS-
al to concedc all the delegates that
each of the candidates claim. The
latest figures. however. show the
leaders in both parties to stand this
way: In the Democratic party,
Clark, 225; Wilson 1874. In the Re-
publican party, Taft. 44G; Roosevelt,
266.
This. as a prediction of the final
outcome, is much more definite for
the Republican than it is for the
Democratic party. The Republi-
cans require $40. majority, for
nomination. The Democrats require
129. twO-thirds.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-15
HOME RULE FOR THE IRISH.

The Irish Home Rule Bill won a
notable victory in Parliam mt when
at the second reading it received a
majority of :01. At the first read
ing it received a majority OF "a. The
vote stood 372 to 27l at the second
reading 1t will be some months,
probably not until next Easter, be-
fore the bill will reach the committee
stage. But it is fast gaining sup
porters.
The friends Cf Ireland see at last
a probable granting of their great
request. There really does seem lit
tie reason why home rule should not
have been granted to the Irish long
ago The arguments of even the
staunchest opponent of the bill. A.
Bonar Law, do not show any good
reason against il. His chief cOnten-
tion is that the new Irish parliament
would be inexperienced, and likely to
precipitate its country into many
difficulties. This. of course. takes
no cogniZance of the number of mis-
takes that the British Parliament has
made. In fact it is making a mis-
take now by not granting Ireland
home rule Immediately.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-15
TOddy's Anniversaries
Battles at Chalk Bluff and Butlel

Battles at Chalk Bluff and Butler
Mo-, 1862.
Edwin A. Alderman, educator, a
president of Tulane University born
1861.
William A. Hemphill. journalist
founder of the Atlantic Constitution.
born 1912.
Noah X. Davis. educator and auth
or, eminent for his books on logic,
born 1880.
The second vigilance committee Or
ganized in San Francisco, 1856.
The Confederate Alabama launch
ed. 1862.
Isaac r. Trimble, Confederate
soldier, constructed the defenses at
Norfolk, Va. born 1902.
Levi Lincoln. statesman, attorney
general and governor of Massachu-
setts. born 1749.
The American army entered Pueb-
la. Mexico, 1S47.
Battle at New Market, Va, 1864.
Jacob Thompson, politician, Secre-
tary of the Interior under President
Buchanan, born 1910.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-15
THE SPREAD OF ENGLISH.

Professor Chamberlin says in the
Popular Science Monthly that mod.
ern English possesses such charac-
teristics as fit it to become a world
language 1t has freedom and capa-
city to accept words from any
foreign language. 1t is less restrained
by pedants than any other spoken
tongue. For instance, the word re-
macadamizing is formed by the COM
bination of five languages: Latin,
Greek, Gaelic, Hebrew and English.
Modern English is living language,
growing every day according to the
need of expression.
We seem to depreciate this won
derful and useful tongue, as is shown
i'm the fact that most college fresh
men study English as if they were
taking medicine. Perhaps we should
appreciate our language more if we
realized that some day the English
language will be the language Of
science, of civilization and of COM
monunication - the meeting ground
of al! men i'm the universe.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-15
University Calendar

May 16.-University Assembly. 1O
a. m. Song Cycle, "In Fairyland." by
Miss Myrtle Parker, Mrs. Roy Pal
mer. Mr.. Alexander. Mr.. Costello.
May 16, 17.-Annual Missouri
Valley Tennis Tournament.
May 17.-"Hobo Convention" "
University Auditorium.
May 17.-SOcial Science Club,
Room "a, Academic Hall. 1880 p. M.
May 7.-Baseball. Kansas at Co
lumbia.
May 1S.-Baseball, Kansas at Co
lumbia.
May 1S.-University girls May
Day stunt.
May Assembly. University
Auditorium, 10 a. M. Address, Life
Insurance as a Means of Livelihood
for the College Graduate" by War
rem NJ. HOrner, representative of the
PrOvident Life and Trust Company.
May fisherman Club. Women's
Parlors, 7:3O p. m.
May 29.-ClOsing exercises Uni
versity Elementary School, Univer-
sity Auditorium, 7:3O p. m.
May 3O.-ClOsing Exercises Uni
versity High School, University Au-
1880 p. m.
May 31.-Social Science Club,
Room "a. Academic Hall, 1880 pm.
June 1-S-Final examinations.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-15
Echoes of Yesterday
Five Years Ago.

A local statistician found that
there We're sixteen employers of la
Dor i'm Columbia with payrOlls ag.
gregating $1.9lO a day. Some OF
them were the University of Mis-.
souri,. Stephens College. Christian
College and the Stephens Publishing
Company.
A COW was led up into the second
floor of Benton Hall and tied to the
door knob of a students room. The
joke was played so that the student
would be reminded of the farm. The
students who took the COW into the
building while the other students
We're away at a ball game were sus-
pended from school.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-15
RECITAL TONIGHT

Last of Series at Christian College
Is by Miss Elizabeth Gibbons.
Miss Elizabeth Morgan Gibbons
will give her graduating recital in
Expression at Christian College Audi
tOrium at SIS o'clock tonight This
is the last of a series of graduating
recitals. Miss Gibbons will be assist
ed by Miss Lucille Burrows at the pi-
anO. and by Miss Pauline Moore and
Miss Martha Hunter in a cOstumed
Shakesperian scene
The program follows:
PART |.
/. In Autumn. .... Mac DOwell
NOcturine in E Minor. Chopin
MISS BURROWS
III. The Soul of the Violin, .......
....... Merrill and Goodrich
MISS GIBBONS.
III. How Lucy Backslid, Paul Law
renee Dunbar.
MISS Gibbons.
Nv. The Day Dream. =. Tennyson
The Sleeping Beauty
The Arrival
The Awakening
The Departure.
V. (a) The U-A-S-E
(b) The Shave Store-Edmund
Vance Cook.
(c) Ais Well That Ends Well
I'D The HindOO-
vi. (a) Consolation No. 3. List
(b) Rustic of Spring .Sinding
MISS BURROWS.
PART ii.
Scene in the forest of Arden, from
LAS You Like It."
Cast of Characters:
ROsaline. :. Elizabeth Gibbons
Orlando. Pauline Moore
Cecil. l..............M Martha Hunter
For University NiscOuriap huc;pocc
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-15
Thirty Years Ago.

DR.. NJ. Rhodes preached the bacca
laureate sermon at the University o.
Missouri. G. F. ROthwell delivered
the alumni address.
The alumni of the University OF
Missouri were working all over the
state to obtain an endowment for the
institution.
An ordinance was passed by the
City Council of Columbia which was
intended to regulate the use of sling
shots within the city limits and also
an ordinance regulating steam
threshing machines.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-15
Ten Years Ago.

The Freshman class of the Univer-
sity of Missouri won the annual base
ball class championship.
DR.. WOOdsOn Moss was elected
president fthe Missouri Medical AS
sociatiOn.
The track team of the University of
Missouri defeated Kansas by the
score of - to %. Three Missouri
records were broken.