davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-08-08
HURT, BUT SHE
DON'T KNOW HOW

Mary Joyce. of No. ZIG West Fourth
street, was removed in the Phoenix
ambulance to the Delaware Hospital
late last night, suffering from an ugly
cut in her head. The woman gave
several names and causes for her con-
dition. among them being that she
was hit with a glass. Later she said
she fell down a flight of stairs. The
woman is recovering.
Evening journal., 1912-08-08
MIR. HEISEL BACK
FROM SEA GIRT

T. Bayard Heisel returned home last
evening from Sea Girt, n. j., where he
attended the Governor Wilson ratifca-
ton ceremonies yesterday. Mr.. Heisel
was delighted with the trip. Luncheon
was served in the Little White
House.
Willard Salisbury. who also. at
tended the ceremonies. will arrive
home and will be accom-
panied by United States Senator Gore
OF Oklahoma. and Congressman Nit
chell Palmer of Pennsylvania. They
will deliver addresses at a m1ss meet
ing in this city.
Evening journal., 1912-08-08
LEASE IN SICNED.

Mayor Harrison ". Howell has
signed the lease between the Mayor
and Council OF Wilmington for the
building No 200 West Seventh street
which will be used by the Juvenile
Court The building viii be altered
somewhat and the lower floor used as
court room and Offices for the matron.
Mrs McClane and Probation Officer
Farra.
Evening journal., 1912-08-08
MEMS STORE COMPANY.

The Mems Store Company. of Will
mington, was chartered at Dover yes
terday with capital stock Of $4,000
to transact a general merchandise
business, undertakers, etc. The in
corporators are Ferris Giles, NJ. NJ.
Coverdale, NJ L. Dorsey. all OF Will
mington.
Evening journal., 1912-08-08
PROGRESSIVE SHOWS COLORs.

There is one flag Of the Progressive
party floating in Wilmington to-day
II is opposite the residence of James
S White, No. 1OO6 West Eighth street
From the second story window extends
a flag stan with the American flag. On
the end Of the fiagpole is big ban
dana handkerchief. It is believed this
is the only Progressive party colors
so far displayed in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1912-08-08
HIS HAND RETMEEN COGs.

Foster Bedwell. aged 81 years, Of
No. 9O7 Clayton street, was admitted to
the Homeopathic Hospital this morn
ing, suffering with a confusion of the
index finger on the right hand. Bed
well caught his hand between cog
wheels at the Delaware mills.
Evening journal., 1912-08-08
DIR. RICHEY RETURNS.

The Rev. Dr. and Mrs Alban Rich
ey OF New York returned home today
from a visit to~New Castle. The ves-
try Of Emmanuel Church. New Castle,
recently extended a call to DR.. Rich
ey to become pastor OF the church.
Whether he had accepted the call was
not announced
Evening journal., 1912-08-08
BY The United Press.

bN nc IUIItU FIthh
CHARLESTON. W. Va, Aug. S.
Governor Glssscock made a tour Of
the Paint Greek mining section today
to gather first-hand information about
the coal strike. He found the 800
national guardsmen in complete con-
troll OF the situation. but heard that
the strikers were still i'm an ugly mood
over the presence of armed private
detectives guarding mine property.
The strikers we're living in tent camps
having been evicted from the COM
pany houses. Even the company
churches are denied the strikers.
Evening journal., 1912-08-08
A BUSINESS HINT.

Selecting business chances,
" turning a gainful deal. acquiring
= realty, securities or a business
such are few of the opportuni-
. tires that are outlined from tine
: tc ,ine IN the Want Columns.
. To De on the lookout for just
: the right investment-wasCh the
Wants.
Tiia buying and selling OF es-
: tablisned businesses, the starring
. of new enterprises and increasing
the scope of old businesses-all
come within the reach o. the
> Wants.
See how the Wants can help
you in your business plans.
a
Evening journal., 1912-08-08
RAZING OLD CLUB HOUSE.

William A. Schoolmaster. contract
or, put force of men at work today
razing the club house Of the Young
Mems Republican Club, at No. $40
King street Work will be rushed on
the new building to replace the pres
ent club house.
Evening journal., 1912-08-08
ARRANTS.BROWN.

stephen Arrants Of No. 9O2 Lancas-
ter avenue. and Miss r. Alice Brown,
of No. 701 East Ninth street, who were
married on May 23, by the Rev.
George L. Wolfe, have announced
their wedding.
Evening journal., 1912-08-08
FUNERAL OF HARYEY BROwN.

The funeral OF Harvey Brown. col
ored. who died at the workhouse Of
tuberculosis will take place at ?
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from No
2O5 West Fifth street DR.. Skinner.
OF the A. L. NJ Z. Church will have
charge, and interment will be made
in Mt Zion cemetery
Evening journal., 1912-08-08
erRyiv wINfBs FAcH DrArH.

BY THE United Pross
pDssstDoiF Germany Aug sA me dami explosion
imprisoned 5o mon today in caai mpo Gnhr near here
FfD who tho shat. when the explosion
red were brought surface badly injured the Ee
mainder there .he sravesi anxiety
Evening journal., 1912-08-08
DELAWARE GRANGE
HAS FIELD DAY.

Delaware Grange. Of Newport. is
having a field day and picnic today in
McFarlins woods. between Newport
and New Castle. This afternoon
there will be athletic events. Men,
bers Of New Castle Grange are attend
ing the outing.
Evening journal., 1912-08-08
HERE TO MARRY.

Magistrate Buckley issued a mar
riage license to-day to Franklin U.
Welt and Loretta NJ. Carey Of Phil
lipsburg. Pa. They were married by
the Rev. George L. Wolfe.
Evening journal., 1912-08-08
TO ERECT KITCHEN.

Building Inspector Cassidy this
morning issued a permit to the JOS
eph Bancroft and Sons Company TO
erect a frame kitchen to a building
in the yard at their plant to cost $500.
The structure will be by 13 feet
Evening journal., 1912-08-08
GET OUT OF TOWN HELP.

The contractors on the new dupont
hotel being unable to find plasterers In
Wilmington, have been obliged Ia
bring plasterers from Philadelphia tc
do the work
Evening journal., 1912-08-08
MEATHER.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-For Delns
ware: Overcast weather, with prOba
bly, showers tonight and Fridays nse
much change I'm temperature.
Evening journal., 1912-08-08
GRANGERs IN PICNIC.

Delaware Grange OF Newport Is
holding its annual picnic in McFar-
lands woods. near Newport to-day.
Many grangers are attending, includ-
ing many from New Castle and other
oranges. An exciting athletic pro-
gram. consisting Of baseball game
and other sports are being run on.
Evening journal., 1912-08-08
GROCERs FOR aOLD HOME" !"

The Retail Grocers' Exchange held
a meeting last evening and decided 20
assist in ."Old Home Week" An ia-
teresting report was received from the
excursion committee.
Evening journal., 1912-08-08

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Unsettled
weather and general rains are pre-
dicted for tonight and Friday in the
eastern states.
Evening journal., 1912-08-08
N0W srAnTNa N Nolalarl.

NOW sTRFNe N W0iHlVFA
ny The United Press.
DLCggIELDs NIearagua Avs n9et b,alea,bs th
s,anmeat forces a. Rieas ruoslas General Arenas The Re
youaoaag leader adding hs ioices every hour lccod
ing received here today Tho paralysis Of busins
has reduced thousands to the verge Of starvation.
Evening journal., 1912-08-08
zArlrl WarIn srRnrNrER

By Tte United rrcss
1mNco crl Aus s1a,a 2aa be rsool loader
opsea a.ass nseo.aaoas today Hod Governor
Naranio NaeIos aae Nato ad Haash Do could
secure favorable terms isr d. n na h mon. p So
they vin sureader Pesdm. Md,o st % laes offered
torms to General orosoo also which orooo probably win
cspt
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23
A Rock Party

Mrs. E. A. Russell enter tanned IL
friends delightfully."- at Rock party
Thursday afternoon complimentssS
to her sister, Mrs. Ezell from Florida,
The connecting rooms on the
lower floor were thrown together
and prettily decorated with spring
blossoms.
Delightful refreshments in two
courses was served.
The guests included Mesdames
Ezell, Jas. l. McCarty, L. L Griner.
j. B. Russell, R. Elein, S. B. Seanor,
G. E. Kicker, c. A. Holtzendorf,
Clarence Bosworth, ]. F. Turner
TT. Dickey and Miss Mable Rogers.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23
WHY THE POLITICIANS HOWL.

The reaconares these old line politicians favor the county
unit rule because gives them much better chance
troll politics of the These old liners have complete
machine in the state and parts of the machine extend into
every county in the state Each county has few professional
politicians who working under the leadership of the in
Atlanta stand very good show of controlling the politics of
the county each county is left take of itself
The State Executive Committee realized the fact that in
teres in the presidential primary would not be great in
many of the smaller counties where the farmers will all be busy
with their crops the time time the primary held and for
this reason would be matter for these trained
politicians to so manipulate the primaries in these small
ties be able enough of them under the county unit
Man to insure the state the reaconaes By doing this
could easily be that 10000 in number of small
ties would override 100000 in the state whole
Waycross Journal
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23
Observation-Disclosures.

The campaign this state against the
Democrat that the presidency this
doing GREAT within the ranks Georgia Democracy IN
had wav when it bandd that aggregation Mr. Howell
GOOD Democrat (en be- but he be desperate
; m at least maenes he is in trying hold his place the
Committee
Mr. Hearst is Democrat when suits him to be; of poit
free-lance
Mr. Watson is anything but Democrat who sits nights de-
sne schemes disrupt the party aud in this State the country
,pe AGAINST the and friction between the
AGRICULTURAL and business classes
Mr. Underwood their candidate good and would like
see him president United States but does look like that
at all possible certainly improbable that he be nominated
elected nominated
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23
16,O5O,819 Bales Cotton

The census bureaus preliminary
report of cotton ginning, giving the
governments first figures, other than
estimates On the size of the 1911
cotton crep of the United States,
was issued Tuesday, and shows that
the total crop ginned to Feb. 18th to
have reached the unprecedented size
of l6,05O,819 running bales, count
ing round bales, and including lint
tiers, which is equivalent to 10, 205,-
O97 500 pound bales.
The number of bales ginned in
Georgia was 2,338,57l, just a little
less than three million bales.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23
FOR A CLEAN BALLOT.

The Enterprise gafed the action OF the County Executive
Committee providing the Australian ballot SYSTEM for the county
primary.
The Legislature will day. the law Until does the
county committees safeguard the ballot all the real contests by
lust such action the Ben Hill committee thursday
The against the of vehicles about the polls an msdios
species of bribery sautay for the bement OF our
voting system The people ought choice the polls with
faVOrs shown the The day
whskey polls and the money for the purchase OF votes
past and the practice hauling from the polls the last
vesige of a bad system that tolerated too long.
Let haul the church. but not the polls
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23
The Horse Shoe Club.

No, not the good luck bunch, but
a bunch of good luck boys, who en-
joy the cIeanest, sanest and
most exhiIerating of sports that OF
pitching horse shoes.
This ideal weather the club is out
in full force, from early afternoon
until nearly shutdown. and while the
boys are fully matured and do not
require the exercise to develop their
young muscle, yet it serves quite as
important purpose. that of keeping
them hale and hearty and active.
The Enterprise caught the bunch
yesterday enjoying themselves to
their hearts content. They were
having a great game, and there was
a full attendance of the club. Their
names and ages follow:
F. D. Lee, age IS.
Lee Scott, IS.
G. Radcliffe, IA.
Lee Rollings, SO.
J. C. Nelson, IT,
A. c. Matthias, IS.
j. j. Morfoot, IS.
B. D. Ackmoody. IS.
l.. Thayer, II. Mr.. Thayer has
but one arm, but that does not pre-
vent his scoring against some of the
fellows with two.
A. Miller, 70.
j. M. Stout, II.
j. r. Shelton, a.
Jake SchrOll, IS. Uncle JAKE"
is the youngest kid in the bunch.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23
M. Hutchinson, 81.

R. Matthews, 70. Mr.. Matthews
is a left-handed Democrat, and loves
to beat the boys who will not vote
with him, and who casts the horse
shoe with the other hand.
J. W. Manbeck, Is.
j. l. Graves, 63.
G. L. Chase, r.
H. R. Clawes, 68.
Joe Buck, "a.
Sam Haverfeld. 6S.
C. H. Brooks, II.
Thos. Wilson, 50.
P. R. Booker 81. Perry is the
father or more good looking girls
than any of his companions, altho
he doesn't run on his looks himself.
D. Stevers, II.
A. C. Justice, 70.
Joseph Eely. IS.
John Huff, II.
F. M. Smith, is a Cracker and
a candidate, and maintains his
standing with the club by reason of
his very amiable disposition.
The Enterprise regrets we haven't a
good photograph of the club on their
grounds, but we are promised one,
and when we get it we shall have a
nice cut made and run it in the
paper
We do not know of any sport that
is as innocent and better calculated
to keep its members healthy and
happy, and we hope they will live to
enjoy many more bright spring and
summer days, and their winter will
be spring.like as long as they live.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23

Moule dog will longer be required to pay tax lor
the nvleoe of keeppe their in the but dogs will
large They must be kept conhneo at nome
What in the people of Moue expect do with the eas
this summer ANY regulated flea prefers quarters amid the pro-
,ct;ne hairs If dog 70 1ch Accommodations afford but
puddn when he can't get pie Inc Moutre city
fathers are preparing grand scratch this summer we very much
fear Herald
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23
NOT ON YOUR LIFE.

IF the state executive committee has anything to do with
Tom Watson will be delegate to the national
democratic convention "-Rocnene New Era
Certainly Executive Committee should see that none
but democrats guard Baltimore Pray tell us why democrats
should tolerate greatest enemy of the party ID the State
The who always ready oppose party action ana Is
continually stirring up strife in the democratic ranks
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23

Tom WATSON saws he is willing to 90 National convention
at Baltimore We didn't popust and people who have been
fbn the Democratic party consistently for going to nave
convention al Baltimore would like 60 to the DEM
oa,c convention Would it be GOOD the convention
over to the enemy expect with the candidates and the platoon
they wOuld nut
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23

Mrs Grace attorney and Mrs Grace and he ooe anu
Mrs Grace her tale Of still engaging the attenon VI e Az
lanta papers She is engaging woman
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23

The Oscar Underwood supplements are getting 10 oe quite
common papers, but there noting common ABOUT Usual
He is fine fellow and would make great president
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23
SATURDAY. MARCH %, 1912

The zero weather in Wednesday and thursday
hard to realize as we enjoy time in South Georgia
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23

Voting may just the right thing for women out VINO mas
the s to saw they shall exercise right exercised by their
brothers?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-16
BIG CROWDS FOR K. K.
Thirty-Five Hundred Tickets Already
Have Been Sold.

Two full houses are already assured
for the Karnival Knights Mammoth
Minstrel extravaganza at the Audi
torium Thursday and Friday nights.
Thirty-f1ve hundred tickets have been
sold, and they are still going in rapid
fashion. Wednesday systematic
campaign of ticket selling will be
waged by the members of the organi-
cation in the business district of the
city.
The scenery that has been painted
by the Hinkson company is the most
The program for the show follows:
Part first-''A Study in Cork
terlocutor-Charles L. Mitchell.
End men-C. Grover. j. B. Doncyson,
Sam Zimmerman, Frank Sturgis, Z. S.
Morrison and G. c.. Moore. Balladists
Dana Parkhurst, Tom Powell, Lyle
Anderson. Ernest Gustafson and Harry
Steinmeyer, c. w. Schwartz, H. Miller,
S. T. Willard, H. Powell, C. E. Often.
c. F. Carter, George Often, f. L. Howe,
E: W. Wagner, A. D. Schnaacke, Ray
Barlow, G. r. Hackett, F. Gil1eece,
w. A. Sherman, C. c. Helm, H. c..
Baker. T. Hughes, F. J. Siebert,- N.
Wright. J. c. Hughes, P. Harrison,
John Birchfield and E. Thomas.
Opening medley, containing the fol-
lowing numbers: Alabama Dixie
Land" ''See-saw." Elm Old Mobile"
Some Quadrille,'' "Kink and Minstrel
Men" I'm Coin Away While Coins
Good" ]. B. Doncyson; when 1 Was
Twenty One" Tom Powell; 'Baboon
Baby Dance Chester Grover; Star
land Dana Parkhurst: Let Me Live
and Die in Dixie Land Irwin Snat-
finger; Burglar Song from Faust;
Fishing T. S. Morrison; selection by
the K. K. quartet; stump speech, J. B.
Doncyson; burlesque Sextette from
Lucia, Parkhurst, Gustafson, Ander-
son, Snattinger, Grover and Doncyson;
..ElXerYhodX,s Doin, It -, LYLE Anderson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-16
DEADLY iCEBERCS
Severe Winter Has Made Them
Numerous.
Severe Winds Have Torn
Masses From Mainland.
HAS Been A DISASTROUS ONE
Season Worst Ever Known in
Newfoundland.
Many Fishing Vessels Have
Been Lost.

st. Johns. N. F., April 16.-The
prevalence of icebergs on the Grand
Banks this spring is due to the eX-
ceptional severity of the recent WIN
ter, which was the worst, perhaps, IN
the history of Newfoundland ana
Labrador. From December up TO the
present time intense frost and 1nces-
SAINT storms have prevailed
These conditions caused the ice
forming in every harbor along Labra-
dor and northern Newfoundland to
become unusually thick and as the Sc
we're winds tore the masses from the
coast these immense crystal noun
talns were flung widespread over the
ocean and carried south by the cur
rent from the polar regions, winch,
meeting the gulf stream, cause the
constant fogs which so greatly men
ace shipping.
Never in the history of Newfound-
land has there been a winter so dfsas-
trous to steam and sail vessels since
November. No less than twenty sail
ing craft, from 100 to 800 tons bur-
den, have gone to the bottom, seven
Of them carrying their whole crews
down, as well as some 63 passengers
The crews of the remaining 3 were
rescued from the sinking hulls in the
nick of time. Two steamers also sunk
with all hands. The first was the
steamer Kampfiore, coal laden from
sydney, which it is believed was
crushed by Ice IN the FeDfuary DIlZ-
Yards off Cape Race and sank with
her whole Is men. The second was
the Erna, a 5000 ton liner purchased
in England and remodeled for use in
the seal fisheries. She is now 4S days
out from Glasgow with 81 people and
all hope of her survival is abandoned
Besides this, the present season has
been the severest in the annals of the
islands seal fisheries. The sealing
fleet this year comprised % steamers
from 500 to 5000 tons and all report
ice conditions worse than ever before
AS a result the seal catch this season
will be only 10000 against $4,000
last year.
The steamers Bellaventure, Bona
venture. Flo.ize1 and Sagona, four of
the finest IN tho fleet. had to return
practically empty because their pro-
pellers were smashed off and today
the Labrador returned in a similar
plight Others of the fleet sustained
sundry damages through being
crushed amid the floes. All incoming
steamers report immense quantities of
lantic and SO enormous and wide
spread have been the floeS in the
Gulf of st. Lawrence that the steam
ship travel of the island has been Sc
riously crippled the whole winter.
Three Furnese line steamers were so
badly damaged by ice that as each in
turn arrived in England she had to
be locked for repairs and the COM
pany has had to charter outside ships
to continue the service. The nortn-
east coast of Newfoundland has been
icebound since early in January
coastwise travelling being practically
impossible. Owing to similar condi-
tions, the Donaldson liner Tritonia,
which was dry locked at Glasgow last
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-16
TODAY IN CONGRESS.
Graham of Illinois Makes Bitter At
tack on Mann.

Washington, April 16.-Senate met
at noon. Passed house bill appropri-
ating s350,O00 more for Mississippi
river flood work.
Lakes to gulf waterway delegations
urged immediate action on project be-
fore commerce committee
House met at noon. To make the
direct charge that Mr.. Mann, minor
ity leader, knowingly had uttered a
deliberate falsehood in an effort to
discredit him." Representative Ora
ham of Illinois, chairman of the in
terror department expenditures COM
noittee, delivered a bitter assault on
his colleague.
The attack grew out of Mr.. Mann's
allegations a few days ago that
Chairman Graham had befriended
and advised Mrs. Helen Pierce Gray,
alleged by him to be a woman lobby
ist active in Indian legislation.
An affidavit which Mr.. Mann had
said proved his allegations was read
by Mr.. Graham, who said it was
neither proof nor even an affidavit
as Mr.. Mann had alleged.
Mr.. Graham, shaking his fist at
Mr.. Mann, declared he was justified
in the belief that MI. Mann was trying
to get these charges before the coun-
try when he had knowledge that they
were absolutely false
Mr.. Graham charged that Mr..
Mann virtually had falsified the rec
ords in the case. While Mr.. Mann
was pilloried he sat in his seat and
offered no interruption.