davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-08-21
ULRICA OFF
FENTON ROUTE
AFTER TODAY

Representatives Of the Fenton
Beach Company today conferred with
officials OF the Wilson Line, owners
OF the steamer Ulrica, which has been
plying between Pennsgrove, Fenton
Beach and Wilmington for the past
week or more, Fenton Beach having
been taken in on three trips daily
to and from New Jersey, with a view
to having the steamboat schedule TO
Fentop's Beach continued for the re-
mainder OF OF the season. The con-
ference was arranged following the
decision OF the Wilson Limo officials
TO discontinue the trips at Fenton's
Beach. The meeting, however, came
to nought, the Wilson Line officials
stating that the daily trips to Fem
tons interfered with the Pennsgrove
schedule 10 such an extent that IL was
no longer practical to continue the
service The Fcnton Beach repre-
sentatives set forth that they had
gone TO considerable expense at the
suggestion OF the Wilson Line Off
cials in putting the pier az the beach
In condition so that the Ulrica could
stop there and they thought the
schedule should be maintained at
least until the middle Of September
their arguments. however. were not
convincing enough TO alter the decis-
ion which the owners Of the Ulrica
came TO. and that vessel will make
no further stops at Fenton's after to-
day.
Arrangements are now being made
TO place a boat on regular schedule
between this city and the beach
which will leave the foot OF Orange
street The time OF leaving will be
announced tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1912-08-21
CLICK TRAIN STOP
CHECKS RUNNING TRAINS

Prominent railroad officials we're
in attendance at Dubois, Pa, yester-
day, when the U. G. Click railroad
safety appliance was given a test by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
officials The tests were satisfac-
tory. The first test was a speed OF
Is miles per hour and the train stop
ped within a distance Of 70 feet.
The second trial was at speed of
Is miles with the steam on full force.
The train stopped at a distance Of 125
feet
The third trial was with the train
hitting a speed Of 80 miles. Engineer
Hauser was out on the running
board and there was no one at the
throttle, the automatic arrangement
applied the air and the train stopped
at a distance of 6S5 feet.
Evening journal., 1912-08-21
UNCLE SAM
MAY FIGHT
AT MANAGUA
American Consul Warns Rebels
Against Further Attack
on City
PREPARE TO MOVE
TROOPS ON COUNTRY
BY The Cnited Press.

by Tue United Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.---Action Of
United States Minister WeitSel in
Nicaragua. in proclaiming Managua,
the capital. city of refuge. and in
the name of the United States forbid
ding the rebel general Mena to make
any hostile demonstration in the vi
cinity, led army officers here today
to believe that a clash between United
States forces and the Nicaraguan
rebels in the near future was inevita-
ble,-
In anticipation Of such a contin-
gency. the War Department today
made ready to send additional troops
TO Nicaragua, if necessary. The
Tenth United States Infantry, at
Panama, was ordered TO be in readi-
ness for infant emharkment in trans
ports now there. The u s. S. Den
yer with 800 more marines is du eat
Corinto, Nicaragua, Sunday. II this
force is not sufficient, the Tenth In
fantry will be rushed to the country
at once.
According to dispatches today Mens
evaded Minister Weitzel's demand
that the revolutionary leader with
draw his threat TO loot and burn Man
ague. According, Weitsel fatty in
formed Mena that the United States
will permit no further attacks on the
town.
Mena has apparently been unim-
pressed with this threat, as he is con-
tinuing to raise an army with the eX-
press declaration of looting the city.
Evening journal., 1912-08-21
JUDGE DISMISSES BOY
TO FINE BROTHER $50

Owing to his age, Byard Quailes.
colored, aged Is years, was dismissed
on the charge of assault and battery,
and his brother. Burton, was fined
$50 and costs on like charge In
City Court today. Herman Lewis, an
installment house collector. appeared
against Quailes with a wound In the
back OF his head. due TO brick
heaved by Burton striking him. Bur-
ton, on the other hand. said the
wound was caused by an axe handle
In the hands OF his brother. Byard.
Lewis told OF how the colored youths
in the nelghborhood had bothered
him for some time. Judge Cochran
declared he knew "all about that
gang he having seen them many
times while in his automobile.
Evening journal., 1912-08-21
POLICE AND SOLONS
TO TALK OF MOVIES

Members Of City Council, sitting as
a committee of the whole, and the
Police Commissioners. will meet TO-
night in the Council chambers to dis
cuss the matter of enforcing the
ordinance passed this year regulating
moving picture theatres and other
places of amusement Some Of the
Councilmen think the police are not
enforcing the law, while the Police
Commissioners hold a different opin-
ion To get at the bottom Of the
question and reach q better under
standing, the meeting was arranged
for tonight.
An invitation to meet with the
Councilmen was received by the Po-
lice Commission at its meeting yester-
day afternoon and was accented
Evening journal., 1912-08-21
THIS COUPLE
Welded so YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay l.. Pierce, Of
No. 131 Concord avenue surrounded
by their children and grandchildren.
their fftieth wedding ami
versary at their home on Monday even
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce we're mar
ried in Philadelphia. by the Rev NJ.
Thompson and have lived here since.
Mrs. Pierce is rs years old and MIR.
Pierce FIVE years her junior For sew
eral years Mr.. Pierce has been afflicted
with paralysis. Mrs. Pierce, however,
enjoys health.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bullock. who
we're among the guests of the evening,
have been married 65 years. Mrs
Bullock is a sister of Mr.. Pierce.
Evening journal., 1912-08-21
DUPONT COMPANY DIVIDENDS.

The DUPONT International Powder
Company has declared a dividend
quarterly Of IA per cent. on prefer
red and extra of "a per cent. paya-
BILE October on stock of record Sep
TENDER 20.
The International Smokeless Pow
der Company has declared dividend
semi-annual per cent on preferred
payable November Is, also quarterly
OF ga Of ] per cent, and extra of
per cent. on common, payable October
l, on stock of record. September 20.
Evening journal., 1912-08-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Aug 21.--The early
trading showed irregular price move
ments.
A better tone was evident Trading
IN copper stocks again becama active.
Steel common rose "a TO rs, a new
high point for the year. Governments,
unchanged; other bonds irregular.
c. I. Hudson & Co. say:
Trade for moderate profts. selling
out on bulges.'
+. d. Lackey g. Co, say.
"The market displays strength and
has the appearance OF going higher"
Evening journal., 1912-08-21
MONAGHAN SETS
FORTH HIS RECORD

Senator Thomas NJ Monaghan,
Democratic candidate for Governor,
has issued a pamphlet containing edi-
torial clippings from the Wilmington
newspapers commencing his services
as a member of the Legislature, COW
ering several sessions. The pamphlet
also sets forth a list of the bills in
troduced and advocated by Senator
Monaghan during his terms in Senate
and House.
Senator Monaghan's friends are de-
termined to make a vigorous cam
paign in his behalf, and the pamphlet
setting forth his legislative record is
part of their campaign plan.
Evening journal., 1912-08-21
cHURCH MAKES FAIR PLANS.

The Clyde Memorial Club Of
Calvary p. z. Church, met last even
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam ROYAL, on Lore avenue. Hillcrest.
Resolutions Of regret az the death of
the Rev. J. L. Hodgkin we're adopt
ed. and plans for the bazaar to be
held in October were discussed. Sew
eral articles we're presented for the
novelty and fancy work booths. a
contribution of money was also re-
ceived. The next meeting will be
held on September 3.
Evening journal., 1912-08-21
RECOVER DROWNTD BOY.

The body Of James Lawson. the 16-
year-old colored boy who was drown
ed in the Christiana creek on Monday
was recovered early this morning by
George Irons. OF No. 1918 Lobdell St
The body was found floating in the
river near Third street bridge and
was removed TO the morgue. The boy
made HIS home with Laura Saun-
ders. colored. at No. 1908 street.
Evening journal., 1912-08-21
pEATH OF mrs. RIcE.

Mrs Susan Rice, aged 50 years,
who for two years has lived here,
with Police Sergeant Aaron Rice,
died at Sergeant Rice's home. No.
607 North Jackson street yester-
day. Mrs. Rice was Sergeant Rice's
step-mmother and also his aunt. his
father marrying his sister-in-law
after his first wife died. Mrs. Rice
was native of York County, Pa, and
interment will be made In Mt. Joy
cemetery. York, on Friday morning.
Evening journal., 1912-08-21
WOLF REPUBLIcANs IN LINE.

The Simon Wolf Republican Club
held smoker on Sunday afternoon in
headquarters. third floor of the build
ing No. 504 Market street
The club has steadily increased IN
membership until It has 200 active Re-
publicans on the roll. Leading NOM
hers OF the club to-day expressed
their pleasure over the nomination Of
the ticket az named by the state con-
vention at Dover yesterday.
Evening journal., 1912-08-21
FUNERAL OF FREDERICK GARTER

The funeral of Frederick Carter. a
we'll known newspaper man. was held
this morning. Services we're held in
St Peters p. e. Church. Smyrna,
and interment was made in a ceme-
terry of that town.
There were many beautiful floral
offerings, including a big wreath from
employees of THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL with which newspaper Mr.. Car
ter was connected several years ago.
His brother, George Carter, is editor
of this newspaper.
Evening journal., 1912-08-21
PERSONAL.

County Comptroller Philemma
Chandler who has been on his vaca-
ton for the past ten days will re-
turn TO his ONCE tomorrow.
Miss Clara Firth. OF No. 2S13 Tat
nall street. is spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. Peter Gray, at
Marshallton.
Miss Esther Golfer and Samuel
Spicer. OF Georgetown. will be mar
rled at the home OF the brides par
ents. September s.
Miss Bertha c. Ruthrafi. of West
Philadelphia. is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Harry W. Chairs.
Evening journal., 1912-08-21
BELIEVE MISSING
GIRL IS In CAMDEN

Word was received here last night
that Gretchen Steiffel. aged 16 years,
who disappeared from her home at
Talleyville last Thursday was believ-
ed 10 be in custody OF the Camden,
\. j., police. Chief of Police Black
waited further information from the
Camden police today but had heard
nothing up to the time of going to
press this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1912-08-21
GENNER.CARsON NUPTIALS. .

Miss Catherine Genner, of No. 517
South Harrison street, and Winfield
street. were married by the Rev. W.
r. Greenfield at Silverbrook parson-
age last evening. The couple we're
attended by Allen Woodstock Mr. and
Mrs. Carson will live at. No 725 South
Harrison street
Evening journal., 1912-08-21
SUNDAY BATHS
In CITY POOLS

The Park Executive Board met to-
day and decided TO keep open all the
public bath houses on next Sunday
and the following Sunday The COM
mittee took this action following a
discussion Of the proposition in the
regular board meeting held last
week. .ah1A-
Evening journal., 1912-08-21
rO FINIsH sTEAMER HIRE.

The steamer Philip X Bauman, OF
the Douglas Company, Election, Va,
arrived at the shipyards of the Amer
lean Car and Foundry Company this
morning, to have its wood work fin
ished Afterward the Steamer will be
taken to the Harlan & Hollingsworth
Corporation TO have its engines in
stalled
Evening journal., 1912-08-21
PLENTY OF PEACHES NOW.

Peaches galore are being shipped
from Wyoming, and to see the hun
dreds of baskets of this fruit piled
around makes the frequent state
ments heretofore made that Della
ware is no longer a peach state,
seem TO be a fallacy. Twenty-Five
carloads of peaches we're shipped
from that point yesterday.
Evening journal., 1912-08-21
CAR INJURIEs Van KILL.

Physicians at the Homeopathic Hos
pital have no hope for the recovery
Of Alexander Hayes. one of the two
colored men, who we're struck by a
Peoples Line trolley car. while walk
ing home. between Silverbrook and
Elsmere, on Sunday night.
Evening journal., 1912-08-21
RUmpINe PERMITs ISSUED.

Building Inspector Cassidy issued a
permit today to Herman DOLL to erect
two dwellings at Nos. 190S-10 West
street, to cost $4,000 each. A permit
also was issued to A. s. Reed and
Bro. Company, to build an addition
at No. So Tatnall street, for Mrs.
Helen johnson. to cost S1100.
Evening journal., 1912-08-21
NIGHT Cactus BLOOMS.

Emansting olefactory pleasantries,
a big specimen Of the night blooming
cactus belonging to William H. Cor
man. of No. 1916 West Sixth street,
broke out into full bloom last even
ing, following its yearly custom and
delighted the curious onlookers that
crowded the German yard for A scru-
tiny Of the peculiar marvel.
Evening journal., 1912-08-21
POOL ORDINANCE
MAY BE FOUGHT

Members of City Council will meet
again tonight in committee meeting
70 discuss the proposed amendment to
the ordinance regulating pool rooms.
the amendment changing the hour Of
closing from 70 o'clock to IL o'clock.
II is understood that there are. some
counoilmen who favor allowing the
ordinance to remain as It is and the
question Will be thrcshed out tonight
and 'fnal action probably taken on the
amended ordinance tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1912-08-21
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press
LIVERPOOL, Aug 2l.--Ths Allan
liner Corsican. which hit an iceberg
near Newfoundland, August -. out
ward bound from Canadian ports for
Liverpool, arrived here to-day. Her
damaged bow was protected by COLI
sion bulkheads.
According to Captain Cook, the Cor
sicsn was at much reduced speed
when the berg doomed up ahead out Of
the fog. The engines we're instantly
stopped, but It was too late-the ship
Evening journal., 1912-08-21
MISS STADLEMAN WITH
WILSON'S ON AUTO RIDE

BY The United Press
SEA GRIT. n. j., Aug 21--Prepar-
atory 10 visiting the baby parade"
at Asbury Park today. Governor
Wilson temporarily laid aside the
business Of running for President.
The annual baby parade is a great
institution on. the Jersey coast
Governor Wilson planned 10 motor
10 Asbury Park al o'clock. accom-
panied by his secretary. his sister
Mrs. Annie W Howe. his daughter
Miss Eleanor Wilson. and the latters
guest. Miss Henrietta Stadleman, OF
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1912-08-21
OYERCOME RY HEAT.

Charles Potts. colored. aged IS
years, was overcome by heat while
unloading q car Of coal at the foot
of Justison street today. He was re-
moved to the Delaware Hospital in
the patrol wagon. His condition was
improved this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1912-08-21
ICE RIPPED ,CORSICAN
is SAFE AT LIVERPOOL

touched though the shock was not
severe.
AT the captains order, the crew
swung out the boats in quick time and
all preparations we're made for aban-
doning the ship. Examination quickly
showed, however, the damage was ten
feet above the water line, so the boats
we're returned to their chocks and the
voyage was resumed.
The captain says there was no panic
among the passengers and that the
crews discipline was magnificent.
Evening journal., 1912-08-21
BIZ AUTO sTO NEW YORK.

Humphrey Lynch. proprietor Of
Lynch's Hotel. and Contractor John
Z. Healy, went 10 New York today In
Mr.. Eynch's automobile to meet
some friends who are coming home
from abroad
Evening journal., 1912-08-21
NO GROCTRS' FIELD DAY.

The statement that the grocers OF
this city will hold a field dag at Bran
DIVINE Springs tomorrow Is incor-
rect. The grocers will give an eX-
cursion 10 Atlantic City on September
5, instead Of having field day this
year
Evening journal., 1912-08-21
AWARD CONTRACT FOR SEATS

The Board of Education has award
ed the contract for furnishing $50
seats for desks for the public schools
to the American Seating Company.
There were a number of bidders who
submitted styles of the seats they
handle, bids having been opened last
Monday a week
Evening journal., 1912-08-21
NARBERTH PAIR NARRY HIRE.

The Rev. George L. Wolfe today
ofhciated at the marriage of John
Sprunk and Miss Elizabeth Kshr.
both OF Nsrberth. Pa. The couple
obtained marriage license from
Magistrate Gluckman.
Evening journal., 1912-08-21
CANpIDATE FOR CORONER.

Mark Fl. DeCray has announced
himself as candidate for the office
of Coroner OF New Castle County,
subject TO the decision of the Demo-
cratic party
Evening journal., 1912-08-21
SALOON LICENSE TRANSFERRED

Resident Judge Herbert l. Rice to-
day approved the transfer of the Ii
quor license Of the property No.
East Second street from William Rex
10 Herman Schechinger. Mr.. Rex has
been in poor health for several
years.
Evening journal., 1912-08-21
REPrBLICAN MEETING.

A meeting is to be held at the home
Of Charles F. Fox. candidate for the
Levy Court Marsh road, near the Phila-
delphia pike. tomorrow evening. A
large attendance is expected as mat
ters important TO taxpayers will be
discnssed.
Evening journal., 1912-08-21
RARY IN RAYMOND TAMILY.

A baby daughter made its appear
ance at the home of Major and Mrs
r. p. Raymond. at $50 o'clock this
morning Major RAYMOND is United
States engineer IN charge OF this
district
Evening journal., 1912-08-21
p0MN ELEVATOR SHAFT.

Henry Topkins. colored, employed
by Mcmahon Brothers, fell down an
elevator shaft to-day and sustained a
fractured ankle. He was removed TO
the Homeopathic Hospital.
Evening journal., 1912-08-21
rNPTYiNe BALLOT BOxEs.

Deputy Sheriff Joseph H. Bartlett
was busy official to-day emptying the
ballot boxes used at the Republican
urinary election last Saturday.
Evening journal., 1912-08-21

The Want Columns AFFORD a con-
venieat and concise means of COM
munication for busy people, way Of
accomplishing things without waste
Of time or energy-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-08-21
Friends School
Fourth and West Sneets

Fourth and West Streets --
WILMINGTON. DELLA, AXE
The Oldest and largest preparatory school
IN the state. A corps OF twenty experit need
teachera excellent equipment thorough IL
rtruction. Co-educational
Courses OF study preparing for College
Scientific School or Business. Graduates an
tered on Certificate IN all colleges that ad
init pupils on a school record.
High School, Grammar school and prf
mary departments. noN Primary Buidinn
now in course Of erection. A well equipped
gymnasium. Pupils enrolled at any time
Fall term begins September 18th, 1914
For illusfrrted cntaloe. address
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS. A. M
Principal
Evening journal., 1912-08-21
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

-s------------~-------
I ARGE NEWLY FURNISHED AND
- newly papered third story front
room, with or without board. Also
table board. Apply No. 700 Adams
street. a2l-3t.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-27

"A woman who didn't love her
husband never would do such a.
thing. And I love my husband Z
dearly. I hope now that he will
realize how much I do love him.
"He says he doesn't love me
any more. But when we were
married nine years ago, we prom
ised to love each other for all
time, and don't believe in break
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-27

swer to Miss O'Connells screams,
they arrested both women.
whats the meaning of it?"
the police demanded.
"I don't know" said Miss
O'Connell.
Il love my husband, that's all, "
said Mrs. Steel. eff I didn't love
my husband, I wouldn't have
gone to all this trouble.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-27

H
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-08

Roosevelt cannot be charged with the
responsibility of these laws. Yet
Senator LaFollettte would have US
believe that all the evils of all trusts
are charged to Roosevelt.
To Col. Roosevelt more than n
other man can be attributed the
awakening of the public conscience
for during all the years of his national
responsibility he preached the doct-
rine of the square deal in language
then strange upon a politicians lips
but now known and recognized as the
speech and language of progressive
ism. In his autobiography in the Am
erican Magazine Senator LaFollette
finds no fault with Roosevelt as a
progressive, except that Roosevelt in
striving to accomplish large results
in progressive legislation and finding
he could not get all he desired would
take what could be secured on the
theory that a half loaf was better
than no bread. Whereas LaFollette
would take defeat, losing all, rather
than accept a partial victory. 1t does
not seem that this difference between
the men distinguishes either as the
true or false leader.
LaFollette's plan, if in the end vic
t%orious, would undoubtedly add more
to the personal fame Of its leader but
the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of individuals will
not necessarily make for permanent
relief of a people. Senator LaFol-
lette's recent bitterness almost would
cause his warmest admirers to Won
der if it is not the voice of a dissap-
pointed man rather than that of an
unselfish leader that is heard COM
planning.
NJ. G. Carlisle.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-08
WHAT is THE REASON?

1t is almost painful to an admirer
of Senator LaFollette to read and
listen to his attacks upon Theodore
Roosevelt.
his best known argument is that of
the great increase in the number Of
trusts and their capitalization during
the seven years of the Roose-
welt administration. In the the first
place it cannot be said that Col.
Roosevelt was president more than
four years on his own responsibility.
Nominated as vice-president in 1900
by a bunsh of designing politicians
who feared and hated him for his
honesty and courage as Governor of
New York-it was supposed that he
was shelved forever.
Then came the tragedy at Buffalo
which made him president by sue
cession. Upon taking the oath he
solemnly stated that he would-dur-
ing the remainder of that term
faithfully ~endeavor to carry out the
policies of Mckinley, his dead chief
tan. 1t is well known that he kept
that pledge ana no man has seen fit
to criticise his course in so doing.
Then came the election of 1904 and
there begins R~oosevelt's re responsible
ity. He found the country tremend-
ously prosperous and business at a
high stage of expansion. Upon the
statute books We're laws permitting
the formation of trusts and combines.
These laws were the result of years
OF patient and stealthy labor of paid
politicians and lobbyists. Very few
OF the then existing trusts were known
to be bad and in restraint of trade.
These he Immediately attacked. The
Northern Securities Co. was dis
solved and the Standard Oil Co. and
the Sugar Trust and Beef Trust were
brought under investigation. The
formation of trusts and combinations
could not be prevented and until
they proved to be bad they were nee
essarily free to 60 on under the law
and let 1t be remembered that Mr..
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-08


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