davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-08-01
TRANSPORTATION.
Penn's Grove Ferry

Commencing saturday May IS.
Lave WILMINGTON on the ODD nours an
follows: a. m, a. m, IL a. IT,. / o.
II p.
Leave Pennsgrove on the even houTs 40
follows: .. m. a. m, 10 a. m. ~
noon. p. m, p. m, p. m. .. M.
10 =. m.
SOC, excursion 10 Augustine Beach Con
Meeting with steamer Thomas CLYDE Leave
Wilmington o q. m. returning ah0ut &. .30 r.m.
Evening journal., 1912-08-01
Personal.

ID EFORE YOU MARRY WRITE FO2 THk
ID latest book on lnatrimony entitled How
nate Hastened the Wedding. Sent free
Address P. o. Bon 249- Wilmington. nsl
i1o.t
Evening journal., 1912-08-01
TYPEWRITERS.

~, YPEWRTTERs REPAIRED. RENTED,
sold Easy payments. bargains slisat.
~ used Underwoods, kemingtons. kiboou.
Typewriter Supply Co., BIS Market. Del.
marvia Phone. n2o-u
Evening journal., 1912-08-01
LOST AND FOUND.

- -
Il EOuND-NICKEL BUR OFF AUTOMO-
II bile axle. Owner can have same by
proving property. Apply Evening Journal
omee' ai-tf.
1 OST--KEY RING WITH FIVE KEYS
IL and cigar cutter. Reward. Return TO
journal Oficc. iy3i-at
1 OSr-sMALL GOLD PIN, VALUED
- from ITS past association. Reward il
returnend to Journal Office. m25-tf
Evening journal., 1912-08-01
SITUATION wANTED-MAI.E.

-FHrrrr'r
NyOUNG MAN WANTS CHANCE TO
/ learn 10 drive automobile Willing 10
start on small wages. Address AIS Evening
journal ONCE ai-6t.
w ANTED--POSfTTON AS DRIVER FOR
w light wagon. Can give reference. No.
Siq Pine street. jy3i-6t
A WHITE MAN WANTS A TEAM TO
n drive from I 10 hours. Address Driver,
care Evening journal Office. iy6.
Evening journal., 1912-08-01
CARPENTERS.


II AVE YOU a HOUSE TO RENT NOW
IL paying you s12.OO, nave IL dxed up and
make it pay you $1,000 per murtn. A $40
bill now may save you $4,000 later. Con
suit me, 1 can put money you pocket
WAhNEk &. LEWIS. Carpenter and builder.
600 Orange St.. city sp9-tf
Evening journal., 1912-08-01
TALKING MACHINES.


FULL LINE OF VICTOR RECORDS
"A at Shorts No. . West Third street. d.
& a. phone. 4426 lylf-8m.
Evening journal., 1912-08-01
{, AZ ddNyFE@iox EoE REPUBLlcAN STATE

- CONVENTION.
state Convention Of the Republican
party Of the state Of Delaware. will be held
al Dover. ON Tuesday. the twentieth dav OF
August, A. d. 1912. 90 II o'clocl, a. m. for
the purpose OF nominating three candidates
for electors 20 vote for a President and Vice
President of the United States. a candidate
for the Office Of Representative from the
State Of Delaware, in the Sixty-third Con.
grcss Of the United States. a candidate for
The office of Governor a candidate for the
Office of Lieutenant Governor candidate Tor
| the ofcc Of Attorney General, aud candi.
date for the o0icc of Insurance Commis.
/ sioner. candidate for the Office of state
Treasurer a candidate for the Office Of Audi.
transactinc such other business as ma,
properly come before IT,
The convention shall consist Of ono hun
drrd and sixty delegates. upportioncd among
the several districts as follows:
Forty delegates TO be chosen from the
First District.
Thirty eigh, delegates to be chosen from
Forty delegates to be chosen from the
Third District
feriy-two delegates 60 be ~hosen from
the Fourth District
The said delegates shall be apportiones
among the several hundreds wards an,
Districts IN tho same manner as was done a
the last State Convention
The election Of delegates shall be as fol
IN the First and second districts. I'M
delegates with their alternates. shall h
chosen on Saturday. August -, 1912 in ac
cordancc With the provisions Of tho frimar.
Election Law The executive committees O
the respective First and Second distric
committees shall name the election officer
for the various districts. shall designate ih
time and plarc of holding said election ant
shall have authority IN al other matter
necessary for the proper holding Of sai
election.
In tho Third and Fourth districts. on Sal
lurday. August 18TH, 1912 the Rcpuhlica
voters Of the several election districts shal
assemble at tho voting places therein an
shall select tsvo judges and two clerks wns
together with the inspector hereinafter pre-
lvided Tor, shall conduct the said election
The executive committees Of tho rcspcctiv
Third aud Fourth district committees shs
name The inspectors for the various districts
shall designate fhc time and place OF hoidin
said election and shall nave authority in al
matters necessary for the proper holding o
said election.
Upon closing the polls the judges shsl
lnublicly count the votes and make certih
Gates q the result Of the election in dupli
cate one Of which shall be delivered 20 IN
dciegste or delegates elected. and the othe
forthwith mailed 20 the secretary Of tn
Republican state Committee az Dover
EDMUND MITCHELL.
Chairman Republican State COMMITTEES
THOS. 3. LEWIS.
Secretary Republican State Committes
Wilmington. Delwsre, July 9th. 1919. s1.1l
Evening journal., 1912-08-01
SANITARY WORKERS.


NJ X. KELTER.
vi SANITARY. ODoRLEsS EXCAvATING
once S. w. Cor Fourth and West streetA
a21-H
Evening journal., 1912-08-01
REAL ESTATE.
PLUMBERS.
WATCH MAKING.

..----------->.'----
Nj hAkRls- o.. i2U-I26 MAhkBr.
wi Matchmaking aud JeWelry repairing 81
a regular prices. All work guaranteed for
two yeara m6-8m
Evening journal., 1912-08-01
RUGS. CARPETS. ETC-

NEW RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CAR.
~ pets by our latest patent method OF
reinforcing assures you oi the pest thar
can be had Carpet cleaning "a speciality.
TAPIS RUG MFG co, Inc.
Phone 1850. 522 Iatnan ST.
i1s-t
Evening journal., 1912-08-01
PRIVATE SALE.

------------l--17--l--7--77
{, pECIAL SALE OF PIANOS AND
- Player Pianos for July and August.
biz discount to cash buyers. few OF my
leading Pianos. Ivers & Pond, Hardness,
Becker Bros Chickering Bros. Matchlcss
Cunningham, Matchless Milton and many
others Also will sell very cheap, slightly
used Pianos. almost new, the Alright
Chickering & Son. Rocker Bros Rudois ana
Worcester. Special sale Of Organs fine
Player Organ apd Piano Case Organ ana
many others az very low prices. Hnrkness
Piano Co.. 3Oi-3O6 W. Thirtieth st.
iNaI-and. I'm.
Evening journal., 1912-08-01

II RIVATE SALE-EUBBER TIRE CAR.
riage, steel tire carriage, cab, m'li
igon l long body wagon. drill press. blow
er. vse. anvil. large once desk. etc III
Walnut St. m21'u
Evening journal., 1912-08-01
Notices. Wants Sales Proposals. Opportunities
HELP wANTED-MALE.

n ADVERTISEMENT IN THT
y EVENING JOURNAL IS AN
ADVERTISEMENT IL THE HOME.
THE EVENING. JOURNAL is
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER DELLA
WARE NEWSPAPER.
w ANTED--FfRsT CLASS PLUMBER.
w Alsentzer s. Bailey, No. us East sixth
street. iy3i-3t
Wy ANTED - MECHANICS ENPEki-
w cnced handy men ON locomotive erect-
ing work; steady work and good wages.
Apply tho Baldwin Locomotive Works,
Eddystono. Pa. iy26,27, ,30-ai.
Evening journal., 1912-08-01
NOTICES.

NJ OllCE-ON AND AFTER JULY al.
~ i9i2, ] viii pay no bills unless CON
iyal-st. FREDERICK II. RICHARDS.
NOTIcE-FRoM AND AFTER July so-
~ will not be responsible for any bills
unless contracted by myself
iyao.e, RAYMOND CANNON.
nR. 6. J.. DoUGHERrY HAS RFNoVED
~ bis Office 60 1907 Delaware avenue.
iy25.2m.
~ oTIcE--DR RUTHERFORD HAS RE.
~ moved TO 23i y. Franklin SO. i51m.
NOTICES Ii. DURsrEfN. MAKER o.
~ sen Auoen Blunts SeRars, other
sues for 70 years, the largest seller made
20 Delaware. Stores enppned with cigars
cigarettes and tobacco. Store r. 2nd 81
factory second and Walnut SITS Both
pNones m21-tts.f
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ ALL STATE LICENSES AND TAX
nuE AND NOT PAID on OR BEFORE
TIE 30TH DAY or AUGUST. fqI5
,,,lr. ~ Efn ny, W ~ BE 20 PER GENT ADDED
hhiEhEIO, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SIC.
IIoN o, CHAPTER 6s. REVISED CONF
LAWS OF DELAWARE.
HARRY a. BROWN
CLERK OF THE PEACE, NEW CASTLE
oe-, =. al-lm.
NoTICE-ALL CANDIDATES FOR DELE.
- gates and altcrnatcs 60 the Republican state
convention 20 be voted for at the Primary
Election on saturday Aug ~, 1912. must hle
their names'on or before Tuesday, August 9th.
1919. with either T. IL. Ball, Chairman Re.
publican County Committee. or II H. Billany.
Chairman Republican Cit yCommittee. al
Republican Headquarters, No o West Ninth
Chairman Republican County Committee
Attest: Joseph q. Jolls. Secretary. n1-5t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-06
HE STARTED YELL
Prof. Bailey Started Famous
Crock Chalk" Cry.
Kan sas School Yell Famous
All Over the World.
USED FIRST BY CLASS ONLY
Changed From "ROek Rock" to
Crock Chalk in go.
First Given by Glass at Reunion
in 1888.

Lawrence, Kan, March Crock
Chalk! Jay Hawk! X! u!
This good old yell which has Deen
the battle cry of the Jayhawkers al
most since the founding of the school
is the best known tradition or the
University 1t is not only the most
famous college yell in the middle
west, but it's fame has spread to the
yell, Cornell' is considered the strong
est of all college yells.
Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, K. u
was originated by the science club
TT" in 1888. Prof. E. Fl. S. Bailey
of the department of chemistry sug-
gested it's first form. The Tt took
monthly tramps over the hills col
.ecting specimens for the zoology and
geology classes 1t was on one of
these trips, while searching for vocal
a amusement, that the yell was orig
mated.
First a Glass Yell.
1t was first given as Rock Rock,
who then taught rnineralogy pro
posed the Rock, Rock, in the same
spirit that the engineers talk about
Round Ellipsoids, Pholate Spheres"
Jay Hawk was the title that Mis-
souri, gave to every loyal Kansan.
Although Rock Rock was intended
as a yell for the TT only, its eu-
phony was so catchy that the whole
school Immediately took it up. With
in two years it was changed from
Rock. Rock, to Rock Chalk and the
wording became the same as it is at
present. 1t was given in a different
manner then from the present style.
Few Changes Made.
There was no set form of two long
drawn out Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk,
K. us and three short ones as at
present, but it was given continuously,
varying in speed as the excitement
became more or less intense. The
final U was never given with the fall
ing accent as at present, but always
ended short and abrupt. In 1906 the
yell was given as at present with its
two longs three Shorts" and
drawing final U.
Rock Chalk was first given in pub
lie in 1888, at the annual reunion
held between terms by the science
club TT" The reunion was held in
Snow hall in what is now the botani-
cal recitation room and w. 8. Frank
lin, professor at Lehigh university,
then an instructor in the department
of physics here, acted as cheer lead
er and led the students in the first
real Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, Z. U!''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-06
SNOW BURNS THE WORKERS
Railway Employees. Sent to Hospital
to Get Relief

Wichita, Kan, March 6.-Ever see
a man burned by the snow? There
are several such men in town, and
their faces were as red and sore as
if they had worked in the bright sun
shine of summer with no hats on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-06
ToPEKAN ARRESTED IN SALIVA.
Opened Envelope Filled With Paper
Not Money.

Salina, Kan, March ga. c. Moore,
alias Prof. c. A1mo. a clairvoyant, is
in the county Jail charged with grand
larceny. v. w. Anderson, an architect
of Salina, wanting to sell Oklahoma
land, visited Almo and was instructed
to suspend an envelope containing six
one hundred dollar bills about his
neck and some back. Anderson went
back last night with the money. Magic
words were said, sacred candles were
burned and Anderson went home. Upon
investigation the envelope about his
neck contained only paper. The po-
lice we're notified and Almo was ar
rested as he was boarding a train for
Denver. The money was recovered.
Almo came to Salina three weeks ago
from Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-06
CATCH DEsERTER By WIRELESS.
New Record Made by Army in Capture
of Private.

Ieavenworth, Kan, March Cool.
Daniel Cornman, commandant of Fort
Leavenworth, has made a deposition
regarding the capture of a deserter of
the Second infantry by means of wire
less. The apprehension of the deserter
by means of wireless messages took
place on board the army transport on
which the Seventh infantry was re-
turning to the United States last De-
cember, and it is said to be the first
incident of its kind IN the history of
the United States army.
The Second infantry is stationed at
ing the Seventh infantry stopped there
on it's way from Manila a private
named Hayes, of the Second infantry,
stole on board the ship and hid in the
hold. When the vessel was three days
out from Honolulu, the commandant
of the troops at that place sent a wire
less message to Colonel Cornman, the
commander of the Seventh, asking him
if Hayes had been observed on board
the transport. A thorough search of
the boat was made and Hayes was
discovered and identified by some of
the soldiers who knew him.
On the arrival of the transport at
San Francisco, Hayes was turned over
to the military authorities, and is now
awaiting trial by court martial. 1t
was necessary to have Colonel Corn
mans deposition as to the manner in
which the deSerter was caught before
the trial could proceed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-06

Have you been Aetnaized ?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-06
INTEREST CONTINUES
Wonderful Work Accomplished
Causes Excitement.
LargeNumber of Nervous Wrecks
Quickly Helped.
REPORTS ENCOURAGING
M. C. Leonard Tells of His
Weakened Condition.
REPORTS ENCOURAGING
Also Gives Manner In Which He
Was Relieved of Trouble.

The following statement by M. G.
Leonard of 316 East Lincoln street,
Wichita, also well known in Topeka,
and a member of the Wolf Stock com
pany's orchestra, is made in connec-
ton with the new tonic, ''Tona Vita"
Mr.. Leonard said: II have been in
bed health for several years. 1 did
not seem to have enough strength or
run down condition was due princi-
pally to the responsibilities and over
work.
After using one bottle of iona
Vita L can see a great change in my
condition. / am now feeling better
than l have in years. am perfectly
able to work regularly and do not feel
as though it is a burden as it was be-
fore I began taking this remedy. I
highly recommend this treatment to
my numerous friends and hope that
some of them will be benefited as I
have BEEN
The specialists who are introducing
the tonic in Topeka at the Arnold
Drug Company's store. 52S Kansas
ave. from a. m. to p. m, are
meeting callers each day. One of these
specialists said: MANY hundreds of
people here in this city have learned
by experience that 'Tona Vita is the
one thing they needed to bring back
people are telling their friends and
most of those who are calling on US
now have been told about the tonic by
someone who has taken it. This ac-
counts for the success of the tonic
here and elsewhere"
Great interest continues to prevail
generally where the new tonic called
: iona Vita" has been used. The great
of good which seems to have
been accomplished is the cause Of
considerable excitement by those who
have seen it's wonderful work. Case
after case of people who were COM
parative1y nervous wrecks and those
who have been suffering from stom-
ach trouble for years have been re-
ported and the results of "Tona Vita"
were said to have been astonishing in
nearly every case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-06
KANsAN WEEDS WESTERN GIRL.
He Saved Her From Bad Fall on
Steamer Yale.

Junction City, Kan. March e.
Word has just been received in this
city that George T. Brown, jr., a for
mer Junction City boy, has won a
bride at Long Beach, Cal. The ro-
nance began in the holidays when Mr..
Brown, by his alertness and gallantry,
saved Miss Eva Fayetta Laubaugh
from being injured in an accident on
board the steamship Yale.
Both were on deck as the boat
slipped from her pier at Long Beach,
headed for San Diego. Sailors were
coiling the large hawser which had
held the boat, when one of the men
pulled the rope violently and trip
Miss Laubaugh. Brown saved her
from falling.
That was the Introduction, which
led to a love match, followed by their
marriage on February 26 at Long
Beach.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-06
REMARRY AFTER is YEARS.
James RI. KelIow and Bride of His
Youth to Marry Again.

Leavenworth. Kan, March 6.-Mrs.
Ella Kreger and her daughter, 16
years old. waited in the Kansas City
Western office from 1890 o'clock I'M
til midnight for the interurban car
due here at 1890 o'clock. James H.
Kellow, from whom she was divorced
fifteen years ago and who she had
decided since the death of her second
husband, John Kreger. was meant for
her, was a passenger on the car.
P. D. DeVeau, foreman, told heI
that the car was derailed in Kansas
City, Kan, and might not reach here
until morning. She might as well go
home, he said but she thought she
would wait
'You won't know him." she said to
her daughter, who was less than 1
year old when they were divorced
at ought to- said the girl. I've
seen his picture often enough"
The Kellows, after some trivial do
nestle disa greement, decided fifteen
years ago that they were mis-mated
and hied to the district court as the
only relief. Mrs. Ke11ow, as she was
known then, secured the custody of
their only child, girl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-06
RECRUIT REBELS IN KANSAS.
Captain Organizes Company to Fight
MaderOis Forces. re.,e


Pittsburg, Kan, March ga cap
tain of the rebel army of Mexico was
in Pittsburg trying to organize a fill
clustering party to join with Orozco
and other rebels to down the Madero
government. Meetings were held twice
in a hall, and a large number at
tended. The captain has gone to Ha-
vana, Cuba, and has left in Pittsburg
a lieutenant to engineer the deal.
For the past month Mexican has
been in Pittsburg. Every day he
dreams of the conquests which is go
ing to take place in the south. He
says he is here to stay indefinitely,
and disclaims that Mexico has tie
on him.
Fabulous wealth is said to be prom
ised the soldiers if they go and many
are believed to be falling" for the
talk On top of immense wages for
fighting each day is promised large
farm if the government is overthrown.
The company's organization is being
done under cover 1t is a violation
of international law and the persons
who attempt to join such band
might be prosecuted severely, if cap
tured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-06
HE CLINGS TO JAIL.
John Smith Doesn't Like New Board
ing House.

Aurora, Ill, March 6.-Although re-
leased from prison here three weeks
ago, John Smith, who says he has no
home, still lives in the jail.
Two days after his release the Jailer
found employment for him and allow
ed him to occupy a cell in the jail at
night He also was given his meals
after saying he could not find a board
ing house.
The jailer found him a place to
board Yesterday but last night he re-
turned to the prison with the story
that he did not like the boarding
house He was again allowed to oc-
cupy his old bunk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-06

their heads. At least two of these
men had to go to a hospital for
treatment, their eyes being swollen
shut and their faces and heads giving
them intense pain.
These men were snow shovelers on
the Wichita & Western. The reflec-
ton of the sun on the snow cooked
their faces and blinded those who
did not wear colored glasses.
c. V. Bradbury, county commits
sioner, who arrived in Wichita from
Goddard, on the work train that made
the first trip after the snow blockade
was broken. said there was not a snow
shoveler on the train whose face was
not red and swollen from working in
the snow filled cuts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-06
SNAKE HUNT PLANNED
ByfieId Men VIII XIII Reptiles April
Fools Day.

is preparing for a good old fashioned
Snake hunt. In years gone by 1t was
the custom of the Inhabitants to set
aside one day each year for killing the
obnoxious blacksnakes which thrive IN
the woods roundabouts. OF recent
years this practice has been neglected
and the snakes have grown numerous
and bold.
On April, when the warm spring
sunshine attracts the alternating rep
tiles from their hiding places the men
from the entire countryside will be
on hand armed and ready to give them
battle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-06
KANSAN CONFESSE.S TO CRIME.
Pleads Guilty to Burning Buildings
Valued at $4,000.

Larned. Kan, March 6.-The regu-
lar March term of the District court
has convened here with A. S. Foulks
of Ness City on the bench. The entire
week will be taken up with criminal
business. the criminal docket being the
largest that has developed in the Thir-
ty-third judicial district for years. P
J. SCHNEIDER of Garfield, Kansas, con-
fessed today to arson He and Wiley
Skinner were arrested charged with
burning down a hardware store and
hotel at Garfield recently valued at
about $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-06
AH-COP DROPS" in.
Burglar, Caught IN Act, Is Wounded
Twice.

Pueblo, Col, March Colds were
all against a robebr who held up the
occupants of the Hotel Vail buffet
early today. Just as H. J. Newell, a
local hack driver, who was the bandit,
had secured $146 from the occupants
of the bar room, J. w. Erb, a Denver
detective. walked in and engaged the
robber in a revolver duel. The holdup
was captured after he had been shot
twice and severely wounded.
New crop Kentucky blue grass just
In. Prices right Zimmerman Seed Co.
------%----a
Have you been AetnaiZed?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-06
TO GUST TWO OFFICERS.
Winfield Court to Hear Dereliction
Charges Just Made.

Winfield, Kan, March 1.-TWO
custer suits were filed in the Cowley
county district court, one against w. j.
Gray, a Kansas City constable, and
the other against J. G. Uranium, JUS
tice Of the peace of Omnia township.
Gray is charged with dereliction of
duty in having seen liquor sold in vio-
lation of law without arresting the Of
fender or giving information to the
county attorney. Uranium is charged
with misconduct in office in the trial
of case as justice of the peace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-06
MUST SHAVE WITH DULL RAZOR
Or Prisoner VIII Have to Serve Sixty
DAYS in Jail.

Kansas City, Mo-. March 6.-Thirty
shaves with a dull razor was the SEN
tence given in the Kansas City, Kan,
police court to Lyman Fernandes, a
chef at the Grund hotel. The prisoner,
convicted of attacking Matthew Bow
ling, a waiter, explained that razor,
exhibited as evidence, had been kept
by him only for shaving purposes.
Judge Jay Carlisle looked at the saw
edge of the razor.
mo man can shave with that
thing he said. "'Just for lying, you
get sixty days. Shave with that thing
each day and I'll cut your time in
half"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-06
Kills SER in Garage Omce.

Ellsworth, kan, March 6.-Charles
ZaIoudek, owner of a garage, was
found dead on a cot in his office at s
O'Clock this morning. Death was due
to strychnine poisoning. He left a
widow and two children. Domestic
trouble is given as one of the reasons
for his ending his life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-06

Guaranteed Kentucky blue grass
seed and whiteclover New stock just
in Zimmerman Seed Co.