davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
MURDERS MAY
INVOLVE CHINA
in ANOTHER WAR
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
SHANGHAI, Aug 19.-Before he
left for Pekin to demand an acount-
ing from President Yuan Shin Kai for
the shooting of his friends, General
Cheng Tsen Chu and other Reublican
army officers, DR.. Sun Vat Sen left
orders here for an immeditee mobili-
cation of the military forces in South
ern China, to be used against the
resident if his explanations should
prove unsatisfactory.
The doctors agents are rushing
this work today, in their leaders abb
sence, and inside Of a week, slowly as
things generally move in China, indi-
cations are that two or three hundred
thousand revolutionary veterans will
be under arms and ready for any duty
Sun gives
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Aug 19.-The opening
tone was steady and business during
the first fifteen minutes was active.
Weakness developed I'm the coal
stocks Railroads and industrials
shaded Governments unchanged; !;
other bonds irregular
Il. D. Lacley & Co say:
"The market now having had fair
reaction, we believe purchases made
on any further recession will prove
profitable"
G. /. Hudson G. Co. say:
would not buy, except on drives for
quick turns. We have had a substan-
tial rise in stocks and some distribu-
ton has doubtless taken place"
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
DEATH OF F. J. CARTER.
NeII-known Newspaper Worker Dies
After Lingering Illness.

Following a long Illness, due to a
complication of diseases, Frederick
]. Carter. we'll known in this city,
died yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Carter
was SO years old and is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Charles w. Hack
EFT of Montrose, and Mrs. r. Lundy
Pentz. of East Newmarket, Md. In
addition to the daughters he is sur
vived by two brothers and one sister
George Carter. editor of THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL, William Carter, of
the Morning News, and Mrs. Annie A.
Armstrong.
Mr.. Carter was a member of the
Masonic order. For several years he
was employed on The Morning News
In the business and circulation de-
partment, and also in the circulation
department Of several Philadelphia
newspapers. Interment will be made
In Smyrna. on Wednesday. with SER
vices in st. Peters p. f. church.
Pending the removal of Mr.. Car
ter's body TO Smyrna on Wednesda,
morning, IL will lie in the mortuar,
carlor Of james T. Chandler, No. 21.
Fess Ninth street. this city,
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
SOCIAL And
PERSONAL NEWS

Mrs. Ella Trimble and daughter,
Reba, of near Bay View. Md, are yis-
iting relatives and friends i'm VIII
mington Miss Reba Trimble will
enter Goldey College.
Mrs. Martha Lang and Miss Miriam
Lang are spending two weeks at tho
Park Mansion House, Vinemont, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Thompson
are spending week at Wildwood,
n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Matthes and
daughter, jeanette, are at Wildwood,
N. J.
Mrs. Rosa Thompson Reeevs is at
tending the millinery openings in
Philadelphia.
Miss j. Vera Johns is spending some
time at Ocean Grove. n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Lynch are
spending two weeks at Atlantic City,
stopping at the Bowler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Link left yes
terday for a two weeks visit at At
lantic City.
Cleveland Reed is spending a few
days at the Delaware Water Gap.
Misses Sarah c. O'Brien, Marjorie
n. Simmons, Annie Lannan, Mary V.
OBrien, Madaline Edwards, Vera At
kinson and Jennie O'Brien have re-
turned from spending some time at
fennsgrove, ~ ]. While there they
were quartered at the Yesper cottage
and were chaperoned by Mrs. Atkin-
SOIL. of New Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Vineyard. OF
Bohemia Manor have been visiting In
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W Seward are ell
ioying a two weeks visit with their
son, c. NJ. Steward and family al
Buck Hill Falls. Pa.
Mrs o. G. Gooden is chaperoninl
party of young women at Bowers
Beach. The party includes the Misses
Maud Cam, Gladys Cam. l,essi'
Raby and Havenia Ringwald.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il. Hardness. o
S04 West Thirtieth street. ief. or
Thursday for an extended visit t.
their son, the Rev. w. r. Hardness
Jr. at Lake Ariel, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs
darkness will probably return abou
September Is.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19

WOULD DEFEAT
REPUBLICANS
Continued from First Page. F,

Continued from First Page.)
coroner and a lifelong Republican
said; 81 am Roosevelt man from
away back and want chance to vote
for Roosevelt electors, but am un-
alterably opposed to turning the State
Legislature or the countic, over to
the Democrats. and know that ma
jority Of the Roosevelt admirers here
feel the way ! do. The sooner the
Progressive leaders recognize this
the better it will be for the move
ment"
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
ONE DROWNED,
EIGHT SAVED

CONTINUED from First Page)
girls from Philadelphia also were in
the party
When the lad, Charles Woznicki,
was struggling in the water, John
Borowski leaped into the water after
him, and kept him afioat until he was
assisted out by Swarter and Mac
Lean. John Boruta, aged 35. was
nearly drowned when taken from the
water
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
BRIDGE IMPROVEMENTS.

Members of the Levy Court during
the next few days will hold con-
ference regarding the proposed i'm
provements to the Washington street
bridge. The engineers and officers
Of the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company will confer with
the Levy Court and its county engi-
neer because the company viii be
expected to bear its share Of the ex-
pense
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
TO ARRANGE FOR
TEMPLE DEDICATION

The joint committee Of the /. o. o.
f. will meet on Thursday evening to
outline plans for the dedication Of the
new 1. O. o. f. temple, at Tenth and
King streets. The dedication prom
ises TO be a big event IN the history OF
the three link men here.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
DEATHS.
Florence A. Allen.
Joseph Gregg.
Mary J. Cullen.
John Doran.
Emma q. Fisher.
Lille Rodenhiser.
HorOorat Long.

rA"At - ~N-~~f-f
John Doran.
Emma q. Fisher.
Lille Rodenhiser.
Margaret Long.
AIIEN--In this city. on August II, 1912
Florence A., daughter Of Merryman anc
Florence Allen In her hfth year.
Relatives and friends of the family are in
vited 20 attend the funeral services az her
parents residence, No. 6is Springer stret,
on Tuesday afternoon. August 20, at $50
clock. Interment az Silverbrook cemetery.
cREGG--In this city, on August 10, 1912
Joseph Gregg, in his 45th year
Relatives, friends. members Of Apollo Cas-
tie No 2. X. Of q. f.; Delaware Lodge,
I. o. o. F., Wilmington Camp No 5000,
NJ W. OF A., Minqua Tribe, No. 3, /. o. X.
NJ and employees Of Edge Moor Iron Com
pnny, are invited 20 attend the funeral ser.
vices at his late residence, No. GIG East
Seventh street. on Thursday afternoon, Au'
gust % at . o'clock. Interment Lombardy
cemetery.
CULLEN-At Newark, Del, on August II,
1912 Mary j., widow Of David II. cullen,
in her soth year.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services from the residence of
her son, William Cullen, on Choate street on
Tuesday, August 20 az ? o'clock. lntermeni
in Head Of Christiana cemetery.
DoRAN--In this city, on August ls, 1919
John Doran.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral az his late residence, No. i71t
Pennsylvania avenue, on Wednesday morning
al Q o'clock. Requiem mass at 81. Thomas /
church. tnterment at Cathedral cemetery.
FIsHER--In this city, on August II, 1912
Emma g., daughter Of Christopher and
Mary Fisher. aged 4 months
Relatives and friends are invited 60 attend
the funeral at the residence Of her parents
No S21 Townsend street, on Tuesday after
noon, az . o'clock. lnterment at Cathedral
cemetery.
RoDENHISER--In this city. on August a.
1912, Lille, infant daughter Of Walter b
and Nettie Rodenhiser, aged one year and
three months
Relatives and friends Of the family are in
vited 20 attend the funeral services, AZ hei
parents residence. No. 1906 p street. or
Tuesday afternoon, August 20. at 1.3C
o'clock. 1nterment at silverbrook cemetery
LONG-In this city, on August II
1912, Margaret, wife OF John Long
Relatives aud friends are invited tC
ATTEND the funeral from her late resi-.
dence, No. SIS Spruce street, OF
Tuesday morning, at $50 o'clock. Re,
QUEEN mass at St. Mary's church. In.
terment at the Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19

The alternateS elected were.
Charles Coleman, 464 votes; oliver
Buckmaster, 456; Charles H. Crow
ther, 355; Isaac f. Mundorff, $50; Jo-
seph H. Horner, 299. Mr.. Coleman.
the leading alternate. is said to be
opposed to Heald. - s.r
In the Ninth ward James L. Haw-
kins was defeated for delegates, the
successful candidate being John Stet-
ser, d. Wier, George Baldwin and
George Fisher. The vote was as fol-
lows III the ward: Fisher $685. Stet-
ser, 334; George Baldwin, 334; Wier,
344. Mr.. Hawkins vote was las.
In Pancader hundred the opposition
delegates withdrew shortly after the
polls opened and delegates friendly to
Representative Everett Q. johnson Of
that hundred for Congress were
elected
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
HOWARD MAY
SUCCEED HANFORD

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 19.-Presi-
dent Taft this afternoon nominated
Clinton w. Howard. Of Belllngham,
Wash. to he United States Judge for
the Western district OF Washington,
succeeding Judge Hanford, who re-
signed under impeachment investi-
cation.
Howard's selection WAS endorsed
by both Senators from Washington.
The Want Columns are the clear
ing house Of realty information.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
81 PER SLAP.

Elwood Robinson, colored, was
charged by Mary Buck, in City Court
today with assault and battery. Ac-
oording to the testimony Elwood gave
Mary one slap and she fell on the
stove He was fined 81 and costs.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
MIR. APPLEBY A CANDmATE

Clayton d. Appleby is a candidate
for the Republican nomination for
Representative to the General As
sembly, in the western district Of
New Castle county.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19

Many have found the Wants thor
oughly practical first aid to advance
ment.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
Kennard&Co.

During summer months store closes Saturday
It 1870. Other days at o'clock
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-06-25
Romans as Doctors.

II Ia not long since a party Of dons.
schoolmasters and other professional
men, found themselves on q holiday
tour at Caerwent, say the London Ma
ton. A doctor, who had been pro-
foundly uninterested In the fortified
lions and general antiquities. drifted
into languid attention at the sight OF
case of Roman surgical instruments
In the museum. and was soon observ.
ed to warm into real excitement.
After a few minutes Of the closest at
tention he burst out with. BY Jove!
they've got the newest pattern" SO.
indeed. they had; 1000 years ago
some officer of the Roman army med
ical corps had used, an instruments of
a form which has only been reinvent-
ed within our own generation. The
doctor has now real respect for that
usinesslike nation, scales fell from
his eyes Most Of us have only taken
for granted that the Romans were "a
civilized as could reasonably be ex-
pected Of men who lived 90 hopeless
" long before our own time: but our
children, We hope, viii see more clear
ly into the secrets Of this wonderful
peoples susesss.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-06-25
PLAIN TALK ABOUT SUNDAY
-. RECREATION.

The War and Navy Departments
showed both common sense and a
Christian spirit not long ago in meet
ing this very question Of Sunday di-
| version. Some religionists at Kansas
| City organized committee and pro-
ceeded on to Washington, where they
presented to the Secretary of War and
the Secretary Of the Navy manifesto
protesting against the Departments
permitting Sunday baseball playing
on the part of the soldiers ami sail
orS"
That Kansas City. which does not
come into immediate contact with
either sailors or soldiers, should take
| upon itself to regulate the habits of
enlisted men is somewhat Illustrative
of these propagandists.
The authorities a. Washington in
| formed the committee from Kansas
| City. that enlisted men have little OPP
portunity for relaxation. and that after
the usual hours of Sunday worship it
will be entirely proper to allow them
to play baseball on the naval and mil
itary reservations where such con-
tests do not interfere with other peo-
pies observance of the Sabbath"
The maddening feature of these
changing religionist connections is
their unwisdom from an economic,
polite or humane viewpoint. Take
for example the Army canteen agita-
ton which shook the country few
years ago. The howlers were too
many for Washington and the canteen
was abolished. II you will write now
to the Secretary OF War he will tell
you that It was a harmful action. and
that cases of drunkenness have doub-
led since the canteen was taken from
the enlisted men
The people that suffer most through
, the prejudices of the religionist.. are
the poorest of the working classes,
whose six days Of the week. from sun
rise until dark. are spent in toll. and
to whom Sunday brings relief from
labor and leisure that permits OF
dressing up and going out for reerea-
ton. To deny such people the oppor-
tunity of harmless diversion on Sun
day Is to darken even more their
already none too lightsome existence.
1t is to deprive them Of the physical
relaxation they require; and still more
important in its effect upon the child
rem of this class. For such reason is
the playground so invaluable mis-.
sionary for cleanliness lin mind and
body and wholesome living among the
growing generation of these people:
and to the children Of these Sunday
recreation is vital.
Let any one OF you under whose eye
this paragraph happens to fall take
your next Sunday walk in the park OF
your city and note the grateful enjoy
ment and the eagerness Of the young
sters who romp and roll upon the
grass.-The Outing Magazine.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-06-25

raised her eyes to his, a pang Of dis
appointment went through her. This
was not Jim Halden, the man she had
expected to meet. At dinner she raj.
lied from the shock. Eat any rate
they are from the same CITY," she
thought. They may know each 9TH
err"
"You are from the state of Mis-.
souri,, Mr.. Booth?" she asked.
How clever Julie isl" thought her
aunt, approvingly.
"Yes, from st. Louis" he replied.
Naturally. Every one from Mis-
souri, claims st. Louis"
What do you know Of st. LOUISE"
he asked, laughing. ~
"A great DEAL" she replied, and
launched into description OF his
home city that delighted him and
raised high hopes in Aunt Caroline.
II met man from there once" she
admitted.
What is his name?" he asked, in
terestedly.
Jim Halden. Do you know him?"
Indeed, do! The best fellow liv-
ing. He is visiting not 10 miles from
here"
Aunt Caroline" said Lady Julie
that night, "Mr. Booth has a friend
from st. Louis visiting the Sheffields.
l think he would like to have him here
for few days.
"Of course" replied her aunt, heart
lily. "I'll write at once.
II don't see," said Halden, gravely,
as he and Lady Julie were In the
rose garden on the night of his ar
rival, "how you could foresee my pres
ence here when you promised to meet
me again."
"Why, aunt wrote me to come to
this party to meet man from St.
Louis. She failed to mention his
name. 1 had a within to see what life
in lodgings was like. When met you
L jumped to the conclusion that you
were the man aunt was expecting.
You can imagine my discontinue
when l saw Mr.. Booth"
Halden was silent for moment
"Oh, yes aunt dwelt on that fact
at length when she wrote"
II am not" he continued. IT have
only modest income. learned from
Mrs. Todd that you were an orphan
in modern circumstances, and had
hopes of winning your love and giving
you home. Now it's all changed.
see your aunts plans, and that you
were only enjoying a weeks respite"
He turned and walked away. He
had gone but few steps, when her
voice rang out clearly:
"Jim!"
He was at her side.
"Mr. Booth told me you were-not
rich, and-I asked aunt to invite you
here"
Juliet"
~ lived a whole week without q
maid" she said, when they were max
ing future plans, land I learned to
buy the CLOTH"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-06-25
RELIC or THE DAYS OF GOLD
Rare Coin Mlnted In CALIFORNIA; I'm
fancy Brought to the Notice
of Collectors

An extremely rare gold coin OF thu
pioneer period Of California, valued ID
several thousand dollars. has jus4
come to the notice of coin collectors.
The design Of the newly discovered
variety, which is of the den omination
Of Ave dollars, shows the letters IN
s. O." in the center of the field
around the border being United
States of America. Cal" On the ros
verse, in two lines. Is the denomina-
ton, 20 Dolls" around the border be-
Ing twenty-one stars. It was issued
by private assaying Arm at Sacra-
mento in 194s. In that year the firm
OF J. S. & William NJ. Ormsby was
formed for the purpose of refining the
gold and forming 1t into Eve and ten-
dollar pieces, to be used as currencyA
For many years It has been known
that the firm of Ormsby & Co had
issued a ten-dollar piece, which is oe
great rarity, only three specimens be-
ing known, one of which Is In the
mint at Philadelphia. The design OF
the ten-dollar piece is similar TO that
of the five dollars, although there are
thirty-one stars around the denomina-
ton on the reverse representing the
number of states in the Unbn upon
the admission Of California. The Last
time the ten-dollar piece was offered
at sale was at the disposal of the An
drew Zabriskie collection, when II
realized $1,000
The rare five-dollar piece has since.
1s49 been in collection made by
Jacob b Moore Mr.. Moore was al
one time the librarian OF the New
York Historical society His father.
Jacob b. Moore. ST., was the fsrst
postmaster Of San Francisco.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-06-25

Try Meadow Gold butter. Hughes
& Son, Palace Meat Market.5-23d1mo
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-06-25
ExpIanator

Explanatory.
Nell-Jack said my eyes were like
jewels. !
Belle-He meant cats eyes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05

(Co1tinucd on page s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05

latter's fine looking animals, hitched
them 10 the back Of his wagon and
started away.
But, after driving a short dis
lance he decided to go back and try
out the team. So he hltcned then,
up. After one turn around the block
the horses slowed down, painting and
heaving, wind broken and almost
worthless. Lenge himself somewhat
of a horse trader, had been "stung."
for Swartz had left with Lenge's team
Claiming that he had been bun
|coed, Lenge came to jamestown and
swore out a warrant for Swartz's ar
rest. Deputy Sheriff Spanton brought
Swartz and witnesses to the magis-
trate's Office where all told their var.
ious stories, differing widely. Swartz
vehemently asserted that nothing was
said about trying the teams.
As It was evident Eengc Mad been
worsted, Magistrate Murphy held that
the contract had not been closed the
note not having been signed or given,
so he ordered SwartZ to deliver
back the team and take his own trad
ling pair. Lenge in turn paid the costs
some 1910, a lesson to beware of pro-
fessional horse traders. .
Later Swartz admitted that he in,
tended to buy back cheap!y his trad
ing team, as he said he traded them
lin several times every season, the
purchasers always being glad later
to get rid Of the animals. Some
times he traded them TO different
peOp.e two days in succession, but
always got them back.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05
A TRADING TEAM
"SOLD" A farmer
RESIDENTS or sTUTSMAN coUN.
TY TAKEN IN ~ PROFESSION.
1 HORSE TRADER.

Jamestown, Oct. 5.-The story Of a
trading team of horses owned by a
gypsy from the Spiritwood tribe east
of jamestown, was told in Police Mig
istrate Murphy's court this week.
when Andrew Lenge, who resides in
Stutsman county north of jamestown
made complaint before States Atty
Kneelald, causing the arrest of Leo.
nard SwartZ, a professional horse
trader. Lenge claimed that he traded
Il valuable team of horses to said
SWartz, offering $40 to boot, the bonus
TO be a note payable in the fall. Lengo
gave his team to Swartz and took the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05

WANrED--A, few travelling men who
are. making country .towhs;:. can
make big money; with our pocket
side line. Only one party in town
to see. For full particulars aldress
Ginter Mangorls Cos 406 Boston
Block, Minneapolis, MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at the new
Post ONCE building.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05

FOR sALE-Oct. Is, two Alvarez
twenty-five horse engines and sep
arators. Good condition and work.
ing. One twenty-five horse gas
: traction engine. Eight sixteen iach
plows nearly new. Win sell cheap
to close out. Ronnesvillc 4 Doty,
Spiritwood, ~, d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05

FOR REK1-smatl nouse located
down town and in gooG condition.
Geo. NJ. Register
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05

- $*
/: TO LATE 70 CLASSIFY. =
-
WANrEp-Lady to travel In North
Dakota. Soaps, Groceries, Jewelry,
etc. GOOD nay and tailored suit or,
70 year gold watch IN 80 yads.,i FIX.
perience Unnecessary. McBrady 4
Co., Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-28
Dinner Stories
s-F+FTFEFFF'FFFF.FFF+F+FtFE4

The clerical fox hunter is a fast
disappearing figure. A generation or
two ago, however, the country parson
who rode to hounds was by no means
q rarity. G. w. Z. Russell has a
story of Bishop Samuel Wilberforce,
who was once effectually scored on
by one of his own clergy whom he
had rebuked for his addiction to fox
hunting.
The bishop urged that it had a
worldly appearance. The clergyman
replied that it was not a bit more
worldly than a ball at Blenheim Pal
alec, at which the bishop had been
present. The bishop explained that
he was staying in the house, but was
never within three rooms of the
dancing. ''Oh, if it comes to that, :"
replied the Clergyman, Il never am
within three fields of the hounds"
A bicyclist was riding down hill
when his hat blew Off. A passing
countryman picked it up and took
it to him as he circled around, saving
him the trouble of getting off II
it on" remarked the cyclist, as he
rode off without a word of thanks.
The yokeps reply was short, but ex-
pressive. Get nail," he said.
One of Philadelphia eminent law
yers is very brusque and ovorbearins
in manner. A client came into his
office one day and took up about five
minutes of his time. AS he was about
to depart he produced a $40 bill from
his pocket, and asked how much the
fee was.
Fifty dollars" said the impatient
lawyer.
The client demurred a little, and
the lawyer rudely said, How much
did you expect to pay? Give me what
you have"
On receiving the $40 bill he turned
to his negro Office boy and handed it
to him, saying, This is for you,
Jim"
"Oh, didn't know you had a part
ner," said the client as he walked
out.
Typographical errors are often so
fearfully and wonderfully made as to
arouse suspicion. Thus there was
CONSERVATION in the office of the Chi
cago American recently, and all ex-
ouses and loud assertions on the part
of the proof-readers availed not
There it was, in big black type, on
the first page, Michael Farley Dead
From Hearst Disease"