davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian., 1912-05-17

Kansas
On account of May Day, by the Uni
versity girls at 4:3O. the Kansas
game on Satul day will be called
promptly at 2:15 O'clock
Transfer red Activity Tickets will
not be accepted. Coupons must be
signed.
Hoboes in line may enter at West
Gate only.
University Missourian., 1912-05-17

w. r. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson
went to their home in St. Louis to.
day. Mr.. Wilson is experimenting
the building of the Physics building
now under construction.
University Missourian., 1912-05-17

A. p. YOre returned to 81
Louis today after a short visit here
University Missourian., 1912-05-17

Miss Olive Shepard went to St.
Louis yesterday to visit.
University Missourian., 1912-05-17

Remember Hobo Convention Fri.
day .::sO. q Vaudeville Acts. IS
cents.
University Missourian., 1912-05-17

Miss Ida Howard returned to heI
home in Kansas City after visiting
Mrs. J. X. Campbell.
University Missourian., 1912-05-17

J. S. Asbury is in Hallsville on
business today.
University Missourian., 1912-05-17

J. C. Dickerson is visiting his
mother at Madison.
University Missourian., 1912-05-17

Mrs. George w. McClane and
daughter, Miss Helen, went to Can't
rell, Iowa, yesterday.
University Missourian., 1912-05-17

Berry McAlester went to st. Louis
on business.
University Missourian., 1912-05-17

Miss Fay Clark. who has been WIS.,
iting at the Kappa Alpha Theta
house, returned to her home in Kan
saS City today.
University Missourian., 1912-05-17

Miss Helen Crane. travelling sec
retary of the student volunteer
movement. went to Howard Payne
College, Fayette. today.
University Missourian., 1912-05-17

Mrs. II. T. Force returned to her
home in st. Louis today after a visit
with Mrs. w. A. TichenOr and Mrs
T. S. Gordon.
University Missourian., 1912-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Vanatta left
this morning for Excelsior Springs
on account of Mrs. Vanatta's health.
They were accompanied by their lit
tie daughter Helen.
Evening journal., 1912-07-01
MOVIES" GO
In WITH FIRST
PLAYGROUND FUN

Daylight moving pictures. shown
for the first time in Wilmington, add
ed a novel interest this afternoon 10
the opening day Of the Mundy play
ground. on French street Miss Eliza
beth Henry Talley has returned from
several weeks az Atlantic City. and
resumed her successful work in
charge Of the Mundy playground
The daylight films were shown for
the first time IN the city. and the
Mundy children were given this treat
through the kindness Of Harry Cor
don. president of the Hebrew Chart
ties Association.
Miss Talley has been much inter-
ested in the daylight films since hear
ing about them from members of the
Government Censorship Board, whom
she met az the recent Wilkesbarre
convention on recreation centers.
They are not only for use In parks,
but to make lighter auditoriums pos
sible in theatres where the movies
are shown. A hood surrounding the
screen Whereon the pictures are
thrown makes the daylight possible.
Basket ball was a feature OF the
Mundy program this morning
Miss Talley is planning classes in
raffa weaving this summer. and the
children will again have a bookcase
from the Institute Free Library. The
Mundy children are proud Of the rec
ord they made last year OF returning
library books in the best condition Of
any playground in the city They are
not allowed to handle a book until
they have washed their hands, and
they are very careful of the books
Evening journal., 1912-07-01
IMMENSE CROWDS VIEW
JOURNALS BULLETINS

Thousands of persons have eagerly
read the bulletins in front Of The Even
ing journal Office during the past week,
and thousands more viii take advantage
of the superb bulletin and megaphone
service If the convention continues this
week Never before have such elaborate
arrangements been made to give the peo-
pie of Wilmington news of national po-
litical conventions as those Of The Even
ing Journal That the service is appre-
ciated is evident from the hundreds of
congratulatory messages that have pour
ed in upon the management Of this news
paper
If il were not for The Evening Jour
nails bulletin service Wilmingtonians
would not have much an opportunity to
get the news from the convention i'm
mediately, fully and satisfactorily. Not
only are painted bulletins posted ON the
board twenty feet long. but mega
phone announcements are made from the
window of the news departments Of this
newspaper The United Press wire di-
rectly from the convention into The
Journal office flashes the details as they
occur.
Evening journal., 1912-07-01
DEATH ENDS
BUSY LIFE OF
MIR. R.M'INTYRE
Well Known GreenviIIe Bus
mess Man Victim Of Heart
Trouble
HAD BEEN BEDFAST
FOR THREE WEEKS

George Mcintyre. for ten years a
member of the firm of Green and Nc
lntyre, coal and lumber dealers at
Greenville. died at IL o'clock this
morning, in his Greenville home. af-
ter an illness since March 1, due to
an affection of the heart and kidneys.
He had been in bed for three weeks,
and before that time had gone to At
lantic City for a rest. but his condi-
ton did not improve, and he returned
home
Mr.. Mcintyre is survived by HIS
widow. who was Miss Victerine Stirl-
ing. Of Newark. He leaves no chill
dren.
Born in Wilmington, Mr.. Mcintyre
lived here a number Of years He
was engaged for some time in the -four
and feed business at Henry Clay, and
later became collector OF taxes in
Christiana hundred Afterward he
entered the coal and lumber business
with Mr. Green, at Greenville. He
was a staunch Democrat and always
took an actaive part in politics.
Mr.. Mcintyre was a member of
DUPONT Lodge. A. f. and A. NJ; St
Johns Commandery. Washington and
Lafayette Chapter r. A. NJ. and Cen
treville Lodge. !. o. o. F.
Evening journal., 1912-07-01
BRYAN
SHOULD Be
EXPELLED

'If the ninety delegates of New
York." he continued, "of the character
l have described, are within the power
of one man they are moved by wires
of tremendous voltage.
Bryan says that no man can go
before the country and hope to win
with the brand of New York on him.
l say that no candidate can go from
this convention stigmatized with Bry-
anism and come within half million
votes Of election.
"Mr. Bryan has said that the ninety
delegates from New York are under
the influence of Morgan, Ryan and
Belmont. He has stated that no man
could be elected by reason of their in
fluence. / desire to say to him, there
is no man in the number who is under
the influence of the man he has named
When he makes the statement that
these men. Morgan, Ryan and Belmont
he omits one man. And of all the del
egates on the floor here the one man
most rich and powerful IS the gentle-
man from Nebraska.
"And II we are TRYING to clear oul
sheets here this convention should ex-
lpel from the floor Of this convention
the man who for pay has been writing
from the Republican convention al
Chicago in favor Of his (Bryan's) ally
Colonel Roosevelt
Colonel Bryan has never intended
to vote for the candidate Of this con-
vention unless he was Bryan himself
Bryan has supported Wilson in some
places and Clark in others, all the
time intending to produce in his con
vention a deadlock from which h'
could reap the fruits.
When New York came here w'
were voting under the unit rule
majority supported Governor Harmon
and we supported him until we came
to the conclusion that Speaker Clarl
was the strongest candidate before
this convention. New York is
favor today of any Democrat who car
be the candidate of the Democratic
party and win.
Evening journal., 1912-07-01
WANTS $40 DUE
FROM ESTATE OF
MAN SHE KILLED

Magistrate James W. Robertson was
busily engaged at his desk today,
when a woman entered and asked him
how she had to so about laying an
attachment against a mans wages for
board. The justice prepared to take
the complaint and asked where the
man worked.
"He doesn't work" replied the wo-
man: he's dead
"He is dead" queried the magis-
trate.
fYes, he was John W Blizzard.
1T suddenly dawned on the magis-
trate who the woman was Then
YOU are Mrs Redmond" he said. The
woman replied That's right ] am
the woman who shot him.
Mrs. Redmond told the magistrate
that Blizzard owed her $40 board up
TO the time he was taken wounded
from her home, and she had been in
formed that he had S93 in wages com
ing to him aside from insurance.
Magistrate Robertson informed Mrs
Redmond that he did not care to
handle the case.
"I have an attorney replied the
woman.
Il would advise you 10 consult
him. said the magistrate, and Mrs
Redmond left the office.
Evening journal., 1912-07-01
Iohn B. SfanchfieId Makes Defense of New York
Delegation Against the Nebrssksn's Charges.
Poll of New York Reveals Nine Dele
gates for Wilson

field. Il would like to say to Colo
mel Bryan that in 1896. was one Of
those who followed his flag and four
years later l ran on the ticket with
Colonel Bryan and he received 100000
more votes that year than he re-
ceived before or since.
I'VE have upon the New York dele
cation, the governor of the great
state of New York, the candidate for
president in 1904 and it is by COM
mon consent the most representative
delegation that ever came from the
state of New York. They would need
no defense were it not for the impu-
tations against them on the floor.
Now if we are the puppets of wax
that the favor-hunting, money-grab-
bing, publicity-seekng marplot from
Nebraska"
Wild applause from New York and
some of the other delegations inter
rupted stanchfeld here.
Evening journal., 1912-07-01
Twenfy-ninfh Ballot Result

Ahama, Underwood, "a.
HfizOna, Clark, ); Wilson, /.
Arkansas. Clark, IS.
California. Clark, 26.
Colorado, Clark, u.
Connecticut, Clark, Z; Wilson, 81
Underwood, 4.
Delaware, Wilson, 6.
Florida. Underwood, 70.
Georgia. Underwood, 2s.
Iowa, Clark, 26.
Idaho. Clark 10; Wilson, 5 1-2.
Illinois. Clark, IS.
Indiana, Wilson, 26; Kern, 4.
Iowa, Clark. 26.
Kansas, Wilson, 90.
Kenmcky, Clark, 26 1-2.
Louisiana Clark, q; Wilson, IL;
Foss, /.
Maine, Clark, 1; Wilson, 8; Un-
derw0od, 2.
Maryland, Clark, II 1.2, Wilson,
1, Absent, 1-2.
Massachusetts Wilson, z; F0ss, %
Michigan-Clark, Is; Wilson, 10.
Minnesota, Wilson, "a.
Mississippi-Underwood, 20.
MissOuri-Clark, s6.
Montana-Clark, 2; Wilson, 6.
Nebraska-Cl Clark, 3; Wilson, 1S.
Nevada-Clark, 6.
New Hampshire CLARK, 3 Wilson
s.
New Jersey-Clark, 4; Wilson. "a
Evening journal., 1912-07-01

New MexicO-Clark, s.
New York, Clark, 20.
North Carolina, Wilson. II 1-2; Un-
derw0od, 10.
North Dakota, Wilson, 10.
Ohio, Wilson. 10; Harmon, %.
Oklahoma,
Oklahoma. Clark, 10; Wilson, 10.
Oregon, Wilson, 10.
PENNSYLVANIA. Clark a; Wilson, %.
Rhode Island, Clark, 10.
South Carolina, Wilson, Is.
n South Dakota, Wilson, 10,
Tennessee, Clark, Is IL; Wilson,
| 81 Underwood. ? 1-2.
Vexas, Wilson, 40.
Utah, Clark, 1-2; Wilson s l-2.
Vermont, Foss, s.
Virginia, Clark, 3; Wilson, Q IL;
Underwood. II 1-2.
Wilmington, Clark, II.
WeA Virginia, Clark, 16.
wisconsin, Clark, 6; Wilson, 20.
Bryan, I.
Wyoming, Clark, s.
AlaskaA Clark, 6.
DistricAof Columbia, Clark, 6.
Hawaii, AClark, ?; Wilson, 3; Tn,
dcrwOOd, n
Porto RID, Clark, 4; Wilson, 1-2
Underwood, ~.
TotaIs-Clkk, 46s 1-2; Wilson, 4s6
Underwood, NJ; Harmon, 20; Kern
4; Foss, SS; a\ent, 1-2.
Evening journal., 1912-07-01
WILSON GAINS ON THREE BALLOTS TODAY,
INDIANA GIVES HIM TWEEN TY-NINE VOTES;
NEW YORKER WANTS BRYAN EXPELLED

Stanchfeld's attack. He made no at
tempt to reply TO Stanchfeld.
The poll of the New York delega-
ton showed seventy-eight for Clark;
nine for Wilson. two for Underwood
and one absent. Under the unit
rule. however, the entire ninety
votes were cast for Clark.
After lively caucus TO determine
It would shift from Clark to Wilson,
the Illinois delegation decided TO
stand pat for the present and gave
its fifty-eight votes to Clark
Those OF the New York delegation
who voted for Wilson we're Abram I.
Elkins, William S. McAdoo. Lawrence
Godkin. John B. Stanchfield. and Sem
ator OGorman, of New York city:
Thomas f. Conway. Plattsburg;
Thomas W. Meacham. Syracuse;
Benedict Brooks, Pearl Creek and
Walter H. Edison. of Falconer
The Underwood votes were cast by
William Temple Emmett, of New
York and Joseph A. Kellogg OF Glens
Falls
FLAGGED A RESOLUTION.
John B. Knox, of Alabama, tried TO
introduce a harmony resolution" at
this stage of the proceedings. He
asked unanimous consent to read il
and have il referred to the resolution
committee. Senator MARITIME, of New
Jersey, objected to the reading and
the resolution was referred without
reading to the resolutions committee
The resolution was as follows:
Whereas, The Democratic party is
facing a situation which If guided BY
wise counsel ought to be sufficient tc
guarantee its success in the approach.
ing election, and
Whereas. The convention cannot
afford to allow, this great opportunity
to be sacrificed on the selfish ambition
of any individual, and
Whereas, The sessions of this con
vention have already been unduly pro
tracted, and
Whereas, The success of the CRANE
old party which guided the ship o
state for three-quarters of a century
and whose defeat was brought abou
solely by its own divided counsels
should not now be imperiled by bit
terness of feeling and unseemly con
tests between individuals or aspirant
for office, and
whereas, this convention Is not Of
radicals or conservatives, so called
but Of Democrats who represent the
principles Of sound government anc
the true interests Of the people, EN-.
bodying all that IS best. both in pro
gressiveism and in conservatism,
Therefore. be it resolved. That 4
is the duty Of this convention to elm
mate personal bitterness and dis
countenance any influence which pro
duces iisvor7 into our counsels. q
the end that we shall be enabled {,
present a united front to our common
foe the Republican party. which hal
misgoverned this country with a brie
interruption for almost half of a cen
tury."
Evening journal., 1912-07-01
INDIANA GIVES
29 TO WILSON,
One TO KERN

The break to Wilson which had
been expected came on the 2Sth bal
lot when Indiana was called Sena-
tor Shively announced that 20 of the
30 votes of that state had been cast
for Wilson and one for John w. Kern.
The solitary Kern vote came from s.
T. Menzies, of Mt. Vernon, one of the
delegates at large There was loud
cheering when the result in Indiana
was announced, but the majority OF
the other delegates held fast on this
roll call
The vote of New Mexico, which
had been voting solidly for Clark. was
challenged on the twenty-eighth bal
lot Three of the eight delegates
voted for Wilson, but James ruled
that, under the unit rule the vote
should be recorded for Clark
This ballot, too, resulted in no
nomination.
On the twenfy-ninth ballot Indiana
gave twenty-six of its vote for Will
sonf four going 10 Kern in order 10
keep the senior senator in a position
where he could he considered a can
didate.
When Iowa was reached the chair.
man Of the delegation announced that
the delegation stood II for Clark and
9 for ilson Chairman James ruled
that as a majority was still for Clark
the vote must be recorded as a unit.
The Wilson men in the delegation
argued that a majority Of the dele
gates had signed a resolution absoly-
ing the members from the unit rule.
James ruled that this could not be
done and ordered the entire 26 Iowa
votes cast for Clark
When Kansas was reached the
chairman osked that the state be
passed. A dozen of the delegates
We're on their feet in protest.
The majority Of the delegation are
for Wilson, the members shouted.
"but there are interests here trying
to interfere with their honest express
sion Of opinion
This thruch was dirtcted az Theo-
rode e. Bell. OF California. who was
whispering 10 members of the delega-
tion.
Despite the long and continued pro-
test OF the delegates who objected to
the polling. James insisted on it be-
Ing done.
Evening journal., 1912-07-01

At one time on Saturday night az
least one thousand persons were gath
cred in front of The Journal Office anxi-
ous for the news, and they were getting
it, too 1t was a Wilson crowd in its
sentiment The crowd showed the great
est interest in the Baltimore convention.
One thing is certain, the crowds in
front of The Evening Journals bulletin
board has shown that there is much in-
terest in both Republican and Demo
cratic conventions Other newspapers
have had practically few persons before
their bulletin boards. The people know
The Journals reputation in the way Of
giving important events 20 the public
as throngs in front Of this newspapers
bulletins show daily. This morning
many persons gathered, anxious to get
each development of today in the con-
vention
All through both Republican and Dem
ocratic conventions telephone messages
from all parts Of Delaware and nearby
points in Pennsylvania and Maryland
have poured into The Evening journal Of
fee asking for news of the convention.
and four telephones have been kept busy
TO answer inquiries.
Evening journal., 1912-07-01
FIREMEN FIGHT
THREE SUNDAY FIRES

City firemen were kept busy yes
terday responding to alarms. there
being three blazes during the day but
none OF them resulted great loss.
The first blaze occurred about
o'clock in the morning in the rear
of Max Podolsky's hat factory. No
115 Market street patrolman John
Fox sent in an alarm from box No.
23. This blaze was the most import
ant one of the three. The loss is
covered by insurance, however
The second fire occurred in the
home of Anthony Johns. az No. 223
Tatnall street The Fame Hose Conn
pany was summoned hut did not 50
into service.
While dinner was being prepared
at the home of Archibald Reed, Jr.
az No 1901 Tatnall street pot
boiled over on the kitchen range and
the grease burst into flames. The
Friendship Fire Co. extinguished
the blaze without trouble.
Evening journal., 1912-07-01
TRAINMEN REACH
FINAL AGREEMENT

Final settlement OF ? threatened
strike of $4,000 trainment employed on
the lines of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
east of Pittsburgh and Erie, was
made yesterday when the joint gem
eral committee representing three af-
hiated organizations of trainmen form
ally accepted proposition submitted
by the company, which provides for
the employment Of the PENNSYLVANIA
trainmen in the event of the electric
cation of the company's lines.
Evening journal., 1912-07-01
FAIRGROUNDS
OPEN FOR SUMMER

The children Of the city were lined
up this morning solidly in favor OF
public Fairgrounds, no matter who IL
nominated for president. They gath
cred in crowds long before the open
ing hour. 9 o'clock. and all day the
city grounds we're filled with happy
young folks swinging, playing ball,
and having a fine time In numerous
directions The groundz under city
direction this summer are Pine
street. Kirkwood, Delamore, Conrad
street. Sixteenth and Walnut No IL
School No SCHOOL,, Kentmere,
West End and Children's Home.
Athletic contests. manual training
work, sandplle castles, mothers con.
ferences and varied diversions viii
interest Young and old at the play
grounds an the summer,
Evening journal., 1912-07-01
HUSBAND and
WIFE SURVIVE
STAB WOUNDS

Both Ernest W. Hinderer and his
wife are now out of the Homeopathic
and Delaware Hospitals where they
were patients since June n. when
Hinderer Is alleged TO have stabbed
his wife and himself with a dirk knife
Mrs Hinderer left the Delaware Hos
pital on Saturday afternoon TO 90 TO
her home and the police this after
noon went 10 the Homeopathic Hos
pital and removed Hinderer 10 the po-
lice station. He viii probably be
arraigned in the City Court tomorrow
morning on a charge of assault with
intent to commit murder.
Evening journal., 1912-07-01
USING SPARE MOMENTS.

Making the moments count
it's theme that has brought sage
wisdom from many bright minds
Tremendous accomplishm e n
have been wrought through the
employment of odd moments.
Would you like to realize on
your spare time. and are you cap
; able and energetic enough TO
turn il TO account?
Decide what you can do and
seek a market for your abilities.
} You'll find your chance by max
ing use Of the Wants.
The Want Columns lead to op-
portunities for many.
Evening journal., 1912-07-01
FUNERAL or MRS.
LAMRENCE A. HrRNA

Mrs. Mary A. Burns, wife Of Law
renee A. Burns. OF No 40o Jefferson
street was buried this morning from
the Cathedral Mrs Burns died at
her home on Friday She was born
in ireland. September 90. 1899. and
came to this city when a child. She
is survived by her husband and nine
children. who are Mrs VIII n S.
Brown. Of this city, Mrs. George f..
Titlow. Of Uniontown. Pa Mrs John
J. McGough. of Philadelphia, Mrs.
Richard Rush and Mrs George Alb
bott Of Uniontovn. Pa. James. Law
renee and Joseph Burns Of this city
and Frank Burns Of Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1912-07-01
POLL SHOWS
NINE NEW YORK
WILSON MEN

with this explanation I want to
say that my personal vote is cast for
Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey
This last caused a sensation as
Stanchfield was expected TO vote for
Clark. Bryan sat quietly in his seat
throughout, chatting with Mark Sui
livan and occasionally smiling at
Evening journal., 1912-07-01
MINsTRELs ACT IN DEMAND.

Kyle and Denney, black face min
strels, both Of this city, who made
a hit at Shellpot Park last week will
appear in a carnival show at New
ark, beginning tomorrow. AT tthe
close OF this engagement they will
open up at Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1912-07-01
M0THER Am son IN pANGER.

Mrs. John Flaherty. OF Philadelphia.
and her young son. John. we're struck
by a projection from a train at the
Claymont station Of the p. B. and w.
r. r. on Saturday. Neither is serious
ly hurt. They we're taken to the
Chester Hospital for treatment
Evening journal., 1912-07-01

BALTIMORE. July Here are
snapshots OF some of the leading fig-
nfes st the Democratic ratlcual con-
yention /. Charles r. Murphy chief
Of Tammany Hall; 2. former Governor
Joseph w. Folk, Of Missouri; 3. SEN
ator Francis G. Newlands, OF Nevada;
4. Senator j. w Kern. Of Indiana; s.
r. M. Cooper; 6, Mrs Kern
Evening journal., 1912-07-01
CHESTER MOOSE 4 VISITOR.

John J Killoran, a member Of
Chester Lodge. No. 2S. Loyal Order Of
Moose visited the local lodge OF the
order yesterday.
Evening journal., 1912-07-01
WEATHER.

By The United Press
WASHINGTON. july Generally
fair to unsettled weather win prevail
IN the eastern states.
Evening journal., 1912-07-01
,-u,..a pro.s

WASHINGTON, July 1-DelaVares
Generally fair tonight and Tuesdays
warmer Tuesday; light 10 moderate
east and southeast winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-01

his or her semi-invalidism TO either
neglect of childish ailments or the use
Of improper remedies.