davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
GOV. MARSHALL
FOR GOV. WILSON'S
RUNNING MATE
CONTINUED From First Page

CONTINUED From First Page)
The strategic moves we're the work
of a coterie Of young Democrats who
are certain to prove a wonderful fac
tor In the party in the immediate
future. Congressman A. Mitchell
Palmer, OF Pennsylvania, John Hughes
of New Jersey, Bob Henry. of Texas,
Senators Luke Lea, of Tennessee, and
Gore. of Oklahoma.
Opposed by the permanent chair
man. Ollie James, Senator-elect from
Kentucky, who used every parlia-
mentary trick he honorably could to
aid the Clark forces, the little band
of Wilson men played for the indi-
vidual delegate.
Wilson men in each state dele
cation reported to the governors
managers individual delegates who
were believed to be wavering and the
Wilson forces in their home locali-
ties were brought into play They,
acting under instructions sent from
here, telegraphed demands that the
delegates get aboard the bandwagon
and give the people Of the country
the candidate they demand
UNDERWOOD SAVED THE DAY
It is unlikely. however, that, Wilson
could have been nominated If Con-
gresham Oscar w. Underwood, oil
Alabama. had not arisen to the occa-
sion and proven that he was the mar
of the hour. When the situation was
explained to him over the telephone
he decided that he had no right 10 bt
a party to a scheme to eliminate any
candidate And he forced Senator
Bankhead, his manager, to releas,
every delegate from his pledges t.
him. On all sides it was admitted to
day that .Underwood's magnanimoui
act was the greatest factor in theii
eleventh hour victory.
The Clark men were at first inclin
ed to be bitter. but today they wer,
reconciled and willing to admit tha
Underwood's action had saved a seri
GUS break-if not bolt-in the party
Meanwhile the committee 20 motif,
Wilson, of which ollie James is chair
man; and that which will notify Mar
shall, of which Judge Alton B. Parke
is the head, will consult the convent
ence Of the candidates as TO when /
will be advisable formally to presen
the notification of the action of tn
convention. This is expected TO b
within a month, and Governor vii
sons speech will be the keynote of hi
/ campaign --tss 77l7F
g. a. s
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
7. R. HAS
NOTHING TO
SAY OF WILSON
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press. d. s .i-
OYSTER BAY, N, ". July 3.-Col.
Roosevelt was on the tennis court at
Sycamore Hill today when he was
asked what he thought of the Demo-
Gratis choice for president
Il have nothing to say regarding
the Baltimore convention, its nomi-
nee or platform" the colonel said,
with a frosty smile.
Told that the English newspapers
as we'll as several in New York wero
saying that the nomination of Wood
row Wilson was damaging to the pro-
posed Progressive party, Roosevelt
said.
well, that's the way they look at
IT,"
p. A. Van Valkenhurgh. OF -PhtiH-
delphia. visited Roosevelt today to go
over plans for the proposed Chicago
convention.
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
PLEpGE SAVES WOMAN.

Spectators in City Court this morn
ing were treated to the unusual sight
OF a woman taking the pledge after
being charged with drunkenness. The
defendant was Name Pointer, and
later she was discharged.
William Jones and Alfred L. Talley
we're each fined 81 and costs on the
charge OF drunkenness.
The charge Of drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct against James
O'Brien was dismissed after Mrs.
Lily OBrien. his wife. Of No 1113
Reed street said he caused no disor-
der at her home. She only wanted
him 10 stay away from the house.
Michael Salacona, who began his
celebration Of the Fourth OF July last
evening by shooting of a number of
crackers. pleaded guilty 10 violating
the city ordinance and was fined 81
and costs.
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
MONTROSE

W. ]. Craig, of Wilmington, has
rented the house of Albert Beggs at
Montrose.
Mr.. Beggs has moved to his Clay
mont home.
George Smith. of New Jersey, is
visiting his parents here.
Mrs. G. H. Groves. of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
H. Mcdaniel.
Raymond Jordon and Robert Milli-
gan are visiting friends here.
Miss Lizzie Mitchell, of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Woodrow, of
Philadelphia; Mrs Mabel Jefferies. of
Wilmington, and Mrs. J. Harry Stew
art of New Castle, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs Hirst.
Miss Laura Holt, of Newark, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Miss Sid
ney Dawson.
at Wildwood, N. j., with his mother.
who is spending the summer there.
P. II. T. Wyatt, of Philadelphia, was
a recent visitor of Mrs. William Car
ter.
Miss Katherine Jewell visited rela-
tives at Montrose yesterday.
Mrs. Horace Reed and daughters
Elizabeth and Harriet, of Chestertown.
Md, visited Mrs. William Carter yes
terday.
William Bowen. of Chester, visited
friends here recently.
FIREWORKS
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
CL. C. 10 Let's Get
SUOTllHO OOSSIU ~ Together
Let's Get 40 arA 4 NY1opo0nf
Together uiiN >OtihliNits
. Let's Get
Together

Chicks home tomorrow for games with
Trenton.
The morning game will be started at
lois o'clock
On the present trip the Chicks lost
two and won one game.
The Chicks made a game, rally in the
fifth and got back few OF the lost
ones.
The Chicks continue to step on the
necks Of Allentown.
No umpire showed up at Atlautic City
on Monday that is, at the ball grounds
There are many places, however, where
umpires might stop while en- route to
the ball field.
Marhefka and McKenna have been do
ing some hard hitting on this trip.
Home Run" Johnson, of the Trenton
Tigers, got 50 pounds of tobacco thus
far this year on the Trenton field He
banged out II home runs and each one
counts five pounds. Almost every PLAYER
10 the league had Ave pounds given for
homers this season.
"Bill' Meckley, the former Phillie and
York player who was dropped by Scrsn-
ton, is going like a house aire for Will
mngton. "Meck" is hitting the pill TO
all corners OF the lot. He has at least
one extra base drive each day.
Bert Conn has released Bentley. Pete
Smith has also been let out to the Con
necticut League.
Lee Myers, crack second haseman of
the Trenton club, was arrested at Allen
town for assault and battery on oath of
Harry Hardenstine. IL is alleged that
Myers was with a party of night Joy
riders, who were noisy in front of Har-
denstines home he protested, and in
The argument Myers knocked him down.
II is likely that Baxter and Taylor
viii start the Wilmington Trenton
games tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
NATION 49,
YEARS OLD,
TO CELEBRATE
lcontlnusd From FirEt Page.l J

Continued From First Page.)
church will be decorated with Amer
ican flags, and the church choir VIII
sing patriotic songs.
There will be the usual sports and
pleasure for visitors at resorts sur
rounding Wilmington For the mem
bers Of the Delaware Saengerbund
and their families who had not in
intended going away special arrange
ments have been made for their en-
tertainment at the summer home of
that a,orgsRisation, Grubb's>Landing,
along the Delaware riyer. A. delight
ful program has been arranged
There will be many Wilmington
visitors at Fenton's Reach and Penns-
grove, N. j., and at each place the
day will be appropriately observed.
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
AFTER $500 TO
BUILD SUNDAY SCHOOL

There was a large attendance Of
members Of the Clyde Memorial Club
al the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Rhodes, Hillcrest. last evening.
Some Of those present were the Rev.
and Mrs. J. H. Chesley. Mr. and Mrs.
John R. Wilson, Miss Esther Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. Palmer. Mr..
and Mrs NJ s. Plummer, Mrs. f. p.
Noonan, George Maser, Miss Mildred
Llord, Miss Lyle Llord, Miss Mary
Pote, Miss Ada Schwatha. Miss A. w.
Collins and Cecil Rhodes.
Plans were discussed relative to
10 raising a fund OF $500 for the pur-
pose. OF erecting a frame building ad-
joining the Calvary Clyde Memorial
Church building where Sunday school
services can be held and entertain
ments be given for the benefit Of the
church.
Every effort will be made 20 raise
money at the earliest possible time
that the fast increasing Sunday school
membership may find adequate quar-
terssto attend to their work. The Cal
vary Clyde Memorial p. q. Church is
struggling one and the members
hope that their efforts will be aided
by their friends in and near Whining
ton.
The membership is increasing grad
ually. The Sunday school work ia
becoming effective owing to the zeal
Gus work Of John r. Wilson. Mrs. r.
P Noonan, Mrs. NJ S. Plummer. Miss
Edith MacNair and Mrs. A. p. Rhodes
committee Of FIVE was appointed IA
consider the most practical and effec.
tive plan for raising the necessary
money. The five members appointed
we're John r. Wilson. NJ. S. Plum.
mer, f. p. Noonan. Miss Mary Pote
and Miss A. W. Collins. The members
of the club will be on the first and
third Tuesdays Of each month at the
home Of its members.
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
HOLIDAY BOAT SERVICE.

Tomorrow being Fourth of July. It
is expected that the number of ex-
cursionists leaving the city will sur
pass that Of previous years and one
OF the busiest places will be Fourth
street wharf. The Wilson line boats.
Iour IN number, will be in service
and those who use the boats on their
pleasure trips. will be carried with
out any inconvenience. The Ulrica.
OF the New Jersey Ferry Company,
will also make extra trips to Penns-
grove.
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
TECH JR. TO SHOW
Her SPEED HERE

Gen. T. Coleman duPonts Tech.
Jr.. one OF the fastest motor boats IN
these waters. having shown a speed
Of 80 knots an hour OF Cambridge.
Md, last week. Is entered in a spe-
oial race for speed launches under
the auspices of the Delaware Auto
mobile and Yacht Club off Gordon
Heights tomorrow morning beginning
at 1890 o'clock. Boats entered this
morning beside the Tech. Jr.. were
Xqqme owned by c. r. Vanderslice,
Camden Motor Boat Club; Vera II,
c. F. ]. Schafer. Camden Motor Boat
Club and Ware. H. Hogg, Camden
Motor Boat Club Several more en-
tries are expected tonight.
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
PROBE DELAWARE WEDDINGS
Presbyterians VIII Investigate Will
mingtOn as Gretna Green.

Wilmington as a Gretna Green is to
be subjected to a thorough investiga-
iton by the committee on public
morals of the Presbytery of Philadel-
phia. So many young persons have
been slipping down here to be married
without the knowledge of their par
ents, that the subject has been brought
before the Presbytery.
The ministers who perform these
marriages, it is said. often are
strangers to the elopers. Notorious
carelessness," is the way the business
committee Of the Presbytery char
acterizes the conduct of some of the
Wilmington pastors.
AT a meeting of the Presbytery be-
hind closed doors in the Chambers
Wylie Memorial Presbyterian Church.
Broad street, below Spruce, a recom-
mendation was adopted directing the
committee on public morals to in-
vestigate and make a report.
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES.

The Cecil county hay, peach and
potato crops are heavier than for
years.
sucking the virus from copper
head snake bite on one hand, Clar-
ence Alexander, of near North East.
recovered.
Stepping upon a loose board in
the NOV of Theodore Wollen's barn,
S-year-old Burton Reynolds, of Ris-
ing Sun, fell to a concrete floor and
was critically injured.
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
KNOCK Our FIGHr Ar AsHLEY.

Wilmington sports pulled off a
fight at Ashley on Monday night
which resulted in a knockout Mem
hers Of the Richardson Park Repub-
lioan Club denied today that the heht
had taken place in their club house.
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
Allentown

Runs scored, Marhefka, McKenna, q;
Fritz, @ Mecherly, 2; Meyers, Cannen,
Rudolph. Coughhn, 2; McGeehan, Mon
roe. Stolen bases, CannelL McGeehan.
Two base hits, Mecherly, Monroe, Ru-
dolph Three.base hits, Mecherly, Mey-
ers, Coughlin. Double play, Tarleton TO
McGeehan TO Stutz. Struck out bv
CAN'T, I by Kutz, .; by Llewellyn, a;
by Taylor. /. Bases on balls. by CAN'T,
I; by kutz, l by Llewellyn, p; by Tay-
lor, |. Passed ball, Monroe Umpires,
Philbn and Salmon. Time, 2.l0.
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
BuRY WmLARp z. MILLIAMs.

The funeral Of Willard Fell Will
liams, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
VILLAINS, of Ninth and Madison
streets, who was crushed to death
under a train al Atlantic City took
place pn Monday from his parents
residence. Services were in charge
of George B. Miller Of the Society OF
Friends Professor Arthur Headley
Of swarthmore College. where MT
Williams would have graduated next
gear. was the principal speaker.
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
.CHILDREN's DAY OBSERVANCE

Children's day was celebrated at
the Layton Home on Sunday after
noon A family Bible was presented
TO the home by Mrs. Henry NJ Lodge.
OF NO. 1906 Washington street. The
members are grateful to Mrs. Ladge
FOR her kindness. The children re-
ported over $500 from cards. The
Junior Board managed the affair.
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
MANY MORE MOOSE.

There will be a large class Of can
didates for membership into tho
order of the Moose on Friday night.
Deputy Organizer Taylor for this dis
trict. has but a few more days in
which to continue his 'vorS before the
dispensation which allows members
to be admitted for IS ends.
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
TO SPOT MOToRROATs.

The power yacht Tarragona, re-
Gently purchased by the Treasury De
partment will visit the Delaware
BAY next week 10 ascertain whether
motorboats are complying with the
United States inspection laws.
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
BURY Mr.. JOHNSON HIRE.

Samuel Johnson who died on Mon
day in the New Jersey State Hospital
for the Insane, at Trenton, will be
buried in Wilmington. He was 81
years old and his body was shipped
here for interment.
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
DEATHS.

Charlie E. Brinton.
s' Alice H. Hickman.
HICKMAN-In this city. on July ?, 1912
Alice H.. wife Of Franklin p. hickman. in
her 57th year
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services AZ the residence Of her
husband, No 2O6 West street. on Friday
afternoon. AZ . o'clock Interment private
at Riverviow Cemetery.
Brinton--suddenly, at Benton, Arizona. on
June 80. 1912, Charlie F., son OF Martha
A. and the late George W Brinton.
Due notice of funeral will be given.
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
TWELVE line FIRRs.

There we're twelve fires during
June which needed the attention Of
the FIRE department There were six
box alarms and six calls 70 individual
companies. The total loss reached
about $4,000.
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
TO REPAIR THE NEPTUNE.

The Federal Quarantine tug Nep-
tune left Reedy Island yesterday for
Philadelphia, TO be overhauled. In
the absence of the Neptune the board
ing will be done from a launch.
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
no PICNIC AT SPRINGS.

South Chester Baptist Church will
visit Brandywine Springs on We'd
nesday of next week. The excursion
lists viii go to the park via the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
WILSON LAUDS
HIS RUNNING MATE

Continued From First Psge.)
not expect to be selected. I am. too
poor a man to hate ever Sought such
position. If / can be of value to
Democracy, either in Indiana or else
where, l will serve"
Evening journal., 1912-07-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Reported Daily by f. d. Lackay &
Co.. brokers and bankers. members
Philadelphia stock Exchange. S42
Market Street
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25
QUAINT coNcEIT COMES BACK
choux Of Ribbon, Silk Or Velvet -!
Popular Some Time Aga
10 to Be Revived.

A quaint conceit which Is being 10
vived on several models is the large;
choux OF ribbon or silk velvet. repeat
ing. perhaps. the note Of color at the
waist and placed at the side front
about nine inches up from the foot
In fact. We appear to be In for ~
viyal OF these contrasting choux o.
silk or velvet. which were such an In
Fiction some years ago. They are ap-
piled to the corsage or skirt more or
less indiscriminately. and bear no re-
lation to the general design Of the
model
Just now the idea Is quite endur-
able. especially when carried out a.
on white batiste frock with q w.
shaped lace vest at the neck let into
large plain vest of fine embroidered
batiste. Two large diamond shaped
pieces of lace on the shoulders head,
two soft folds of batiste. which crosse
over in front into a swathed waist belt
OF soft mauve silk. finishing with an
enormous choux at the left front.
The skirt is on simpler lines, gath
cred into the waist. A band OF tho
lace is applied about foot up from
the hem. and just above this and in .
line with that at the waist Is very
large rosette bow. These touches OF
mauvc were quite delightful. A SINH
lar note was sounded on the white
baby hat. which had a wreath of tiny
mauve roses encircling the mob
crown.
Another model in spotted muslin.
also had little cross over bodice
folded over a soft fold of pale green
silk. The waist belt and rosette arc
In pale green silk and large fat 70
settle headed an open seam. revealing
lace inset. These introductions OF
colored silks into white lingerie and
muslin frOcks are very much to be
noted just now.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25
QUALIFICATIONS OF A
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.

Prof. chas NJ Jones. principal o..
the Lakeland school. hands us the
following extract from an address he
delivered before the Kentucky Edu
calional Associations. which he feels
S applicable To Florida as we'll as
kentucky:
Ladies and gentlemen, you have
listened to the hot air that has
been given you in this institute rela-
tive TO the Importance of educating
the teacher in order that he may be
able 10 meet the problems of the day
You have spoken of the low stand
ard of cduration in this great com
lmouwcallh Let me say to you that
am not pcssimistic over the sit,la'
tiOn or the condition of affairs a.
they exist today, hut | am looking
forward to the time when Kentucky
will arouse from her deep sleep and
siumhcr no more, when the 'ccrtifl-
ale mills will 80 out of commits
sion. when trained teachers will b,
+, quircd not only in the city schools
but the county schools when thu
state of Kentucky shall eliminate, by
Legislation, the onc horse county su-
pcrintendcnt, who secured his first
grade certificate by being passed into
the mill as meat and come out as
sausage Thy another name called
certificate Let MS put men into
the county superintendent Office
tho will be able to inspect, oversee,
and to teach. il you please. any sub
ject that is taught in the public
81 hoOls of that county men who arc
ripe with scholarship and blessed
with years of successful experience
say to you that when these things
are accomplished, Kentucky will
move forward many steps"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25
SATIN ROSES AS DECORATION
Prevailing Fad 10 One Of the Prettiess
Ideas Put Forth In Many
Seasons.

Flowers reproduced in satin and
silks are growing In popularity. 60
pccially the rose. which is not only
beautiful. but easy to make. You can
develop Il rose pin cushion In three
shades Of pink satin ribbon gathered
double. Use one yard and threc-quar-
ters for the shirred top and upper row
Of futing. one yard for tho center row
and one and fvceighths yards for tho
base. Make the center row a shade
deeper than the top and the base \
shade deeper than the center.
A hard Rvcinch cushion is used a.
n foundation. This Ia covered with .
ribbon shirred In rows three-eighths
Of an inch apart.
II you wish. the monogram Of owner
may be embroidered on the top instead
Of the ribbon. Then the three rows OF
ribbon are applied. each overlapping
the other. to hide the stitches. Catch
the ribbon In several places 10 the
cushion to give q more natural ap-
pearance to the rose.
A base Of green leaves may be add.
ed II you wish. ,..
A new idea Ia to decorate q candle
stick as rose.
Buy simple glass candlestick and
make a pink. yellow or red rose to
drop down from the socket. Add .
spray Of foliage.
Tie the rose to the base OF tho stick
with a green ribbon and add rose
cOlOrcd candle.
Roses Of all sizes can bc developed
from small pieces Of satin and silk
for decorating the couture and as gar.
niture for evening frOcks.
DO not neglect to add a spray Of
foliage to all roses used for such deco
ration.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Carter, OF Jackson.
Mich, will return to their home to-
night, after a stay OF several months
near Lakeland, having purchased a
tract of sixty acres from the W. y.
Italian Land Co Mr.. Carter leaves
his property under the care of Mr..
Paul Gardner. who superintendent
the planting of a twenty acre orange
grove for Mr.. Carter, and who viii
Keep the property in splendid shape
Giring Mr.. Carriers absence. Thr
latter is greatly delighted With Lake
Land and vicinity. and he will be the
means of interesting a large number
g: Michigan people in this section.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25

DIR. W. NJ. BcviS sold his home on
South Florida avenue this morning
to Mr. 4. d. Boring. the considera-
tiCn being 500. This is one of the
prettiest and most conveniently AZ
ranged bungalows in Lakeland, and
had he not desired to move closer in,
DR.. Bcvis would not have considered
the proposition Of dsposing OF It.
DR.. Bevis will occupy the house I'M
Ill June |, when he will move in
town. although he has not yet d."
c,dcd whether he will buy or rent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25
PACKING HOUSE MARKET OPEN.

The Packing House Market, OPP
Grated by MIR. X. =. Brooks, opened
this afternoon at > O'Clock, and since
the opening the new establishment
has been visited by large crowds OF
interested visitors Mr. Brooks has
fitted up his market handsomely; W.
doubt if there is a more timely
equipped market in Florida. No ex
pcnse has been spared in its fittings
and Mr. Brooks states that he vii
have refrigerator wagon for tn
delivery OF all meats. eggs and Otn
er commodities 10 be found in a!
up-to-date market
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25

Declaring they will endeavOr to
have the Handsomely real estate Of
fees in Lakeland. Messrs. Smith &
Steitz announced this morning thai
they have leased three rooms, !. 5
and =. in the new Deen-Bryant build
ing. and will take possession abou'
May l. The firm will furnish the of.
f'es elegantly, and will also add
to the attractiyeness of the same b,
installing a handsome electric sign
which will be suspended from thci
windows on the east side of tn,
building.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25
OWN AN AUTOMOBILE.

We have contracted with the
Studebakcr corporation to sell f. NJ
F. 30's and Flanders 20's. Will have
ia 30 here about April Is. Aay one
interested please call or phone and
will be pleased to demonstrate and
quote prices. Mr.. Carl Gibson, spe.
cial representative from the factory,
will demonstrate either Of the above
models any time within the next two
weeks. S. NJ. STEPHENS.
3-26-tf G. c. ROGAN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25

II YOU want a car, large or small
or il YOU do not want one Just now,
call in to see our line, get our prices,
and take a ride in one of our SPLEEN
did machines. Three leading lines
to select from viii take desirably
located city real estate in part pay
rncnt. Lakeland Automobile and
Supply Co, Peacock Building. 4-l3-t:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25
Dropped Into Earth's Opening.

An earthquake in the Philippine ISL
ands recently brought forth a queer
experience. According 10 the story a
native was walking through one OF the
towns when the shock occurred. The
ear,n opened beneath his feet and he
dropped into the fissure. saving him
self from injury by grasping the edges
OF the pit with his hands.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-25
LARGE CROWDS ATTEND PICNIC

Large crowds from all portions OF
lie north end OF the county attended
tile annual picnic today in the PrOvl-
fcnce settlement MI the county can
Gldates attended and oratory was tn"
order Of the day. \ big dinner was
spread al the noon hour.