davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-31

who are Interested to the eN,rcni. In
the success OF hey campaign and who
are dcsirous OF seeing her come out
victorious. The large and extensive
acquaintance Of candidates naturally
includes the great majority OF people
throux xhout Southern Colorado and
Northern New Mexico and even
farther away. In fact. so important
has this campaign bccom. that sub
distant from Trinidad to assist can
dida'cs. Maine. Alaska. Washington.
Oregon. California. New York. Mis-
souri. Indiana and other sections OF
the United States have ali Contr!but-
ed subscriptions. and all OF the pco-
pie In these places are naturally in
tcTcstcd in the ou,somc OF the cam
paign. Hence. Trinidad is ut pres
cnt the con,.r OF interest throughout
the country. while the city itself Will
soon he a sccthins center Of excite
mcnt ms the end approaches nearer
and nearer.
What Some Candidates are Doing.
clincd to believe that Trinidad itself
has been dcnudcd OF subscriptions.
this Is far from being fact. No
later than yesterday was this dem
cnstrated by one young lady. who.
working in territory other candidates
had declared had been thoroughly
gone over and every subscription Sc
cured. came in with five new year
lies.
Several other young women. real
izing that there are n great many
people yet in Trinidad who do not
take the ChroricloNcws. have stat
ed 4, as their intention. within the
mex; few days. to make n systematic
canvass of the city. \ systematic
canvass will prove to one who under
takes II. that enough subscriptions
are yet to be secured right mere in
the city. to win the Capital Prize
Automobile. System IS the thing that
bring success and n campaign prop
! orly followed out with system is ccr-
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-31


= dad. from the center Of CONNER
= ciai street and Arizona avenue.
= west.
= = = :. = 3 :. = = = = = = = = = =
Ada Fowler. 123 Grant. ..?o'2O
Anna Malouff SOC W. Main. .9560o
Augusta Moser. 1899 Blvd. .9'39O
Gratice johnson. 619 Willow ?233"
vcriic Ga.lin. l2s First street .?212o
Marjorie Holdsworth, GIL
Willow street. .?oo9V
Leah Dewitt. 800 Short. $4,000
Francisco Curto. 3i2 College. S3S5o
Jl,lia Fcllar. 6O2 Prospect. S320O
Goldic Jet. il3 Nevada. $500
Mrs. r. Mayficld. 46l Park. 1886"
Alice Bray. I27 Nevada 'G'00
Raraelita Sena. 52l State. .65O2O
Blanche Dutton, 3l1 Topeka .6i41O
Irene Hughes. 3l5 W. Baca. 10000
Anna Ratti, SIS Nevada. 80. 5SO50
Louise Fisher. 512 Nevada. 5000
Minnie Butler. 5O2 Pine. .5202O
Nc,tie Adamson, 1886 Univ. $1,000
Mayme Browning. 365 College 'Os9O
Edna Scobee. W. Kansas. aOS6O
Mary Bonato. 9lo state. 5oiIV
Edith soder, 2OS Anderson. 1880
Edna Scobec. W. Kansas. -. .o0S6o
Susie Childs, ii0 ". Baca. ...'I ZOO
Erfie Roper. 323 s. Com. 1850
dot sanders, 2l4 Colorado. $50
Helen Walker. San Juan. r'aca 1890
Mrs. Bonnie ID. Horton, i06
Atchison street. -. i"'?"
Edith Carter. l2l johnson. -. i6Ioo
Nellie Pomeroy, S2l Atchison .1i3lo
Laura Herring. 3l6 s. Animas il61o
Katherine Goodrich, 40G Park 4u2SO
Maud Rosebaush. 1886 Park. .3967o
Nellie Sullivan. 400 University 374oO
Zella Irwin, III Pine. .36SIO
Grace Green. 31l Nevada. .3362o
Bee Pcllett. Topeka avenue. .3l'So
Mrs. T.. p. Kane. 42J State l1oo
Eva Richardson, sol Convent 2o.?o
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-31
DISTRICT no. I
Consists Of the City OF Tril

CONSISTS OF tue w! VI
= dad. from the center OF CONNER
= ciai street and Arizona avenue.
= west.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-31

Ehther White. 4Oi short. -. 1890
Virginia Easton. 31T Topeka. $500
Mrs. j. w. Bartlett. 81?
Washington. :. -. 1880
Nina Anderson. TiIiotSnn street. 1890
Gladys Pittenger. lO3 Plum. 1880
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-31
Interest of Friends Great.

Then. every Young woman has
friends who have beer helping her.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-31
J = q .
DISTRICT NO. 1

, CONSISTS OF Lag AnImus cOHh-
> ty OF Colorado south OF the Las I
= Auimas river. including all :
= towns and territory bordering
= on the river. nnd Union aud Col 4
= fax counties. OF New Mexico. I
= Z = = = = + = = + = = = = = =
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-31

Seven shillings i3l.esy pet mn u
the minimum for the laborer IN n..n,
parts of New South Wales. Victoria.
Queensland. South Australia and
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-31
DISTRICT NO. 3

= Consists al Vuertnn0 ConnSy ?
= and all towns In Las Animas =
= county. north nf the Las AMI =
= mas river, hu' not Including =
= towns or territory bordering m =
= the river.
4 4 4 4 4 . q q . . . . = . . . =
Evening journal., 1912-06-15
GOTCH HOLDS
THE MAT HONOR

BALTIMORE, Md, June 15.-Franl
Gotch, champion heavyweight wres-
tier of the world, retained his title hy
beating Americus. light heavyweight
champion Of the same domain. last
night.
He secured both falls with toe
holds, the grip which has kept the
championship title for several years.
The first fall was gained in 90 min
utes and 10 seconds. and the second
fall came 80 seconds after the Crap
piers had resumed hostilities.
In securing the first fall Gotch in
iured Americas ankle so badly that
Or. Herman Geiring advised the Bal
timorean TO give up the bout. The
Baltimorean refused, and as soon as
Gotch had shaken Americus' hand
at the beginning Of the second encoun-
ter the big man from Iowa grabbed
Americus' injured ankle. The pain
caused Americus to flop over quickly
after making just one desperate at
tempt to wiggle from under the cham
pion.
Evening journal., 1912-06-15
BROWNING'S SONG OF THE SUM.
NER HOLIDAY.

This famous "Pippa Passes" song
of a working girl looking forward to
her precious holiday shows how close
to the people Robert Browning was:
DAY. Faster and more fast.
over earth's brim, day boils at last;
Boils, pure gold. DER The cloud-cups
brim
Where sputtering and suppressed 1t
lay,
For not a froth fake touched the rim
OF yonder gap the solid grey
or the Eastern cloud, an hour away;
But forth one wavelet, then another,
curled.
Till the whole sunrise. not to be sup
pressed.
Rose, Redeemed, and its seething
breast,
Flickered in bounds. grew gold, then
overfowed the world.
OH Day. If l squander a wavelet Of
thee.
A mite of my twelve hours treasure,
The least of thy gazes or glances
(Be they grants thou art bound to,
as gifts above measured,
One of Thy choices or one of thy
chances,
(Be they tasks God imposed thee. or
freaks at thy pleasure),
My Day. If I squander such labour
or leisure,
Then shame fall on Asolo, mischief on
met
Evening journal., 1912-06-15
Former City Treasurer Says City Councmen Should be Enoned

waterfront OF Its the full benefit the
that canal To great
surprising inconsistency,
WAINWRIGHT OPPOSES EXPLOITATION.
Colonel John Wainwright, who recOllectons
this particular
along that should city
"Ihere question mind that the rVron
public where IL is under fifty years
member boating fishing bathing there
None
hsh boat there These might
river 70 line the New
81 agree with the opinion given the members
City Solicitor Hastings any danger of the Coun.
oimen ignoring his opinion II City would
consent to give such valuable property private do not
approve OF letting them have in the
offered by the of the
Evening journal., 1912-06-15
FINDS MOTHER
DEAD In BED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del. June 15-The
new road to be put in shape for travel
between Delmar and Laurel Is being
surveyed by County Engineer viii
liam j. Mustard.
Harry l.. Ralph, residing in Little
Creek hundred, is aspiring for the
nomination Of representative in the
General Assembly for the Fifth Dis
trict
Farmers. who this week have come
here to do their trading, report that
there was a light frost last Monday.
Former Governor OF North Carolina
r. B. Glenn gave one of the most for
chile speeches ever heard here at the
Chautauqua last night. A large an ap-
preciative audience was present
Evidently believing that the law Of
fee of Woodburn Martin was a store,
p thief gained entrance. but nothing
has been missed from the office.
Gong to the bed room Of her
mother, Mrs. Melissa HILL in Blades
Mrs. Lula J. Foster, found her dead
Mrs. Hill was the wife Of William ]
Hill, Sr.. and the oldest person of
Blades She and her husband we're the
first residents of the town She Is sur
vived by eight children-W. ] and
Fred Hill. Of Cannons, John and Frank
Hill, of Blades, Mrs Lula j. Foster
and Mrs Albert Riggin, of Blades,
Mrs. Wilbur Hitch. Of Bridgeville, and
Mrs. John Baker, Of Cannons.
The Board Of Education has elected
the following teachers TO serve the
Lewes Union Schools for the next
school term Misses Marie Marshall,
Annie Rench Elizabeth Lank. Mary
p. Evans. Linda NJ. Hudson. Francis
Evans. Francis Manning Elizabeth
Register. Nellie 3 Johnson, Mary Ma
gee. Prof. John I Wentz. of Selby-
Vile, who will be at the head Of the
school the next term, was chosen a
few weeks ago.
Because of a lack of funds, work on
the cement pavement at Lewes be-
tween the Queen Anne and Iron Piers
has been discontinued
Three members OF the Lewes Union
Schools availed themselves of the op-
portunity of securing the $40 offered
by Mayor James Thompson for writ
ing ihe best essay on street Man
ners"- Rowland Ingram. Donald
Evans and Miss Ester Register The
prize was awarded to Rowland In
gram the judges being Colonel l. w.
Mustard DR.. w. p Orr and the Rev.
Julins Herold
Improvements have been made TO
the interior Of Whites Chapel, near
Overlook.
TWENTY-FIVE Lewes business houses
will be closed at o'clock each week
night with the exception of Fridays
and Saturdays, commencing June "a
A petition Is being circulated among
the residents OF Lewes for the purpose
Of getting signers to protest against
City Council granting a long lease to
any corporation to use the beach
front
Evening journal., 1912-06-15
OPENING OF
TRACK SEASON
Horses to Go in Two Big
Events Over Local Track
on July 4
FOUR DAY MEET
LATER In THE MONTH

The Wilmington season for profess
sional racing will open at Wawaset
Park on July 4. with a class for 2.2O
trotters and 2.25 PAGERS. each for a
$500 purse. This will be followed by
the usual midsummer meeting on
July 23, "a, 25 and 26. three races each
day and each for a $500 purse, and on
September 10, IL, 10, and 13. the races
of the Delaware State Fair will be
held at Wawaset Park. All of these
races will be under the same manage
ment. which has been in charge of the
racing here for number of years.
Entries for the July 4 races will
close on June %. National Associa-
ton rules VIII govern entries for the
four day meet beginning July %. will
close on July 16. The free-for-all will
be contested on Thursday, July 25.
Prior to this season the grounds
have been leased from year to year,
and under conditions that made per-
manent improvements impossible, but
recently the Wawaset Park and con-
siderable adjoining land has been
bought by the Horse Show Associa-
tion to make a permanent home for
the races here.
A modern steel and concrete grand
stand is under construction, and will
be completed by July 1. The grounds
have been improved, the track has
been considerably widened and i'm
proved. and while the association has
not endeavored to make it so fast that
a horse taking record over it will be
"out of business" the aim has been to
make it safe, with good footing and
track that will be satisfactory to Wis
iting horsemen. A cooling paddock
is being provided. located in a grove
of trees. affording shade, with plenty
of water and ample sheds for the COM
fort and convenience of the horses and
their attendants. The horsemen
friends have contributed so much to
the success Of professional racing in
this city in the past. thus assisting in
creating the sentiment which has
made possible the Improvements the
association has already made, and
hopes to continue until it has one Of
the most attractive plants for harness
racing i'm the east
Evening journal., 1912-06-15
CHRISTIANA.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CHRISTIANA, Del, June 10
Sunday will be a great day at the
NJ. r. Church here. Both morning
and evening the services will be in
charge of the Sunday school and ap-
propriate children's day programs
will be presented. The school has en-
gagged the service OF James Wiley who
will assist in the chorus music with
his cornet. The festival at the M.
.E. Church on wednesday evening was
a success.
George Reed has enlarged and
greatly beautihed his home.
Miss Alma Appleby having finished
the school year at Woodbury., N. j.,
is home for the summer.-Sara Chew
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Appleby'
Mrs. King and Miss Little Of New
port, visited here on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1912-06-15
MARSHALLTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MARSHALLTON, Del, June 15-|
Mrs. A. b. Dennison was entertained
on Friday by friends Of .Avondale-|
Robert, Hawthorne lost valuable
horse last week.-Mrs.. John Brackin.
who has been i'll, is able to be about
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Ball Wednesday,
Mrs. Eugene Woodward is in poor
health again--Watson Brackin has re-
turned to his home after being en-
tertained for a week at the home oil
his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs
George Shoemaker-Miss Elsie Biddle|
of State Road, has returned to her|
home after short visit to Wilmington
friends--Mr. and Mrs. Edwin f. Dem
ney and family. of Wilmington, we're
recently entertained, for a day at tho
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence HI
Pennington-Mr. and Mrs. Jordan A.
Wilson and daughters, of Wilmington.
were recent guests of Newark friendsI
Mrs. Annie Dennison, Mrs. Frank
Dennison and sons, of near Mermaid.
we're entertained on Thursday at theI
home of Henry Klair-J. Frank
Rubencane of Kemblesville, Pa, was al
visitor here on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1912-06-15
THE CARE OF CLOTHING.
New Methods Are the Means of Saving
The Clothes.


The public does not consider even
at this date that clothing should not
be secured. To scour them means the
running of a suit or garment. The
process Of securing is an old form
used years ago and any up-to-date
cleaning establishment will tell you
so. The soap and water that are used
takes all the body out of the cloth aud
affects the inner paddings, Innings and
stays that keeps the suit in shape. In
order to use the soap and water in
securing a suit a heavy coarse brush
Is necessary When not used with care
It breaks the strands of the cloth ano
gives IT a picked appearance. A suit
that is subjected TO the old form Of
cleaning loses its shape and is discard
ed shortly and the tailor or the mer-
chant is blamed for the short life of
the suit
In speaking to Morris Chaikin. the
manager of the Wilmington Steam
Dye Works, 204 West Fourth street
on this subject he said; I'VE ceased
to scour clothing years ago and have
spent hundreds of dollars in advertis-
ing. advising the public against this
olu neNhou' ne ne" ploccoS vi Niteh-
ing is known as Dry Cleaning neither
water. soap, nor brushes are used, and
the most delicate materials can he
subjected to this new method without
the least fear of them being faded
shrunk or damaged in any way. Fur
ther, all dirt. grease and germs can he
removed absolutely, leaving no odors,
keeping the material ip a perfectly ma
tural state. The Dry Cleaning process
as used today by reliable establish
ment is the means OF prolonging the
life OF a suit, il restores the cloth TO
its natural state and does not affect
other parts of the garment. When
you have your next suit cleaned, insist
on having IL Dry-Cleaned, and make
sure that YOU are getting It"
Evening journal., 1912-06-15
NEWARK COUPLE WE'D,
SURPRISE FRIENDS

Miss Bessie Mary Gray. daughter Of
Harland Gray, of Newark. and Romie
King, stage manager of the moving
picture theatre in Newark, last night
at ten o'clock went to the parsonage
of White Clay Creek Presbyterian
Church and were married by the Rev.
J. w. Louden. The young couple met
but a few weeks ago, and when the
marriage became known today il
caused much surprise among their
friends. They will live in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1912-06-15
McAyOY GOES TO LEXINGTON.

NEWARK. Del, June l5.-WiIIiam
J. McAvoy. coach at Delaware College
who has had several offers to play
baseball this summer. has decided to
go with the Lexington team of the
Blue Grass League. He will probably
60 to Kentucky, soon after college
closes, which will be next week Mr.
McAvoy is a baseball player Of con-
siderable experience and has played
in several leagues. Last summer af-
ter college closed he played with the
Atlantic City team.
Evening journal., 1912-06-15
COLE AT MOBILE.

II will be Philadelphia against Bos-
ton in the final match for the Berthel-
lyn Cup over the links of the Hunting
don Valley Country Club. at Noble.
Pa, today, for Mrs Caleb f. Fox OF
the home club. donor Of the trophy
and former city champion. won her
match I'm. the semi-final round yester-
day by beating Miss Florence McNeely
OF Merton, while at the same time
Miss Fanny Osgood, the lone survivor
from the land OF brown bread and
breakfast pie was beating Mrs. w. S.
Hiffes
Evening journal., 1912-06-15
DELAWARE CITY
BOOSTS WATER RATES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, June ia
Stif mas UVCH Vuurvu ny tine diiuvuuVc-
ment that the Delaware City Light
and Water Company has raised its
rates for the first spigot from $6 to
$40. Some residents today were talk
ing of holding a meeting to protest
against the increase
Evening journal., 1912-06-15
. FLORISTS
DEATHS.
Susanna Crossan.
Rebecca A. Drummond.
Lawrence McKagney.
Catherine Callahan.
Teaarher = Thomao

heOeccd a. Drummond.
Lawrence McKagney.
Catherine Callahan
Isaacher z. Thomas
THOMAS-in this city, on June H. 1912,
Isaacher +. Thomas
Relatives and friends are invited to attendI
the funeral services al his late residence,
No. 1901 West Ninth street, on Tuesday af-
ternoon, at o'clock. Interment private.
CALLANAN-In this city, on June IA, 1921
Catherine, wife of Thomas j. Callahan.
Relatives and friends are invited to at-I
tend the funeral from her late residence 81 n
T.. Fifth street on Tuesday morning 40 S.3vI
o clock Requiem mss at St. Mary Il
Church. Interment Cathedral cemetery.
CROSSAN-ln this city on June -, 1912,|
susanna, widow Of Wallace Y. Crossan,
aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at1
Of her son-inlaw, George Law. Cleveland
avenue. Newark. Sunday, June TO- al
1880 a. m. Interment az White Clay Creek
cemetery.
DRUNiMOND-In this city. on June "A
1912 Rebecca A. Drummond, aged 81
Relatives and friends Of the family are in-
vited TO attend the funeral services at herl
late residence, No. 1927 w. Fifth street on|
Sunday afternoon. June 49, al o'clock
Interment AZ silverbrook cemetery.
McKAGNEY-In this city. on June a
1912. Lawrence. son Of the late Pcterl
and Mary McKngney.
Relatives and friends are invited to at1
tend the funeral from his late residence No1
400 f. Fourth street. on Monday mornn 4
at $50 o'clock. Requiem mass at ST. Mary 4
Church Interment Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-06-15
ENn0RsEs nan H0LInAY.

TO the Editor Of THE EVENING
JOURNAL
Sir: ! heartily endorse the effort
of the Consumers League to secure
from the merchants of our city a
weekly half holiday for the girls in
their employ during the months Of
July and August.
Jane Lea.
President OF the Girls Friendly So
ciety in the Diocese of Delaware.
Wilmington, Del. June Is, 1912.
Evening journal., 1912-06-15
WORK FOR FEDERAL JURY.

The Federal Grand jury, while not
yet drawn. will meet on June 25, to
consider what business District At
tOrney John p. Nieids has TO bring
before 1t. Among the cases pending
are those of Mahlon B. Foster, charged
with using the mails to defraud; ;
Charles Hood, colored, selling liquor
without having paid a government
tax. and Arthur f. Christy, colored,
who is accused of making a false
AFFIDAVIT to obtain a government
pension
Evening journal., 1912-06-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. June 15.-The stock
market today opened firm, many is
sues ruling slightly above yesterdays
close.
Trading in the latter part Of the
first hour was bearish with price
changes toward lower figures. Gov
ernments unchanged; other bonds
dull.
Evening journal., 1912-06-15
Hurt BY ross FROM WHEEL.

Paul Thompson. son of w. e.
Thompson. OF Thirty-eighth and Mar
ket streets, while riding down Penny
Hill on his motor cycle yesterday
morning. lost contorl of the wheel and
fell. He broke his collar bone, and
received decorations over his entire
body.
Evening journal., 1912-06-15
POSTPONE FESTIVAL.

The strawberry festival Of Calvary
(Clyde Memorian p. y. Church.
which was to have been held this af-
ternoon and evening, has been post
poned until next Monday. or the first
clear night thereafter. All tickets
sold for today will be honored.
Evening journal., 1912-06-15
q I Hudson q Co. say:

Stocks will do to buy on drives
for quick turns. We are not yet ready
for a prolonged upward swing"
f. d. Lackey & Co, say:
Market very dull today from
strength shown IN last nour, II looks
as II higher prices would be seen
next week."
Evening journal., 1912-06-15

such advantages vw and with City Council seemingly ready to
grant surprising
associates should
trying this through Human practically
perhaps persons
community prize
the possession OF Brandwine Park Of
the city possessions,
justification for city officials permit them
for which they the OF City Coun
Gilman a WImngonan protect cty
erests 1t is his duty DeIawarean to protect the in
said that 1t his
citizen the United there
rephensih City
Councilman who might assist putting this Wilmington Terminal Com
through when strikes the and the interests OF
the city, the state and the nation
WimiugOnan deserving Of
heartily with ngeH; development
opinion
a a year
development
River has given that
Of the Federal municipality into
difference
the Delaware River Improvements decision be reached by
city
the constuonai of the bkhead be tested in the courts
government working
other Of the River which,
win years 10 complete
neither political party
possesses bravery
legitimate this
front developed municipal has been done in New
Orleans, other cities would
treasury
all those legitimate increasing
estate That another of the situation which should
Wilmington
cia definitely
the and not these enpters the absu OF continuing
treat with something which they do not
The city that the it
is negotiate with
taken the
following that a the
city Then the Federal build the bukhead and make
the fill
park that really worth while that viii
valuable every year.
GET READY FOR TRAFFIC
"Thc OF building putting coastwse
canal from Boston Beaufort G. under Hum
that COASTAL while
will be full operation. Of miles will the
between the Of the Atlantic aud the OF the
Pacific All the viii inland
win Delaware which Inn
poan link in the route Much the that will through
the
seaport Atlantic namely, Philadelphia
Therefore will he seen how important it is that wilmington should pre-
Of
originate should itself
shippers
follows playing
place Philadelphia Chester by
turaI Wilmington only City
0oancmen business generally
ton this situation and heartily unselhsh
Wilmington that which desired
consider failed my duty in
discussion Of this refrain from expressing
mirnuOn Of the official that Solicitor
ing framing his opinion It exposition
rights premises way consequent
action by our City COuncilmn and our Legislators"
ACT
Mr. a o the of
Trade admitted frankly Of
had into taking
rverfrOnt proposition.
snow that the
tnued Il think Is the
is do
advocating
thinking that the o N
mna Company and its associates
the State Another impeng
the Board Trade that immediate action to
the Federal buIkhad
10 take immediate the altogether
the bukhead and deposit the dredgd
those who
iuni would itself
has established Major
kyne has necessity such precipae
Evening journal., 1912-06-15

For coughs. grip, Group,
asthma and catarrh all
through the system Bra
lillian Balm is magic. 1t
kills the germs; 81 years
wonderful success.
Evening journal., 1912-06-15

Reported Daily by F. d. Lackey &
Co.. brokers and bankers. members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange. S42
Market Street.
Evening journal., 1912-06-15
IN MEMoRIAM.

IN MEMORIAM
In fond and loving remembrance Of nv
darling little hoy, Kendall II. Egmor who
died one year ago today, June rs. 1911.
His mother.t