davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-07-19
Former Ambassador and Mrs. White
Are at Breton Woods for Few Days
Couot and Countess to
Be Much Entertained

Count and Countess Szecheny, who
arrived at Newport yesterday. are to be
royalty entertained during their six
weeks sojourn. Mrs. Vanderbilt moth
er of the countess, gave a dinner Of
twenty covers for them last night. Dur
ing the day they visited the Casino,
where they registered for the season.
They have received numerous invitations
for the entire summer.
q
Mrs. Henry Yates Satterlee has gone
TO Lenox, Mass, where she is the guest
of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Churchill
Satterlee.
The Charge dAffaires of Persia and
Nine. Ali KiIli Khan and their family
wsll spend the summer at Bluemont, Va.
u
The Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs.
Meyer have taken a cottage at Newport
for tennis week, beginning July q. The
Misses Meyer will have house party
of young people for the occasion. v,
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ Biddle have
gone to Cape Vincent, N. Y, for the
summer.
Mrs. Charles N. Pray, wife Of Con-
gressman Pray, has gone to Atlantic
City for a few days stay. Mr. Pray
will join her for Sunday.
4
Mrs. Garner, wife of Congressman
Garner, will close her apartment at the
Burlington Sunday and will leave for
her home In Texas. where Mr.. Garner
will join her at the close OF Congress.
=
The Assistant Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Huntington Wilson, who have
kept their Washington residence on X
street open during the summer for the
last few years. have gone to Newport
for the season and are established at
the Travers bungalow on Ocean avenue.
The Washington times., 1912-07-19

find me here" he said. Il can go to
sleep and not be bothered"
But pretty soon James heard voices.
and opening his eyes he saw a number
of little men with small heads and little
legs and arms and big bodies.
They were standing all around James
looking at him and talking. Yes" said
be a very nice boy IL he were rid Of
his faults"
"Oh. there are lots Of boys like that"
said another. eff they didn't have faults
they would be nice, OF course"
"Oh, i am not sure or that said the
goblin, for that was who they were. i
know lots of boys who are not nice and
people think they have no faults, but
this boy would be nice II his faults were
cured"
II think We better not bother with
him." said another, 1T very likely will
not pay for our trouble to try to cure
him, let us take him TO the old witch
Bah, who can make black cloud out
of him. With all his scowls he ought to
make a good one. and she will give us
a reward of some sort
No" said the first goblin. listen to
me this once. 1 am sure this boy Is
worth saving and will repay us by being
nice boy the rest OF his life. Let US
take away his faults and bury them on
the other side of this high fence"
the others, and. besides, it will take
away about all there Is of him, he is
so full Of faults"
Never mind that" said the goblin,
who seemed to be James friend. II am
willing to work the hardest II you Will
Am right" said the others, we will
help, you seem be so set upon curing
him. and we hope he VIII turn out as
All this time James was wondering
what they intended doing with him, and
when it was decided to cure him he was
so frightened that he tried to get up and
run, but to his surprise he could not
moYe. He could see and hear, but he
could not move hand or foot.
He could see the goblins putting lad
der up Oh the fence. and then some OF
them climbed up 1t and disappeared on
the other side.
His friend came with other goblins
and stood beside him.
THE first thing to remove" he said,
'is carelessness. 1t Is very deep rooted
and will take good hard pull. Now, all
together-pull."
James felt as though 100 needles
were pricking him, and then he heard
'whlr-r-r Zip" and one of the gobllns
ran up the ladder with something under
his arm and dropped in on the other
side of the fence.
1T will take big hole to bury that"
he heard one goblin say on the other
side of the fence.
Then the workers came back to him
We will take disobedience next" said
James friend. Here 1t is" he said
touching him, and again the needles be-
gan to prick and harder than before
"w-h-i-r-r zip" James heard again and
the goblin ran up the ladder again, and
just as he got to the top he let go OF
what he had under his arm and James
heard a loud bang of scurrying feet.
DO be careful" said one goblin on
the other side of the fence, you will
hurt some one letting these faults fall
like that, why didn't you hold it?".
Il couldn't" said the one at the top
of the ladder. Il never saw such heavy
ones as this boy has but / will try 10
hold on next time"
Down he came and back they went to
The Washington times., 1912-07-19
Miss Barney Receivers
From Motor Accident

BOURG EN BREsSE, July 1s.-AII
three of the young women who were in
jured In an accident to the automobile
of Miss Natalie Clifford Barney, of
washington. on Monday. are now pro-
crossing favorably.
Miss Barney Is not yet able to leave
her bed. but is very much better and
adheres to her original intention OF re-
turning TO Paris In day or two.
Mile. Mauray was at first thought to
have a fractured skull, but examination
shows this is not so, and her injuries
are less serious than was feared. Her
condition has improved considerably in
the last twenty-four hours, and she is
now out of danger and hopes TO be able
TO return to Paris at the beginning of
next week.
The third victim, Miss Yardlcy, Is quite
we'll again and no longer feels the ef
fects of the accident.
The Washington times., 1912-07-19
One Time Envoy to France
to Spend the Summer
Abroad.

The former Amba ssador Of France and
Mrs. Henry White. who have been at
Bar Harbor for several weeks. are now
at Breton Woods, N. H., for a few
days. They will leave there Sunday for
New York, and July % will sail on
board the Cleveland to spend the sum
mer abroad.
Commander Boy-Ed, naval attache OF
the German embassy, arrived at New
port yesterday and Joined the members
of the embassy star who are estab-
lished there for the summer.
%
The Russian Ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmeteft were among those enter
tanning parties at Freebody Park, New
port, last night.
Ensign Lawrence Townsend, ir., u. s.
N, of the u. s. s. Utah, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, of Washing
ton, Is spending several weeks at New
port.
The counselor and charge d d'affaires OF
the German embassy and Alfred Horst
mann, Of the German embassy stan. re-
turned to Newport yesterday after a
visit to DIR. and Mrs. A. F. Hopkins and
Miss Josephine Gibson at Nsrragansett
Pier.
Mr.. and Mrs George Peabody Eustis,
who are at Seabright. n. j., for the
summer are spending few days in
Washington.
Mrs. William Kent, wife Of Congress
man Kent. of California. has gone
abroad for the summer.
The Washington times., 1912-07-19
Society Girls Now
Wear Brothers Hose

ST. LOUIS, July 19.-Society girls are
wearing mems silk hose these hot days,
and they are holding 'em up with their
brothers garters, too.
The fad was started by a daring
young woman, who appeared at a
masque last winter as an angel child,
and wore half hose as part Of the cos
tune. They were so comfy" she be-
gan to reason-low Dutch collars are
cool In the summer, why not-well, any
way. she appeared last week in a de-
partment store.
Il want a half dozen mems silk hose,
please. Some grays and blues; size
Sh."
That's awfully small for a man"
began the shopgirl.
But they're for. me-" responded the
daring one, and the habit is growing
daily,
The Washington times., 1912-07-19
Narragansett Pier
Residence Robbed

NARRAGANSETT PIER, r. l., July
19.-Die Rosen, the summer residence OF
Charles P. Sinnickson, OF Philadelphia,
was entered by buglars and jewelry and
money of total value OF 1000 stolen.
The family was entertaining friends and
the discovery of the burglary was not
made until members of the family had
about retired for the night.
1t is believed the thieves entered the
house through a window on the second
floor. Providence. Newport, and other
cities were notified, and a description of
the stolen articles telegraphed to police
departments of various cities.
The Washington times., 1912-07-19
Sets Blaze on Man
She Says Tilted Her

PITTSBURGH. Pa, July l9-Believ-
ing she had been Tilted by her fiance
James Wall, and. maddened by his
seeming Indifference to her pleas, Susan
Conley. OF Elizabeth. is accused of pour
ing carbon oil on him as he was sleep
ing in his home and setting fire to him.
Wallis right side was so badly burned
that 1t is said he will die. The Conley
girl was arrested on charge of feloni-
Gus assault and intent to Kill Neigh
bors put out the flames. They have
told the police that when Miss Conley
saw that Wall was likely to escape
death by fire she attempted to kill him
with a pickaX.
The Washington times., 1912-07-19

AMES was a little boy who was
never satisfied with anything he
had or anything that happened.
He never wanted to get up in the
morning or to go to bed at night; he
did not like to take a bath. and he did
not try to keep his clothes brushed up
and tidy looking.
One day his mother wanted him to
help her with some cleaning. You can
beat these rugs" she said. throwing
them into the yard. and then / will
tell you what | want you to do next.
James beat the rugs with his face all
scowls, and thinking that as soon as
they were finished he would quietly
steal away before his mother could find
any more work for him to do.
He walked around the house and went
through the barn 20 a lot where there
The Washington times., 1912-07-19
Printing Exhibit Is
Placed In Smithsonian

An elaborate printing exhibit, tracing
the history of the art from the earliest
days, is being installed in the Smith
sonian Institution by Paul Brocket, the
librarian of the Smithsonian. The eX-
hfbit, which is entitled "The History of
the Book" includes other methods OF
preserving records than printing, for
among the items Babylonian tablets of
of baked clay and ancient Chaldean
scratchings on fiat plats of baked earth.
The exhibit of early printing is COM
plete, and there are samples of repro
ductions of the work of the famous ear
ly printers, including Gutenberg and
Caxton.
The Washington times., 1912-07-19
Detroit to Celebrate

DETROIT, Mich, July 19.-Detrot
expects 100000 visitors next week for
the great Cadillaqua carnival to be
held in celebration of the 211th ami
versary of the founding of the city.
The festivities will last the entire week
and will include gorgeous historical
pageants. industrial parades. a great
naval parade, and an elaborate program
of aquatic competitions
The Washington times., 1912-07-19
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

Blake, winthrope and Miss Leslie sur
vivors of a wreck of the east coast of
Africa, find themselves on an inhospitable
shore with almost no resources. Blake. a
crude, rough type OF American, takes
command of the party by. virtue of his
natural ability Winthrop Being a super
cilioua aristocrat. From the beginning
the hardships which the three undergo
are very severe. They nearly die of
thirst and starvation before they md some
cocoanuts. After a hard day, during
which they encounter dangers from wild
beasts, they take shelter for the night In
the branches Of a banyan tree
The Washington times., 1912-07-19
CHAPTER VIII (Cmtinued).

IVY ITHOUT waiting for a second
N/ warning, Blake drew his
" club to him. and crept back
down the trail.
The Washington times., 1912-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Meyers, who have
been the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sins
helmet, of West Washington have re-
turned to their home in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
The Perfect Laxative
For Elderly People

Age has its attractions no less than
youth in a more serene and quieter
life. But It is this very life of rest
without sufficient exercise that brings
with it those disorders that arise from
inactivity. Chief OF these are a chron-
ic, persistent constipation.
Most elderly people are troubled i'm
this way. with accompanying symp-
toms of belching. drowsiness after eat
ing. headaches and general lassitude.
Frequently there is difficulty of di-
costing even light food Much mental
trouble ensues. as il is hard to find
suitable remedy. First of all the ad-
vice may be given that elderly people
should not use salts, cathartic pills or
powders. waters or any of the more vi
olent purgatives. What they need,
women as we'll as men, is mild laxa-
tive tonic. one that is pleasant to take
and yet acts without gripping.
The remedy that fills all these re-
quirements. and has in addition tonic
properties that strengthen the stom-
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
MISSOURI
ANTITRUST
STATUTE VALID
By ma Unlted Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, April by a
sweeping opinion today the Supreme
Court today upheld the constitutions
ality of the Missouri antitrust stat
utes and affirmed the decision of the
Supreme Court of Missouri i'm GUST
ing the Standard Oil Of Indiana. and
its subsidiary corporations. the Re
public Oil Company and the Waters
Pierce oil Company from doing busi-
ness within the State. The $4,000
fines imposed upon each company by
the Missouri courts were affirmed.
The suit decided today was the big
gost trust busting" attempt so far
undertaken by the State of Missouri
under its antitrust laws.
The court unanimously affirmed in
full the decision of the Missouri Su-
preme Court, despite the defendants
claim that the $4,000 fine was Grim
inal penalty imposed in a civil suit
The court held it would not inter-
fere with the judgment of the Mis-
souri, court in any particular and that
the Missouri Courts are sole arbites
of the antitrust law and have power
to fix any fine deemed necessary.
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
ASK COURT TO
NAME RECEIVER
FOR LUMBER CO.

Application was made in the Court
of Chancery today by John r. Nichol-
son for the appointment of a receiver
of the International Lumber and De-
velopment Company. Mr.. Nicholson
represents several stockholders who
allege that the company is in trouble
operations.
Chancellor Curtis had not acted on
the application up " early this after
noon A similar suit was filed recent
ly in Philadelphia. II is a Delaware
corporation.
The company has S5.50O,000 capital
paid in and owns 5SS,OOO acres of land
In FeXico. Il was chartered i'm 1904
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
OBITUARY

The funeral of Thomas j. Dempsey,
who died yesterday, will take place
from his residence No 413 Tatnall
street on Wednesday morning. Re
QUEEN mass will be said in the Cath
edral.
Following protracted illness Miss
Alma r. Lewis, aged % years, daugh-
ter of Fred w. and Rebecca NJ. Lewis,
died yesterday at the home of her
parents, No PA West Eighteenth
street. The funeral will be held at
her late home tomorrow evening at
s o'clock with interment in Grove M.
%. cemetery on Wednesday morning
Mrs. Harriet NJ. Bullock, widow Of
the Rev Moses b. Bullock, died yes
terday aged 60 years. The funeral
will take place from her sons resi-
dence No. 24O3 West street Wednes-
day morning at IL o'clock with inter-
ment at Elan, Pa.
Evening journal., 1912-04-01

Holy Week services are being held.
In the report of Mrs. Riding's birth
day celebration, published on Satur'
day, there was an error wherein the
name James Linus read Lewis.
About 1915 o'clock this morning
mice started a fire at the residence Of
Mrs. Watts, on South Fourth street
The blaze was in a barrel which con-
tanned old clothing and papers. The
damage was slight. The chemical en-
gine was ogtten out, but was not put
i'm use.
A child named Palmer came near
being seriously injured by being hit
with an automobile I'm Dobbinsville
yesterday
The New Castle Cotton Glove Fac
tory has liad a sign erected over the
main entrance of the factory at the
corner of Fifth and South streets.
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
N. B. DANFORTH
GUARANTEES
RHEUMAF FOR
RHEUMATISM

What chance does any sufferer take
when RHEUMA is guaranteed to ban
ish rheumatism, lumbago. gout and
kidney ailments or money back?
Why not investigate this offer; talE
to n. b. Danforth about it. RHEU.
MA surely does drive rheumatic poi
son from the system, brings swollen
joints back to normal and relieves ag
ony in two days
People so crippled with rheumatism
that they could not walk have beer
absolutely freed from the iron GRASP
OF the demon. rheumatism, with les.
than a half a dozen 50-cent bottles. 4
few hours after the first dose. RHEU
MA begins to dissolve the uric acid
and drive it from the body through the
natural channels.
Everybody can afford RHEUMA-
the price is only so cents a bottle. aho
the dose is small.
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
Sage Tea Will
Darken the Hair
Restore Faded and Gray Hair to Ma.
tural COIor-Dandrulf
Quickly Removed.

There is nothing new about the idea
Of using Sage for restoring the color
Of the hair. Our grandmothers kent
thciT hair dark. glossy. and aboundant
by the use Of simple Sage Tea. "
Whenever their hair fell out or took
on a dull, faded or streaked appear
ance they made a brew Of Sage leaves
and applied it 10 their hair with Won
derfully beneficial effect.
Nowadays We don't have TO resort
to the old time tiresome method of
sathing the herbs and making the tea
This is done by skilled chemists better
Than we could do it ourselves: and an
We have TO do is t. call for the ready
made product Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy, containing Sage
IN the proper strength, with the addi-
ton Of Sulphur. another old time scalp
remedy.
This preparation gives youthful col
Or and beauty 10 the hair. and is one
Of the best remedies you can use foI
dandruff, dry. feverish. itching scalp
and falling hair Get a fifty cont bot
nc from your druggist today and yot
viii be surprised at the quick results
All druggists sell it. under guaran,
ice that the money will be refunded
n the remedy is not exactly as repre-
rented Special Agent, Miller Drug
1azsasA-
Evening journal., 1912-04-01

ach, liver and bowels, is Or. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, which thousands
of elderly people use. to the exclu-
sion Of all other remedies. Trust
worthy people like Mr.. Joseph Smith.
OF 30S Gressett. St. Petersburg, Va.
and Catherine Reynolds, 414 WaverIy
avenue, Baltimore, Md. say they take
il at regular intervals and i'm that way
not only maintain general good health
but that they have not in years felt as
good as they do now. You will do
well to always have bottle of it in
the house. II is good for all of the
family.
Anyone wishing to make trial Of
this remedy before buying it in the
regular way of druggist at fifty
cents or one dollar large bottle
tfamily size) can have a sample bot
tie sent to the home free of charge by
simply addressing. DR.. w r. Cald-
well, 405 Washington street, Monticel-
10. ILL., Your name and address on a
postal card will do.
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
ST. GEORGES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST. GEORGES, Del. April Mrs.
James H. Gam has returned from a
visit in Philadelphia.
Albert N. Sutton is confined to his
home with an attack of grip.
Miss Olivia Paynter has returned
from several weeks stay in Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Jones are
entertaining their cousin, Miss Jennie
Roberts, of Philadelphia
Mrs. Elmer Egee, of Philadelphia,
visited her sister, Mrs. Elida Jones,
the first of the week.
Mrs. Alice Miller has returned TO
Philadelphia after a visit with Mrs.
Harry Buckson
John 3. Vail, of near Port Penn. has
moved to the Reynolds property on
Main street
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
GERMAN-AMERICANS
ASTIR OVER RAID

Some of the German-American cit
liens are indignant because the Po-
lice Commission filed without being
read. the resolution adopted by them
in mass meeting protesting against
the raid of Turn Hall. j. p. T.
Fuekel. president of the German
American Alliance. says that the
commissions commendation Of Chief
Black is another slap in the face of
the German-American citizens and
taxpayers. What We propose TO do
said Mr.. Fuekel. lis TO dle a protest
with each free-minded voter. regard
less Of politics in this city and state.
in order to obtain recognition and re-
spect from city officials"
Should the German-American Alli-
ance try to make a political issue of
the Turn Hall raid. il was hinted to-
day that several ministers may form
Sunday observance organization Ia
cooperate with the Law and Order
Society and Police Department to
try TO Offset th~ German Alliance
naO<s
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
PEOPLES co.
LETSRIVALSLIGHT
AMUSEMENT PARK

1t was announced this morning that
the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company had closed a deal
with the Peoples Railway Company
whereby all electric lights and current
used for motive power in Brandywine
Springs Park would be furnished by
the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company. With that end i'm
view the traction company has or
dered the necessary material to in
stall the lines between this city and
the Park. The cost of the extension
will be close to $4,000. OF this amount
about S6,650 will be expended for cop
per wire alone, about 10 tons Of wire
being necessary.
In addition to lighting the park,
the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company will furnish light
and current for other purposes to the
residents of the Cedars, Marshallton,
and other villages nearby.
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
KILLS SHERIFF
in JAIL YARD
"TruSty" Italian, in EIktOn
Prison, Commits Crime
That Shocks Community
TAKE HIM FROM TOWN
TO AVOID LYNCHING

ELKTON, Md, April 1.-Sheriff J.
Myron Miller, of Cecil county, was
shot in the jail yard Saturday after
noon by Tony Duke, a trusty, who
though known TO be demented, was
accounted harmless and inoffensive
The officer died an hour later at
Union Hospital before he could oe
operated upon in an effort to save his
life.
Duke Was a Trusty.
Duke was working about the Jail
yard as usual on Saturday. Shortly
before 2 o'clock a two-horse wagon,
loaded with sawdust, was driven IN
to the Jail stables. Sheriff Miller
ordered Duke to assist in unload
ing the sawdust.
mo, no" was the Ealian's reply
Me no worka dis time. Me no worka
no more, You notta my boss"
As he spoke Duke reached for his
hip pocket and the officer saw the
butt of the gun. In the belief that
the weapon was unloaded, Sheriff Mil
Ter simply demanded the weapon in
stead OF leaping on the Italian and
making an attempt to secure the re-
VOlver.
Duke refused TO comply with the
demand, and before the officer could
grab his hand the Italian had placed
the gun against the Sheriff's left side
and pulled the trigger.
Assistance Was Too Late.
Several men, standing about the
blacksmith shop of John and Justus
Dunbar, saw the CLINT of the weapon
and ran TO Miller's assistance. but they
were too late to prevent the maniac's
deed Among them were the Dunbars
and Benjamin Garrett and John
Thomas. both colored Justus Dunbar
felled Duke with blow on the head
with a pair of heavy tongs. The blow
was Of sufficient force to partially
stun The man, and the weapon was
taken away from him before he could
carry out his threat he is alleged
TO have made to kill others about the
iail