davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-05-02
IN MEMoRIAM.

In loving remembrance OF Frances John
son Banner who departed this life Fridays
February 20. 1912;
Our darling Frances, yes she's called AwAy,
She sleeps in the tomb,
Our hearts are bleeding-desclate.
Our home ia filled with gloom.
We hear no more her girlish voicas
Her step so gay and light.
She was the angel Of our life,
She made each day so bright.
Sweet child. Fannie. God sent her in our
lives,
A benediction sure,
She walked in white with Him on earth.
Her life was one so pure,
But she was called from earth TO heaven.
Our cross is heavy now.
But 10 His will one and all
Must in submission bow
She viii our guardian angel he.
She'll lead our thoughts on high,
Where Sabbhths never have end
And pleasures cannot die.
We know she's crossed the sea Of glAsh
And will forever rest
Her crown is full Of brightest stss~
In mansions that are hlest
II was dispensation dark,
We cannot understand.
But we will know hereafter
When we meet in that fair lard
Our darling we will meet again
When tears and storms are Ger;
No hearts win ache; no parfings CONS
On that eternal shore
Oh yes ven know our dear one
When We meet her near The throne
Wen all wear robes and soepters white
For then our crowns are Won
So we will try 70 bear our cross
Let shadows shroud our way,
Soon they viii all be cast asies
On that eternal day.
"A Friend who mourns her loss.'es
Evening journal., 1912-05-02
DEATHS.

..--.o-~~~~~~~~~~--~--
Anna M. Donahoe
j. jackson Wnitsake4'
Mary Krider.
Thomas H. RicharoseA
Mary =. Williams.
Elma o. Welch.
Mary Casey.
Leontine j. McWhorter.
Mary @. Preston.
Mnrv g. widow Of Louis B. Preston.
Relatives aud friends invited 90 At
tend the funeral from her late feslaence
No 3Os Rodney street on Monday morning
Ma, G. at 9.2o O'Clock. Solemn Requiem
Mass at St. Paul's Church at 10 O'Clock.
Interment at Cathedral cemetery
CASEY-At her late residence, NO. slo
spruce street Mary daughter OF Ellen
and the late Michael Casey, aged - years.
Due notice Of funeral viii be given.
McWHORTER-At ST. Georges, Del, May ],
1912. Leoniine j. McWhorter.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at-
tend the funeral services from the home
Of his brothern-law Clarence Jemison, ON
Saturday, May A. 1912, at / o'clock
WELCH-In this city, on April 80. 1914,
Elma Charlotte. infant daughter Of Oscar
G. and Martha J. Welch, aged weeks.
Funeral services will be held at her par
ents' residence. No 423 S. Heald St.. on
Thursday afternon, May 2, 1919 AZ . clock.
Interment Siverbrook cemetery.
WILLIAMSON this city, ON Nay 1, 1912,
Mary Emma. infant daughter Of George
and Lucy Williams, aged months.
Funeral services will be held at her par
ents' residence No. 621 Poplar street on
Friday aftrnoon, May 3. a. 2 o'clock. In
terment Riverview cemetery.
RICHARDSON Newport, Del, Apni so,
1912, Thomas II. Richardson
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at Simpson Church,
Newport. on Friday afternoon, May 3, az
O'Clock Intcrmcnt at Simpson cemetery.
DONAHOE--In this city, on april so, 1919,
Anna NJ. daughter Of the late Patrick and
Sarah Donshoe.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 al.
tend the funeral from her residence No.
go West Third street. on Saturday morn
ing a. 9 o'clock. Requiem mass az tho
Cathedral Church. 1nterment at the Cath
edral cemetery.
KRIDER-1n this city, on April So 1919.
Mary krider, sged II years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services At the residence
Of her son-in-lnw. George T. stewart. 1904
West Tent hstreet. on Friday evening az 2
o. clock. Interment AZ Leaman Place Lnn-
caster Co., Pa. on Saturday evening
WHIT1AkER-In this city, on Kay /, 1919,
J. Jackson Whitaker.
Due notice Of funeral will be given
Evening journal., 1912-05-02
TRACTION co. PAYS
$500 FOR LAND

James Challenger, John r. Lamb
son, Charles +. Bickta and j. Hadley
Lewis made return to Resident Judge
Herbert l.. Rice today in the condem-
nation proceedings case of the viii
mington Southern Traction Company
Robert j. Smith owns land along the
Market street causeway across which
the Traction Company wants the right
OF way 10 run its tracks Mr.. and Mrs
Smith objected and the condemnation
proceeding followed. The commission
awarded Smith $3.50 and his wife $50
damages. Now that the matter has
been adjusted. the traction company
will rush work on the line.
Evening journal., 1912-05-02
NO CLAIMANT
FOR SUICIDE

No claimant for the body Of the un-
known man who shot and killed him
self, near New Castle, yesterday has
yet called at the morgue I'm this city.
Coroner Chandler has embalmed the
body and intends to keep il for about
two weeks. II al the end OF that time
no one has claimed IT, Mr.. Chandler
will give the man respectable bur-
ial. Before doing this. however. he
will have a photograph Of the body
taken.
Mystery surrounds the identity Of
the man. He was neatly dressed and
appeared TO have enjoyed god health.
The fact that he left more than S125
in cash behind him shows that he was
not in financial trouble
Evening journal., 1912-05-02

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, May 2.-The settle
ment Of the trouble in the anthracite
district, hinged ON this afternoon s
meeting Of the scale committees of the
Districts. /, and of the United
Mine Workers and the committee OF
the anthracite operators which was
held at the Jersey Central buildings.
The report OF the subcommittee which
had arranged a new agreement along
compromise lines was presented at
this meeting and debated at length.
Prior to the meeting the miners
held an animated meeting at the Hote
Darlington at which they discussed
Evening journal., 1912-05-02
DENIES HE STOLE RUG.

That he might obtain character witt
nesses. the charge of larceny Of 9x12
rug again Levin T. Galloway. a white
man, was continued until tomorrow
morning by Judge Cochran in City
Court today. Galloway is accused OF
taking the rug which is owned by
Clarence r. Holt from lot at Four
teenth and Poplar streets. whore Il
had been placed by Richard Rider,
colored. preparatory TO being cleaned.
Galloway denied any knowledge Of
the rug, which has not been recov-
cred.
Evening journal., 1912-05-02
NU MUNEY In
SIGHT FOR CITY
SALARY BOOSTS

Members of the finance committee
of Council expect to be besieged with
requests from the various depart
ments for increased appropriations
for the ensuing fiscal year, and petit
tons from individuals for increases In
salaries. They are at loss to know
where the city is going to get the
money TO meet these demands.
The budget for the next fiscal year
will be presented in blank at the
meeting OF Council tonight and the
sums will be filled I'm later
Evening journal., 1912-05-02
EPwORTH LEAGUE MEETING.

The Epworth League OF Union NJ
E. Church holds It's weekly devo-
tional service Sunday evening in the
Sunday school room. The meeting on
Sunday. May s, will be In charge Of
J. Elmer Perry. of Harrison Street
NJ. r. Church. A full attendance Of
the members and friends OF league
and church is desired The topic
for discussion is "Tne Prophet and
the Period Of his Activity. Are Men
the Product of the Times In which
They Live"
Evening journal., 1912-05-02
Compromise in Miners
Situation in the Balance

the report. II was reported that there
was lack of unity at the meeting as
some at least of the miners did not
believe that the compromise was
enough of a victory for the miners to
warrant its ratification by the union
men.
The committee at the conclusion OF
todays meeting, will recommend TO a
miners convention to be called in the
near future either the acceptance or
rejection OF the compromise agree
ment suggested. None Of the members
Of the committee would discuss their
probable action prior to the general
! meeting.
Evening journal., 1912-05-02

Michael Powers, a member Of the
Major Dandy Post, No. S43 Perth Am
boy, n. J.. would like old comrades
to. know Of the help Foley Kidney
Pills we're to him. He had terrible
pains in his back and other painful
and annoying symptoms Of kidney
trouble and says: Foley Kidney
Pills have cured me in remarkably
short time" Write for particulars
n. B. Danforth, Market and I'd SITS,
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1912-05-02
y M n A NoTrs

c. W Bush. P. NJ Colbert, w. H.
Shipman and c. II. Meissner. Of the
Y. NJ c. A., went to Port Deposit yes
terday to look over sites for the boys
camp. No site was selected.
The Y NJ. c. A. Delawar Avenue
Baptist, Peoples Settlement and Nc
Cabe baseball clubs Of the Outlaw
Church League. have adopted the
schedule
Evening journal., 1912-05-02
PAINTERS CFLEBRlTF

The anniversary of Local No. 634.
House Painters Union. which is affih-
ated with the Brotherhood of Paint
ers, Decorators and Paper Hangers.
was observed on Tuesday evening.
Addresses were made by =. w. Cal
lagher, Joseph f. Andrews and A r.
Saylor. A dinner was served by Ca
terer Zimmerman and musical aud
vocal program was given.
Evening journal., 1912-05-02
LECTURES ON SOCIAL HYGIENE.

Dr. Howard A. Kelley Of Johns Hop
kins University, Dr. Robert n. Wilson,
secretary Of the Penn sylvania Society
for the Prevention of Social Disease,
and MrG. J. r Mumford. on the adj
vlsory hoard OF the same society. lee
tured on phases OF this work before
the Delaware Society OF Social Hy-
glene last night in Pythian Castle. The
lectures were practical and gave sug-
gestions for the work Of the local as
sociation.
Evening journal., 1912-05-02
SPECIAL CONVENTION.

The special county convention oi
the Democratic County Committee to
consider amendments to the rules
providing that all nominations for
comfy Offices be made at direct pri-
maries, will convenein German Hall
Saturday morning.
Evening journal., 1912-05-02
DEMOCRATS AT sMOKER.

Although there was no set program
at the smoker of the Democratic
League last evening. pleasant even
ing was spent by Democrats from all
parts of the county. Snapper soup
was served.
Evening journal., 1912-05-02
RuNAMAY T0ssEs MEN ouT.

A horse attached to a buggy in
which were seated two negroes bolted
at Seventh and West streets yester-
day afternoon and after running to
Orange street the horse and carriage
struck a wagon and was demolished.
Evening journal., 1912-05-02
FIRE DESTROYS STABLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, Del, May. "A
stable belonging to Patrick O'Neal,
Just back OF his residence on West
Main street. was burned last evening.
A horse and carriage belonging to
George Derrickson were In the stable
but were taken out unharmed.
Evening journal., 1912-05-02
WEST CHURCH PAsTORATE.

The committee representing the va
rious bodies OF West Presbyterian
Church, appointed to secure a pas
tor to succeed the Rev. Alexander ALI
son. Jr.. resigned, met last evening.
Nothing was done except to consider
several applications.
Evening journal., 1912-05-02
UNDERTAKERS
James I. Chandler, Y. " sinss sns q. =.
Undertaken TslspsSus'- TsSsDssTS

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., 1912-05-02
FUNERAL OF MRS. ROBINsON.

Mrs Jennie c. Robinson, wife Of
William w. Robinson, will be buried
at Cambridge. Nd, tomorrow morn
ing. Mrs. Robinson died at her home
No. 712 Buttonwood street, on Tues
day
Evening journal., 1912-05-02
MAYOR MARRIEs
WAsBNGTONIANs

Miss Willie Rodee and jeremiah s.
Desmond, both OF Washington, we're
married heer this morning by Mayor
Harrison ". Howell Mr.. Desmond is
in the laundry business.
Evening journal., 1912-05-02
LIcFNSE EnR THrsP

In Chester yesterday a marriage H.
cense was issued to George A. Lough-
ed of Boothwyn, and Rena z. Handy,
of Carpenter.
Evening journal., 1912-05-02
H0od: :
S Sarsapariila

VIII purify your blood, cleal
your complexion, restore you
appetite, relieve your tired dfeel
ing, build you up. Be sure t.
take it this spring.
Get It today in usual liquid form o.
tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses 81
Evening journal., 1912-05-02

Reported Daily by F. D. LackeY e.
Co. brokers and bankers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, S42
Market Street.
Evening journal., 1912-05-02

c. I. Hudson and Co. say;
Continue to buy on drives"
+. d. Lackey and Co. say:
The general feeling among tbs
usually best informed bankers is that
as soon as the influences of the pooi
Steel statement wears Off, the whole
market will do better, probably under
the leadership of steel"
Evening journal., 1912-05-02

WHITE PLAINS, May 2-Justice
Martin j. keogh will preside at the
hearing to determine II Harry K
Thaw is insane which will begin here
May G. The young millionaire who
killed Stanford White six years ago Is
represented by Clarence j. Shearn in
this attempt TO gain his freedom from
the Matteawan Asylum For the Grim
inal Insane.
Evening journal., 1912-05-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, May 2.-The stock
market opened strong with the major
ity of issues being above yesterdays
close
Pronounced strength was shown
throughout the first hour. Govern.
ments unchanged; other bonds steady.
Evening journal., 1912-05-02
TAX NOTICE.

THE LOST NOTICE FOR 1911
Taxes. Delinquent from january i,
1912. Please take notice have strain
ed every point and put into effect every
peaceful effort 10 induce you 20 deliver
10 me the taxes Of Christiana hundred, past
duo for 1911 I have issued the last notice
and have mailed them 70 the delinauents
Of Chrisiiana Hundred and IL this will not
bring the desired results 7 will expose you
under the tax laws Of this state and collect
the same due me at your expense
JOHN p. O'NEIL.
m2-6t Tax Collector, Christiana Hundred.
Evening journal., 1912-05-02

Are you interested in business
chances-the Wants point to gainful
transactions.-Adv
Evening journal., 1912-05-02
nEGREE MORN TONIGHT.

After a week OF inactivity in degree
work. owing to the Degree Staff being
in Baltimore last Thursday. Eden
Lodge No 81. I. O o. f., will have
regular meeting this evening, when
the second degree will be conferred.
Evening journal., 1912-05-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

NToTICE-DR. HERMAN S. MILLER HAS
~ removed from 9th and West SITS. 10
S. r. Cor. sth and King SITS. m2-lm
Evening journal., 1912-05-02
1.45 olclock Quotations.

Sept. July Sept
Corn Oats
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-23
Shooting At Our Institutions

ROOSEVELTS Of
abled to ignore forget
inches of flesh has been much
toward his assaan and his
tnon they deserve Some Rits friends sought shooting
ROOseyits knowledge
Roosevelt carried that
5e that h bn cast upon his Life and Character By the
served to endeaF him to those already admirers
I Strength as Jesuit Of the shooting it not because played
] role to the gallery gods enough
ilant from asking
ToIe has ig5 its sDat6v bit too far We are 1atRer uia1 people
Poos had been killed OF had suffered torture from his wound the people
hardly nave "o t f 1T R TiB to ssn5 ali over the
o Dg to av men in bg6 places for no other cause than that the marked
victims have achieved fame conception
at the assault campaign incident and rather oynoay join
Roosevelt credit living ugednes
and ne can afford Laugh at the Phy % ne 5 oT 'nf @ my
national life The who cOOIy planned the murder
and there The who tries for third term ought to be shot
Learning play
C1ogo the Of Mckinley could be better understood in that he
driven pursued BY what was
serves there
through The Stars
Of gun society spare
snssins after Roosevelt city city until
Roosevelt has the right to free speech and free chance get the
Interest his ~faTa and that the country should demand stern unyi1g
the who tried to XIII most cOvay, unfairly
think lot Of national Characteristics which
o 4
a o
element is wiling and XIII
S liberty
almost invariably imported
He the idea Of fair the
4
nothing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-23
FL Paso' S Guests

I'll proud the southwest
proud Of proud Of the
- FARMS proud little gasoline
pump humping water thirsty fields
cities the southwest proud OF our vide hung
horizons proud of the menan o
Whatever
And there something special to 90
mysterious nils
lovely
well
humble
honorable guests but this not Japan II IS
what's it's the southwest and what's more It's l
you'll
what that made Here's mountain
horizon that the Almighty made here are our hearts mat
both a
sights to Besides our sky line IN
beautiful
thousands Of
representing regiments spark OF
a night looking of
havetw fellow
rebels
the latest BLACKLIST
hIy igator hOOtchi kOotchi
Of
everything clubs for people that lived IN Wpukaneta
mountains clubs for scaling prices bridge clubs roller
clubs.
e Pa phone The Herald telephone 2O2o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-23

with John Sergeant, Of Pennsylvania,
as his running mate.
Bank Was Big Issue.
With the entries all in for the race
began the jOckeyiug for position. Clay
wanted to make the United States
bank the issue The Democrats not
only were willing that it should be
the paramount issue" but We're glad
to help Mr.. Clay bring it to the fore.
Jackson pronounced it q case of the
people against the money power The
bank had a 16 year charter and this
was to be renewed that year. Con-
gress had pasted a recharter bill, but
Jackson mad vetoed it,, and it failed
to pass over his veto. He announced
that he had 'sWatted the money devil"
and he certainly had hit the bank
hard one
Clay had about as much chance Of
winning while espOusing the cause of
the bank as q present day candidate
might have who would want to char
ter Wall street. The further fact that
he, q Mason, was cOnniVing with the
-MasOns, and although the author
of the tariff Of denominations, was in
collision with Calhoun, the leader of
the NUllifiers, added to JackSOn's
strength This brought forth the cry
of The Triple UnhOIy Alliance OF
Clayism, Modification and anti-Ma-
sOnry."
A Victory for Jackson.
In making up the electoral tickets in
the various states local conditions
were somewhat consulted. In Penn
the Democrats left Van Buren,
off and substituted the name of VIII
kins. Jackson leaders made no OBJ
lection to this In New York the
anti-MasOns and the national Repub-
licans created a fusion ticket and yet
even fusion could not keep the state
from the Jackson column
South Carolina, whose electors still
were chosen by the legislature, saw fit
to throw its vote away as a proof
Of its Impotence with the tariff Of
denominations on the one hand and
with Jackson's opposition to nullifi-
cation on the other. Its Il electors
Henry Lee, Of Massachusetts
When the returns were all in, the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-23
A Bachelors Diary - By Max
His Brief Bit of Happiness Is Marred-

'Why should you fear the ending she
asked, when at the ending you viii still
have Manette and-and''-
A Shock
"And YOU" I said. you are right,
dearest, i have nothing on earth to fear
so long as I have YOU"
We had reached the gate TOmpkins
was waiting for me. 1 had taken the
sleepy Manette in N arms, and hao
helped Margaret out of the buggy. She
started through the gate.
"Wait for me- 1 whispered; you
know this Is our first home coming to-
gether, and I want all the sacred tradi-
tons observed.
She paused, and stepped back to give
TOmpkins some directions about the
horse.
"She,7 he said in a low tone, pretend
ing to call my attention to the horse, SIS
there waiting for you"
"WhO II managed to stammer, grow
mo cold with apprehension
That Leonard woman he said, lead
ing the horse away.
Then, with Manette hanging sleepilV
over my shoulder. I turned to Margaret,
and tried to smile as I took her hand
and turned toward the house.
And that was our first home coming
tCgetherl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-23
COLORADO By eEoReE E1z CT.
$500 $500 Author Of AT Good Old Siwash'

~ OLORADO is the roof garden of
& the United States. 1t IS located
~ a mile above the sea on the
shoulders of the Rocky mountains and Is
nearly three miles high in large num-
Colorado has 100000 square miles, OBJ
long and pyramidaI and paralleleOpiped
miles. Many of its miles contain as
many as Il sides and some of them have
upwards of 5000 acres-a thousand on
each side. Half of Colorado is so badly
broken out with mountain peaks that 1t
looks like a MastOdOnic picket fence to
the reckless aviator travelling over it.
Colorado trains travel farther going a
mile than a small bov does IN coming
home from school and there are whole
countries where. If the daring resident
lets 90 of the state long enough to mOis-
ten his hands. he VIII land, total stran-
Ger. in another voting precinct q couple
of miles below.
Colorado has the grandest collection
of mountains IN the United States or
almost anywhere else. Even the hum
6lest citizen has scenery three times a
dav with his meals and all the fresh and
sanitary air that he can breathe. The
mountains are stuffed with precious
metals and while COlOradOans are Dig
ping S75.000000 q year out OF their IN
teriOrs. the tourists are clamberlng gaIlv
over their exteriOrs with almost equally
profitable results to the state. Colo
RADIO has more mines than any other
state and also more prospect holes mas
querading as mines. Buying mining
stock is the greatest Colorado dissipa
ton and selling it the greatest Colorado
vice.
For many years Colorado was only
good to climb over and fall off Of and
prv into with a pick. Nowadays. how
ever. it contains 100000 permanent
half of whom are farmers. By
iudiciouslv soaking a Colorado desert
in water, it can be made to produce
enormous crops of apples, potatoes, SUI
gar beets and alfalfa while Colorado
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-23
In the Land OF Fairy Tales
The Herald's Daily
ShertStOry

0IarQUeyac- Ladies and gentlemen 7
suppose you have no objections to Ma
riette playing Lisette's part-I thought
not Well, then, we will begin Go and
Marietta played splendidIy and
looked charming.
At first her fellow actors were rather
inclined to withhold their admiration,
but her understanding Of her part soon
made them forget that it was she who
had been serving tea and the women
quick answers and her perfect arms.
The little chambermaid received more
applause than anybody.
The success Of the play was so great
that IL was unanimously decided to give
a second performance
The curtain went Up for. the second
performance and Marietta was about to
pushed aside and aymOnde slipped by
her in the dress of a cham bermaid. Her
voice trembled a little and her eyes
were unnaturally bright and feverish,
but she wanted to look well and sue
ceeded beyond all expectations and
was heartily applauded-
Marietta walked about In the wings.
Her eyes were filled with tears and
the actors looked at her in surprise.
The act was over and RaymOnde
came rushing into the wings flushed
with excitement and happiness. The
applause did not cease and she had
to show herself before the curtain-and
then Marietta ran away.
About an hour later some OF the &C
tors were walking in the mOOnnt gar
den.
Nine. de AIarqueyac had thrown an
evening cloak over her gypsy rags and
was walking with the judge.
1t is you must thank, first for the
play and then for my sOninlaW.'
SOninlaW? Has FTelines prOpOsed2
His play
Look" Nine de AIarqueyac inter
rupted him hat is that floating in
the pond over there2 Don't you see it
The judge ran over to the pond and
saw something floating which looked
like a human form With a bOathOOk
he pulled it closer to the shore.
ooh my god" cried Nine. de Marque-
vac. 1t is Marietta"