davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-29
DIED.

DREWS-July 26. at her residence, $40
Rivard-st. Barbara Voelker. aged %
years. beloved wife OF Ernest Drews.
kEN--July 26. 1912. at Denver. Col.
George Foster Key, Jr. aged 10
v'ois be'IvCd son OF Caroline Hawk
ms, and George Foster Key Funeral
services from residence. 247 Field
ave. Monday. at y. m.
q DIV fER-At her residence. No 81
Finest. July 20, Mary A.. wife ~
Edmund ODwyer Funeral Monday
ron residence at $50 and Holy
Trinity church at 3 o'clock
Woodbury. 25. 1919. at residence OF
her daughter, 90 Beaubien-st.. Full
liza beloved wife OF John Wood ard
mother OF Mrs. J. Heussield and r.
! Hayes. and Fred and Joseph Wood
49, rpntaN from residence at
s:45 and 81. Wenceslaus church at 3
OCIoCk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-29
JAPANESE RULER
HOLDING HIS OWN

TOXIC, July 27.-Following the
slight Improvement announced in an
early bulletin the mikado has held
his own today. There Is small hope
that he will continue to do so long,
however. His organic troubles are
acute and incurable. His temperature
Is nearly normal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-29
wiz. Declines to Remove Here.

outs j. Ward sought divorce from
Nellie Ward in Judge Colds court,
Saturday morning, on the ground OF
desertion. lie said his wife was liv-
ing in Dayton. o., and refsed TO come
here. The Judge said he would give
the dacree II an investigation. which
he will MAKE, showed that the facts
were as the plaintiff represented.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-29
FoR sALE-REsrDEscE rRorERr,
Investment
Opport unitieS


Two-Family Flat-Cadillac Ave.
Brick veneer. thoroughly up-to- date,
sis rooms and bath. each iat rented.
s720 year. price $4,000; $500 down.
Mcclellan Ave. near kercheval
Two family Nat and full basement
furnace, etc. rented at sac per
month: price $i.l0O; 5000 down.
Beals Ave, near kei cheval
New two family Hat. six rooms and
bath each. oak nnish, separate cell
lsIs. stove heat; we'll rented: s4l00;
easy terms
RESIDENCE PROPERTY
143 Waverly-ave., Highland Park
New modern home on 4Q-ft. lot: house
has full veranda, large living room.
with cloak room. dining room. box
bay window seat and large kitchen
on first floor: three bed rooms with
rocmy clothes closet with electric
light In each. and very large bath
finished I'm white enamel and large
slice ping porch on second: select cak
floors and finish. elegant electric FIX
lures: decorated throughout
81 ,ooo-S5oo the best buy i'll
Highland Park-Opem Sunday
and every day TO 5 p. m.
Crosse Pointe Bungalow
&c carfare 10 city. walking distance 20
Chalmers Motor. new, rooms. bath
furnace; $4,000. $500 down, $50 per
month
BFALS AVE. NEAR MACK
Neat cottage. FIVE rooms. bath. cellar.
attic. oak floors; s2550; $500 down.
SIS per month.
Victor Ave. near Ford Motor Co.
story and half house rooms and
bath s2,100; $500 down, $50 month.
James p. Malseed & Co.
Sc Bull Block Main $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-29

ANYONE. anywhere, can earn good in
come copying addresses; particulars
&C stamps. II. h. ROGERS. Dept
T. r., Boston, Mass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-29

BOOKKEEPER3 stenographers and
general office help wishing positions.
kindly call or write the Daisy H..
Miller Agency. 526 Chamber OF Com
merce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-29
pom sAI.E-vACANr LoTs.

FOH sALE-vACANT LOTS
THESE choice pieces OF vacant
for sale at the right prices:
Woodward, near AlcNandrine
IooxI74.
Warren and St. Antoine. I72x96
Warren, near St. Antoine, 48xI72
Palmer. near st. Antoine, 47xr72
Farnsworth, near St. Antoine,
76xToo.
Dreifuss, 500 Ford Bldg,
Cherry 1000 North 2o39-J.
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
cannon. v.netIan PaIaes.

vendramln Is not only one Of the
most beautiful residences on the canal
In Venice. but it is closely associated
with the history of the city Of the
doges. 1t was built in 144i. German
princes occupied 1t at first. Then II
passed into the possession OF the Duke
of Mantua. who purchased It for 10000
ducats of gold II was the scene of
great social events under the Arch
duke Charles Ferdinand OF Austria
and his wife. Anne de- Medicls, in
1852, and through them the palace has
come into the possession Of the pres
ent owners through marriage. II was
here that Richard Wagner died Ia
1888. The desk at which he wrote
Tristan und Isolde is carefully pre-
served. Some years ago plaque was
affixed TO the palace showing its con
nection with the great compensation
don Globe.
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
MONAGHAN MEN
SCENT PLAN TO
DOUBLE CROSS"
CONTINUED From First Page)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
apparently antagonistic moves are
being talked over when it was sup
posed by them that Mr.. Salisbury
was to put over" Monaghans nomi.
nation.
Coming closly on the disclosure
of Monaghans strength in rural New
Castle county as well as in Whining
ton, as shown by the states Of dele
gates set up already, and the reports
that an attempt is to be made to
thrown the Gubernatorial nomination
down the State. the conference of
candidates for Governor on Wednes-
day next as arranged by Mr.. Sauls-
bury Is taken as an indication by
many of MIR. Monaghan's frienGs that
his to be "donhle-crossed." They
would not be surprised if some sug-
gestion should be made at Sauls-
bury conference that Monaghan and
the other emocratic candidates get
out of the Gubernatorial race IN inc
interests of harmony" so that anoth-
or candidate could be brought for
ward as a compromise.
But Monaghan's friends are not in
a compromising mood. They have
heard too many quiet limitations Of
what is being said and done against
their candidate. As one Monaghan
man expressed it,: I'VE are going to
make them all stand up AID be coun.-
ed so we will know who are our
friends"
Mr.. Saulsbury's meeting with Fred
erick Brady Of Middletown on We'd
nesday next doubtless will be of
more than passing interest Il hap
pened to be only Of passing interest
when the Delaware delegation
called upon Governor Woodrow
Wilson at Trenton recently AT .Aa.
time Mr.. Salisbury INTRODUCED Sena-
tor Monaghan to Governor Wilson as
1.-The next Governor of Delaware" Mr..
Brady was Immediately next to Sena-
tor Monaghan in line, in fact was
pressed against Monaghan by the
Democrats in line back of him He
heard Mr.. Saulsbury's complimentary
introduction. of Mr.. Monaghan to Gov
ernor Wilson, and also had the exper-
fence of having to introduce himself
to the Democratic Presidential nomi-
nee. Mr.. Salisbury did not know Mr..
Brady nor did he realize that a rival
candidate for Governor was standin 6
next to NJ 'f"n7ghau and was hear
ing all being said. Maybe Mr.. Brady
Will be int. iced to Mr.. salisbury
on Wednesday.
Since the meetings of Democrats in
the various hundreds on Thursday
night showed that delegates nominal
ed in several hundreds are friendly to
Monaghan, there was talk today OF
rival delegations being placed in
nomination with the County Commit
tee, so that the contests can be fought
out at the primaries on September Z
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
Inoenious Old Jars.

From time TO time fresh illustrations
are afforded as 70 the ancients inge-
nuity. with special reference to what
are termed the "lost arts"
Recently Il has been shown that the
old Peruvians must have understood
the laws Of atmospheric pressure in
order TO construct the curious jars and
vases they left. One Of these pieces Of
pottery was ornamented with the fig
ures of two monkeys. and when water
was poured into or out of the vessel
sounds like the screeching OF monkeys
were heard. Another similar vessel
has the figure Of n bird that uttered
appropriate notes; another was orna-
mented with a cat that mewcd and
another with snakes that Kissed. An
ingenious water jar bore the form Of
an aged woman on whose cheeks tears
were seen to trickle. while sobs were
heard when water was poured from
the iar.-New York Tribune.
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
DOVER HAS
MANY VISITORS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Aug. 24--Announce-
ment has been received here of the
marriage OF Miss Nettie Biddle and
Robert Walls. both of Dover, by the
Rev e. H. Derrickson, at the NJ. K.
Parsonage at Church Hill, Md, on
August 6.--Mrs G. l.. Bachtelle, Misses
Frances and Isabel Hope are at De-
Won, Pa.-Mrs. Fay M Lafayette of
New Jersey, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Alexine Thompson on Bradford
street.-Misses Emily, Sophia and
Minnie Zisette, of Philadelphia, are
visiting relatives in this locality
Miss Cora Buckson, has returned from
a visit with friends in Sussex county.
Mrs. Theodore Burton, Mrs Julian
Bacon and Miss Mary Burton Bacon
are visiting relatives at Laurel Mr.
and Mrs. 7. X Jones have returned
to Rehoboth.- Adelaide DAILY
returned from a three weeks visit
with relatives in Washington. Mr..
and Mrs. j. Dawson Satterheld are
spending a week with relatives in
Philadelphia Katherine HUM,
Of Philadelphia, is visiting Miss Vir-
ginia Jenkins.-Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Banner and daughter. Miss Madeline
Banner, of York, Pa. are visiting
relatives here Mr.. and Mrs l.. G.
Van Hart. of Pitman, n j., are the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID. Jackson.
-Twilley Reed Of Beuna Vista, ~ J.,
is visiting his aunt, Mrs DR.. j. M.
Twilley here.--Miss Helen Green, of
Norristown, Pa, is visiting her aunt,
Mrs w. J.. Pritchett.-Miss Catherine
Conwell is visiting in Philadelphia
and Lansdowne. Pa.-Mrs. Aron Mar
shall is visiting at Southold, Long
lsland.-Mrs. Annie s. Burton is Wis
iting relatives at Easton. Pa.-zMiss
Mary Wood is visiting Baltimore, Md.
j. r Clements, of Clayton. is max
ing a trip through New Jersey and
Connecticut.
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
OLD TINE MINSTRELS
IN REUNION TOUR.

Twenty years ago the name of
Primrose and Dockstader's Minstrels
which will be at the Opera House
Wednesday next was household
word in every locality where min
strelsy fourished in the hearts of the
people, and as exemplified by them.
When George Primrose retired
some years ago, it was with for
tune we'll earned. But relaxation did
not agree with him. This summer
his re-entry was definitely decided
upon, and it is to be made in
company with his former colleague,
Lew Dockstader.
Dockstader's Characterization is
timely I'm the extreme. He will take
care of the Bull Moose party, just to
let people know how 1t was going to
sound
Both Mr.. Primrose and MIR. Dock
stader have a host of friends i'm this
city and they will be at the Opera
House to hear their favorites. The
parade will start 1145.
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
PROCRESSIVES
DIVIDE OVER
STATE TICKET
(ContInued From First Page.l

Continued From First Page)
not be made by a Progressive candi-
date or candidates being substituted
on the Republican ticket for some
candidate or candidates nominated by
the Republicans on Tuesday last
But the down-State Progressives,
dominated by the old Addicks leaders
who have jumped to the front in the
new party movement, prevailed and
got through their resolution provid-
ing for ticket entirely separate
from that of any other party in Del
aware. Hence there is much dissat-
isfactiou among Wilmington follow
ers Of Colonel Roosevelt who would
like to keep the state out of the Demo-
cratic column and at the same time
get an opportunity to vote for Roose-
welt for President.
Mr.. Rogers Talks.
Why said r. b. Rogers today. 81
saw-between 100 and $50 Progressive
Republicans and so far failed 10 fnd
man who is in favor Of the opposi-
ton ticket"
Here is where we get off because
we differ, said three leading Progress
sive Republicans today IN speaking OF
separate ticket. 1T would be hard
to get an equal and impossible to Sc
cure superior man to State Senator
Charles r. Miller for Governor The
same can be truthfully said regard
ing the other candidates on the State
ticket. When an opposition ticket
is suggested then we must get off for
we are not for rule or ruin"
'In Middletown," said man who
knows the condition of affairs, eve
have SO Progressive Republicans, but
not more than three who want a
separate ticket"
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
FIND MAN
WITH GIRL:
PARENT WEEPS
Guthrie, Alleged tObe Married,
is Charged With Kidnapping
Gretchen Steiffel
GIRL WOULD STAY
WITH ACCUSED MAN

Found by Constable Timmins, OF
Townsend. living in little house at
the edge Of dense forest, FIVE miles
south Of BARLEY. Md, Miss Gretchen
Steiffel. aged 16 years. and John r..
Guthrie. aged % years. who disap-
peared from their homes in Talley-
Vile on last Thursday week, were
taken into custody yesterday after
noon, the man being later held in
$1,000 bail for court by Magistrate
Carter. at Townsend. on a charge Of
improper conduct toward the child
and kidnapping. Miss Steinol was
turned over 10 her mother who was
waiting at Townsend for the return
Of the constable.
Guthrie is said TO be married, but
says he has not lived with his wife
for four years. He Is a carpenter by
trade and he said he had secured a
position near tho place he and Miss
Steiffel were found. The girl did not
want TO part from him.
Miss Stciffel Is the daughter OF re-
spectacle parents who live in Tallcy-
Vile. where they are well known.
Guthrie has lived there for about two
months and quickly made friends
among the residents. He became
popular aud was always to be found
among those present at the social
affairs given in and around Talley-
VILE. The Stelffels did not know
that be and Gretchen were acquaint-
Cd
Constable Timmins drove to the
house where he heard the couple
we're stopping. Guthrie was sitting
in a chair while the girl stood he
side him with her arms about his
neck. Guthrie begged the con-
stable not to put the handouts on
him, but Timmins was not COINS to
take any chances Of losing his pris-
oner and handcuffed him. Mrs.
steiffel had been left In Townsend
and when she saw her daughter she
began TO weep. The girl broke down
also. and then mother and daughter
clasped each other in their arms and
wept bitterly.
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
shsnrinn Sheen In syria.

The manner of shearlng sheep in
Syria and all Asiatic Turkey does not
differ materially from the ancient
methods Of the people as applied to
practically every other vocation. While
the sheep industry is one of the Oldest
In the country. having existed for cen
turtles in the same pastures where the
ancestors of the present herders also
tended flocks, there does not appear 70
have been any Improvement in the
manner OF shearlne or breeding the
sheep. shearing is still accomplished
in the crudest way, the workers al
ways leaving a considerable amount
OF wool on the animal. while the fleece
removed Is cut most unevcnly. The
shearers frequently cut great holes in
the skins Of the sheep, which by the
use Of modern shearing machines could
easily be avoided.
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
SAENGERBUND
WILL ENTERTAIN

Special arrangements are being
made by the Delaware Saengerbund
for the entertainment of members Of
the Liberty and Frohsinn Singing So
cieties of Camden, ~ j., and the Ger
man Quartet Club, of Baltimore, at
the summer home Of the Saengerbund
at Grubb's Landing tomorrow. There
will be a special musical program
given during the afternoon and the
singing of both the visitors and the
local organization will be the feature
The Liberty Singing Society won the
first prize at the recent Saengerfest
held in Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1912-08-24

Those who have 70 do great deal
Of writing are liable 10 get an attack
Of writer's cramp. The first indica.
ton Of writer's cramp Is a feeling Of
tiredness in the hand and arm. Thcn
words are formed very slowly. and sud
denly the pen viii fly upward or out
ward This is due 10 a sudden spasm
Of the muscles affected Anybody who
is attacked with writer's cramp should
give writing up for a time, since pa
ralysis Of the muscles may follow. He
should treat the limb with an electrical
battery and generally lie up and keeI
aulet.-Pearson's Weekly.
Evening journal., 1912-08-24

WASHINGTON. Aug. Ex-senator
Penrose's declarations in regard to
contributions to the Republican ma
tional campaign in 1904 have caused a
decided sensation. The senate com
mittee which is investigating cam
paign contributions has taken up the
matter. and it is likely Colonel Roose-
welt. who was the Republican candi-
date in that years election, will be
called upon TO testify Senator Pen
roses charges followed publication OF
a letter to him from John ID. Archbold
OF the Standard Oil Company re-
ferring to an inclosed check for $685.
600. The senator declared that the
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
WORKS FOR CHURCH
IN FRENCH CHINA

Sunday evenings service in the
Christian Alliance Chapel, No. h04
West Fifth street, will be a farewell
for Miss Elizabeth Crouthers, Of Will
mington, who leaves Tuesday for
China. Miss Crouthers goes to take
up work In Auam, French China, as
the frs. Protestant missionary to To-
cate permanently IN that field which
has been closed until recently to mis-
slonary effort. Thej other services Of
the day will be as usual In the
chapel: Preaching at 1880 a. m,
315 and 500 o'clock; prayer meet
ing at 1000; Sunday school at 200.
and Young Peoples meeting at ZOO
O'clock
Evening journal., 1912-08-24

A candidate for the Military acnde-
my at West Point must first get the
Endorsement of the senator or congress
man from his district The question OF
appointment is generally settled IN
each district by competitive examina-
tion, the representative I'm congress ap-
pointing the boy who obtains the high
est marks. Once the candidate has
passed this competitive examination
and received the appointment TO the
academy he must pass both a mental
and physical examination at the hands
OF the army officers assigned to duty at
the West Point institution. All APP
pointees must be between seventeen
and twenty-five years old. free from
any inirmity which might render them
UNIT for military service and be able
20 pass an examination in EnClish
grammar, English composition. Eng
lish literature. algebra through qua
dratlc equations, plane geometry, de
scriptiYe geography and the elements
Of physical geography, United States
history and the outlines of general his
tory
Evening journal., 1912-08-24

money was a contribution from Stand
ard Oil to the fund TO be used in the
Pennsylvania campaign for Roose-
welt, that Standard Oil gave 100000
to the national committee and that the
Colonel knew OF It. George b. Cor
telyou, who was chairman of the ma
tional committee in 1904, and Colonel
Roosevelt have denied that Standard
Oil contributed to the campaign fund.
William Finn, who is said to be can
didate for Penrose's seat in the SEN
ate, gave publicity to the Archbold
letters Mr.. Archbold's statement on
the matter sustains Senator Penrose's
contentious.
Evening journal., 1912-08-24

In the grounds OF Livesey Hall. near
Blackburn. there IS a spring called
Mother Liveseys we'll" The curious
thing about this well Is that the water
only flows during nine months of the
year and is quite dry during the other
three months-June. July and Au.
gust-however wet the weather ma
be. The water always commences n
flow on the same date each year and
never freezes even during the hardest
frost.-Leeds England News.
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-The opening
gains did not outlast the first fifteen
minutes Of trading but the tone was
stronger than during the last two
days.
Industrials were quiet, railroads ir-
regular, Canadian Pacific developing
marked weakness losing IA points.
Governments unchanged; other bonds
arm.
G. 7. Hudson & Co, say
'Treat the stock market as a trad
ma pfOpObulOn fOf the present. bhg
only ON drives for moderate turns"
" u. Lackey & Co, SAYS:
TT looks to us as II higher prices
would be seen next week.
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
NEWARK UP
OR OUT TODAY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. Aug. 24.-To the
fans of Newark the double header
with Aberdeen, to be played on the
home grounds to day are as import
ant games as were ever played in
big league. To win both Of these con-
tests Newark will go near the top
and will have an excellent change Of
winning the pennant. A double de-
feat would throw the Newark boys
out of the running and Il is this con-
dition which has aroused so much
local interest. There will be two
other double headers in the leagro.
Oxford plays two games at Elkton
and elk Mills a double header at
Port Deposit.
Evening journal., 1912-08-24

d. c. Bybee, taaming contractor. liv-
ing at 66s Keeling Court. Canton. H..
is now we'll rid of a severe and annoy
ing case OF kidney trouble. His back
pained and he was bothered with head
aches and dizzy spells. Il took FOLEY
Kidney Pills just as directed and In a
few days I felt much Better. My
life and strength seemed to come back,
and sleep well. ] am nov all over
my trouble and glad to recommend
Foley Kidney Pills" Try them. N. B.
Danforth. Market and Second streets,
Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
RrsHING THIS MORN.

David Dangel and Son. contrac-
tors, are engaged on one of the quick
est building operations on record.
Just two weeks ago work was started
by the builders on a large store and
dwelling az Fourth street and Della
more Place and the structure is al
ready under roof. The building Is
modern in every respect and great
~ adds to the appearance of that part
OF the city.
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
CONGRESS in
SIGHT OF END
AFTERBUSY TERM
CONTINUED From First Page }

continued From First Page.)
Sherman missed the first getaway
day since he became presiding Off
Ger of the upper House. In his
chair sat Senator Gallinger, of New
Hampshire, as president of the Sen
ate pro TEN.
The closing scenes at either end
Of the Capitol were featureless. In
the House there was the usual hustle
of excitement, the buzz OF conversa-
ton, the jovial leave taking and noisy
celebration of the close of an irksome
session of work. The Senate as al
ways kept its dignity.
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
RUSHING SCHOOL WORK.

Work on the new primary building
of the Friends school. at Fourth and
West streets. IS being rushed, as the
management Is anxious TO use the
budding when the schtool year opens
Increasing patronage has required
the erection of the addition.
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
His Preference

1T is a positive delight to meet a
man you feel you can trust" remark.
ed the individual with the high fore
head.
"Oh. don't know. | prefer a man
who pays cash." replied the man Vbc
kept the grocery store.
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
DEATH OF J. L. CuRRINDER.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MARSHALLT0N, Del. Aug. "a
John l.. Currlnder died Of typhoid fe-
yer at his home yesterday Mr.. Cur
rinder was a prominent farmer OF
Mill Creek hundred. He was 46 years
old and Is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Eliza Currinder and two children,
Emily and Lillian Currinder