davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-07-06
ELKTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON. Md. July 6.-Rey. J. p.
Otis, of North East, was in Elkton, on
Wednesday.
Miss Lidie Alexander is the guest
of friends in East Lansdowne, Pa.
Roy l. Vail, of Baltimore, is il
charge of about fifty boys from the
Baltimore Young Mems Christian AS
sociation in camp at Happy Valley
near Port Deposit.
Mr.. Richard r. Barnes, of Charles
town. was in Ellton on Wednesday.
Miss Flora H. Ash, has returned
from three weeks stay in Landan-
burg. Pa.
w. J. Pollock of Philadelphia, was
in Elkton on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lun1, ot'Syd-
ney. Australia, are visiting relatives
of Mr. Lund in Landenburg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ezra Lund,, of Landenburg. ac-
companied by their foreign cousins
took an automobile trip to Georgetown
Kent County, Maryland, on Sunday
Miss Elizabeth Taylor, is the guest
of Baltimore relatives.
Miss Katherine Bratton, is visitice
friends at Riverside.
Miss Alverda Ferguson, of Cecilton
has been visiting Mrs. George Blddle
Miss Emile Schaffnor, of Marietta
Pa, is a guest at the Presbyterian
inanse.
w Arthur Mitchell. has been on
trip to Cambridge, Md
John w. Anthony, of Ridley Park
was in Elkton. this week.
Mrs. Omar ID. Crothers and sons
have been the guests of Mrs. Crother:
sister Mrs. Hanson II. Howell, al
Camden, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick l.. Haines
with little Mary Wilmer and Fritz
Haines, are at Cape May N. j.
Miss Jean McElmoyle, is entertain
ing Miss Elsie Meyers, of German
town, Pa.
Mrs James c. Marion. of Vineland
New Jersey. has been the guest of Mrs
John S. Writ.
Samuel Baker Williams, of Newport
R. l., has been the guest Of Mr.. VII
liam Jones Bratton.
Mr.. and Mrs George McQuilkin
spent Saturday in Philadelphia.
Robert Scott of near Iron Hill, wa
In Elkton on Thursday.
Herbert King, of Philadelphia 5pen
Thursday with Elkton relatives.
Richard Lodge, of Waterford, va
i'm town one day this week.
John Hoover, of near Glasgow, wa
in Elkton this week.
William ]. Bratton, spent last wee
in Baltimore.
Mrs. Emma Frederick and Mis-
Pauline Frederick, Of Bacon Hill, wer
in Elkton on Thursday.
DR.. Alfred Cap~~~ "f Philadelphia
spent the Fourth in Elkton.
Evening journal., 1912-07-06
GEORGETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del. July 6.-The
wheat crop in Sussex county Is beine
harvested.
Miss Laura Jones. has been engaged
for the coming year by the Board OF
Education of Elle-dale
County Engineer William J. Mus
tard. has purchased the fre insurance
agency from Tho see B. Pepper.
Mrs Edward Goodwin and children
of Point Caswell. n. c., are guests OF
George NJ. Messick.
Justice of the Peace George e. NJ
Stengle, off Ceaford. was a George
town visitor Tuesday
Miss Marie Bonnet of Philadelphia,
is the guest OF Miss Minnie Kreer.
Edward Green is spending a few
days with his uncle, Willard Phil
lips, in Wilmington.
Mrs. Noah H. Dennis is visiting
relatives in Cam len, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Melvin have
gone to Ocean City, Md, for the sum-
mer-
Mrs. william R. Snyder IS the guest
of friends at Spring Mill, Pa.
Mrs. Hettie J. Lawson is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Georgia Collins, at
Melfa. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur t. Tunnel and
/ daughter, Mrs. Mary l.. Cannon, VIII
spend some time at OAK Grove.
Mrs Augusta V. Gateson and daugh-
ter, Miss Marjorie have gone TO Boil
ton. on Lake George. New York for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Cooke, of Sea-
ford, have been spending a few days
with their son, Deputy Comptroller
Howard J. Cooke
Miss AIDA Macklin is visiting at
Denton, Md
Mrs. Lula J. Foster. of Blades, is the
guest Of relatives in this town.
Former Clerk of the Peace James II.
Wright, of Bethel, spent Tuesday here.
Elijah Lynch. of Selbyville, spent
Tuesday in town.
Privileges of Carey's Camp will be
sold Saturday Afternoon, July 13.
on account of the summer school
which is being conducted for the
county in the public school buildin0
by County superintendent +. J.
Hardesty. It has been decided that the
public school library will not be
opened to the public only on Sat
urdays.
The registration days in this coun
ty this year have been fixed for JULY
20. August and 10, September 81
and October 10. Dr. John w. Mes
) sick is registrar for this district
, The Berg Sisters. singers and
evangelists. will be at the ten DAYS
outing at Fenwick's Island Th'
camp this year will be conducted
from Saturday. August 10 until thu
following Monday.
A horse raised by the late Elih'
Morris. of Lewes, father of Edgar c
Morris. of this town. died few dayl
since at the age Of thirty-siX years
Evening journal., 1912-07-06
WEnnING Ar MiLFnRn-

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del, July 6.-ln the
Staytonsville, Nj E. Church on Wed
nesday evening. Miss Alice Prettyman.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel
Prettyman. and Howard Martin, OF
Fairmount, West Virginia were mar
ried by the Rev. d. f. McFaul. The
bride wore white satan and carried a
shower boquet of white sweet peas,
tied with white satan ribbon. The
maid OF honor, Miss Mayme Clifton,
wore white voile over pink silk and
carried an arm boquet OF pink sweet
peas The best man was Edwin Pretty
man, a brother of the bride. Miss
Grace McFaul, Of Pennington, played
the marches. The ushers were Law
renee Clifton, Maurice Parks. Roy
Stevenson and George Robinson. Mr.
and Mrs. Martin left on a tour after
which they will make their home al
Fairmount, West Virginia
Evening journal., 1912-07-06
WARWICK

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WARWICK, Nd, July CIV. W.
Aiken has been visiting his brother,
r. ID. Aiken, on Bohemia Manor.
Raymond Elderice, of Philadelphia,
spent last Sunday at the parsonage.
Mrs. Verna Vinyard has returned
from a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
w. p. CHM, near McDonough.
Mrs. Mark Manlove has for a visitor
her niece, Miss Reba Thornton, of
Odessa.
Miss Maurie Devine and brothers
have returned from a visit with ,reIa-
tives in Philadelphia.
Miss Belle Hill was a Wilmington
visitor this week
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Price have
had John Sweeney and Jesse Dutton
for guests.
The Rev and Mrs. q. Hill were
recent visitors with friends at Ga
lena.
Mrs Louisa p Crawford is at New
Castle spending some time with her
daughter Mrs. Albert Pedrick.
Or. Galen Wright and sister. Miss
Blanche Wright, entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Sterling Evans over last Sun
day.
Misses Jodie Stearn. Nina Castelov
and Bertha Lynch have gone to Bet
terton for the summer
The Rev and Mrs. Hill are enter
tanning Miss Katherine Barley of Win
chester. Va, and Miss Margaret Shu
CART, of Harper's Ferry.
The members Of the Christian En-
deavor Society will hold a bake OF
Saturday afternoon and evening il
the new warehouse.
Evening journal., 1912-07-06
NEWSY DOINCS
OF NEW CASTLE
Farmers Of County Report
Big Yields Of Wheat
and Hay
CHILDREN ENJOY
BATHING ON WARM DAYS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, July 6.-Farmers in
this section report a splendid wheat
end hay crop. John Foster who Is
believed TO be the youngest farmer
I'm the county. is now harvesting a
hay crop that Is yielding very sat
isfactorily Hc has placed in the NOV
fifty tons of fine hay off thirteen
acre field io ras an average OF
over three toni an acre on the other
section of his arm, II Is Johns first
year on his ,arm and he Is now re-
ceiving consr1 -lations.
Robert C. 60 don, registrar Of tho
Fourth district viii sit for registra-
sion at No rs South Fourth street
When a oung huckster came here
on WednerdaN and gave clear
straight story that he was going to
quit the business he was believed, and
had no difficulty in selling the RIG
for $50 But his brother came here
yesterday and laid claim TO the team
that cost him $3.50. lie returned to
Wilmington threatening to replevin
the team.
Michael r. Reynolds one of the
most popular young men in the city
has been promoted at the Badlt Steel
Companys works During the past
six years Mr. Reynolds has been
sketcher and craftsman and now he
goes as assistant to the master me-
chanic. He is succeeded by Harry
Loveless.
Eugene Chase viii play ball today
with considerable difficulty because
he was severely burned on the mus
Gle of the left arm on Thursday He
held two Roman candles In his hand
when instead of the fire balls going
up il took a plunge at Gene and
burned his arm.
George Albert Pedrick has return
ed home from a pleasant stay at Cape
May
Since City Council had Battery
Beach cleaned up large numbers OF
men. women and children enjoy a
plunge in the Delaware river there
There isn't a boy In town who does
not take swim daily these warm
days
The following letters are advertis.
tised at the postoffice as remaining
nncalled for. j. B. Butts Diamond
State Business College. John DEM
Anna Handy. George Kidd, Laura
loulen, Blanch Lumm. Mrs. Nelly
Moore. gorge Londals. Mrs. r. j
emalley and William Wallace.
Sergeant Wells who is in charge
at the rife range is being congrat
ulated upon passing the test as rife
expert. The sergeant Is a great IA.
vorite with the men of Company
H.
The usual twenty-minute schedule
on the trolley cars goes into effec
today and tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1912-07-06
MIDDLETOWN

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MlDDLETOWN. Del. July 6.-The
Rev Percy l.. Donaghay. rector of St
Anne's y. r. church. will take his va
cation during the month of July. Dur
ing tais time there will be no ser
vices in the church. Mr.. Donagnay
viii spend his vacation AZ Atlantic
City. n. j.; Ocean City. Md. and
other places.-The Rcv. George l..
Hardesty, Of Cecilton, Md, will preach
at Bethesda M Y. church ON Sunday
morning, and the Rev. John A. Arters
in the evening. The time for holding
the Sunday school at Bethesda church
has been changed from the afternoon
10 $50 o'clock in the morning and the
prayer meeting on Wednesday even
ing. from 7.30 TO 7.f5 o'clock.-Wash-
ington Camp. No. 3 Patriotic Order
Sons Of America, has elected the fol-
lowing officers. President, Talbot
Williams; vice-president William T
Eliason; NJ. of f., George N. Diclin.
son; assistant recording secretary
Ray s. Dickson; conductor. Delberi
G. Gallagher; grand, Carl NJ. Jones
inspector, l.. V. Kirk; trustee. J. r
Brown. state camp representative, L
V. Kirk; alternate. Talbot Williams
Miss Lola Ingram and Miss Berth'
Jones have accepted positions at Bet
terton. Nd, and viii spend the sum
mer at that resort.-Miss Helen Shall
cross Of Trenton. n. j.. is a visitor a
The home OF her grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs Richard r. Cochran Mr.. ant
Mrs Samuel Price have returnel
from visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Gran
Rowbotham in Philadelphi-M ant
Mrs Minors Banning are entertaining
friends from Ocean View Md.-Mrs
Charles Kern Of Philadelphia. Is a Wis
ifor at the home Of her sister, Mrs
Wilton Brockson, on North Broa
street
Evening journal., 1912-07-06
FRANKFORT

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
FRANKFORT. Del, July 6.-Thai
II is the intention OF the voters of
this town to have a first class school
system was clearly indicated at the
school election last Saturday when
the Rev Harold f Harold. pastor
OF the Presbyterian Church and the
Rev. George w Hastings, pastor OF
the NJ f. Church were elected for
three and two year terms respec-
lively
L. A. West. registrar for this. the
second election district of the Sixth
Representative District, will sit at the
following places: Millsboro. July 90:
Frankford. August 3 Dagsboro. Aug
ust 10: Millsboro, September 21;
Dagsboro, October 10.
Invitations have been received
here for the wedding of Jessie.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs William J.
Boaz. of Fort Worth. Tex. to Dr.
Charles Clayton Gum. on Wednesday
evening, July II, in the Missouri ave-
nue. Methodist Church. DR.. Gum Is
a son Of Charles F. Gum. He is a
graduate of Washington College.
Chestertown. Nd, and of Vanderbilt
University. He also studied in Ger
many and was given his degree Of
doctor Of philosophy bv the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. At present he
IS in the department Of English of the
Polytechnic College Of Fort Worth
Mrs. Esther West, aged SIS years. Of
Millville, died Monday and was burie6
at st. Georges Wednesday. She waS
the widow of Captain Phillip West
She leaves the following children /.
Charles E. West, Captain William
West, Captain Phillip West, Mrs. Ida
Richards.
Mrs. Rhida Derrickson Hallowell
of Elizabeth City. N. c.. is visiting
relatives here and at Dover.
Evening journal., 1912-07-06
BRIDGEVILLE.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRIDGEVILLE, Del, July A.
Democrats here are very well sat
isfied with the nomination of Govern
or Wilson.
Sol Kline is having a cement walk
laid in front Of his property.
A successful trial Of the new street
sprinkler bought by the women of the
Tuesday Night Club, was made Thurs
day
Elkton G. Adams. who was bailiff
upon probation, has resigned. and
Ivan Hubbard, a young blacksmith,
and pitcher for the local ball team,
has been appointed.
Evening journal., 1912-07-06
LAWN FETE AND BAzAAR.

The Junior Christian Endeavor of
the Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
viii give lawn fete and bazaar on
the lawn OF Mrs. Stephen Pardees
residence No. 1913 West Thirteenth
street on next Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1912-07-06

CORNING. N. Y, July 6-Here arc
two photographs made within a few
hours after an express train on the
Lackawanna had plowed into a pas
senger train that had been stopped
by disabled freight train The re-
sponsibility for the accident has not
been placed A thick fog obscured
the block signals which should have
protected the passenger train
Evening journal., 1912-07-06
BRoTHERHoop PICNIC.

The annual picnic of the Brother
hood of Harrison Street NJ. EAChurch
and the members of the CONGREGATION
will be held today at the country
home OF DR.. B. R Veasey, Hilltop.
RhiIadelphia Pike.
Evening journal., 1912-07-06
HrRr RY FALLING ICE.

George Thompson. a driver for the
Diamond Ice Company. was crushed
yesterday by a large cake Of ice. He
was sent TO his home at No 1901
French street
Arizona republican., 1912-09-13

LNOC OOO I'VE Come in tanS, brown. grey and green; inn ported Hosiery that sold up to 75c a pair Better buy about six pairs at this special price.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-13
TRADE BOARD ISSUES
 MINE REGISTRY BLANK
Convenient Form For Securing Data, Printed And Ready For Filling
 EiIip1

ana FlinS'
 The blanks for registering mining property near Phoenix in the files of the board of trade have been received from the printer. The board will now commence collecting accurate data for the satisfaction of the many 1nquir- CTS and for publication in the little news booklet issued so frequently.
 There is place for everything reiat- ing to the mine in question, that may be of interest or importance to any one under the sun. And then at the bottom in case there is anything the body of the blank has omitted to ask, IS found room for remarks.
 The idea seems to be one of prog ressive reports on the nearby mining properties When one set of files has become obsolete new ones can be sub- stituted without extra trouble Ans wers to the questions on the form Will show the location size of the property, kind of ore and it's surrounding ge- logical conformation, the amount and class of work so far done, the equlp- ment and it's value, selling price ana terms Beside the blank lnqulreS into the mining possibilities Of the lanos about the working. If there is more than one deposit, it's presence is shown A convenient feature is the place Tor recording the distances of railroad stations and postoffices
Arizona republican., 1912-09-13
THOUSANDS ARE LOOKING WEST
Returning Home Folks Say That Arizona is a Com mon Subject of Conversa- tion in Missouri Valley States.

Among others drifting home recent ly were Frank A Jefferson and B. B. Balyeat letter carriers who have been enjoying their vacations. Jefferson was really on a delayed honeymoon tour as he was married several months ago but had no opportunity to get away at that time so he and Mrs. Jeff ferson combined it with his summer vacation. Their time was spent in California.
 Balyeat made an extended tour through the middle western states He was amazed to learn how much people in that section know already conern- ing the Salt River valley. Phoenix and the Roosevelt dam, and says that many are prepared to ask questions in a very intelligent way, indicating that they have been giving careful study i. to what they have been reading, and that for the most part, what they do know they have the straight of. All they need is more information.
 He says also that their inquiry was not prompted by idle curiosity Peo- pie are looking up Arizona because they are planning to come here to live. He says that if all the people be heard say they were coming to Phoenix ! really should come here this winter, the town would not be able to house them. But some of them certainly will come and MT. Balyeat expects to see a ! larger influx of population by consid = erable diring the next few months, than eyer occurred during any like period
Arizona republican., 1912-09-13
NOT LAZY NOT STUPID
Friends Fused at Her For Being Lazy When All She Needed Was Cardui, The Woman's
 Tonic.

Springfield, Tenn.-In an interesting letter from this place, Miss C. L. Flu quay writes as follows: T was taken sick at my sisters home, got up too soon and came to my home. which threw me into chills. This resulted in wOmanIy troubles.
 I was without either energy or ap-
 petite, and my friends fused at me for my stupidness, and said l was lazy.
 But anyhow. I grew worse, and after
 taking to my bed, 1 was under the treatment of a physician for over a month without relief
 At last my mother bought me a bot tie of Cardui, the woman's tonic, and before the first bottle was gone, 1 was eating heartily, and before I had taken all of four bottles, I was O. K. in every way.
 Cardui is what brought me relief,
 and I hope every woman who suffers as I did, will give it a trial" i Cardui goes to the weak spots. and i helps to make them strong. It is for 1 the weak, tired, nervous, irritable wo- l men, who feel as though everything 1 were wrong, and need something to l quiet their restless nerves, and
 strengthen their worn-out systems. | Thousands of women now enjoy i good health, as a result of taking Car | 6ui. Why not you? Try it. N. B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory
 Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat i tanooga, Tenn, for Special Instruc- i tiOns, and 64-page book, Home Treat
 ment for Women,' sent in plain wrap per, on request
Arizona republican., 1912-09-13

The Capital Realty company to P. w Straham and wife, deed to Is. AZ and AS Blk r, Capitol Add.
 Maggie R. Weekes and husband to w J. Lambke, deed to E12, Ls. and 3, Blk. 15, Mesa.
 Geo. H. Lutgering and wife to Blanche A. Humbert deed to Is "A and 26 Blk "T' Bennett Place.
 Charles Goldman ct al to Bell Gold man deed to L. 9, Blk. 4,Churcnill Add
 Harry Effron to Ira w. Stalnaker, deed to l. 1. Blk 3, Dennis Add.
 Zoram Christensen to Royal A. Dries bach. deed to WIZ, Blk. 26, Hadsells Add, Glendale.
 M. H. Sherman Go. to L. R. Lytle, deed to L. 4. Blk. G. Collins Add.
 H. G. Murphy to E. E. Hill, deed to Nh, N w A, IS, 1 S., E.
 Leona Gibson to Mrs. s. B. Steele deed to pt. l.. 1, Blk, 49, Mesa.
 I. Beatrice Mitchell to M. c. Stokes deed to L. 10. Blk. 3, Porter and Bax- ter Add.
 L. R. Lytle and wife to J. E. Bush deed to L. 4. Blk 6. Collins Add.
 Felipa De LizarrZgz ct al to E. E Pascoe. deed to L. II, Blk. Il, Irvine Add.
 Edward B. Goodwin Severa E. Va lenzuela. deed to Pt. N W. A, 23, 1 N, 4 E.
 The Tempe Land x Imp. Co. C. R | Finch, deed to Is. 1S and II, Blk. p Gage Add. Tempe. | J. l.. Prater to Fife Prater. deed t' Is. ! and Blk &, Churchill Add.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-13
AN END OF TRAVEL

Let now your sou, n this substantial world Some anchor strike. Be here the body moored; This spectacle immutably from now The picture in your eye; and when time strikes, And the green scene goes on the in stant blind, The ultimate helpers, where your horse today Conveyed you dreaming, bear your body dead.
 Robert Louis Stevenson.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-13
KIND HEARTS

Hes a proud dub"
 Pride goes before fall"
 Yes; the neighbOrs have been hoping for it for several years. but it is long time coming, l must say
Arizona republican., 1912-09-13
NOISY EATING

This eating celery is rough.
 It takes a dainty girl perforce, To masticate the pesky stuff
 And not remind you of a horse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

''the policy of Blood Iron - The shock then pro-
duced by this phrase, which has today become mere
commonplace showed how little the world prepared TO
the old chVarous tournaments replaced by war de-
signed to destroy and subjugate another nation.
Ever then the Bismarck Hn ideas have been put
and into practice. Bismarck indeed was
tender sentimentais compared to the English officers
who mmanded in the against tho Beers or the
American officers who ravaged the Philippines These IN
phanhropsts compared to the Italian officers
who with perfect logic, assuring their safety In
Tripol by massacring all the Arabs.
From the tradition Of war sport must
vanish Its final disappearance viii be hcralded by the
weakening of the obstnatey cherished of the old
chvarous rules-the immunity accorded to women. Sup
for instance that nations and T. declare war
against another and that placed at the head OF
AS Suppose that is victorious and lnvades the
territory OF B. shoud not do anything barbarous
fatIguing try eXterminate all the inhabitants
Of B. ] should simply kill ali the women less than nifty
old. taking not to shed drop oil masculine
blood unnecessarily.
should then return the soil of without asking any
Indemnity and should TRANQUILITY await the time when
population of would perish from seplity or be com
wed the OF in order to perpetuate 1T
self. Bv this means would have ruined B more com
pletcv than any conquest could have done,
will add that in order to safeguard reputation Tor
humanity should take to Kill the women In the
most gentle manner possible and with the MINIMUM or
suffering point out too that the apparent harsn-
ness of the step would be mgated certain degree
the very unusual attentions which would be showered
upon the surviving of B. upward OF fifty years Old
by their countr trymen.
If the logical development which have outlined OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
Fr,bls Outrasss Perpetrated on Bankers Family
|sd Swift Retribution That Followed From the
Zig Of Voodoo Doctor

ward converted and founded a mission,
WIS in his former glory and had pretty
nearly all the ship captains on the
river front tcrroriZed. There was not
the police protection at that time that
there is today. and no man 's property.
or even life, was safe after dark IN
certain sections of West, South and
Front streets
Danny followed thieving on the bay
and river front for several years, but
the business was not very romunera
tive. as most Of the stnff which was
stolen was disposed Of al old Junle.
II was about as safe a line of THE
very rs there was going, because
Danny and his gang, which consisted
of Ben Harper, "Smmy" Kelly. "Old
Man. Dobbs, Pote Beller and Jack
Opp, were such cold bloodel cut
throats and careless handlers OF the
knife and revolver that no one, not
even the police. cared about running
I'D against them. Every ono of them
would kill before he would submit to
cautura, and as they invariably went
together and had the sympathy Of a
large number OF persons in thor
yallwiek, it WAS practically sure
death for any ono who cared to test
They were known as the greatest
collection of rough-aDd-tumh bio fight.
ors. and many bitter battle did they
have single handed or together with
thc champions Of the Ninth, Or
American ward. es il was known at
that tirp. L, was the toss Of 4 cent
who vas the better man, Abe Hicks,
tbo American. or Danny Mcbride.
And although they bad II dozen fights
in which all the work WIS done while