davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
Tho Game Of Buzz.

The old gameo Of buzz has been al
most forgotten. but it is well worth re-
calling because of its fun. The more
the players the greater the fun. The
way 10 play it is as follows: The play
ers sit in a circle and begin to count In
turn. but when the number or any
number in which the figure OF any
multiple Of z is reached they say
"Buzz." instead of whatever the num-
Der may be. For instance. supposing
the players have counted up to u. the
next player viii say "13." and the next
"Buzz.r because IA is a multiple of Z
twice n. The next player would then
-av el5.r and the next "16." and the
Akuld say Buzz because the
Acurs in the number II. II
n't players forgets to say
venesd a. proper time he Is out
The tty. TIM starts over again with
the renA squa players. and so IL con
tinues untikr here is only one person
remaining. n great care is taken the
numbers can be counted up to 20
which. accord hg 20 the rules before
mentioned. Would be called buzz Tbs
numbers wo;fld then be carried on as
buzz /. buzz 2. etc. up to 20. but 1t 4
seldom that this stage is reached
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
Wishsa.

-Four leaf clover in the grass.
Tell me. do you bring to pass
All the wishes good and true
Little children ask OF your
DO your magic leaflets hold
Secrets fairies must have toldf
1 have wishes. one. two. three.
WIN you grant them all to me?
First OF all I want TO know
Where the first spring flowers grow,
'sPilgrim buds" that. pink and shy,
Hide away when j pass BY.
NY next wish. o clover dear.
Grant 10 me when summers heras
Then I want so much to know
Where the berries thickly grow.
Ny last wish. the best OF all.
To go nutting in the fall
And find walnuts crisp and brown
That come gayly tumbiing downl
Now my wishes for the year
have told you. clover dear.
Please TO grant them one and All
In the springtime. summer. fan.
Youths Compassion.
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
DELAWARE
COMMENCEMENT

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, June 6.-Delaware
College trustees. faculty and senior
class have completed the program
for commencement week. Although
the exercises commence formally on
June 16. the festivities really start on
June IA, when the senior class holds
its banquet at the Hotel Strand In At
lantic City. The remainder of the
program follows;
Sunday. June 16-11.00 a. m. Sermon
before the Young Mems Christian
Association OF Delaware College, by
the Rev. j. Harry MITCHELL 03.
500 p. m. Baccaiaureate sermon
by the Rev. Charles r. Erdman, ID. d..
Princeton Theological Seminary
Princeton, n. J Oratory.
Monday. June 17.-All-day meeting
of farmers at the College Farm.
Addresses by the Hon. Daniel o
Hastings. Henry B. Thompson, and
Samuel II. Derby.
Luncheon served TO visitors
800 p. m. Glass Day exercises
Oratory.
500 p. m. Evening parade
Tuesday, June 1S-11.0O a. m. Meet
| ing of the hoard OF trustees.
2.30 D. m. lnter-class field and
track meet on the college athletic
/ grounds.
500 p. m. Evening parade.
SEQ p. m. Joint anniversary eXer'
cises of the Athenaean and the Delta
Phi Literary Societies Address b,
the Rev. DR. Wilbur r. Corkran, Viii
mington. Del.
Wednesday. June 19-10.SO a. m
Commencement exercises; studen
orations Address by the Hon. Chas
W. Heuisler, of the Supreme Cour
of Baltimore
100 D. mS Luncheon for visitors
Recitation Hall; luncheon for Alumni
Association Gymnasium.
200 p. m. Meeting of the Alumni
Association.
$3.50 p. m Review and competitive
drill for the Roberts Medal
430 p. m. Baseball game; Alum
nj vs Varsity.
$50 p. m. Farewell Hop given b
the Glass OF 1913 to the Glass of 1917
Gymnasium.
Entrance examinations will be hel
at the college on June 21 and % am
September 10 and IL.
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT. Del, June 6.-The
Ushers' Union baseball club will
play silverbrook team here on satur-
day
Mr. and Mrs J. Frank Denny and
daughter, Miss Bertha Denny. spent
Tuesday in Washington, ID. c.
Mr. and Mrs w F. Groome have
been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. James
Craig and children, of Chester, Pa.
Mrs Luella Allison is spending a
month as the guest of friends at
Washington.
Mrs. Annie Cranston and grandson
William. of Wilmington. spent Tues
day as the guest of Mrs. Atwood
Weldin.
Mrs. Walter Randolph spent yes
terday with friends in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
MARSHALLTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MARSHALLTON. Del, June GA
pleasant day was spent at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George II. Shepheard on
Decoration day, when Mr.. and Mrs.
Shepheard entertained The Young
Peoples Social Of Wesley NJ. e. Church
of Wilmington. Those present were:
Miss Adalade Tazwell. Miss Blanche
Carper, Miss Alice McKeown, Miss
Helen Scott, Miss Rose Richards, Miss
Alice Brown, Miss Frances Tazwell,
Miss Elsie Shepheard. of Philadelphia,
Miss Mabel NJ. Lister, Miss Alice
Shepheard, Miss Eleanor Fritz, Miss
Helen Vansant, Miss Helen
Shepheard, Miss Elsie Warrick
Miss Mabel Weatherby, Miss
Helen Cahail Miss Helen Meredith
Miss Ruth Austin, Miss Lillian Mere
dith Miss Edith Cahall, Charles Webb
Jr., Thomas Grant, John Wesley
Philip Webb, Robert Shepheard, Clar-
ence Elliott, William Marsh, Pheniz
Vansant, Lynford Cahall, Arleigh
Christy, Thomas Webb, Hurst Beau
champ, John Fanin, Malcolm Brown
Allan Pearce, Hugh Murphy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry c. Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. George
H Shepheard Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Hen
derer and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mitchell and
Mrs. Annie Newlin of Marshallton
Miss Mary Love Jones and Miss
Blanche Beechem of Wilmington have
returned to their home after being
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. william
T. Singles. I.
White Clay Greek Presbyterian
Church will hold children's day ex
ercises on Sunday.
Stanton NJ. e. Church will holt
children's day service on Sunday even.
ing.
Miss Elsie Shepheard has returned
to Philadelphia after being entertain
ed by her cousins the Misses Heller
and Alice Shepheard.
William c. Little won three cups al
prizes for fox hounds which he ex
hibited at the Sportsmen Show Il
Turn Hall last week.
Mrs James II. Little who has beer
seriously i'll is improving.
George II. Shepheard who has beer
/ i'll is recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shoemaker. o
Philadelphia have returned to thei
home after being entertained over th'
weekend at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Clarence w. Brackin.
Alpheus Pennock was a recent CUES
Of his brother Franklin Pennock a
| Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wollaston were
entertained on Sunday evening by Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Higgins. of neal
Fairview.
Watson Brackin is being entertained
: by his aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs
George Shoemaker. of Philadelphia
Elmer c. Bennett Of Milford ant
William Veale Of Harvey were Sun
day guests Of friends here.
Clarence Brackin and sons Lewis
and John we're entertained on Mon
day at the home Of Mr.. Brackin's par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. John Brackin neal
Mermaid.
Edward Schler. Of Philadelphia. wal
entertained on Sunday at the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shepherd.
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Little re
Gently entertained Mr.. And Mrs
Harry Farra of Stanton for a fev
days.
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
CARn-

This is TO certify that Foleys Honey
and Tar Compound does not contain
any opiates. any habit forming drugs.
or any ingredients that could possibly
harm its users. On the contrary its
great healing and soothing qualitief
make it real remedy for coughs
colds and irritations of the throat
chest and lungs. The genuine is in a
yellow package Ask for Foley,s
Honey and Tar Compound and accept
no substitute.
n B. Danforth. Druggist Market
And Second streets.
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
THEY PIT AN END no 1T.

Charles Sable. 30 Cook St. Roches-
ter. N. Y, says he recommends Foley
Kidney Pills at every opportunity be-
cause they gave him prompt relief
from a bad case of kidney trouble that
had long bothered him. Such a recon-
mendation, coming from Mr. Sable, is
direct and convincing evidence of the
great curative qualities of Foley Kid
ney Pills. N r. Danforth. Market
and Second streets. Wilmington, Dell
Evening journal., 1912-06-06

The author Of Animals at Work and
Play" says the faculty OF amusement
comes early to playful young creatures
In the zoo the bear cubs tussle with
each other. aud the polar bears wres-
tie while standing In their pool three
feet deep or try to see how long one
can hold another under the water. The
graceful but grotesque gnu in perform
Ing his antics cuts up the ground OF his
yard with his sharp hoofs. He runs
about his inclosure with great rapidlty,
turning sharply and digging the earth
at each quick turn as he wheels about
Monkeys are. OF course. the master
players at the ZOO. How tho ostrich
dances about with wings spread and
head swinging in a laughable way is
shown in the accompanying picture.
There seems to be an inborn desire
for active movement in most creatures.
and by such motious they get healthful
exercise as we'll as amusement Ad-
vanced thinkers on hygiene tell us that
the most recreative exercise for human
beings may be had in play This ac-
tive movement when mind and muscle
are both engaged. brings TO both body
und mind greater benefit than can be
had from any other form of recreation.
nature long ago taught her humber
creatures this. but we have been slow
10 learn the lesson.--St. Nicholas
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
conundrums.

How does Sarah Bernhardt take her
medicine? In cider Inside herr.
Why is a very plain child wonder
ful one? She is an extraordinary per-
son.
Why is an orange like a church
eteeple? Because we have a peel
from It.
Why are. weary persons like auto
wheels? Because they are tired.
In what does a lawyer resemble a
woodcock? In the length OF his bin.
What word will. II you take away
the first letter. make you sick7 Music.
Why should a ships officer never put
his chronometer under his pillowf Be
cause he should never sleep upon his
watch
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
nInthinn and cn.tnma

The woods clothing" and costume"
should not be used as II their meaning
were the sane Clothing" is what Is
used for protection. and costume is
the clothing or the garments worn to
meet the demands Of fashion or OF spe-
ciaI occasions. In other words. "cloth-
ing" is a general term, costume" a
enacific one.
Evening journal., 1912-06-06

cises of the Lehigh University. where
their son, Frank Davis. will graduate
Mrs. r. c. Holcomb visited Phila.
fdelphia this week.-Mrs. Isaac A
White is visiting her daughter. Mrs
Harry Messick, in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
ELKTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON, Md, June 6.-Bail!g
Potts has a large force Of men EN-
ployed in cleaning the town.
Richard Keere, of Wilmington, was
in Elkton on Tuesray.-Albert Neil
son, of Bayville. L. l., is visiting the
Misses Ash, on North street.
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
LODGE ELECTION.

Union Lodge. A. F. A. NJ. of Mid
dletown. has elected the following Of
flcers: W. NJ. w. S. Letherbury; Sr.
w. John c. Barton; IT. w, W. T.
Pierce; secretary. Walter Beasten,
and treasurer, j. c. Jolls.
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
CURES LITTLE ILLS" OF BABIES

well for the mother encourage her children hem
selves regular habits eating sleeping
throughout important
the habits should
The baby and the child should this the habit
will become will habit
three calls
the should
positions life result Watch carefully
peevsh irritable a
something mother should the No doubt
recommended
with discriminating mothers throughout DR. CAD
WELLS SYRUP PEPSIN. axave
action and little of all that baby needs and
effective the action equally
satisfactory results It's
the directions call will health
It for ideal
needed by children old These
DR. CALDMELLS SYRUP PEPSN.
Evening journal., 1912-06-06

wishing remedy buying
regular way OF druggist hy cents one dollar large bee amy
addressing DR. W. B. Caldwell i0s Washington ST. Monticello ILL.,
address a
Evening journal., 1912-06-06

Dr.. Caldwell;
have tried the sample sent me some
tinio ago and have found it so hene
fetal that ] am now using my second
large bottle and would not be without
IL. I have tried a number OF other
medicines. but find DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
pepsin 70 be the best.
Pm. Viewer.
238 s Patterson Park Ave.
Baltimore, Md
Evening journal., 1912-06-06

COPENHAGEN, June 6-King
Christian X has quietly begun his
reign. and life is proceeding as quiet
ly as II there had been no change in
the sovereign. The new ruler was
born In 1870. and he has long been
prominent in Danish affairs. His wife,
Evening journal., 1912-06-06

formerly the Princess of Mecklenburg-
Schwerin, is very popular with the
Danish people. She is devoted to her
two sons, Crown Prince Frederick and
Prince Knud. The crown prince is
shown in the center. of the picture,
between his distinguished parents
Evening journal., 1912-06-06

VIOLA MAY WALKER
DR.. Caldwell;
I gave the sample bottle Of your medi.
cine 10 the baby and then I got dollar
bottle and I am giving IL 70 her and II IS
just working fine. / thank you many times
for your sample.
Mrs. John II. Walker.
Polo, No.
Evening journal., 1912-06-06

'nr. ialoWnN-
The sample OF Syrup Pepsin which you
sent mo helped me. 7 am about finishing my
second 5uc bottle and must say it has done
me much good that 1 am willing TO TESTIFY
20 anyone have suffered for several years
with constipation and other disorders OF the
stomach.
Mrs. Sue Mulbey,
ij6 Alley a. Wheeling, W Va.
Evening journal., 1912-06-06

Dr. Caldwell.
want TO thank you for the sample or
Syrup Pepsin. ] suffer with indigestion and
have been taking Syrup Pepsin after each
meal and ind it makes me feel much better
II bought a soc bottle and like it SO much
that / snail get larger bottle next time
4 Mrs G. r. Walters,
l66 Bryant St., n. W. Washington. ID. q.
Evening journal., 1912-06-06

Dr. Caldwell;
have bought four bottles Of your
Syrup Pepsin. My little baby has had
stomach trouble ali bis ife Last May
did not think he could live. Every
thing he ate soured on his stomach.
Since ] have been using your Syrup Pep
sin / am glad 30 say he rests at night
and is improving.
Mrs. Emma Waynes.
Esmont, Va
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01

Jacksonville, Fla, May 1.-Oscar W. Un- derwood of Alabama is the choice of the democrats of Florida for the democratic nomination for President of the United States. according to incomplete returns received Up to an early hour today in the presidential preference primary in Florida yesterday.
 Incomplete returns at this hour indi- cate that he has substantial lead over Woodrow Wilson and the Times Union of this city today claims that he will have a two-thirds majority over his opponent. It probably will be late today before L. Engle is in the lead for Congress from precincts in the state.
 Returns early this morning indicated that Park Trammell is leading Cromwell Gibbons for the governorship, that Clark and Hilburn are running close race for Congress from the Second district and that Congressman Sparkman has received the nomination in the First district. L'Sngre is in the lead for Congress from the state at large
 The ballot in today's primary was more than two feet in length and In addition to the presidential candidates. carried the names of delegates and state officials from governor down, who are to be elected. Tests in count ing the ballots showed that it takes from four to six minutes to count one. Anything like complete figures on the vote are not expected before late Wednesday night.
 In the contest for governor indica. tions are that Park Trammel and Cromwell Gibbons are running close race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

E @l-Committee to advocate many re- forms.
 File suit against harvester trust. Cable ship found S96 bodies. Underwood sweeps Florida Taft and Roosevelt running neck and neck in Massachusetts. Rebels repulsed by federals. Underwood voters making no apol- ogy for their action. c-Immense crowd sees Twentieth street White Way opened. Found dead in bed at Gadsden. s--Decatur bankers after convention. Big oil company is being organized. 4-Editorial comment. 5--Pass ordinance eliminating new in- dustry tax Jury recommends further investf- gation of Cole and Duncan. seats sell Q&At for festival. Department store to celebrate twenty fifth birthday. 6---Society. --First National banks monthly re- port. S-o'Neal optimistic over Underwood outlook.
 Americans are well protected Admission to the union celebrated a-Record for high water long broke1. t0.-Sports H. Playground for East Birnlinghasn m school bought Edmonds says railroads arc not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01

1 Tampa, Fla April s0.-Incomplete returns from Hilsborough, Masatee Monroe, De Soto, Hernando, Polk, Lee and Marion counties in south Flor ida give Underwood 2116, Wilson 957. Twenty out of 26 precincts in Marion give Underwood 2s9, Wilson 154. Five
 cut of eight In Monroe, Underwood 336, Wilson 46. Five out of eight in Hernando Underwood ITS, Wilson 37
 Five out of 25 in Alachua. Underwood 107, Wilson IS. Nassau, partial returns Underwood 1s7, Wilson 20. Seven out of II in Orange, Underwood 172, Will
 son 67
 Incomplete returns from Putnam give
 Underwood 150 Wilson 7S Lee county five out of 10 precincts give Underwood 1I6, Wilson 72. Late returns from F.s- cambia and northwestern section show that Underwood has a slight lead there Key West, Fla, April 30.--About lSn0 votes were cast in Monroe county today in the presidential primary. At midnight the count stood: Underwood 336, Wilson AS.
 Tallahassee, Fla. April So.-Partia,- returns from this city and Leon coun- ty show that Underwood is leading Wilson in the counting of votes cast .n the presidential primary today. Orlando, Fla, April 3o.--Only one fourth of the vote in this city in to- cav's primary had been completed at midnight. the figures standing: Underwood 72, Wilson 54. Scattering returns from this (Orange) county indicate majority for Under Wond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
OSCAR UNDERWOOD
 ENTIRELY SATISFIED

Washington. April Especially 1- Oscar W. Underwood today stated that while he had been deeply eu- crossed with his duties as floor leader of the democrats in the House and had not been able to keep closely in touch with the Georgia situation, he was, never theless. entirely satisfied with the work that had been done by his friends in Georgia.
 'I feel confident that the clean. aggressive campaign that has been vaged for me in Georgia will re- suit tomorrow in victory, he said. Personally, I have not words to express the keen appre- citation feel for the hundreds of encouraging reports and messages of confidence which have come to me from the democrats of Geor- gia. I feel confident the result will be all these friends expect or hope for Having carried Florida today, as believe, the addition of Georgia s support will greatly ad- vance the campaign for the presi- dential nomination"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
CLARK HOWELL Is
 CERTAIN OF YIcfoRY

l Clark Howell. who thfou6& the Con stitution. is making 4 fn4e 1dc<ft fxht
 lin the interest of 'JndeY~oud and of
 lthe political dignity Of the southland.2
 lir positive that Underwood will win
 | He said last night; tA
 ] "Through the Constitution we have
 made poll of tte vote of the coun-
 lfies of Georgia. As a result we predict
 l on the reputation of our pnper ..fhakt
 | Underwood will scorea triumpl5 Th4 lpoll that we cohdu6ted was ydontical
 | with that made dNrInx ne last 41ber-
 inatorial campaiGR ThG1 As fs re1Ae,u- l,ered. we claimed <fof G1x1rnnr Hrohco f.5 counties. He ca4rief z<and in aa| i. ldition few others. {Fe nt1sider thl9' Icount Exceptionally otxul 1&41t.v Until this morning th& Fof< <ntatlva of The Herald conNf6TxG[ Fulton lcountv as one of the AQub( kumf.t It is now certain. hovlover. tho most populous county n oeoG111 F. " 0 majority for Woodrow Fx{l9n( 4 joritv will be meagre. ir1eed. }c0lt stitution this morning NuolIf fcnf pages filled with the name4 - 4D0S Ineln<U bers of the Fulton County IfuderWoG1 . cur In addition. it stated that al, TT request of c00p others their nalt1 not published. Should 600o vo(e@< for Underwood in Fulton county
 row, there would be little ctar0o
 <CONTxNUEn 6B Rktl 1 E <; |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
IF FARMERS VOTE
 UNDERWOOD WILL SN
As has been pointed out in

As has been pointed out in lrespondence before. tho vo lfarmers of Georgia is depcr@ h. 2 to swell the Underwood majority. sS n. fortunately the farmers on acco(ih 1 lincessant rain are far behind in n work Today is beautiful In the . pire state. and if tomorrow is eduj 2 lns fine many farmers will llcaftat6 |. fore abandoning their fields bqd1y I& need of tho blow and riding 20 miI y Itc cast ballot. There is har1ly7 r doubt but that many farmers will l.,,1 vote, and each farmer who does &n; will deprive Underwood Of one IbsI lot
 The Underwood leaders, howevek x& optimistic. Judge Hutchens said Hodav
 There are many patriotic m8n \,
 Georgia, and they are going toI von
 in this crisis of the south's hlstorJ
 The idea has taken hold that Tow is
 the accepted time to remove fiak nctsr of the south from the grindstbne oi political serfdom The idea has taken hold that now is the time to denia n6 fer the south that position iy the s- fairs of tine nation to whicliiit Is |. n. titled. No. There are too raanv msv i- Georgia grown into1eraIlt of po. ltical servitude to permit tlais oppor. tnnity to escape. Woodrow {WiIson is doomed to defeat The maJofity win hd pronounced.
 And there are others b(olding i.len- tical views. It is true th|at nany men
 will not obey his voIce for run at the crack of his whip in thqf further dnce of a sceheme against thef very sputh It. al !
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01

Boston, April so-The Massachusetts preferential primaries held in the 1oSo election precincts today proved such a close fight in the republican ranks be- tween President Taft and Colonel Roose- welt that both sides claimed control of the 36 delegates to the Chicago conven- ton and it was apparent at late hour tonight that an official count would be necessary
 The struggle in the democratic party was not so keen, as Speaker Champ Clark ran far ahead of Governor Wilson on the presidential preference, while Cover nor Foss captured most of the pledged delegates.
 Returns from 7s7 out of 1oso election pre- circts, which included li0 city wards and 2so cities, gave on presidential preference; Taft, 52,643 Roosevelt, 51,42o.
 These same precincts for delegates at large gave:
 Baxter, heading the Roosevelt pledged ticket, 5S,299; Crane, heading the Taft pledged group. 46,6o3.
 These same districts gave Clark 2S,s6S; Wilson, 11,546
 For the democratic delegates-at~ large: Coughin (pledged to Foss), 23.Si1, Will Hams Cor primary preference). s197. At late hour Taft was leading Roose- welt in the First, Second, Third, Sixth, Eighth Tenth. Eleventh and Thirteenth districts. This left Roosevelt ahead in the Fourth, Fifth. Seventh, Ninth, Twelfth and Fourteenth districts. Early returns show Roosevelt ahead in the Sixth district. but the votes of Gloucester, Salem, Peabody and the summer capital, Beverly, turned the tide in Tafts favor in that district
 The vote for I.aFollette was very small, reaching only l1271 in 7Si precincts. 1t was apparent that'a complete vote of the state would not be In hand uhtii daylight tomotrow.
 The republican situation which al mid- night showed that Taft ,sas leading m the preferential vbte but that the Roosevelt delegates were ahead, led to considerable discussion as to what would be the atti- tude in case the final result showed that the voters preferred Taft for President. but instructed the eight delegates at large for Roosevelt While political observers differed on this point many were o1 the opinion that the delegates pledged to Roosevelt might disregard the expression of preference by the voters for Taft, al though 1t was admitted that the Roosevelt members of the legislature and Roosevelt leaders were mainly responsible Tor the presidential preference primary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
AGREE TO AMEND
 THE CANAL BILL

Washington, April SO.-The House com mittee on interstate and foreign com merce today agreed to an amendment to the Panama canal bill. which would pro- hibit railroad owned ships from the Suse of the canal.