davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
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r OsIkH O. wOLCOTT, the Democratic candidate for
Attorney General admits publicly that in the
past the Democrats in Delaware spent money 80 cor
rupt our elections He wishes it to be understood,
however, that he spent Of it, Now, viii this
paragon Of political purity please inform inter-
osted public who was at the head of the Democratic
party in New Castle Kent and Sussex counties when
the Democrats engaged in their vote-buying work? If
he viii give us those names may be able to aug
ment what he says with details which he may not
relish
Another thing Mr.. wolcott poses as the Nemesis Of
the yote-buyer and the briber Tie has been the chief
deputy in the Office of Attorney General Gray, Demo-
crat for almost four years VIII he please inform
an interested public what he has done along such
lines since he has been Deputy Attorney General?
We do not mean what his chief has done. We
what he has done Before he acts upon this sug-
gestion, fairness impes to remind him that the
records of the three election cases in which con-
victions were obtained by the Gray administration
reveal just who obtained those convictions Does Mr.
Wocott claim the credit for those convictions does
he concede il to Mr.. Gray?
That this matter of what Mr. Wolcott has done in
the last four years in the way of obtaining the
vctlon of vote-buyers and bribers may be brought
to a conclusive issue before the Delaware electorate,
THE EVENING JOURNAL throws open its columns
TO Mr. Wolcott that he may enumerate those conyic-
tons with short history Of each II Mr.. VOL
colt will send us a list Of the bribers he has sent
to Jail the last four years to publish it in
bold-faced type on the front page Of our paper
Let him come to the front with his list if he does not
desire be written into the political history Of the
State hungry ofice-seeker who thinks that the
people OF Delaware do not know how to call monu-
mental bluh
Now Mr. wocott come to the front with your list
convictions election during the four years
you have been drawing your salary from the State
treasury You have said much about what you
will do. let what you have done as anti
bribery crusader during four Of unobstructed
opportunity. We already know what Mr.. Gray has
done; we already know what the other deputies have
done or failed TO do. We do not want to know any
thing about that We desire you to keep your COM
munication down TO the real point at issue which s
how many political corruptionists Democrats Re
pubicans. Socialists Prohbitionsts, Single Takers
or Labortes you have sent to prison had fined in
the four years you have been Democratic Deputy
Attorney General
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
YOUTHFUL ELOPERS
HAVE RUDE AWAKENING

Two rural love matches were
squelched by Detective Tucker on
Saturday He arrested Hannah
While. fifteen years old Mrs. Hat
tie Conklin. a divorcee, eighteen and
Harold Horley. eighteen, all Of
Springlake, N. j., and Charles Van
winkle, twenty-five Of Allenwood, n.
J.
The four young persons eloped to
Philadelphia on Wednesday with the
apparent intention of having a
double wedding. They carried -iree
bulging suit cases.
They engaged rooms at Sixth
street and Columbia avenue. The
boys were TO have gone to work on
Saturday. Marriage was planned to
follow as soon as they could get
sufficient funds to come to Whining
ton
All four were brought before
Magistrate Eisenbrown in the Cen
trail Police Court on Saturday. Mrs.
Conklin, Hannah While and Hurley
we're sent to their homes Vanwinkle
was declared to have been the in
stigator of the double elopment. He
was sent to Moyamensing Prison on
the charge Of enticing a minor girl.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
GEORGETOWN LODGE
OFFICERS INSTALLED

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, Oct. Hilary
Frazer has been appointed surfman
at the Indian River Life Saving Sta
ton, and Wilmer Steel, of Rehoboth,
has been chosen for a similar position
at the Cape Henlopen Station.
Indian River Tribe of Red Men.
at Rehoboth, has elected the follow
ing chiefs: Prophet, II. B. Joseph;
Sachem, Calvin Hath; Senior Saga
more, L. s. Mitchell; Junior Saga
more, Horace Johnson. J. Arthur
Dowig has been selected as the Rep
resentative Of the Great Council
st. Francis Guild, of Rehoboth
Beach, has elected the following Off
GERS: President, Miss Mary Riggin;
vice-president Miss Kathryn Ross
secretary and treaUurer, Miss Nettie
Tappan; directress. Mrs. S. e. Elliott.
William blizzard has been elected
prophet; Robert Bryan, sachem;
Thomas Littleton, senior sycamore: I:
Hiram Littleton, junior sycamore. of
Oklahoma Tribe Of /. o. r. NJ, of
Lewes.
The following have been elected as
the officers of Blackfoot Tribe of Red
Men, at Millsboro; II. p. Steem,
sachem; Horace Littleton, senior
sycamore; Thomas Coffin, junior saga
more; Green Phillips, prophet
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
MONDAY. OCT. IA. 1912
nALL sn0uLp RErIRE QuIcKLY.

VAT ITH all possible frendliness to George H. Hall,
w the Republican candidate for Representative in
Congress- wish to say that the interests Of the
Republican party and the people of our State demand
that the Republican State Committee take up with
him for serious and immediate consideration the
question whether he should not file his resig-
nation the earliest possible moment to the
end that a who will be acceptable to
both the Republicans and the National Progressive
Republicans may be nominated in his stead to run
against Free Trader Brockson, the Democratic nom-
The substitution should be made before the end
this week that the only great point of irritation
between the Republicans and the National Progress
si,e Republicans may be removed and both oreaniza-
tions left free TO combat the common enemy in our
State
Mr. Hall is a good man. We have nothing what-
ever to say against him. We approved of his nom
ination by the Republican State Convention and
wished him God-speed in the political race. If we
thought at this time that by remaining in the field
he could defeat the National Progressive candidate;
Louis A. Drexler the Sucker" Progressive candidate,
Free Trader Brockson the Democratic candidate,
We should advise him reject all suggestion that he
Withdraw from the running. I is clear TO everyone,
however, that with the National Progressves refus-
ing to accept him their candidate in lieu of Col
John Townsend that he cannot possibly be elected.
IT is equally clear that a refusal get off the ticket
would be attended by only one result-the election Of
Free Trader Brockson. AS we know him, Mr.. Hall
is not a man who would be party to nnicting upon
people Of State the humiliation and misfortune
OF having such man Mr. Brockson sent to WASH
ington Neither do we think he would resent it IL
the Republican State Committee should make such
overtures
Therefore. as it is clear that Mr.. Hall cannot
win and it is equally clear that the party and the
public interest demand a candidate who win he
should permit his patriotism to rise superior to his
ambition and take up with the Republican State
Committee the question whether he should not resign.
Immediately upon favorable decision being reached,
that committee should reopen negotiations with the
state Committee of the National Progressive party and
winning candidate should be selected to fill the va
cancies the two tickets. Any Republican. be he
Regular Progressive who believes in the protective
principel of the tariff preferable to Free Trader
Brockson the apostle of ruin for American industries
low wages, idlenoss and want for American working
men and working women and the bread line and the
free soup house for thousands of those in State
who now are eating the food of industry and inde-
pendence.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
ITALIANS AND WILSON.

ONE Of the finest features Of the Old Home Week
- demonstration was the Columbus Day parade
on Saturday afternoon. Il had been arranged with
signal intelligence and patriotism by the italian
American citizens in our city and was made up larger
ly Of members Of the Ialian-Amer fraternal or
ganizations None of the OF thousands who
viewed that parade looked at the men. women and
children in il without admirng the patriotic zeal
they manifested in what essentially delightful
public function. The American patriotism and local
pride displayed by those men, women and children
most OF them aliens from the vine-clad, sunlt and
historic hills and valleys of Italy, revelation
10 our people, and the repeated outbursts of APP
pause along the route of march showed how great
the appreciation OF those who were native-born
Nor was the fact lost sight Of that these earnest
patriotic selrespectng self-sacrifcing and liberty
loving men, women and children who paraded so
well in honor Of the discoverer of America and the
city Of Wilmington in which they have made their
home, were largely immigrants from the South OF
Europe who had been characterized by woodrow
Wilson. the Democratic candidate for President as
the scum Of the earth What outrageous thing
tha was to about persons who had come here
to better their condition; who had betsered it, and
who, by parading splendidy bepeath the Stars and
Stripes Saturday. manifested their love for the
nation the State and the city OF their adoption
Governor Wilson, who described the immigrants
from the South Europe as the "scum of the earth
will come TO our city next Thursday to plead for
the Of Ialian-American and other foreignborn
American citizens whom he slandered so grossly in
his History Of the American People" He will
come here under the auspices of Willard Saulsburys
Democratic machine He viii depend largely upon
the votes Of those whom slandered so outrageous
ly, and upon the votes of their children and their
children's children deliver to him the three cleo
tora votes Of Delaware In all sections the United
States the foreign-born voters and their adult sons
arc lining up in opposition to this candidate who,
when he wrote his book regarded them as the scum
OF the earth and who now making fruitless ef-
fort to convince them that he did mean what be
~rote
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
VETERAN SEA
CAPTAIN TO QUIT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del, Oct, 14-Capt. e. V.
Hendrixson has sold his "E. V. Hen
drixson to southern parties, and will
retire. Captain Hendrickson is 70
years old.
Mrs. Rhoda B. Roudebush has given
to the Town Council sufficient land
from her Towers property on North
street 20 straighten and widen that
street.
There seems to be almost an epi-
demic of typhoid fever at Frederick,
IL or is cases being reported
The local lodge Of Red Men is plan
ming for the entertainment of the
Great Chiefs Of Delaware, which will
meet here on Wednesday and Thurs
day, October 20 and "a.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14

Free Trader Brocksbn the Democratic nominee for
Representative in Congress would like to so to Con
gress and for tariff for revenue only bill which
would visit upon the industries and the working men
and women of Delaware the evils which followed the
inauguration of similar policy by Grover Cleveland,
a Democratic President and Democratic Congress.
In those days business in Wilmington paralyzed;
there were two or women for each job; want
and misery invaded thousands Of happy homes and
the bread line and the soup house became prom
inent institutions in our city There are many men
and women still living here who went through that
crisis in our national. State and city affairs Neither
they nor anyone else acquainted with the effects Of
that tariff for revenue only policy which Woodrow Will
son has revived and for which Free Trader Brockson
stands as an avowed advocate would care to have
such runous era return. They prefer protection
and, prosperity to Free Trade, Free Lodgings, Free
Bread and Free Soup.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14
SETTLEMENT MOVES.

Owing to the unusual press Of
business, the Peoples Settlement will
resume the Fall and Winter work on
Friday, October 1S, and not on
the 16, as has been previously stated.
For the same reason, the Sunday
afternoon vespers which we're to
have begun at the Settlement yes
terday have been postponed until
next Sunday.
Evening journal., 1912-10-14

Delaware workingmen should remember that a vote
for Free Trader Brockson or for any member of
the Legislature who fayors the election OF Free
Trader Salisbury TO tho United States Senate is a
vote for hard times little work, low wages the
bread-lino and the free soup house
Evening journal., 1912-10-14

Tomdrrow Mr. Edwarde viii tell ~
''The Ihcident THAT shaned Two No
table Careers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-07
Lucky Thirteen Club
With Miss Franklin Hiatt.

Though the time draws near for
final examinations. and 'he girls are
devoting much 81 their 'iuc 10 their
studies. they still refuse % abandon
the Lucky Thirteen club entirely.
and YESTERDAY afternoon the clih en-
p0ycd a very pleasant meeting AZ the
home Of Miss Frankie Hiatt $50,
Polk street from 3 80 10 O'Clock
The afternoon Vas devoted 20 carls
and "a number ~ ramss Of live hun
dred furnished pastime the guests
A. thrIr close ENJOYABLE Entertainments
uf fmt salad pickles. Sandwiches.
cake and h0i chocolate we're served
Those present sore Misses Martha
NI.HH Ifau0 rfrh ranallr Rogue.
bono InIIH lIHHrII NHf h0Ilrs
N.I. .ufh Nar CLARK r.'cnr
.. .uf Iu 1mI.rHlr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-07
Criterion CluI With
Mrs. NIoIyncanN.

Mrs MolyneauN was hostess Thurs
day afternoon for a most enjoyable
meeting OF the Criterion club The
meeting was opened ia the regular
order OF the club. following which a
very interesting paper The Pleasure
Of Giving was read by Mrs Molly
ncauX.
Mrs. Nav gave a highly enjoyable
reading on Marie C0relli"
Delicious Refreshments followed.
charmingly served by the Misses
MolyneauA. and consisted Of salmon
salad on lettuce leaves. picked rauh-
flower rimento Sandwiches followed
hy bananas with cream .akr md
hot tea
During me afternoon NIHa. MARY
and mabel NolfneaW Dell fhfri 'hosa
present with some beautiful mHHaI
selections 0u thr violin ar1 U.HrI
Those present Nrff 'lUIImr
Humphrey D. o. smn lms0n Sass
N0Ifi0r Benton GHrrrt |.rr.H HnI
bHmmIrr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-07

Or and Mrs q S. ltuloulr en-
teri .I tfc members OF the IS. r. O..
tor, with their husbands Friday
ever their home 1907 Van Bu-
ren street,
beautiful decorations of marsucr
itcs anI clruatiou, made Pc enter
iaiuna suit fragrant and bowcr-'ike.
where @ number of games OF Forty
two wore enjoyed
4 tempting tvo-cnurse luncheon
was served later In the evening
The membership present We're Mr.
md Mrs Il. J.. Bigger Mr. and Mrs
A. Christian Mr. and Mrs J. O
iand. Mr. and Mrs. j. b Kerr,
Nr and Mrs = =. krebbs. Mr. and
Mrs. ". H. Ponder. Nr. and Mrs j..
T. Russell. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs \ J Thompson. Mr.
and Mrs. ". \. Rice Mr. and Mrs
!. +. Utter. Dr and Mrs. WalkeT and
Nr and Mrs " ". Rice
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-07

Georee a. Hobart .s lramatisinr
tor Clayton White. George Randolph
Chasters story $1,000 an Hour
Marie stuart viii Doe co-star BOO the
piece
George 90 Hroadhurst may drama
r,c the Potash and pcrlmu,tcr sto-
ries Of Montague Glass The Shu-
berfs have obtained an option ON the
dramatic rights
Tom Levi will appear ia }aHde-
willie boz % short musical comedy by
William Jerome and Harry Won Till
ger. and his role viii be on the line
Of his characters played IN the George
Cohan pieces.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-07
Mrs. Green Entcrtains
- I. T. Ladies'.

The g. J. A. ladies' of division 40.
enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon
Thursday. whom Mrs J. Green enter
tanned the order at her home on
North Grant street.
Many games were played thr1urh-
oH. the afternoon. among the most
novel and entertaining being guess
ing contest. the reward for which
was won Boy Mrs Sam Lewis. and was
% beautiful hand-painted plate.
Cake. peaches and hot coffee were
served during the afternoon, AMI a
very pleasant time enjoyed 10y all
present. About fifteen guests were
In Attendance.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-07
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.


The Shuberts Rill present new
version 81 The Master ot the
House In the spring
Lee Shubert has made arrange
ments for a tour OF The Plle Bird
60 the Pacific coast.
The Friars are 10 give a big dinner
soon with David Warfleld as the
guest OF honor.
Henry ". Savage Is shortly 10 pro-
duce a new play called THE Divorce
Fund" By A y. Thomas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-07
Miss Williams Cumplimcnted
With Enjoyable Party.

Misses Nova and Thelma Jones en-.
tertained Friday afternoon In honor
of Miss Europha Williams. az their
home. i0o0 Grant street An b. e..
NAL. though very enjoyable. time was
spent during the afternoon. followed
by delicious refreshments
Those present we're Misses VII.
liams. Maud Lemon. Lucille Burch
Rose George. Winnie Lewis. Stella
Johnson, Opal Turner. Louise Ken,
grea Manon Roberts and Masters I'd
gar Seewald Guy Ames. Richard Lys
man Arthur Johnson and Rufus
Williams.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-07

MISSES Patterson ~nfpfi~fl
Misses Margaret and Della Patter-
son we're delightfully."- surprised Fri
dav evening when a number of their
friends arrived az their home in a
body 90 enjoy the evening with
games music and general good
time The rooms rang with ~ mer-
rs laughter o. happy voices.
Later ice cream and cake were
brourh, forth 10 refresh the guests
before their departure.
Those present were Misses Marear.
81 and Della Patterson, Violet Ken
drlck Iris Kirk. Alice Ross. Marco
lite lIal. Lucille Moore. Pauline PITT
man Lucille Copeland Carrie Mae
Sockwell Edith Sellers, Mary Don
Works. Gertrude Starkwea Ad-
die Phillips. Margaret Seewald Min
mis- Madden. Ruth Walker, Mary 10.
can ana Nessrs Leslie Mobiles WI
ford Oman. Joe Ross. j. W Puckotf
Harmon Bartlett. Paul Neal Arthur
Ward Sfotal Lowrey Roosevelt Low
rev reHN Phillips Curtis Morris
che. . Rice. Kellar Siarkweather
r. Im Don Kenyon ~ Julian
wv "
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-07
Prpgram For Polk street
Mothers Club.

Following is the program to be
rendered Monday ir the Audito-
rium of the High School
ChorUs--SiNth and Seventh grades.
Address-'rrue Patriotism--Dr. X.
Thomson.
Vocal Solo with piano and violin
accompaniment Misses Gallison.
Millholland and Clark.
Business session Of the Polk Street
Club. 3:3c tn 400 p m.
4 cal meeting OF the Federation
Committees after the close OF the
program.
Both p'pils and patrons o; the
schools are urgod 20 attend the pro
gram al o'clock.
Everybody invited
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-07
&0ClETY.
~ TELEPHONE '''
TELEPHONE t0I.

O'Clock 4 number OF games Of high
five furnished diversion throughout
the afternoon. High score fell TO
Mrs. 50 20 siandish and second to
Mrs Sam Lewis.
An enjoyable luncheon vas then
served consisting OF salmon salad on
lettuce leaves. sandwiches. pickles,
cake aud hot coffee.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-07
l'alaIito club ia
Regular session.

Mrs. j. N. Davis. Sr. was the
genial hostess for the Paiarito club
Friday afternoon at her home. lul
North HAYES street, from 300 10 o
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-07
Cemetery ASSOCIATION
MnnIA-

The Cemetery Association will hold
o called mcctIua Tuesday afternoon.
April oh. 90 . o'clock at the First
Presbyterian church The President
urges fun attendance of the mcm-
bership. Plans win be discussed rel
atiyc to bolutiiync Llauo cemetery.
Everyone should reel a personal in
nterestc In maklag beautiful the
city Of the dead You NAV not have
loved ores sleeping there, but do yor
not feel Interested?
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-07
IusEN INnIEn.

RISEN iNnl.En.
How CON { doubt thaf He .s rsu m-
deed
Stree az the SPRINGS .;aEi birth
Thoueh liIs green oartn
see tha n.Wering OF each hidden
seed.
And feel again the cd immortal
need
How can doubt when through
white lares pass
Seeing the ancient beauty on the
houghs
Ia Gods great house
Hearing The bells al this AprIl Mass
Seeing the congregation OF the grass?
How can ! doubt Nay. let me bow
my head
Before ne wonder OF the April
flame.
In tears and shame.
Since for one instant 90, black mo-
ment OF dradD
! dared 70 think that the great Lord
was dead
Charles Hanson 1orone
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-07

HH HrHiHff RI fhf
'if fH NHIH ItHI $50 rfin
'HH 900 fHm lam.ff o.
HHla Hn if.n
IHH ff hnHf ~ Hn f
hahfrH Iala nHu rnns
HN shtHhl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-07

'd'HioH LoNTeFs WHO mas been luh-
ing a postgraduate course at Van
derbilt University. Nashville. Tenn
is In the city. the cues Of his par
ents. Prof and Mrs. y. G.. Lowrcy,
out at the school Nc IoWrey Is
here only for a few days. making ar
rangements 10 return IN the fail.
when he will be connected with the
school lie will return to Tennessee
this evening.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-07

Violin Obliraio by Miss May Reeves
EVENING
Anthem .. Seek Sc ihe Lord
Quar'ptie WIS seok Sc the Living
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-07
Special Music 81 Polk
Street Methodist Church.

The special music NJ the Polk
street Methodist church today will be
as follows:
Nnnnrra -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-07
'Iafmon Lowrey Home
From Tennessee

y atierdanoe,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-23
SET DRINKS TO WORK.
Delinquents Who Appeared Before
Judge Miller Today Went to
Work for the City.

All the delinquents who appeared
before Judge Miller in police court
this morning were given the custom
airy fine and in default of which they
will all serve sentences. Instead OF
spending the time in jail they will be
set to work for the city helping cut
down the weeds and trimming the trees
about which complaint has been reg
istered with the mayor and some of the
aldermen.
Elmer Chaffee and richard Towman
were each up on a plain charge of
drunkenness. p. J. Evans, a rather
well appearing young fellow who said
his home was in Pennsylvania, faced
an accusation Of disorderIy conduct,
which he admitted, nj Walter Foster
was hauled in for indecent
The penalty for each was IS or four
days in jail,
Henry Bowen, the colored porter on
the Great Northern railroad, Is still
In the city jail. This morning he APP
pears to be Just as much at sea as
yesterday. He talked wildly about the
hotel where he was stopping and the
poor ~bartenders the police station Of
fcials made for they would not serve
him any drinks when he ordered. He
had a lot to say about two men who
were contained in an empty blanket
and FELLOWSHIP. JUS what will be done
with Henry has not yet been decided.