davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-25

sent Au ordrrlt re-adJ dJnslmrnt 90 pre-
Nuuiug investment conditions.
PprmHnrncA of lligher Income Rates.
one uf the most remarkable de-
NclopWruis of the last ten years hus
been tho change lu the rates accru
ug Co Invested capital ln "a general
way % nus Kept pace with the ad-
NuurDs 300 commodity prices nnd COM
mrrral staples As explained above,
this latter influence has been the
cause ot investors refusing tu pur-
chase srrugiuea unlpss thr yield isI
adequate to their needs. So closely
do these conditions seem related tot
each other that IL IA now considered
probable mat higher investment rates
VIII prevail as long AS people ma n
necessary to meet household bills of
the present relative size. People are
studying 60 obtain the hest ana SAT
est results from their capital and are
not riskng II In uncertain ventures
Az they did before l9O3
Speculation SIN Dull.
The irregular rise among specula-
tive issues on the stock exchange has
not attracted public following ana
now We have arrived close 10 the tim"
when New York banks must meet
the annual drafts from interior points
for crop moving purposes. Under
the circumstances n is believed that
the time for anything lihe a general
speculative buying movement has
passed, 80 liquidation Ia apparent
however and as there Is no imitation
to correct the market evidently rests
ON "A much more solid foundation
than would have been the ease had
extensive purchases ON borrowed capl-
tai been a feature of the last few
weeks
Large amounts ~ corporate bond
aud note ISSUES viii fan due between
now and the end OF the year Tho
total s reliably estimated at close 90
5000. 100000. Most OF this is on
railroad and ,ustrial properties ana
must Doe replaced with rofunding is-
sues. These together with the norm
al quota OF new issues that are 60 br
brought out during the autumn in-
dicatcs plcntitudc of attractive Of
frrlngs to come before investors Very
few public utility maturltlcs are nll-
ing due and offerings of this class
will undoubtedly consist mainly of see
uriucs 10 finance combinations or
going plants ana viii go to the In
weston ON the favorable terms mat
have made such ISSUES favorltcs dur
ing the last few years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-25
Lutheran Church.

(south Door of Courthouse)
Sunday school at 10 a. m. VIII
open on time and have a busy forty
minutes. Come rejoicing.
Morning service, 1850 o'clock
Sermon by the pastor on "a Great
Picture with a Dark BACKGROUND, or
Rising to Greatness"
All are invited Come, let us wor-
ship. c. W. SlFfEhD' lasuor'
First Church OF Christ, Scientist
(Brockman Building, 901-A South
Main Street)
Lesson sermon, IL a. m, Subject:
Mind"
Sunday school for the children at
$3.50 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at p. m.
Public Christian Science reading
room open every day, except sunday
from 2 to 4:30 p. m. In room 2lO
Central National Bank building. Here
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-25

(Assembly room, Courthouse)
Services Sunday morning at ii a.
m. Subject Mind"
Sunday school for the children at
$3.50 u. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at s y m.
The reading room maintained by
this church is located in room 2O7
First National building, open every
day, except Sunday, from 1880 a. m.
to A p. m. Here all authorized chris
tlan Science literature may be read
or purchased.
All are cordially invited to attend
our services and visit the reading
room.
Sabbath school at 10 A. m, Dr. j.
6 French, superintendent. Morning
service at IL a. m. Evening service
S d. m. Young Peoples service at I
D m. Leader Miss Jennie Chastain.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
g. d. m. You are cordially invited to
attend all the services Of the neighbor-
hood church.
j. A. SHANNON, Pastor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-25
Second Baptist Church.
Meets i'm Owen SchoolhOusc.

sunday school, 9:i5 a. m, C. D.
in Sunday school last--ai
Smith. superintendent. We had 122
in Sunday school last Sunday. Come
and bring the children. Let us make
it 140 this Sunday. Every one pres
emf will be made welcome.
At II a. m. DR.. Specs Will preach
and at p. m. Brother Ware VIII
preach. A cordial invitation extend
ed to all. Come and worship with
us.
wednesday evening prayer meeting
will be held at the home of Brother
Delano on Olympia Street.
II. SCHORTEMEYER, Clerk.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-25

The Ladies' Aid society of the Sec
ond Baptist church will meet with
Mrs. Welch on Nogales between
First and Park next Thursday after
noon at o'clock. All ladies are re-
quested to be present.
MRS. DELONG, President,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-25
AFTER SPEED
BOATS FOR RACE
ON SATURDAY

The Regatta Committee of the Will
mington Yacht and Automobile Club
is making an effort to secure some Of
the fastest speed boats in the country
for the hydroplane race for THE
EVENING JOURNAL trophy" next
Saturday afternoon.
General T. Coleman duPont's Tech,
Jr., holder of the worlds record of
5S.3 miles per hour, has been raised
from the Hudson river. where It sank
sometime ago during a race, has been
entered and a very exciting race is
expected between it and the Chelsea
Special, Commodore Thompson's fast
boat. entered from Atlantic City.
The committee is trying to have the
Baby Reliance II or III to compete,
and If they are successful, it would
not be surprising see a new world S
record hung up as both of these boats
are very fast and have always been
rivals of the Tech. Jr. Among the
other boats that are expected to enter
he Sand Burr, Ankle Deep, one
best boats in the country, the
and the Panther Club.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-25
THIRD TERMER"
HE SAYS AS HE
WINS THIRD WIFE

Louis L. Wilcox. an old soldier and
one of the oldest mail carriers in III s
city, and Mrs. Clara A. Sanborn OF
Atlantic City, were married by the
Rev. Thomas ]. Cross in Chelsea Bap-
fist church in Atlantic City yesterday
morning.
Mr.. Wilcox is IS years Of age and
has been married three times. In
1880 he married Mrs Johanna Seeha-
fer, who was killed by a trolley car IN
Brandywine Springs many years ago
Mr.. Wilcox has a son, George Wilcox
living on Long Island.
The bride gave her age at AZ and
was a widow When seen by a re-
porter from THE EVENING JOUR
NAL this morning Mr.. Wilcox said
proudly: 1T am an old soldier" said
Mr. Wilcox. and believe that faint
he..rt never won fair lady. Like
Teidy Roosevelt I am a third termel
and the only difference between US Ii
that have won and he won't"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-25
OVATION TO
PRESIDENT
in ALTOONA

By The United Press.
ALTOONA. Pa. Sept. 25.-This be-
ing Presidents day in the celebration
Of the fiftieth anniversary of the meet
ing in Altoona of Loyal Governors in
the Civil War. the head of the nation.
Governors, Senators. Representatives
and other great men assembled to
participate in the function.
Events of the day we're a big pro-
cession of regular army men, the Ma
tionad Guard Of Pennsylvania ana or
ganizations of veterans Of the Civil
War and the marching OF hundreds Cf
children of the public and parochial
schools i'm review before the President
and other high officials
The parade was led by the famous
Marine Band, of Washington. and in
| cluded the Thirteenth Coast Artillery
at Fort DUPONT, Delaware. Then fol.
| lowed a meeting attended by thou
sands in a tent provided for the &C.
casion. Governor John X. 1ener, OF
Pennsylvania, was chosen presiding Of
ficer
When the President finished his
speech he returned to his private car
and started on the return trip TO Bsv-
erly. where he will arrive Thursday
morning. The President was given a
cordial reception by thousands along
the line of the parade.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-25
GEM THAT LED
TO ARREST IS
RECOVERED

The police this afternoon will re-
cover a diamond ring belonging TO
Mrs. Grace NJ. See, Of Shellpot Park,
that was pawned with Nathan Levy.
a pawnbroker, at Seventh and Mar
kot streets. Mr.. Levy afterward sur
RENDERED the diamond when the ticket
was presented by a man, resulting In
Levye arrest on a warrant sworn out
by the owner, on a charge OF lar
ceny as bailee
The woman after pawning the ring
for So lost her pocketbook which
contained the pawn ticket and 25
cents II was learned today that a
man living on the east side OF tho
city found the purse and upon being
twitted about his find gave the pawn
ticket to a friend who is employed
as a fireman on the Pennsylvania rail-
road. and kept the twenty-five cents
himself
The fireman It was said today went
to the loan once and presenting the
ticket redeemd the ring AS the own
err OF the ring had not advertised the
loss of her pocketboolS no one was
aware Of the loss and Mr.. Levy turn
cd over the diamond after receiving
from the man the money he advanced
on Il 10 Mrs. See.
When the woman appeared az his
office to obtain the ring she learned
that Il had been redeemed by some
body else She then had a warrant
issued for Levy's arrest In the Gifts
Court yesterday he waived a hearing
and was held In $1,000 in bail for
court
The man who redeemed the ring, il
is said, Is willing 10 turn It over tC
the police aud this he will do THU
afternoon to the satisfaction OF every
body concerned
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-25

RAIN DELUCES
SINCE MONDAY
And the Weather Man Says
Some More May be Here
Tomorrow
EQUINOCTIAL STORMS
CAUSE INCONVENIENCE

For three days the city has been
in the clutches of the equinoctial
storm. and the weather has been so
disagreeable and the streets of the
city are in such a sloppy and slippery
condition that little shopping has
been done, and il has become neces-
sary to call of all outside meetings
or have them in some church or hall.
Not in a long time has there been
so much rain. According to the rain
gauge kept by City Registry Clerk
Toner at the City Buildings, the
precipitation from Monday afternoon
at ) o'clock to o'clock this morning,
was and ga inches This Is more
rain than has fallen in like time since
last March, when the rain fall was
exceptionally heavy during that entire
month.
Yesterday afternoon and evening
the street were most disagreeable
and few people were out, there hav-
ing been a hard driving rain all day
Today the sun made several attempts
to come out, but didn't shine long.
The streams around the city are
swollen beyond their capacity, and al
though no damage has been reported
the farmers say that their fields have
been flooded with water, which the
streams cannot carry off fast enough
The indications are for more rain
tonight.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-25
EXPECT 100000
FOR HOME RULE
By The United Press.


PHILADELPHIA, Sept 25.--With
a half dozen reports of committees
and as many addresses on the pro-
gram for the day, the United Irish
League began the second day of It's
sixth biennial convention in Wither-
spoon Hall today
When City Solicitor Michael J.
Ryan. president Of the league, an
nounced that before the convention
closed, Captain Edward O'Mara Con-
don. who spent eleven years in an
English prison because of his strug-
giles to free ireland, would speak, the
delegates rose en- masse aud cheered
for several minutes, despite the vigor-
GUS rappings of the chairman for or
der.
Ryan said today that be was conf
dent that before the convention adj
journed over 100000 would be con-
tributed toward the Home Rule move
ment.
Sir George Croydon Marks, British
Parliament member. took a fling at
American politics in an address be-
fore the League today
you have three men before the
people here he said, all fighting for
tn office of President. and each one
going about the country declaring the
other two unfit to hold that Office.
They are using words and adjec-
tives in condemning each other such
as myself could not coin. One of
these men must be elected to rule
your nation and then the people who
voted against him will say, oh, we'll
I would rather have seen someone
else win. but suppose he'll do
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-25
HORSES OVERTURN
BIG PIANO WAGON

Making too sharp a turn in Read
street, between Jackson and Adams
streets, about $50 o'clock last night,
two horses attached to wagon be-
longing to Herbert II. White, a piano
mover, overturned the wagon. The
driver was in a house preparing 10
move out some goods when the horses
started of.
TIL pole Of the wagon stood straight
in the air and one horse was lifted
completely off its legs and hung sus-
pended in the air, while the other was
of its front feet. The first horse
was slowly strangling, by reason OF
the harness drawing the collar tight
against its windpipe and would have
soon died, had not Councilman John
J. Haney and several others. who
witnessed the accident, gone to the
animals assistance. The wagon es'
capped damage, but the harness wat
broken.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-25
TEDDY BUYS NEW
CAMPAIGN HAT;
SIZE? OH, 7 3-S
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. 25-Col-
onel Roosevelt played one-day stand
in Arkansas today and Little Rock
crowds. reinforced by visitors to the
Deep Waterways Convention, turned
out en- masse to hear the Progressive
candidate The Colonel battered away
at Governor Wilson, pummelled the
bosses, bespoke support for Progress
sives and paid the deep water trunk
line project flattering tribute.
At Oklahoma City one Bull Moose
almost carried away the Colonels
sleeve.
"Then a lady grabbed me by the
coat tails said the ex-President
She declared she wanted a souvenir,
and by George, she almost got my
coat"
Today the Colonel was forced to
buy a new black sombrero, size seven
and three Fights. The Bull Moose
leader started out on September 2
with a perfectly new one. but constant
wavings TO the crowds, pounding
away with it on platforms, and push
ing through eager assemblages had
completely frazzled the top piece.
The Colonel Away starts his
speeches holding his hat crumpled w
in a vSd and then later tossed il
back to George Roosevelt, his acting
secretary.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-25
TEACHERS OF
Y.M.C.A. SCHOOL
AT DINNER

A delightful dinner was given to
the teachers. in the new Y NJ G A.
evening school last evening at the
Y. NJ. c. a. A. NJ. Main. chairman
of the educational committee acted
as POSTMASTER After each man an
nounced the subject which he was TO
teach. J. A. McCandless. Educational
Secretary made a few remarks con-
corning the opening OF the school and
the work which Il expected TO ac-
complish this year. He was followed
by G. G Penney. Caleb 4 Burchenal,
George Frank Lord. Charles W. Bush.
c. II. Meissner, Josiah Marvel and
General Secretary p NJ. Colbert who
made short talks telling OF the school
and its great work.
Those present were: A. NJ Main.
Josiah Marvel. Charles Arnold, r. G.
Bruce, Caleb +. Burchenal, Charles
W Bush, A L. Demorest Ashley W.
Hackett, r. l.. Hill, Frank c. Hughes,
George Frank Lord, r. c. May, G G.
Penney, Chester II. Ross, W. G.. SIM
mons. c. Spiegelhalter. Fred War
rington, Warren K Yerger. p NJ Col
bert. G. II. Meissner, &. n. Schone a.
f. p. Mitchell, Harry J. Nickel and
H. Mccandless.
Enrolment for the evening classes
will begin on Friday night, septem-
Der 81 and actual work will begin
next week.
Courses will be given In English
and arithmetic. algebra and shor
mathematics. mechanical drawing and
machine design, architectural draw
ing. bookkeeping and penmanship, ad.
vertising and craftsmanship. buildins
construction, employed boys school
chemistry. electricity. freehand draw.
ing. first aid to the injured. English
for foreigners. political economy, Law
courses. Latin, geometry and trigo'
nometry, naval architecture, Spanish
show card writing, telegraphy
strength OF materials. stenography
and typewriting and other subjects
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-25
Mi-O-NA ENDS
INDIGESTION
A Physicians Prescription For All
Stomach Distress -Pharmacists
Praise It-Hundreds of Busi-
ness md Professional Men
Recommend II.
Stops All Gas, SOurness, Heaviness
and Fermentation in Five
Minutes-Only so Cents.

An unclean stomach causes many
ailments. At the first sign of distress
Ml-O-NA STOMACH TABLETS are
the b~st friend you can find on earth.
Keep some with you always; stom-
achs have habit of getting rebellious
just when a doctor is hard to find.
MI-O-NA STOMACH TABLETS are
guaranteed TO do as advertised or
money back. They act at nee; quick
ly lifting that lump of lead from the
stomach; driving off gas, checking
fermentation and stopping fiatulence.
No matter what ails your stomach you
can't find anything better in all this
wide, wide world han MI-O-NA
STOMACH TABLETS.
Take them for Dizziness, Bilious
ness. headache, Nervousness. Despon-
dency. Sleeplessness. Sallow Skin.
They are simply fine for Sea, Car or
Morning Sickness. and Vomiting of
Pregnancy.
Get box to-day--sold by druggists
everywhere. Trial treatment from
Booths Mi-o-na, Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-25
DOG OWNERS OFFER
AID TO AUTHORITIES

DR.. James R. Mahaffy who is work
ing under orders issued by the State
Board of Health and the State Live
Stock Sanitary Board to see that ell
owners OF dogs in the upper part OF
New Castle county keep them under
leash or confined, from now until
November /, because of The prcva-
lance Of rabies, says he Is meeting
with much encouragement from own
ers of dogs. The latter. he said,
showed a disposition to cooperate
with him in the two departments in
every way.
Dr. Mahaffy says that more than a
dozen owners OF hunting dogs have
communicated with him since the
orders were issued assuring him OF
their cooperation. All promised
that their dogs would not be allowed
to run at large
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-25
SIX In One
FAMILY Die
STRANGELY
Miss Wheeler Drowned in
Lake, Her Father Expires
MySterlOuSIy
WAS PREPARING ATTACK
ON DAUGHTERS WILL
By The United Press.

by Inc Dnltcu fIeoS.
DENVER, Col, Sept ga malig-
nant fate, manifesting itself in sudden
and tragic deaths, seems to hang over
the family OF Miss Candace Wheeler
the Hollis, n. Y, girl, who was
drowned in Bowles Lakes on the
evening of June %. Her father, James
Cooper Wheeler, author OF many
stories for boys, lies dead here to-
day after an illness of six hours, max
ing the sixth member of the family to
die strangely in two years.
Wheeler died OF uraemic poisoning,
according to physicians, although
when he came here last Saturday, he
was not suffering from any illness.
The circumstances preceding his
death are somewhat mysterious. Ac-
companied by his lawyer, Emil
Schnallock, Wheeler came TO Denver,
Saturday, both men registering I'M
der assumed names. They came to
gather evidence with which TO break
the will of Miss Wheeler. filed for
probate two months ago Wheeler al
legged that the viii which made Dr..
H. H. Myer, brother of her fiance, ex-
ecutor, was not Miss Wheeler's will
at all, or else she was unduly lniiu-
enced by DR.. Myer and his brother.
Otto.
Monday morning, Wheeler was sud
denly stricken, after he had dressed
for breakfast. He died six hours
later The body was shipped east to-
day. Doctors say there is no doubt
death was perfectly natural.
Miss Wheeler's will, which her
father was investigating, represented
that she had no property except her
personal effects It left the property
TO Otto Myer and divided s12,500 life
insurance between Otto and his broth
err. Attorney Schnallock said today
Wheeler was certain his daughter had
$4,000 worth of property. Schrallock
continued:
The fact that Wheeler is dead will
not stop the investigation. The case
/ will be followed by his heirs What
Miss Wheeler did with her $4,000 is
what we do not know and intend 10
| find OUT
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-25
KILLS FATHER
WHOM SHE SAYS
WRONGED HER

By The United Press.
COLFAX, Wash. Sept. 25.-Dis-
guised as a man and with her two
babies, Mrs. Winnie Brownell trailed
her father, "Al' Neeves for miles and
shot him to death because she says, he
wronged her as a girl. Lodged in
prison here to-day she expressed no
regret for her act Mrs. Brownell's
husband is likewise a prisoner in a
neighboring CELL being implicated in
the crime. Across the street, the
girls mother, Nerves widow, is pray
ing for the release of her daughter.
With her are Samuel and Marie, four
teen and four-months-old babies of
the woman prisoner.
The crime. the strangest ever
known in Washington, was committed
at Cul de Sac, the Brownell couple
fleeing because of the threats made
against Mrs. Brownell by the men
implicated by her in connection with
the attacks which she alleges.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-25
OFFER TO BUY
B. 6 0. BRIDGE

At the meeting OF the Park Execu-
tive Board. held this morning, a COM
munication was received from Phila-
delphia contractors asking the board
if they would sell the old B. and o.
railroad bridge over The Brandywine,
which the company turned over to the
Park Board.
The letter stated that If the bridge
was for sale, they would like to make
the board a proposition. their object
being to buy and remove the bridge
and use the materials for other pur-
poses.
The Board decided that as the Levy
Court was now considering the
Boards offer to turn the bridge over
to the county it would await the de-
cision of the Levy Court before tax
ing up the matter with the Philadel-
phians.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-25
HUGHES SWAMPS
SMITH in JERSEY
SENATE FIGHT
BY The United Press.

Dy NC OnAlcQ Iitco.
TRENTON. N. j.. Sept 25.-The de-
feat Of former Senator James smith
Jr. at the hands of Judge william
Hughes, for the Democratic nominal
ton for United States senator In yes
terday's primaries was overwhelming.
The vote OF Hughes swamped Smith
by more than two 10 one. In some
districts throughout the state. the
proportion was as high as four and
five 20 one
United States Senator Frank o.
Briggs had no opposition on the Re-
publican ticket and he polled a sur
prisingly large vote. despite the wea-
Their conditions.
In the city Of Trenton, Hughes re-
ceived 1868 votes to Smiths 1893. and
this proportion will be increased in
other parts OF the state. Governor
Wilson and his policies we're upheld
in all of the congressional contests.
In the fourth district, former Assem-
blyman Allan b. Walsh. an ardent
supporter Of the governor, was chos-
en- over the governors personal
choice, George NJ. La Monte.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-25
POSTPONE WHITE
CLAY CREEK CONVENTION

Because OF the stormy weather the
Twelfth Annual Convention Of the
White Clay Greek Hundred Sunday
School Association, which was to have
been held yesterday. has been post
poned until Thursday, October 10.
The convention will be held at Salem
NJ. r. Church in the morning and at
ternoon. The morning session being
called at 100 and the afternoon SEES
sion at 30. Basket lunch. The wo-
men OF the church will provide coffee
The program will be the same as that
for the first date with the additions
that the State Secretary, Miss Barker
and the county secretary. Mr.. Farra,
viii be present.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-09-25
MANY sussEX MARRIAGEs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Sept 25.--
The following marriages that have
taken place in different parts of the
county within the past few days have
been made public this week: At Mil
ton, by the Rev. w. o. Hurst Nettie
Devaul and Stanton B. Draper; at
Bridgeville. Howard 7. Jones, son OF
Isaac II. Jones, and Annie r. Wiley,
daughter OF Ambrose Wiley; az Har-
beson by the Rev. h. w. Simms,
Charles l.. Clendaniel and Annie L,
Kolenberg; at Laurel, Harry M. Dick
erson. and Maggie NJ. Allen, both of
Laurel; also Manford NJ. Parsons.
son of Even Parsons. and Flossie W.
Locates, daughter Of William Locates,
all OF Laurel.