davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-06-17
vIsITON AT MARsHALLTON

j. K. Houck, Of Frankford, Pa, ad-
dressed the Sunday school at St. Bar
nabas p. E. Church at Marshallton
The Sunday school will
give its annual excursion to Woodside
Park on Friday of this week.
Evening journal., 1912-06-17
PUPILS SHOW THEIR WORK.

The day pupils of St. Josephs
School, Eleventh and French streets,
will show their handiwork in the
school every day this week between
the hours of a. m. and 6 p. m. The
nublfc is invited
Evening journal., 1912-06-17
EIGHT WANT TO BE MIDDIEs.

Tomorrow will be examination day
at the Federal Building for aspirants
for honors admitting them to the Unit
ed States naval academy. Eight cam
didates have been authorized to ap-
pear for examination.
Evening journal., 1912-06-17
RnrTLF cASR IN COURT.

Salvatore verderame, a local bother,
will be arraigned before Magistrate
Lewis tomorrow evening, charged by
Generoso Sasso, another bother, with
reflling beer bottles belonging to him.
Evening journal., 1912-06-17
MR.. DORNEY'S
CONDITION CRITICAL

John NJ. Dorney, who was admitted
to a Philadelphia hospital several
weeks ago is In a critical condition.
Mr. Dorney is one of the best known
Wilmingtonians.
Evening journal., 1912-06-17
no BUILD NEW BRIDGE.

The Levy Court will open bids to-
morrow for the construction of a re-
inforced concrete bridge at Granny's
Run in Brandywine hundred.
Evening journal., 1912-06-17
DEATHS.
Harry M. Doll.
Jane Robinson.
Amos H. SCARBOROUGH.


DoLL-In this city. on June II. 1912.
Harry NJ. DOLL aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited 20 attend the funeral services at his
late residence No. 421 F. Sixth street, on
Wednesday afternoon, June 10, az 3 o'clock
without further notice. Interment private,
slverbrook cemetery
ROBINSON-On June 16, 1912. Jane.
widow Of Daniel Robinson, sged 40 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited TO attend the funeral services at
her late residence. Richardson Park, on Wed
nesday afternoon, June 10Th, at o'clock.
Interment siverbrook cemetery.
sCARBORoUGH-In this city on June 16,
1912, Amos H. Scarborough in his 60th
year
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited TO attend the funeral services a. his
late residence No 500 " Twsnty-fhird
street on Wednesday afternoon June IS.
st O'Clock. Intsrment Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-06-17
PUPU,S no SEF WASHINGTON.

w K Yerger. principal of the Alex
is I. DUPONT school will chaperone ten
pupils on a Washington trip on July 1.
They will go on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad
Evening journal., 1912-06-17
TRsULINE COMMENCEMENT.

The commencement exercises Of the
Ursuline Academy will be held in the
New Century Club at 4 o'clocn this
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1912-06-17
RUYs MIDDLETOWN PROPERTY

Joseph c. Jolls at Middletown this
morning purchased the property OF
John A. Jolls, deceased. for $4125.
Evening journal., 1912-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Morning game.
Cincinnati .O2OOO1OO0- 8 2
Boston O0202x-4 8 0
Humphreys and Mclean; Perdue
and king.
Evening journal., 1912-06-17
sFTrLFMFNT EXCnRSION.

A Philadelphia excursion, by the
Wilson Line afforded pleasure to 25
Peoples Settlement girls on Saturday
morning.
Evening journal., 1912-06-17
cu,NcFRy Court ARGUMENT.

Chancellor Curtis heard argument
today on exceptions fled in the Chris
tiana Window Glass Companys case.
Evening journal., 1912-06-17
BOYs IN MINSTREL SHOW.

The West End Reading Room boys
are rehearsing for a minstrel show,
which they plan TO give next month.
Evening journal., 1912-06-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE stock
market opened irregular with prices
about equally divided between gains
and losses
Although there we're some slight
, concessions during the first hour the
tone was firm.
: Governments unchanged; other
bonds DAHL
Evening journal., 1912-06-17
roo LAVE TO CLAssIFY.

--->~~~~-----~----
Two BOYS WANTED AT ONCE AP.
ply Geo Huber, 62l West Second St.
inlI-2t
Evening journal., 1912-06-17

F D. Lackey & Co., say: Politics
is ruling the trading on the exchange
but with an improvement in the iron,
steel. copper and crop situation. it
would appear as if higher range Of
prices will soon be seen.
c. Hudson & Co., say: Under
the circumstances, we would buy
good stocks on drives and hold for
a good bulge"
Evening journal., 1912-06-17

Reported Daily by F. D. Lacksy &
Co.. brokers and bankers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, S42
Market Street
Evening journal., 1912-06-17
1.45 o'cIock Quotations.

Am Loc go. AK Rock is -. 75
Anal. Cop e4% st. Paul .. .'o3X
Am Smelt S4H Sou. Pac -. ioo1
Am. Sug. Co 1907 Sou Ry. Co asa
A. +. 4 S. F.Ie6b Union Pac. I6s
p. n O. ... Io7A u. S. St. Co. 6Sx
Brook. r T. S7H U. S. st. Pr IIoX
Con Leath IS Wabash Pr T7x
q q o. ..... TON West. Union S3H
Dan. & r. G. IeH AS Com. -. 20
Erie Com "a Cam. Steel. 43M
Erie lst Pfd 50 Elec. Of Am. lax
Louis. E. N Is6N Lehigh Nav. So
Mo. Pac 49,. 37H Lehigh Val. III
NJ X. e. T. n AK North Con. Io7
n Y. Cen II7A Phila- R. T. ~
North. Pac II9h Phila Co. e. 5IK
Norf & WestIti% Phila. Elec. 7zh
Peo. Gas e. ia Ton. Min. ? I-I6
Penn ....... max u. Gas. I'm. So
Reading .. I654
July Sept July. Sept July. Sept.
106 1O4 70 711s 49 4O3s
Evening journal., 1912-06-17

The Shredded Wheat Company
The Oakes times., 1912-11-28
GIBSON DEFENSE IS CONFIDENT
TRY TO SHOW HE DID NOT STRAIN
GLE MRS. sZABO.
Attempt to Prove Fisherman Disar
ranged the Organs of Woman's
Throat.

Goshen, N. Y, Nov 23.--An attend.
ant lay on the court house floor at
the trial OF Burton w. Gibson for tn,
murder of Mrs. Rosa Menschik Szabo,
and with judge. jury and counsel
grouped around him, re-enacted an al
legged scene from the tragedy of .Iuly
16, in which Mrs. SZabo lost her life
at Greenwood lake. Bending over
him. Thomas Garrison. a fisherman
summoned as a witness for the defens .
illustrated how he had taken the won.
ans body from the water. He showed
that he had left the body outstretcherI
with the head pressed downward, tho
chin resting almost on the breast.
Through this illustration the de.
fense hopes to upset the states entire
contention that the organs of the
dead wOman's throat were forced ont
OF position by strangulation Medical
experts are prepared to testify that
Garrison's treatment of the body was
sufficient to have forced the tongue
palate and wind pipe into the position
in which the state claims they were
found at the autopsy.
Garrison was one of ten witnesses
put on by the defense He testified
that he had seen Gibson and his com.
panion in the boat and they had seem.
ed to jump out. He thought they were
swimming and paid no further atteil.
tion to them.
Were they together when they
jumped?" asked Robert H. Elder
GibsOn's counsel.
mo, they were three or four feet
apart"
Three occupants Of the motor launch
"Torpedo,' which rescued Gibson
swore he was exhausted when taken
from tho water.
Don't mind me-" he shouted while
in the water. these witnesses tesla: ed
Where is the lady? Do something
for fe lady"
The Oakes times., 1912-11-28
WORKING ON TARIFF,
Fresident.eIeet Declines to Verify Re
ports Of Cabinet Ap.
pointments.

Hamilton. Bermuda, Nov 23.-"I
am not thinking of the cabinet and ap-
pointments nowadays" said the presi.
dent-elect. But much bigger things
than that
2Ir. Wilson, though ostensibly rest.
ing is at work on his plan for the re-
form of the tariff, currency and other
important matters. He said he is in
no hurry to begin Office filling and re.
called instances when the personnel
of the cabinet was not known until
after Inauguration.
With reference to the possible visit
here Of politicians. Mr.. Wilson said
he did not expect any one to call on
him for the purpose of discussing fu
ture appointments or policies. He
would get cold reception if he came
The Oakes times., 1912-11-28

does what he is up against, but he is
game and may make success of it.
He doesn't go into the job with any
illusions. He has been playing for
the Cubs for ten years, and he knows
Murphy. Johnny isn't harboring the
delusion that he is lying down to
pleasant dreams in a bed of roses.
IF the fans will stick by him until
he gets a fair try-out, that's all he
asks. And he believes they will. It
looks like a second division team for
the West Side for couple of years,
but after the new machine gets to
working properly Johnny thinks he
can bring it up to the top again."
I'm glad it's all over" said Chance,
1.-THE strain of the last few develop
ments in my case has been a tough
one for man just out of hospital.
I'm looking forward to good rest on
my ranch, where there will be moth
ing to worry me.
There are no hard feelings be:
tween Evers and myself. I want you
to emphasize that point. 1t is a pro-
motion for Johnny, and he deserves
it. He will make good. The boys will
play ball for him after the bitterness
wears away, and Johnny is popular
with the fans. No city can show a
more loyal bunch of fans than Chi.
cago has. They have been my friends
in the past, and believe they are my
friends now. All I can say is that in
return for their loyalty have always
given the best that was in me-"
The Oakes times., 1912-11-28
DEFENSE OF HYDE.
Effort Made to Connect J. c. Robin,
States Witness, With Carnegie
Trust Company.

New York, Nov. 25.-The defense of
former City Chamberlain Charles II.
Hyde came to the fore at his trial Fri
day. Joseph G. Robin, "skyrocket fin.
ancier," who wrecked the Northern
bank, and is the states principal wit
ness, was under hot fire of cross-ex-
animation for several hours.
Effort was made to connect him
with the Carnegie Trust company. to
show that he had a motive for making
the s130.000 loan to the trust company
through the Northern bank, which
loan, the state claims. Hyde forced by
his control of the city deposits.
A letter OF introduction to Hyde
which Robin is said to have obtained
in September, 1910, was cited by the
defense to break Robins story.
The Oakes times., 1912-11-28
GOSSIP Y
Y1nONG
| SPORTS

Kitty Bransfield has signed to man.
age the Montreal team next season.
Shortstop O'Dowd of the New York
Highlanders has been sold to Brock
ton.
Joe Mandot has cleaned up over
$4,000 in nine months with his box.
Ing gloves.
The Cardinals have signed Gu.
ban catcher named Cueto. He is
said to be star.
Fame is great thing. Trfs Speaker
was selected to start an automobile
race at Salem, N. H.
Bob Harmon of the St. Louis Car.
dinals has been elected vice-president
Of wallpaper company.
Here are five of the National league
managers who lose out in 1913: Rog.
er Bresnahan, Bill Dahlen, Frank
Chance, Johnny King and Hank
O'DRy,
The Oakes times., 1912-11-28
Johnny Ever., New Manager Of Cubs.

Stepping into his new job as man.
ager of the Cubs with the best wishes
of the fans, Johnny Evers neverthe;
less faces about the fanciest bunch OF
trouble ever gathered under one tent,
says the Chicago Evening Post
Before signing him up-and Evers
wasn't exactly yearning for the job
Charles Webb Murphy made him agree
to carry out some of the policies
which Frank Chance. out of the wealth
of his experience as a baseball gener
al, had refused to consider.
1T looks like tough shedding for q
WHILE" Evers admitted, after he had
put his name to a contract which
The Oakes times., 1912-11-28
MAY ASSIST IR0N-w0RkERS
ASKS AFFILIATED UNIONS TO
RAISE MONEY FOR DEFENSE.
Fair Trial. or Appeal II This Be De
MED Is Sought-Resolution for
Subscription Is Passed.

Rochester. ~ " Nov % The
American Federation of Labor decided
TO ask the union. affiliated with it to
raise money for the defense of the al.
legged dynamlcrs who are on trial in
Indianapolis.
The resolution adopted by the con.
vcntion was:
That delegates to the convention
on their return. advise their intcrna.
tiOnal unions and local bodies to pro.
vide financial assistance for the trade
unionists on trial in Indianapolis, to
aid them in securing a fair trial and
In appealing the cases should fair trial
be denied them
The resolution also urged that men
on trial "be not convicted in advance
or the decision in their cases be in.
ilnenced" by the alleged fact that Ger.
tain corporations and a private dctec.
tive agency are clAmOring for d con-
viction.' 1t was decided by more than
the twothirds majority required. to re.
woke the charter of the international
Association of Steam and Hot Water
Filters and Helpers, delegates from
which were denied seats in the con.
vention last week
Andrew j. Gallagher, representative
Of the California State Federation of
Labor, raised the question of financial
aid to the men on trial in Indianapolis.
He offered an amendment to the re.
port of the committee on the presi.
dents report providing that the bal.
ance in the Mcnamara defense fund
be devoted to the defense of the In.
dianapolis defendants His amendment
was rejected by the chair on a point
of order. that the money in question is
in the custody of the Mcnamara de.
fense committee and therefore not at
the disposal OF the federation.
The report of the committee on the
presidents report was adopted with.
out amendment and directly afterward
James B. Conroy Of the International
brotherhood OF Foundry Employees
presented the motion urging nterna.
tional and local labor bodies to give
financial assistance to the accused
men. The motion was adopted with.
out dissenting vote
Other resolutions adopted favor the
initiative. referendum and recall, in.
Guiding the recall of judges; popular
election Of United States senator's,
workingmen's compensation with the
retention of employers liability; old
age pensions and the repeal or amend.
ment of the Sherman antitrust law to
prevent the prosecution of labor IN.
ions under it's provisions
The Oakes times., 1912-11-28
State. Chief Witness 7estifies.

New York, Nov. 23.-Joseph C.
Robin testified at the trial of former
City Chamberlain Charles H. Hyde
that Hyde by his control of city de-
posits forced the Northern bank to
loan the Carnegie Trust company
$4,000 when the latter institution
was about to collapse late in 1910.
Robin, himself guilty of grand larceny
in connection with the wrecking of the
Northern bank and who has been in
the Tombs for several months await
ing sentence. is the states principal
witness.
The Oakes times., 1912-11-28

made him manager Of the team fol
the next Eve years. There will be
many changes. But Mr.. Murphy has
assured me that ecn do anything
want to in the way of trades, and ]
will be responsible for whatever hap
pens"
There had been many reports that
after Chance had been completely
shorn of any authority to protest the
Cub team would be torn to pieces.
and Evers' statement appears to sub.
stantiate these rumors.
The circumstances under which
Evers stepped into Chances shoes
were explained by a member Of the
team.
"Evers didn't want the job, and it
took lot of persuasion to force him
to It," he declared. In fact, there
wasn't a man on the team who want.
ed to become manager. Tinker frank.
ly said he wouldn't take it under any
circYmsta9ces, and when he was
called down by Murphy for making
these statements for publication
Tinker repeated them to Murphy's
face.
"But Evers' situation was different.
Johnny has been unfortunate in finan-
cial matters, and the added salary as
manager was a great inducement.
Then, too, Murphy's hand had been
forced by statements that he was
stalling and was having trouble find
ing anybody who would work for him,
and he was determined to sign Evers.
1T was case Of become manager
or quit baseball. Evers couldn't re.
| fuse. Nobody knows better than he
The Oakes times., 1912-11-28
Value of Choice Ideas.

Few things matter more to US than
the entry of choice ideas into our out
look. Let the practical man con-
denim them If he will; those minute
and delicate powers give the tinge to
our thoughts, the bias to our theories.
that determine our whole attitude to-
wards life and shape tho destiny Of
pations.-George Bourne.
The Oakes times., 1912-11-28
Matter Of Suppiy,

The witness testified that he had
been knocked down by motor-ear
and that the chauffeur, who was Joy
riding, had given no warning Of his
approach. do you mean." asked the
Judge, that he didn't have horn?"
"No, your honor" replied the witness.
II think he'd had too many"
The Oakes times., 1912-11-28
curveIess 1918 Maid.

Chicago. Nov. .25.-The spring maid
Of 1913 is TO be straight front. straight
back hipIess and curveless. If fash.
ionably attired. she will look like a
straight line. with an oblique line at
the top, said oblique line being her
hat
The Oakes times., 1912-11-28
Better Farming Urged.

Madison, Wis, Nov. 25.-Wisconsin
bankers, educators, railroad men and
leaders in agricultural thought held a
conference here aiming at the organi.
cation of county agricultural improve.
mex movements. 1t is proposed to
place in each county an agricultural
supervisor to have expert oversight
of farming methods through personal
work with the farmers on their own
farms. This work has already been
undertaken in three Wisconsin coun.
ties.
The Oakes times., 1912-11-28
Sprains.

The most important thing is abso-
Lutte rest. Handle q sprain as little
Ias possible. 1mmerse the foot in
water as hot as it can be borne.
Place a folded towel around the part
and cover with bandage Keep the
foot elevated. In the case of
sprained hand or wrist apply pad
ded splint and put the arm in q sling.
The Oakes times., 1912-11-28
Wounds Woman and Himself.

Beloit, Wis. Nov. 25. - Ed. Fulton
shot Mrs Effie Gunderson and then
turned the weapon upon himself. Full
ton was enamored of the young WON
an and had been spruned by her.
The Oakes times., 1912-11-28

Something Beyond That.
Education is not merely the taking
of ideas out of ones head and pouring
them into the heads Of children.
The Oakes times., 1912-11-28
A Debt Recoanlzed,

{. A Debt Recognized.
"The world owes me a living"
shouted the excitable theorist. We'll"
replied the serene citizen, you're
alive, aren't you?"
The Oakes times., 1912-11-28
EXPLAINED,

Ella-"As child had hard work
In learning to tell time" Stella-"Then
that is the reason you never seem
to be certain how old you are"
The Oakes times., 1912-11-28

Doran-Oi loikes coyrage. but Oi
hon't loike recklessness wild 1t.
Horan-Oi told OBrien the same
ting wan day whin he wor thryin' to
show how brave he could be in an
prgymint wild is wife.
The Oakes times., 1912-11-28
1.-THE
Three
Ways

This is the title of our little
| folder. 1t tells you the three
ways to invest money in our
stock. If interested call at
the First National Bank and
get copy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26

drink, is one Of the most sparing Of
drinkers-he rarely touches anything,
and when he does it usually is light
wine.
If any class Of men i'm this world
know Mr.. Roosevelt for what he really
is, personally and otherwise, il is the
newspaper correspondents accredited by
the big dailies TO Washington city
Their undivided testimony is that Colo
mel Roosevelt has merely been the vic
tim of mean SANDER in the matter Of
his alleged intemperance--just as other
presidents before him have been.
Colonel Roosevelt seems determined
TO establish by a court record, how
ever that which those who really are
acquainted with him already know to
be the truth-and perhaps it is just as
well, for there is no good reason why
anybody anywhere should believe that
old iutemperance falsehood
Monday is the last day the court Of
appeals granted Judge Fite. in the mat
ter of deciding whether he would pay
his fine or go to jail
The judge never has said which he
viii debut the betting is that he will
pay the fine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26

1t viii be conceded generally through
out Georgia that Mi. Thomas E. Wat
sons active and aggressive support of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
ALL PARTIES WILL
USE LIKE BALLOT
Bull Moosers Follow Demo-
Gratis in Going Back on Pro-
posed Pink Slips.

The decision Of Chairman William J,
Harris, of the state Democratic execu.
tive committee. to withdraw the pro-
posed pink" ballot for the exclusive
use of Wilson and Marshall voters in
the forthcoming national election IL
generally approved. If comment amonA
political observers in Atlanta indicates
the feeling throughout the state.
While the pink" unquestionaabIv
was urged by Chairman Harris orisi-
nally as a seeming safeguard to the
party, 1t was very clearly of doubtful
legality, and Mr.. Harris himself real
lied that eventually.
One high legal authority. who at 1rst
thought the proposed pink" might be
entirely within the law. afterward
changed his opinion, in the Federal
aspect of the matter, and said that n
might be successfully protested as in.
timidation and duress, and for that
reason was dangerous In that opin.
other lawyers of repute
Moreover. there was a growing re-
sentiment all over the state-upon the
part of several members of the stats
committee. among others-against this
use of the pink" and the implied ne
cessity OF checking up voters inside the
Democratic party as to their presiden-
tial choice. Particularly was this re-
sentiment manifested among those who
sincerely desire that there may be nc
shadow of cloud upon the title of VIII.
son and Marshall to the Georgia cleo
toral vote, in any event.
w. j. Tilson. Of the Progressive cam.
paign committee, said today that there
was no real foundation for the report
that the Bull Moose party ever hat
contemplated seriously the use Of
pink" ticket in Georgia.
I'VE let the report go out that We
might use pink merely to cali the
bluff of the Democratic spokesman. We
might have had a few pinlxs' printed
had the Democrats really carried
through their fantastic scheme. l see
they have come down off that horse,
however. The Progressives never
would have voted any ticket other than
the customary white-the state COM
mittee never contemplated anything
else. We wish everything to be regular
and fair-thats ALL
Chairman Harris said today that al
pink" tickets printed and scheduled
for use would he recalled. and that tn,
Democratic organizations Throughout
the state would be advised to sticl
tight to the regulation white.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
j. s. To LAUNCH
NEW BAT LESH|P
New York To Be Sister Ship of
Dreadnought TexaS-Cost
100000.

NEW YORK. oct 26.-Plans have
been completed for the launching OF
another of Uncle Sans monster battle
ships. The new addition to the navy is
the New York. whose $1,000 tons of
steel hull and superstructure now lie
in the Brooklyn navy yard, awaiting
the coming of the elete Of official Wash
ington on October 80 to take her initial
plunge into the water.
More than the usual preparations
have been made for this first baptism
Of the great leviathop. President Taft
and Secretary of the Navy Meyer have
been asked to be present and have ac-
cepted, the navy yard will be bedecked
with flags and bunting and thousaQds
from New York city have already re-
ceived cards admitting them to the
launching ceremonies. The battleship
will be christened by a daughter Of
CONGRESSMAN Calder from the Empire
state.
The New York is sister ship TO the
battIeship Texas, which was launched
at Newport News q few months ago.
Like the Texas, she will have an arma-
ment of fourteen inch guns, Ten guns
Of this size will be carried in the main
battery. She will also have II five-inch
guns strung along her sides.
The New York will be about 1000
tons larger in displacement than the
wyoming and the Arkansas, the pres
ent largest ships of the navy and about
5000 tons larger than the Florida. the
last battleship built at the navy yard.
She is 573 feet long, with 80 feet
beam and a draught of 2S.5 feet The
New York will cost when finished about
sc. OO0. coo. The ships keel was laid on
September II. 1911 She will be about
60 per cent completed when she is
launched When ready for sea she will
he equipped with engines capable Of
generating 2S,1OO horsepower, which are
expected to drive her at the rate Of
2t IL knots an hour