davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-03-18
REHEARSING FOR
SPRING CARNIVAL

Inc annual carnival Of Miss Kate
McClsftertys dancing classes will be
held on the evening of Monday. April
10, in the Avenue Theatre. The beauty
Of the special dances Of this years
carnival will make the affair eclipse
even the great successes OF former
years. Mrs. Leonard 70. Wales whose
soprano voice has made her a favor
ite with Wilmington audiences will
sing 4 group of Japanese songs. with
maidens in Japanese costumes accom-
panying the music with pantomime
Edward Shipper Van Lecr of Phila-
delphia. will be the soloist for Sum
mer,' in the Dance of tho Seasons. &"
members Of the dancing classes ac-
companying his singing of THE Last
Rose of Summer" with appropriate
dances.
Mr.. Van Lcer will also sing THE
Spanish Cavlier" for a Spanish dance
in which Miss Bessie dupont will be
the soloist dancer. with children in
costume i'm an accompanying dance.
Mis- DUPONT has won success in ANA
teur aesthetic dancing at society bene-
fit affairs.
There will be many other charming
figures danced, with artistic and clev-
er costuming. The classes in aesthct-
ic dancnig. and members Of some OF
the older classes. will be the partici-
pators. McClafferty's annual carni-
walls are noted i'm the city for their or
ignality, their grace. and their excel
lence in every respect. and her dance
Of this year is awaited with pleasur-
able anticipation.
Miss McClaferty has consented TO
coach the special dances and chorus
in "Pinafore," an the production of
this Hope Farm benefit i'm May has
decided her to hold her annual carni-
val in April instead Of May.
Evening journal., 1912-03-18

a statement that he accepted with a
smile, he signed a statement repeat
ing the charge that his wife shot him
after drugging him. her object being
to get $4,000 insurance on his life
The bullet severed the spinal cord
paralyzing the body below the spot
where the injury was inflicted. Grace
was told that he might die at any
time or that he might live for days.
When Mrs. Grace, who is in Jail held
without bail, was told that her hus-
band had made dying statement ac-
Evening journal., 1912-03-18
ENTERTAINED ST CARDS
II HONOR OF CHESTS

Miss Eta Thompson entertained al
cards on Saturday afternoon, and
also at dinner in honor Of here guests.
Mrs Harvey Vernon, OF Schenectady.
n. Y, Miss Caroline Hall and Miss
Nell Barney, Of Philadelphia. and
Mrs Margaret Hunter, Of New
Castle The decorations and fayors
were in keeping with the ST. Patrick S
day idea, and the table decorations
At dinner were green and white Miss
Thompson also had house party
over Sunday in honor OF her guests.
Evening journal., 1912-03-18
SOCIAL And
PERSONAL NEWS

Mrs Edna Cooper has been visiting
friends al Newark
Harold Trader has been spending
several days with his father at Snow
Hill. Nd.
Mrs Amos H. Hughes. of Havre de
Grace, Md, is a guest OF friends here
John Gilbert has returned TO Havre
de Grace after spending the winter in
this city.
Harry c. Johnson, of Magnolia has
been visiting friends here.
Edward Montague has been visiting
friends at Hartly.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Hughes, Of
Dover. are entertaining Mrs David
Poffenburg and daughter, Catherine,
of this city
Cordrey Slaughter has been spend
ing few days with MIR. and Mrs
William Rawley Of Leipsic.
Mrs Arthur Farrow has returned
to Leipsic after a visit TO friends in
this city
Mrs Harry Boone. of Frederica is
the guest Of relatives i'm this city
Miss Bessie Dodd, of HarbosOn, has
been visiting friends here the past
week.
Harlan c. Ilinman and r. !. Prit-
chett. Jr, of Redden, were recent
guests OF friends in this city and
Philadelphia
Mrs r. w. RyOn and son, JudsOn,
were recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
William c. Money, OF Townsend.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard schustcr and
Mrs. r Lattomus were recent guests
Of III ~
send
Mrs William Mccoy and daughters
Louise and Margaret Of Odessa. have
been visiting Wilmington friends.
Spencer BucksOn has been visiting
friends at Blackbird
Miss Anna Cox, of MiddctOwn, is
guest of friends here
Mr.. aud Mrs. William j. Keithley,
Of ST. Michael's. Md, are guests of
friends in this city
Miss Mary Reynolds. Of FELTON,, is
the guests of friends here.
r. Coke Chambers Of Wyoming,
was recent guest of friends here
Mrs. o. +. Barnard. of Chincotea
que, Va, is the guest Of friends in
this city
Linford Lacy. Of Choswold. has re-
turned from visit TO Dawson Cooper
of this city
Mrs Thomas r. Davis, Of Magnolia.
underwent an operation recently at
the Delaware Hospital.
Mrs. J. Paul Lukcns has gone toI
Newport News. Va, to visit Mr.. and
Mrs William Benson.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter l.. Butler
are spending the Weekend I'm New
York City
Deaconcss Gladsen, Of Yorkville, 5.
c., is visiting Mrs. Francis G.. du-
pont at Hagley.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Lea and r.
Allen tlillcs returned Saturday from
Ormond Beach, Fla.
Colonel aud Mrs Edmund G. Buck
nor have returned from spending "a
week in Washington
Mr.. and Mrs George A. Elliott.
Miss PIN and Miss Edith Simmons,
| who stopped for ten days near
Augusta, Ca, returned home Satur-
day.
Miss Alice Connor is guest o
Mrs. Ralph Anderson, Of Latrobe, Pa
Miss Ethel Boggs. who has beer
visiting her aunt at Rockland, hat
returned TO her homo, No i02 Eas
Fourth street
Attorncy-General Andrew c. Ora,
has been at the Hotel Wolcott New
York for few days
Mrs. w p. Phillips. of No. 400 wcs
Iwcniy-fourih street. is entertaining
her sister, Mrs Robert Porter. oI
Greenwood. and the Rcv and Mrs. w
c. Moore, of the same place.
Evening journal., 1912-03-18
ST. PATPICK'S PARTY.

Mrs. Harry W. Lowe entertained
at her home Saturday evening i'm
honor OF her guest, Mrs S H. Short.
of Salt Lake City, Utah ST. Pat
rick's day novelties were car ed out
IN the decorations Those present
were. Mrs, Frank Sharp aud
Miss l.anra Stausser. of Philadelphia:
Miss Clara Mendinhall Mrs. H. Har-
rison. Mrs. John w Talley. Mrs T.
IT, Cappeau. Mrs Alexander Alison.
Jr Mrs William II Robinson. Jr.
Mrs. Leslie Christy and Miss Emma
Beck
Evening journal., 1912-03-18

cusing her she became hysterical and
begged to be taken to her husband.
When he was told that his wife wish
ed to see him he said: Don't bring
her. here. don't want to sec her. "
When Mrs. Grace learned of his re-
fusal she put her face in her hands
and moancd: And love him so. |
love him so,' Luther u. Rosser. the
criminal lawyer, retained. it is uu-
dcrstsood by friends of Mrs. Grace
who live in Philadelphia, is busy
preparing her defense He declares
she is innocent
Evening journal., 1912-03-18
EvENTNC COMPANy

Mr and Mrs A W. HAYES enter
tanned party of friends At their
home No 9li West Sixth street on
Friday Among those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Longdcn. Miss
Charlotte Jennings, Miss Edith West.
Miss Irene Jennings. Miss Emma
Liemperman. Miss May aud Hazel
Lougdon. Elmer Lloyd aud Hazel
Herbert Brown. Houston Brown
Evening journal., 1912-03-18
CHrRCH FNTrRT,INvrNT

Mrs farley and her waNworks. who
have not visited Wilmington for some
time. will greet friends al tho Sec
ond Baptist Church ON Monday cvep-
ing. March 20. at s o'clock Miss
Seipp. physical instructor of the
Young Women's Christian Associs-
ton. will assist in the entertainment.
Evening journal., 1912-03-18
CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT

Under the auspices OF the Pastors
Aid Society. musical and literary
program vii be giveu in Hanover.
Presbyterian Church. on Thursday
evening by Miss Lulu Lewis, sololst:
Miss Irene Fulton. eclocutionist and
Edgar Goldberg. 'cellst.
Evening journal., 1912-03-18
Have You Seen Our
$3.50 Library Table?

Il is all quartered oak, finely pol
ished. claw feet, exactly as illustra-
ted. We have bought these under
the most favorable circumstances,
which explains their being worth so
very much more than our sale price
Of $3.50.
Fifty other styles Of Library Ia
bIes in quartered, golden oak, early
English, fumed oak and genuine ma
hogany, as high as $500.
Evening journal., 1912-03-18
TO GIVE RECITAL.

Miss Irene Fulton. elocutionist as
sisted by Miss Lulu G. Lewis, soprano
aud Edgar Goldberg, cello, will give
recital in Hanover Presbyterian
Church, on Thursday evening. March
21.
Evening journal., 1912-03-18
nATGHTERS no MEET.

The March meeting of the Daugh-
ters of 1912 VIII be held tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. w.
Smith
Evening journal., 1912-03-18
DuSt-Shedding, EaSy-tO-Sweep MattingS are

the of thepa
Maing So S $& $
signs in red and
durable
Evening journal., 1912-03-18

Get the baby out of doors
as soon as possible. During
this month the fine spring
days come Unexpectedly. Buy
your go-cart now and he ready
70 enjoy them as they come.
Our Bloch GO-Crat and
PuIImans have been bought
with the hygienic good of the
little one in mind. They are
built to prevent any injury
from q strained position,
The COllspsible GO-Csrts
fold with one motion, have
1-2-inch tires. Price $3.50.
The Pullman Coaches have
natural and brown reed
bodies, 5-S-inch tires. The
prices including upholstery are
from SIS to $50.
Evening journal., 1912-03-18
Have You Need for Bureau or ChiffOnier? ?

Come in and see the reduced ones we told you
about day or two ago. There still number of
them left There are high uaty pieces beautiful in de-
sign. Mahogany, CrCassian walnut and oak We have
marked them near to cost because not duplicate
them and therefore desire TO close them out of our
line glance at these prices will give you an idea of
their low prices. Come in and see them.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-15

he was eager to go forward in all haste
+houph It would have been vain to
outrun the master himself. Jairus was
70 learn that Gods delays are not de-
mails. r,. .ooond
,n+errnption by one Of the family serV-
ants of Jairus supported MS "oie'
forebodings. The dire tidings were con
veyed that the maiden was deao. IN. me
,,ervaded that whole household was re-
yealed by the inquiry, Why IT. trouplest
thou me master any further? Seem
;nely Jesus himself did not take ser
;o,1s1v the message from the stricken
household. He quickly silenced pom
Iairus and the servant by the myster-
ious reinsurance, "Fear not' onis
lieve."
ora nloic picture of oriental mourn
two is e{ven by Mark in the closing
lines of this story, And they came TO
the house of the ruler of the syna-
eoeue. @ and he beholdeth tumult, ana
many weeping and wa1llns srea!y.
And when he was entered IN, ne saltn
INTO them, why make We tunult, anu
,vaen9 The child Is not dead, but
s,eepeth And they laughed him to
scorn But he, having put them an
sorth taketh the father Of the child
and her mother and them that were
with him, and goeth in where the cnlid
was. And taking the child by the ,o,, nand
he saith unto her. Talitha cum1; Whicn
is is, being Interpreted. Damsel, l say say
unto thee, arise. And stralght"ay e lhe
damsel rose up. ana Walkeu, ~
,,,as twelve wears old. And they were
smazed ANS straightway with great
amazement." ~, ras,,s
The sacred ceremony which Jesus
,.d MANNED was not for common eye.
The, crowd were kent out OF the mouse
The hireling mourners were sliencea;
with only the father and motner ana
his own intimates whom ne Was ram
;,,s in the higher school of faith. Jesus
Vent into the chamber with the still!
form, to perform the greatest work OF
his earthly ministry up to the moment
The very elaborateness OF these prep
arations aroused strange expectations.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-15

in the city enjoying a worldwide
fame, had seldom been heard at great
ecclesiastical gatherings, nor did he
make after-dinner speeches. The
home Of sorrow knew him better than
the banqueting hall. The poor saw
him oftener than the great and the
wise. Like his master, he had con-
ceived bis mission to be to comfort the
people. Frequently he said that there
was always somebody in every con-
gregation wanting consolation, SO in
PRAYER or sermon he never failed to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-15

kill wild animals just for the sport Of
the killing. I don't object to men kill
ing animals if they are hungry and
need their flesh for food, but I think
1t is wrong to kill just for sport. Per-
haps Roosevelt's fondness for hunting
is his heritage from prehistoric an
cestors. If that is the case he has a
trace of barbarism that units him for
the presidency"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-15
WHY HUBBELL IS NOT
FOR THE BULL MOOSE
Des MoInes Business Man Thinks
Roosevelt Is Too 6arbarous Tor
the Position Of President.

Des Moines, Aug. 14.-"Any man
who will travel thousands OF miles TO
Africa to kill an elephant is not mt to
be president" said F. M. Hubbei. ~
is foolish and barbarous for . man 10
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-15
Democrat. At okoboii Auou,t Is.

Spencer, Aug. 14.-Democrats OF the
eleventh congressional district will
meet at Lake Okoboji August Is for
the purpose of nominating candidate
for congress to fill the unexpired term
Of the late e. H. Hubbard. The basis
|of representation will be tho same as
ito the state convention at Cedar
r a nids sa4
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-15
In The Religious World;
(REvIEw SCHOOL LEssoN)

The international Sunday School Les
son for August 13 is, "The Rulers
Daughter" Mark 5:21-43.
by William T. Ellis
A famous Philadelphia clergyman
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-08-15

was buried a few weeks ago, and at
his funeral, the large church was
thronged with mourners, mostly wom-
en-, and mostly plain people. This
minister, the only man Of his calling
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-19
Buy your china and
glassware right
Denver . Target ex-
elusive china-ware
store.
RECOMMEND EIGHT HOURS.

Washington.-The report of the spe-
cial commission appointed by the Inter
national Association for Labor Legisla-
tion to inquire into the subject OF hours
of labor in continuous industries" has
been made public only recently. In
1910, at delegate meeting in Dugano,
it was declared that the twelve-hour day
customary in continuous injuries was in
furious to health, and the appointment
of the commission resulted. The com
mission has held meetings with nine
European countries, and the united
States represented The general con-
ference of the association will be held
this month in Zurich, and the commits
sion's report will be undoubtedly acted
upon favorably The commissioners ex-
press the opinion that the eight-hour
shift in continuous Industries Industries
working night and day. is the best shift
system for such work, and they strongly
recommend it, both from the point of
view of the physical and moral welfare
of the workers, and in the social and
economic interests of society generally.
They consider that in iron and steel in
dustries the eight-hour day is very nee
essary and is practicable, and they urge
that the various governments should be
asked to arrange conference OF the 'n-
terested states, with view to arriving
at an International agreement as to the
Introduction of the eight-hour day In
these industries. The commissioners
also report that in the United Kingdom
there has been of late years a marked
tendency toward the eight-hour system
in the iron and steel trade. in some i'm
portant sections of which it has been
successfully introduced. 1t is also as
serted that experience of the working of
the different processes. where the eight
hour day has been introduced, all goes
to show that there are. as rule, no Sc
rious technical difficulties to be encoun-
tered when changing from the twelve to
the eight-hour shift. In such special
cases, where it is necessary or very de-
sirable for the same man to work con-
tinuously for a longer spell tas in some
work in glass factorie;'). the commission
is of the opinion thai maximun week
should be established.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-19
BIG STRIKE ORDERED.

Bingham, Utah-Officially the strike
at Bingham went into effect at O'Clock
Wednesday morning as scheduled at a
meeting of union miners last night, but
evidences of the walkout did not show
themselves until an hour and half or
two hours later. BY that time the min
ers had removed their tools from the
various mine workings.
Strike pickets, most OF them with
arms stationed themselves at the ap-
proaches to the various properties and
many of them fired shots in the air
A few miners going to their work as
usual were ordered back. Company Off
cials were shut out of their own prop
erties.
Twenty-Five deputy sheriffs sent to the
camp Tuesday night in anticipation of
trouble, attempted, so far as was pru-
dent, to stop the shooting and lift the
blockade.
Their efforts led to the first bloodshed
OF the strike, when Thea Schweitzer, a
deputy, ordered a picket to stop firing
lis gun. The picket continued his fusil-
ade and the deputy fred at him, wound
ing him in the wrist. Other strikers
rushed to the pickets aid and Schweit-
ger was glad to escape. The other depu-
ties fled for their lives.
Seventy-five deputy sheriffs are patrol
ling the streets and all saloons are
closed. The militia is ready for duty.
President Meyer is in charge of the
strike.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-19

this trickery in the ranks of Organized
Labor that the sincere union men may
become convinced that those at the head
of the labor movement are not the
proper persons to lead and protect the
interest Of the workers. This hospital
steal" is but one Of the many instances
of how labor has been buncoed in its
endless endeavor to progress. Labor in
Denver has had its Labor Temples, La
Dor Hospitals, Bazaars. Cooperative Gro
ceries. Cooperative Laundries, and
other enterprises" that have proven
failures. yet the strong hand Of exter-
mination has never been put down and
the fakirs eliminated, and today they
abound in labor's midst, and their
satanic smile but reflects the contempt
in which they hold their dupes. Yet
they live to ruin all those from whom
they fear exposure.
The letter here reproduced was writ
ten by II. b. Sutton, manager OF the
Hospital association contest, to Paul
Clayton Wilson, then in Oklahoma City,
Okla, but now OF Denver. The letter
will be shown to any labor committee
on sufficient notice.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-19
c. A. IRWIN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Try Principe de Lees for a gooo
smoke.
MANUFACTURERS BUSY.
| ~
smoke.

Washington.-Th National Manuiac-
turers' association has sent out circulars
pointing out the fact that the Demo
cratic house of representatives passed
number of measures in the interest OF
labor. and also points to the labor pianks
in the Democratic platform. In fact' tne
National Manufacturers association, IN
substance. advises its supporters TO
throw their support against any party
that gives labor any recognition. This
was to be expected, but it is doubtful
whether the association will be able TO
WELD any substantial influence with the
various progressive issues commanding
the center of the stage. The passage
of the injunction Limitation bill by the
house, as well as the contempt bill, had
the effect of putting a magnificent dent
in the Manufacturers association when
the vote by which these two bills passed
is considered.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-19
RECENT RAILROAD WRECKS.

A passenger train on the Chicago and
Northwestern was wrecked thirty miles
north of Green Bay, Wis, by a washout,
killing five and injuring twenty-one 9TH
ers. Three men were killed, one fatally
injured and eight slightly hurt on the
Pennsylvania road near Pittsburg by a
passenger train running into a wrecking
crew cleaning up freight wreck. On
the M. X. & T., near Temple, Tex, a
train jumped the track and plunged over
trestle, killing one, seriously injuring
two and slightly injuring fifteen others.
On the Canadian Pacific a misplaced
switch caused collision. causing three
deaths and injuring several others. On
the Colorado & Southern near Trinidad,
Colo, an engine exploded, 1t being one
of double-header Both engine crews
were killed
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-19
"r4E ROUND UP" AT BROADWAY
lBy ]. l.. Compton.l

THE Round Up" is at the Broadway
this week 1t has returned in all its
glory of three years ago. with Macklyn
Arbuckle and an all-star cast. But the
real star of the show is Sampson w.
Gelder, a member of New York Local
No /, l. A. T. S. E., assisted by his
brother members of Local No. Z, of this
city. Sam is the man that produces the
scenery that Macklyn Arbuckle and the
rest of the actors grace with their pres
ence. What would Klaw & Erlanger's
big show be without Sans scenery,
properties and electrical effects? 1t
would be a frost. Sam is the Oldest
stage carpenter in existence-I mean, in
experience, not in years. I remember
Sam when was little boy at the Bos-
ton theater. He was with Kiralfy Bros.
and their great production of ''Sardana-
palus," production equal to "The
Round Up" So you can see that Sam
is some kid, but the public don't know
him. He is behind the scenery. "He is
seldom seen, but his works amuse the
world" and incidentally he draws down
a salary that makes half the leading
men on the road sick when they look at
his pay envelope. Sans first visit to
this city was twenty-nine years ago, with
"The Romany Rye" company. So you
can easily see that Sam is some KID
and that's no kid, either.
United labor bulletin., 1912-09-19
SUMMONS IN DIVORCE.

State of Colorado, City and County OF
Denver, ss.
In the County Court.
In the Matter of Alma Skelly. plaintiff,
VS.. Bernard Skelly, defendant Sum-
mons.
The People of the State of Colorado to
Bernard Skelly, the defendant above
named, Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above-named plaintiff in the county
court of Denver county, state OF Colo
rado, and answer the complaint therein
within thirty days after the service here
of If served within the state of Colo
rado; or, if served out of the state of
Colorado, or by publication, within nifty
days after the service hereof, exclusive
of the day of service; or judgment will
be taken against you according to the
prayer of the complaint; and If the ser
vice hereof be made by publication, then
ten days additional to said fifty days
last hereinabove specified for appear
ance and answer will be allowed before
the taking of Judgment as aforesaid
The said action is brought to obtain
decree of divorce on account of habitual
drunkenness for more than year ana
on the ground that the defendant being
an able-bodied man wholly failed to sup
mort the plaintiff for more than year
as will more fully appear from the com
plaint filed in said court in said action
to which reference is hereby here made
a copy of which is hereto attached
And you are hereby notified that IL
you fail to appear and to answer the
said complaint as above required the
said plaintifi will apply to the court 1or
relief demanded in her said complaint.
Given under my hand, at Denver, In
said county, this 2Sth day OF August a
d. 1912. u,,>,
ATTORNEY for Plaintin.