davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-07-05
LITTLE CREEK.

Miss Maud and Edna Short have
gone to Wilmington to spend their
Summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Johnson and
children have gone to Wildwood, N. j.,
for the Summer.
Mrs. Walter Muncey from Camden,
N. j., is visiting her parents Mr.. and
EIrs. Robert Carson.
The Ladies' Lodge and S. H. G. Club
gave DIR. and Mrs. G. H Riggin a
kitchen shower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rober. Carrow and
daughter from Dover are visiting Mrs.
Sallie Carrow and Mrs. Edwin Kemp.
Miss Verd Carey and Miss Regenia
Spencer left Wednesday to visit rela-
tives in Washington, d. c.. where Miss
Spencer will make her home in the
future.
Evening journal., 1912-07-05
HILLCREST

Calvin Elliott and family, of Will
mington. spent Sunday afternoon here.
Misses Lyle and Mildred Lloyd, OF
woodbury. Heights. n J., have re
turned to the home of their aunts'
Mrs. A. Edward Rhodes, after a week
end visit to their uncle, Mr. Newell
Lloyd. of Smyrna, Delaware.
Misses Katherine Mason and Esther
Robinson, Of Wilmington, were Sun
day visitors here.
Howard Crosby and family, have
moved into the bugalow formerally
occunied bv William A. Foster.
Evening journal., 1912-07-05
THESE ARCHITECTS RrSY.

Brinckle and Tanning, architects.
are busy designing plans for a num-
Der Of houses in and out Of the city
and for a brick tower which is TO
surmouht the Episcopal church at Ber-
lin, Nd
The residential plans are being pre-
pared for r 2. c. Lowe. John Man
love, R. G. Woodbridge. Mr.. Samuels
and Mr.. Brinckley himself The Lowe
house will be built at Centerville lid .
Mr. Newlove's in New Castle. Mr..
Brinckle's in Easteon Md, and the
other two in this city.
Evening journal., 1912-07-05
YORKLYN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
YORKLYN, Del, July 5.-Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Dennison, spent Tuesday
in Wilmington.
Mrs. Harry Pool is spending a few
days with Mrs. Napoleon Garrill.
J. Samuel Geeling. OF Cleveland. is
here on business
Samuel Oennison. Jr.. of Hockessin,
has accepted a position in the Offices
of the National Fibre and Insulation
Company.
B. & o. Station is receiving a coat of
paint.
Evening journal., 1912-07-05

A number of the power boats
scheduled to participate in the races
by the Wilmington Yacht and Auto
mobile Club off Gordon Heights yes
terday. failed TO appear. and some Of
omitted.
In two Of the races given. only one
boat entered each. In the race for
hydroplanes. Gen. T. Coleman du-
Points Tech, Jr.. was the sole partici-
Evening journal., 1912-07-05
TECH, JR. GOES THREE FAST MILES

in the race for boats OF her class. She
went over the course taken by the
Tech in 10 minutes, 21 seconds. Both
the Tech and the Cecilia we're awarded
silver loving cups. There were a.
few other races
In the evening the club members
set off a big display Of fireworks for
the entertainment of their guests. The
club officials are planning monster
regetta in August.
Evening journal., 1912-07-05

pant But the Tech travelled so
hurriedly that in all likelihood It would
have beaten anything in its class sent
against It yesterday The boat skim
med over the three-mile course in
Z minutes "a seconds. The Tech.
Jr, is twenty feet long and has an
engine of 100 horse power.
The displacement boat Celia. Of
Philadelphia, was the only contestant
Evening journal., 1912-07-05
Friends School
Fourth and West Sheets
DELAtrARE.
WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON, DELArARE
The oldest and largest preparatory school
In the State. A corps Of twenty expert, nced
teachers, excellent equipment, thorough IN
etruction. Co-educational.
Courses of study preparing for College,
Scientific School OF Business. Graduates en-
tered on Certificate in all colleges that ad-
nit pupils on a school record.
High School, Grammar School. and rrl.
mary departments. A new Primary Building
now in course Of erection. well equipped
gymnasium. Pupils enrolled at any time.
Fall term begins September 18th, 1912
For illustrated catalog. address
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS. A M.
PRINCIPAL
Evening journal., 1912-07-05
SBLTzER.R REYNOLDS.

Miss Helen E. Seltzer end John J.
Reynolds, both of Philadelphia. were
one of the Fourth of July couples
married yesterday afternoon by the
Rev. George L. Wolfe.
Evening journal., 1912-07-05
CITY HAS MORE DOGS.

There are los more dogs registered
this year than last The total re-
gistered last year was 1862.
Evening journal., 1912-07-05
Summer Shoe Sale That is Worthy of Your Careful
Consideration.

Women's Pumps and
Oxford Ties. discontinued
lines ald broken sizeu:
medium and high grade
footwear reduced 10 Sl,20,
S1.60. s1.95 and $40. All
bargains.
Women's white canvas
Pumps, S1.5O. $500 and
$3.50. Also choice selec-
tions in buckles and CO.
lonial tongues 10 match
same. Poe and SOC.
Women's black suede
2-strap Pumps. reduced
to $500.
Growing Girls Pumps.
canvas, Russia calf. dull
and shiny feathers, welted
solos; special .. $3.50
Evening journal., 1912-07-05
CHESWOLD.

on DRAUGHT: Cold, Delicious PTEn
BEERS ohapples'. los ". Seventh St.
Evening journal., 1912-07-05

Delicious Piel Beers. Telephone order s15
= a A. chapples'. los ". Seventh St.
Washington telegraph., 1912-01-19
4. -
>.''a59.!s ram. .SON-MC GILL
a'''r Presbyterian Church
Here Weds

Fev Flourpoy Shepperson. for.
.,ls .b,as, pastor Of the Presbyterian
.hqreh 1l. at this place, ana N Miss IS.
Nellle NitherspoontMcGill we're
Washington telegraph., 1912-01-19
J.H. WALKER
Announcement for Treasurer in This
Issue

In our announcement col2mn
this week we present for the cGh-
sideration of our readers the an
nouncement of Mr.. j. Ell. Walker
of Hope, he having authorized US
to announce his candidacy for the
Office of Treasurer of Hampstead
county.
Mr.. Walker formerly lived at
Columbus and is well known over
the county; he was raised on the
farm and is a man who is popular
wherever known. Mr.. Walker is
well qualified for the position he
seeks, honest, Industrious, accom-
modating, and faithful to every
trust. 1t would be useless to say
be is a rock ribbed Democrat, for
he is too well known in the party
to require anything said along
that line, and it will be safe to
say that if Mr.. Walker is elected
to this office he will make the
people of the county a faithful
and accommodating officer; one
in whom they can repose the ut
most confidence, and one who
would strive to administer the
affairs of the office to the salts
a-a.ssa-aasa
We ask the readers of the TEL
EGRAPH to give the candidacy of
Mr.. Walker their careful consid-
aration.
Washington telegraph., 1912-01-19

Don't forget the boys corn
club. This is Important and will
be of great and lasting benefit to
the agricultural interests of the
county if the thing is started in
the right way and kept going.
These things have proven a good
thing in other places and would
be just as good here.
Washington telegraph., 1912-01-19

10 OzzSH p boihss asffs1.assA
Tuesday evening, 9anGGiahfgT0 GGihg0llaai II! ; :
$50 O'Clock, Rev. T. l.. Green off
eating. Rev. and Mrs. Shopper
son will be at home at Monticello
Wilere e Mr.. Sheppersonhas charge
OF the Presbyterian church.
mr' Shepperson was formerly
'oIColumbus, in this county, where
ne was bornRnd his family now
resides; he is son of the lament.
dge Shepperson and a young
greatly admired by all toI
be is known. His bride is |
Inter of Mr.. and Mrs. e. M
gill of Camden and is a most
legant christian young lady.
Washington telegraph., 1912-01-19
PETISI0NS GRANTED
IN COUNTY COURT
IN SESSION HERE THIS
WEEK
PtRNlT FOR PIPE LINE
lVa'nerous School Patrons
ransfcr to Adjoining
Districts

The following petitions, trans.
1ers' etc, were among the items
disposed of in the Hampstead
County Court this week:
j. W. Ellis ct al, petition to do.
tach territory from School Dist
No. II, granted.
b. r. Gilbert ct al, petition TO
appoint director in District No
~, granted and Claude odelI an.
pointed. eii s'l',
3 +. Andrews etal, petition to
appoint II director in District No.
io' granted and Andrew EmericIr
appointed.
w. |. Stokes ct al, petition to
ay pipe line in Spring Hill, grant,
ed. --'' $ ''iio-
. Petitions of A, L. Compton. w
y Burke, Geo: E. Smith, T., @
Joe Suttles, A. A. cov
AXE Cole, p. J Ellis, A. r. g.
y Iaalnl.s..sss.s.G. DE; Haryev r. i'i-
Washington telegraph., 1912-01-19

Pleurisy pains are located below
the short ribs. Lumbago affects
the same region but toward the back
BALLARD's Snow Liniment is the
remedy in either case. If rubbed
in thoroughly it eases pain relaxes
the muscles and the patient can
move about freely and comfortably.
Price 25c, SOC and $l.OO per
bottle.
Sold here at Colds
Washington telegraph., 1912-01-19
N. ". WILSON APPOINTED
For Local District-One Ap-
pointrnent MOI Yet
Made

The Hampstead Probate Court
reconvened Monday, having adj
journed over last week to that
date, and a rather full docket of
cases to be acted upon was pre-
sented to the court. Many set
Elements were on file for eXami-
nation, besides numerous other
business to be disposed Of.
Among the matters involving
much responsibility upon the
Judge at this term, was the ap-
pointing of road oyerseers for the
various districts. of the county.
A number of changes were made
in oVerseers, and the appoint
ments, which were made known
Wednesday, were as follows:
District No. l. G. c. McClel-
land; No. 2, g. J Brint; No. 3,
j. F. City; No. 1, appointment
not yet made; No. :, J. O, John
< son; No, b, ~. ~. wilson, 10. q.
III. E. Robins; NO. ?, -e'.Nts.l y.
Bonds; No. 0, S. A. Burke; No.
10, v. e. Moses; No. II, G. D.
McLary; No. -, L. M. Sevedge.
Washington telegraph., 1912-01-19

Hon. Champ Clark has not an
nouneed for the presidency, but
his friends look upon him as the
best available material, and his
name will doubtless be before the
National Convention.
Washington telegraph., 1912-01-19
ELLIS IN RACE
0'''es / hat He Is In Race For Reo.
resentative

We have a letter from Hon. las
!" Ellis in which he announces
I us intention of making the race
ior representative from Hemn.
s1ead county. Mr.. ellis has ren.
resented our county in the lower
mousse OF Legislation several times
INA !. has always given a good ac.
Ytnt ~ Of himself. He has had
Iderable experience and is q
q well acquainted with tho
,.S X in Hampstead county
q the kind of Legislation
b need. Mr. Ellis will
2ng candidate and if
aake representative,
gy can depend upon
-rSess;e duty.
Washington telegraph., 1912-01-19

Ihe Woodman hall at this place
mas been repaired, repapered and
painted during the past week and
IS now in good shape.
Washington telegraph., 1912-01-19

:. Mr. Jas. Mccaffery, Mgr. of the
ochlltz Hotel Omaha, NeJ rec
ommends Foley's Honey and Tar
compound because it cures in every
case { Il have nsed it myself and
nave recommended it to many
otners who have since told me Of
ITS great curative power in diseases
OF the throat and lungs" For all
coughs and colds it is specially eff.
fective,
On sale here at Colds; Parrow
Drug Store, Ozan.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-16
INTERESTED IN RICH
GOLD PROPERTY

J. J. Taylor returned Sunday
from California, where he had been
for three weeks on business in con-
nectlon with the San Francisco
Chemical Co.
He also spent week looking after
some mining property near Chico,
which he and L. b. Weeks, former.
ly with the U. $. geological survey,
are interested. The property which
they have located is in section
from which thousands of dollars
worth of placer gold were taken in
the early mining days of California.
That there is still plenty of the
preclons metal there is evidenced by
the fact that two men cleaned uI
$1,000 dollars within the past go DAYS
from property adjoining that held
by MIR. Taylor and his associates.
Mr.. Taylor is showing severa
ounces of gold nuggets taken from
their claim, just few days befor'
he visited it, which naturally make
him feel as though they have got
property that is really worth devel
oping. There appears to be no fiou
or fine gold in that section, but It !
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-16
Old FOLKS HAD BIG
Time AT ANNUAL PARTY
Listened to an Excellent Program, INDUCED in
Contests, Played Games, Danced and Par
took of Sumptuous Feast.

themselves more than did the
younger ones, and it was nearly
midnight before any of the old
people thought of going home.
H During the early part of the
levening the amusing game of,
"Brother Pm Bobbed" was played
|by Joe Arnold and Frank Dalton.
The following prizes we're award
ed for games and existing condi-
tions in the lives of the old folks
For the Oldest man, a very hand
some carving set was awarded TO
John Bagley, age rs years o months
and ten days.
For the oldest woman, an elegant
gold lined berry spoon was awarded
to Mrs. Peterie Hogenson, age 81
years, month and 90 days.
For the couple that had been
married the longest handsome
silver cake knife, awarded TO Mr.
and Mrs. Chas Pearce of South nth
street.
For a woman living widow the
longest, a silver butter knife,
awarded to Mrs, Frances Smea'h.
For man living widower the
longest, nice pair of woolen gloves
awarded to John A. Hancock.
In the contests and games for
which appropriate prizes were
awarded the following were winners:
For the most graceful gentlemen
and lady waltzers, VIM. Severn and
Mrs. Sarah Phelps.
Popcorn eating contest, Arnold
Tueller.
Apple contest, open to men over
80 and women of any age, Fred
Aegerter and Mrs. Josephine Dri-
yer.
For the best step dancer Mr..
Green.
For the best walters over 90
years old Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobson.
In the schottisch contest for those
over 40 years, Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.
| \
in the polka contest Ed Grunig
and Mrs. Sam Wuthrick were the
winners.
The party was said by many to
have been the most successful of
any of the old folks celebrations
that has been given in Montpelier,
and that Is saying a good deal
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-16
ARIZONA ADMITTED
TO STATEHOOD

Washington, Feb. l4.-President
Taft signed a proclamation at 10
o'clock this morning admitting Ar
zona to the unior. He used a gold
pen which is to be gwen to Post
master General Hitchcock.
In signing the proclamation thu
president added the 4sth star to the
flag and brought within the sister
hood of states the last bit of terri
tory except the District of Colum-
bia within the confines of the con
,inental United States. To perpet
uate the scene there were three
moving picture machines in th'
presidept'p Office.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-16

The annual old folks party at the
PAVILION last Friday afternoon and
evening was largely attended and
the entertainment which was pro-
vided afforded great pleasure to
all the old people. During the
early afternoon slelghs conveyed all
to the pavilion who cared to ride,
Before the afternoon progl am be-
gan the old folks mingled with
each other and found enjoyment in
social interlnurse.g- AT $3.50 the
assemblage was called to order and
the following program was rendered
Opening Song-America, by con-
gregration
Prayer-B Bishop ID. j. Sutton
Song-Count Your Many Blessings
by congregation
Address of Welcome-Dr. Geo. f..
Ashley
Vocal duet-Jean and Evelyn Groo
Piano duet-Lillas Crane and Kath-
leen Quayle
Recitation-Geo. J. CornfOrd
Vocal solo--Mrs. Ed Grosjeah
Remarks Rev. +. NJ. johnson
Vocal duet Myrtle Dalrymple and
Vilatc Perkins
Violin solo-Prof. Arnold Tueller
Vocal solo-Mrs A B. Cough
Stump speech Rev. q. =. Wheeler
Vocal duet Mrs. JOS. w. Arnold
and daughter Avis
Violin solo-Miss Frances Dunning
Vocal trio Jesse Dunn and Mr..
and Mrs Will Cozzens
Vocal solo-Mr. Phil Thomas
Vocal solo--Mrs. +. M. johnson
Stump speech - David Folliek
At the conclusion of the program
supper was announced, and the
guests repaired to the banquet room
in the basement, where they par
took of feast the equal of which
had never been served at any of the
previous old folks parties. The
tables were loaded with all the deli
cacies of the season and the refresh.
ment committee saw to it that nc
one at the tables was neglected.
After supper games and contests
were indulged in by the old peo.
Pile for a couple of hours or more.
AT eight o'clock the pavilion was
opened TO all married people il
Montpelier and several hundred
gathered there for a merry time
Dancing was the principal amuse
ment and many Of the kids of &C
years or more appeared to enjoy
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-16
HAINES IS CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR

Ex-Mayor John M. Iiaines of
Boise, has formally announced him
self as a candidate for the nomina.
tion for governor on the republican
ticket. From his official announce
ment, which was published in last
Sundays Statesman, we print the
following extracts:
"After consulting with friends
and taking account of my business
interests, and after mature deiibera-
ton, have decided to present my
name at the coming primaries as a
candidate for the Republican nom
ination for governor of the state OF
Idaho.
"As to my qualifications, az t.
my ability and capacity for this high
office, these pust be left to my
friends and the public to determine
No man offering himself as a candi.
date for public office should be above
doing his utmost to achieve success
therefore | shall use every fair and
honorable means to obtain the nom
nation. If nominated, shall us.
the same means to attain at III,
general election the success of th'
Republican ticket.
"If | am elected, my promise t.
the people of Idaho is that | vii
give them good, clean, aggressive
and progressive administration
pledge them my word that it will b
honest, efficient and businesslike.
promise further that, to the best o
my ability, my efforts and ambit,ol
will be directed wholly 10 the nplifl
ing, advancement and development
of the whole state of Idaho, not t
those of any particular locality
person or sets of persons. | pledg
, myself to be without fear or favoi
the governor of the entire state.
/ at will be- ny foremost purpo'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-16

gathered in nuggets, some of which
are larger than the averaged sized
Lima bean.
Mr.. Taylor says that they have
organized stock company and will
sell only enough stock TO enable
theY to carry out certain amount
of development work agreed upon
while he was there. The work will
be done under the supervision of
Mr.. Weeks, who is so confident
, that they have got bonanza tha
he is willing to snperintend the
work at a nominal salary.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-16
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF SELLING LIQUOR

Last Tuesday afternoon Sheriff
Rich, assisted by officer Robson of
this city, arrested Joe Cohen, Hugh
Hall, J. +. O'Gonnor and Otto
Petereit, on warrants charging these
men with conducting q common
nuisance. in that they kept, or per-
mitted to be kept, whiskey for sale
IN their places of business.
O'Connor ard Peteriet furnished
bonds in the sum of $1,000 each for
their appearance at preliminary
hearing, but Hall and Cohen were
com PEELED to take up lodging at
Hotel Rich in Paris, pending their
trial.
The evidence for the arrest of
these men we're furnished the officers
by Van Henderson and o. r. Kelly,
two "detecuves" who were en-
ployed by the county, and who
posed as real estate agents during
the ten days or more they spent in
Montpelier.
The preliminary hearing of Cohen
was begun before Judge Grimmett
at Paris yesterday, but was con-
tinued until this morning to give
the defendants time 10 procure
several witnesses.
1t is expected that the hearing of
all four of the defendants will be
completed today.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-16
The GENERATION AND APPLI-
CATION OF ELECTRIC POWER
BY ARTHUR JoRsoN

force about ID amperes through the
wire. (rhis is obtained by dividing
ll0 by - Since tlle wire is drawing
% anperes Of current at ii pressure of
Ito volts it is consuming 2420 watts,
or about 3.25 II. Z. la this particular
case all the electrical energy is trans
ferred into heat energy, and is radi-
ated off into space from the surface
some place in this mile of copper
wire "a short piece of very small wire
OF high electrical resistance, the
effect of the current would be to raise
the short peice of wire to such high
temperature that it would become
ret hot or incandescent. III this short
piece of wire was enclosed in a glass
bulb we would have something simil-
ar to the ordinary incandescent lamp
the light being produced by heat
energy, the heat energy in turn be-
ing produced by the loss of an equiv
alent amount of electrical energy.
If an electric motor draws six
amperes of current at a pressure of
44U volts it is consuming 2640 watts.
(This is obtained by multiplying 40
by 81 Dividing 2640 by 146, the num-
ber of watts in one ii. p, We find
that we are delivering approximate
! ly g. 81 IL. =. to the motor. Just as Il
generator is used for changing me-
chanical energy into electrical energy
an electric motor is used for chang
! ing electrical energy into mechanical
energy. AS they are used for operat-
ing mechanical devices they are rated
in horse power. A 10 H. p. motor
carrying its full load OF 10 II T.
power would require 7t60 watts OF
electrical energy to operate it Ii
this energy was delivered at n press
ure of go volts the motor would be
drawing about "a amperes. This Is
obtained by dividing TACO by 2sD.
A direct current motor is construct.
ed in exactly the same manner as u
or more pairs of poles which art
: magnetised in manner similar tt
; the poles in generator. The arma
: ture or rotor is constructed in til,
: same manner rs the armature of !
generator, and reyolves within tn,
, poles. The principle involved in thu
+ operation of an electric motor Is N
= follows: 1t will be remembered tina
a when straight piece of wire is NOV
ed through magnetic field at rgll
angles to the lines of force a curreit
+ of electricity is generated in the wire
+. 1t has been found that il we place
peice of wire in a magnetic field a
!, right angles to the lines OF force an
e pass il current through the wire, tn
y wire will tend to move; the fore
II tending to move the wire beil
greater, the greater the amount ,
Is current running through it. Thi
Z force also depends upon the intensit
: of the magnetic field in which th
e wire is located. Hence If a curreI
Ii from some external source is passe
T. through the armature of direct Gu
Us rent generator, and the poles of I'll
lie generator are magnetised, the ARM
'e ture will tend to rotate; in fact it wi
+ rotate unless it is prevented from d
y ing so, and we have the comm,
direct current motor.
r no be continued.l
a