davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-05-23
WANT v ant TO SAVE
THEIR EARNINGS

AT a meeting of the stockholders
and investors in the National Real
Estate and Trust Company held in
Labor Lyceum last evening william
f. Kurtz was retained as counsel to
represent them in the matter of the
receivership of that concern.
Il was stated that many of the thrift
members had been persuaded to in
vest their thrift savings in stock GER
tifcates of the company and mort
gage bonds. 1t is understood that the
thrift fund amounting to $4,000 will
be divided among those who have
savings in that department and that
the creditors and stockholders will
get what remains.
Henry Newhaus, who called the
meeting, informed those present that
Secretary and General Manager
Maurice S. Mslloy who is now under
500 bail upon the charge of en-
bezzlement of the company's funds
should be under a higher bail. He
thought it should amount TO at least
/ $4,000.
An investor in the thrift department
who is a member of the local police
force, said at the meeting that he had
S34O in the thrift fund and that he
/ had received a request from Mr.. Nal
10y that the latter be permitted TO use
this fund and offered 10 pay pei
cent. for the use Of it. The officer de.
clined to grant the request
Those present at the meeting las'
night gave their names and addresses
to Mr.. Kurtz. who told those who hac
exchanged thrift savings for stock
certificates might succeed in beinl
returned to the thrift department j
II could be shown that unfair meth
DDS was resorted to in getting then
10 purchase the stock of the company
Evening journal., 1912-05-23
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del. May % Mrs.
Bassett Ferguson, of Ridley Park, Pa,
has been visitor at the home OF her
mother, Mrs. James T. Shallcross.
Miss Mary Hutchins spent last Mon
day in Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Kelley. Jr.,
of Newark, a bride and groom Of the
month, spent last Sunday with their
parents here
Miss Mollie Wilson entertained her
sister. Mrs. Edward ID. Hearne, of
Georgetown. last week.
Mrs John NJ. Naudain and daughter,
Miss Helen Houstain Naudain have
returned TO their Baltimore home,
after a visit with Mrs. S p. Houstain.
Miss Clara Vaughan, Of Milton, is
paying a visit with Dr. and Mrs. r.
NJ. Vaughan and Mrs. Alfred NJ. Cham
berlaine.
Miss Bernice d. Metten, of Whining
ton. visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Metten last week
Mrs. Walter Rothwell and Miss
Minnie RothwelE of Hatboro, Pa,
have returned home, after a visit with
relatives ueIe.
Edward c. Lockwood has returned
TO his home in Vancouver, British
Columbia, after a visit with his sister
Miss Ada Lockwood and other rela-
tives and friends. Since leaving his
western home, Mr. Lockwood has Wis
tied in Louisiana. Florida, North Car
olina, Maine. New York, Pennsylvania
New Jersey and Delaware.
Members of the Queen Esther Cir
Gle of Bethesda NJ +. Church wish 10
thank ali who ,helped TO make their
entertainment OF last week such a
delightful success. They cleared 500
The Rev John Arters was thrown
from a wagon on Wednesday after
noon, when his horse ran away His
face was cut and he WAS consider
ably bruised
Evening journal., 1912-05-23

Baseball players are entitled protection against
public insult II is question, however, how far they
may go in arrogatng to themselves the right to OBJ
tain that protection by resort to hsticufs The sus-
pension Of "Ty" Cobb Of the Detroit team for having
attacked spectator who nsulted him and the strike
of the club followed that suspension has brought
to the public mind with unlooked-for force this i'm
portant question In this city and elsewhere too many
insulting remarks hurled from the bleachers at
players who unquestionably doing their best on
the diamond Usually the players take It part of
the game and do not resent IT, No doubt "Ty' Cobb,
in his long and distinguished baseball
player, has done the same thing. There are crcum-
stances, however, under which such insults un-
bearable and doubtless Cobb felt he the vic
tim OF one OF them. Now that the strike has been
settled and promise has been made for the protec-
ton Of the players and the early reinstatement of
Cobb let hope that the incident will make for bet
ter and cleaner sport and for sportsmanlike
conduct by those who go TO witness games Euthu-
siasm is thing rowdyism is quite another. The
public certainly to the players the cour-
esy that it demands for itself and "Ty' Cobbs oense
has served TO emphasize the fact even in the minds
Of those who may not approve the strenuous nature
Of his argument.
Evening journal., 1912-05-23

Once Virginia has come to the front and shown
that It determined that the members of the Allen
gang shall suffer their outrageous crimes. It now
has offered increased rewards for those members Of
the gang who yet at large and so determined is il
10 have them that the rewards will be payable mat
ter whether the fugives be delivered dead alive
The policy Of the State in dealing with this gang viii
make TOR better conditions Of living in Virginia and
place the law in higher respect in certain sections Of
that commonwealth than it has been for years
Evening journal., 1912-05-23
LANDENBERG.

LANDENBERG Pa. May 23--Niss
Cooper OF Wilmington. was a weak
end guest of the Misses Lund.
Miss Hannah Cramer. who for two
years has been principal Of the gram
mar school at Lendenberg. win not
return in the fall. but will be princi-
pal Of the school at her home town,
Beach Haven. n. ].
Herbert Pennock and Mrs. Della
Bible OF Manayunk. we're recent
guests Of Miss Ida Keighley.
c. j. Crossan was awarded the first
prize of S25 for milk and the second
prize for cream at the Pittsburgh
dairymen's fair.
Evening journal., 1912-05-23
DELMAR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELMAR. Del, May 23.-The lsrg-
est crop of hay ever grown in this
section is being harvested.
Roland F. Elliott, while superin-
tending the slowing OF hay in his
barn loft fell through an opening tc
the FIRST floor, breaking three ribr
and sustaining othev internal in
jury.
Evening journal., 1912-05-23

Warren S Stone, Grand Chief of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers. has been reelected That he is
by All odds the most popular man in tn brotherhood
shown by the fact hlt the vote TO retain him the
head of the powerful organization ally unan
imcus Chief Stone aas many friends ana admirers
mong the railroad men in Delaware.
Evening journal., 1912-05-23
HE'S WALKING FOR $1,000.

C. p Johnson, a newspaper man, Of
Topeka, Kansas arrived here yester'
day on a hike through every State "a
the Union. The walk is for $1,000
aud the distance to be walked is H..
140 miles.
Evening journal., 1912-05-23

Mayor Howell has put the seal of his approval the
swat the ny" campaign One Of the best ways for VII
mngtonians to swat the ny is for them TO follow the
Mayors advice clean up their premises and keep them
clean. It is exceedingly difficult for fly live in
clean environment.
Evening journal., 1912-05-23
Terrible Sufferin @
eczema An over Babv's Body.

GILtTTId M 0V6T bHUy . UVUJ'
when my baby was four months
old his face broke out with eczema,
and at sixteen months of age, his face,
hands and arms were In. a dreadful
state. The eczema spread all over his
body. We had to put a mask or cloth
over his face and tie up his hands.
Finally we gave him Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and in a few months he was en-
tirely cured. Today he Is healthy
boy" Mrs. Inez Lewis, Barring, Maine.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures blood dis
eases and builds up the system.
Get it today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Evening journal., 1912-05-23

The Democrats OF Alabama and Delaware and the
Republicans of Pennsylvania Arkansas. New York and
Delaware have emphaticaly declared for banking
form in their party conventions The plank OF the
Delaware Republicans is unequivocal
Evening journal., 1912-05-23

Mhe j. l. HAYNES
DR. Caldwell:
Last summer ! suffered with indigestion
I went 70 our local doctor aud he gave a
course Of treatment. rhich gave me no 70.
lief. In short while / received one Of
your samples Of Syrup Pepsiu II did M
50 much good ] decidsd "a get a larger
bottle l think it the greatest medicine for
indigestion and constipation that 1 ever saw
Mrs. j. L.. Haynes,
r. R. No. I, Box 2s, Spencer. Va.
DR.. Caldwell:
Allow me 10 say many thanks for the
sample sent me, which ] used with tsnin~
results and am ftill using IL. and am
highly recommending II 20 others.
6. ". Wilson.
e7e Wide St, Norfolk. Va
Evening journal., 1912-05-23
THOUSANDS SAY DIR. CALD-
WELLS SYRUP PEPSIN CURES
WORST CASES OF
CONSTIPATION.

received your sample Of Syrup Pep
. sin and was more than obliged 70 you for
it. used it and found IT all right.
got o large bottle and it surely has done
me good. won't be without it now.
am telling all my friends about II.
Isaac Shafer.
CIaranlnnf " Va
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-02-09

Temple crossed with the letter over
to his big safe, then paused.
Hang my memory" he said. IF ]
haven't forgotten the combination, as
usual! Call Miss Dale"
When Anna Granger entered, calm,
businesslike as ever, neither of the
men got hint Of the way in which
her nerves were tingling nor OF the
volcano Of emotion raging back Of
those quiet gray eyes.
lawfully sorry to disturb you again,
Miss Dale, but, you see, once more that
pesky combinations clean escaped me.
We must lock up this letter; it's Of VI
tai import"
She bowed, not trusting herself to
speak, and, walking over quietly, un-
locked the safe. Temple put the let
ter in and locked the safe himself.
1--WE win, Miss Dale. we win" he
cried like joyously excited boy.
Then his voice became tender and
grave. 81 want to talk to you little
later" he said. Twill you mind wait
Ing for me here? Come, Craven, Ester
| brooks man is outside and we have to
sign some papers to send down by
him"
When the door had closed behind the
men Anna stood for second stOcE
still, the pupils Of her eyes blackeninl
strangely. OF vital Importance! TEN
pies words rang in her ears. 1t prob
ably meant her husbands freedom, hel
children's inheritance. Should she
Could she? Wasn't this just what sht
had come for? "I'll get 1t for you
Robert" she said.
| Throwing back her slender shout
ders. as strong swimmer to breast the
waves, she dropped on her knees be
side the safe and rapidly worked The
combination. She drew out the let
ter. Still kneeling, she raised 1t sc
that the light from the window fel
across it.
At first Roberts we'll known chirog
raphy danced 80 that she could mo-
read his words, but all too soon tn.
dancing steadied itself, and the word!
stared out In deadly lines Of damnint
guilt.
Twice. thrice she read 1t, drawing
her fingers sharply across her eyes a:
II to ward of the lightning. Then {
gasping cry rent its way out from
her very heart.
1t was all SO plain now! Her hus
band was not only liar, but thief
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-02-09

'.1'Lh SAVE voc, .BOYS-sAvE YOU IN SPITE
OF YOUR FATHEn, IN SPITE OF MYSELF"
And her children, her little innocent
children, would be branded through
Life as the children OF Il thief-oh, God!
Cato yawned. She looked toward
the fireplace and started. An impulse
came to her, fierce, swift impulse
such as rcd Indians have. The IT,
gress was awake in her-the tigress
fighting for her offspring.
And like a very tigress, too, agile,
swift as an arrow, she glided to where
the little flames beckoned and held
the letter close down to them. The
paper writhed and curled as the fire
caught 1t adroitly.
"I'll save you, boys-save you in
spite Of your father. in spite Of my
SELF" she breathed. the breath coming
hard through her open, dry lips.
1t had a will Of its own, this paper,
white, her pupils wide and black.
"And now" she began again DULY,
IT shall have to 60 before the man
I have wronged and make my awful
confession. l shall have to face the
first big look Of incredulity sweeping
over him; then the tightening Of his
Non lips and lastly. perhaps, the pity
Of his eyes. Oh, can't, l can't.
never knew before that was n cow
ard. But I am. I ann
Anyhow. dearie," ventured Mrs.
Mason. you've done your duty toward
your chiidren-yOu have cleared their
name"
mot really I haven't. not really and
truly. Why, Mrs. Mason, I've just told
you their fathers guilty-guilty as
hell! And to think shall have to 60
back again to Westfie!d and take up
my life with that man. Her brows
twitched and she tremb!ed.
YES" pursued the stern old Puri-
tan who, because Of a peculiar twist
Of conscience, could see the matter
only from one side Its the debt
you owe the boys. Anna. No woman
has any right to give helpless souls
the wrong father And when the day
OF reckoning comes it's she must pay,
not the children she's betrayed into
life. Oh, look here! Here's something
I was just going to bring you when
Mr.. Temple rang the bell for me. 1t
had just come In the post"
From her pocket Mrs. Mason drew
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-02-09
REGULAR Habits.

It is a good plan to have a regular
time for reading. One accomplishes
80 much more in this way and besides
establishes kind Of intellectual habit
that Is q good thing in itself. In an
hour or even half an hour given regu-
larry each day to reading. a great deal
may be accomplished Do not confine
yourself to serious books. Alternate
light with heavy reading and do not
attempt heavy reading when you are
tired. DO not read merely to be
amused. Treat your books rs friends.
Do not follow blindly the teachings Of
any book.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-02-09

ITO be Continued. J
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-02-09

veiop them. II only shows n man
what lie already is. Temptations a
test, that's all.
"Why, you see he wasn't even man
enough to come to me and tell me
that he'd been tempted. Instead he
must offer the plea Of n martyr-fool
me, trick me, lie to me. l can't stand
a lying man. Again she seemed to
smell the sickening, cloying honey
suckles.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-02-09
White Caters Are Worn.

The woman who has pumps and does
not wish to get high shoes until late
In the winter can now use her cloth
CATERS and be very much in style.
White ones are quite the fashion, and
their rivals are pearl gray. These are
worn with the black shoes with all
kinds Of gowns that are short and for
the street
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-02-09
Old Bet.

Hackaliah Bailey of Somers, about
1915. imported the first elephant
brought into the United States. Old
Bet, with other animals soon after
imported, formed the first travelling me-
nagerie In the country. with which
Van Amburgh. the lion tanner, was aft.
erward associated. Thaddeus and &c.
rard Crane. Lewis Titus and John
June. familiar to the public as enter.
prising showmen, were from Somers
and North Salem.-Westchester Coun.
ty Magazine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-02-09

the slenderest figure may wear the
hem reaching clear to the hip. as In
this frock of gray satin.
The shades Of this costume are neu-
trail and rather somber, according to
the Paris fad just now, stone and gun
metal grays being combined in skirt
and bodice
The bodice is most graceful. and the
arrangement Of the material Is clearly
shown by the photograph
The cuffs are of white Calais lace,
and a plated frill Of the same lace is
fastened by a cerise velvet bow, the
striking color note Of the costume.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-02-09

Contrasting Hens Give Individuality.
The deep border or hem. reaching
anywhere from knee to hip. is a domi-
nant style note Of this seasons frocks.
This deep hem is becoming to the f1g-
ure II adroitly proportoned. and only
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-08

nuts, eupfui Of bread crumbs,
2 tablespoonfuls Of chopped on
ion, tablespoonful of butter,
juice of half a lemon; salt and pep
per.
Cook the onion in the butter
and a little water until it is ten
der, Mix the other ingredients
and moisten with water, using
the water in which the onion has
been cooked. Pour into aIshallow
baking dish and brown in the
oven,
cupfuI of chopped English wal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-08

gaining great headway as i
reached the top, !.
As the nose Of the Submarine
appeared above the surface, the
vessel took a sudden lureh and
the eight men were thrown he'll
ter-skelter. Champagne glasses
and bottles were dashed against
the sides of the vessel.
Nose first, the Carp shot out
of the wafer like a giant whsle
until the vessel stood upright
with more than so feet Of its hull
in plain view,
Slowly it righted itself, the en-
gines were started and the sub
marine glided to its moorings.
Miraculous was the escape of
the eight men. Several of them
were slightly bruised, and all
were badly shaken up,
The Carp was unchanged.
In telling Of the experience,
Ensign Smith said:
"The dive was the deepest that
any Submarine has taken. We
dropped our anchor into the deep
est part of Raccoon Straits, and,
pumping water into our tanks,
drew the vessel downward. We
did not notice that our anchor
Chain had become entangled with
the lighter cable.
Eve left the surface at l2:16 p.
n. and reappeared at Asp. m.
The Carp fulfills all the re-
qiiirements of the government by |
k1sie kaEk - =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-08

baking dish and brown in the
oven,
cupfuI of chopped English wal
ROLLING BONES FINE"
BUSINESS.
John Dean was fined Is
bones" and costs and Frank
Walker was fined IS "bopes" and
costs BY Judge BETTER in Clark
Street Police Court this morning
for rolling the bones.
But the kind1they rolled were
nothing like the kind they were
fined. Oh, my, mol The latter
were large, round, silver dollars.
The former were just ordinary
dice-no, they were better than
ordinary1diee-they had only the
numbers /, 3 and 5 on them, Fine
chance to roll a seven.
That's what caused trouble.
Walker says he drifted down
to Grant Park to FISH. He had
with him about $50. He was en-
ticed into a crap game@He also
says he soon caught on to the
fake dice, SO heytook them. OF
course, that is why he had them
on his person when arrested,
Walter Stanton and John
Hogan were arrested with the
other two, but were later dis
charged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
COlOred COttOns For Fall
 10 Yds. 59c

Amoskeag Apron Checks, all sizes and colors. New Outings 9c. All the best coors; regu-
 larly 10c.
 New Henriettas, 1Oc, 12 1-2c and 15c. New Kimono Flannes, 12 1-2c and 15c. New Suitings, 15c, 19c, 25c, 29c and 35c. 100
 pieces on display New Ginghams, 1-2c 10c, 12 1-2c, 15c and
 25c. 300 pieces on display. New Mercerized Poplins, all colors and black,
 25c
 15c-5OO yards 36 in. black mercerized
 Boomer Cloth; soft and smooth; 19c to 25c
 regularly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
S1.OO Chiffon Veils 69c

An excellent chiffon veil, II 1-2 in any color that you may desire.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-03-07
ShARPSBURG NEWS.

The Sharpsburg write-up by >Balli-
more Sun reporter doesn't seem TO meet
with approval by quite number oil our
readers. 1t came out in last Sundays
issue.
A write-up Of any town should be ap-
proved by the towns mayor or number
OF good thinking people, and not puo-
liShed by one who does not know II II
does justice to the town. Our town, OF
course, has decreased in population, out
IN buildings II has improved greatly. ana
our streets and alleys are far superior 10
many towns Of much larger population.
Ii is quiet as regards TO manufacturing,
out as farming community 1t is hard to
beat. We have during the summer sea-
son thousands OF visitors who say It IS
the grandeSt scenery through this Sec
ton. AS historic ground, it is most IN
tereSting, and II Is one OF the Oldest IN
The Stale, having oeen laid out in 1863.
It's citizens would be glad TO read write
up by one who would do Justice TO 1t.
Many Things cdn be said OF this old town,
and former residents who move away are
glad to come back when,they get out OF
employment, as they say they can live
here good with little money, and the Old
Saying is once you drink from the Big
Spring you will come back again.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Whitfield Gray
son nine~pound girl. They have three
children now, and Whit is as proud as he
can be over them.
Henry Poffenberger, who has been
visiting his home people in this vicinity
for the past couple OF months, has re-
turned to his home at Goldtield, Nevada.
Whitfield GraySon went to Clinton
Houser's on Tuesday to sell him some
fruit trees. Taking his gun along to hunt
little, he came across flock OF wild
geese feeding. He shot at them, killing
one, and with second shot he killed
three more.
Roy Potfenberger, better known as Cur
ley, has lost by Death in the past couple
OF weeks three fine work horses, and three
others are sick. The cause so far is ui-
known, but is thought to be from mouldy
iced. This IS heavy loss to him, being
very young farmer.
John Heck butchered four hogs on
Tuesday ofthis week, the heaviest weigh
ing over 400 pounds.
William Swain had a valuable overcoat
taken from the X of P. hall on the night
Of the 22nd, when the dance was held.
Mr. Swain expected his coat would be re-
TUNED, but now thinks the party means
TO keep It. II II is returned nothing will
be done; 1t not an arrest will be made.
An explosion was heard about 2 CLOCK
one morning recently, and at the time no
one seemed to know what If was. Now
we have learned someone attempted TO
blow Charles DorSey's hog pen up with
dynamite But little damage was done.
Mr.. Dorsey is at loss to understand why
it was done.
Owensi& Miller have flavoring extracts
MAMA hakka~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-03-07
OvertaXed.
Hundreds of Shepherdstown Readers
Know What Ii Means.

The kidneys are oyertaxed;
Have too much to do.
They tell about it in many aches and
pains
Backache, dizziness. headache.
Early symptoms OF kidney ills.
Urinary troubles, dropSy, Bnghfs dis
ease follow.
The statement below shows you re-
liable remedy for kidney ills.
Wesley ]. Carpenter, l02 W. South
wark ST., Winchester, Va, says: 81
have used five or six boxes OF Doan's
Kidney Pills, and | must say that they
have benefited me wonderfully. MY
kidney trouble was brought on by strain
received while doing some heavy lifting:
NV back panied me so intensely that |
dared not take a long breath aud was
so lame that it was all could do to
straighten after STOPPING. AT night my
left kidney panied me intensely and |
could not lie onmy left side. Doan' S Kid
ney Pills brought me relief and since
then when have taken them, benefit has
always followed. could not do other
wise than give this medicine my endorse
ment"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's, and take
no other
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-03-07
Communicated.

Editor Register-In order that there
NAV be no misunderstanding OF my inten-
tons, beg to state through the medium
of TIE Register that do not intend to be
a candidate TO succeed myself as county
commissioner from Harper's Ferry dis
trict. The office is an important one,
and requires considerable sacrifice both
of time and effort at the hands OF any one
undertaking its duties. have been con-
nected with it for some twelve or thir-
teen years, but do not feel justified in un-
denaking to serve for another term. To
all who have manifested their approba-
ton of my services in the past, beg to
return my hearty thanks, and assure them
that shall always retain the livliest sense
of gratitude toward them for their kind
ness and good will. Very truly
w. RIDER.