davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-07-19

Mayor Howell has signed the ordinance recurring
all poolrooms in this city TO close at midnight In
doing so he has dsfegarded the wishes OF many per-
sons who desired that the closing time be made IL
p. m That hour provided in the ordinance as 1t
was proposed originally, but the poolroom interests
exercised such strong pull on the City Councilmen
that the time OF closing extended to midnight
Mayor Howell explaining his refusal to veto the or
dlnance in its amended FORM he thinks it wise TO
obtain at this time the best ordinance possible to the
end that the poorooms he put under police regula-
ton He informs those who desired him to veto the
ordinance that II may be amended later II need be,
SO all such places may be compelled to close at
IL o'clock at night The Mayor adds very sensiby
that 81 the ordinance vetoed or returned to City
Council without the Mayors approval, the poolrooms
could continue TO remain as long as they de-
sired Ground is taken by him that the ordinance
which he signed least establishes time for clos
ing which in his opinion, is move in the right di-
rection Those who wish the poolrooms to close at
II D. m should give the ordinance try-out If
they discover that does not work satisfactorily and
that It fails TO create the condition sought for by those
who framed the new ordinance in it's original form
they should begin an agitation for an earlier closing
hour
Evening journal., 1912-07-19
TheEvening Journal
SOUNDED 1sss.
SOUNDED isss

Entered - sss Pos,omss wGniss,on- DEL sssOud
Repubness Newspaper puslsshsd daily sftsaeon
asseps Sundays
EvESIEG JOURNAL COMPANY.
Fourth and shpley Streets wilmington. DsiswarA
arsiness 0mce--Entrancs 1O2 W. Ah strssA
Evening journal., 1912-07-19
80 Years Old Smart
and in Good Health

Mrs. Elizabeth Won Wormer,
says that Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey is the medicine
that has enabled her to live
to such a great age and re-
tain her health and youth
full spirits.
Il have been a user of Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey for over IS
years and I can truthfully say that
it is more than life to me. / now
am an old lady of 90 years, yet am
smart and in good health, and it is
all owing to Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey. l could not live without
it. l am sending my photo and you
can use it and my name if you
nor GroevenOr Corners NJ "
Evening journal., 1912-07-19

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell
OF "The Father Who Was Nindicated
Through His SON.
Evening journal., 1912-07-19

The Association OF
American AdvertN-
era iE composed Of
al she great adver-
tiasra Of this coun-
try. The Ansocia-
tion endorses only
such papers ~ sub.
mit "a lie eKainina-
tion az any moment,
and poaitivo PROOF
must bc submitted.
The accompanying
certificate No. 1i2,
has been issuod TO
this paper.
Evening journal., 1912-07-19

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
~ ns postage ssoe rs ssnts uonsh.
payabls advance. cents vssG
Evening journal., 1912-07-19

lust ten cents-the cost Of
handling and it is yours.
Call - telephone - write
now.
Evening journal., 1912-07-19
A 90 Cent
Record for
l @ Cents

Any Disc Machine will
play it perfectly.
It's a sample double disc.
One side is Kentucky Babe"
by the Columbia Male Quar-
tet-alone worth 90 cents.
The other side bears an inn
portant message that will
prove mighty interesting to
any disc machine owner. II
gives samples" of the music
ofmany different instruments.
We only make this sensa-
tiOnal price offer on this dem
OnstratiOn" record TO convince
you of Columbia Record SUI
premacy.
Evening journal., 1912-07-19

Oss.so On~. iaa south Michigan A'..sa
Evening journal., 1912-07-19
TELEPHoEHs:

1ELEPHoNEs
+ omcs. Editorial and News
.,., \ Rooms Circulation Department and all
Osawafe Ahenhe other departments
~ ara "a I ho reached Ulrough this Private Branch
Exchange
... Editorial and Rooms 1boa
Business omcs Q2AB "a
New oncst
Evening journal., 1912-07-19

THE EVENING JOURNAL Eses the United Press
News Service, received in It's editorial over
special wire.
Th's is sale regularly At evsU news Usna
Wilmington principal ststs Of Della
w.rsi Brosd Street station and rvsntyfourth and
Chestnut Street ststion PhhdslDhs p&
Evening journal., 1912-07-19

Advertising rstet on appueaslon-
Nc attention paid 70 unsigned communications
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-18
SCHRE|TER STAR
STATE WITNESS
IN DETROIT CASE
~ .'
Testifies Against Seventeen Alder.
men Charged With Selling Out
to Wabash R.. R.

Detroit, Mich. Sept. Edward
ISchreiter,. deposed councilmanic
clerk. who confessed that he entered
Unto conspiracy with several alder
men to secure money for their in
fluence in closing a street for the
benefit of the Wabash railroad, to-
day, testified in the police court
hearing Of TIL. seventeen aldermen
who were arrested and charged with
conspiracy. that he offered brides in
connection with the Wabash deal to
seven other aldermen, who are not
under arrest.
The seven aldermen named by
Schreiter have denied that they
were in any way implicated in the
affair. The defense declares 1t will
place them on the stand to discredit
Schrei.er, who is the principal wit
ness for the people.
The latter, today, admitted max
ing three different confessions. He
said the last confession repudiated
the first two statements he had
made.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-18
STEAMER MARINER
WILL BE SOLD AT
PUBLIC AUCTION

The steamer Mariner lying at the
bank. below the Halliday hotel will
be sold at public auction under di-
rection of U. S. Marshal Charles p.
Hatch, next Monday. The boat was
damaged somewhat by fire few
months ago while lying at the bank.
1t was originally the property of the
st. Louis and Huntington Towboat
company, but was leased to the Mis-
sissippi Valley Transportation Co.,
which company recently failed. The
lessees had contracted a number Of
debts which were not liquidated and
the Combine is allowing the sale to
proceed in order to get matters
Strengthened out.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-18
FALL FESTIVAL AND
I CARNIVAL WILL BE
HELD NEXT MONTH

The local members of the Modern
Brotherhood OF America are to hold
IA fall festival and carnival the
week of Oct, 7-12. One Of the best
'aggregations now showing, having a
fine line of attractions. has been Sc
cured by Promoter Harry Eichen-
berger who says the company he
has contract with for the brother
hood members will be the best, by
far, ever seen in Cairo in both paid
and free attractions and that proper
" advertised, it will bring many
visitors to the city. The lodge mem
-bers will get at this work soon and
cover the territory within fifty miles
of Cairo with attractive announce
ments. They will, with the assist
tance of the merchants and other
citizens, endeavor to have a num-
Der of special trains run into the
city during the week OF the carnival.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-18
su HSTANTiALLY TRUE.

Local pride ls strong IN almost every
breast. This anecdote shows how II
may be satisfied without actually over
stepping the bounds of truth.
"You see thin mountainsl" the
iaunting car driver exclaimed. The
tourist admitted that he did see them
Trims the highest mountains II
Oireland,"
"You don't say SOL" the tourist said
"Oi do, sir. indade! An you see thin
mountains" the driver went on. flick
ing the whip toward another range
'thim's the highest in the wurruld!
The tourist expressed his increduli
ty. Surely mott" he protested.
Sure, It's true" the driver retorted
bridling "exceptin', av coorse. foI
thin In furrin parts. "-Answers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-18
CHANCERY NOTICE.

State of Illinois, Alexander Coun-
ty, IS. In the Circuit Court, to the
October. term, 1912. Thomas p Cot
ter VS.. Gus Bourgeois administrator
of the estate OF John A. Bourgeois,
deceased, John A. Borgois, Jr,, Mary
jday Bourgeois, Mamie Bourgeois,
Catherine E. Bishop, Frank e.
Bishop, Louisa Gibson, William E.
Gibson, George Bourgeois, Gus Bour-
gois, Lizzie Bourgeois, Johanna Che
ney, late widow of John A. Bour-
gois, deceased, George Cheney, JOS
eph Duffy, as Trustees in Bank
ruptcy of the property and effects OF
Louisa Gibson and William e. Glib
son, co-partners doing business un-
der firm name and style Of the Jones
Furniture Company and the Gibson
Furniture Company. Myrtle Bourgeois
and Charles Bourgeois. In Chancery.
Bill to foreclose Mortgage.
The above named dciandants, Liz
zie Bourgeois, Mamie Bourgeois, Myrtle
Bourgeois, Louisa Gibson, William
r. Gibson, Joseph Duffy, as Trustee
in Bankruptcy of the property and
effects of Louisa Gibson and William
f. Gibson, co-partners doing bust
ness under the firm name and style
of the Jones Furniture Company and
the Gibson Furniture Company
Catherin, alias Kate Bishop and
Frank Bishop are hereby notified
that the said complainant did on the
Goth day of September, 1911, file in
the said Circuit Court of Alexander
County, Illinois a certain Bill ain
Chancery to foreclose real estate
mortgage given by John A. Bourgeois
and Johanna Bourgeois, his wife, and
summons has been issued thereon
which was made returnable on the
first day of the October Term OF
said court, 1911, which began the
9th day of October, 1911; that said
cause has been continued from term
of said Court to term and that alias
summonses have been issued against
the above named defendants return.
able on the first day of the next
term of said Court to be holden a.
the Court House in Cairo, Illinois
on the 14th day of October, 1912
Dated at Cairo, Illinois, this 10th
day of September, 1912.
ALFRED BROWN,
Circuit Clerk of Alexander County
Illinois.
Reed Green, Compartments Solicitor
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-18

w. A. Smith, Bridgeton, Ind, is
telling his friends and neighbors of
his return to health and strength
by the use of Foley Kidney Pills,
and he says he wants others to bene-
fit also. Il was 50 crippled with
rheumatism | could not dress with
out help, and had kidney trouble for
years. | started using Foley Kid
ney Pills and now all my trouble has
left me and do not feel that | ever
had rheumatism. | rest we'll all
night and though So years old, can
now do the work Of man OF 35
years. | would like TO be the means
OF others getting benefit from Foley
Kidney Pills. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-18
CHALONER GETS
WORD FROM HE'LL;
SATAN A PRINCE"
@
Declares Dead Friend Considers the
Devil a Hero and i
Gentleman

Washingto Sept. l6.--John Arm,
strong Chaloner, a member OF the
Chandler family of New York, but
who changed his name and moved to
Virginia, where he iG legally sane,
SAYS he has received message from
hell through his deceased friend,
Thomas Jefferson Miller. Chandler,
who lives at Merry Mills, Va, came
to Alexander to got the message from
Miller.
Chaloner says Miller informed him
that hell Is more an affair of the
intellect, will power and aspiration
than mere combustion" and that the
temperature s of the nature Of the
temperate zone. Thus, Chaloner
quotes Miller: +.
In hell, morally Is as enthus-
iastically and scientifically taught as
mathematics and physics at any un-
iversity. Justice rules, but 1t is un-
tempered by mercy"
In the opinion of Miller. accord
ing to the message of Chaloner,
Satan Is a thoroughly misunderstood
personality. Satan Is no enemy OF
Jehovah, as is sin. Satan is
Jehovah's public prosecutor. Briefly.
Satan is the highest power in
Heaven after the Trinity. He reigns
in hell, but appears in Heaven As he
rleases.
Satan, Miller declares, according
to Chaloner, is Prince, gentle
man. hero and noble creature.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-18

No; my stock was held for 10
years by Mr.. Perkins, Charles Deer
Ing and Cyrus H. Mccormick, the
voting trustees
The International Harvester Co. of
New Jersey IS now earning 80 per
ceat on $S0,0G0.000 common stock
and Z per cent on $60.000,000 pre-
ferred. Two years ago 1t declared a
stock dividend Of 100000, which
went to the holders OF the $50, 0O0,-
600, common. The common paying
only per cent ia selling above sl2J.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-18
Women IN Suicide Epidemic.

No fewer than FIVE suicides, all OK
women, were committed in Paris one
recent day. A mother and her daagh'
ter took cyanide of potassium because
they had had no food for three days
The daughter was lyric artist. A
young Austrian girl of is threw her.
self onto the rails as train was en-
tering the Marbeuf station OF the Me.
tro. A woman Of 40 took arsenic, ana
the fifth, who was 81, shot herseit
through the heart.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-18

Let tho Truth Stand.

In Lillian Writings ''rhe Brown
lngs" occurs this anecdote: In the
tast days in Venice Browning was
reading to his son and daughter-tn-
law that 'Erilogne' which sums up his
own 6ttitute to life and its problems
the familiar verse beginning. One
who never turned his back, but
marched breast forward and paus.
ug at the stanza, said, 1T seems al.
most like praising myself to say that,
and yet 1t is true, the simple truth.
and SO / shall not conceal it."
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-18

~Of course" said tlSe man who waA
looking out of the window at . tbs
heavy snowfall, II don't believe
George Washington was capable OF
telling lie. But don't consider that
cherry tree incident much OF test"
"Couid you devise a better one?"
Yes. I'd Ike to know what Wasns
,nston would have said II he had
stood at the door OF a restaurant on
q stormy night and the waiter had
hurried IN to him With fine new
silk umi rella with an ivory handle
and NO name on It. and said: Isr'
this YOU .. sirr"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-18
oil TRUST MADE
F|VEMEN, | SHARE
EACH, DIRECTORS
Put Employees in Control Of Form.
Subsidiary Com.
pany
associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
New York, Sept. l7.-0fficers and
employees of the Standard Oil Co. are
still in command of the Buckeye
Pipe Line Co., former subsidiary
of the Standard company, according
to d. s. Bushnell, the Buckeye S
president, who testified today before
referee in the Standard Oil-Waters
Pierce litigation
Bushnell repeated his testimony
that he had been elected president
of the Buckeye, Northern and In
diana Pipe Line companies and the
New York transit companies in De-
cember. 1911. Immediately after the
dissolution decree against the Stand
ard became effective. The elections,
he said, were held within an hour
at the headquarters of the Standard.
Directors Hold Five Shares.
Samuel Untermeyer, for the
Waters Pierce company, took up the
organization of the Buckeye com
pany, carrying into effect its part
under the dissolution decree. Bush
nell said that the directors elected at
the reorganization in December,
1911, were O. S. June, II. L. Bates,
T. w. Dillon, l.. C. Welch and HIM
self. Altogether they owned five
shares, he said, out of 100000.
All five directors, Bushnell testi-
fed, had been in the employee of the
Standard Oil Co. or it's subsidiaries
All got raises in pay Immediately
after their election and were made
officers of the company. One of
them, WEIGH, was made sup arintend-
ent of the Signet division, -displaeing
a veteran employee named Hite.
Gets John D's PROXY.
There had been meeting of the
Buckeyes stockholders subsequent
to the reorganization, Bushnell said.
He obtained proxies from the ma
jority Of the holders of the other
199,995 shares, he said, on which
the directors were reelected.
How did you get these proxies?"
Untermeyer asked.
''Mr. George Chesebrough, our
secretary, and myself talked over
the necessity of getting them, and
we filled out proxy blanks with my
name and Mr.. Junes. We sent
these proxies to John D. Rockefeller,
John D. Archbold, James A. Moffett
and other stockholders. They We're
returned signed properly, and Mr.
June and voted them"
Mr.. Rockefeller, Mr.. Archbold
and Mr. Moffett and other associates
who owned a majority of stock were
entirely wiling to intrust the man
agement of the Buckeye company
wholly then, to you and four Other
men who owned but one share each
in the company, were thev?"
''The stockholders, apparently
were willing to do this Bushnell
said.
Untermeyer sought to have Blsh-
nell say that he ways put In office
by Rockefeller, Archt old and Moffett
and was responsible, to them. The
witness insisted TIN ut he did not
know who put him in office. He
was responsible only 10 the directors
he said, IN
The three other pipe line com
panies had all held meetings since
their reorganization, he said, and
the procedure had been substantially
the same i'm all four cases.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-18
En.Ilsh :, Sine is spoks.

French Chauffeur TO deaf farmer
on Z Maine read)--Can you tell me
sare, we're get some Of re- gasolinsI
\ Farmer with his hand to his earl
Hsy7
French Chauffeur Non. non. NON!
Not xs hay---ze gasoline. Kiss ses 2
motor car. not : horss.--Harpsr's
Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-18
Figure Elotters.

Dainty blotters for girls desk are
made by cutting out and coloring
squire from cardboard. The colonial.
hoop.skirted little ladies are the best
Face the back with blotting paper as
we'll as the "easei-back" piece OF card
board fastened to her to stand her up
that the may preside over the Ink bot
Tie.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-18
EXHUNAT|ON OF
GIRLS BODY IN
HAMMOND CASE
Coroner Hoffman Fires Voliey Of
Questions at Former Foss
Bartender
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE exhuma
tion of the body of Esther Harrison
resulted from todays development
in the investigation Of the resort o
Henry. Foss at West Hammond. Tit
girl, who was an inmate of the re
sort, died under suspicious tcircum
stances, prior to the death of Johi
JMessmaker. Coroner Hoffman ques
toned at length Mrs. Ethel Ford
former inmate of the resort ant
Eugene Davis, former bartender fol
Foss.
Are you suspicious of anybody
who might have given the morphine
to Messmaker?" the Parker woman
was asked
Nobody but Foss" she replied.
| Mrs. Parker testified that Foss
was jealous of Messmaker and on q
number Of occasions ordered him
fout VI the pldct.
Hoffman Questions Davis.
Davis was questioned by Coroner
laloifman regarding the alleged
black bottle" which Mrs. Ethel
Parker, alias frankie Ford declared
contained "knock out drops" which
were given to the alleged victims.
Davis admitted taking a bottle
from behind the bar and giving ii
| to the Parker woman, when govern
ment inspectors appeared and tell
ing her to hide it because it CON
tanned whisky not bonded The bot
tie was marked bonded"
| Davis said there were other bot
| ties behind the bar marked bonded -
that had been re-filled, but that they
were not removed when the govern
ment inspectors appeared.
Demands Explanation.
| Coroner Hoffman demanded tc
know why that particular bottle was
removed Davis replied he did not
know Then he said he was not
certain whether there were other re
filled bonded" bottles behind the
bar.
frankie Ford tells me that the
bottle contained knock out drops,
the coroner said, land when the pat.
ron did not spend enough money HI
was given drink from the bottle
and would get black in the face
Then he would be robbed and lpicked
out of the place.
eff she said that she lied" de-
clared Davis angrily. >
Davis said he had seen Foss take
a morphine bottle and needle from
frankie Ford, but did not know
whether he gave them back.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-18
Aiwavs a Chance.

A mans destiny is never closed
Every moment he has the power to
pour into the empty vase OF the past
the red liquor OF strong purpose,
and of that which was GRIEF ana
.hsme he can make an inspiration.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-18
s,s, Re,son Control EmotIon..

/ The mind must be contro He'd before
the emotions can be- A mar can never
be philosopher until he can control
his emotions. Emotions. iika hope. are
stronger than reason. AZ are some oth-
crs. but such emotions VIII never go
ysry wi2d u reason Is virtually active
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-18
REPUBLICANS WAKE UP;
CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEETS

The Republican County Central
committee met yesterday afternoon
at The court house to make arrange
ments for The campaign and for thu
meeting held last night 'for Governor
DaLsen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-22
ROAD RUNNING
NOW FAVORED

Two road races have been arranged
between the students of Kamehameha
Schools and Oahu College
The first will take place on Janu-
airy 30 over course from the AQuari-
um to the High School.
The second race will occur on Feb
ruary and will be from Kamehameha
Schools to Fort Shafter and return.
There will be twelve men on each
team and the men will be pointed in
the order in which they finish, the
team securing the smallest aggregate
of points being declared the winner
A time limit of thirty minutes will be
named and in the unlikely event of
any runner exceeding this time he
will be scored twenty-four points.
1t is probable that the High School
may accept an invitation to take part
in the races though it is doubtful if
they can enter full team of twelve
men.
The Kamehameha boys held the sec
ond of their preliminary runs last Fri
day afternoon. The order at the finish
was J. Jones, J. Amos, p. Wright. The
two and a half miles from the schOo
to Fort Shafter and return was GOV
cred in sixteen minutes.
The third run of the series will be
held this week and this will be fol
lowed by final race for the cham
lpionship of the school in which thu
first and second men in the three pre-
liminary races. will compete.
The first and second men in thu
first run were II. Wright and w. Apa
ma. These men were barred from TAX
ing part in Fridays run, They, to
gether with J. Jones and j. Amos, viii
not be allowed to run in this week
trial, but all four will race agains
the first and second men home in tn
third race, in the contest for the chan
pionship.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-22
DORA D. IS
MATCHED AGAIN

A match race has been arranged to
be run at Eva on the 22nd inst be-
tween Dora d. and frankie, the dis
lance being three-eighths of a mile to
be run over a ,straightaway course.
Rollins, the well-known local jockey,
has been engaged to ride the mare
which will ensure her supporters get
ting good run for their money.
Dora d. is the bay mare which de-
feated Kalihi Boy in a couple of
straight races at Kapiolani, to the
deep disappointment of a certain
coterie of sure thing hackers.
frankie is an aged chestnut which
has been beating all corners down Eva
way and which is believed to have a
very good chance of taking the meas
ure of the shifty mare.
Rollins will train the mare at Ho'
nouliuli. The race will be held in the
morning of the 22nd in order to allow
the country people to come up to town
in time for the parade in the after
noon,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-22
kAMEHAMEHA
SPORT NOTES

Actual track work at Kamehameha
Schools starts tomorrow afternoon
when the track men wifi turn out in
full force, Many of the boys will com
pete in the Floral Parade meet to he
held next month, including Kalani-
hula, Manoha, Apau, Kamaiopilt. J.
Kauhi and e. Noah.
]. Jones, winner Of the second elimi-
nation road race, is a HiIo boy.
Henry Manuia is showing promise
as a golf player and is kept quite busy
coaching his fellow students, Frank
Shipman is another likely whom the
school is turning out.
The Kamehameha weight men who
are most promising this year are Har-
~ Burgess and Gregory Kaonohi.
The Kamehameha girls basketball
team is in receipt of challenges fron
oahu College, High School and the Ka
lihi girls.