davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-02-24

A Woody Tale.
Mary had a little lamb.
She bought the ''critter' cheap.
In five years she owned a farm
Just through raising sheep.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-02-24
PURE MILK

PURE MILK
A pure milk system the like of
which, 1t is said, is unknown any
where else in the world has been put
IN effect in New York city. Its spon-
sors regard it as so thorough in its
application and so automatic in its
workings that violations of the regu-
lations must be few, and the people
feel assured that every quart of milk
they buy Is pure.
Under a new board of health law all
milk sold in New York city for human
consumption must be inspected" or
pasteurized 1t means that if a single
glass of infected milk is drunk it will
be the consumers own fault
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-02-24
HOGS AS BAGGAGE

An Indiana man has raised the ques-
ton, Is pork ever baggage?
A hog destined for the larder of o.
B. Christ, an Erie fireman of Hunting
ton, Ind, was taken by Christ's broth
er, farmer, near Bluffton, to the rail-
road station in sack, and he wanted
it checked to Huntington as baggage
on his ticket.
The agent objected, but Christ insist
ed that anything that was carried was
baggage and ended the argument by
seating himself in a car with the ITO
pound hog on his lap, and there it re-
manned during the trip to Huntington.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-02-24

AFTER TRUSTS DADDY"
Various trusts have been put on the
government rack, and now the money
trust" which has been called the IA
Their of them all, takes its turn. a
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-12
Had Given Him WRONG Banner.

Charles r. Holden told the following
story at a banquet given TO some law
yers and their wives at Chicago:
"A prominent educator of a co-edu-
cational institution recently told with
evident appreciation the following
experience of a prominent professor
of celebrated university in New York
city:
The professor is blessed with par
ticularly energetic and progressive
wife, who is a leader in the suffra-
gette movement. When the recent
demOnstrative procession was organ.
lied in New York she insisted upon
the professor adding his influence to
the movement by participating in the
procession. He yielded and set out
The wife's prominence in the move
ment gave her a place in the review.
ing stand and she was MORALLY chag
rined to see the professor, shame
faced, struggling along. carrying his
hammer in such a dropping and care
less way that she could not even see
what was upon it.
"At the first opportunity her re
proaches fell fierce and fast on the
professor, who finally managed tc
break in with, But, my dear, my dear
you really must not blame me; l had
an awful time. What do you think
that banner was? Imagine! 1t was
most horrible cartoon OF a whisky
soaked and bedraggled bum with the
motto, This man can vote, why can,
I9"'"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-12
Copyright lJOC By the Bobbs Mer
CHAPTER XII.
Berry Makes a Discovery.


II was near eleven o'clock on that
same Sunday morning, when Berry,
wrappered and heavyeyed, emerged
from her room. She shuffied down the
passage TO the dining-rOOm, sending
her voice before her in shrill sum-
mons to the Chinaman. The morning
papers were scattered over the table
as Dominick had left them and she
gathered them up, sitting sidewise in
her chair and running her eye down
their columns, while the servant set
out her breakfast. She was still sleepy,
and frequent yawns interrupted her
perusal of the lines of print which in
terested her above all written matter.
A kimono clothed her slim form and
from beneath it's hem her foot pro-
truded. thrust bare into a furred slip
per- She folded the paper over to
bring the society column into a prom
inence easy of access, and, propping 1t
up against a bowl Of fruit, read as she
ate her breakfast.
Toward the end of the meal she in
quired Of the servant at what time her
husband nad gone out, anu TSCeIFtu
the reply that Mr.. Ryan had had his
breakfast and left the fiat two hours
earlier There was nothing discon-
certing or unusual about this, as DOmi-
nick always went for a walk on fine
Sunday mornings, but her mind was
far from easy and she Immediately
fell to wondering why he had departed
so early, and the slight ferment Of dis
quietude that was always with her
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-12

largely represented. The outdoor am.
phitheater of filed benches was to her
what the ballroom and the glittering
horseshoe al the opera are to the wom-
an Of society. She saw many old
friends among the throng, girls who
had been contemporaries Of hers when
she had first gone to work." and had
long since married in their own world
and now dragged children by the hand.
She looked them over with an almost
passionate curiosity, discomfftted to
see the fresh youth of some, and
pleased TO note that others looked
weighed down with maternal cares.
Berry regarded women who had chill
dren as fools. and the children grouped
about these mothers Of her own age
three and four sometimes, with the
husband carrying a baby-were to her
only annoying, burdensome creatures
that made the party seem a little ri
diculous, and had not half the i'm
pressiveness or style of her elegant
costume and lilac frills.
CONTINUED Monday
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-12
The Weak SPOT.

All the days provisions except the
butter were ordered by telephone. The
housekeeper came to the store to pick
that out herself.
That is popularity of many
women" said the grocer. mo matter
how long they have been trading with
a grocer or a butcher, no matter how
reliable they may know him TO be,
they make a hobby Of one certain COM
modify on which they distrust his
judgment. Everything else may be
ordered by telephone or through the
clerks, but they insist upon coming
10 the store and picking out that par
ticular article. Some women want to
sort out the eggs, others must taste
and smell the butter, or maybe it is
the tea or the coffee or the cheese
they are suspicious about. It's a
queer notion. II they can trust US IN
other things II stands 70 reason that
we'd give square deal all the way
through, but these doubling Thomases
will take no chances"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-12
INDIAN KILLED ON TRACK

Near Rochelle, Ill, an Indian went
to sleep on a railroad track and was
killed by the fast express. He paid
for his carelessness with his life.
Often its that way when people neg
lect coughs and colds. Don't risk your
life when prompt use of Dr. King 5
New Discovery will cure them and so
prevent a dangerous throat or lung
trouble. 1T completely cured me, in a
short time. of a terrible cough that
followed a severe attack of grip
writes J. r. Watts, Floydada, Texas
and 1 regained Is pounds in weight
that 1 had lost" Quick, safe, reliable
and guaranteed. soc. and 81. Trial
bottle free at Tydings & Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-12
Foley Kidney Pills

TONIC IN ACTION QUICK IN RESULTS
Give prompt relief from BACKACHE
KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE,
RHEUMA~ ism, CONGESTION Of the
KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION of the
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IRREGULARITIES. A positive boon to
MIDDLE AGED and ELDE RLY
PEOPLE and for WOMEN
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-12
HAVE HIGHEST RECOMMENDATION

s. A Davis. 81 WASHINGTON s.. Corrersvi!le.
ind, is in his s5th year. He writes Cs: Il have
lately suffered much from my t.GLe. and bad.
der had severe Sac .os a1d n iduey aCtia y
was to-, frequent, cACsIrg me to lose much sleep
at mig. :, and IN my { .aCCrT there was constant
pain. ! took Folar ElC-ey PI = for some ti11 ?,
and am now free OF q Il trouble and gain sOle &c
be pp and around. Foiey Kidney Pills have NJ
MShsst reccnr1sa 3sEOL.'
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-12

stirred again and made her forget the
society column and let her Spanish
omelet grow cold.
There was something strange about
Dominick since he had come back,
something that intrigued her, that she
could not satisfactorily explain. She
assured herself that hewas still angry,
but in the deeper places of her under
standing the voice that whispers the
truth and will not be gainsaid told her
it was not that. Neither was 1t ex-
actly antagonism. In a way he had
been studiously kind and polite to her,
sort of consciously-guarded polite
ness, such as one might practice to a
guest with whom one was intimate
without being friendly. She tried to
explain to herself just what this
change was, and when 1t came to put
ting the matter in words she could
not find the right ones. 1t was a cold
ness. a GOODNESS that was not harsh
and did not express itself in actions or
phrases. 1t was deeper; 1t was ex-
hailed from the inner places of his be-
ing.
Sometimes as she talked to him she
would meet his eyes fixed on her with
a deep, vacant glance, which she sud
denly realized was unseeing and I'M
needing. In the evening as he sat
reading in the cramped confines Of
the den she surreptitiously watched
him and saw that a moment often
came when he dropped his book, and
with his long body limp in the arm
chair, his chin sunk on his breast,
would sit with a brooding gaze fixed
on nothing. Once, as he was dream
ing this way, she said suddenly:
What are you thinking Of, Domi-
nick? Antelope?"
He started and turned upon her a
face that had Redeemed consciously.
why should l think Of Antelope?"
he said, and she was aware that her
remark had startled him and made
him uncomfortable.
For no particular reason" she an
swered lightly; you just looked as II
you were thinking of something long
way off,
She tried to reassure herself that It
All IOSe lICIu Tue U DSlIek .
that comforted her and gave her con-
fidenCe, but 1t was hard to think It,
for not only did her own instinct pro-
claim against it, but Dominick's man
ner and attitude were in distinct refu-
tation of any such theory. He was
not sullen, he was absent; he was not
resentful, he was Indifferent And in
small outward ways he tried 70 please
her, which was not after the manner
of q sore and angry man. On this
very Sunday he had agreed TO meet
her and her family in the park at the
band stand at four. She always dined
with her sisters on Sunday and if
the weather was fine they went 10 the
park and listened to the music. II
was nearly year now since Dominick
had Joined these family parties. pre-
ferring to walk on the Preside hills
and the Cliff House beach with q
friend from the bank. But on the eve
ming before he had promised TO meet
them; been quite agreeable about II,
Berry had thought, when her plead
ings and opportunities had finally ex'
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-12
We Sell Good ServiceabIc Trunks

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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-12

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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-12

Bites OF poisonous insects that cause
the flesh TO swell up must be treated
with a healing antiseptic that Will
counterfeit the poison and heal the
wound BALLARDS SNOW LINZ
MENT answers every requirement in
such cases. Price 25c, soc and 81 per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-12
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

Merchants Cafe, \ c. L depot err
ner. Meals a Ia carte and lunches at
any hour.
Evening journal., 1912-09-09
PREACHERS
DISCUSS THE
JUDCESHlP
Ask Governor PenneWill in
Resolution to Ap Oint Man
Of High Character
GET INVITATION TO
MEET WITH PROGRESSIVES

Following the summer adjourn
ment the Wilmington Ministerial I'm
ion met in Grace N. r. Church and
among other business adopted a reso-
lutions bearing on the appointment
of a successor TO Judge Edwin r.
Cochran, whose term as city Judge
expires next month. These resolu-
tions were forwaded TO Governor
Pennewill and were not made public,
as it was desired that the chief eX-
ecutive should receive them first
The Rev. r. L. Jackson. who in
troduced the resolution spoke on the
subject. as also did the Rev. Dr.
George e. Reed No one in particu-
lar was endorsed or suggested by the
ministers Tor the iudgeship, simply
urging that man OF high character
be appointed TO the office. Mr. jack
son recently wrote Of the subject in
a city newspaper.
DR.. Cleland. who presided over the
meeting spoke on the citizen schools
for foreigners in the United States,
and DR.. Cleland and Dr. G. II. Reed
drafted resolutions, asking for the CO.
operation OF the city churches In the
work. The resolution was adopted
shortly before adjournment was
taken. the Rev S. Nj. Morgan refer
red to the fact that the Progressive
convention was to meet in Dover on
Wednesday, saying a full state ticket
would be nominated.
Evening journal., 1912-09-09
MUST PROVE REPUTATION
TO ESCAPE GRAND JURY

Mrs. Alfonso King, colored. who
was before City Court one day last
week charged with pandering and
whose case was continued until the
police could ascertain the character
OF a house in Philadelphia where the
woman's sister lives. was informed
by Judge Cochran this morning TO
have reputable white people in court
on Wednesday to prove her reputa-
ton, otherwise he would hold her for
the Grand Jury. This morning As
sistaEt City Solicitor Lynn stated that
nothing could be learned concerning
the house. where Beatrice Rucker,
colored, aged Is years was located
last April The girl told a different
story today than the one she related
in court last week She said that
through fear Of her mother she was
afraid TO talk
The girl today said that Alfonso hid
her in a house here for a day, and
after boarding a Wilson Line boat
with her, the woman prevented her
from looking out the windows say
ing some one might see her. The girl
also said that Alfonso told her she
could earn more money in Philadel-
phia than in Wilmington. After con
tinuing the case until Wednesdal
Judge Cochran placed the Rucker giil
~ the care Of the S. P. c. c.
Evening journal., 1912-09-09
ALLENTOWN
FIREMEN TO
SEE THE CITY

Allen Fire Company, No. z. Of AL
lentown, Pa, will arrive in this city
tomorrow evening to visit Washing
ton Fire Company, No. z. The visitors
will march from the Delaware avenue
station of the B. and o. Railroad Com
ptny to the City Hall, and receive the
welcome Of Mayor Howell. Later
In the evening the Washington Com
pany to the city Hall, and receive the
banquet in German Hall Among the
speakers will be Mayor Howell and
William NJ. Connolly. On Wednes-
day morning the visitors will be taken
to Brandywine Springs Park and to
Rising Sun. Returning from their
trip they will leave for Reading at
215 o'clocki
The local committee in charge of
the entertainment of the visitors is
composed of George Leech, chairman;
Robert Porter, James IT, Yates, James
Dickerson, Harry Turner, Joseph Far
rell Martin Farrell. Charles ireland
and Frank w. Rodgers.
Evening journal., 1912-09-09
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NEWS

Mrs Samuel l.. Burris spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Long.
Mr.. and Mrs William Thompson
were guests yesterday OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Lawrence
w Wesley Hance spent yesterday
afternoon at Ivy Lodge as the guest
of William Broughall
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gillespie, sf
Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Gillespie, of Wilmington, spent yes
terday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Wyatt.
Mrs Frank Long spent yesterday
with her mother, Mrs Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. George Owens, of
Wilmington, Mrs. Edwin K Owens
of Bay View, Md. and j. w. Owens
OF Boston took dinner Saturday even
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Benoni Now
land.
Mrs Edward Wilson and Miss Lii
lian Wilson. Miss Mildred Worthing-
ton and Warren Fulton, of Philadel-
phia, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wineld S Clark
Mrs John n. Ebright who has been
spending the week In New York re-
turned home last night.
Harvey Williamson spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs N. S. Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. John Beckett, Of Glen
Olden, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cooley,
Mrs Thomas Cooley, Miss Elizabeth
Pyle, Mrs. George L. Watson, Mrs.
Eugene Swarts and son, Paul, Of
Wildwood, n. j., Mrs. Paul Swarts
and son Dale, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard H. Derr
Mrs. Francis X Jacquot and daugh-
ter Ella have returned home after a
pleasant week in New York
Miss Georgie Shimwell has return
ed to Tioga. Pa, after a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craig.
Mrs. Susan Smack spent yesterday
Afternoon with friends at Montrose.
An automobile party from Newark
paid a visit to Montrose Sunday. In
the number were Mrs. Hugh B.
Wright and Mrs. Reba j. Gilpin who
are cousins of Mrs William Carter
Miss Martha Camperson was given
surprise party Saturday evening by
her sister Miss Elizabeth Camperson
and Miss Emma Murray. The twenty
guests spent the evening playing
games
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mitchell, Of
Ridley Park spent yesterday with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Craig
The pupils Of Mt Pleasant school
are much pleased with the alterations
to the school.
Miss Ethel f. Smith left Saturday
to attend a wedding in Bridgeport,
Conn. Miss Smith expects to spend
about ten days there.
Evening journal., 1912-09-09
DEATHS.
william J. Cheyney.
Melvina Clayton johnson.
Mrs. Martha Lawrence.
Anna Rebecca Tuft

william J. Cheyney.
Melvina Clayton johnson.
Mrs. Martha Lawrence.
Anna Rebecoa Tuft
CHEYNEY-At Elan. Pa, on september T.
1912, William J. Cheyney, in his 18th year
Relatives friends members Of Centreviile
Lodge. No. 37 l. o. F., and J. j. Pyle
Council No 78. O. u. A. NJ. are invited 20
attend the funeral services at Elan NJ. r..
church, on Tuesday afternoon, September 10,
at ? o'clock, without further notice. Inter
ment at Elan NJ. f. cemetery.
JOHNSON-suddenly. in this city, on Sep
tenber g. 1912, Melvina Clayton, widow Of
Moses Johnson, aged 70 years.
Relatives ana friends OF the family are
invited TO attend the funeral services, at the
residence Of her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hackendorn No, GOA West Sixth street, on
Wednesday afternoon, September II, 1919,
at o clock. Interment Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery
LAWRENCE-In this city, on September 2,
1912, at the residence Of her sister, Ada
+. Hance, Mrs Martha Lawrence, aged 40
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services. az the residence Of her
sister No. s22 Wollaston street, on Wednes-
day afternoon. at o'clock. Interment al
Simpson cemetery, Newport, Del Philadelphia
papers please copy.
TUFT-In this city on September O. 1912,
Anna Rebecca. widow Of DR.. r. II. Tuft,
aged 65 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
tho funeral services at her late residence,
No. 1925 Tatnsll street, on Wednesday morn
ing September II, 1912, at IL o'clock. In
terment private.
Evening journal., 1912-09-09
DEMOCRATS
IN BIG BATTLE
OVER TICKET
continued from First Page

Continued from First Page.
nation into open convention unless
the caucus is unable to agree on a
choice for Governor and deadlocks
after long balloting
I'VE are going TO make all the del
egates stand up and be counted" said
one enthusiastic Monaghan man to-
days. Il is admitted by many Demo-
Gratis that II Senator Monaghan should
control the caucus and the fight
against him should be carried into
open caucus il will split Tie Demo
cratic party wide open Tor many
years"
How Delegates Stand.
While Josiah Marvel and Or. j.
Harvey Spruance aud 4. Bayard Hell
eel are spoken fof for compromise
caR<g atczs-fcrf Governor an impress
sion exists that down-State Demo-
Gratis and some in New Castle coun-
tv who are not friendly to Monag-
han will try to center upon Henry
Rideoly on William Salisbury, of Do
YER. or Joseph g. Holland, of Milford,
for Governor
Friends of Monaghan figure that in
addition to the fifteen delegates from
Wilmington they will have FIVE from
Christiana hundred; five from New
Castle hundred, three from NMill
Creek hundred. three from Red Lion
and two from Pencader hundred
They concede Mr. Brady Ave each
from ST. Georges. Appoquinlmink and
Blackbird. three from PCncader, two
from Red Lion and one from MIL
Creek.
Charles ID Bird has five delegates
from Brarfiywine hundred. and Theo-
dore Il. Armstrong has five from
White CLAY and 70 Is said he Will
have one from Mil Creek If the
Monaghan men can hold the lineup
ne set forth above il viii be seen that
they would have thirty-three votes,
the necessary majority OF the caucus.
For Attorney General.
For attorney general the contest IL
is said has narrowed down between
Deputy Attorney General Josiah o.
Wolcott, and Charles +. Curley of this
city and Alexander M. Daily of Dow
or. The territorial disposition OF the
Governorship, it is said. viii sway
other nominations, but the chances
for attorney general are said TO favor
Mr. Wolcotts nomination
Among the down-state delegates
Albert r. Polk OF Georgetown is said
to have the lead for the Congressional
nomination, but many candidates are
mentioned for that Office II is said
that Josiah Marvel may be chosen II
the nomination comes 10 New Castle
county. Mr. Marvel has announced
that he is not a candidate for Gov
ernor or any other Office Should
Kent county be allotted the Congress
sional nomination there is pro-
nounced sentiment in favor of Frank
lin Brockson. of Clayton, while a
boom also has been started by friends
OF L. Irving Handy. Mr. Handy dQes
not look kindly upon. IT, as he is in
the contest for United States Senator
against willard Salisbury.