davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-08-24
Uncle Johns Dog Carriage

An old darby known as Uncle John
and his team OF dogs were once a
familiar sight to the residents of
Nashville, Tenn. They never failed
TO call a crowd of interested special.
ors. The old fellow was as proud OF
his horseless carriage as II he were
the owner Of the finest touring car In
the country, and he paraded. the
streets with as much Joy as the most
finished artist In the ranks OF the,
chauffeurs.
He had his faithful dogs in good
training, using neither reins nor whip.
but guiding them by a word OF com
mand. He had only to say Start"
and off they went at a dog trot:
Stop" and they came to an imme-
date halt: a motion OF his hand and
they swung around a corner as deftly
as the swiftest little run-about. Usu-
ally he had eight dogs In harness and
three outrunners, but occasionally the
whole eleven were In The traces, and
a pretty sight they made.-St. Mich
olas.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-24
From Another Point of View

Detroit butcher who
If it the that he used in pressing down on the scales
the fellow who has been living In tent
and who cannot be
Thomas Cornyn who just possibly may be still goyn
will be old
chance other baby
whether Detective Bennon
Developments?
Just replied
nc ne
You
~ She counted like this
his
The Detroit times., 1912-08-24
Ode to a Baby

Earth's greatest Joy, to make IL mild,
Is just TO have little child.
One to hold and call your/own,
And feel the love that's only known
BY a little child that's pure and free
From all guile and enmity.
When'it puts Its little face
Next to yours with fond embrace,
And coils It's soft and tender arms
About your neck like holy charms.
II makes your heart swell up WITH JOY;
All else on earth seems like a toy.
Ii seems as though the heavenly throne
Had made a frame OF flesh and bone,
And filled II full OF heavenly love.
Then sent II TO US from above,
s. W. HOPKINS.
926 Cass-ave.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
prtu ttv ~ Co. IS Lohu n. 81.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-24
A Monument For Thompson.
m l.,

To the Editor of The Times:
In a recent edition OF the Journal |
noticed an. article stating Mayor Cox.
of Cincinnati, suggested the people
OF Detroit erect monument to
Mayor Thompson. wonder IL this
monument would be placed at No. IL
Woodward-ave., or be surrounded by
the ID. u. r. tracks.
JOSEPH II. DILLON. JR7-
7s9 Eighteenth-st.. Aug. %. 1912.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-24
Difficult Lesson.

Motormaniac-what do you think
IL the most difficult thing for be-
ginner to learn about an automobile?
> Frankenstein-To keep from talk
ing about 1t all the time.-Toledo
Blade.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-24

Lansing Progressives have arranged
The Detroit times., 1912-08-24
SCIENTIFIC,

Scientific.
Teacher-Jlmmie, can you tell how
iron was first discovered?
jimmie heard my father say that
they smelt it.-Pathfinder.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-24

Job Printing Done Right. Times
PrfntiHv Co., 10 John n. st.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-20
TEXAS TOWNS CONTINUE
To RAISE QUARANTINE
PRINCIPALS ~maiief tisfc, are iiais.
iHe iisfs Againsi the
meningitis ~1aFr

iailnaY ffrIan in lhu CHS CON.
unrr fo reDeIfo litia nf inr towns iu
ihr state p|annR quarantine Boz ~
ie,i oa ths aD. nant af spinal memn
slfis ahiah 10 rtnefd % nsml,er
I'd Niafcf bas manf milot distant ifom
frur
hee county fhirg.nine mlift noFfh
li corpus Chutu yesterday pui ln
sHsn q guaFarfine ard al persnHs
ie rne 20 ssvr al ans uf fhe stations
u ihe coB0fy must proauCN phgai.
0laa's rerlincpio. sfnting that ths ara
'rhm nostansfted lsffilon
other soNnf nw heretofore unh-
Ushed where reeirlciians are ua0 ga
arc i'iafpnia - B hAtl and htiis
ruint HaaA ehl krle hnth small
'uNua ls Hayf 0eHnfI have aaaran.
Tined aFalnsf inc ecii1 aHd 30
laseerfers are allowed t0 litfmntrk
FROM go trains
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-20
BIDS ARE ASKED
FOR POST OFFICE
TfntSat nsitns>. fn ns iuiif
iis,nh SION.
New ~tFwt9lc Nli sss~t NpFsus..
nistrls sisn. us.--Nas s.et
sss.issssaai >s4ss.psiAsA =.

lhAt carias chtisai - 60 have a
ieiefai eaiillas ia ,hs nrsr fafufr.
ana onr taai ~iii l,r feAil a. ihc
fliA ava eoantrs sAs mAdv kRovn
sesterisy 1fernils aheA l'4ssssaslef
d yFsti~ rvetltsa nstiee slam
itmes kues Taslof safcstislnE a.
Nhuesi a. weshlnriop astinx for
s,Aled hlts so the construction ~ M
aet hulliink
Al hills muHi be- rofsl4el as che
NAshiDeion eeaes ~ eel,ck "a.
March 1879 rhp tlts nlati b. tof
tho eompieie senarurtinn "a tha
h4iiiina el che nitet states posi
atteo and rueiolns hrasr inrmainn
plamtiuE aaa pipiha haAllns anlafaa
iHa rlffifis ooatuna ANA wiFiaf. and
interior nrhunf natnfes
Tho baiiiihe b. 50 b. ~ ten
sluafr icet NfUund area teo siofiee
tnd hasen.ut tisfgo hhlsh. win tis
rnnf nraNinks aud SPECIFICATIONS
arr iu the hands ~ Postmaster
ttati.. fas appropriation ~ st1n
eNu has heen shade Toe WIS nsa I'D.
sfsl puiidias Tor Corpus Garrett and
ii IL iaseaihle ihst ~ aAaHlunai ~.
preparation ~lil hs ncsuroA ia adl a.
ihis amount toNorceamaq Garner q
aoe matinF ~ .foii o. So az stdi
uepai appropriation
lhe s,ie ai ih, nee hoiidinr viii
81 - ihr cornst 30 ufoAie us hsi
Starr stfesl lmmrdiatel, in ghq rcaf
of tht ifetirh hHliiiuf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-20
GRAND JURY SUMMONED
FOR JANUARY FIFTH
iiisirsef Cont VIII saaseas ssa ,ixs
fiafr fsH nit Mesihs Trsan.

The graua iury fur ne FebtnarY
term - district rnari. abseh eoasanen
ga FsbrueyY 3 for . as ,r~skn tsrm.
hes heaB aemmone1 " lhe eftarhes
~ iie ehrriHs otre
hikteeu men To- al have been aim,
ngnfa bar iheee Nlli be EST d0wn 10
ihlft~en shrn me inry "a sfBonlted
1toef hummonea xres
Prem CoFtas Chrisgi a A Guass
Rob- i'uenlsfh. &. a. naskin. G D..
CoirnAn. VI 4. WaltNr. Sohn Dasn.
A Anderson. = ~ Ward.
Frnm KfngNiile s. tDhnnon.
seof, y Williams u ". nlaasorih.
a. " Otto.
Prom caiaisra r. G iian,sr,
George Gee
From KobsteNp . " kinney, o,
a. NlfherF
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-20
EXPERT ON CACTI HERE
REPRESENTING BURBANK


hon q Lemon apr iui representa-.
iifr uf i.nihtf hHrhant oi Caiiiutria.
arrni femofiaf bag fha rGi looAina
utsf thr lu,al situation ronf1rnins
ihe a1tpiahultt oi its nrw variety
IA fginehHs fatfua which haa bfHn
rfupaFsitd hy AZ liurnul ~ sos
sls0 searching inf hnf nee varieties
of 0aril vhish might b. nsef iof 81.
p"fimenfai pufioans ts uf unfhant
NNlip haft NJ l.emon collected
tetefsl fps 'mrna ~ 400 rrlffif pear
aud iea Varieties BE- faHna we're rn
lifslf satisfactory fh,at trotmouf
Hlii o. ssni az Nr nafhanl A.
once 81 Lemon aiso tspo n Asa
pla0f numhsf 90 ofdeft alit me.i
rsiiirmeH fos the new splnfivst fstii
~ Dr. Fraan f0f cattle ir.dlha paf
i,usrt
1hls nsN plani psniuees 81 cnof.
morris - fa1def ukitb pniiN,
'hr orilnaff prifti, pear. q psA,
liesllf dettid ~ ihs ohlsai iuuAile
fhrf The ffnH 10 aiao sid 81 ht
very handuome and paiafatir
The rrlneicfs rnfii 4, faia ta thnse
ir arid localities fnraiflhF Ea more
itfn seven inches ~ fainfsii dnf
ing a ieaf q Efoss 20 psffssilon ln
esmfsrid freions rtttlilhE a. maeh
nr - pT 50 iesh.s ~ fainisli
~ f.sntea uil ienfe thif morHe
inr inf hroNHffillr ahtft o. a.
Nupna NE INVESTIGATIONS ~ thn ~,
al effu cad iof the purpose ~ ietfe.
fHrinE the nes varsity in INST sssr
Nnr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-20

a. q ualivin. constable ~ klnss.
flif ehu vac lH tht eNf frsitria,
rnnoHn0ed ehii, hefo ihsi ST. soeii
hr candidate tof thU nFNoofaiif
nnminailau iof sheriff is tne lob
pffmHriet
AZ laliuin has lived tn Naee.s
0opuif Cor ihr past three wears psTi
wi that time hfluF ou ihr ,ilf poilt,
iufao of tafpna sid ief lhs pssi s.-s
lsinN si kinrs'iile ilrst EEL DEPUTY
sheriff under sheriff wnEhi aud
iai,r as runmable
ii o. paiefsfeod ihti Nhe,lff Wright
aili ar a candidate Coz rte.leU ton
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-20

Fte tstss fssahis io fhe Ccraaa
CHRISTI intsrenaeni school District
afe nan dac ii aai raii al 81 h.-
iofs isr gla ST ianaar best q tea
utf tsnf lfnaiit el1 l.. sattd
kNkWkR tont tar
Neaa 1rs Cin Nal ntnh Nidr
T.rr.Trt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-20

ANs ARHun. nith Jan - ~.
fiossfnor wsodfps wiisen ~ Nes
fefn&y. candidate fof lhe f,emoffatlf
pffsidsnfssi nomlnetien visited Ana
fffor so5nY and Hss xisen a. -.
shuelnr,ir reception ~ the Wilson
elst ~ the University 81 aiehlxaa.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-20

N Viola Olsen ear hosfNfs in fhf
mrmhfrr % iho Flie iah ar8 iher
'afic. lHH niahf AZ ihe eiub rooms
Those present Rendered mefs fhaH
fNlrfg rpnpleH ans qiantId iu
sac Reported a leiRHnHa fHrfcf sHa.
nfr enr SERVED az fhe 0iase az thf
evening
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-20

ni~ iesn Matesr aiii enieuain
ne saturday Afternoon nrlare ciuh
Ihls aiierupen a. fae Hofcl Didael
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-20

ADS fasfn over ilia Phone are
.haffrd ~ thc Same rate 81 cash
Goa ihone your "a ia nos 4o
words daYs. isr
Telephone ~.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-20

Headaches dire - ~ye strata We
RIM q ~ refurn rour money. The
siammF. iuat n~rih Of ihs popiorce
Ct
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-20

Ads iaken ofer thr ph0ue are
charged ~ che same rafe al cash
ads Phone yopr al ln nos ~
words eays. f1c
TelatIta..a -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-20

Our Ihooolafrs
Gst Mere sPpiaute
fhaa tan peopie on fhe Stage IN
fafi. we feel soffl Or thf nfsofs
ntsD 80 arf p wnmsu aliH a boa
~ osr chocolates To- Der isp, ~ me
play
Nssy Fcw Things
can attract afisnfion when enr Of
onr confectionery Il ~ F,ew Any-
fklng thaf - seii bscssDss the
srnifr ~ attraction a. soon - n
- Displayed
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-20
PLANS ACCEPTED
FOR CITY HALL
EttItn t>p tuiI wtrr SIC.
tt>~ttt ~ GETTING Az Ann.
tN, tonncn l,iss u<ses usucs~ 49,.
tsialoA o. ~tfx~4 MsnA ~
thr F's.g----f'a~. ur
Nstirg~

fhe mosi inpoisssi aftien taker
si ihf rHNisr srss8cu "a ths tht
rHNneii nettfass mUfalnN vas iat
aeafdlns of ite ooairefi fof sfAesna
q'tas tef itt Asv fliy hsll ana nra
station to n A Renter ana ! b
aiii. Ss-,u'tie afehltorts of san Az.
ienfa aud l,aiiat
The ceartl NtA net IN executive
srssior cariigr m re mofnInE ard
bsd PASSED on fhe plans sahmNied
by a'Hvrssi ssehitarfs ehith srfs
fhr0e IH Numhff. iha unsuccessful
competitors htinx nspff Y fihtiis III
San Anfuuio and iiaftei A. pare a
Ce of Ausifr
Tar f.1aa 2-rtii,.i alr ihr ofiri
rsi iraAirFi wade DIV Neaiyr arA
nnl ne ihr time ihs talillnf Of a.
Ban vas FIRST tFIlaisi. snd shown af
ihc mass msfiiuf bold shortly aHef
wards The niats AL iht iinp aDfe
sUiff.i hi ifiai ht ths Caller
feiln~lns tlosr.t GA ths h..i. af
ihr Cil llsN pifns aeaft ln point AZ
lniefesi pas the action tahes b. fh.
fnNnfl reisi,s As tho ottfafaplnH
of zee street fund io ne amount ef
81 SOC hf fofmsS ttrcss Commis.
sItnsf . o. Maofe
r0onl 500 statements made a. the
UaHnrl rommlfNonef Moot, had
ofrfdrasn from the fiiy treasurer
Ihs .am of f1Sna fof street Improve
mcpf nUfposos aHd ail of ihs men.
hefs eSiHes.ei thsnysis.a on ths
fari fhnI fhe expenditures had lissn
fNr unHNfhuf iHff 81 fff council
AN mtnhfn msAinf rrmafta 90 fhe
.uhIrl stated ihai shes Nef0 aware
nf ihr a# ftaf Nf Mlof. sad .nsnt
ihr WnNrf htnnit and Iu snoA
faIih ih ihc beet infsresls of ihr riff
hUf ihHi fhr rnHufh nhaalt have hal
an OuregfaH'tf io express themseit e.
on ths ipronfiaiions heiore ttt no
not wac seed fof snfh F0frests
Never roato fn this connection
fisiti thai hr bad attsh NJ Moore
in apretr hrfars ihs tannsn aud
mair siafsmsnt o. fo shat nns
noe.H iht mnnrt uas speni fof Hn
ihaf tho ruHnrH oaon rog AZ enc
hIns approve of ttem aas the
smoaut 500 Hop ihe lnierei a..
ruuni thiph 81 frnaiHr dt't Na,nr
ieaar niso sHrFeaiod fhai ~ lhe
eoHnrii would naes b rttoinsinn pc
iiffinr ihe a. a. Naifnnsi hanI fhaf
Interest epuid noi ~ paid after oait.
fhai fhs hspA or' isis eeaa rgnhah
D. zee busy and haVtAif Moore maize
o Hatemeut for thf aounsn io go
Hr uu Wofiou of Cnnni.aiauef
ih0u NfnN iht rfr 1.fi was ln
sifhrei ih noUfs fts Nsnf hat az
49, dsfr rhe riif napid nni nas in.
ierosf on ihe fHN0e ofefamn mbds
Hufef fhe characterization ~ Commla
sIonef Ne0ff
NH.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-20

iHiliINN NINNNf Nf a. IT steele
ant 0fhrf Nroptfif Denrr in ite
north part Uf the $3.50 uaa nfsaented
f1 thc council nr0ifafinr sralrn ftr
pa and r9roi|na ianfr 81 ere GHlf
Nrflnlnr cHmppnt rhirh eve iorii
~ uu f'eDr ausi Nesf ihs SAN
IreIfhi arImi Too noltien aaf BE-
feff"l ~ 10mmiasiearye FRIDAY ana
Grille foe rrpori
TEE raifrr OF reducing efrtalu
fHsaenfe mresiH io sidth af gs
'fai Thereby ailoNinF for Dc foot
sidewalk ln pis,s ~ n fert ~ IA
Hor me rafe was referred 60 tho
cnHnrii 80 cnnsiaer in ctecnii,e ses
rien Mafof pssts iu tnwafkinr CO.
fhis natter favored reducing ths
Hiefh ~ eoms fifctls. a. above 90
10 RfnHprf fhaf more room would
~ allowed nfonrfif osners tor
pi1ni|uF trees and shfnhbefg
bills nmoHutiHr io ssfaff for
street Improvement aafl incurred
aaist ihs adminisfrafien ~ fosmff
romrliasionef Moore were ordered
paif. rHmpifaiief Fhemrsuu having
aHnfofes 81 rame
a hIli smnurfiug 40 fien6 Tor
ieafn hife tus pen Andersen for
tanliue err and ffsf.l Co. street
eafrufas sss referred ~ comrirai.
iHf Thompson snd a found coffa0i
vas nfefsfd raid
a bseii'un ff0n vra N1rf gfay
Pr refund FOR iases claimed 10
base bffn psid fNare. was referred
20 ihe flif attorney
hili fram Miss llasas Talbot Tor
rirnonraphif Nss 10 rrofarisk
epfies ~ fhe piamalne of8lHsnaa.
vas rtfrifet aH1 PLACED o. iho table
fof section ar lister faff
pe'lfifr from A. 81 Richmond
Tor q mtif fsAisgs iiCsnae for issf
sopsrf street waf referred 81 az
rms stiorpe, sod " 40 location sac
~ ihe Described saloon iim.fa a.
have tte sleft issae fhs ilrenre
peiiflna ffem sor Korikawsir
~ rFmrre $50 SELDOM fr1wi sle Cha
arrHi ~ f1f rhnrarFni VAS Ffferref
20 tht e.sy attorney FOR rsnorf
Tho nrrlicafion ~ Pedro rhaves
- rohonff as ioor 81 fhe cnrnsr ~
I eorsrd and riaet streets wna r..
ferrei 20 cawmlstioner Cf;nn
TIE weetir reuoft ~ ureef ccfu.
p'tplpnor pH1sf showinr enfaadi.
iHrrs ftv 1851 - fes street porb
wa of8efne nala
1hpps present we're Nayor peesp
fpmrissionrrf Thotnpson. rnmn
and i'rhiirrer clerk Dunn and fny
Msrrhal iiRrs
The day book., 1912-05-13

FRE1GHTHANDLERS HAVE
NEW ARBITRATION PLAN
At a meeting of the striking
members of the freight handlers
union, Harrison and Green
streets, this afternoon, plans were
laid for a further attempt to ar
bitrate the differences of the O.
500 members of the organization
and the twenty-four railroads en-
tering Chicago.
The plan, which was sent to
the railroad managers, provided
for settling by arbitration the de-
mands for increased wages and
Saturday half holidays with pay.
No answer is expected from the
managers until tonight.
When the action of the man
ayers on the last arbitration
proposition made by the strikers
as a criterion, they will refuse to
treat,wifh the men. The previous
plan embodied the same clauses
as the one now presented, and
provided that the men return to
work pending the outcome of the
arbitration.
When this proposition was pre-
sented the managers declared
there was nothing to arbitrate, as
the places of all the men were
filled. 1t was said that the men
could return as individuals, but
that union could not go on
strike against the roads and then
expect to arbitrate.
In spite of this boastful declar-
alton, wires weer being burned
-
The day book., 1912-05-13

houses, which was causing thou
sands of dollars damage.
President Flannery of the
freight handlers returned from
St. Paul this morning, and said
that the men there were willing
to strike, but that the order would
not be given until efforts at local
arbitration had failed.
McWeeny and The Journal Have
Some Riot Dope-Not.
Chief of Police McWeeny and
the Chicago Daily (sometimes)
Journal, Saturday afternoon dis
covered that there was violence IN
the freight handlers strike, and
had a collective mt over the dis
turbahce. The chief immediate
ly made plans to have the $50 po-
licemen doing strike duty in the
railroad trouble rushed to the
scene of disorder" Stewart ave-
nue. and w. 18th street, to sup
press rioting.
The chief was reused to action
by story printed in The Journal
to the effect that Frank Reilly,
2120 Turner ave-, watchman
employed by the B: & O., was
knocked senseless with a club and
stabbed three times. He was
taken to the county hospital, and
his condition was said (by the
Journal) tobe serious. The Jour
Evening journal., 1912-05-20
James L. Banning Urges
Delay in Dealing With
Waterfront Question
Continued From First Page.

intelligence situation thought
great
<don, I haves he location itself
myself a
legal
arises
mind Why should the LEGAL VIEWS of the City Solicitor and
published
binding by partiesg Why this
the win blow the house other
whether builds flooded
by
"Al that desrabe but the city authorities
would their influence If they permit
Establishments lacies chicanery bege
difficulties would
10 get Haste things, makes
chief question decided
whether the Delaware the hold title that
and mark nj he
Evening journal., 1912-05-20
NEW CHURCH QUARTET
ar lUrNUr rHuDrH
nj HHLivDL UIUnOu

The newly organized mixed quartet
proved an excellent feature at its first
appearance with Delaware Avenue
Baptist choir yesterday. The musical
program at the church services is of a
high order of merit and most enjoy
able. The program at both morning
and evening services yesterday was Of
special nature. In The evening
Claude f. Brown, of the Schubert
String Quartet, played the violin
solo. "Cavatina," by Raff. Leslie
Cook, organist and chorister played
his own arrangement of "The Sweet
Bye and Bye" Mr.. Cook is a thor
ough artist and musician and this
composition is one that has been
highly praised by music lovers.
The newly organized choir are
making much progress and doing
creditable work. The members are.
sopranos. Miss Clossie Rollins. Mrs.
David Zearfoss, Mrs. Clarence Hope,
Miss Elsie Rutan. Miss Cleavie New
man, Mrs. A. NJ Fritz, Miss Mabel
Downham, Miss Edith Downs. Miss
Catherine Zock. Miss Lillian Griffin,
Miss Mary B. Hughes. Miss Eleanor
Jackson, Miss Ella Martin, Miss
Catherine Twaddell Tenors. Boyd
II. Cook Arthur Price. Adolph Buser,
Edgar Phillips, Alexander B. Jack
son, John LOTUS. Basses, II. Earle
Donaldson, Wilmer Boldly. Clarence
Hope, James Dickinson, Frank Smith,
f. T. Dawnson, Frederick Book.
Sundays Morning organ,
Opening Voluntary" Frost; anthem,
Incline Thine Ear" Himmel; or
gan postlude. selected.
Evening Organ No. 1. Meditation,
F Capocci: No .. In the Sweet Bye
and Bye" (arranged by Leslie Cook +;
anthem. Turn Thy Face From My
Sins" Arthur Sullivan; violin solo,
"Cavatina" Raft, Claude F. Brown (;
quartet 81 Heard the Voice of Jesus
Say" Horace Ellis. Miss Rollins. Miss
zock, Mr.. Cook, Mr. Hope; postlude,
selected.
Evening journal., 1912-05-20
rhs WorId,a wornt Psnmnn.

Most remarkable among execrable
writer's was John Bell. the barris-
ter of whom Lord Eldon said 10 the
prince regent that he was the ablest
equity lawyer OF his time. though be
could neither read. write. walk nor
talk" Bell was a cripple. and his
Westmorland accent combined with
his stammer TO make his speech unin-
telligible. The character OF his writ
ings appears from his own statement
that he had three styles. one Of which
he could read. but his clerk could not.
while the second was Ineligible to his
clerk. but not to himself. and the third
baffled both of them. Something sim
ilar is told OF Henry Ward Beecher
whose daughter. acting as his copyist
had three chief rules-that no dotted
letter Of. his was meant for an Il,
that no crossed letter stood for It
and that no capital letter ever begar
a sentence.-London Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1912-05-20
USES HER RAZOR
WHEN HELD ON CAR

Fred Goldworthy a conductor on
the Darby line Of the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company was
attacked by a negress, armed with a
razor at midnight on Saturday. IL was
her manner of showing him how she
appreciated the fact that he saved her
from serious injury The woman was
under the influence Of liquor when she
boarded the car az Tenth and Mar
ket streets but did not cause much
trouble until she arrived at Vernon's
Park, near the Pennsylvania line. At
this point the car was going rapidly
and the woman started to leap off
Goldworthy pulled the woman back
whereupon she drew a razor and cut
him on the left hand. Goldworthy put
the woman off the car at Linwood. Be-
fore getting of the car the woman
threw the razor at Goldworthy.
Evening journal., 1912-05-20
TRAIL OF BLOOD
AS EVIDENCE In
CHICKEN CASE

Two cooked fish, a chickens head
and some feathers figured in the
charge Of chicken stealing against
Howard Fountain, colored. when
Fountain was called in City Court
today Fountain denied thee barge,
but after hearing the evidence, Judge
Cochran held him under 5000 bail for
Grand Jury. Nelson Waller, colored, OF
No. 1109 East Fourteenth street, was
the prosecuting witness, and said he
missed two hens and a rooster from
his hen house. He complained to the
police and Patrolmen England and
Sutton we're rewarded by finding a
chickens head and feathers outside
Fountains house and a trail Of blood
led toward it. Patrolman England
told of going to Walkers hen house
and finding a package which Walker
said he gave to Fountain This con-
/ tanned two cooked FISH.
Evening journal., 1912-05-20
ARDEN NOTES

ARDEN, Del, May 2O.-George. F
Stephens. founder of this colony, has
gone to Cumberland Mills, Maine.
where Fiske Warren, a paper manu-
tacturer is having a colony organized.
Mr.. Stephens will superintend the
building operations and laying out of
the colony
The warm weather of yesterday
caused many Philadelphians to visit
the village.
The holding of the camp fires on
Sunday evening was not started last
evening. but will be shortly.
Mrs. Ferguson and son have rented
the cottage owned by Miss Howarth.
Mrs. Ferguson formerly lived with her
daughter, Mrs. Florence Steubgen at
The Clematis." Mrs. Steubgen is at
present living at the Lone Pine"
Evening journal., 1912-05-20
TO CONTINUE LOT SALE.

Sixty building lots we're sold at auc-
tion at the sale in stidhams auction
rooms on Saturday by the Delaware
Trust co The sale will be continued
on "Wednesday afternoon az the same
place. There will be 100 properties
added 10. those unsold from the sale
of Saturday.
w. c. Tindall. purchased about lSo
feet frontage along the north side OF
Elliott avenue. east of West street,
THE price paid being Sl,6oo'-~ other
properties that we're sold prior 10 the
auction were ESQ feet on the wester-
ly side Of Monroe street between
Twenty-seventh and Twenty eighth
streets and 100 feet on Twenty-sev-
enth and Twenty-eighth streets west
on Monroe street These lots an run
hoo feet deep and we're bought by j.
Warren Vedder for si,S00. r Smith
Jr, also bought two lots on West
Twenty street between West
and Washington streets for $500.
Evening journal., 1912-05-20
concernina Freshmen.

James. aged five. and Sarah. aged
seven. were the children of a profess.
or and took great interest at the be-
ginning of the college year in the class
collisions which they daily witnessed
on the campus. They discussed the
merits of the case from every side.
James usually preferred the freshmen.
while Sarah always sided with their
enemies.
One afternoon James was trotting
across the campus, holding tightly to
his fathers hand. His little face was
quite serious, and he kept looking be-
hind him more or less fearfully. His
father. deep in meditation. was not no
ticing until finally small voice said:
Father. they wouldn't mistake a lit
tie boy for a freshman, would they?"-
Woman's Home Companion.