davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-11
Mixed Marriages Now
Permitted In Germany
(By United Press.)

Berlin, July 1.-THE Reichstag just
before it's adjournment uniI fail,
adopted a resolution sanetioning Mix
ed marriages, that is, marriages be
tween blacks and whites in the Ger
man colonies. Both the Socia-Demo-
Gratis and the ultra conservative Cath
Ollie Centrists voted for the resolution.
That the German press doesn't agree
With the conclusions of the Reichstag
is evident from the columns of space
that is being filled with discussion of
the subject and protest.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-11
-Four Injured In
Wreck Al German

Western Maryland passenger train,
leaving Cumberland at p. m for Ell
kins, W, Va, was derailcd late We'd
nesday afternoon at German, w. Va.
he injured:
Mrs, Frank, Thomas, w. Va left
leg injured.
Mrs Sherman Bohcn, Dunbar, w.
Va, left arm bruised
G, w Whet2el Eltins, w Va, left
shoulder bruised.
The accident was due to a broken
,nglc bar The combination car and
day coach went over the cmbankmcnt
on their sides. Had the cars kept
running they would have landed in
the Potomac river Tho mail coach
and parlor car remained upright
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-11
MEAT MEN CONFER HERE.

The fact that four men prominent
in the sales department OF the Armor
Mat Packing Company met at Hotel
Berkeley gave rise to speculation as
TO what was brewing. The gentlemen
III the conference were Manager c.
W. Cornwell of Washington, Supt. r.
H. Cabell OF Philadelphia, and Sales
men Sam Strauss OF Philadelphia and
". /. Shores, of Washington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-11
OLD LADY sWlMs FIVE MILES.
a Mother Of Ten Children swims tho
Hudson River.

New York, July IL ayhaired, 60
years old, mother OF 10 children, Mrs
Elizabeth Berle, of Edgewater, n j.
swan along and across the Hudson
from Edgewater to the Washington
club, at the foot OF One Hundred and
FifU-sccond street. When she and
nor 18-year-old daughter, Kitty, who
accompanied her, had complete their
-four mile-and-a-half swim in IS min
utes, she was forcibly restrained froil
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-11
AUNT KITTY DEAD
Gave Shelter to Many Homeless Per
sons, Especially Boys.


Frederick, Md, July 11.-Mrs. Cath,
crime Hahn, famliarly known in this
city as aunt Kitty died Yesterday
after a long illness of complication
of diseases in her seventy
year
For a number of Years she conduct
cd boarding house and many a sick
and moneyless person has received
shelter and food from her. She was
especially kind to homeless boys. Her
maiden name was Haller and she was
the last member OF her family Two
sons-Edward OF Baltimore. and To
bias, of this city-suryive.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-11

trying to make the return trip as she
had come.
Every one of Mrs. Berlos nino boys
and enc girl aas won cups at swim
ming carniyals as the result of her
teaching. She herself saved three
lives when a member Of the Boston
Volunteer Life Saving Corps.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-11

For Rent carde for aale here.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-11
BY THE SEASHORE.

Miss Hattie Zepp. of North Raleigh
street, and Misses Rose and Fannie
Voegele. of West King street, left this
morning to spend her vacation at At
lantic City.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-11
PHYSICAL DIRECTOR LEAVES.
Mr.. Saunders Resignation From Y. vi
c. A. Takes Effect

Frederick, Md. July 1.-THE rcsig
nation OF Physical Director W w
Saunders, of the Frederick y, VI. C.
A., rendered some time ago, took of
feet Saturday Mr., Saunders cas- no
yet decided what position he will &c
cept. Arrangements are being made
for a new physical director.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-11

Mrs. B. w. Anderson and little dau'
ghtcr Winifred, are spending the day
in HagerstoWn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-11
BALTIMORE & OHIO EXCURSION

Sunday, July II and IS $1.00 Bcrlle-
ley Springs and return, $1.o0 Cum
berland and return Special train
leaves Martinsburg at 1o45 a. m.
SGT -7-22 st.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-11

All the news, accurately, while it is
news-The Evening Journal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-17

when the day should arrive thal
will give ~ The women ~ New 1orh
the greatly desired and much louEed
fos right 20 vote. there viii Boz 81
irlsf ono woman nho will b" 'hor-
oughly familiar aith the methods o.
law governing the casting OF ballots
At the recent election O. Homa0 pre-
scented herself at one o. the voting
places in Brooklyn and sought aa-
mission A. first she was refused
admission and her attention was
called to the fact that New York had
not yet Joined the suffrage states.
she insisted. however. saying that
she merely wished 10 become ac-
Quaiuted with the methods OF the
voting booth 30 AZ 10 be posted when
the time should come when she
would have the right 70 cast her
vote. The officials relented and per-
United the future voter TO make her
observations and studies while seat
ed in a convenient rocking chair
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-17
NEWS FORECAST FOR
THE COMING WEEK

Washington. u. c.. Nov lG with
all OF the disputed points In the late
elections nov settled and the returns
fully digested. the politicians and
the public will have ample time to in
dulgc IN speculation concerning the
probable policies OF the next admins
tration and the selection OF cabinet
Officers and other advisors for the
new President No authoritative in
formation along these lines IL 10 be-
expected at this time however. since
President -cleot Wilson will Dee enjoy
ing a vacation beyond the reach OF
intery.ewers and importunate polite
ians.
The dominion parlimcut Nill as.
semble az Ottawa next Thursday %
begin what promises TO be- one OF the
most contentious ana bitter sessions
In many years The naval program
OF the Government which involves
the voting Of immediate emerson.
cy" contribution OF $50. 900. 900 20
the British navy, is expected to meet
with violent opposition Other inn
/ portant matters that the session
will deal with will be the railway act
important amendments To the bank
act. and a renewed attempt TO create
a permanent tariff commission
The construction OF dams IN the
International waters for power pur-
poses and several other important
matters OF concern 20 the United
States and Canada viii be taken up
by the international Joint High
Commission when % conyenes in
Washington Monday.
Because Of It's many unusual feat
ures the case OF Burton " Gibson
The New York lawyer indicted for
murder in the first degree Ia con-
ncctiou with'hp death OF Mrs Rosa
Monsch.k Szbo in Greenwood Lake
on July IS. promises 20 attract
much attention when n comes up
for trial Monday at Goshen. n. y.
Important conventions OF the
week will be the annual meeting OF
the National Association OF Railway
Commissioners. in Washington: the
American Civic Association. In Bal.
tlmore: the American National Wo-
man Suffrage Association. In Phila-
delphia:the Investment Bankers AS
ISOLATION OF America. In New York
City. and the National Federation Of
Retail Merchants. In 81. Louis
Other events and happenings that
will figure In the news OF the week
. viii include the National Horse
Show In New York CITY. the visit
! az Charleston. s c.. the Pacific
: Northwest Land Congress OF Port
land. Ore. and the social debut OF
Miss Esther Cleveland. oldest daugh-
ter OF the late presldnet. Grover
, Cleveland.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-17

To say that Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound is best FOR children ana
grown persons and contains no OPT
,tos tells only part OF tho tale Th'
whole story Is that 70 Is the bes'
Medicine for coughs colds. Group
bronchitis and othm affections OF
he throat. chest and lnngs. Stops
Ia Grippe coughs and has a healIni
md soothing effect Remember the
name, Foley's Honey and Tar Com
FOUND. aud accept no substitute
RANDALL DRUG co
tAdverthement)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-17

"A few weeks ago some malicious
person put a rumor In circulation that
girl had been found murdered In
one of the locker rooms of certain
large department store In Brooklyn.
The rvmor went from mouth to
mouth and obtained a Wide circula-
uon throughout the city At last
the story reached the owners Of the
store and they promptly began an In
yasugatlon TO trace the groundless
and malicious rumor 10 It's original
source Their efforts were futile
and Ia put an end Ia the libelous ru-
NOR and clear no the mystery the
MANAGEMENT OF the store appealed Ia
tho Kings Country Grand Jury. The
latter made every possible effort to
find out who had started the rumor,
but although hundreds OF witnesses
were heard not one OF them seemed
IN know anything definite or tangi-
Bile about the matter After thor
ough Investigation the grand jury re-
ported that the report was absolutely
without foundation. but that the or
iginator of the rumor could no. be
detected
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-17

seven ships musicians Vho iIrd play
ing when the steamer Titanic sank
was unveiled the other day by the
Musical Mutual Protective Union AZ
it's clubhouse in rhe YorksIIn tadno
Tho tablet. which ls the Work OF az
bert Weinerst. IL 20-2i inches ana
shows femln'e figure. symbolic OF
music placing wreath OF OAK
leaves on an enpanse o. water broken
by an iceberk Beneath Is The M
lscriptlon. a Tribute 70 the Bands
men Of the Titanic When the or
der vas Each Man for Himself =
these heroes remained on board ana
played until the last.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-17

Forty -seyeu churches and ayna-
gogues In the ramercy district. boun'
ded b. seventh and Twenty-fourt
streets. Fifth avenue and the East
River. will observe Gramercy Neigh
borhood Day tomorrow and lay bo-
fore their congregations plans where
by all may cooperate In an orSani-
red movement 20 improve the Twins
conditions IN the district
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-17
NEW YORK OPENS
/. BIC HORSE SHOW
Greatest Gala Event of Year
: in Madison Square
/, Garden

New York, Nov New York 4
greatest gala event. the annual Horse
Show In Madison square Garden. OPP
rned today. 70 use the language OF
Abe press agent. In blaze Of glo-
"" OF course. an Overwhelming
majority OF the patrons OF the horse
show do not care In the least for fine
torEes and horsemanship their In
terest is entweiy confined TO the so
aal side OF the affair. They 20 10
The show. because society goes. be-
cause they want 20 see the members
N the exclusive social circles. their
Gne clothes and jewels. aud at the
same time exhibit their own fluery
still, there are quite a number OF
men and women who have endurine
love for fine horses and an unflag-
ging interest In the noble animal
The entries are Unusually large this
year and all classes are veil repre-.
scented. Some Of the finest horses IN
the country will be shown during the
week, among them some holed FORM
It blue-ribbon winners There are
more women among the exhibitors
this year than ever before and the
number OF women who viii appear in
the ring 10 display their horses and
their horsemanship will also Ear sur
pass the record OF any former show
3nffraRettes must be pleased with
the growing importance Of their sc,
lu the riding and driving sport and
everything connected with a.
For the first time In the history O
New Works annual horse show WON
en are employed as ushers. II Is no
known whether this innovation Is on'
OF tho concessions 20 the woman
rights agitation or merely an attrac
tie advertising feature u Is SAFE
10, say. however. that the masculine
patrons of the horse show will heart
ny approve of the innovation wha,
eyer their views and convictions ma.
te upon the subsection OF woman
suffrago and similar problems
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-17

The various branches oi the
YounE Mems Christian Association 10
New Nork and 100 uc'rhhoriue cities
and towns ore frequently appealed
To with requests 90 supply good ami
reliable men for various positions.
u g. the custom. whenever q request
Tor holp h sent to the association. 10
post Hant notice on the bulletin
BOARD OF the respective branch. re-
anesung applicants for the position
10 report 10 the secretary. IL created
little short OF a sensation at the
headquarters OF the Y VI e. \ In
Newark \. j., the other day. when
a notice appeared upon the bulletin
board. stating that a real. live bar
tender VAS wanted and requesting ap
plicants 10 report 90 the secretary
This is probably The first time tha
The Young Mems Christian Associa
ton has been called upon 20 supply
a bar tender
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-17

You get the best meat to be had
when YOU pa,roni7e our market.
Griffin Grocery Co. e-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-17

The photographer of moving pic
turc concern boarded the lmmigra-
ton Service tug Em.graut the other
day Sith bis camera. 10 take a NOV
ing p.c.u-, OF the scenes on the trip
10 the Statue OF Liberty and back.
Tho tug was about half way between
the Battery and Bcdloe Island. when
cry OF man overheard" went up
from tho ferry boat Manhattan bound
from the Battery 20 81 George. 5.
Every craft IN the vicinity rushed 10
the victim OF the tragedy. 4 hat.
a coat and an oyercoat were found
flOating on the water and were fish
I'D out by some Of the boatmen. The
search for the victim was continued
Cor some time, but no body came %
the surface and finally the search
wss given up as hopeless During all
q excitement the moving picture
NJ otographer continued 20 turn the
or nix OF his machine. taking thous-
atds OF pictures % the CONSTANTS
cl angling scenes upon the waters OF
the bay. There are some people who
are firm IN their belief that ths
harbor has become the grave OF an
other suicide. but there are mani
Others equally firm in their conyic
ton rhat the whole thing was moth
ing but a plant Tor the benefit o.
the moving picture photographer
Qulon sabe?
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-17

Fresh Fish and Oysters az Griffin
Grocery Co 9-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-17

Bronze tablet IN memory or th'
Evening star., 1912-11-06
BOOMING BASKET BALL.
All the Colored Schools Will Have
Teams This Season.

The boys of the colored elementary and
high schools are enthusiastic over the
coming basket ball season. School teams
all over the city are organizing and prac-
ticing, and the various Division Athletic
Leagues OF the Public Schools Athletic
League are arranging the series of games
to decide the best heavyweight and light
weight teams In the divisions. The
elementary schools games committee OF
the Public Schools Athletic League have
arranged a schedule that will match the
division champions together in series
TO begin January I. The games will most
likely be played off In the gymnasium OF
the Armstrong Manual Training School
and the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation.
Lightweight teams in the elementary
schools must be composed of players who
do not weigh more than ninety-five
pounds, while the heavyweight players
Evening star., 1912-11-06

must be under 125 pounds in weight.
Players of the twelfth division have all
been weighed In by the committee. and
the weight Will stand for the season.
Other divisions will weigh players this
week.
Over 300 boys assembled at the gym
nasium OF the Armstrong School last
night to practice basket ball. The scene
was very similar to a crowded recreation
center in New York city, and the system
employed enabled every boy and ali
teams to get In some floor work on the
big court. Tonight the teams of the
tenth and eleventh divisions will assem-.
BILE for practice. while Friday night the
teams OF the twelfth and thirteenth di.
visions will do likewise.
Section teams have been formed at ali
OF the high schools. and work
for the selection of the school squad will
begin this week. A lively season is an
ticipated. and many healthy boy is ex-
pected to result from the practice and
contests.
Evening star., 1912-11-06

to be superior to the others in the Sec
ton, with the possible exception of Vir-
ginia.
The game will take place in Roanoke
and it is probable that the entire student
body of both institutions will accompany
the teams there.
Washington and Lee has made better
record this year than in a long while
and V. P. i. appears to be stronger than
last season. Reports tend 10 indicate
that Washington and Lee is the heavier
and more experienced aggregation. II
will be lucky to get away with the vel
drilled aggregation Bocock has turned out
at V. 2. /.
Johns Hopkins has yet to win game
Evening star., 1912-11-06

into Charley Streets reinforced glove.
They We're getting little too hot for
Charley that day. so that popular catch
er thought he saw way out OF the game
and the business of standing up behind
the bat to be shot at with a base ball.
Oh! he would pan the umpire and kick
himself out OF the game! Fine idea.
He waited for an opportunity. At last
slight pretext offered itself That
was his cue. and out started Street after
the umpire But he had not advanced
more than two steps when the relief
catcher. Egan was his name. made a
flying tackle and bore Charley to the
ground and held him there SO he couldn't
kick at all. He, too. had been figuring,
and you can "betcha" life he wasn't go
ing In there to tackle those hot ones If
he could help 1t. either.
And that's how fast he throws them
Sometimes he has SO much speed he
can't control them-the ball takes on
an unusual "shOot," he says He is
never nervous, never gets tired never
gets discouraged, never is afraid of hit
ting batsman. and Is never trying to
shirk his work. Sounds like the best
pitcher In the business, doesn't it?
But it's his remarkable speed that
makes him great.
How can you hit 'em when you can't
see 'em?
Answer me that!
Evening star., 1912-11-06

he is slow as law He moves slow. talks
slow and eats and sleeps like d waiter;
he even runs his automobile in an out
Of gasoline manner. But maybe that
accounts for his smoky pitching. Maybe
he utlizes and concentrates every par
tice of speed in his system into that good
right arm.
well. I really couldn't say how i
throw them so fast" drawled Johnson
Il always could throw hard-even as a
boy. It's the way / throw. l guess. i
mean 1t isn't due to strength of arm
/ have seen little fellows throw much
| farther and faster than stronger and big
| ger men, Take. for instance. the little
| lady who holds the worlds record fol
| throwing the base ball for women. She
| was a mere slip Of a girl, yet was able
| to throw farther than most men,"
mo, never trained for speed,
answered Walter.
Neither have l undergone any course
| OF development to produce 1t except Il
| grow UP In sunny. southern California.
| "A native?" l asked hopefully.
| mo. not quite. l was born In Hum
| boldt Kan, November q, 1888, but moved
| to California when younsster OF four
| teen. 1t was near Los Angeles my folk.
| moved. and near that place that learned
to play ball"
AS Johnson dislikes to talk. we viii
Evening star., 1912-11-06

talk for him and save him that embar-
rassment of talking about hisself." :"
Johnson although he earns his living
in the big cities. Is at heart farmer
and Is never happy unless far away
from the giddy swirl and alone. No
wonder he has never learned to talk
readily.
Well. Walter played ball around the
City Of Angels until 1901, but never
professionally or regularly. 1t was very
bush sort of ball that Walter indulged
in. and he probably had not played more
! than ten real games Of ball until a friend
of his Barnett by name. offered him a
position with the Tacoma, Wash, club
in the Northwest League. Up to Ia
coma went sixteen-year-Old Walter John
son, full of hope but little confidence,
which was probably responsible for him
falling to get on there. But he did catch
| on with the Weiser club In Idaho. He
made good here. emphatically that
Manager Cantillon of the Washington
American League club signed him up in
| 1905 And ne is still here as you can
verify by paying out four bits most any
| day.
! But, my, how that ball does hop by
!, Zip! Like that. No wonder they don Il
| hit 'em. It's hard on the catchers, too.
Hark! One day last year Walter was
! shooting 'em over with unseen speed
Evening star., 1912-11-06
VIRGINIA TO MEET
RICHMOND BLUES
Eleven in Almost Perfect Con-
diti0n After Game With
Vanderbilt.
specisI Dispstch IA. The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. November
cit was announced this evening that
the Richmond Blues would meet Vir-
ginia Saturday. Manager Lite had been
unable 10 fill this date all season due
to the fact that all other colleges pre-
ferred home dates. A faculty regula-
tion allows Virginia only three out-of-
town games season, and for this rea-
SON Manager Lite had almost given up
hope of filling the date. The Rich
mond Blues are much of the same class
as the Norfolk Blues. who gave Vir-
ginia such a stiff game two weeks ago.
when the latter barely won, I to 0.
Elliott surprised everybody yesterday
afternoon by staging short scrimmage
after the prolonged signal drill. The
purpose was chiefly to illustrate a few
glaring weaknesses that cropped up in
the Vanderbilt game. All the regulars
with the exception of Smith reported
in uniform, and except for few minor
bruises were in splendid condition.
Harris looked none the worse after his
hard game.
When seen after practice, Speed Ell
liott admitted that he was perfectly
satisfied with the teams showing Sat
urday. My line played to form for
the first time this year, and put up the
grittiest defensive fight / have ever
seen Vanderbilt had wonderful
team due principally to her sensational
halfback. Capt Hartage. This man
single handed defeated. us. The game
itself was fiercely contested through
out and much closer than the score
would indicate. No; L can't predict A
thing about the coming Georgetown
game. All ! have to say now Is this:
The team is the biggest bunch of fight
ers l ever saw
..There will be no Immediate changes
in the line up of the team.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
WALTER JOHNSON.
THE KING OF THEM ALL.
BY Ripley.

they speak. so. fan friend can he
pardoned for referring to Walter john
son as the greatest
1t was with some awe that we ap-
preached this king of pitchers-you
know how things are sometimes. but
we had been reassured that Walter was
perfectly good king and quite harm
less. A large likable. quiet fellow he
was a raw-boned Kansas farmer still.
popular among his felow-players and
small gatherings OF friends-small be-
cause he does not make friends like he
pitches Kindly looking honest eyes greet
you as you approach. Light blue they
are almost too light. and containing a
depth Of feeling and radiating the sad
dest of rays.
There is nothing very speedy about
Johnson except his pitching. otherwise
Evening star., 1912-11-06

this season. The Baltimore university
has been defeated by the narrowest of
margins in several of the contests In
which it has appeared but has yet failed
to finish in front. 1t started auspiciously
by holding the Navy to a lone touchdown
and scoring on the Sailors but since has
met several defeats.
The narrowest margin by which the
eleven has been defeated was last Satur-
day, when it lost to Stevens Institute by
13 to H.