davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-02-16
Superficial.

There are some people who keep
their morality in the piece; It is a
stuff OF which they never cut them
selves a coat--Innbert.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-24
Flint Here.

Flint Here.
Frank Flint, a prominent ranch
man of the Bonita valley at DeBeque,
is visitor in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-24
Antics Is a Hard Worker.

We weren't all enthusiastic about l. Antics being made d
of municipal publicity secretary of the chamber of COM
(the Offices being denica) Not that had thing on
earth against Mr. Antics personally We simply did think he
fitted for the place. We believed he lacked training expe
and publicity ideas necessary make him well qualified for
that position and do think mistaken in that be-
lief.
However there other qualifications necessary and perhaps
the important of ALL the qualifications that industrious
conscientious endeavor We believe that Mr. Antics has this
qualification and therefore, after watching his efforts the past
five SIN weeks believe that bad choice made when
Mr.. Antics awarded the position.
Secretary Antics does do great talking but we
notice that he keeps grinding away his job quietly but fairly
effectively The affairs of the chamber of commerce and munich
pal publicity turned him pretty bad shape so far
unanswered correspondence uncoed dues unpaid bills
concerned and indeed unpleasant task nravenp
and Strengthening that Mr. Antics up against However,
he right down work and systemzed affairs result h
chamber of is beginning to see day light financially
speaking
Secretary Antics to be commended.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-24
TAX COMMISSION
IS CHECKING
ASSESSORS

That the new tax commission in
tends to do more than merely ratify
the valuations fixed by county as
SCISSORS over the state was evidenced
when local abstract offices yesterday
received requests for bids on furnish
ing the commission 100 representa-
tive transfers of Mesa county real
estate, since January /, where the
consideration was more than $40.
While the reason for the request
is not given. it is believed that it is
one of the means to be taken by the
commission to secure an accurate
check on the assessments of John T.
Brown to be compared with his alb
stract which he will submit early
next month at the state meeting of
assessors.
Whether the value placed on GER
tain tracts in the warranty deeds
will be considered as final evidence
or merely one of the evidences of
value is not known. The only thing
that seems sure is that the commits
sion intends to exercise more than
nominal power in fixing the assess
ments of the counties.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-24
A Boss Like Aaron Burr.

After mental acrobac that have very trying in
hot weather. the colonel has solved the problem of the bosses
he Republican bosses nominated Mr. Taft appears because
they wanted be beaten The Democratic nominated Mr.
Wilson because they wanted win Both equally cupabe
With bosses to the right of him and bosses the left of him.
unapPrecIatve and hostile the big boss, the proceeds
mer1y to nominate himself his running mate to
write his PLATFORM bedev his followers with his selfish
and contradictory mandates and his register
the door of his convention, This boss has about
winning He knows that he cannot win For ruthless ambition
part but principally feed passion for revenge willing
wreck his and destroy the political future his dupes He
the first boss of the kind since Aaron BurrNesv York Hod
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-24

Fred Mantey for buggies and har-
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-24

Big money raising sale: So in gold
given away. Crown Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-24
OFFERED
TO GET bEETS|N
FACTORY EARLY.

A generous offer Of from 1Oc to
4Oc on the ton more than the new
contract calls for has been made by
the Western Sugar & Land company
to its growers as an inducement to
get the beets dug earlier than usual.
The extraordinary heavy tonnage
anticipated by the company has
caused the local factory 20 offer
bonus to the growers in order to get
the beets out of the ground and in
to the factory as early as possible.
The following letter will be issued
tomorrow to all the growers in west
ern Colorado 1t indicates the slid
ing scale of the bonus and 1t is esti-
mated that several thousands of dol
lars will be distributed to the grow
ers in excess of the contract price
by reason of this offer. The letter
follows:
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-24
Chapman Here.

Marshall II. Chapman. a well
known civil engineer of De Beque. is
| here on business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-24
Electing A y. S. Senator.

good many inquiries being made to how a United
States senator be elected under the primary system aud
now candidates oT the Legislature to be pledged in behalf
Candidates for the United States Senate will have their names
placed on the primary ballots candidates for any other Office
Their candidates will be first submitted to the assemblies
OF their parties and will be taken to learn the assembly pref
erence for the Senate, Just as for any other Office.
Only ballot will be taken senatorial candidates
receiving 10 per cent of the the assembly will be
other office the principal difference being that the vote cast for
United States the regular election directory merely
WILL DECLARE FOR SENATOR.
Any candidate for the Legislature mav when his name is
placed the primary ballot make declaration addressed
voters to the whom he will support senator should
be elected Any candidate under the primary for the office
member of the House Representatives mav if
he desires do sign and file with his declaration of candidacy
or nomination paper any one of the three
STATEMENT No. l.
One of the statements he may make is follows:
Il hereby declare to the people of the of
Colorado, as well as to the people of my legislative
district that during my term of Office will always
vote for the candidate for United States senator who
has received the highest number of the peoples
votes for that office at the general election pre-
ceding the election of senator in Congress with
regard to my individual preference"
The legislative candidate who makes and signs above
statement will be bound for the candidate the Senate
who receives the highest number of and that without
erene to the party to which the senatorial candidate belongs
STATEMENT No. ..
he second statement that legislative candidate NAV sign is
as follows:
81 hereby declare to the people of the state of
Colorado and particularly the people of my legis-
tive district, that during my of office whenever
called upon to vote for United States Senator will
always for the candidate for United States
senator who has received the highest number of
votes upon my party ticket for that position the
direct primary election next preceding the election
of United States senator"
THIS BINDS LEGISLATOR.
The legislative candidate signing this will only be
bound for his party candidate who receives the high
number of a the primaries.
In the legislative candidate signs either
the above statements the fact of his pledge and what
printed opposite Just below the candidates the ballot
But the legislative candidate need sign either
other OF the above statements for the primaries which
should he be elected he will be free his preference for
ted States SENATOR whoever he be what party
belong.
The foregoing provisions nearly electing United
States by the people possible until the federal
ton shall be changed
1t is generally understood that the above pledges not
gay binding legislative candidates. but they impose such moral
obligation that member of the Legislature having made them
will vote contrary to them
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-24
The Western Sugar and Land Co.

The Western Sugar and Land Co.
To Our Growers:
According to our books and re-
ports from our field men, we will
have the largest tonnage of beets
this year we have ever had, so, we
must start our factory early to ena-
BILE us to handle this crop. 1t is a
benefit to the grower as well as to
the factory to get started early for
the reason that when we start to re-
ceiving beets we are always able to
get all of the cars We need for beet
loading and the grower is not delayed
in delivering beets on account of
shortage of cars; also, if grower
starts to delivering early he is not
in any danger of having his beets
frozen in the ground as many of our
growers beets were last year
In regard to sugar content, will say
that the beets which were dug early
last year showed a higher percentage
of sugar and brought the grower
more money than the beets which
were dug at the finish of the season.
However, to make the early digging
more attractive to our growers, we
will offer the following proposition:
We will start sampling about
the middle of August in our usual
way and as soon as the growers
beets test high enough in sugar we
will order them to begin digging and
on all beets which are ordered dug
and received at our receiving sta
tions on or before September 10, we
will pay bonus of 40c per ton, or
40c more than your contract calls
for.
'On all beets which are ordered
dug and received at our receiving
stations from September 10 to Sep
tember 20, inclusive, we will pay a
bonus of 25c per ton.
''On all beets which are ordered
dug and received at our receiving
stations from September 30 to Sep
tember 80, inclusive, We will pay a
bonus of 10c per ton"
BY offering this bonus. it should
be an extra inducement for every
one of of our growers who have very
many acres of beets to begin early
and get this extra pay. This will
also give you check on October ! 5,
instead of November ).
Hoping If you are one of our
growers who receives orders to be
gin digging early, YOU will do so and
that the results will be satisfactory,
We remain,
Very truly yours.
THE WESTERN SUGAR & LAND
COMPANY.
Fred G. Holmes, Manager.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-24
Manager Fletcher's Packing Schools.

The and operation of the packing Manager
Fletcher of the Grand Junction Fruit Growers Association pre-
Parng to hold will be watched with deepest by fruit
not only in this valley but in many other fruit sections
his big reform Manager Fletcher and board of d
have undertaken grading packing pick
ing of fruit and if the succeeds Valley fruit will
become renowned than before.
If the appreciate the profitable effects bound fol
low the establishment of this reform they will heartily and
Enthusiastically cooperate.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-24

one-piece, enameled sink adds
to the appearance of any kitchen 1t
is durable, easily cleaned and when
Installed by our workmen you may be
sure that it will give the top-notch
of efficient service. J. E. Mckenzie,
The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-24

national IN influence optimistic thought and sunny dspos
ton' ne was man among leader among leaders.
There will be general many lands over the passing
of this grand old man.
w. Warren.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-24
Bishop Warren, A Man Among Men.

life of greatness and of goodness long career of useful
and noble deeds close last night the city of Den
when Henry w. Warren for sixty years minister and for
thirty years Methodist bishop, breathed his last.
Brilliant of mind powerful speech national yes more than
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-24
Return from Vacation.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Merrill anC
daughter. Gladys, returned yesterda,
from a trip in eastern Colorado.
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
MUCH ROAD
WORK IN PROGRESS

ELKTON. Nd. Dec There is a
great deal of road work being car
ried on in wicomico county at this
time. The State road to Allen will
be completed In a very few DAYS and
IL will be one of the finest stone pixies
in the United States. w. b. Miller,
State Road Commissioner will as
sign one of his road engineers to
the Shoemaker road to be construct
ed from Leonard's Mill to Delmar.
Work has already started on this
road, and all the grading and fills
will be made this winter This will
be a shell road.
Another State gineer will be as
signed to the Meadow Bridge road.
which will be heightened one mile
towards the Somerset and Worcester
line. These two Shoemaker roads
will be considered this year and the
early part of next Then there viii
be two more Shoemaker roads built.
one from Hebron. to connect with
the Safe road az Spring Hill. and the
road from Salisbury TO Tony Tank
bridge. known as the riverside road.
Mr. Miller says he will push for
ward the work of the State road for
the east side Of the county and that
six miles Of Il will be completed next
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
HARRINGTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON, Del. Dec. Mrs.
Oscar Wix and children were Dover
visitors.-Mr and Mrs. M. r. john
son, Of Washington, have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs r. NJ. Johnson.
Mrs. Philip Money and son Paul, OF
Cheswold, have been the guests OF
Mrs. Goodman Credick.-Miss Lii
lian Sapp, of Beechwood, is the guest
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L..
Sapp.-AIisses Louise and Catherine
Adams are spending a few days with
Mrs. Edward Adams, at Bridgeville.-
Miss Katie Culver was the recent
guest of friends in Dover.-Miss
Mary Satterield and Miss Tatman, or
West Chester, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Satterfield-Miss Mar
vel. Of Milford is a town visitor
Miss Mabel Derrickson, Of Beacom's
College, is the guest Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Derrickson.-Mis
Pauline Franklin has been spending
a few days with Bridgeville friends.
Miss Richard Johnson was a Will
mington and Philadelphia visitor last
week
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
SALISBURY WOMAN
SUES FOR DIVORCE

SALISBURY. Md. Dec. Mrs.
Mary l. Whayland wife of e. VIM
field Whayland. is suing her husband
for absolute divorce Papers have
been filed in the suit, and Mrs. Way
land asks the Court to appoint
guardian for her minor children.
There are six children. seven Of whom
are grown, and the mother and chill
dren are highly respected residents
OF this city. The grounds on which
the divorce is asked are that Whay-
land has been intimate with lewd
women.
Mrs. Whayland recently filed an
order Of Court demanding that her
husband remove from the premises
occupied by Mrs. Whayland Whay-
land refused to obey the order and
he was removed by force The Off
cers were compelled to take him bod
lily from the house TO the office Of the
Justice Of the Peace. where he was
placed under $1,000 bail Being un-
able to secure this. amount of bail.
Whayland was taken 10 jail on the
shoulders OF the officers. and locked
up 70 await the action of the Grand
Jury In March, or furnish bail.
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

While running, Kenneth Cooling,
of Havre de Grace broke his right
leg.
Failing backward in a rocking
chair, John, 4-year-old son of John
]. Fisher, of Havre de Grace, cut a
cash in one cheek which required
eight stitches.
While burning brush at his home
on Water street, Elkton, yesterday,
Charles Shippers found among the
ashes a gold ring lost six weeks ago
by Earl H. Queck.
The Rev. Walter B. Stehl, for 10
years rector of St. Pauls Episcopal
Church, at Centreville, preached his
farewell sermon yesterday, having
accepted a call TO Baltimore.
The trial of Norman Bruce Nc
Cleary. indicted for numbering his
sweetheart's mother, Mrs Mamie b.
Henry, at Hagestown, has been trans
ferred to Montgomery county
Struck by rebounding tree that
hit stump when being felled. VIII
liam Lemph was instantly killed at
Van Bibber. his skull being crushed.
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
PAYS SIS FOR
PUNCHING MOTORMAN

William c. Hopkins,'a motorman Of
the Peoples Railway Company, who
was given a hearing last week on the
charge of assault and battery on John
W. Locates, a fellow motorman. was
fined s25 and costs on Saturday night
by Judge Churchman. Hopkins, who
was represented by Philip L. Garrett,
delighted in telling how he had
knocked Locates down several times.
Hopkins said the attack ~as in self
defence. saying:
Il put my knee on his chest, caught
him about the throat with my left
hand and then rubbed my right fist
all over his face, just to show him
that / was . better man and what I
could do for him. but that | was
going to be merciful."
Judge Churchman declared Locates
had no show in the fight and the fine
was imposed.
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
CHRISTMAS
BUYING ON
in EARNEST
Shoppers Already Out Getting
Pick Of the Holiday
Goods
STORES ARE WELL
SUPPLIED THIS YEAR

Judging from the appearance OF
the streets in the central section of
the city. it is evident that the early
Christmas shoppers are abroad. The
stores are now filed, especially dur
ing the afternoons, by women and out
of-town folks who are getting the
pick Of the holiday stocks.
Wilmington merchants ever alive to
the times and wants Of their custom
ers, have filed their stores and ware
houses with goods for the Christmas
season. The business places are well
lighted and ventilated with depart
ments for everything and stores which
have every description of articles to
sell, clerks who like their work and
do It we'll, the telephone and the ad-
Nerusements of the stores in the daily
newspapers; all these tend to make IL
easier for shoppers to do their buy
ing. These modern methods in the
up-to-date Wilmington stores have
eliminated many of the old-time an
noyances and inconvenience with
which the busy woman shopper has
had TO struggle.
Extra help is already being put oil
in some Of the departments i'm the
several large stores to handle the holi-
day rush
Clothing stores and tailors are do
ing a big business dressing up the
town." and many of the latter are
working overtime to get out the suits
and overcoats in time for Christmas
day
The book stores and candy stores
have already secured a large stock for
the holiday trade and are kept busy
with sales and taking orders for de-
livery nearer tho Christmas season
The candy stores. q never-ending de-
light to the youngsters. have never
been more inviting than now.
But the stores where toys are sold
are the most wonderful to the little
folks. The latest things in fire en-
gines. Teddy bears. patrol wagons
locomotives, rocking horses, dolls. toy
houses. dancing and bucking donkeys
al NAl NitWt
And the kids know il. If It weren't
for the watchful eyes Of the floor
walkers they'd have every one Of the
mechanical toys going at full speed
all the time. Most of them have
picked out just the particular toy that
they expect Santa Claus to bring them
They have contided their choice e
mother. father, all the sisters anC
brothers and cousins and aunts whit
can possibly be believed to have an,
/ influence with the old saint
They have also taken to writing hin
notes and they have not spared al
opportunity to drag a description o
those particular toys into conversation
They have prayed for them at be-
time. and dreamed of them all night
They have sat at the window 70
hours waiting for the return Of moth
er from down town" They have
greeted her arrivals with shrieks o
delight and shifted heart-brokenl,
when their Investigations into the con
tents Of mysterious packages are re
/ buked
Christmas is surely coming.
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
P. R. R. EMPLOYEES
TO STUDY MOTORS
RevlveS RumOr That EleCtri-
city Will be Substituted
for Steam

The rumors Of the electri1cation Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad in this city,
which have been so often denied by
that company. gained added impetus
when a dispatch was received from
Washington on Saturday to the effect
that the employees of the operating de-
partment in Baltimore had received
orders to report in Philadelphia at
regular intervals to receive instruc-
tons in the handling of electric mot
ors. The instructions are optional
with the men, however, but it is
brought out that the railroad prefers
TO give its men the preference over
outsiders in this line of work.
The despatch goes on to say that it
is calculated that the change from
steam to electricity as the motive pow
er will take place in two years and that
the entire Philadelphia, Baltimore &
Washington Railroad will be electri-
fed. The power will be generated,
It is understood in the new plant
shortly to be erected at Conowingo,
on the Susquehanna River and it is
said that sits for transforming sta
tions between Baltimore and Wash
ington have already been acquired.
Officials of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company have had in view for
several years the substitution of cleo
tricity for steam as the motive pow-
er, but they have delayed the execu-
tion Of the plans until they we're en-
tirely satisfied with the economy and
practicability of the system, with
which they have conducted a long
series of experiments. This system
has been successfully installed in
the tunnel of the "Pennsy' under the
East River. New York. and on one Of
the lines to Atlantic City.
It is understood that the first sec
tion to be electrified will be that
through Baltimore, including the two
tunnels and if such is the case relief
Of the tunnels of smoke congestion
and the general smoke nuisance in
Baltimore will disappear with the
Inauguration of the system
At the Pennsylvania offices in Phil
adelphia it was said that no plans
for the electrification of the Phila-
delphia, Baltimore and Washington
we're under wayi and that despatch
may have been a mistake. Plans
have been prepared for the establish
ment of a system Of electric signals
on a portion of the road.
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
MINQUA TRIBE TO
VISIT ELKTON |. 0. R. M.

Minqua Tribe. No. 8. Improved
Order of Red Men, will visit Malta
hoon Tribe. No. lis. of Elkton, on
next Thursday evening" leaving
French street station at 6.12 o'clock.
Minqua Tribes adoption team will
exemplify the adoption degree upon a
class of twenty-five candidates during
the evening and will have its final re-
hearsal this evening at the wigwam.
fourth floor Red Mems hall.
1t is anticipated that there will be
about fifty visitors in the party and
an enjoyable time is looked for as
Mattahoon Tribes hospitality is well
known On Monday evening Decem-
Der 9. Minqua Tribe will have an
"Elkton Echoes" meeting, with enter
tainment and refreshments, and adop-
tions.
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
DEATH TAKES
PRIESTS MOTHER

The funeral of Mrs. Mary f. Con-
nelly, mother of the Rev. Francis ].
Connolly, pastor of st. Anne's Church,
will take place tomorrow morning.
Solemn requiem his mass will be ceie
brated in St AIMS Church and in
terment made in the Cathedral ceme-
terry. Mrs Connolly died on Satur-
day.
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
RECTOR INVITES
MEN TO SMOKER

DIR. Alban Richey. d. D. rector Of
lmmanuel Church, New Castle. has
extended an invitation to the men Of
the parish to be present at a social
and smoker in the parish house to-
morrow evening. Dr. Richey. whose
efforts toward the social and spiritual
interests Of his congregation have al
ready been attended by marked sue
cess, believes that the interests of
the men OF the parish should also be
looked after; hence the cordial invi-
tation TO the smokers, at which. it il
hoped there will be a large attend
ance.
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
SOUR STOMACH, INDIGESTION, GAS
OR DYSPEPSIA---PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
This delightful br
Stomach fOreye

Really does put bad stomachs in
order-"really does" overcome indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourness in five es-that-just
that-makes Papes Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator in
the world. If what you eat ferments
into stubborn Jumps, you belch gas
and eructate sour, undigested food
and acid; head is dizzy and aches;
breath foul; tongue coated; your in
sides filled with bile and indigestible
waste, remember the moment Diapep-
sin comes in contact with the stomach
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
GIVES UP FARMING
AT AGE OF 100

E. R. Green & Son have sold to John
J. Hollingsworth, of West Grove, Pa,
the Leonard farm on State Roard. The
farm is one Of Chester county's finest
small farms having practically new
buildings, a fine spring house, two
acres Of woodland and we'll watered.
Mr.. Leonard celebrated his one hum
dredth birthday anniversary and is
no longer ~ble to follow farming. Mr..
Hollingsworth is well pleased with
his purchase and takes possession
March Is. 1913