davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-11-27
THIEVES GET $50
FROM PAPER co.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Nov. 2T.-For the second
time within the last few months the
Office Of the Jacob Thomas Company.
wallpaper manufacturers was enter
ed Sunday night and robbed The
thieves gained an entrance by fore
ing open a window and getting be-
tween $50 and 500.
Eben b. Frazer, one of the donors
OF the new athletic field to be known
as Joe Frazer Field" to Delaware
College, stated last night that work
would be completed on the field this
fall If the weather remains good
Announcement was made today OF
the members of the Delaware College
football team who will be awarded
DIS by the Athletic Association this
afternoon for their work on the grid
iron during the past season. There
viii be twelve of them as follows:
Captain Jimmy Huston, Cam, Hirsh-
man, Carswell and Mullin, backfield
men; Schiller and S f. LOOMS,
ends; Dean and Kelly, tackles: 4. W.
LOOMS and Vandegrift guards and
Rudolph, centre. The election Of a
captain viii not take place until to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1912-11-27
KILROY TRIMS
TREVOR AT SHUTTLE

An exciting contest at shuttle board
was held last evening in Nolan's par
Tors between Joseph l.. Kilroy OF
Wilmington and Joseph Trevor, OF
England. The match was one for
blood. Trevor having claimed to have
beaten some of the best men in Eng
land and this country. Kilroy who
has figured in many matches in this
city was easily the winner. Trevor
never had a chance His side roller
being ineffective.
The score by games, three Of which
were played TO decide the champion.
ship was First game, Kilgoy, 21'
Trevor. Is.
Second game, Kllroy, 9; Trevor. 81
Third game, KilrOy, 81; Trevor II
After the tourney was over Trevor
claimed the board we're not in gooC
condition and claimed return
match
The contest was witnessed by quit,
a large crowd who have been waiting
for st to come of. Joe Bush was
referee
Evening journal., 1912-11-27
FELTON,

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
FELTON,. Del. Nov 27-NIiss Eme
Friedel gave her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Friedel a surprise party at
their home near FELTON,, Wednesday
evening. IN honor Of their birthday am
niversaries Those present were Mr..
and Mrs Robert Friedel. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cnulk. of Dover; Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Hoisinger. of Ridgely. Nd. Mr..
and Mrs. John Heyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Hughes, ST., Mr., and Mrs. Walter
Hughes Mr. and Mrs Fred Hughes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jester, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hates, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Sipple. Mr. and Mrs. James Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Jester, Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Nasten. Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Ilcin, Nh and Mrs. Cooper Greenwich,
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Friedel, Mrs.
Robert Carey and Mrs Fred Friedel,
of Lincoln: Mrs. John w. iKllen, Miss
Amanda Hates, the Misses Lillian and
Doris Hammond, Nilda Morris, Mil
dred Jester, Rebecca Jester, Mary
Greenwich. Anna Masten, Ruth Friedel.
Louise Carey. of Lincoln; Alice Jack
son. Efile Friedel, Frank Langrell,
Ambrose Killen. Elwood Jester,
Claude Morris, Harry Hughes, Wilbur
Friedel, Jr, Moses Friedel, Robert
Friedel. Jr., and Archibald Carey, OF
Lincoln.
Evening journal., 1912-11-27
M. T. PASTORS In
PULPIT EXCHANGE

The Methodist Episcopal pastors
Of this city viii exchange pulpits the
morning service on Sunday, Decem-
Der 8. The subject Of each sermon
will be CITY Evangelization" This
uniform plan should awaken great
interest among the respective con
gregations and give to every speaker
large audience
The following arrangement of pas
tors has been adopted by the COM
mittee appointed for the occasion:
ksbury-The Rev. G. w. Dawson
Brandywine-The Rev W. H..
Greenfield.
Cookman-rhe Rev L n. Poole
Epworth- Rev @. A Hill.
Elsmere-The Rev. r High Adams.
Eastlake-The Rev. b. S Latshaw.
Grace-The Rev j r. Richardson.
Harrison St-The Rev NJ Nor
gan.
Kingswood- The Rev f c. Mac
Sorley
Madeley-Tho Rev. j. r. Bicking.
McCabe-rhe Rev E. c. Macnichol
Mt Salem-Iho Rev W. A. Wise
Richardson Park-The Rev C r.
Neese
ST. pauls-The Rev. w. f. Cork
ran.
Scott The Rev. II +. Beauchamp.
Silverhrook-The Rev } p. Outten
Union~The Rev c. H. Reed.
Wesley--the Rev r. Il. Carpenter
I II is desired by the committee thai
the Methodists of the city and their
friends will give their presence anc
undivided attention to this special
service and thereby help to make II
a spiritual uplift
Evening journal., 1912-11-27
FLAMING RED
ELIMINATES SKY

A bar Of flaming red that hung in
the northern sky last night for ruily
five minutes amazed residents Of the
city. None OF them could offer any
explanation They said that It was
apparently three yards long and more
than two feet thick. At the time of its
appearance the sky was clear and the
stars were shining brightly. After
watching it five minutes it slowly
faded away.
The bar, or whatever it was, bore no
resemblance to a comet or shooting
star II looked like short piece OF
steel rail- Its flaming color was
brilliantly outlined against. the sky
and many who watched il saw that
the stars seemed to pale beside It.
The spectacle was a form OF the
Aurora Borealis. The Aurora is visible
quite often about this time of the year
especially when the atmosphere sud
denly cools
Evening journal., 1912-11-27

CHICAGO. Nov. 27-Chicago is
soon to entertain the Oldest man in
the world. He is Wah-Hah-Gun-Ta,
13l-year-old Blackfoot Indian. He
was born i'm the region now known as
Glacier National park i'm 1881, ac-
cording 20 we'll authenticated tradi-
ton. His wrinkled countenance
bears this out He was the first red
man In that territory to visit the
great white father, and his journey
to the national capital when President
Jefferson was in the White House
was memorable event i'm his life.
He is regarded I'm his tribe as am
Evening journal., 1912-11-27
yer-Night Relief
Fer Constipation


Are Well aud Happy BY Morning.
Il is only natural that the simplest
OF ailments should be the most gen
crai. and SO we have whole nation
suffering from constipation and indi-
gestion, for they are closely allied
But common as constipation is many
people do not seem to know they
nave it, They viii complain OF head
ache. drowsiness or biliousness. all
unconscious of the cause OF the
trouble
You should have full and free
movement at least once day If
you pass a day you are constipated,
and the result will be that you will
catch a cold easily or have a more
Sc Sous ailmenL To cure the consti-
patton and forestall still graver trou-
bic take a dose Of Dr. Caldwells
Syrup Pepsin at night before retiring
and by morning relief will come,
without disturbance from sleep or
any Inconvenience
Lcgions Of people use it regularly
In such emergencies. some OF them
formerly chronic invalids who have
suffered from constipation all their
lives. Miss Jeanne Harvey. Munhall.
Pa. and Mr. ID j. Robenstine, NIGGA
core, O., apd many others will tell
YOU that they have tried most things
recommended for this purpose but
have found Syrup Pepsin the only
one always reliable. A bottle can be
obtained at any drug store for fifty
cents or one dollar the latter size
being bought by families already fa-
miliar with its merits
Syrup Pepsin is mild, pleasant-tast-
Evening journal., 1912-11-27

A new feature has been added TO
The time table books that have been
issued to the yard and road trainmen
OF the Pennsylvania railroad. In ad-
dition to the schedule of the trains.
there are a number of blank pages in
the back of the book for copying gem
eral orders which are issued from
time 20 time The pages are sup
posed to act as a supplement of the
general order books that are issued
at regular intervals to the men.
Evening journal., 1912-11-27
MILFORD cRANGE MEETING.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del, Nov. 81 Milford
Grange will hold a special meeting
next Saturday TO consider the amend
ment TO its bylaws. concerning the
monthly dues
The heirs of William Welch have
sold the home property situated on
West Front street, TO Joseph Daniels
for $685..
A stag party was given last night
at the home of Mr. Bruner. This is
the second party given
The young mon Of Milford are max.
ing ARRANGEMENTS for a dance on Fri.
day evening in Armory Hall Musi,
viii be furnished by the Dream,
BROTHERS orchestra
Evening journal., 1912-11-27
SOCCER PLAY

Manager Kearney of the Irish
American soccer team. will select his
line-up for the game with the Hiber-
Man eleven tomorrow from the fol-
lowing players: r. Sixemer, NJ Mar
ley, j. Pattison, r. Bagley. C. Murray,
J. Black. j. Bonner, n. Kolly, w
Seattle, W. Conroy. j. Credon, r Nor
giant. A. Mclntlro and ]. Cnllin.
Evening journal., 1912-11-27

oracle. At the time of his birth so
the Indian legend goes, the father OF
all spirits, standing on a mountain,
shot an arrow near his fathers tepee.
The prophecy, as interpreted by the
medicine men, is that he would live
forever and assist the gods in their
councils. The aged Indian is chief
tain Of his tribe and in his younger
days was a great huntsman. He has
killed 5000 buffaloes.
Evening journal., 1912-11-27
unconscious AFTER IrMp.

Mrs. Hughes, wife of Dr. Morris
Hughes, Of Kennett Square, was in
iured on Monday night by jumping
out Of her automobile. Mrs. Hughes
had been to this city and seeing a
light under her automobile imagined
that the car was on fire and jumped
Mrs Hughes was unconscious for
some time.
Evening journal., 1912-11-27

ing and non-griping Mothers give IL
TO tiny infants, and yet it is effective
in grownups Il is for everyone who
suffers from any form OF stomach,
liver or bowel trouble. constipation.
dyspepsia, biliousness, etc It's action
viii so delight you that you will for.
ever avoid harsh cathartics, punrga-
tives, pills and salts
If no member of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you
would like to make personal trial
Of it before buying il in the regular
way Of a druggist, send your address
IA postal VIII do--to DR.. w b. Cald-
well, 4l2 Washington st.. Monticello,
ILL.,, and a. free sample bottle will be
mailed you. Results are always guar
anteed or money will be refunded
Evening journal., 1912-11-27
PYTHTANS DANCE.

In Pythian Castle last night Cal.
anthe Lodge, No %. X. of p, gave
a supper and dance which was at
tended by about 100 couples Calan-
the Lodge expects to have several
pleasant affairs during the coming
winter.
Evening journal., 1912-11-27

The buying public, as tie result Of
many practical experiences, has
been trained to read ne Want Col
umns-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-07-19
FARMERS REAP BENEFIT.
Being Paid More For Products Than
Last Year.

Washington. Farmers Of this coun-
try we're being paid more by It's per
cent. for their products on July 10 this
year than they received last year at
that time, according to Victor H. Ohm
sted, chief Of the Bureau Of Statistics.
Department Of Agriculture.
This increase in prices was the
average on crops which represented
about three-fourths OF the value Of all
crops of the nation.
The increases included: Corn IL
cents, wheat and oats is, barley IL.
rye 81, buckwheat s, potatoes z, hay
$1.56, hogs 80 cents, beef cattle 80,
veal calves 81, eggs ~, butter 8.
sheep 20, lambs 81, milch cows $3.50,
milk 21a. beans As, SWEET potatoes 16,
onions 81. cloverseed $3.50, timothy
seed $1.44, wool (unwashed) 8. cab
bage 81, broom corn tton) $40, and
bran $3.4S.
Products on which prices decreased
Included cotton 3 cents, fiaxseed T.,
apples % and cottonseed $4.14 ton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-07-19
TICKET OF 1903
AGAIN SELECTED
'Chafin and Watkins Prohibition
ist Standard-bearers.
CONVENTION BUSHES THINGS
Proposition Made TO Change the
Party Name and TO Elect the
National Committee ona New
Basis Steam fsoIIered.

Atlantic City.-After q three-day
session marked by tumultuous scenes
and factional strife that threatened to
split the party in twain, the delegates
Of the National Prohibition Convention
nominated Eugene W. Chain, Of ILL
nois and Arizona. for president and
Aaron s. Watkins, Of Ohio. for vice.
president. Chain and Watkins head
ed the party in the 1908 campaign.
The end of the convention was,
however, astonishingly harmonious
considering the acrimonious debates
that have marked its early meetings.
This was largely due to the fact that
the presidency Of the party Is regard
ed in the hearts of the delegates as an
honorary position only.
The delegates, therefore. used every
expedient to rush the business, and
the nominating speeches were begun
almost before the members Of the CON
vention had taken their seats after
the Invocation this afternoon
Four candidates for president were
placed in nomination against Mr..
Chain. They were F. w. Emerson,
of California; Finley G. Hendrickson.
OF Maryland; Aaron S. Watkins, Of
Ohio, and Andrew jackson Houston,
of Texas. Each in turn withdrew his
name after the first ballot. Mr.. Hous-
ton creating enthusiasm by the state
ment that he would rather receive the
lowest vote In the Prohibition conven-
ton than the highest in either the
Democratic or Republican convention.
The leading candidates against Mr..
Watkins for vicepresident were Mr..
Emerson, of California, and George e.
Stockwell, OF New York
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-07-19
fcopyrisht,l
may GO 70 RAGUE COURT
Lines Are Drawn Tight For q Great
Diplomatic Struggle Between
This Country and Great
Britain.

washington The lines are drawn
for great diplomatic struggle be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain over the question whether this
country may discriminate In favor Of
American vessels in the administration
Of the Panama Canal. The wordy war
may terminate in the submission Of
the question to, The Hague tribunal.
A series Of diplomatic and legislar
tive conferences have developed the
fact that the forces in the American
government which favor allowing
American ships free passage through
the canal are in control. These forces
take the position that there is moth.
ing in the Hay-Pa uncefote treaty, un.
der which the canal was built, to pre-,
vent this concession.
The diplomatic struggle, precipitated
by the note received from Mitchell
Innes, charge Of the British Embassy,
is expected, will be fought along the
following lines:
Great Britain will take the position
that the Hay-Pauncefote treaty pro-
vision, which forbids discrimination in
favor of the interests of any nation in
the conduct OF the canal, would
operate against the provisions Of the
Panama bill now under consideration
in the Senate. This position will be
supported by a lengthy argument, now
on its way from London by mail,
which will be presented to the State
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-07-19
+. /. FAIRCH'LD As HEAD
National Education Association Goes
on Record For Woman suf-
fraae and Other Move
nnents.

Chicago Aside from electing an
president u. T. Fairchild, Of Topeka,
Kan, after q heated contest, in which
teachers were severely criticised BY
New York members for "behind-the-
curtain tactics," the National Educa-
tion Association. representing more
than 1900 educators. went on record
a. favoring
Woman's suffrage, because women
teachers realize the responsibility Of
training youth for citizenship."
Promotion or International peace.
An investigation Of teachers sal
aries throughout the country with
reference to the high cost Of living.
A uniform Federal law for marriage
and divorce. s
The promotion Of plans for . nation
I'll university.
The extension by Congress Of plans
for training In agriculture, domestic
economy and other Industrial work in
various institutions.
Great attention in the public schools
to the health Of pupils.
The extension by Congress OF the
work Of the national bureau Of educa-
tion, 90 as to embody 3 group Of com
petent men and women to study
thoroughly the problem of rural edu-
cation, city school administration.
vocational education, sanitation and
hygiene and higher education, includ-
ing the training to teachers.
More attention by teachers to the
individual necessities Of pupils for q
training that will At them for definite
occupation In life.
That the school Fairgrounds pro
vide at least one square rod for each
p1pil.
That a greater spirit Of altruism be
inspired in school work.
The association condemned com
pulsory military training in schools
not especially designated as military
schools.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-07-19
DATE TO NOTIFY TAFT.
August Decided Upon ~ the Notl-
fieatlon Committee.

August I Decided Upon BY the NotI-
fIcatIon Committee.
Washington.P President Taft viii
be onicially notified OF his nomination
at the White House on August l. This.
was decided by Chairman Hilies. Of
the Republican National Committee,
and Senator Root, chairman Of the
committee of notification appointed at
Chicago.
It was President Taft's wish that
the ceremony OF notification be per-
formed in Washington, because of the
ease with which members of the com.
mittee could get here and because OF
his desire to entertain them. The
notification will be given in the morn
ing and the committeeman will be the
Presidents guests at luncheon in the
White House.
II the present plans are carried out
Mr. Taft will receive the committee on
the rear portico Of the White House
that overlooks the Ellfpse and down
past the Washington Monument to-
ward the Potomac River. He will
speak from the portico. with the COM
mitteemen grouped below him on the
grass.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-07-19

Simple eating is urged Dy q Berlin
newspaper as q reform that should be
aimed at in Germany for the salvation
of society. The present extravaganza
In dining, 1t Is asserted, threatens A.
nancial impoverishment as well as d.
gestive ruin. Why Is it that Germany
has such famous spas? The intima-
ton Is made that the reason Lies in
the circumstance that Germany has
90 many gluttons. who go to the wa
tering places, penitent In the spring
and summer. to make amends for the
over-eating and overwhelming Of which
they have been guilty during the win
ter. The Berlin paper says: It would
be q genuine public service on the
part of the leading society personages
Il they would begin by practical ex-
nmples to wage war on the sensual
hxuriousness Of modern entertaining,
as far as the culinary end Of it is con-
cerned. Only by a return to simple
and sensible dinners can we avert
genuine economic and physical perils.
Circumspection In the same direction
would mot go amiss in the United
States. There has been growth Of
extravaganza In the outlay for luxu.
ries of the table. Many men OF means
have eaten themselves into evil phys
teal condition.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-07-19

A St. Louis woman testified in q
divorce suit that her husband pelted
her with money. compelled her to
spend $1,000 month in clothes alone,
and that she could not count all the
money he gave her. And yet she was
not satisfied. It may be remembered
that some time ago another woman
wanted q divorce because her hus-
band was too perfect. The unrest
among women Of which one hears so
much must have : queer twist in it
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-07-19
ARCHIBALD CASE
BEFORE SENATE
Solemn Proceedings Mark For
NAL Presentation.
DELAY SEEMS PROBABLE
Chairman Clayton, OF House Judiciary
Committee, Reads lengthy ArtI-
Giles OF impeachment
Against Accused.

. nv.
ns on NJ - =
Juuse ROBERT W. ArchDaid' 81 tne
commerce Court, was formally laid
before the Senate Monday by the COM
mittee Of managers from the House,
headed by Representative Henry Dl
CLAYTON. chairman Of the Judiciarv
Committee
chovt,,, .,ta, az can... $500. =
!. 49,. go, - -. n -
sno 1aouse anaseis walA'su =
Douy - sne Iaii Delore the presioins
olncers uesh anu ahnouhceu Snelt
mission. ine SenAte cnaMDer aha
sslisrass were lalriy wen nileu 70 WIZ
ness the SOBER proceedine. II nao not|
peen paralleieu since me I'M peachInent'
- .uuge owayne IN isUo.
MI. Ciay.on Ieao tne IesCsSslon suii
uer Wnlcn the Rouse nad directeo ia
llLliittee 70 present the impeachmep
~ .ne Sena.e'
Mr. clayton conciuoeo ana oeior
ne could Degin upon tne Articles
Imprisonment senator Lodge,
Massacnusetts, pointed ont tnat tne'
rules PROVIDED Ior q prociamation Dy
the senate sergeant-at-arms. Inc
fouse managers retired % the rear o.
me cnamDer ana Coi. Daniei Rams.
ueii, sergeaht-at-arms' IN voice tna!
scaIcely reacned the senate gaierleE'
maze the formal proclamation:
near W near ", neaT ye' all pei
SONS are commanded 70 Keep siiencf
on pain OF Imprisonment Wniie Up
Rouse OF representatives IS exnlDiti9E
70 Inc senate q the united STATES
articles OF Impeachment against RoDfrc
W. Archibald
chairman Clayton proceeded VIII
the formal readlng o. the long docu1
ment OF Impeachment, with the de-a
mand OF the House OF representatives
tnat the luoge pc tried LOT nign
crimes ana misdemeanors against
tne United states.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-07-19
u, S. SENAT0R
L0R|hER 0USTED
Senate Finds He Got His Seat
BY Corruption.
MANY PR0FFER SYMPATHY
Senator TlIlman Weeps Az State
msnt He Prepared Was Being
Read BY the Senate
Clerk.

washington. For the first time in
the history Of the republic Senator
Of the United States was expelled
from that body when William Lori
mer. OF Illinois. was unseated BY .
vote OF IS to rs.
This action came after the most
dramatic scene Witnessed in the Sen
ate for generation. It followed an
eloquent appeal from the Senator him
self, who had for three days spoken
In his own defense. and after the
venerable Senator Tillman, Of South
Carolina. with tears in his eyes. had
pleaded for justice for his Illinois as.
sociate.
Before the vote was taken, too, Sen
ator Dixon, Of Montana, campaign
manager for Theodore Roosevelt, rose
and upon his oath IS Senator de-
clarod that the affidavit read by Lori
mer, involving Colonel Roosevelt and
himself In bribery charges at Chi
cage, was q malicious falsehood. He
denied every detail Of the AFFIDAVIT.
The vote closed the most sensation
al case ct its kind In American his
tory. Other Senators have been tried
BY their fellows and one or two OF the
number would undoubtedly have been
expelled from the Senate had they not
resigned. This 10 the frst case, how
ever, where d majority Of the Senate
has actually voted to drive one Of
their number from, the body.
When the overwhelming vote was
announced, Lorimer, no longer Sen
ator, rose from his seat and walked
slowly out Of the chamber. Though
disgraced and convicted after two
trials, the Illinoisan smiled as the
Senate doors closed behind him. On
his way out Senator Smoot threw his
arms about the retteating man. Sen
ator Bailey left his seat and, hurry
ing to Lorimer's side, shook hands with
him warmly. Outside the chamber
more than 100 persons had gathered.
The former Senator stopped and shook
hands with tnem, after which he quiet
~ left the Capitol.
Many men and women in the Sal-
leries were weeping when Lorimer I'm
iahAd his three-day speech. He had
created widespread sympathy for
himslf by his prolonged defense and
by his intense pleading.
Senator Tillman said that he was
too weak to stand and address the
Senate. He sent his statement to
the clerk, and as 1t was read the
Southerner broke down three or four
times, burying his head in his hands
AZ he wept. He said he was approach
Ing his grave and could so before his
Maker without the stain Of having
voted against Lorimer upon his record.
He said he cast his vote with the full
knowledge that the act might cost
him reelection to that body.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-07-19
PIE LOSING ITS HOLD.
Manufacturer So Pleads In Having
Taxes Rebated.

Chicago.-A representative OF q pie
making concern here succeeded in
stopping a proposed increase in his
company's taxes when he appeared be-
fore the Board of Review and pleaded
that pie is losing its hold on the
American people.
There has been no expansion Of
the pie-making business in the last
year." he told the tax reviewing board.
1T has decreased in popularity with
the masses. Its place is being taken
by fruit. ice-cream and salad as lunch
con dessert. Despite the poor outlook
for bushes. we have voluntarily in
creased our tax schedules 500, and we
think that the assessment should be
allowed to stand as it u.s.
The reviewers did not raise. the
company's taxes.