davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-05-03
ROOsEYELTs GRACEFUL Act.

COMPLETE returns show that President Taft car
- ried the Presidential preferential primaries in
Massachusetts, by small majority Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt II is true that owing to technical
and other delegates-atarge favorable to Col
onel Rooseyets candidacy were elected by safe ma
iority but under the peculiar conditions the election
the state it's preferential to the President
In view of that fact Colonel Roosevelt announces that
he will not insist upon having the votes of those dele
gatcs-alarge cast for him. He has advised the eight
delegates that It their duty for the renom-
ination of President Taft r.
When the of that commendable attitude by
Colonel Roosevelt was communicated to his delegates
atarge they declined carry his suggestion and
decided they will act individually in the National
Convention That course, II persisted in. probably
will lead to contest the floor of the Convention.
The Taft men, with Colonel Roosevets declaration sup
porting them probably will insist that the State ex-
pressed its preference for Taft in the Republican pr-
mary election the delegates from that State must vote
for him in the Republican National Convention
IL is thought that when the Roosevelt deegates-at-
large have conferred with their campaign managers,
they will change their attitude aud carry out the ex-
pressed wish OF the Colonel Certainly the stand
taken by Colonel Roosevelt shows that he not only
is a good fighter but also graceful loser who SEEM
ngly is willing only live up the letter but
also to the spirit Of the preferential primary law.
Evening journal., 1912-05-03

Lady Warwick says Americans use vocabulary of
5000 words while the English get along on 1900. It
is quite evident she attended Wilmington city
charter meeting.
Evening journal., 1912-05-03

For the information OF denizens Of the underworld
wish TO say that it to be about as easy to
get out of the Sussex county Jail is get into it
Evening journal., 1912-05-03
TheEvening Journal
FOUNDED lsss.

Battered tho POs.omcs wilmington. DEL second
slsss
Republican Newspaper published daily afternoon
THE EVENING JOURNAL COMPANY,
Shpey Wilmington Delaware
Butiness Omee-Entrancs 102 W. <th Street
Evening journal., 1912-05-03

oAls.so Oss.. lss sou.n Ausals.a A,s.s..
Evening journal., 1912-05-03

What is regarded by many of readers Of
the best features of THE EVENING JOURNAL is the
agricultural, horticultural and dairy page which we
print each Wednesday. II is Of interest only the
farmers and fruit growers but also to the thousands
OF persons who live in the suburban sections
rounding Wilmington. They obtain from It many val
liable hints for in their gardens and the utli-
mate effect will be that the suburbs will be mora
boautltu and prohtable than they ever have been
Evening journal., 1912-05-03
TELEPHONES:

( Tho Business once Editorial and News
Rooms Circulation Department all
peaW=ie Atanno Of this
W ara 30 be reached through this Private Branch
Exchange.
Automatic. Editorial and zoos.
I business ONCE 22tS.
New York sst Fifth
Evening journal., 1912-05-03

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
By mail, prepaid $500 20 cents month
bsyabio advance. BY ak cents week
Evening journal., 1912-05-03
AusomatIes

New YOIk omce'
Evening journal., 1912-05-03

Delaware g Atlantic
" ard IS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-29

McLeansboro, Ill., About five
years ago." says Mrs. John L. Drew,
Of this place. II was afflicted with
pains and irregularity every month.
| suffered continually. was weak and
respondent, and unable to do my
homework. l took Cardui, aud in
one month. felt like new woman
and worked hard all summer. | am
now in perfect health. and recon-
mend Cardui to all suffering wo-
men," Every day. during the past
so years, Cardui has been steadily
forging ahead as a result of its prov
en- value in female troubles. 1t re-
lieves headache, backache. womanly
misery and puts fresh strength into
weary bodies. Try it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-29
MUSICAL SENSE IN FLOWERS.

Remarks the London World: GA
German professor has discovered
that flowers possess a musical sense,
and betray their individual natures
by expanding their petals under the
influence of certain melodies. Roses
prefer old-fashioned airs peonies, he
finds, blush a deeper hue when they
hear the volcanic vanities of Wag-
ner; violets are no longer modest
when serenaded bymodern composers,
and lilies simply close their wearied
bells at the sound of the waltz. Pic
ture to yourself the learned professor
on tour round his garden with a
small but select orchestra, specially
engaged, making sweet music to his
flower beds, anxiously watching for
startling effects 1 wonder, by the
way, what tune would rouse a snap
dragon to protest. And what terri
bic cataclysm would happen if Sou
sa's exciting compositions were
played in the orchid house?"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-29
IS FORGIVENESS or NATURE
!. !. ingalls, Beautiful Description Of
Grass, Which Covers tho soars
Man Has Made.

Lying in the sunshine among the
buttercups and the dandelions Of
May, scarcely higher in intelligence
than the minute tenants of that
mimic wilderness, our earliest recol-
lections are Of grass; and when the
fitful fever is ended and The foolish
wrangle Of the market and forum is
closed, grsss heals over the scar
which our descent into the bosom Of
the earth has made, and the carpet
Of the infant becomes the blanket Of
the dead. Grass is the forgiveness
Of Nature-her constant benediction.
Fields trampled with battle, saturat-
ed with blood, torn with the ruts of
cannon, grow green again with grass,
and carnage is forgotten. Streets
abandoned by traffic become grass
crown like rural lanes and are oblit-
Grated. Forests decay, harvests per-
ish, flowers vanish, but grass is inn
mortal. Beleaguered by the sullen
hosts of winter, it withdraws into
the impregnable fortress of its sub
terranean vitality and energies upon
the first solicitation of spring. Sown
by the winds, by the wandering
birds, propagated by the subtle agri-
culture of the elements which are it's
ministers and servants, it softens the
rude outline of the world. 1t bears
no blazonry of bloom to charm the
senses with fragrance or splendor,
but its homely hue is more enchant-
ing than the lily or the rose. 1t
yields no fruit in earth or air, and
yet, should its harvest fail for
single year, famine would depopulate
the world.-John J. ingalls,.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-29

" fae. When learned that con-
ductor was wanted | grabbed at the
chance to pull in two dollars a day.
"The fve-mile trip through the
pine woods satisfied me for. a year
and then the old restlessness re-
turned and l found myself ready to
jump at the first temptation that
presented itself.
"About that time little Ellen came.
She lived with Bill Jonson and his
wife, slatternly appearing couple,
who lived in a little three-room
house on a rented acre of land, and
lived from hand TO mouth, the hus-
band doing just work enough to keep
starvation away.
"Ellen was bright-eyed fifteen
year-old lass when she first came,
although she appeared even younger.
She took my fancy at once, and when
she asked me to tell her where JON
sons place was / took special care
of her. During few minutes talk
on the long trip she told me that her
parents were dead and that Bill JON
son was her guardian until she was
eighteen years of age.
AS the months sped by / found
myself feeling lonesome when she
skipped day in riding Nearly two
years had passed when l suddenly
realized that Ellen was a sweet young
wolhan, and that l was unwittingly
~ 10 discover that the child had
g'Eb up.
During the next few months /
sav less than ever Of her, but could
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-29
A Trolley-Car
Wedding
Io0pyrIeht. iela. y Ass0cIated Ilierary Pre.a.l
BY EMMA LrBBEY


"I hate to see the old car broken
up, Mr.. Barton. When you get the
new car i want to buy the old trap
and make a playhouse for the kid
dies. You know it is very dear to
mep
Seeing the look of surprise in my
face, Jimmy, one of the two conduc-
tors our little trolley line employed,
explained himself.
81 forgot, Mr.. Barton, that you
had been super of this road only two
years. / have been on it for ten and
/ hope it will be many years more
before l am through pulling the bell.
But do you think can get the old
car ?"
Realizing that Jimmy could tell me
a tale that might pass away a tedi-
Gus hour in the evening, bargained.
"Sure, Jimmy. l can fix it so you
can get the old car. We were only
going to use it for tool shed. Run
into the Office between trips tonight
and tell me what makes the old car
SO dear to you and we will call it
payment"
With a smiling nod and a "Thank
you," Jimmy swung up the road to
the pleasant little home where a
glad-eyed wife and two little ones
we're eagerly awaiting him.
That evening, in the lonk wait be-
fore the night trip from the beach
the story came.
t@There was very little to it, Mr..
Narton, but it was my salvation. /
Was twenty years old when l first
pulled the bell cord here. l had
been expelled from college, and dur
ing two years of rowing life that I
led after that, my mother died and
j had no ties to bind me to any spot.
81 dropped down to the little
beach here on a lobster smack, and
the quietness of the place appealed
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-29
USE FOR OLD DooRMArs.

At the Royal Horticultural hall
yesterday, though the hall was full
of beautiful fowers-roses and car
nations and primulas, etc.-the most
interesting exhibit was tucked away
in a corner of an annex. Mustard
grown on an old doormat on a roof
in Victoria street." was the inscrip-
ton. 1t was quite a fine crop and
seems to solve the problem of what
to do with old doormats.-London
Chronicle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-29
GOOD LIGHT OPERA THEME.

A new light opera is founded on
the romantic career of Baron Trenck,
an Austrian soldier of fortune.
Strangely enough, there are two cell
ebrated adventures of this name.
They were cousins, both were dare
devil fighters, both had prison cpl
sodes in their checkered careers, and
both had tragic ends-one being a
suicide, the other a victim of the
French revolution. The opera cele-
brates the career of the elder Trenck
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-29


see that she was becoming thin and
sad-faced. One morning asked her
If she was feeling sick, and tears
filed her eyes as she confessed to me
that she was in trouble. It took but
little coaxing to get the story from
her.
"Her father had left a foolish will,
leaving his little property to her If
she married before she was eighteen.
If she did not marry by that time the
money would 60 to his brother, Bill
Jonson. She would then be de-
pendent on his charity, and in a
drunken moment he had told her
they proposed to leave town as soon
as he had the money in his possess
sion, and would leave her to shift for
herself.
81 promised to think the matter
over and give her my advice when
she returned in the afternoon. Dur
ing the next trip / nerved myself to
confession, and when she stepped
on the car in the afternoon, / knew
that life without her would be a mis-
cradle one for me.
"The other passengers had left the
car when / sat down beside her, and
in the few minutes left me told her
of my love and asked her to marry
me and outwit her uncle. To my
surprise she smiled and softly whis-
peied that she had been waiting for
over a year to hear me ask that ques-
ton.
81 took out my license the next
day and in some manner the fact
reached Jonson's ear. AS l passed
her house in the afternoon, Ellen
rushed out, with Jonson after her.
She swung on board before the car
stopped and ne was left behind,
swearing Justify.
"Her uncle had locked her in her
room, hoping to hold her until her
birthday had passed, but she had
jumped out of her window, and now
it was up to me to do something.
"Parson Goodyear, who was fond
of the girl, came to me and learned
the story, and his quick wits solved
the matter. Looking at my license,
he turned to Ellen and said, DO you
take this man to be your husband ?
A whispered Yes set my heart to
throbbing, and a moment later l
realized that l had said some words,
and the good parson was solemnly
saying, What God hath joined to-
gether let not man put asunder.'
"That evening Jonson came to get
his niece, but when he found she was
my wife, he gave up his efforts and
soon left the town. Ellen used her
money to buy the little home, and
her love and the kiddies that have
come make me feel that this job and
my happy home satisfy my ambi-
ton"
The little home is still there, and
at one side is an old street car, gayly
painted, and bearing the words
'Happy Thoughts" Around the
door are not two but four children.
| am frequently an invited guest
of the children at their merrymak-
ings, and find that the little car is
as dear to Jimmy and his wife as it
is to the little ones, who call it their
cubby house, and share it with a
stubby-tailed yellow dog.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-29
IN GOTHAM.

Customer-Waiter, this egg is not
what it should be.
Waiter (absent mindedly) New
York is full of temptations, sir
Satire.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-29
SHOWING HIM OFF.

George-I'm afraid Ethel doesn't
love me any more.
Jack-What makes you think so {?
George-Last night she intro
duced me to her chaperon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-29
ITS CAUSE.

"What a detected lot of COWS on
that dairy farmp
"H'm! suppose that is why
che milk which comes from it is
so blue"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-29
PARRIEp.

'Miss Kitty, you look nice enough
10 eat"
81 hope so, Mr.. Squinchley; you
don't think I'd go out to eat without
clicking myself up little, do you ?"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-29
NATURALLY.

"There is a great sensation at the
Jail. All the prisoners have broken
ont"
SLOW did that happenS"
Gan epidemic of measles"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-06-29
NOT THERE.

Joke Seller-Did you receive my
letter and that batch of jokes?
Editor-I received the letter, but
! didn't see the jokes.-Satire
The Holbrook news., 1912-10-11

Wanted = The Cosmopolitan
Group requires the service of
representative in Holbrook and
surrounding territory, to lock
after subscription renewals. and
to extend circulation by special
methods which have proven I'M
usually successful. Salary and
Commission. Previous expert
ence desirable but not essential.
Whole time or spare time. Adj
dress, with references, Charles
C. Schwer, The Cosmopolitan
Group, 381 Frouth Ave. New
York City.
The Holbrook news., 1912-10-11
O228
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior.

Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix,
Arizona. September Z. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
Harry Ellsworth, of Showlow,
Arizona, who, on July 22nd, 1912,
1908, made Homestead Entry
No. O228, for NW4 NW4, Sec
ton 20, Township ION, Range
% E., G. & S. R. M. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to
make Final Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described, before R. C. Smith,
States Commissioner, at Hol-
brook, Arizona, on the 10Th day
of October, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joseph Edward Stock, William
Alma Young, John Alb Hall,
Charles Tomas Savage, all of
Showlow, Arizona.
FRANK H. PARKER, Register.
First publication Sept. Ii. 1912.
The Holbrook news., 1912-10-11
The News, the official county
paper. Only $500 per year.
0180
Notice for Publication

Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix,
Arizona, September z, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
Wallace Ellsworth, of ShOwlow,
Arizona, who, on July goth,
1908, made Homestead Appli-
cation, No. O180. for WI SCI,
SCI Sci, Section SO, Township
ION, Range 22-E.. G. & S. R
M. Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Final Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described. before
R. C. Smith, United States Com
missioner, at Holbrook, Arizona,
on the 18th day of October.
1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Harry Ellsworth, of Showlow,
Arizona; Maynard Hall. of Show
low, Arizona; Arthur Ellsworth,
of Showlow, Arizona; James
Hanson, of Lakeside. Arizona.
FRANK H. PARKER, Register.
First publication Sept. Ii. 1912.
The Holbrook news., 1912-10-11

County, or in all other cases
within thirty days thereafter,
the times above mentioned being
exclusive of the day service, or
judgment by default will be TAX
en- against you.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Navajo, 5th day of
September, 1912.
w. B. Woods,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
First publication Sept. 6 1912.
The Holbrook news., 1912-10-11
Notice of Settlement of Account.

NOClce OF settlement OF Account.
In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Navajo.
In the matter of the Estate
and Guardianship of Ernest A.
Reidhead. ct ais. Minors.
Notice is hereby given. that
Lucinda Reidhead, ct ais, minors,
has rendered and presented for
settlement and filed in said court
her annual account and report
of her guardianship of said es-
tate. and that on Monday, the
18th day of October 1912, at
1000 o'clock a. m. at the court
room of the said court, at the
courthouse in Holbrook, in said
Navajo County, has been duly
appointed by the Judge of this
Court for the settlement of said
account, at which time and place
any person interested in said es-
tate may appear and file his OBJ
jections, in writing. to the said
account. and contest the same.
Dated this 18th day of Sep
TENDER, 1912.
w. B. WOODS,
Clerk of the Superior Court.
Subscribe for The News.
The Holbrook news., 1912-10-11

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for
the County of Navajo.
Mercy Hash
Plaintiff
VS..
Andrew ]. Hash,
Defendant.
Action broughtin the Superior
Court of the State Of Arizona, in
and for the County of Navajo.
and the complaint filed in said
County of Navajo, in the office of
the Clerk of said Superior Court.
In the name of the State of
Arizona, to Andrew ]. Hash,
Defendant Greeting:
You are Hereby Summoned
and required to appear in an ac-
ton brought against you by the
the above named plaintiff in the
Court of the State Of
Arizona, in and for Navajo Coun-
ty, and answer the Complaint
therein filed with the Clerk, of
this Court, at Holbrook, in said
County, within twenty days after
the service upon you of this
Summons, if served in this said
The Holbrook news., 1912-10-11

Subscribe for The News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-25
DECLARE CHRISTIANITY 10
ESSENTIAL TO SUCCESS.
Atlanta Clergyman Gets Views OF
TaodiDO Statesmen ON the Query.

Atlanta Clergyman Gets Views OF
Leading Statesmen on the Query.
ATLANTA.-"Can a statesman be
a christian and at the same time De
success?"
Eyes" answered Oscar Underwood,
Champ Clark, Governor Brown, Hoke
Smith and a number of other proml-
nent and we'll known statesmen to a
query from the Rev. DR.. G. L. Hans
com, pastor of the Central Congre-
cation church of Atlanta.
Oscar Underwood, Georgia's choice
for president, believes that a christ
ian character is worth more to a
young man in any branch of life than
anything else
Champ Clark believes that any
man can attain a success being at the
same time a religious man.
Joseph NJ. Brown believes that the
cardinal principles of a successful po-
litical career are based on christian
ity.
Senator Bacon believes that christ
ianity is an advantage instead of a
handicap.
Hoke Smith thinks that even
though a man achieves a measure OF
success without practicing christian
ity the achievement is in reality
failure.
John NJ. Slaton thinks that the es-
sence of craftsmanship is christian
ity
These answers were read tonight
to the congregation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-25
THERE ARE OTHERS.
Swat the tiger!

Tom Watson and Hearst are not
taking any back seat in the demo-
cratic party because of their little
excursions made into other parties
Of late. They seem to feel very much
at home, and they are making their
influence count" says the Moultrie
Observer. And our contemporary
could have remarked ditto of Mr..
Bryan, who has taken as many ex-
cursions out of the camps OF the
democratic party as the best of them.
The Peerless One voted for General
Weaver, the populist candidate for
president: ran himself as the nomi-
nee of the populist party for presi-
dent with this same Tom Watson on
the ticket as his running-mate for
vice-president, and only last year
bolted the democratic state ticket in
Nebraska and thereby contributed to
the election of a republican governor
in his home state. When it comes to
party regularity we fail to see where
in the Peerless One has any odds on
the Fearless One.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-25
SWAN THE TIGER.

We have had a swat-the-hy cam
,aign on in Dawson for some
Tine but an equally important worn
mr. all good people is to swan
he Tiger. The Illicit sale OF
wbiskey. in the country as vel
as in Dawson. has become a men
ace and it is time for drastic
corrective methods to be applied. Be-
sides the bad influence from a moral
STANDPOINT. which in itself Is sutfi-
ciant reason why the nefarious trat-
fc should be summarily dealt with,
If Is having a demoralizing effect up
IN farm labor. Drunken negroes can
he seen travelling the public high
WAYS at almost any time, and espe-
ciaIv is this true on Sundays. 1t is
NOT a question now of whether one
does or does not believe that statute
ry prohibition is the best way to deal
with the liquor traffic. 1t is one OF
law enforcement, pure and simple,
and every good citizen will be found
On the side of law and order. Public
sentiment can correct the evil, and if
everyone who should do so will take
an open stand for better conditions
an Improvement will soon be appar-
ent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-25

Hon. Joe Hall will state his case
at Dawson next Monday, and the peo-
pie who listen to him will have op-
portunity to judge whether he makes
out a case or not Mr.. Hall has
served Georgia ably and conscien-
tiously, and to him is due the credit
for practically every one of the re-
form measures that are now on the
statute books of the state He
fought for them almost single-hand-
ed when they were new and unpopu-
lar, and his persistent advocacy OF
them educated the people and Gre
ated a public sentiment that finally
resulted in their enactment by the
legislature.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-25

Editor Thomas Gamble of the
Americas Times-Recorder is a candi-
date for delegate from the Third dis
trict to the national convention. Ed
itor Gamble is in every way fitted tC
admirably represent the district in
the great gathering of democrats
Besides, he was an ardent champion
of Mr. Underwood, and personally
and through his paper contributed
largely to the success of the Southern
candidates cause.