davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-04
10 TAKE EUROPEAN TRIp.

The Rev j. II. Crawford pastor OF
Central Presbyterian Church. and
Mrs. Crawford viii sail on July for
Europe and will be gone seven weeks
They viii tour Holland, Belgium and
the, British Isles.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-04
PiRRMRN on TROLLEY RIDE.

Members OF the Chester Fire De-
pertinent gave a trolley ride 10 She'll
pot Park on Monday night which was
much inioyed Two special cars
brought the exeursionists TO the
park.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-04
MRS BONNER oPERATED on.

Mrs. Dennis Bonner, wife of the
electrician of the DUPONT Building,
was successfully operated on for APP
pendicius at the. Delaware Hospital
yesterday Her condition Is reported
good today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-04
pLOcK PARTY ron cHURcH.

A porch party and lawn fete viii
be held on Sixth street between
Broome and Rodney streets tonight
for the benefit OF 81 Stephens Luth-
eran church. The entire block will
be decorated.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-04
MR. An MRs. scHrTr HoMr.

Mr. and Mrs. H. s schutt. and son
Porter. returned home this morning
after six weeks stay with Mrs.
Charles Porter az Michigan City.
Indiana
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-04

Magistrate Robertson yesterday is-
sued marriage license TO William B
Wharton, aged 50 of No PCS West
Ninth street a fruit dealer. and Eliza
beth J. schwab, aged Al years Of No
727 Pine street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-04
SIXTH MARn RALLY

There will he a mass meeting by
the Sixth Ward Republicans on Fri
day evening, at Ninth and Walnut
streets Prominent speakers will be
present.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-04
AFTER uNcLE SANS PLACE.

One candidate for government
position as practical paper maker
took the civil service examination a.
the poakonice TODAY
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-04
GRADUATES IN DRAMA.

The drama. Dolores" viii he
given in the Avenue Theatre tomorrow
afternoon by the graduating class OF
ST. Patrick's school
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-04
MIR. BANcROFr IMPROVES.

John Bancroft. who was operated
on for appendicitis on Monday. was
reported today 10 be improving as
well as could he expected
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-04
sHLELn 0F HONOR orTIxa.

The Park Executive Committee al
its weekly meeting this morning.
granted permission to the Shield OF
Honor Society TO use Rockford Park
for picnic and outing or July 10
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-04
sTAMP sOCIETY MEETINa.

The Delaware Stamp Society will
have an important meeting tonight.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-04
A GOOD PUSH

Some people need a good
push 10 get them started.
II you've delayed your sum-
mer outfit this viii stimulate
you TO action.
Thin Suits. $40 to sg5.
Mohsir Suits, $40 10 Si5.
Mohair Goats, $3.50 to Is.
Serge Coats, ~ 10 81.
Serge Trousers. $3.50 TO -.
Flannel Trousers, 500 10 -.
White Trousers. ~ and ~.
Khaki Trousers, ~ 10 80.
White Ducks. N 10 $3.50.
Auto busters, ~ ia 81.
summer Shirts. 50c TO 1890.
SIN shirts. $3.50 70 -.
Thin Underwear. Pc 10 s2,i77'ss
Don't forget straw hats. 81 10
So. Genuine Panamas s. ~
$40. Outing caps. Csc 70 $3.50
Low shoes. SO 70 So Tennis.
golf and outing shoes. all kinds
for men and boys
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-04

Owing 70 IN accident to The sls-
vator In his once. the busy Mr..
Charles Frohman. the theatrical man.
sger. vas once imprisoned In the lift
for IN hour. Alarmed for the conse-
quences OF this loss Of managerial
time the star eyed Mr.. Frohman anx.
iously ~ he stepped out. In spite Of
the reputation which he enjoys for
keeping bis temper they believed that
this experience would be too severe
test. They were wrong With . BIC
CHAR IN his mouth and a bigger smile
% his fscs Mr.. Frohman observed.
Wei. boys. that's the asss heoAAy
rye haA for Oh years"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-04

A handsome evening gown, quite
simply made. Ii shown In today's
sketch. Natter blue crepe meteor
and white Chantilly lace are combined
In Ito construction. The foundation
corsags II Of white mousselina out
b. . simple kimono-slesved pattern.
and over this 10 draped the Chantilly
hchu with edges surphced below tie
bust
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-07

country seat in Pennsylvania. called
Wheatland. He was burieG at Wood
ward Hill cemetery, near Lancaster. in
the same state.
Abraham Lincoln closed his eyes in
death or the morning OF April Is,
1863. On the fourth day of the follow
ing May the martyred president was
laid to rest In Oak Ridge cemetery, at
Springfield. Ill,
Andrew Johnson. then a distinguish.
ed member OF the United States sen.
ate, died suddenly on July 81, 1875
He was buried In the Greenville
(Tenn.) cemetery at spot he selected
Gen. Ulysses S. Grant died at Mount
McGregor, N Y. on July 23, 1885. and
lies In a sepulcher at Riverside park.
In New York city.
Rutherford b. Hayes passed away at
his residence. Spiegel Grove, in FIRE.
mont, o.. January II. 1898. and his
body rests in cemetery near that city.
James A. Garfield was cruelty shot
by an assassin in Washington. July
2, 1881, and died at Elberon, N. j.. on
September 19 of the same year. His
remains were inferred in Lake View
cemetery at Cleveland, Ohio
Chester A. Arthur died at his home
in New York, November IS, 1885, and
was buried in the old Rural cemetery
at Albany. ~ Y.
Benjamin Harrison breathed his last
at his home at indianapolis, Ind,
March IS, 1901 The ex-president
was buried in Grown Hill cemetery.
near Indianapolis.
William Mckinley was shot by an
assassin on the afternoon of Septem-
Der 6 1901, while holding a public
reception at Buffalo. ~ Y Four days
later his remains were placed in
Westawn cemetery, at Canton, Ohio,
his home city.
Grover Cleveland, the last of ouS
ex presidents to die. passed from
earth June "a. 1908, at Westland. his
Princeton home. His remains were
inferred in the Princeton cemetery on
June rs, 1908
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-07

two Americas-it viii probably tower
among the great structures arising
around the new terminal of the New
York Central.
1t is to be more than a commercial
structure, however, for it is to house
the club rooms and exhibition halls
of the Pan-American States associa-
ton, which is now engaged in the i'm.
portant task of introducing the two
interests to one another.
The design calls for a wonderful
Spanish tower. pinnacled with red
and gold, 300 feet in height. That is
Isl feet higher than the Woolwortn,
the present record holder among the
worlds tall buildings
OF course, the Eiffel Tower of Paris
is higher yet. with It's 304 meters, or
approximately 1000 feet. But the Elf
fel tower is not either in form or pur-
pose building; it is rather an engi-
neering demonstration along the lines
of steel bridge construction, and beats
about the same relation to a building
proper that a fire escape or an exten
sion ladder does to a staircase.
The step ladder order of Manhat
tan's-and that means the worlds
half-dozen champion skyscrapers will
therefore line up as follows:
Pan-American, 901 feet; Woolworth,
$50 feet; Metropolitan Life, 700 feet;
Singer, 612 feet; Bankers Trust, $50
feet; Park Row, $50 feet.
The estimated cost of this latest
building designed by Francis II. Kim
ball--who is the architect of the City
Investing building, the Manhattan Life
and dozen other of the colossal struc-
lures that have helped to make down
town New York famous-rather gtuns
the imagination, as do other figures
mentioned in association with this
project.
The Pan-American building viii call
for some 21000,000 cubic feet Of build
ing material of various kinds-steel,
granite, terra Gotta, concrete, thing,
bronze, iron, glass, etc.
Its estimated cost will be from s10,-
100000 to $12 900, 900.
The main structure is to be SO sto-
ries high, above which the tower. with
its efiorescence of spires and cupoIas
in the general style OF the Spanish re-
naissance, win soar to the altitude of
901 feet.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-07
GOLD RUSH" GOOSE DIES
Web-Footed Animal Which Went West
In '49 Was Pet for Fifty
Years.

Marion, O.--Ohio's oldest goose.
which was taken from Marion by Yves
ley II. Gouldin to the California gold
field In 1s49. is dead.
When Wesley Gouldin and his fam
fly left Marion county for the Pacific
coast. driving oxen, they took with
them the best specimens of their barn
yard fowls The only bird which sur.
vived their journey was a white goose.
So attached did the family become to
II that It was. always regarded as
household pet
For so years the goose laid from
three to ten eggs every spring or
late years the supply dwindled until
this spring only one small egg was pro
duced When the gnarled feet OF the
aged bird failed longer to bear up It's
Body the bird died
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-07
REPRODUCE FIGHT FoR FILM
Noted Army Leaders and Indian War
Tiors Re-Enaet Old Battle OF
Wounded Knee.

Valentine, Neb.--A part OF the his
torical battle of Wounded Knee. which
was fought December 2s. 1890. was re-
produced for motion pictures near the
Pine Ridge agency at the instlgation
OF Col w. F. Cody.
The assistance OF some OF the same
Indians who participated in the bat
tie was secured and they played the
same part that they took In the bat
tie 23 years ago.
Two troops Of soldiers from Fort
Robinson took part
The battle was reproduced with the
same accuracy In every detail, and
Gen. Nelson A. Miles. Brig. Gen.
Charles A. King, and Maj. Jesse M
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-07

down and down and up the thin little
man said: Il have no room"
But" the American continued. mo.
So appears to be unoccupied; so does
SO, so does 107 and so does 125."
Those are store rooms" the Next
can replied. He walked back to his
desk. He had not looked at the Ameri-
can; he never did look at him.
But can't have room some time
during the day?" the interviewer
asked.
Il don't know" the manager an
swered. He was again writing in his
account book, and the porter was still
playing with the dog
The American gathered up his prop
erty and passed out into the street
He had learned his first American
lesson in Mexico City. That is where
John Lind-"Mr Confidential Agent, .
as Gambia, foreign minister, disdain
fully calls him-got his
Old Spanish Customs.
Nothing in Mexico is quite like any.
thing in the United States. The Gus
toms of Spain reach back into the
years-they are rooted far and deep
in the social laws and the lives of the
people. Even the mountains of the
parched north are strange to northern
eyes-mountains hung in fieeting
vapors, now black. now blue, but al
ways harsh and inhospitable
For hundreds of miles the traveller
sees nothing but cactuses-which look
like pillars made of immense green
pancakes edge to edge-and struggling
bushes AS one sinks away into the
south little round stacks of grain APP
pear at the rims OF irrigated fields.
Walls three or four feet high, con-
structed of spongy, volcanic rock. slip
over the parched plains and, straight
as surveyors line, climb the dreary
mountains and are lost beyond.
In front of huts built of clay or rot
ten railroad ties are old tin cans con-
tanning flowers. The Aztecs loved
flowers, though they ate the hearts
of their enemies There are also
birds in cages, fashioned cut of reeds.
Presently cattle are seen in great
droves and a high hill is made white
with thousands of goats Wide bitches
are full of muddy water and dark
men in white cotton shirts. their trou-
sers rolled to the hips. let in the food
or shut it out with long-handled
shovels.
A gray wall is thrown around the
clay houses, barn and other buildings
of a planter. There is a church be-
hind the wall and the Spanish priest
lives on what the planter and his
workmen give him for marrying them
when living and burying them when
head. The lord of the fiat acres is
baron, passed into this from another
generation. and lac has his vassals, his
chapel and his strong drink.
The train stops. There are dozen
square huts made of large bricks.
hardened in the sun. Every foorless
hut has a door and two windows with
out glass. Men who work on the rail
road and keep the tracks in repair live
here. Red pigs, black pigs, dogs and
chickens walk into the huts and come
out again.
Women, men and boys squat on the
ground and eat something from crude
earthen pots.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-07
Where Remains of U. S. Chief Ex-
ecutiVeS Repose.
Resting Places of Lincoln, Grant, Nc
kinley, Cleveland. Garfield and
Others-Death of John
Quincy Adams.


Washington - George Washington.
our FIRST president, breathed his last
on December IA, 1893, at Mount Yer
non. his magnificent country home in
Virginia. He was buried in the old
family varlt of plain red brick, situated
near wooded ravine only short dis
lance from his stately residence. In
1878 his body was removed, and today.
inside a heavy iron grating, visitors
are daily permitted to gaze upon two
marble sarcophagl, which contain all
that is mortal of George Washington
and his wife Martha, who passed away
In 1901.
John Adams departed this life July
4. 1928. the date being the semicen-
tennial anniversary of the declaration
of independence. in which he had
taken an active part. Adams died at
his home in Quincy. Mass. and his
mortal remains we're laid to rest in a
basement room beneath the Unitarian
church in that city.
Thomas Jefferson's death occurred
IN July 4, 1926, the natal day OF the
republic and the same date as his
predecessor. at Monticello, Albemarle
county, Virginia. and his body was In
tered in his private graveyard
James Madison died June Is, 1896.
at Montpelier. Va, and was buried in
The center Of level field on his es-
tate.
James Monroe breathed his last on
July 4, 1881. in New York. and sleeps
in Hollywood cemetery. in Richmond,
Va.
John Quincy Adams died from a
paralytic shock in Washington. on
February IS. 1913. His remains were
conveyed to Quincy. Mass, and buried
in the rooms under the Unitarian
church.
Andrew Jackson died on June 8,
1s45. at the Hermitage, his country
seat, situated IL miles east from
Nashville, Tenn. In a corner Of. the
flower garden, about so yards from
the historic dwelling. under a mass
i've canopy Of Tennessee limestone
rests the brave general with his be-
loved wife. who had gone before
Martin Van Buren, died july "a, 1862,
at Undertook, n y, when seventy
nine years OF age and was buried
in a cemetery near that town.
William Henry Harrison died April
a. l84l. just one month after his
Inauguration as president, at Wash
ington, and vas first inferred In the
old Congressional cemetery, in the
capital city. A few years later his
body was removed to North Bend. o..
where it now rests.
Johy Tyler died ,aiy s, 1862. at
Richmond, Va, and was laid to rest Ia
beautiful Hollywood cemetery.
James X. Folks death occurred on
June Is. iS49, at Nashville. Tenn He
and remains OF bis wife were bur
led in the northeast corner OF the cap
itol grounds
Zachary Taylor, after serving only
l6 months as chief executive OF the
nation, was taken away on July 3.
1850, at Washington, and his mortal
remains now rest In the little ceme-
terry at Frankfort, KY.
Willard Fillmore passed away on
March 8, 1874. at Buffalo, n. T., and
sleeps in Forest Lawn cemetery near
that city.
The death OF Franklin Pierce oc'
cured october 8. 1869. at Concord.
y H.. his native state. and his re-
mains are inferred IN the old city
senetery there.
lanes Buchanan. the bachelor
resident, died on June l, 1868. at hts
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-07
TALLIST BUILDING IN WORLD
Proposed Structure VIII Be Erected to
House Goods for South and Gem
trail American Trade.

New York.--Here is projected the
tallest building in the world. It is
still in embryo, but has progressed to
the stage of blue print and architectu-
raj plan, The site has not yet been
selected. but If this great conception
should gain the essential financial sup
port OF the parties nterested-Ameri-
can manufacturers who desire to es-
tablisn their goods in South and Cen
tral American markets. and the big
Southern-American concerns who be-
lieVe in the great opportunity OF foster
Ing commercial relations between the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-07
Farmer swaIlowed ! Bee.

Norwich, N. Y.-SuHering from the
sting OF bee that few down his
throat, John Dye. farmer near here,
is in a dangerous condition. Dye
owns thousands of bees and while
collecting honey, one few into his
mouth and passed down his throat,
stinging him in the stomach, accord
ing to attending physicians When
he dropped the honey swarms Of bees
attacked him
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-07

Lee served in the same capacities as
when the original battle was fought.
The government was interested in
the reproduction OF the battle to the
extent that copies of the films made
viii be filed among the historical
archives of the war department
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-07
Just About the Limit.

I'm so blamed mad / can't see
straight" snorted Fansome.
What rubbed you the wrong way?"
asked Mr.. Gadders.
Il met Snoddles on the street just
now"
"Well?"
And when / asked him If he was
keeping up with the world series he
asked me, The world series Of what?
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-07
LINDSEY DEFIES WOMAN FOES
In an deliberately Prepared Pamphlet
Denver Judge Throws Down
Gauntlet TO Them.

Denver, Colo.-By way OF an eiab.
orateIy prepared pamphlet entitled
Sex and Sin" Judge b. B. Lindsey
has formally thrown down the gaunt-
let to the Woman's Protective leagEe
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-07
saves eoy.s lie wlth elhle.

West Orange. N. Using the BIZ
bic as missile. Mrs. John f. Kent
knocked a bottle OF carbolic acid from
the hands of her son, Albert. twenty
nine. just as be was about to swallow
the contents. Albert was saved by
his mothers perfect throw.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-07

lars a day. the manager re-
piled, without looking up from the
newspaper he was reading behind his
desk
But there will be seventy-five per-
sons in my party the agent said,
and we shall need fifty rooms at
least"
IF you want fifty rooms the rate
viii be So q day" the manager an
swered as he arose, walked away and
ended the dialogue.
The Mexican way in most of the
visible events of life is not like the
American way. Many statesmen and
some diplomats may be ignorant of
that fundamental truth.
A professional interviewer, jaded
and irritable by 1920 miles of travel
from the Texas frontier, covered with
sand and full of it even to his shoes.
dragged himself out of a cab in front
of one of the best hotels in Mexico
City at seven o'clock in the morn
ing.
The interviewer this being his first
tourney into the country, expected
he would be met at the curb by a
porter. No porter was there The in
terviewer, bearing his own baggage,
entered huge door and found himself
in large court. In far corner he
saw black man in a blue coat.
Yes, he was the porter. but he was
playing with dog and didn't know
anything about rooms. The manager
would appear by and my. For thirty
minutes the indignant interviewer
walked the patio. He did not exist
SO far as the Indian porter was con-
cerned.
The interviewer was a nervous
American and he kept busy. He moved
his baggage several times and tried
to read the Spanish signs hanging on
the wall. Also he wanted to be no
ticed,
Refused to See American.
A thin little man leisurely descend
ed the stairs at eight O'Clock. He
wore an overcoat and white silk muf-
fer. Mexico City is cold at night, but
the days are warm and brilliant
The thin little man, almost as dark
as the porter, did not look at the
American He was smoking cigarette
and seemingly had eaten his breakfast.
Anyway, he appeared serene and salts
fed. Presently he went behind the
counter, slowly took off his overcoat
and muffler, opened an account book
and began to write.
The interviewer, determined to
make a business-like demonstration,
grabbed up his bags and rapidly
walked TO the counter He whacked
the stone floor with his heels. dropped
his bags and coughed. The little man
never looked up.
i should like to see the manager"
the interviewer said in a voice of
peace, but with the heart of a war
rior.
am the manager" the thin man
answered in English that easily could
have sounded better His face was
without interest or expression, and he
continued to write and utterly by look
70 ignore the interviewer.
want a room" the American said,
roaring inwardly, but concealing his
anger.
The dark little man put down his
pen. lighted another cigarette and
walked to the blackboard which hung
70 the court near the large door Writ
Ten thereon in chalk were the numbers
oI the rooms and opposite the numbers
we're the names of the persons occupy
Ing the rooms.
haFing read the blackboard up and
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-07

and de1ed that organization 10 go
ahead with the recall The document
concludes with a series OF high com
mendations for Lindsey and bis system
Of police officials.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-07

BRISK agent from the United
States banged into a Mexico
City hotel and voicefully asked
the price of rooms. Five dol
lars a daY.o the manager re-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-07
Would Serve on Jury.

New York.-Morris Samuels. who
lives at the Hotel Majestic. expressed
sorrow when not allowed to serve on
jury, saying that the courtroom sc.
mosphere waa just fine for the nerves
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-07
oIrls Dance on Sticky Flyoaper

Baltimore. Md.-Two girl freshies
at the Goucher college were compelled
by sophomores to do a ''tanglefoot
tango" dancing around in their bare
feet on several yards of sticky ny
paper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-08
p1Up or PEILAoRA.

I|-..N .T.E Ir H.. I.Hr.
....| ."a.r. s tnUnU g.Yr.f 5000. H."r.
... ... $500. admitted fH |.n I......f..
....... .....fII ..... ..... ... .r
...... r.IH what I. ...I fu I... I.r.
... tI..I .H.n .' .,...r.H fH .......f I'D.
. t. f... UIeH Hf fH.f Institution
f... r..n|rE
Nr Fus. Dfur.nueItY I"s mighty
..rrrr. SOU can't look after thing. r
|.'. Ier.r' flrr' Z want fo shave
ruH HHsrr ..uf drop of bot water
|.rr
Ur FIs. DcIsI Or De- Hurra'
NH.. Har. fHn ono thing Two never
been out OF an.. married sou.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-08
THREE KILLED;
One INJURED

CALUMET, Mich. Dec. Arthur
and Harry James and Thomas Daily
were killed and Mary Nicholson
was fatally injured by rife bullets
fired before daylight today into the
apartment house in which they lived.
The James brothers came here yes
terday from Toronto. Canada. and oh
tained employment in the Copper
Range copper mine. whose minps. are
on strike. They stopped with Daily,
miner and boarding house keeper.
Miss Nicholson lived with her father.
who occupied the other side OF the
Daily apartment house
All Of the victims were in bed when
shot. Three kinds Of rifle bullets were
imbedded in the walls OF the house.
and the difference in style OF bullets
led TO the belief that at least three
men fired the ten or twelve shots. Six
men are under arrest on suspicion
The murders aroused great indig.
nation throughout the strike zone and
mass meetings were held I'm different
places today. Speakers condemned
acts OF lawlessness OF which the mur.
ders today were the latest