davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
MANY ACCIDENTAL CASES
AT DELAWARE HOSPITAL

Joshua Owens, G ored of Childs sta
tion. was taken TO the Delaware Hospi-
tai today suffering with badly in
mred leg. It is not known how the
man was injured but IL is supposed that
he fell off train near the Baltimore
and Ohio station. He was picked mp
by the Phoenix ambulance at Delaware
avenue aud DUPONT street.
James Allen. of No. COS West
Third street. was injured about the
legs while working at the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Corporation. lie
was taken TO the Delaware Hospital
for treatment and was able TO leave
in a few minutes.
Samuel Morris was admitted to the
Delaware Hospital today suffering
with a burned hand He said that he
had no home. friend or money.
A young woman giving her name as
Miss Rodgers, of No. 1921 Front
street, received treatment at the Della
ware Hospital this morning TO her
right arm, which she injured in fall
ing down. She did not say what
caused her fall.
Gallan Pierce, aged 10 years. Of No
42i Madison street. had his right arm
broken while playing in the street
with some companions this morning
He was taken to the Delaware Hos
pital, where the limb WAS set
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
with the Paragraphers:

Detroit with It's deporable lack Of hospital
facilities is no place to so insane in-Detrot Free
Press
Perhaps Governor Suzer believed there no ne
cessy for to talk while he Was on the stump
New York Evening sun
An the charges may he true but Il does just
a little strange for Tammany TO be so indignant over
things of that knd.-Washington Herald
There IS hope Of an early passage of the tariff
bill. expeditions debate having already led up 20 the
decline and fall of the Roman empire-Wa Washington
Post
The good roads Office Of tho United states Agricul-
turs Department its intention Of employing
publicity expert. 10 be supplied by the Civil Service
Commission. Our State well take a hint from
that We need good deal of honest publicity in the
spending of $5ooOOooo for good highways-Lancaster
Examiner.
Who is conducting" the impeachment OF the Gov
ernor Of New York? A Tammany triumyrate of three
Wigwam henchmen and reainors: "Paser jim
Fravley, Aaron j. Levy, author of the niqutous and
dscredtod Levy Election law which the Court Of
Appeals knocked out, and "Al Smith better known
2 Tom Foeys Assemhlyman' and Tamamny
handyman all times-Washngton Times.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
MISSION WORKERS
IN PARK RALLY

More than 1000 Philsdelphians
came to this city this morning on
the Wilson Line cleaners and took
special cars for Shellpot Park. it be-
ing the annual outing Of the Mission
Workers Band of Philadelphia. The
greater number Of those who came
here weer children and they sang
national hymns as they rode on the
trolley cars through the city.
AT noon the youngsters were treat
cd 10 a picnic lunch and this after
noon the eighth semi-annual con-
ference will be held. Dr. Simon p
Ross. president of the Band. will pre-
side and the program arranged fol
lows:
I p. m-Song service. led by Mr.
Couper; prayer; address OF welcome by
representative of the mayor of vii
miugtcn. Del
AIS Response. by William }. Mckee
ice-president of the band.
l.3O- Solo. by Miss Nina Green; brlc
report of the Mission Workers Band, b,
the superintendent.
i45-Ihe following superintendent
of missions and chairmen of variou
committees associated with the ban'
VIII continue brief addresses: James II
Young. John c. Williamson, Frank Dip
pei, i. n. johnson. w. A. Beudernagel
George w Botsford r. y. Phillips, th'
{ Rev. y. NJ Taylor, Thomas X. Roak
Clay Green. ". 4. Smith. the Rev j. !
| d. Hall, Captain Seal Shubal Daniels
Stewart Claghorn, c. ". Howard, Georg
I NJ. Taylor. Arthur Clark. Winfield Il
/ Strock, c. X. Frtts. " G.. Bowman. Cap
tain G.. H. Toner, Captain S. Mason. DI
| ). +. Ferris. benjamin Daniels, Pasto
/ /. A. Mckenney, =. :. Metzger.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
MULHALL WOULD
FIGHT ATTORNEY
By The United Press.

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25-Repre-
sentative James T. McDermoti. Of
Illinois. charged by witnesses before
the house lobby investigating com
mitiee with thrice accepting money
from interests concerned in legisla-
tion. before the House today began
his defense. His counsel planned 10
submit Col NJ M. Mulhall TO cross
examination.
Mulhall, next called TO the stand,
said he was receiving 500 a week
from the New York newspaper which
published his expose. Pressed close
" by Easily Smith. the eX-lobbyist
hedged on the question Of whether he
always told the exact truth In his
legislative reports TO the n. A. NJ.
Mulhall insisted he had not eXoner-
ated all congressman save McDer-
mott. He said If the members who
had explained their position took
that as an exoneration, it was up to
them" Easby-Smith eNacted the
witness assent AS 10 whether he and
Representative Gardner. Of New Jer-
sey. had sworn Masonic oaths not TO
reveal the subject of their confer
ences and went on TO remark sarcas-
lically that Mulhall violated the oath
at once.
"Haye you any code OF moralsg'
taunted the attorney.
More than you have" Mulhall
yelled. III you were outside I'D
show YOU
Evening journal., 1913-08-25

The best service The United States do to tho
Fpinos is TO educate them. IN the elections there
last year less than three per tho civilized pop
ulstion voted and only IA to 1000 of population could
at that time read and write Spanish English Such
figures those cannot be used to advantage by
those who suggest that the inhabitants tho islands
receive at once all the privileges of free government
II would be greater kindness TO free them from The
shackes OF their own ignorance than from the political
bonds which bind them to one OF the best and
humane nations In the world The Wilson adminisira-
ton has announced that Francis Burton Harrison the
Governor General OF the Philippines will go
to carry out Democratic policies in regard 10 the
islands II would be interesting TO know what those
policies and to what extent their liberalism will
be harmful to the natives.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
WECCACOE GETS
AUTO TRACTOR

There are no proudcr fremen in
Wilmington today than the members
Of the Weccacoe Fire Company The
new Christy front drive automobile
tractor which will hereafter draw
the steamer of tho company 70 fires
arrived this morning and by noon
was attached to the steamer Of the
company and was ready for fire ser
vice. IL is needless to say the tractor
and steamer were taken out for
trial Il Travelled over different parts
of the city and ran like new sewing
machine. The final test was run
over the Fourth street hill This WAS
negotiated without trouble.
Whether there will be any formal
function in connection with the in
stallation of the new apparatus is
not decided. The machine is now in
service and ready for action should
the alarm ring The new tractor has
9O-horse power gasoline engine.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
BY FLASEuR.

sions, has given permission for other
roval weddings TO be celebrated in St.
James Palace. One of the last mar
rages within its walls was that of Miss
Reid. daughter of tho late American
Ambassador. Mr. Whitelaw Reid, with
the Hon. John Ward. brother of the
Earl of Dudley The twin sous Of Lord
and Lady Dudley were chirstened ~ the
chapel. and both King Edward and the
present King stood sponsor.
For the marriage of Prince Arthur
and the Duchess OF Fife the pews will
be removed and low seats arranged in
their placc. Other alterations will be
necessary. and considerable sum will
I have to be expended ON ornaments tion,
though this. OF course. win not be ON
such an elaborate scale. as when Queen
/ Victoria was married the sum spent on
that occasion amounting to GlO,000.
] King Ferdinand is under a cloud at
4 the Quai D'Orsay. He is believed TO have
been working with the Triple Alliance
through Austria, while securing French
arms. gunboats and instructors II is
asked why Savofi has not been csshiered
il he really attempted without orders
that coup at ,Iarnac under cover OF
night against the Servian allies. The
entire history OF the Balkan States dur
ing tho Lower Empire, and ever since,
explains the atrocities that out-senss-
tionalizc those charged a. inst by Clad
stone. II is said also that cardinal
mistake of Ferdinand was to give him
self the title OF Car. all the more so
as there is word in Slax dialects for
king "Krul. The Car OF Russia had
been the only one in modern times up
TO the date of { at assumption. He
Yer claimed monopoly to the title.
But ne did not like to find second
hand little Gar treading on his heels
and at that a country very much under
the shade OF the Russian bears paw.
II gave pleasure to st. Petersburg to
hear diplomats speak of the minor Gar
with irony.
] hear that King Ferdinand is haunted
by the image Of the late lamented STAN
bulof What wonderg I'm his place !
should not like to hear how remarkably
like to Napoleon is Gen Dimitrieh. and
TO see that the latter makes mp to ac-
centuate the likeness For these reasons
! am not doubting that the power be-
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
GOSSIP OF THE COURTS
BYFLAsEuR

Tho marriage Of Prince Arthur Of Con
naught aud the Duchess ~ Fife. daugh-
ter Of the Princess Royal and the late
Duke of Fife, will take place at the
Chapel Royal, st. James Palace, Octo-
bcr IL next
It has been expected that the cer--
mony would take place at st. George S
Chapel. Windsor Castle, which affords
much greater accommodations than the
Royal Chapel in st. James Palace, but
il is understood that il Is by the King
desire that the marriage shall be solemn
ized in London. la giving his decision
in favor Of the London wedding. no
doubt Influenced by the fact that it will
enable a much larger hummer OF persons
10 witness the arrival ana departure OF
the bride and bridegroom uuu the num-
orous royal guests than would be the
case if the marriage took place at Wim-
sor A. il L.. the list of invited guests
will have to be small one, while the
number Of unlimited who VIII have an
opportunity of seeing The prince and his
bride is practically unlimited
] Both the King and Queen are display
ing the greatest interest in the arrange
mouts tor the ceremony. Nhiic no Of
( fetal announcement on the subject has
yet been made it is currently stated
! that Prince Arthur has asked the Prince
of Wales 10 be his best man and that
/ the latter has consented. while his SIS
ter. Princess Mary. is expected to be one
lof the bridesmaids. The Duchess of
Fifc's sister. Princess Maud. also will
[ be q bridesmaid. The wedding break
/ fast will be served in the State nanquet-
inc room at St. James Palace.
The Chapel Royal is oblong in plan
and is not particularly beautiful, except
the Hans Holbein ceiling, with its eX
quisitc colored panelling. IL will not
seat more than 200 persons and IS s'
dark that artificial lighting has TO b'
employed. even ior morning and after
noon services Y in it kings and queens
have married and their children chris
tened for centuries. IL was in this place
| that Queen Victoria was married to The
prince consort. II WAS also the scene o
{ the wedding OF their daughter the thcr
princess royal, to the Grown Prince o
( Prussia, later Emperor Frederick an'
father OF the present German Emperor
OF late years the King, on rare occa
Evening journal., 1913-08-25

hind the throne at Sofia is former
chauffeur, named Wrill, who won the
Kings confidence by his presence of
mind and the capacity he showd in gen
cral irnness in steering the royal motor
on utty roads Such a chauffeur might
be worth 20 the King whole body
guard against conspirators.
With this. the mind Of Ferdinand II
very much against restiuiness. The pre-
dominant feature of his character is
fear of being taken in lie is very
secrctivc They accused him at Athens.
Budapest and Vienna of beng tickle in
love. and of going To seek agreeable
women IN Orthodox converts II is true
that no woman was for any length OF
time in his favor But this was for fear
of becoming a slave 10 the habit of her
compsnionship They said that if he
married IL would be plain princess,
merely TO provide direct heir 10 his
principaliiy. and he really married the
sort of wife his friends had prophesied;
she was extremely plain and poylglot-
Princess Marie Louise or Parma. She
was present AZ every audience of i'm.
portance. and after IL was over she in.
fouued him in writing OF an the point
he had missed. Ills deafness increased
his natural mistrlstfulness.
King Ferdinand has a powerful frame
but acSs strong fibre and that flush of
physical courage that makes danger all
most delightful Ills tastes as Save.
Coburg Prince were those of an ornithol-
orist. n lover of scented flowers of all
sorts of perfumes, of ieweiry and hSur-
ious surroundings. He is inclined to eff
femnacy. a bad disposition for a soyer-
/ leion Of balkan state. The present
Queen of Bulgaria is p trump card IN his
hand. truly first sister of charity at
Sofia. She has founded an asylum for
several hundred boys and girls, which
she inspccts daily. Her ambulance ex-
periencc in Manchuria has brought her
up to the Florcnoc Nightingale standard
in attending TO the wounded soldiers.
The two young princesses arc az the
heads of The asylums for soldiers or
phans. They drive 10 them in a donkey
tran drawn sometimes by team Of
Esvptian donkeys and sometimes by
erav Siciliau ones Their guard Is "Dari-
ling a Scotch collie dog.
Copyright. 1913. by A. d. Jacobson).
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
Peoples Column
ALL sMYRNIANs WOULD WORK

ALL SMYRNIANS WOULD WORK.
To the Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL,
Sir; Your editorial on the subject
of loahng has been called to my atten-
tion and have been asked about the
number ol colorcd persons that have
found IN this town who are unwilling To
work Being the school assessor for this
district | have the opportunity TO know
a.d I am proud to say that | do not
know man or woman here who rs
not willing TO work | find them on
gagged either as farm hands. day labor.
crs. or in the homes of our best white
people. When the canneries are working
you can find them there.
Tho people of smyrna appreciate the
great and good work accomplished by
Dr. Albert Price. who started the up.
hit Movement here on December 81
1912. We have watched Dr. Price care.
fully for nearly two years and must
say that ] have never seen man work
harder for his race than he. THh
ENENlNG JOURNAL has right "a
feel that IL has done great work by
helping Or. Price. Wishing your paper
success, ] remain,
Albert l.. Watson.
Smyrna, Del. August %.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
JOHNSON BARRED
FROM LONDON STAGE

BY the United Press.
LONDON. Aug 25.-"The Musical
Hall Artists Federation won a vic
tory when Henry Tozer announced
that Jack" Johnson. negro pugliist.
would not appear tonight as billed.
In Johnson's Dragging interviews in
the newspapers. the negro was quoted
as saying that Anybody educated.
with a brain properly developed" 3"
would know that he is not the sort of
man pictured in the newspapers. lie
declared that he is innocent of all
crime charged against him in Amer
lea. Johnson himself, proposed that
he not so on until given a opportu-
nifty to meet his critics personally and
Convert" them.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
CHORUS TO SING ORATORIO.

The Mt Calvary Club chorus vii
sing Mendelssohn' oratorio Of Eli
iah" at the clubhouse on Sunday even
ing. October 26 The oratorio viii be
sung 10 raise funds for the Thanks
giving feast for the poor. which rs an
nually given by the young men. =
mixed chorus Of fifty voices in car
and gown will participate. assisted
by Professor Gruhbs' orchestra ano
harp. Rehearsels arc being heid
every Monday. Wednesday and Friday
evenings weekly.
The solosts arc: Mrs. George W
jackson. Mrs. $. e. Clark. Miss Elsie
NJ. Anderson. Charles Cooper, J. Will
liam Hall. Howard Richardson; or.
esnist. Harry Howard johnson
chorister. G. Albert O'Conneli
tympaus. Al. J. DeLure; musical direc-
tor, n. Arliugline Grubbs; harpist5
Mr.. and Mrs Charles NJ. Walker.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
GEMS OF THOUGHT
Anythiug Tor a quiet -Middloiou.

Anything for a quiet life.-Middeton.
:-:-s-:
They never alone who accompanied with
noble ihoughts.-Sidncy
--:-:--.
Keep the golden mean between saying too much and
too ltle.-Publius Syrus.
Now would ! give thousand furlongs Of sea for
of barren ground Shakespeare.
.-:-.-.
Moderation Is the silken string running through
the pearl chain of all virtues-Bishop Hall.
Every hath good and bad angel attending on
him In particular all his life long.-Burton.
For words are wise mems countcrs-they do but
reckon by thom but they the money Of FOOLS
Hobbies.
In tho midst Of tho fountain OF wit there arises
something bitter which stings in the very flowers
Lucretus
:-:-:-:
Ignorance Of the law excuses no man; not that all
men know the law. but because lis excuse every
will plead and no man can tell how TO refute
hm.-Seden.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
RELFAsT IS LArNCHEn.

The second Of the eight harges be-
ing constructed al the American Car
Foundry Company's plant here. for
the Hilton and Dodge LUMBER Com
pany. of Savannah. was launched on
Saturday. The craft, which was
named Belfast. is 1876 feet in length
and so feet In breadth. The first of
the eight was named Althama All
will he used in carrying lumber from
South to North Atlantic ports
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
NEEDED AT sYNAGOGUE.

Miss Fannie Braunstein and Philip
Goldstein were married in the Adas-
Kodesh Synagogue last evening, in
the presence Of large number Of
relatives and friends. The bride is a
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Braunstein,
of No. 222 North Franklin street. A
reception followed the wedding.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25

TALLY half an hour since the passenger has been
compelled to make way for the milk traffic.
Men of prominence in both those towns com
planning bitterly Of such conditions and it is likely
that they too will carry their complaints to head
quarters Tor adjustment
Evening journal., 1913-08-25

Let ue all hope that the time Will come when the
ragtime and ts suggostveness aud sonseessness
will be sent TO the by heahful public sentiment
and that the old songs of our fathers and mothers and
ones of equal merit and sweetness viii be re-
stored to public favor. The ragtme song. like tho
tango dance is something that appeal strong
~ 10 real lovers Of verso or music.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

II0Tk on TN0 TFa00 bTOWn I78WFI 2
marriage license today TO Edward J.
Goepfert OF No. 1919 South Eleventh
street and Miss Catherine Behan of No.
2lOG South Twelfth s'--et. Philadelphia.
The couple being uon-residents must
wait four days under the marriage law
before they can have the ceremony per-
formed.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25

wilmnsion has undesirable cilizona it IS
true. hut. measured hy the broad. there is
munity OF It's size in the Unrei statos that has
more good men. women aud children. The social at
mospherc Us splendid Tho sentiment of the com
muniy stands for the things chat good and whole
some It stands ageress,cy against those things that
are bad and unwhoesomo In short. city is a
nice place OF abode for decent folk II Offers, how
ever few Inducements TO those vino indecent and
who delight in being in indecent atmosphere.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25

The modern housewife depends upon
the Wants to provide capable homs
workers.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-08-25
The Association d


American Advertise
I'm The Association Of Amer iii the great sdver
teIkiA1 ican Advertisers has tisers Of this
N1W amined and certified TO I Try The Assocs
the circulation Of this pub tion enaoIse. h onp
lcation. The figures Of circulation MD 70 ts .xamins
contained in the Associations tion any moment
port only are guaranteed. y. and positive proof
Association Of American Advertisers Thus Accompanying
No 4isi whtshsI Bldg n CITY ss,'hes,o I s Ns s si' L..
ia
Evening journal., 1913-08-25

Copyright. 1918. by y. J Edwards.
All rights reservedD
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell Of
"The Real Inventor of the Morse
Telegraphic symbols
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-28
o.. A0mnnD ADnuouon
-. vhoeA uohOo
0Uhuov oo0m&
= 80 eGIsUslnI
AlsAanNv onam1nunnD q
~ - - 0a1uonD
WDOoahoD 0aDmo

Faalo~iaS cso~ .va - suaiss
Il ~ 0s.ssl As.ruA1 u nnuui.e
nDsss IN ~. rs wAisA - .
AsssA No. 70 - -prse huar n
OtaDssAs - = sosss - -,
0ossss0 49, - snnnunssd
shs sepG.aasss 4 nes J. uGA.ss
4 Csss>1vilh. Co. sunaR .
hsasuaV euooisuianB gn1D sAe
- ~. Tbs psmp q - 80
hiaAss0 eo.oi.sisa - - GnsGs-
esss i.ss lss q ~ osamD 70
sssss6ss she f~s<b ssuiaG - che
is>ss.a i4psessorua Ssuls = sAe
sasns sosi SssA, ssA - senuiss-
nsss a ss-ssaass EAsAas = hish-
wsy eoo0issioaes IL usun GAst
Oolossdo wsll, sAis yer. - oase
setsal sasd eoastrscsioa sAas Aas
ssss hsss Aoss hsiose.
Ths sew hish~sys eoo.ississer
hes bssa . road sashssssss ~ vanss
He hes ssrved in both the houaso Of
the leeislsssrs and while j. shsse
positions wss slwsys - sssusss
workss for the good rosds nsssusos.
He hes bsen promisessly iis.AiGsd
with the work Of the ColossAa 0ssd
Rosds Assocission, sad sssvsd -
chairman Of the lesislssivs ssonis-
tee which dFsfted the msasseD -
10 nov the Law Of the ssste.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-28
W0nAN e0UU
not walk
- NJ = 0-AasAsss1 .
HsalA hylv&6~
Aaas VeOsanhlo
Co0pounA

Nsoew1Ase, nicA- "A ysse sgs 1wss
~ Wsak - ~ doc4se ~ | ~ Q
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-28
mAS g 0DD
ouBninss1 - ~ ~

- v ~ eh<sss end - sss~sssa-,
= fr<nssr Tsp.as<. shs cssss.s-s,
- sassa h~.ss~S
ns sen6 pa.s . - Il No 80
Assa. IT, as1-pua pssss ss< -
- - s0s u - - ssisus "
Gsnnasna. IT, skmuuD - suud
80 - psGso = s~ikc,sssiv Assss-
sassd - osks siss sussss sssusag sss
II ssJeyskis sDssss.ssmsss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-28

Miss Lucille Anderson 10 III this
week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-28
n0 cAlPo0l. eoQueR
cuuuRsoQ DOY peS
n MlDA MARCH 10

The desth Of Benny" Canpbell
occurred last Wednesday evening in
the RIO Grande Hospital At Salida
Death was due to appendicitis. Mr..
Campbell! Was . brother Of Ed and
Claude Campbell Of this city, and
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-28

h0n enkise Lyaa e. Phkhaa's Veg
oonhas CsnpguD1 - ~ I - strsng
- hseltAy. MR.. AISC4 DAnaMc,
RID NJ Z BED a, hsstwsase, MIDI.
RseAWAatAnotlIeeWsaAA sAyS:
Pesria, HI had sud hscksches
that I could hardly stand On ny feet I
wosA feel Ike crying OF lses of t@es,
and hnA sd . heavy feeliag \ my right
siSe. - sucA terrible dsn keoAocAes
eveey Aay nd tbey wosld make Ne fed
- ARvwsy ~ sleepy n the tine, yet I
cssA - saseP It sight
~Afser k.l taken LydEa E. Riakkam's
veeetaA3e Composnd . week beg.a to
im9svve. ~ beckache w.s he's and
shsa hsavy feeling = my side went
swsy. coa&isued - take The Con-
psuna - - cRea
"Yos aay psb,i.A Dis II 20 wish"
-l1i0 CtARA L CAUWIfz kR Nc. l.
Bsx q, Peoria m
SscA lette. prove ths v.lse Of Lydia
E PfnkAam's Vegetable Compound for
vsnaa's IA wv 6uat - ~ III
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-28

had lived in Gsaaison until sewers.
yean ago. whom be moved TO HotcA.
kisa. The fsnessl was held Satur-
day 1t Olathe. Ed and Clssde
Campbell, Mn. Wm- Howard and [.
AilIcr attended the funeral. A wid.
ow and two children survive Mr..
Cambell.