davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-11
MUCH HEAT BUT NO STORM

Dover, Del. Aug 1.-THE thermome-
ter yesterday registered in several
places close TO the 100 mark. in fact in
one spot. in front OF the office OF jus
ticc OF the Peace. +. r. Wood on South
state street. at , o'clock. the thermo-
meter stood at 100. Many persons seek
ing comfort from the swcltering heat
went to Richardson Park and other cool
places.
Evening journal., 1913-08-11

Road. where an excavation eight feet
deep for about sixty feet was made. At
the conclusion Of the storm there was
water several feet deep in the eXcava-
tion. Norkmen pumped much OF it out
but another heavy rainstorm which
came at 1910 o'clock carried even more
water into the hole which will have to
be pumped out today
Evening journal., 1913-08-11
BUSY wEEK At sHELLPOT.

This will be busy week at Shell
pot Park In addition to Pains fire
works and the regular attractions to
morrow viii be children's day Will
the usual free entertainment of chill
drcn between noon and p. m. and
there viii also be novelty dancing
prizes awarded in the evening Thurs
day night will be amateur night. TIL,
bill in the Family Theatre will in
clude Tom Grimes and the Dunbar
Sisters, the crazy comedy trio; kitti'
Hoffman. in Irish songs and stories
Phil Burch. character change artist
and the Henry and Young stocl
company with Jack and May Houlc,
in Going to the Races and the NOV
ing pictures. Several excursion par
tics arc also booked during the week
Evening journal., 1913-08-11
SUMMIT QUIET
TODAY AFTER
SUNDAY RUSH
Continued from FIRST Page.

Continued from First Page.
Wyatt led in prayer for the Invalid
before beginning his sermon.
The gist OF the sermon was based
upon the two homes. our earthly and
heavenly ones. DenOminationalism,
Or. Wyatt said was not what count
ed, but the Spirit of Christ was what
counted and helped TO make the old
world brighter and better.
At the childrens service, Aubrey
Vandever gave an interesting illus
trated chalk talk upon the subject,
Constitutional amendments Miss
Annabel Groves sang solo and the
hymn Some nay He'll Make II
Plain" was sweetly sung by Miss
Edna Strong. as soloist with chorus
singing by Misses Elizabeth Mac
kenzle. Virginia Ripple, Adelaide
Watson. Pauline Buck. Edith Carr
and Vera keene.
Temperance Day service, which
WAS broken M so quickly by the
very sudden storm began at o'clock
under the auspices OF the W. G. T. u.
The Rev. T. r. Beauchamp opened
the meeting with prayer and in
troduced Mrs. Mary p. Donnell presi-
dent New Castle County Union, who
presided. other temperance workers
present were Mrs. James Gain. presi-
dent Of st. Georges Union, who read
the Crusade Psalm; Mrs. Robert Fer
guson, Mrs Isaac Woodrow, Mrs.
Jennie smith. president Of Cedars
Union, Mrs. J. W. McWhorter. pre-
sident of Middletown Union Mrs.
Elizabeth McCaulley, Mrs. Kate Nc
Kenzie, Mrs. J. E. stroup, Edward
White, william Daniels, Mary
Daniels and Mrs. Arthur Allston.
Mrs. Latshaw led in prayer Judge
McWhorter, of West Virginia, gave a
fine Temperance talk which was In
terrupted by the storm. Tho Temper
ance hymn. "Three Cheers for the
Ribbon OF White" was enthusiastical-
ly sung by the assembled crowd.
Professor Thomas also sang solo.
Previous to the address. MIR Wyatt
made n plea in the interest Of funds
for the temperance work. and Mrs.
Donnell spoke OF the 1900 members
and so unions in New Castle County.
She then introduced Judge Nc
Whorter.
Judge McWhorter deplored the fact
that there arc $50 open saloons in
New Castle county. and answering the
question asked by himself as to why
such was the case said II was because
men had rot risen in their might as
they should do,
At the evening service Judge Nc
Whorter addressed another large
crowd in the tabernacle. He gave an
address telling of How West Vir
gina Went Dry" attributing the vic
tory TO one young woman, and telling
in detail Of the winning over Of the
Young womGn's prospective fathcr-in
law. member of tho Legislature o
Wheeling. w. Va. and whose vote
necessary to win the victory, wai
secured by the young woman.
AZ the conclusion Of the service I
party Of young people gathered in thi
pavilion and sang hymns until th'
hell sounded taps" for lights oui
and all abed.
Evening journal., 1913-08-11

ANSWERS.
!. Arnica
, rate
8. They've had more practice.
{. Hip. hip. hurrah.
;. They're still shivcring over their
winters coal bill.
QUESTIONS.
l. When do women make a clean
breast OF it.
>. What word can YOU form from the
letters in the following words. my
glanccrg'
D. Bchead flushed with success and
leave behind time.
g. What is the difference between a
cloud and a whipped child.
>. What is the difference between =
iailcr and iewclcr:
Evening journal., 1913-08-11

The annual reunion Of the Richards family
VIII be held 40 Brandywino Springs Park
Thursday August 49, in pavilion. near Ger
man Kitchen Any member Of family mt
rerci~inr o card viii consider this an invi
tuticu. james i Richards, No. 40 Wal
nut street.
Evening journal., 1913-08-11
A WHOLESOME SUMNER DRINK

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Better than lemons or Lines
healthml and delicious. Rcfreshes
and inyigorates.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1913-08-11

: Captain Higgins. found canoe con-
tanning one paddle. Whether the ca
{ noe was washed from its moorings
or had been deserted by the owners
Is not known. The canoe was brought
10 this city.
Railroads Escape Damage.
( Beyond causing a little wire trouble,
/ the Delaware railroad was not dam
aged by the storm.
On the Maryland Division of the p.
lB and w. railroad, a smokestack was
/ blown down across sidetrack at Nc
/ lClanahan's quarry at Port Deposit but
did not interfere with the running
of trains on the main line Near
Baltimore the signals we're damaged
! lslightly by the storm. Northbound
trains were delayed somewhat by rea-
son of the impaired signals. but the
southbound trains are running on
schedule time.
The wind loosened p large telo-
graph pole along the Concord pike.
near Sharpless school house yester-
! day afternoon The pole leaned over
the road at an angle of 45 degrees.
causing automobile owners much con
lcern as they passed IT,
Storm Destroys Barn.
! DOVER. Del. Aug. 1.-THE storm
was not particularly severe here yes
terday. There were three distinct
storms but practically not damage
was done in the town.
Az Vernon. near Harrington the
/ Darn and stable on the fNrm of West
/ ley Ross. tenanted by Benjamin Hop
I kins. were blown down.
On the Harry Mcdaniel farm near
! Dover, 2 barrocks containing so tons
| of hay WAS almost totally destroyed
| by fire. II is not known whether il
was fired by lightning or spontaneous
combustion.
G.. r. Clark. a clerk in the Union
/ National Bank; Frank Hughes and
Edward Rice had a thrilling time dur
| ing The storm. They were in the sail
/ ing dory Of G. H. Smith, Ir. of the
Wilmington Yacht Club. The young
men, wearing bathing Jerseys and
! lightweight trousers. went i'm the
sailboat from the Yacht Club to the
canal al Fenton's Beach and were on
/ their way back when the storm
struck them. A motorboat. the name
or owner of which they do not know.
gave them tow. AS they were enter
ing the Christiana river the heavy
wind upset the sailboat and threw
Clark Hughes and Rice into the river
They managed to cling to the over
turneS boat which drifted nearly a
mile to the p, b. and w. Railroad
bridge. where they were picked up by
c. II. Smith. Jr.. with his motorboat
He witnessed the accident from the
Delaware river and went to their res
cue. He towed the boat back to tn,
Yacht Club.
Evening journal., 1913-08-11
DAILY PUZZLE.

answers.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-17
u Persons Killed; SO Injured.

Los Angeles, Cal-Twelve persons
were killed and about fifty others
were injured when a Pacific electric
interurban train ran into another cleo
trio train at Vineyard station, juno
ton ON the outskirts of Los Angeles.
AS nearly as could be learned, both
trains were inbound from Venice, an
ocean beach town, 16 miles from Los
Angeles. They were crowded with
homeward bound residents of Los An
geles who had spent the day at the
beaches, and it is reported that many
of the injured were severly hurt.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-17
U. S. DEMANDS RELEASE
Five Are Held and Their Property
Seized at HidaIgo, Mexico.

Five Are Held and Their Property
Seized at HidaIgo, Mexico.
WASHINGTON -Secre+ary Garrison Or
dered Col Edwin P. Brewer. of the
Fourteenth cavalry, at Fort Mcintosh,
Texas, to demand the release of five
Americans. together with $50 cattle
and thirty horses, held by Mexican
revolutionists at Hidalgo, Mexico. Sec
rotary Bryan requested the action.
The attention of the state depart
ment was called to the Imprisonment
of the Americans and the seizure of
their property by Consul Garrett at
Nuevo Laredo, Mexico. When Consul
Garrett demanded the release of his
countrymen the revolutionists told
him they must await orders from
Piedras Negras.
So great is the lawlessness around
Tampico that the better class of Mex
leans have joined Americans in or
ganizing vigilantes under commission
of the federal military governor of
San Luis. Potosi. Already fourteen
bandits have been hanged: It is ex-
pected military governor will take
charge of the state of Tamaulipas,
as has been done in Vera Cruz and
San Luis Potosi.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-17
ANOTHER LOBBY PROBE
HAIR-RAISiNG STORY OF BATTLE
OF u. S. TROOPS WITH SPEAR,
HURLING. MOROS.
No Quarter Given or Expected-The
Stronghold Of Moros Was Cap
tured and Many Killed.

Washington.-A hair-raising story
of hand-to-hand conflict with spear
hurting Moro savages in battle to
the death on an isolated mountain top,
with no quarter given or expected,
was cabled to- the, war department
from the Philippines by Major Gene
raj Bell. 1t was the commanding gen.
erals report on the campaign of Gen.
John J. Pershing, which resulted in
the determination of the last consid-
cradle band of rebellious Moros
Long ago most of the Moros gave
up their arms peacefully, but the fierce
tribesmen of Lati Ward, embracing
about twenty square miles on the
northern coast Of the island of Jolo,
made ready for war whenever there
was suggestion Of depriving them Of
their weapons. Recently nearly ten
thousand of them stampeded to Mount
Bagsak, wild peak which they be-
Heved impregnable. Many confer
ences and patient diplomacy drew
most of them away and sent them to
their homes, but three or four hun
dred of the most desperate fortified
their stronghold ard prepared to fight
it out with the American nation.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-17
LECTURES FOR EXPENSES
Says That His Salary as Secretary Of
.. State Is Not Sufficient.

Says That His Salary as Secretary Of
State Is Not Sufficient.
Asheville, N. C.-During the deliv-
cry of lecture at Hendersonville,
near here, Secretary of State William
Jennings Bryan paused in the course
of his lecture to state that he is COM
PEELED to deliver chautauqua lectures
in order to supplement his govern
ment salary, which, he declares, is
not sufficient to meet his expenses.
GAS this is my first chautauqua lee
ture since becoming member of the
cabinet" said Secretary Bryan, lit
may not be out of place to- say that
find it necessary to lecture in order
to supplement the salary which I re-
ceive from the government. AS -
have lectured for eighteen years, this
method of adding to my income is the
most natural one to which to turn,
and I regard it as extremely legiti-
mate. I did not think it improper to
go from the chautauqua platform into
presidential race, and if had been
elected I would have thought it NO
stepping down to return to the lecture
platform. These meetings enable me
to keep in touch with the people,"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-17
PLOT TO MURDER
HUERTA AND D|AZ.
,. +.
GENERAL BLANQUET, MEXICAN
WAR MINISTER, ALSO MARK
ED FOR DEATH.
MANY ARRESTS ARE MADE
President Wilson's Protest Checks
Anti-American Demonstration in
Mexico City.

Mexico City.-A plot to assassinate
President Huerta, General Felix Diaz
and General Banquet, the war minis
ter, has been frustrated by the arrest
of one deputy and ten others of prom
inence. It is said the intention was
to use bombs at some opportune mo-
ment when these officials were driv-
ing through the streets.
Documents were found on the pris-
oners identifying them as supporters
of Zapata and setting forth an outline
of the plot Several of the prisoners
have confessed. In building some
what remotely located they had prac-
ticed the throwing of bombs, studying
the effect.
The American ambassadors note of
protest to the foreign office against
permitting an anti-American demon
stration he-e had certain indirect re-
suits, although the government did not
absolutely forbid the holding of what
officials style "a popular manifesto
ton of patriotism"
A demonstration took place in the
capital, but not more than 400 persons
participated. There were no speeches
and few cries against Americans. The
line of march was through the princi-
pal streets, and the manifestants halt
ed in front of a big Japanese store,
crying "Vivas" for Japan. Small silk
Japanese flags were carried with the
Mexican colors.
A detachment of police accompa-
MED the procession and the minister
of war, General Banquet, followed in
an automobile. Brigadier General
Samuel Garcia Cuellar, governor of
the federal district, refused permission
for q demonstration, and ordered the
police to dispense it if it was formed.
The students later applied to the min
lister of the interior. DR.. Aureliano
Urrutia, who told them that he SYM
pathized with them and would over
rule the governors order on condition
that they created no disturbance.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-17
DEADLY FIGHT ON MOUNTAIN
DEEP LOBBY PROBING TO BE
DONE BY HOUSE OF REP
RESENTATVES.
Investigation Ordered of the Charges
Made by MuIhalI Against
Congressman.

Washington.-A lobby investiga
ton of extraordinary scope was au
thorized by the house to supple.
ment the senate probe already un
der way. With the adoption Of the
Henry investigation resolution spe
cial committee of seven members
was appointed by Speaker Clark
with Representative Garrett Of Ten
nessee, as chairman.
While the house investigation was
prompted largely by the allegations
of Col NJ M. Mulhall regarding the
legislative activities of the National
Association of Manufacturers, the res
olution as finally adopted so enlarged
the scope of the inquiry that all eff
forts to control members of the house
or to influence legislation by any
person or organization will be sub
ject to the inquisitorial power of the
committee. -~s Z
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-17
Plans to Beauty Canal.

Washington.-The report of the
Fine Arts commission, which is charg-
ed with the preparation Of plans for
the Identification Of the Panama Ca
nal, has been completed and probably
will be transmitted to congress
through President Wilson about Au-
gust l. The plans embody landscape
effects to make artistic the approach
es OF the canal, as we'll as the locks
and the country through which the
as possible the commission proposes
to preserve existing beautiful land
scapes and to supplement them by the
planting Of additional trees.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-17
MOUNT TAMALPAlS ON FIRE
Playground Of Cities About San Fran
Ie Rainn nauaS$a&ad

Playground of Cities About San Fran
cisco Bay Is Being Devastated.
San Francisco.-Forest fires are
blazing fiercely on three sides of
Mount Tamalpais, a landmark OF Cal
ifornia, and playground and park of
all the cities clustered about San
Francisco bay. Three villages are
threatened. The mountain was cloak
ed by a mantle of white smoke, which
streamed across the bay like wind
blown scarf, but as darkness fell the
mountain blazed above the bay and
ocean like an enormous beacon, illum-
mating the sky for miles.
The fires are believed to have re-
suited from carelessness of campers.
Three thousand soldiers, sailors, ma
val apprentices, forest rangers, mill
tiamen and volunteer fire fighters are
fighting the flames, and the women
in the threatened territory are work
ing as hard as the men. Il
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-17
.BULGARs ARE NOW
ANXIOUS FOR PEACE
BELIEVED POSSIBILITIES ARE VIR-
TUALLY AT AN END--ARMis- i.
TicE NOT ARRANGED.
RUSSIA TO STOP THE WAR
Demands of Servia and Greece for
Possession of Occupied Territory
to Cause Trouble.

London.-Having failed in her haz-
ardous coup, Bulgaria is now showing
herself anxious for peace No formal
armistice has yet been arranged, but
it is believed hostilities are virtually
ended. It is feared, however, that
the settlement of peace conditions will
prove a long task, many new ele-
ments having entered to complicate
matters.
Bulgaria's decision not to oppose
Roumania's occupation of Silistrie and
the strip of territory she desires, re-
moves one difficulty. But other de-
velopments, such as the Greek occu-
patton of Kavala, to which Bulgaria is
expected to offer bitter resistance, are
calculated to lead to troublesome ne
gotiations, especially as both Servia
and Greece, on the outcome of their
campaign, will be certain to demand
possession of the territory they occu-
pied previous to the war.
Russia is already taking steps in
the Balkan capitals to arrange for
cessation of hostilities.
The British chancellor Of the ex-
chequer, David Lloyd-George, address
ing the bankers at dinner at the
mansion house, refererd to Balkan af-
fairs. He said the first trouble was
over, and he was hopeful all the pow
ers, which had started, so we'll togeth-
er, would be able to effect lasting
settlement among these hapless prov
inces ..-
AS long as the Balkan states did
nothing to upset the decisions already
agreed to among the powers, contin-
ued the chancellor, it was to be hoped
that no power would find it necessary
to take any action likely to give rise
to- difficulty among the great powers
themselves.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-17
Shooting at Neiuhbor, Kills Wife.

4 Anadarko, Okla. Du4lng the pa %
ress of dispute near Carnegie, Okla,
row of beans, D. A. Dodginton shot at
A. S. Jones, his neighbor. The bnl.
let went wide and struck and killed
Mrs. Dodgington, thirty feet awny.
Unaware of the result of his first
shot, Dodgington emptied his pistol at
Jones, this time seriously wounding
Benjamin Robinson, bystander
Dodgington fed when a posse of farm.
ers gathered and surrendered to the
sheriff at Anadarko.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-17
3,64o,oOo,Ooo Fish Eqqs.

Washington.-The year just closed
established a record for the United
States bureau of fisheries in the mum.
Der of eggs taken and later planted
It ran to the enormous total Of g..
640,000,000, which borke the record
made in the previous year by 49,.
100000. The largest number Of any
one kind was in fiat fish, of which
8O0,000,00O eggs were planted. To
increase the supply of Holsters along
the New England coast, the bureau
is considering the establishment in
Rhode Island of a lobster plant.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-17
italian AGENTS After Charlton.

New York.-rhe Italian consulate is
advised that two agents of the Italian
government are leaving Italy for this
country to get Porter Charlton and
take him back to Italy to stand trial
there for the murder of his wife on
their honeymoon at Lake Como on
June z, 1910 The authorities of the
Hudson county jail in Jersey City have
been directed to turn the alleged muir
derer over to the Italian agents in &C
cordance with the recent mandate of
the United States Supreme court.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-17
Edwards Loses His Job.

Macon. Ga.-Harry Stillwe1 Ed
wards resignation as postmaster at
Macon has been called for by the post
office department, and Curtis Noting
ham will be nominated as his success
or. Senator Bacon was notified of the
action of the department, and prompt
ly communicated to President Wilson
his desire that Mr. Nottingham should
be named. This is the home town
of Senator Bacon, and, according to
established senate precedent, he is en-
titled to fill this office: Senator Smith
will select the Atlanta postmaster.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-17
SURGEONS Use Knife on Mccombs.

Paris, 'France.-The condition of
William NJ. McCombs, chairman of
the Democratic national committee, is
declared most satisfactory by the sur
geon in attendance. His progress to-
ward recovery from the operation for
appendicitis he underwent here was
said to be normal, but in view of his
delicate constitution, it was stated
he would require several days of COM
plete rest. Mr.. McCombs came to
Paris lately, knowing that he was suf-
fering from appendicitis, but hopeful
that rest abroad would cure him.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-17
Four NEGROES to Die for Murder.

Chester, S. C.-Four negroes, Meeks
Griffin, John Crosby, Tom Griffin and
Nelson Bryce, we're found guilty of
murder and sentenced to death for
the murder of John Q. Lewis, high
~ respected Confederate veteran of
the Cornell section Of this county, who
was shot to death in his store April
26 last. The negroes were sentenced
to die in the electric chair Friday,
September 26, next. The verdict of
guilty and the sentencing of the four
prisoners came as the elimination Of
most sensational murder trial
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-17
Immigrant Governor Helping La

st. Paul, Minn.-Thirty-three years
ago Adolph Olson, nine years old, was
detained at Ellis Island, N. Y, while
the immigration authorities made sure
that his parents were in Nebraska, and
that he had home to which he might
go. Now this same Aloph Olson, now
Gov. Adolph Everhart, is striving in
New York to aid sAlois Lormer, Is
tanned at Ellis Island. The lad was
on his way to the home here of his
uncle, Thomas Neuman, when detain-
ed for lack, of funds.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-17
Vote Was Quoted at ss. GOO.

Webster Springs, w. Va.-Joseph A.
McClane. United States Senator Da-
Wis Elkin's manager during the lat
ter's campaign in West Virginia last
winter, was5a witness in the trial
of Rath Duff for alleged bribery. "a
vote for senator is worth $4,000 and
800 a day expense money" McClane
said Duff told him when he asked
Duff to vote for Elkins. duff in
formed me he had four votes to de-
liver, and I offered him $4,000 in
an offer to ascertain whether other
candidates were expending money"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-17
Kills Father to Protect Mother

Central, S. C.-John Dobson, a farm
er, aged 80, residing near here, died
from wounds received in a pistol duel
with his 17-year-old son. 1t is said
that the boy a..eI.lD.ed to aid HI
mother, whom Dobson is alleged to
have been mistreating. Dobson, re-
turning the fire, mortally wounded an
other son who had taken no part in
the difficulty. After the shooting the
elder boy escaped and surrendered
to the sheriff. Dobson was shot four
times.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-17
Wilson Names Gerard and Willard.

hington.-President Wilson has
sent the following nominations to the
senate: Ambassador to Germany, J. w.
Gerard of New York; minister to
Spain, Joseph E. Willard of Virginia;
deputy commissioner of pensions, Ed
ward E. Tieman of Missouri. Presi-
dent Wilson's intention to nominate
Justice Gerard and Mr.. Willard to their
respective posts was unofficially an.
nounced some time ago. Justice Ger
ard originally was slated for Spain.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-17

Constant Reader" assures an east
ern editor that it is worry that pro-
duces the bald pate. In that case how
does he explain the apparent excep-
ton of the bald-headed row at must
cal comedy?
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-17
six People Killed in Auto.

Los Angeles, Cal-Carl Huffman, his
wife and three children and his aunt,
Miss Missouri Huffman, we're killed
almost in front of the old San Gabriel
mission when their automobile was
struck by a locomotive. A fourth
child, a little girl, leaped from the
motor car just before the crash and
escaped with minor injuries.