davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-03-06

But the third Ellen, sad-"that is Sir Isaac The
other had been announced substantially here given by
Galeo and Keper But this regard action and reaction
the great discovery Of Sir Isaac Surely Ellen appreciates
a law of such impressive characer?"
Ellen thinks it dsmaly obscure and unmeanng' she
replied by action is and be motion Ellen
other meaning the word but
That is body moving is resisted by another in its path
because both unable occupy the space the
time AS form exists everywhere in the physical
Universe, in motion always opposed by other
That is it is resisted This resistance may be sufficient stop
the body moving. 1t would be diminished should the
resisting be moving in the direction that hitting it
Thus there is less resistance walking moving with the
wind than against it."
Then the this resistance" said the impene-
trablity of matter?"
Yes" she replied; often generally reaction
from this The body motion opposed by this
principle and will be stopped by unless able go through
push along thrust aside the body opposing In this strug
gle for possession weight and velocity rather than size
dominant"
But said Ellen orge the illustrations upon which Sir
based this much quoted hypothetical law action
reaction being equal"
And what were these?" she asked
The old Pine will give exactly Newtons Words said
(which are:
Whatever draws another much drawn pressed by
that other press with your finger the finger
pressed by the If horse draws tied rope, the
horse W say) will be equally drawn back towards the
dstended rope by the ndeavor unbend ITSELF
will draw the horse much toward the does the
toward the horse and will ouc the progress the much
advances that of the other body infringe another and by
change the the other that body also because
the equality the mutual pressue will undergo equal change
The
equal in the velocie but the motions bodies
that the bodies hndered by other mpement
For because the motions equally changed changes of
voces made toward contrary parts epoca proportional
bodies This law takes place will be proved
in the schoium."
unhappy chosen Ellen how it from habit of
that day which extended and quite of speaking
of nanmatc things animate The old Pine will notice how
difficult for Mr.. Newton make these statements, his
good cbcng against their faacy and causing him
apologize and explain in making them. The first
that whatever draws presses another is much drawn
pressed by that other In making the application the
righteousness of the proposition Mr. Newton part
But the wrong impression that the presses
the finger and the rope draws the horse allowed
horse, than could deliver Fourth of July You
press your finger against the which essts the
pressure because of the socaled principle of mpenetraby
of There is nothing drawing but the horse the
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
STORM CUTS SWAIH
At Delaware CITY
Cyclonic Blow Uproots Trees
ScatterS Wheat and Dam
ages Property
HORSE CARRIED FROM
ONE FIELD TO ANOTHER

A farmhouse was damaged. trees
were uprooted, horse was lifted from
the ground and hurled from one field TO
another and crops were destroyed by a
cyelonic storm which swept Delaware
City and vicinity shortly alter o'clock
this morning. Trees in the streets OF
Delaware City were destroyed, as we'll
as many along the roads.
The farmhouse of Howard Collins on
the road from St. Georges to the Buck,
was damaged by the wind, a portion of
the structure being blown away
James Moore, farmer, lost a horse
as a result OF the storm. The animal
was picked up by the wind and carried
from one field TO another, breaking two
legs. Ii had to be shot.
The orchard OF Freeman Walker on
the ST. Georges road, was partially de
stroyed, the wind uprooting 20 fruit
trees and damaging others.
/ A BIC crop of wheat in field belong
ing to Henry Higgins was blown around
1.-THE field. II had been stacked. bnt the
sheafs were lifted by the wind an'
scattered. The wind traversed a cours'
several hundred yards wide and seem
ed to be local. II was accompanied by
hard rain, which Wilmington anC
other sections OF the county also had
although they escaped the damagin'
blow.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
CITY Fairgrounds
TO Be JOY SPOTS
AFTER NEXT week

Next Monday marks the opening Of
the city Fairgrounds and from that
day until late in September the
breathing spots az Delamore Park,
Fourth and Pine streets Krkwood
Park. Conrad and Adams streets. Six
feenth and Walnut streets. Chapel, in
south Wilmington. and Landlith will
resound with the music OF happy
children. The last two grounds are
new centres.
Miss Jennie NJ Weaver will be su-
nefvisor Of. the grounds again this
year, and special features arranged
by Miss Weaver at the various cen
tres include CLASSES in cooking at
Scott street and the West End Parks.
Library privileges and story hours
once a week will be. enjoyed at Scott
street and the Woodlawn centers. A
trained worker will be supplied by
the institute library.
Delamore and the Walnut centers
will be featured with swimming les
sons. III. Il
The instructors who will have
charge of the grounds this season
have been selected with much care by
Miss Weaver. and all have had ex-
perience The corps in charge fol
/ lows:
Delaware Herbert Hartman ant
/ Miss Elizabeth Downward.
Pine-Miss Leila Lyman and }
Tenny Mason.
/ Kirkwood-M Miss Evelyn Haskinl
and Miss Pauline Aschenbach.
Conrad-Hugh J. Bradley and Mis-
Amelia Werner
Walnut Sreet-G r. White an
/ Mary Henry Whitten.
/ Scott Street-Miss Hazel Lyman an
[ Miss Emma Deyinney. ti
West End Reading Room-Mis
Helen Oakley and Miss Elizabet
/ Clark. l.
Kentmere-Miss Elsie Richards.
Chapel ]. Bohen and Miss Mar
! Kelley. 4
Landlith-Miss Jennie Greenstei
and Miss II. Lucille Sutton.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
USED new NAME
WHEN He Married
THE Second Wife

Deputy Judge Harry P Joslyn IN City
Court today held Charles I. keene. alias
Carl D. smith. under $1,000 bail 70
answer the Charge Of bigamy. 10 is all
legged that Kecne married Miss Cert
rude Shoemaker Of Philadelphia. here,
on September %, 1902, and that while
this wife was living, he, under the
name of Carl d. Smith, married Lillian
f. Todd, daughter Of Harry Todd OF
this city. on October o, 1912
Harry Shoemaker, brother OF Wife
No. J., testified to her marriage TO
Keene and that she still lives in Phil
adelphia.
William Gleason a Philadelphia de,
tective, testified that he arrested Heene
in Philadelphia on a charge of desertion
and non-support preferred by his first
wife. Keene told him That he had mar
ried the second time in-this city. Glea-
son said that on the night OF Keene's
arrest his two wives confronted him. He
said he loved the second wife.
The Rev. George L.. Wolfe testified
that he married keene and the Shoe
maker girl in 1902. He identified the
marriage license.
John w. Brady. who represented
Keene. objected to the admission of the
license as the name was spelled Keen
and the name on the docket wa'
i"Keene"
Secretary Ellison of the Board o
Health produced the record OF the first
marriage on September 27, 1902.
The Rev w. r. Corkran produced The
marriage license between Carl ID. Smitl
and Lillian r. Todd.
Secretary Ellison Of the Board o
Health produced the register OF mar
riages in 1912 showing that CARL d
smith and Lillian +. Todd were mar
ried here on October Q of that year.
Lillian z. Todd. Wife No ., testified
that she knew Keene under the name o
, Carl d. Smith and married him ate
knowing him for six months
Detective Gleason was recalled an
testified he knew the man as Charlie
r. Keene, sometimes Kuhn and as Car
: ID. Smith.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
J.P. MORGAN WITH
President today,
TALKS. BUSINESS
Henry Ford Later Will Take
Luncheon at White House
as Wilson'S Guest
MANY MORE Such CALLS
TO Be new POLICY
BY JOHN EDWIN NEvIN
.nited Press star CorrespondenI

WASHINGTON, July 81. r. Hior-
gan. head of Morgan g. Co. came TO
the White House today II was
very frankly admitted at the White
House that while the Morgan call
was primarily for the purpose Of
paying respects" the general husi-
ness conditions of the country we're
i'm mind IL was also stated that
Henry Ford. the Detroit millionaire
auto manufactures. will see the Presi-
dent next week Other big business
men are to confer with the President
from time to time. according to the
intimation from sources close to the
White House today
Ever since President Wilson was
inaugurated. criticism has been made
that he was inaccessible TO the busi-
ness men Of the country. This Is now
to be changed, II Is stated "on au-
thority." II was explained that ii
had been necessary In the past for
I the President TO deny himself TO the
majority of those seeking conferences
/ because he was working out his adj
ministration program.
SO far as the Morgan call was con
cerned. it was announced that he
personally sought the appointment.
| That Is not to be the case with Mr..
Ford. as the Detroit millionaire has
been invited by the President TO come
here and lunch with him so that they
may talk over the general business
outlook at their leisure. The invita-
ton to Mr.. Ford was suggested by
Edwin O. Wood, national committee
man from Michigan
when the currency bill was under
consideration by the Senate commit.
tee last winter Henry p. Dawson. OF
Morgan q Co, and Frank Vanderlip
the New York financier asked for an
appointment with tho President q
talk over the proposed Legislation
They were turned down and Ia
statement made by friends of The ae
ministrafion that the PresidHs
would tolerate no Interference froI
Wall Street IN his Legislative pro
gram
The result has been charges cha
the administration was intoleran
OF suggestion by the men most affect
ed by Congressional action and It IA
to meet this that the administration
has apparently changed its policy.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
FLAG ON HOLIDAY
FOR CHILDREN'S Home

On the morning of July 4 Winona
Council, No ., Jr. o. L. A. NJ, will
pay their annual visit to the Children's
Home at Riyerview. In addition 10
treating the children to ice cream, FIRE
works. etc. the council will present 20
the home an American flag. Past Com-
cilor j. g. Johnson will present the flag
which viii be accepted by the president
of thc home Brandywinc Military Band
will furnish the music. The Jr. o. I.
"a. VI. guards will be present in full
uniform The presentation will take
place at 10 o'clock
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
BABY falls Three
Stories, Then RUNS
TO Tell mother

May +. Gibbons. the two years old
baby of Mr.. and Mrs. William Gibbons.
of No. 205 Jefferson street. fell out a
third story window at her parents
home this morning, but evidently was
only Jared Or. J. Harvey Spruanco
ordered the baby to bed. however, un-
I'll he could determine whether the
child is internally injured. None OF
her bones are broken. Little May was
sleeping at . o'clock After her fall
the baby got up and ran TO her moth
err She only cried.
The baby had been with her mother
in the third story front room Of their
home and went TO the window. While
Mrs. Gibbons as attending 20 some
matters, the child pressed against the
screen and Il gave way, causing her
10 fall 70 the pavement
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
pR. PATrERsoN pEAp.

The funeral of Dr. Henry Patterson
viii take place from his late home. No.
S2s West street, tomorrow morning.
with private interment Dr. Patterson
was 60 years old. He was natice Of
East Goshen township. Pa. but after
graduating as a medical student, mar.
ricd and began practicing in Whining.
ton. where he had remained. carving
ON q large practice for many years. He
is survived by widow aud two daugh.
ters. two sisters, Lizzie and Susan. on
brother. William. of West Chester
DR.. Patterson married MisstP Anna.
daughter of Mrs. susan Woolley, de.
ceased. formerly of West Chester.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02

These pictures give a vivid idea of
the battle of zacatecas. the recent big
conflict in Mexico. where the rebels
won a decisive victory over the Fed
erals The Huertista forces made
desperate stand at the fort and forti-
fications on the hills surrounding the
city They had prepared for months
for the attack, but We're routed with
heavy loss by villas men.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
HUERTA Will NOT LEAVE.

BY The United Press.
VERA CRUZ. Mex. July Flight
Of General Huerta from Mexico City
al this. time was declared unlikely
here today by British residents of the
capital, trainload of whom arrived
here in response to Sir Lionel Car
dens advice that they should leave
for time.
They declared that until two days
ago. il seemed likely that Huerta
would leave at any hour and that
preparations we're all made to that
end When news of the break be-
tween Villa and Carranza came, how
ever. and it was learned that Villas
advance on Mexico City had ceased,
Huerta and his chief aides realized
their government had new lease of
life and abandoned apparent prepar-
stions to depart
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
BURY MIR. JOHNSON TOMORROW

The funeral of William E. Johnson,
late City Building Inspector will take
place tomorrow afternoon from his
late residence. Fourth and Union
street. Crusaders Castle Knights Of
the Golden Eagle and City officials
will attend in a body. Services Will
be conducted at the house and inter
ment made in Mt Salem cemetery.
The officials in the Street and Sewer
Department md the Board of Health
will send floral designs.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
VILLA GETS PROMISE OF COAL,
NJ rho rrnitnd Press

BY The United Brehs.
Ell PASO, Tex, July General
Carranza has notified General Fran
cisco villa that he can have all the
coal he needs from the coal fields OF
Coahuila for the operation of his rail-
roads. according TO a dispatch re-
ueived today from Torreon.
This is taken as an indication that
Carranza is willing to yield great
deal 10 prevent an open break with
Villa. It is believed that before the
conference is we'll under way, Gen
eral Pablo Gonzales and General AL
ware Obregon Will also be represent
ed
Returning from Monterey today,
Rafael e. MusQuiz. Constitutionalist
consul. denied General Carranza is
preparing TO flee to the United States
If villa and his adherents make a
hostile move.
"Carranza will remain in Mexico
until he dies" said Musquiz. The
Constitutionalists will have fully 81
600 soldiers when the attack on Quer-
etaro begins This force will include
the division of the North, villa COM
manding; the division of the north.
east, Gonzales commanding; and the
division of the northwest, Obregor
commanding"
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
ALL HORSE AFTER FAIL.

A valuable horse belonging to Ed
ward Hallman. Of No. 204 Gray ave-
nue.. fell on a trestle on the B. and o.
railroad at Second and Webb streets
today One of the animals legs was
broken and TO relieve the horses
sufferings. X. L. Townsend. of No. 405
Mesl street shot the animal
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
CAR no WAWAsET PARK.

To accommodate the public who
expect to attend the field sports of
the Irish American Association, at
Wawaset Park. on July rs. the Will
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company viii extend ITS service on
tho West Eighth street line to the
Park ON that date The service Is
10 be extended on July 4 also.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
Washington MAY
force CARRANTA
IN Peace MOVE
Rebels Must Accept Present
Terms or Take Chances
of Intervention
Want HIM AND VILLA
TO WORK TOGETHER
By The United Press.

by Inc Dnlteu fIc6b.
WASHINGTON July 2.-That he
must accept peace on the terms OF the
United States or take his chance for
American Intervention was the word
sent to General Carranza today
After vainly trying all day yester-
day to get into touch with the first
chief of the Mexican revolution, the
iunta here today got message
through TO him II was pointed out
that the American administration is
determined to force settlement of the
Mexican problem by Mexicans them
selves. Carranza was urged to agree
to unofficial parleys with the Huertis-
tas delegates now at Niagara and also
to patch up his differences with Villa
Immediately. The members of the
junta expressed themselves as hope
full that a favorable answer will be
returned.
The conference of the military
chieftains to settle the Carranza-Villa
troubles and TO decide whether to
modify the plan OF Guadaloupe so that
a provisional government can be de-
cided on before Mexico City is taken
was expected to commence today. Nc
one here was willing TO hazard
guess as to the outcome. The MeXi-
can representatives here were hope
full, but admitted they had no infor
nation on which TO predicate theil
hopes
The fact that the Huerta delegates
have received authorization from Hu
erta TO negotiate with Constitutional
ist representatives was believed b!
officials here to set at rest the re
port that Huerta was planning revo
cation of his proclaimed armistic'
and a resumption of hostilities a
Vera Cruz Little information o
conditions in the Mexican capital 1
obtainable here but it all agrees tina
the situation there continues fraugh
with serious possibilities.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
FOUND DEAD N RED.

James Hutton, aged As years. was
found dead ln bed oi ihc home of his
father Robert Hutton at No 225
Shiplcy street yesterday Death was
duo fo naiurgl caures o. Hutton had
been unVcll ior son'e lime
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
COMMISSION GETS MORE TIME.

Today was the date upon which the
commission recently appointed by
Resident Judge Herbert J.. Rice. to
condemn land for the opening of
Thirty-frst street, was to make their
return. This morning, however. upon
application of the members of the
commission. Judge Rice extended the
time until July %.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
mrxrcArs Abrsr rORrIeNERA

By me unitea Prees.
WASHINGTON. July s--coasui Miller at rsmpico. wired
the state Department today Admiral Mayo ond Cap
tain sterns were Leaving the ranuco oil asds to nya
tgate reported outbrvass asainss American and British %
GEMS in that district Conhictius reports ne sass
Department seesrdins srsrs dhturosnSss-
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
crrs his rHRoAr, rHFv CLIMBS TBEE.

BY The United Fress-
PHILADELPHIA July IA Bowman wssvsr. Of sru
mawr cut his ,Aroa, win bread eTo blocks ana
climbed into essy rso early today Neighoos following his
trail Of blood were forced to lower him with block ana tackle
40 tightly was he vedges ~ The branches critical
condition .............
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
GET NOPE SHORT MEASURES.

Clerk of the Market Paris has de-
clared war against short measures. In
going through the markets yesterday
Mr. Paris seized eleven wet quarts
that were being used as dry measures.
The wet measure is 3-S of an inch mar
rover than the dry quart.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
STREET MARKETS FRIDAY
BUT NONE ON SATURDAY

, Wilmington housewives should be
prepared to do their marketing TO-
; morrow, as the street markets in
Madison and King streets will be
closed Saturday, July 4.
As q result Of the closing order
D no stands viii be allowed in the
market spaces Saturday, and all
o purchases should be made Friday
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
srrTER ann MEETING.

The Delaware Setter and Pointer
Club will meet tonight in the Office
Of DR.. Harrish Nd 2i1 Delaware ave
nue.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02

pHuADErFH1l zAs POsSrrE xuBDEH CASE
81 The unisea rfess.
PHIADELpHiAs -yuy s-Tae BODY o. sn u1issntnsa e7-
man. between and was found 10 our q
woods sbou, two nom the Reading station 81 Fox Chase
today Bruises on tAs bead Indicate tho women met NO
lent desm- ....-..-.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
HOLIDAY FOR HEALTH OFFICERS

Secretary Ellison. of ihe Board of
Health announced today that his office
would be closed on saturday, Jni'
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
WEATHER

For Delaware; Fair TO-
night and Friday; not much
change in temperature.
Evening journal., 1914-07-02
SUN AND TIDES.
TODAY'S TEMPERATURE

AT EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-25

and no runs, boosting Terrapins to
second place. Mike Doolan cracked
double and single, and Jacklitsch
registered homer.
Pirates finally won, McouiIIan CIV
ing Phils four hits. Wagner got to
Mayer for triple and two singles.
Hans Lobert was hit in the face by
a pitched ball, and six stitches were
taken to close up the cut.
Hank O'Day has decided to recall
Outfelder Pete Knisely to the Cubs
from Birmingham.
Elmer Maager, local semi-pro, has
been Internationally released by the
Cubs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-25
OAK PARK 81" IN AGAIN

The courts are to be asked by the
Illinois public utilities commission to
take action against the Oak Park
81" road for failure to comply with
the order to elevate the tracks west
of Laramie avenue. They have until
September 8 to comply.
Some time back the road was given
a chance to operate after that time
by stopping the trains at every cross
ing, but this loophole seems to be
closed to them now. The receiver
for the road and other officials are re-
sorting to the old war cry of the cor
porations and pleading poverty"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-25

and she was arrested by the vice In
vestigators.
The man who had solicited her was
not in court. The girls story seemed
straight, although she admitted being
a bad" woman and the judge let ner
off with a light fine of SIS and no
costs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-25

Cubs.
FUNKHOUSER'S MEN PULLING A
NEW ONE ON GIRLS
Funkhousers men are changing
places with the women who solicit on
the streets and are reversing the old
order, if testimony given by Sarah
Brown before the Morals Court is to
be believed.
According to Miss Brown these
sleuths no longer wait for the women
to solicit men, but are now accosting
the prostitutes themselves. When
they have drawn the girls into con-
versation and an agreement is reach
ed they arrest the women.
Sarah Brown is an old offender
who lives at rs N. Morgan st. She
was brought up before Judge Good
now by vice investigator called
'Izzie" Bokowski, who told the old
story of soliciting.
The judge said that as Sarah had
been in court once week for the
last month he intended to hit her
hard this time if he could.
The girl told another story. How
she was walking along the street by
her home and two men in the pas
sageway leading to her house had
spoken to her.
care you going in?" they said, ac-
cording to the girl.
She said that she was going in.
Whats the price, perhaps we will
go in, too," they next said, the girl
testified.
Zone dollar" the girl answered,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-20
Nish Likely 10 EaII.

London. Noy. 20 (3:l5 n. m.) )--Ser-
via Is taking steps TO remove the gov
ernment from Nish TO UslSub II Il be-
comes necessary. according to an
Athens dispatch TO the Daily chroni-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-20
PEyTROGRAD GIVES OUT
STORY OF BATTLE

Petrograd Nov. 19,--The follow
ing official communication was is
sued from general headquarters to-
night:
"On the left bank Of the Vlstula
the action has developed during the
last few days in two regions--on me
front between the vistula and tho
Warta and on the line between
Czenstowchowa and Cracow. These
combats have taken on a character
of extreme ferocity, presenting gem
erally a continuous offensive and de-
fensive alternately.
ain east Prussia our troops are at-
tackinE positions strongly entrenched.
East of Angerburg the German
trenches are supplied with triple
wire cntanglements. We have taken
OF some Of these positions
seven versts (abont seven miles),
east of Angerburg and the passage
befween lakes Bouvelno and Yrkley,
capturing 10 cannon, 6 rapid firers
and several hundred prisoners
"In west Galicia our offensive con-
tinups"