davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-19

-= A[lNtT was over and the close.
IL sticky dog days. too. and Au-
& gust was slipping into Sep
tembe.. There had been plen-
II OF rain all the season, and the couu-
.-vsfIe was Iboail.- as fresh and green
ss an emerald The Lilisides We're Ill
ready clothed with verdant growth
OF new grass and
re rrt 7c1u--s o. tzc cardinal Govc-s
Hung u0tiouitsE upon taclr upright stavs-.
How they -.eameG I'm the meadow
grasses and atoms the brooksideS. Ike
brilliant feckS OF flame. giving = new
beauty TO tine ucse-ays that Waitstiii
carried or sent 10 Mrs. Boyntor every
week.
To the eve OF the casual observer
ne in the two little villages by the
rivers brink went Ola Is peacefully rs
ever. but there were subtle changes
taking place never leies>. Cephas Cole
had asked the second time and again
had been refused by Patty. 50 that
even a very idiot FOR h1pefuineSs could
not urge his father To- put another
story on the ell.
If il turns out 10 be Phoebe Day"
thought Cephas CpicfEiIy. two rooms
i plenty good enough. an l shan't
block up The door that leads from the
main part. neither. as ] Thought likely
I should II So De lis got To- Ice Phoebe.
not Patty. ] -Lau't care whether moth
er troops ont u IN or not" And Cephas
dealt ont rice and ten and coffee with
50 lan-uid an air and made such fire.
queut mistakes il weighing the sugar
that he drew upon himself many a
sharp rehuSe from the deacon.
-Of course ID club him over the
head with q salt fish twice Il day un-
der ordinary circumstance CephIs
confded 20 his father. with valiant
air that he never wore in Deacon Eax-
ters presence. but I've got "a reason.
known % nobody but myself. for want
in 90 stan well with rh- old man for
a spell longer. II ever quit wautin'
20 stan well with him he'll get his
cOmeuppauce short and sudden
~Speakin' o. stauIin' well with folks. /
Phil Perry's kind ~ maxim mp 10 Pa /
tience Baxter. amt he. CeuhasE'' asked ,,
Uncle Bart @urrIeG-y. -'lIelGe YOU I
wouldn't notice IL. hcyiu- no UarticIar !
iut'res-. but your mothers kind % got !
= --se mo neg H.'l'- '--e'! aH SIC
ll.I'D-e lirs .I-l'c-
guess u : ~'- 'ephaS RESI- "nded
e.'onLy. rs nip an tuck tween
IN an Mar" w 4--'i. ! NAT Iil. ara"
:, -. p N 49,, Coo '-.7 enc CO.
II tLlut ittl' finger. too mo- more
a. a. ~, | l, .''..S 80, ~.
=. 60. -
g. - ~ -
e.. - - -. - -
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I'm Al ,...-s..- .f...--.-r.. o.. I'f-,,.-.Ts
GOOD - 49,. -t 49,. 80.
gre,r;r, g.. -5.r- - ~.
Il $50 .. ,,s-r IN. T,I,.,,.1., md
h. ,,.g..5-..rr.. 10. o. Ia.
will. --,.,.-..-.,y r-....r,. ~
81 r.-..-.. ....,- 80. So. o., ,,,,,
o-- f..s- a.. r.., 49,. 49,. ,.,.,..,. 81,
sno-,.r, 49,. r-. -, b. ~ q, ,.,.-,,
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ed d, - -. I.-.-...-f.i,5,'lI,.
80 '"-''i-i 'ri'-ia7 AEper'fiiiiiii
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sar q. rr.-,.. ,..r-,. al ,,,,. go. 80 as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-19

Paying positions await those who
complete their courses at Browns
Business College. Write or phone for
catalog and full information.-(Adv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-19

platter that stood waiting. She had
been up early. and for the last hour
she had II led with devouring eager
ness that she might have little time
to herself 1t was hers now. for Patty
would he busy with the beds after she
finished the dishes. SO she drew n fold
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-19

To Be Continued Next Saturday.
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
ZION Choir singers TO
present THE CHAPERONE'

The choir Of Zion Lutheran Church
has been rehearsing diligently for
weeks on the operetta, 1.-THE Chaper-
one" and the fruits OF its efforts will
be proven on Friday evening, when
the playlet will be given In the lee
ture room of the church. Sixth and
jackson streets. Miss Grace Gold
berg. organist OF the church. has
worked untirlngly to make the must
cal end of the affair the treat which
is assured. She will accompany the
score throughout.
The Chlldren's Choir OF the Ger
man School of Zion, under the direc-
ton of the Rev S. Won Bosse will
give selections between the acts. Mrs.
I. r. Burnham will delight with cor
net solos. and Miss Dorothy Kleitz
and Miss Catherine Well will give
piano duets.
The operetta Is in three acts. the
first two taking place in "A Room In
Sigma XII" the third, "A Glass Room
in Locofo College" The humorous
PARTS will be taken by Mary Ley as
Bridget OHoolihan," and Theodore
Bacher as pete Katzeniammer.'
Mrs. Frank Finck will play THE Cha
perone." The role of principal Miles
Stone" will be taken by Bernard
Kleitz. and that Of Uncle Dich Rich
the Millionaire" by Frank Finck. The
members of Stigma III Fraternity
are Katharine Dettling, president, as
"Mollie Eye" Catharine We'll as
Polite Sea, ELLA FAINT; lima
Blossom" Mary Krapf, Mora
Marks" Pauline Bacher; "Bil-
lie Klein" Carrie Angerstein; Cor
nelia Shy" Amy Goldberg; Nancy
Carr" Freda Marx; Rose Moss, %
Amelia Barnekow; BETSY Manners, -
Ida Kuhl; MARY Ann Elizabeth
Broadhurst," Mary Holzhauser. THE
Boys Of Rory College," will be Dick
Tate" Bernard Krapf: Joe Herr"
William Kleinstuber; Ben Dunn,
Walter Gray; "Phil Buster" C. Will
liam f. Dochterman; and "Osson
ARMS" Fred Martens.
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
CITY COURT CASES.

Wright L. Taylor, colOred, pleaded
guilty in City Court today, to a
charge Of drunkenness and was fined
SO and costs.
Samuel Irwin. charged with beg
ging, was ordered to return to his
Chester home.
Ezekiel Boulder and Alexander
Miller, charged with fighting on the
street. and were fined 81 and costs
John Mancher was turned over TO
the Juvenile Court. He was arrested
early yesterday morning by Special
officer Marshall Pierce In a refriger-
atOr car.
Bernard Papeski was also remand
ed to the Juvenile Court. He was
charged with assault and battery.
Clarence j. Ingram pleaded not
guilty to assault and battery and up
on his request the case went over
until Saturday morning.
The case of George Dougherty went
over until tomorrow morning. He is
charged with larceny as bailee of $50
the property of John Wall.
Daniel Mclaughlin, Joseph Getting
ham and Stanley Monash pleaded not
guilty to assaulting Edward Durass
last night. The case went over UNI
I'll Monday.
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
CHILDREN TO
Present VISIT TO GRANDPA.

The Junior Epworth League of Me
Cabe NJ. r.. Church will give the can
tata, "a Visit to Grandpa in the
church tomorrow evening A full chorus
OF adults will greet the thirty-fve-
grandchildren upon their arrival at the
country home of the grandparents. A
number OF solos duets and choruses by
the choir children and grandparents
follow In very interesting story.
The story told by nine little flower
girls. dressed TO represent the pansy,
the blue bell, the sunrower, the sweet
William, the rose. the marguerite, the
morning glory, the touch me-not and
four o'clock will be OF unusual interest
followed by "1hc flower quartet" by
four of the little girls.
The story of the owl, the duck and
the chantiolcer will be told In song by
the boys
The children have been busy forabout
six weeks under their superintendent.
preparing their cGntata, and all inter
ested in children's work will be pleased
with the story in song.
The following children will take the
active parts:
Grandfather, Stanley Il. Keen;
grandmother, Lola Virginia Anderson +
the maid Mildred Nnndyke; the
widows child. Kathleen Audersoni me
pansy, Etoile Laclan, the blue bell. Vera
NJ. Keen; the sunower, Margaret Ste
venson; the sweet William. Eleanor
Lyons; the rose. Elizabeth Workman;
the marguerite, EWth n. Keen; the
morning glory, Gladys Gabriel the
touch - Helen Handy; the -four
O'Clock, W. Syfrit; the owl, Roland
Butler; the duck, John Crossley; the
chanticleer. Norman WHITE; other
grandchildren, Madeline and Evelyn
Mayne, Walter Kersake, Martha Rich
ardson. Samuel 81. Keen. Jr.. Dorothy
Foulkcs. Madeline Winthrop, Ruth
Morton Grace Davidson, Dorothy Rob
erts, Elizabeth Stevenson. Alice Smith,
Edna Strong, Lewis 1alley and Eliza
beth Hayden.
W. r.. Marks is the pianist and leader
of the choir.
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
COIOred Man Is SmOihered
To Death Under Falling Sand

umbling sound and on looking out OF
the pie saw that the bank had fallen
on his companion.
The falling earth completely covered
the wagon in the pit and it was neces-
sary to remove this before work could
be started to dig out the man. As a
result considerable time was lost before
the rescuers could start digging for the
colored man. Word was sent to the
Phoenix ambulance and the machine re-
sponded. Their services were not need
ed, however. as the man was under the
earth.
Coroner Spring arrived on the scene
at noon and remained until the body
was recovered
News of the accident caused several
hundred people to gather at the pit, and
Patrolmen Bullock Collins and NIcDan.
nell were sent to the place 20 keep back
the crowd. The officers had difficulty
in forcing the crowds pack from the
pit, which was liable TO slide again at
any minute.
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
court SETS ASIDE
S3O6 MURDER verdict

Judge Bradford in United states
Court this morning set aside the YER
den OF this city by a jury In the suit
brought by Murden against the Phila-
delphia and Reading railway for 49,
GOO damages
Judge Bradford granted j. Frank
Ball and l.. Irving Handy, counsel for
Murden, until next September In
which to submit their REASONS for a
new trial in case they so desire. Muir
den claimed that the railroad COM
pany failed TO deliver ice for him to
the designated place.
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
URGE
JUDGE WOOLLEY As
GRAY'S SUCCESSOR
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
Court or Appeals of the Third dis
trlct' which comprises Delaware.
Pennsylvania and New Jersey. and
which sits in Philadelphia.
Former ex-Attorney General Rob
ert c. White, of Sussex county. was
the first speaker in behalf of Judge
Woolley.
"On behalf of the citizens of the
state ] wish to express to you our
appreciation for this audience. MIR
President" said Mr.. White.
In presenting the name of Judge
victor B. WoOlley for appointment as
judge of the circuit court of appeals.
/ offer you the name of a distin
guished character, and one who viii
make an able judge for the circuit
bench. Our action represents the
unanimous opinion of the entire ciu-
zenship Of our State. If you should
appoint Judge WOolley 10 the vacancy
we can assure you he will reflect
credit pn the position and he Is a
worthy successor TO Judge Gray"
Governor Charles r. Miller follow
ed Mr.. White and said that he be-
lieyed Judge Woolley possessed ma
tural ability and experience equal to
that Of Judge Gray, and that he sim
cerely Hoped he would be appointed.
Former Attorney General John
Biggs was another speaker who on
dOrsed Judge Woolley
"Mr President" Mr.. Biegs said.
the people of our State, regardless
or party are very anxious to see
Judge Woolley appointed. Delaware
as a state is small. but she has al
ways done her part and often more
than ner part when called upon. and
we hope that you will honor our
State by appointing Judge Woolley"
The Rev. Charles J.. Candee also smoke
for Judge Woolley, saying that while he
was not member of the bar of Del
aware, he felt that he was speaking for
the majority of the people of Delaware
in endorsing Victor b. Woolley for the
higher iudgshp.
President Wilson at the conclusion Of
the conference. said that he had been
much impressed by the strong endorse
ment supporting Judge Woolley. and
that inasmuch as Senator Salisbury
had previously brought to his attention
many letters recommending the appoint
ment OF Judge Woolley, he expected TO
see the senator accompanied by the
strong and influential delegation which
had appeared The President said that
he was unfortunately not acquainted
with Judge Wooley personally, but
that Senator salisbury and others had
given him strong endorsement and that
he would take the matter OF the APP
pointment under advisement and give
il his serious consideration.
II is the opinion here that inasmuch
as the other two members of the cir
cult bench are Pennsylvanians, and that
New Jersey, the other State represented
in the Third Circuit, has been honored
by the appointment OF n United States
Supreme Court justice. that Delaware
will receive its due by the appointment
of Judge Woolley.
Evening journal., 1914-06-11

Caught under a bank of sand as 1t
slid into a pit at Twenty-sixth and
Market streets shortly after IL o'clock
this morning a colored man, whose
name was reported to be Clarence
Johnson. and whose address was not
known, was killed. After Johnson
had been buried by the tons Of sand,
fully 100 men worked in relays un-
til after > o'clock this afternoon to
locate the body. About that time the
body was uncovered. The body show
ed only a mark over the right eye. The
rescuers were led by l. NJ. Lender
man, ex-Fire Chief AinscOw, Isaac s.
Talley. and Wilbert Grooves, colored
the latter having worked with the
dead man but in another pit at the
time.
johnson was employed by a contrac-
tor named Petrillo and was loading a
double team which he had backed INTO
the bottom of the pit Shortly before
the bank caved in. Grooves who was
working in a pit nearby, was discussing
the time with the man whom he knew
as Johnson. Later Grooves heard a
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
.FAIRVIEW FIRE COMPANY
TO FIGHT FOR RECOGNITION

Sitting as a committee of the whole
last night, City Countil refused the
request of the new Fairyiew Fire
Company, OF the Eleventh Ward, that
they be granted recognition by the
city. and also refused the offer of
that company to turn over to the city
free of charge-all its apparatus
should the city decide to have a paid
department.
IL is understood. however. that the
question will be brought up in the
regular meeting of Council this even
ing.
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
overcome BY heat While
Getting train UNDER WAY

Franklin B. Starr, Of No. 81 West
Twenty fourth street, assistant wreck
master Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, was overcome by the heat
late last night while at work and had
TO be removed in the Phoenix amou-
lance to his home. Mr. Starr had been
in the sun great deal yesterday and
soon after going 10 work last night be-
came H. About II o'clock the train
was called OUT TO replace an engine
tender on the tracks az Thuriow. Mr..
Starr. ON reporting at the train, was
told he had better return 20 his home
because OF his illness, but he declined
60 do so. He supervised the arrange
ments for getting the train under way
and just as it was about 70 start he
was overcome by the heat and toppled
over. lie was rushed 20 his home,
where he responded to medical treat-
ment and today was able TO be about.
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
LINEN SHOWER FOR y. W. c. A.

The annual linen shower of the Young
Women's Christian Association is being
held today. Open house at the asso-
citation started this morning at 1890
o'clock and will continue until 1880
o'clock this evening. An informal re-
ception was held this afternoon. Light
refreshments viii be served from 3 TO
o'clock and this evening there will
be an exhibition of swimming by the
girls OF the swimming class under di-
rection of Miss Mathilde Seipp, from
8 to . o'clock. Among those in the re-
ceiving line viii be; Mrs. W. S. Prickctt'
Mrs. B. r. Veasey, Mrs. George W. Rem
ington. Mrs. J.. Frank Ball, Mrs. Robert
.T. Elliott. Mrs. b. c. Grommon. Mrs.
.C. T.. Hill, Mrs. j. r. Humes, Mrs. II.
Y Jemison. Mrs. John W. Peach, Mrs.
Willard Smith, Mrs. H. J. Stubs, Mrs.
Charles L. Story, Mrs. William Staniar,
Mrs. /. G.. Thompson, Mrs. A. W.
Swarts. Mrs. Walter Brinton, Mrs.
CORTLAND +. Pierson, Mrs. Isaac Phil
lips. Mrs. Harry Link.
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
folks ADDRESS ENDS
CITY CHAUTAUQUA
Former Governor Lifts Voice
For WOman'S Suffrage and
Good Government
ALSO FAVORS
THE REFERENDUM

Under favorable conditions and with
a large audience, the Wilmington Chau-
tauqua week came to a close last night,
when Former Governor Joseph w. Folk
of Missouri, spoke on The Era of Con
science" While this was the feature OF
the evening, there was general satisfac-
ton when Dr. George Edward Reed am
nounced that Chautauqua would be OBJ
served here next year, six hundred sub
scribers having pledged themselves to
support the 1915 Chautauqua.
Yesterdays program was the most
pleasing of the week and during the AT
ternoon and evening Nictor's Band en-
tertained. The band last night Sn-
cluded in their program; Association
March, which was written especially
for the Chautauqua Association, the
civilian Tell overture and the "Alin-
uet" of Paderewski. A selection from
Martha" was also given in most en-
ioyable manner.
Former Governor Folk was introduced
by the Rev. A. f. Turner who declared
the speaker was making for himself a
place in national affairs. In the course
of his address Mr. Folk paid a tribute
TO woman and her rights when he de
clared: IF we believe in a democracy
a government for the people and by the
people we cannot deny the women the
privilege of the vote if she wants it..
The more interest women take in pub
lie affairs, the better conditions will be
in this country"
Mr.. Folk said: you are living in
one Of the most interesting periods
] 81 Iarsfrar Il ..Na
awakening all over the land. Reforms
sometimes die, but revolutions never
go back" He pointed out that there
is a patriotism of peace as well as
of war and the man who is willing
to liveN for his country is the ono
the republic needs. 1t is not neces-
sary 20 stand at the lannon's mouth
or fill a public Office to serve ones
country. He said 1--WE need more
men and women who are willing to
show their colors and let people
know where they stand" He defined
the distinction between filters and
learners, Of which it has been said
that there are just two kinds of peo-
| pie in this world
When Mr. Folk referred to the at
( titude toward the initiative and refer
/ endum there was hearty applause. He
said the people of Missouri have had
! the initiative and referendum for five
/ years, and to-day not one man in
that State would stand up before a
public audience and indorse the re-
/ peal of these measures.
Mr.. Folk said the perpetuity of
this country does not rest on the
] very rich huf on the morality and in
tegrity of its people. 1t is this pub
lie conscience that gives hope for the
future. II is the opinion of the
speaker that the golden age is before
US and not behind us He declared
that honesty is the best politics as
I we'll as the best policy
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
Grammar AND HIGH
School Pupils ENTERTAIN

The closing exercises of the gram
mar and high school departments Of
the Wilmington Friends School took
place in the school this morning.
The program follows.
Scene from "The Women Who
Did"-"The Modern Girl" Ellnor
Vandegrift "The Genius of History"
Louise c. Stirling: "The Spirit of
America" Tevis Miller; Queen Isa-
bella" Zaidee Miller: Mary WASH
ington," Norman Hart: Molly Pitch
err, Marian Bertolette; Betsy Ross"
Edith T. Belts: Queen Elizabth."
Martha 10. Wood "Mrs. Murray"
Dorothy p. Smith: "Pocahontas."
Caroline Philips: recitation, "The
Ant and the Cricket" James f..
Nields. Jr.; recitation, Jane Jones'"
Ben King, William H. Laird, Jr.:
recitation, "The RhOdora." Emerson,
Mary NJ. Miller. reproduction, THE
King of the Golden River" Eleuthere
/. dupont; recitation, "StevensOn's
Birthday" Elizabeth H. Thomas;
recitation, "The Wind and the
Moon" Mabelle Springer, Mabel Cop
page: rhymed reproduction. THE
Legend Of Sleepy Hollow" Olive +.
Dickinson.
"The Circle Of the Months"-
June Frank ID. Lackey. Jr.. July
Campbell Wier August" Naudain NJ.
Ashbrook; September" Louise w.
Thompson; October" Lydia Philips
November" Eleanor V. Briggs: DE
cemher." h. u. Winston Richardson,
January" A. Marion Mitchell (;
February" Alan Weir March, -
Herbert c. Mode: April" Anne Port
er Milliken: May Paulina dupont;
June" Dorothy r.. Ellison.
Exams" a scene from "Eyerystud-
emit Student" Baldwin s. Maull;
"Ghost OF Exam" Eleuthere DUPONT;
study" Guy W. Worthington I;
Latin" A. Lyman Satterthwaite;
Mathematics" Franklin Taylor, Jr.;
Ghost of Yesterdays Exam" Her
bert Hollingsworth Failure" John
r. Nicholson, Jr
Chorus. Natures Music" girls OF
High School
The graduation exercises of the SEN
ior class of the school will be- held to-
morrow morning. The address TO the
graduates will be- made by DR. William
W. Baker of llavortord College. Those
who will receive diplomas are; Charles
Briggs Helen Brinton, Carroll Coyne
stephen Curtis. Lewis Finn. Pussy
Head, Robert LayRcld. Josephine Mars
ton Edwin Thomns A. jackson Whit
ney, Leroy Wilkins, Manon Postle'
and Garrett Taylor
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
MARRY IN BALTIMORE and
SURPRISE their FRIENDS

J. NJ. Sanders, druggist of Delaware
avenue and Adams street, and Miss
Rebecca Draper, both of this 'city,
were married In Baltimore on Tues
day by the Rev. Joel T Rosslter. The
bride a. g. sister of Councilman Oscar
G. Draper. That she and MIR
Sanders had been engaged 20 be mar
ried was known 10 close friends. but
no date had been set for the mar
riage Therefore, their announce.
ment that they had gone to Baltimore
and welded there was somewhat OF a
surprise Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders
viii live in the Gilpln apartments al
the southwest corner OF Delaware
avenue and Adams street, where Mr..
Sanders pharmacy also Is located
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
EIGHT months IN
JAIL FOR PIC Theft
BackuS Pleads Guilty, Then
Says He Didn't Steal
POrker
OTHER OFFENDERS
GO TO WORKHOUSE

In the Court of General Sessions
this morning nine prisoners we're ar
raigned, eight entering pleas Of gull
ty, while the ninth desired to have a
bail bond fixed so he could be released
until the next grand jury meets.
The prisoners arraigned were:
John Hinson, Robert Brooks, Joseph
Backus. James Clark. Robert Hill, AL
bert Palmer, Lawrence Gardner,
Frank Grooce and Frank Wallace.
Clark, who is colored, pleaded gull
ty to the charge of stealing two mon
key wrenches, valued at so cents
each, from the J. Morton Poole Com
pany on May 3. He was sentenced TO
receive 10 lashes, and serve four
months in the workhouse.
Upon sentencing Clark Judge Rice
said:
After leaving the workhouse, Clark
don't stay in Delaware. You are a
bad man and we don't want you here
Hill. another colored man, was
sentenced to one year in the work
house and to receive lashes, on the
VI HAtdlillb a nQln
Hinson, also colored, declared he
stole a chicken valued at IS cents be-
cause he wanted the chicken" He
was sentenced to four months in the
workhouse. 1t being his first offense
the lashes we're RENTED.
: Brooks pleaded guilty to the charge
Of carrying a concealed revolver and
was sentenced to serve four months
in the workhouse.
Lawrence Gardner. charged with
pointing a pistol entered plea o.
guilty and was fined S25 and costs.
Arthur T. Palmer, a young white
man pleaded guilty to the charge OF
larceny of a horse, wagon and harness
from the Salvation Army and was sen.
fenced to one year in the workhouse.
Joseph Backus, colored, pleaded guilty
to the charge of stealing a pig from
John w. Atwell in Appoquinimink hun
dred on May 10.
Backus caused much amusement wher
after pleading guilty to the charge h
declared that "he did not steal the pig
The court sentenced Baclus to servl
eight months in the workhouse and re
turn the price of the pig, 50.
Evening journal., 1914-06-11
CHHDREN'S HOME so YEARS OLD.

The ftueth anniversary or the
Home for Destitute Children IS being
celebrated today. This afternoon the
home was opened to visitors. At 4
o'clock IN interesting program will
be carried out. It will include a brief
history of the institution which was
founded fifty years ago by Mrs. J. Tay-
lor Cause Miss Isabel B. Wales will
sing and there will also be songs and
recitations by the children and a May
pole dance on the lawn.