davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-12-13
TO START CAMPAIGN
FOR ARMENIAN RELIEF.

\ campaign to raise funds for the re-
lief of .Armenains in Turkey who are
suffering from effects of the war, will
be started by the Armenian Relief Com
mittcc of Delaware at a mass meeting
to be held in Grace NJ. i. Church, Ninth
and West streets. Friday evening, De-
cembcr II. a number of prominent men
will make addresses, including the Rt.
Rev. Frederick J. Kinsman, bishop OF
the Diocese of Delaware; William p.
Ellis. of Philadelphia, religious editor Of
the North American; the Rev. Herbert
f. Randolph, ID. D., pastor of Grace
NJ T. Church, and NJ. H. Norganiian,
an Armenian, who is graduate OF
Brown University. and is assistant
chemist at the plant of Joseph Bancroft
and Sons Company.
Evening journal., 1915-12-13
An ACCOMMODATINc INDyIDTrAL.

VUAN sHI KAI President Of China. has consented
TO become Emperor OF that country Yuan is an
exceedingly obliging individual The tenor Of his an
nouncement would TO indicate that he Is con-
ferring great favor upon China and not upon him
self by assuming the robes of royalty. To those who
watched his since the old dynasty was de-
posed and the young republic set up the
ment is laughabe. It may become less laughabe when
tie Chinese republicans and certain of the great Pow
ers have had their say in the matter.
There never has been a time since Yuan became
president that he has teen schemng restore the
monarchy with himself at its head He has played his
cards well far the Chinese affected and has
paved the way. slowly but surely for his stroke of
II he is to be defeated in his enterprise OF
tablshing a dynasty. that defeat must from
without and not from within. With the great Powers
OF Europe engaged in the biggest in the his
tory of the world he need apprehend for the time be-
ing. little interference from outside except in far
it may be exercised by Japan which nation has the
largest stake at issue in tho matter The indications
that the Japanese who already have protested will
take further steps in the future.
Evening journal., 1915-12-13

As was expected. the officials of the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company have met Councilmanic
and other criticism promptly by giving assurance that
they will do everything possible to keep the cars in
clean and sanitary condition We also feel sure that
as rapidy as il may be possible to do it, the deficiencies
Of service also will be rectfed by General Manager
Wilson and his associates who have enuncated pub
lc-he-pleased policy.
Evening journal., 1915-12-13

Acute interest is manifest in the forthcoming Auto
mobile Show in the Hotel DUPONT in this city. 1t is
accentuaed by liberality that is being displayed by
Ernest S Tate manager OF the hotel in the matter OF
housing the exhibits and handling the large crowds
that unQuestonably will so there to them. Every
thing indicates that the show will be unprecedented
success.
Evening journal., 1915-12-13
WANT ORGAN ron CHURCH.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Del, Dec. 1S.-The Rev.
l.. A. Bennett. pastor OF the Methodist
Protestant Church here, is making an
active campaign to secure funds with
which to install a large pipe organ in
the church. The church was erected
after a whirlwind campaign few
years ago.
Evening journal., 1915-12-13

We desire TO thank Colonel Henry A. dupont. senior
United States sen.tor from Delaware for four volumes
containing compilation Of the Federal Antitrust deci-
sions and two volumes containing abrdgements OF the
Presidents and other important Federal docu-
ments They constitute valuable additions to our ref
erence library
Evening journal., 1915-12-13

Germany. through the Kaiser himself has recalled
Captains Boy-Ed and Won Papen in response to the
demands made by the United States Government In
view OF what had occurred. the German Government
never had leg to stand in the matter OF refusing
to recall the two who had tried American patience
sorely long before the demand was made
Evening journal., 1915-12-13

Out Of the multiplicity Of preparedness plans to be
proposed 10 Congress- the United States houd be able
obtain composite defense that will be worth
bavins.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
ID BUILD ADDITION
 TO COURT HOUSE
Space Vii be Provided for Judge
 Lymans Court and Several Offices

An addition to the southeast corner of the courthouse is to be built. The board of supervisors yesterday ac cepted the plans of Kibbey and Lescher and the date for bids will be set shortly as the board hopes to have the eXten- sion completed before the first of the year. The new wing will be extended three feet east at the present east line Of the recorders office and run south to the south wall of the supervisors of flee carrying up two stories. The up per floor will be used as a court room for Judge Lyman while the main floor vii be occupied by the county engineer.
 The supervisors granted a franchise to the Gilbert Improvement company for ar electric light and power line at Higley.
 In response to a petition signed by residents of the Mesa district asking pointed viewers and road appraisers to inspect the petitioned roads, the 'One situated in F section line section 9 east l mile and the other west half section of southeast A and the east haIf section line southwest A of sec tiOn township 1 north range east c. & s. R. B. & NJ w. H. Carruthers, county engineer will view both roads and serving with him on the first men toned section will be A. w. LamsOn and Mort Sorensen and Ed Tway and Sam Swift will inspect the remaining road.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
.OLO RELICS OF
 THE |NCAS ARE GIVEN TOP.U.HS.
General A. J. Sampson Makes Interesting and Valuable Present to the Local High School in In terest of Collection.

As a nucleus for a high school col lection of relics, and other things of interest, Gen. A. J. Sampson, yesterday donated to the local school, a number of pieces of ancient pottery and tools of war made and used by the ancient Incas of South America.
 General Sampson was for a number of years United States minister to Ecuador. While in that country he took occasion to explore the ruins of an extinct volcano near Pinchin. He unearthed this pottery and war tools, and later found out that they date back about three thousand years.
 There are three stone hatchets in the collection, all in an excellent state of preservation. The pottery includes bowls and vases. They are of the fin est sort Of ware, and are very well pre- served.
 In his letter to the principal of the high school, Gen. Sampson states that it is his wish that the school have the relics. to add to collection, and if they have no collection, they will form a nucleus for one.
 The relics are very interesting to the students of the ancient Incas, and will give students of ancient history well informed idea of the civilization that must have beer extant at that period iE South America.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
PAYSONS NEW BANK
 READY FOR BUSINESS

License to carry on 2 banking busi- ness in the state was yesterday grant ed the Payson Commercial and Trust company of Payson, by Comptroller J. c. Callaghan. The new institution, which is capitalized at s5O,00O, will open for business at once.
 Officers of the new bank, the first at PaysCn, are: Ralph Hubert, president; August Pieper, vice president; Harry L.. Cassel, secretary treasurer; A. T HammOnds, cashier. The four officers of the bank and w. H. Hilligass, John Mccormick and w. W. Gibson consti- tute the directors of the institution Senator Alfred Kinney of Globe is one of the stockholders in the new bank Hon. John Mccormick of Payson, was in the city yesterday completing ar engagements for the opening of the in stituticn.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
TAXES ARE COMING
 IN VERY SLOWLY

From the way the taxes are com ing in I doubt very much if $565,24 47.- 22 will be turned in this office by the first Monday of November said County Treasurer George Mcdonald yesterday. Up to the first of Oc- toher the gross receipts for taxes amounted to s20,5S4 and there is little over three weeks in which to make up the balance
 Mr. Mcdonald does not believe the scmi-annual payments are especially to the taxpayer.
 q can not see where it is any to the average tax payer, though the large tax payer has the use of his money for six months. He isn't always the first one to pay by any means-its the rancher and the farmer, the man outside the city who pays his obligations early in the season"
 The total annual taxation of Mar icopa county is $1,130, ,494.44.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
CLUB GOOD
 FOR ANOTHER YEAR

By no means is the Bachelors club going under because a few of us have had cause to desert" said Lindley Calhoun Norton yesterday on his return from the east.
 The Bachelor club president whose engagement was announced recent ly to Miss Ruth Salisbury Goddard, a charming New England girl, de- clares heN will remain an active mem Der of the organization all winter and will personally vouch for the clubs existence at least another year. In the course of a fortnight he will call a special meeting of the members of whom he speaks in pity ing terms,
 T realize now how unfortunate they are" said MT. Norton in dis cussing his own happiness. For the "unfOrtunates' he promises pleas ures in the way of social diversions. however. The Bachelors club will not give as many nor as elaborate affairs as it has given in former years. Two dances, one during the holiday season and the other in spring will be given and the annual smoker will also be one of the events of the year. The Halloween ball will be cancelled, according to MT. Norton
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
ASK RECEIVER
 FOR C.B.8t.C.CO
First Suit to Be Instituted Against Commonwealth Company Filed in Supe- 1ior Court by California Creditors.

The first suit to be instituted against the commonwealth Bonding and Casualty Insurance company by California creditors was filed in the superior court yesterday by J. P. Donahue. The plaintiff asks that a receiver be appointed.
 The company which incorporated in this state did its business in Texas, the main office being in Fort Worth. It is now in the hands of a receiver. The plaintiff has brought suit to re cover $1S,500 from Contractor Col bach, Donahue having acted as sub contractor on road work near Santa Barbara, Calf. Calback was bonded in amount of $29,45O but when Don ahue tried to collect on Colback bond. he could not be located.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
MeA0oo FOR SUFFRAGE

WASHINGTON. oct. 5.-Secretary McA-oo announcing he would vote lor .hc woman suffrage amendment iG the New York state constitution. Ei- loft tonight for New York to reg iSte- for the election on November ?. lIc said the American woman had made ga game and fair fight, and are entitled to Win
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Wan Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
STATE FAIR ADOPTS
 SOME OFFICIAL C0LORS

The State Fair colors for this year will be (apple) Green, Orange and White This combination of colOrs has been adopted by the State Fair Commission and it is the intention to make it the permanent colors for the State Fair The coiors for the past two years have been black and yellow, but there was much criticism eN- pressed regarding these colors, the black being considered too sombre to mako decorations attractive and cheerful looking.
 The Fair Commission is very anX- ious to have this color scheme used in the window and street decorations wherever possible with a view to having all decorations uniform.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
TWO MEN KILLED IN
 MINES YESTERDAY

Two fatal accidents were reported to State Mining Inspector Bolin yesterday. The first occurred in the Union Basin mine at Golconda, MOhave county, when Joe Pianti, an Italian laborer, fell into the shaft from the 500 to the 800 foot level. He was instanty killed.
 The second accident caused the death Of John Sinonovich, a miner employed in the Inspiration mine at Miami, He was caught by a fall Of earth. Both accidents are being investigated by deputy inspectors.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
TWO HOMESTEAD
 CONTESTS ENDED

The homestead contest fled by Richard Williams against Orlando Merrill for the NWH SWH Section 3, Township 1 N, Range F was dis missed as to the contestants part yes ter1ay by Receiver John J. Birdno of the U. $. land office. When the case was called, the contestant failed to re- spond.
 The Sanichas interests have with drawn from the debate over the pos session of filing rights on a homestead northwest of the city. It was case of simultaneous entry.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
ELkS PLAN MULLIGAn
 TR|hCANO IN CHARGE
Thursday Evening, the Time, EIks
 Club, the PIace-Selah

On Thursday evening, Phoenix Lodge No. 335, B. P. o. Elks will hold an old fashioned "mulligans" prepared by F. A. Trincano, "chef de cuisine" He will season this particular "Mulligan" ac- cOrding to one of the celebrated recep tiOns which he found in some old archives of a Spanish Mission, while on his summer vacation. All Elks are re- quested to bring a belt with two or three extra holes so that it may be heightened according to capacity.
 This will also be initiation night and if our yigilant police should happen to hear anything unusual in the noise line it will probably be Coliseum Actor, Lee Harrison making his get away down the fire escape and falling to the side walk from the second story of the EllI's building. There will also be en- tertainment extraordinary until the wee hours Of the morning.
 Cassidy, Briggs and Trincano are the entertainment committee and they will see that the herd has the devils own time so as to start the fall and winter meetings in appropriate shape.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
GRAND CANYON MINE
 CLAIM |S REJECTED

An application by Ralph H. Cameron for patent on the Golden Eagle Lode mining claims, filed on July 2S was re- jected by the United States land of flee at Washington on September 2S, according to information reaching the local land office yesterday.
 The Golden Eagle is one of the min ing claims occupied by Cameron in the Grand Canyon.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
STEAMER IS TORPEDoED

LONDON, Oct. 5.-The steamer SViOnia or Stettin has been torpedoed in the Baltic by a British submarine. Ten of the crew landed. A Copen- hagen version of the incident says the Sviopio ran ashore after the sub lnaline fired.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-05
40 SERtN ENIItDtS MAS TRIO
PAS II. DlSTRITu DE BROWNS
WILLIE TE.NiS.

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-05
La convention revoIucionaria...~~.

Federico CFrraHtss-J"Sr tastz-
Gen.rn Psla5i1s Morsn5.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-05
Ciudad Juarey rs el nltimo rrducto
de Villa.

Pucdc derirse que Ia plaza Veci-
ma e. cl Gltimo luear IN que do
nina Villa. pues las noticias que
Ilecan de Chihuahua dan cuenta de
oue ALI reina una completa anar-
quia V nadie obedece a nadie. Sc
aSegura que cualquiera podia apo
derarsc de Ia Capital Il" chihuahua
en eStO> momcntOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-05
ESTAN EN MUl BUEN......
Virne de Ia pagina /.

mente dc mincralcs e iXtlc del CEN
lro del pals.
-Fs ineXarto que los carnancistaS
hayan hacho algunoS avanceS al
sur de Monterrey. No Sc t!enen no
licias del iefe carrancista Zuazua
que Sc inferno con suS fueTzaS en-
81 canon de Candida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-21
PENELOPE
By M. M'cULLocH.WILLIAMs

From her youth, Penelope was like
a sapling-so declared her family.
Other folks H';cned her to a flower.
or a stalk of wheat-she was SO slim
and. withal. so lithely graceful. The
pity of it, they did not tell her. There
fore she drew her fine hair away from
her classic brow, and made herself
as nearly a fright as a healthy COM
plexion and very good eyes permitted.
The JOY of life for her conferred in
the theater. Each week she bought
next weeks ticket-this to make sure
Of an end seat. Judge, then. her
mental state when, all intent upon
seeing the star play If the winter.
she found her chosen and paid-for
seat occupied by al elderly man and
the row filled with what was evidently
Q family party-a sweet-faced. white
haired woman, two pretty girls.
young matron. vivacious and no-end
stylish. and a very good looking young
man, evidently her husband. Those
two we're Enthusiastically urban. Pene-
lope instantly decided: the others had
provincial written all over them. She
waited with q sort Of grim satisfac'
ton the ousting Of the intruder.
The usher poke sharply to the old
| man. Instantly the younger one
| leaned across. showing a handful OF
checks. The usher studied them in
tently. The young man rose. stepped
out in front of her, looked at the check
the usher held, then said politely:
There's evidently q mix-up. VIII you
please take my seat?"
You live out Of town." Penelope
asked.
"a thousand miles," he laughed.
"So-of course-I want to see all the
wonders"
You shall see this-at your ease.'
Penelope assured him smilingly. Il
! can come to see 1t any afternoon"
And this is his only chance" the
young man interrupted gratefully
MY people are leaving town tonight
elise we should have waited for the
evening performance. Still dont
like taking your seat Come with me
to the box Office, please. 1t needs
good talking to-"
Which l am quite equal to under
take by myself. Sit down and see the
play" Penelope decided. amazed d
her own self.possession. She wal
even more astonished when, in thu
lobby-to which he had followed her
the young man touched her arm, say
ing deferentially: you must let me-
have your name-here is my card.
simply can't thank you enough-dad'l
heart was so set on this"
Penelope took the card without
loking at 1t. handing over her own
face down, in return. Then. with
quick Go right back to dad" sh'
darted outside, resolved to have 1
out will. .the>b.::x office ct .. NOR
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-21

tc be published as an afternoon pa
per six days in the week with a
Sunday morning edition. A paper
established 81 years and which has
served its readers for large part
of that time as morning daily now
finds that it can best render the
service expected of a modern news
paper by printing in the afternoon
The first evening edition went to
press yesterday
In the announcement to its read
ers and patrons telling of the change
in its hours of publication we find
this significant statement:
las an afternoon newspaper the
Columbus Enquirer-S will be able
to render greater and more valuable
service to the advertisers who use
its columns"
This is the situation that con-
fronts many of the morning papers
today. To give the advertisers the
best service they must either aban-
don the morning field entirely as the
Enquirer has done or must pin
their faith largely to their afternoon
editions as the great newspapers in
New York do
Modern conditions mean that the
afternoon papers are prepared to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-21

has been accomplished. arrange
ments having been perfected with
the Intersouthern Life Insurance
Company, of Louisville. KY, to this
effect. Said arrangement has re-
ceived the sanction and approval of
the court, whoseagent l am. Full
details of this arrangement, together
with a blank form Of agreement for
you to execute. transferring your
policy to the Intersouthern Life In
surance Company, will be mailed
you within the next ten or twelve
days.
The reinsurance is to take effect
on the 30th of September, 1915.
deferred date being set in order to
give ample time to prepare and mail
a statement and form Of agreement
whereby each policy holder may
transfer his policy to the Inter-
southern Life Insurance Company.
In the meantime, should you die,
the contract with the Intersouthern
Life Insurance Company guarantees
that your policy will be fully pro-
tected by its payment in full, less
any Indebtedness you might have
On same, due the company. All
premium payments due should be
sent to the Florida Life Insurance
Company until September 80, 1915,
after which date they should be
paid to the Intersouthern Life In
surance Company. should you sign
the agreement, which will be mailed
you.
u would strongly urge, in your in
terest, that you pay your premiums
if due, as full details of this trans
action will reach you within the
next ten or twelve days, and il
your death should occur in the in.
term, the contract guarantees that
the beneficiaries of your polio,
would be paid in full.
Very respectfully,
J. c. LUNING,
state Treasurer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-21

convenient season 5ne mad had ex-
element enough for one day.
Next afternoon she had a surprise
the maid brought in cards for her
Mr.. and Mrs. Adriance had called to
see her. Perhaps fate and provisions
anyhow something had inspired Pen
to curl her hair and get into a pale
violet afternoon frock that became
her wonderfully well. Thus 1t hap
pened she was all unlike the forbid
ding tailor-made self the visitors ex-
pected to find.
The change put them all at their
ease. The Advances, it turned out,
had several friends who were we'll
known to the Chesters. That had
emboldened them to come over and
ask Pen to make one OF theater
party the following week. with a lit
tla supper afterward.
This was but the first of series OF
happy outings-to dinners. to theaters.
to concerts and many delightful en-
tertainments. After six weeks OF 1t
Pen took herself sternly to task-she
was growing too fond Of all this. She
did not admit 1t even to herself. but
she knew sh, was growing fond OF
Frank Adriance. He was not mar
ried, 1t turned out-the gay young
matron who sat by his side at the
theater was his sister-in-law Her hus-
band was abroad on business and
they we're living at hotel for the
winter
One day when she was at her worst
-sallow and hollow-eyed from her
effort to crush her growing fondness
for Frank-the affair came to q crisis.
As it happened. she had dressed her
self in forbidding. slouchy green
something. at which even economy In
the person CT Grandma Betton had
cried out aghast. Yet when Frank
Adriance. unannounced, came upon
her in the library, on her knees. sort,
ing old prints and papers, he did
not pause to see what fright she
had made of herself He lifted her
to her feet. looking earnestly In her
face, and began, with husky tremor
"Pen-darling-I can't live without
E, you-so-I-I came at this unearthly
hour to tell you
Me-" Pen cried incredulously
dragging him toward big bookcase
the doors of which furnished q dis
torted mirror Look! Such fright!
You-you must be making sport o.
mel"
"A fright! You're a goddcss-jus
now, l admit. slightly disguised!
Adriance returned. flinging his arms
about her: Say Yes. dearest!
shan't let you 20 until you do"
| "You are sure?" Pen insisted trcm
ulously. What can you SEQ In ne t.
love-"
yourself! loved you the minute
| looked at you-tall and slender ant
differe,t-the woman OF all the worl'
for me-"
! Downright, 1915. by the Mcclure Newspa
-ov Syndicate
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-21

print the news first. Rapid meth
DDS of communication from points as
widely separated as, say Washingto
and Petrograd, or Savannah and
Perlin, have made the afternoon pa
pers invaluable to those who would
know what is happening in the
world-and know it first Discuss
ing this feature the Enquirer-Sun
says:
when the Columbus Enquirer
Sun changed from a weekly to
daily many years ago it had to be
issued in the morning for the reason
that in those days there were no
facilities for the publication of a