davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
LADY MARY DISCUSSES
LDNOONSOC|ETY GOSSIP
Continued from page seyenteen.2

quite willing to be his slave. Some.
time ago she announced that she would
rather lose everything she possessed
than 1Nor.n
North Foreland lodge is charming
place on the very brow of Il cliff COM
mandng a wonderful sea. view and on
the warnest day in summer even there
Is delightful breeze from the North
sea. AS usual when in the country
the duchess wears the shortest and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

ling wears
of
fashioned which gandnothers FOLDED
bustln as they often depend almost the the
tel + = s3A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

and friends We're present to make
merry the occasion and to wish Mr.
and Mrs. Bottsa continuation of hap
Epiness and prosperity An elaborate
supper was served
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

t5clubs are opposed on principle to fight
ing duels the Liberal students insist
that they ought not to wear sabers. But
the Clericals argue that they have every
right IL, wear them il they choose, and
over this point many head has been
broken.
MOST STUDENTS ARE POOR.
The great majority of the Austrian
students are poor, many terribly poor.
Scores of them come 10 the university
without any support at all from home
and earn their living themselves. But
it is interesting to note that they do
not engage in such a variety of occu-
pations as the young American is at
liberty to do. Many of them earn
living by taking down the professors
lectures In shorthand and afterWard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
THIRTY THOUSAND
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
CONTINUED from page enteen.o5 .

5casions Possibly this interest in pol-
itics is largely increased by the abb
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
9s.B,,!3

CANOE. q 3 ! J: I: \.
oot pain or plastss giye the posts,
evidence living witnessed a To-Day ~
and raitiing direct from
RUPEHNFELLs - lsndoi Bidg ss' LOUIS no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

Miss Marian Nelke left the forepart
OF the week for California, after n
months visit i'll this city With her sis
ter, Mrs. Sam SchWag. iss Nelke5
; came to Provo. after having spent a
delightful vacation in the Hawaiian.
Islands. She has now gone to San
Francisco to assume. her new position
as Instructor and director of the But
stler-Nelke Academy Of Dramatic Art.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-04
Dallas Discriminatss.

On April the city Of Dallas, Tex.
voted on the question Of whether $780,
600 should be taken from the general
fund for the purpose Of erecting a mu-
nicipal light and power plant The
voters said no by the following vote:
For the plant. 1919; against the plant.
231S.
1t is particularly interesting to note
in connection with this that two other
propositions Of somewhat similar ma
ture, but not involving municipal own
ership or any socialistic scheme, were
voted on at the same time, and that
both OF these carried. One was to au-
thorize $4,000 bond issue for the
erection OF an industrial home for boys
and girls, and the other was for levy
ing special and additional tax of one
tenth Of per cent on each 500 for
school purposes. The fact that both Of
these carried and the municipal owner
ship scheme failed shows that the vot-
ers Of Dallas know how to discriminate
between the good and the had
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-04
The People Want Service.


Under this heading the Buffalo News
says editorially:
THE watchword of wisdom In pub
lie service now is private ownership
under public control. The fair meas
ure Of return In any department Of the
business of lighting, watering, trans
porting or heating city is coming to
be understood, and through statutes or
commissions just rates Of charges are
being established and a reasonable
quality of service exacted. All that the
impossible ideal of public ownership
could secure may be had, yet without
losing from the assessors book large
property values for taxation and with
out loading the service with an army
to do the work of political bosses at
the same time that 1t Is grossly incapa-
BILE Of rendering the duty for which 1t
Is paid.
Under the public service principle
business faculty is given Its ample
field for exercise, penalties for bad
service are severe enough to compel
good service and the waste impossible
to prevent In municipal departments Is
avoided. A great revenue is obtained
from franchise taxes. and every body Is
happy except the little tin horn blower
who toots for public ownership when a
weeks acquaintance with practical pol
itics would strike him dumb"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-04

The best interests of the gas com
panies are best served when those who
direct the gas companies fully realize
that these companies are in business in
precisely the same manner as the mer-
chant. They must manufacture and
sell good article. They must give
the public as much light. heat and
power for the money as possible. No
intelligent gas appliance salesman to-
day would offer an appliance for either
of these purposes and recommend as
one of its advantages that it would
burn more than the absolutely neces-
sary amount of gas. Appliances which
will give the public the most and best
service in either light heat or power
for the smallest amount of gas. and
the least money, are
those which 1t is to the best business
interest of the gas man to recommend
and to INSTALL. III. Eustace, Presi-
dent Illinois Gas Associatin-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-04
EXPENSIVE CITY BUILDINGS
Cheaper 20 Rent Larger Quarters In .
Private Building Than to Run ths
Chicago City Hall.

Cheaper 20 Rent larger Quarters In
Private Building Than to Run the
Chicago City Hall.
Chicago Is having a rather enlighten-
Ing experience just now. While the
old city hall Is In process Of demoli-
ton preparatory to the erection OF a
new building the city departments
have been obliged to seek quarters in
modern Office building. Now, the
owner of an Office building not only
has TO pay for maintenance and re-
pairs and insurance and interest ON In
vestment, just as the city OF Chicago
does on all its public buildings, but he
has also to pay taxes and water rates.
These are items Of considerable mo-
ment are included In the cost of run
ming public buildings And vet the
Chicago departments find themselves
able to rent commodlous quarters In a
private building. with more floor space
than In the old city han, for less money
than 1t cost to run that building. The
item OF rent will now be less than 1t
cost merely to light and heat the city
hail.
The explanation OF this remarkable
condition, Of course, lies In the fact that
the private owner runs his building
economically and efficiently at the low
est practicable cost. The city, ON the
other hand, is without the incentive Of
personal profit and runs its building
on lavish and loose scale. More men
are hired than are necessary In. order
to have long payroll for the poll
ticians benefit. and higher wages are
raid than are necessary. The citys
employees have the loafing habit and,
feeling secure in their positions, have
no interest in saving the city's money
A comparison of our own great pub
lie building and the cost OF running
it with any Of the better class office
buildings of the city would beyond
question show that Chicago has no mo-
nopoly of municipal extravaganza In
that direction. The worst of it Is that
the difficulty seems so hopeless. No
remedy is in sight unless perchance 1t
Is the Des Moines or Galveston COM
mission plan.- Minneapolis Journal.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-04
Buy Lots For
Investments
or Homes

There are some lots on
the Boom in Martinsburg,
that are money makers.
Those who have money
to invest, those who want a
home, or those who want to
save regularly, should get
in touch with them.
For the last ten years the
value of these lots have
steadily increased. There
is no reason this increase
should stop. The location
is in direct line with Mar
tinsburg's growth. 1t is
high, dry and healthy. 1t
is a pleasant and desirable
place to live.
The lots can be bought
for cash at q low price just
now. Or if cash can not be
paid then as low as ten
dollars down and five dol
lars per month will pur-
chase a lot.
To all those who are in
terested, / ask that you
communicate with me. Call
at my Office in the Walker
building, where | have
maps and plans showing
the exact location of every
lot You might write or
phone for an appointment,
will be glad to take you
out and show you all the
lots, and the houses already
built, any time you wish
to go.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-04

According to the St Louis Post Dis
patch, the lighting committee OF the
Civic league Of that city has reported
against the establishment of munich
pal street lighting plant ION account Of
the danger OF partisan politics, which
tends to reduce efficiency and Increase
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-04
gaE NARTlnsBuss REgals
COMING AND GOING


Personal Notes Of Your Friends and
Acquaintance.
Mr.. Charles Buser, Of Washington,
spent Sunday here.
Mr.. Howard Massey has returned to
his home in Baltimore
Miss Jean Bowers has returned to
her home in Washington.
Mr. Charles Raider. of Jamaica,
spent Sunday in this city.
Mrs. Nellie Harris, OF Brunswick, is
visiting relatives in this city.
Mr.. william Hess, of Roanoke. 10
visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Mabel Price, of Swan Pond. is
visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Grace Cage, of Brunswick, Is
visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs. William Zepp, of North Queen
street, is visiting in Baltimore.
Mrs. A. Bruce Eagle, West Burke
street, spent Sunday in Hedgesville.
Miss Virgie Richardson, of Winches-
ter, is visiting friends in this city.
Miss Viola Pine, of this city, spent
Sunday with friends in Darkesville.
Mr.. W. r. Caskey and wife have
returned from trip to Atlantic City.
Mr.. Brandt, Of Baltimore, is visiting
Miss Elsie Schneider on Hess avenue.
Mr.. William Brathwaite, has return
ed to Washington after visiting in this
city.
Attorney Charles E. Williams has
returned from business trip to FL
kins.
Mr.. r. Levin, North College street,
is spending a couple days in Balti-
more
Mr. George Young has returned
from Weston, much improved in
health.
Miss Nellie Edwards has gone to
Staunton, where she will visit her
cousins.
Mr.. S. A. Moffett, of Mt. Jackson,
is visiting Mr.. T. L. Kline, West Mar
tin street.
Miss Edythe Schmidt, North Queen
street, spent Sunday in Cumberland
with relatives.
Mr.. Judson Kline, who is employed
in Waynesboro, is spending a few
days in this city.
Mrs. Thomas M Turner, West
Burke street, has returned from trip
to Ocean Grove.
Miss Ella Meadows, of this county,
is the guest of Mrs. e. e. Entler, OF
North Queen street.
Miss Eva Anderson. Hess avenue, is
visiting friends in Middletown, Nd.
and Remington, Va
Mrs. Mary E. Johnson, of Washing
ton, is visiting Mrs. Charles Johnson,
North Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Massey and
children, of Baltimore, are visiting
relatives in this city.
Miss Blanche Mock has returned
from visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Stream, at Brunswick
Mr.. William ID. Hess has returned to
his home in Roanoke, Va, after visit
ing relatives in this city.
Miss Lilly Boyd, Of Winchester, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. P. r. Harri-
son, West Burke street.
Mr.. A. Horsfall and wife and daugh-
ter, Miss Jessie, have gone to Atlantic
City to spend the Fourth.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-04

Miss Dora Kirson, Of Baltimore, Is
visiting the family Of Mr.. Noah Kir-
son. North Queen street.
Miss Martha Smith. oil Cumberland.
il visiting the family OF Mr.. E. e.
Entler, North Queen street.
Mrs A. r. Melintz and children, Of
West Race street, are spending a
couple weeks In Brunswick
Mr.. e, w. Van Metre, Of the post
office department, Washington, spent
Sunday here with his family.
Mrs. Shaffer and daugnter, OF Wash
ington, are the guests OF Mrs. NJ. NJ
Willard, South Queen street.
Miss Mamie Cunningham and Miss
Florence Curtis returned from a visit
to Mrs. Bessie Tiffany, at Chicago.
Mrs. Y. T. Darby. OF Baltimore, is
spending this week at the home OF
Mr.. A. d. Darby, West Race street.
Mrs. r.. j. Shriver and daughter,
Miss Gertrude. are visiting friends in
Windsor, Canada, and Fort Wayne,
Ind.
Misses Pearl Brown and Grace Gar
rison. of Baltimore, spent Sunday
with the Misses schill, North Queen
street.
MIR. K. A. Bennington, who travels
for Baltimore house, spent Sunday
here with his wife on North Raleigh
street.
Mr.. O. F. S"Bub") Russler, of New
castle, Pa, Is visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. ]. Russler, North Queen
street.
Mrs. w B. Cushwa and aunt, Mrs.
Rider, West Martin street, have re-
turned from visit to relatives in
Hagerstowz.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Criswell and son,
Stewart, of Chicago, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Criswell, East
Martin street.
Mr.. Robert McGill, OF Baltimore, re-
turned home Monday evening from
few days visit to his mother. Mrs.
Daniel McGill.
Master William Doyle McBee, Of
Homestead, is visiting his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William 7. McBee,
South Raleigh street.
Messrs. Joe Latshaw, Charles Cash
man and Clarence Miller, OF Waynes-
boro, spent Sunday with the Misses
Snyder, East Moler avenue.
Mrs. G. j. Thatcher, of Hagerstown,
is here to spend couple of weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Sa1lie Gerling,
west burke street.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Spencer. of
Wheeling. who have been spending
several days at Hotel Berkeley, have
gone to Berkeley Springs.
Miss Estelle Kleinle, of Rowland
Park, Md, is spending a couple
weeks here as the guest of Mrs. Adam
Nicklas, South Queen street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Trimble, of Hancock,
and Mrs. John w. Kidwell, of Ever
EFT, Pa. are visiting Mr.. George w,
Trimble, North Maple avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Sheely, of New
Oxford. Pa, are visiting Mrs. Saeely's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William III.
Fowler, North Maple avenue.
Mrs. j. s. Harrington and Mrs.
Clara Smith, of Baltimore, spent Sun
day with the formers daughter, Mrs.
Mervil Lynn, West Stephen street.
Mrs. Katie Clarity. of Pittsburg,
came East on Saturday called here by
the serious illness of her father, Mr..
Martin Young, South Spring street.
Miss Marie Bauhl, of Lexington,
Va, who had been the guest of Miss
Carrie Roush, West King street, ex-
tended, has gone to Woodstock, Va.
Mrs. John Winters, of Washington,
is visiting Miss Maria Shaffer, South
Maple avenue, and her daughter Miss
Helen Winters, is visiting Miss Marie
Buxton. es
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gitt and two
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-04

Her little private Utopia, like other
Utopias. was filed with delightful re-
suits. independent Of processes. George
Eliot In Felix Holt"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-28

with the opening of the channel for
which the new lightship is named
vessels will not pass within three
miles OF Sandy Hook, and soon the old
route win be but dim memory IN
the minds Of ancient mariners. The
lighthouse board was oficially de-
clared that navigators must use the
new name for the new lightship, de-
spite the protests Of many sentiment
tai persons to whom Sandy Hook is
more than name. The first Sandy
Hook lightship to beckon a welcome
to mariners was put in place more
than half century ago, but the
present and last ship Of the Sandy
Hook station has been in commission
only sixteen years.
Save the Garden.
That New Workers are not utterly
lacking in civic pride was conclusive
ly proven when the proposition to
sell Madison Square Garden was
first preached. A veritable storm of
protest swept over the town and
thousands Joined in the demand that
the Garden be saved from the ruth
less and destroying hands Of the van
dals of business. 1t was a refresh
ing exhibition Of a sentimentality
such as few imagined could exist in
the fevered heart and money-mad
mind of palpitating old Gotham. 1t
remains to be observed whether this
sentiment will take the concrete
form of dollars and cents.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-28
CANADA IN DEFIANT MOOD
Says U. s. Must Make Tariff Over
lures Hereafter.

says Y. >. Must Make Tariff Over
lures HereafteF.
DETROIT, Mich. Nov. 2s-R. L.
Sutherland, speaker OF the dominion
house of commons, addressed the
quarterly meeting of the wholesalers
association of Detroit last night at
the Fellowcraft club and declared II
there was to be any Improvement
in trade relations between Canada
and the United States the initiative
must now come from the United
States. Canada, he said, had done
her part and it was owing to the at
titude OF the United States that the
dominion had adopted the preferen-
tial tariff and given Great Britain
and the other colonies trade advan-
tages.
The wholesalers association
adopted resolutions declaring that
trade relations with Canada could
be greatly improved and that, under
the Canadian intermediate tariff,
concessions could be granted to the
United States If the latter govern
ment should so request. The presi-
dent and congress are requested to
take the proper steps to insure freeE
trade between the countries and 1t Ii
urged that in the contemplated re-
vision Of the tariff OF the United
States suitable provision be made by
congress empowering the president
or a commission to be appointed By
him or by congress, to complete ne
gotiations with Canada whereby q
more free interchange Of raw ma
terials and manufactured goods car
be had.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-28
ROUTE OF THE FLEET
viii Coal at Port Said and Divide
in Mediterranean.

in Mediterranean.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s-Final
plans have been made by the navy de-
partment for the dispatch of the
feet on its homeward voyage from
Manila to Hampton Roads. Accord
ing to the itinerary, the battleships
will sail from the Philippine capital
next Tuesday and arrive at Colon
DO, Ceylon. December IA. After
coaling at Colombo. the feet will pro-
coed direct to Suez, where it is due
to arrive on January 5. The officers
and men will spend the Christmas
and New Year holidays afOat, but
provision has been made for a prop
er celebration on board all the yes
sells, and so far as possible, all the
delicacies of the season will be pro-
vided. Owing to the climate, how
ever, it will probably seem little like
Christmas to the tars.
The feet will pass the canal and
coal as expeditiously as possible at
Port Said. Then the feet will d.
vide and the different ships go to
the following Mediterranean ports:
The Connecticut and the Vermont
will arrive at villefranche January
IA and leave January 81.
The Georgia. the Nebraska and the
Kentucky will arrive at Genoa jan
uary Is and leave January 81.
The Rhode Island and the New
Jersey will arrive at Leghorn Janu-
ary Is and leave January 81.
The Louisiana and the Virginia
will arrive at Malta January Is and
leave January 10, arriving at Algiers
January 22 and leaving January 80.
The Ohio and the Missouri viii ar
rive at Athens January 1S and leave
January %.
The Wisconsin, the Illinois and the
Kearsarge win arrive at Naples jan
uary II and leave January 81.
The first division. consisting OF the
Connecticut, the Kansas, the Yer
mont and the Minnesota, will arrive
at Negro Bay January 81. They
will coal there and leave FEBRUARY
g. arriving at Gibraltar the same day.
The second. third and fourth divi-
sions will arrive at Negro Bay Feb
ruary /. coal and leave February s
TO ioin the first division
The fleet win then steam 20
Hampton Roads, where It Is due 70
arrive February ~
The dates Of the arrival At me
Mediterranean points may vary .
day or two: but the standard speed
OF ten knots an hour, which makes
for economical cruising. WIN be main
tanned. The feet hopes there VIII
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-28
ROOSEVELT MAKES RESERVES


WASHINGTON. Nov. 27--Presi-
dent Roosevelt has signed a procla-
nation creating the Ocala national
forest in Marion county, Florida, and
the Dakota national forest in Bill
ines county, N. D. These two states
have thus been added to 10 others
and the territory Of Alaska, wherein
land Is under scientific forest admin
istration.
The Florida forest. the hrst 10 Be
set aside by the government east Of
thssa Mississippi river, has an area OF
900 use acres. one fourth Of which
he's been taken up by various laws
and is vel adapted to the production
OF forest growth
The Dakota forest consists Of 1850
acres and its creation Il important
as Il opens an experimental field for
the planting fin 4 state having only
one per cent OF tree growth.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-28
UNITED STATES NOT INCLUDED
Great Britain Does Not Want Such a
Big Navy.


LONDON, Nov. 2s-The Nation
publishes today a strongly worded
argument against including the Unit
ed States in the two-power naval
standard for Great Britain; in other
words that the British fleet should
exceed the strength of any other two
powers by 10 per cent.
The paper says that America and
Germany are the next two strongest
naval powers after Great Britain.
America, It explains, has practically
to build two navies. one for the At
lantic and one for the Pacific.
"a people OF 10000, 0Oo." the Ma
ton continues, is called upon to
provide a force stronger than that
levied by America and Germany on
$40, 900 600 Of people. On this prop
osition we have two remarks to make:
The first is that the people OF Great
Britain can not do II. and the second
that the liberal party win not try
to do It. They never win consent &c
build against America; II is hateful
to the liberals even to think Of build
ing against the United States"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-28

NEW YORK, Nov. 2T-Labor
problems. agreements betweenl EN-
ployeF and employees. wage gamers
insurance. employers liability and
the salary loan are among the I'M
p0rtant subjects added to the pro-
gram Of the National Council of
Commerce for its session 70 De held
IN New York on December ~ and
Is.