davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-08
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sd at Hk1PDe1lIlaNH, solll llyliS
nedvirkede we'd en- Hof:uNntert $
Stuttgart, den store MedaiAe {
for Kunst og Videnskab.
D a S X ? a $ t t
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Sass er .%afrejst til Sidney Au-
stralien for at forsoge ct Arbel-
de blandt de ca. 2o,poo Danske
i Australien, der aldeles mang-
Ter dansk prestelig Betjening.
D e e m b e + S t o e II.
Kongeiig Kommissarius Lerche
err vendt tilbage til Hovedstaden
fra sine Undersqgelsesrejse
Tvhand, som han har foretaget
Tor at undersoge den Skade, De-
cemberstormen og den dermed
folgende Nandhod har forvoldt,
og han bar indsendt Bilag til
Ministeriet. Kommissarius an
slaar den samlede Skade til s.
Coo,ooo Kroner, men der vii dog
like blive Tale ON at opfordre
Staten til at yde ct blot timer
melsesvis saa stort Belqb til de
Skadelidte; efter hvad der for
lvder. foreslaar Komissarius ct
=. Belob al omtrent $4,000 Kro-
ner. bet er endnu like afgjort,
ON der kan ventes stillet For
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Tillngsbevillingsloven.
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mes ct nyt kempe-\ aremaga.
sin i Frederiksberggade i Kip
benhavn, en- Konkurrent ii
acknowledgements "Magasin d1
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< ser med 'Telefoner for Kunde1
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u lpngcre lid vseret Tale ON, ;
den danske Ingenipr, Direktg
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l. maskine under Arbejde, og de
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J pr@vet og indstillet, saa Diet ka
1t fremvises for Publikum. Efte
r, lvad de danske Blade medic
g Ter overgaar Diet allie andre Al
e roplaner i Stabflitet, saa Diet ka
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S danske Luftsejler Greve Moltk
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e gaaet for sig i al Hemmelighee
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I de sit Apparat n@je. f@r ha
presenterede Diet for Offentlie
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E halv Snes danske Patenter pa
ST. - .
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-08

.5or at turcre Jorfi5lelie paa en- Sag.
Gag 9asattr { Bromo auiuine sablets. apotbe.
!sre %ttlbagebef aler 4engene. bpis life fMreret. q. ".
Srcucc 9tG' 1t pal sGIte;. 25:. sr's.s:<.at Of ADaejS
g9seotti1te tyu., 81. ypuiS. Mlol
Evening journal., 1910-12-23

diplomatic corps. has been sienallv
honored by Emperor Francis Joseph
OF Austria. who has appointed her i'm.
perial and royal lady of the naIaca
win the highest rank and priviIeges
OF the court. This gives the bsronsss
tne rank over all the wives Of dinIo-
mats at Washington I'm White Honsa
receptions. But the baroness doc
NOT seem happy over her new bono-s
Tor she says: Washington ljf. is
dull and stupid. Society there is pro-
vincial. To get to New York is beav-
en- 10 me, for there is so much 10 40
besides sending and receiving cards
and callers and drinking tea and 90
ing through the dreary round Of for
nal and uninteresting social events
The news OF my new hono-s came 40
me IN cable. was greatly sur-
prised and pleased, as II is an honor
that comes to but few women and .
most signal one. I suppose the EN-
peror took that way to show ais
pleasure over my husbands achieve
msnts hera-"
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
ANOTHER OPPONENT
OF STREET PAVING BILL

]. L. Banning, president OF City
Council to-day gave out the following
letter:
Wilmington. Del, Dec. 90, 1910.
Mr.. James L. Banning, City:
Dear Sir.
Make whatever use Of this letter
you choose.
read your letter in the Every Even
ing In regard 10 new bill for street
pavement. l am glad you have taken
an interest 10 defeat this bill when It
comes before the Legislature.
The way ] understand the bill; say
I own 100 #. and the street was paved
last year by the old and just law. My
neighbor in the next square was not
paved. Now il the new law was put in
force and say they pave his next year,
he would be compelled TO pay two or
three hundred dollars or pay interest
on that amount for ten years and then
have to pay off the lien. or. be would
be compelled TO pay two or three hun
dred dollars more for his property
than l had, or, he would get two or
three hundred dollars less for his
property II he wanted to sell It.
/ am not In favor of any unjust law
that would rob my neighbor or my
neighbor would rob me. and that is
what the proposed law means.
Yours respectfully,
Harry Hurff,
Thirtieth and Market Streets.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
CITY EMPLOYEES
GET THEIR CHECKS

The city payrolls, held up several
days by City Auditor Kurtz, who re-
fused to sign them until Council pass
ed an ordinance requiring the pay
ment. which was done last night, were
sent from the auditors Office approved
by him together with the checks, to
the city treasurers Office for distri-
button at $50 o'clock this morning.
All day steady stream Of city en-
ployes entered the treasurers Office
TO get their checks and everybody
wore a happy smile
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
TwO WOMEN.
I would rather be
In the shade OF a tree

would rather be
In the shade OF a tree
with a song and a handful Of daisies
Than be the darling of victory
Mid the bray of the rabble's praises.
have read these words from an In
terview with the grand opera singer
Nine. Cavalieri:
II have everything that life has to
offer. BY every rule and standard Of
the world should have been happy.
But the only happiness / have known
has been in anticipatlon-ln anticipa-
ton of the things expected to bring
happiness-and did not"
AS read the interview I thought OF
an expression by the wife Of my milk
man. who happened to be on her hus-
bands wagon the other morning.
In the course Of a brief converse
ton she said:
cob. John and I and the children
have been very happy. We have all
been quite well, and we enjoy life"
And she looked II.
Here is Cavalieri. young. in the fiush
Of health, called by some the most
beautiful woman in the world. talent
ed. rich--and unhappy.
And here is my milkmsn's wife. also
young. healthy. good TO look at. work
ing hard every day and having few
luxuries-but happy.
Cavalier well says that according
to the rules and standards Of her
world she ought to be happy.
Has It ever occurred to her that pos
sibly the standards Of her world may
be wrong?
In other words, can externals give
happiness?
There may be something vitality
wrong within Cavalieri's self that has
kept her from happiness.
What is itl / do not know. l
might guess at II. But here is the les
son:
Sometimes we who are neither tai
0nted nor rich nor beautiful nor IA
nous find ourselves wishing we might
be possessed Of all these things-and
be supremely happyl
IT seems we are mistaken. Old
Omar discarded all these things to
say:
A book OF verses underneath the bough,
A Jug OF wine loaf OF bread-and thou
Beside me singing In the Wilderness
Oh. wilderness we're paradise enow. ~
Maybe Cavalier lacks what the
milkman's wife certainly has-love-
love for John and the children.
Anyway. 1t Is certain that the old
book is right when it says that "a
mans life con. ,teth not in the abun-
dance Of thirv~ taat he possesseth."
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
DEATHS
NJ. Mile Tiser.
Lucy Turner.
Margaret II. Cousineau.
Robert WOrthingtOn.
Emma A ROFFIrqr

n hOEGlrer.
R0SSITER--In this CITY on the 2sd inst
Emma A., daughter Of William +. and
Laura C. Rossiter. aged years
Funeral private from the residence Of her
parents, y. r. corner 5th and Madison Sis
on Saturday afternoon al 2 o clock Inter
ment Cathedral cemetery
BURTON--ln this city, on December 22d
1910, Catharine A., widow Of Alfred j.
Relatives, friends and members Of Camp
No. ], P. o. Of A. are invited 20 attend the
funeral services az the residence Of her son.
in'lsw John \. Hanna, No. 7i2 Pine street
on Monday afternoon December 26th al .
o. clock. Interment Riverview cemetery.
COUSINEAU-At the Cedars rear Brandy.
wine Springs, on the 21st inst, 1910,
Margaret Hagerty wife Of J. @. Cousineau.
Relatives and friends are inv tied TO attend
the funeral from her late residence at the
Iedars on Saturday morning OF o'clock.
Requiem mass at 81. Thomass Church In.
terment at the Cathedral cemttery.
TURNER--In this city, on December 2t
1910, Lucy Turner widow Of the iate
Thomas Turner, in her 7sth year
Relatives and friends arr invited t. at
Of her son-in-law John W. Galley 1922 West
street, on Saturday afternoon at o clock
Interment at Riverview cemetery.
WORTHINGTON.-Suddenly, on De-
cember 20, 1910, Robert Worthing-
ton.
Relatives. friends. Court Brandy
wine Foresters of America. Friend
ship Conclave No. 1, H. or S. w. NJ.
and employees of the p. B. e. w. r.
r. Co, are invited to attend the fu-
neral services at his late residence.
No. 400 West Twenty-ninth street. on
Saturday afternoon. December 24th.
at o'clock. Interment at Lombardy
Cemetery.
O'CONNOR-1n this city. on the 22nd
inst, 1910. Johanna widow of the
late Dennis O'Connor.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from the residence
Of her daughter. Mrs. Bridge Morri-
son. No 1909 Shallcross avenue. on
Saturday morning at 9 O'Clock
Requiem mass at st. AIMS Church. In
terment at Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
HERE AND THERE

Consul Isaac A. Manning. OF La
Guyra, advises that the concession
granted 70 Feliciano Mntenegro, Of
Caracas, for the cultivation Of bananas
on a large scale near Lake Maracaibo,
has been approved by the Venezuelan
Congress.
Gray, Maine, has a quintet OF ladies'.
whose age is over ninety years. Mrs.
Enoch Merrill's age is 80 years and
/ / months, while Mrs. Lois r. Small
passed her ninety-eighth birthday on
November s. and both Of them ladies'
are bright anG active. Mrs. Mary A.
Frank was SO last September and is in
her usual health. Mrs. Hannah n
Rove Is al; Mrs Mary Leighton is
also ~
The average per capita income Of
the japanese Is smaller than that Of
any other people belonging 10 the
family OF great powers. Next 10 Italy,
Japan is the most heavily taxed Of ma
TONS The Japanese is taxed 10 the ex-
tent Of ] ven 20 sen upon every 10 yen
Of his income, a proportion exceeded
only by Italy. which taxes ! yen %
sen upon every 10 yen of the income OF
It's subjects
For use In manual training schools
a Wisconsin man has patented a tool
chest which may be converted into
work bench by clamping It to the
top of two desks.
Green heart timber from British
Guiana was used in the construction
Of the fifty large pairs Of lock gates in
the Manchester Ship Canal. Practical
~ all the lock gates Of the Bridge
water Canal. and for the past fifty
years all the dock gates IN the Me-say
harbor have been built Of that wood.
II is being extensively used in the new
naval docks at Methil, in Scotland, and
ID has been specified for use as sIils
and tenders i'm the lock gates Of the
Panama Canal
Eminent physicians have been en-
gagged IN the Straits Settlements in
making thorough tests Of the bad
rice theory OF the cause Of beri-beri.
Experiments oD fowls show that mill
ed rice produces beri-beri because the
outer cover Of the grain is destroyed
IN the polishing process, which re-
moves the PHOSPHORUS, and Il is be-
lieved that the disease can be pre-
vented by substituting rice in whicn
the polishing process has been re-
dueed 10 minimum for the white
polished rice.
The Austrian River Polk drops into
a big hole and disappears entirely into
| the interior Of the earth
The British mint recently turned out
us hrst square coins-6-cent nickel
bronze pieces for use I'm Ceylon.
What is said 10 be the oldest pine
organ in the world is on the Island Of
Gothlsnd. in the Baltic Sea. It dates
from about 1910 A. d.
Expert butter tasters In Franc,
maintain that they can tell whenc,
butter comes by flavors given Il by IN,
soils over which COWS browse.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
FAMILY REUNITED
AT HAPPY SEASON

zarah b. Warrington and his wife,
Minnie, have agreed 10 try married
life once more. Some time ago Min
ME had Zarah arrested on a charge
Of non-support OF herself and their
three children. They were married
in Philadelphia eight years ago. Mrs.
Warrington failed to appear against
her husband in City Court at two
former hearings and was fined 81 and
costs for contempt. In court this
morning Warrington agreed to take
the pledge against drinking. upon
which condition he was discharged.
He also told the court he would re-
turn TO his family.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
Migrants Go 10 Morkhonse.

James Burke. Benjamin Gringrisb
and Samuel Grant went to the work
house today to spend Christmas and
New Years Days. They were G
mitted by Judge Cochran in Mumc..
Court this morning on charges Of
vagrancy.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23

An automobile truck. the body Of
which is q huge refrigerator, has been
invented for the use of packing COM
panies in handling fresh meats.
Both Russia and Italy are expert
menting with battleship turrets to hold
three large guns, one more than ever
before so carried by any navy.
The zinc production in 1909 was
7S3,200 tons, of which the United
States contributed 240,446 tons: Ger
many, 220,100 tons, and Belgium, 167.-
100 tons
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

NJ oTIoE-ALL MEMBERS OF CAMP NO.
~N 1, T. o. Of A., are requested 20
meet a. the hall, Third and King. on Mon.
day afternoon, December %, 1910, at
sister, Catherine Burton. BY order Of the
President. Anna NJ Boyee, Rec. Sec.
d25-2t
GTANTED--PLUMBER HELPERS AP
w ply TO William McCoach, 22e dupont
Building. d28-4t
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
S1Os.5O From Christmas Stamns

The sale Of Christmas stamps for
the Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis So
ciety at School No. 2S, netted that so
oiety S10s.50. The pupils OF the
school were pleased when they learned
that the sum had reached those fig
ures
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
PACKAGE WRONGLY MAILED.

The postoilice officials have a pack
age wrongly mailed and addressed to
Miss e. Morrow, Ireland II was sent
by Maggie and she is requested to
call for It.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
Hl. Kind.

'T heard OF a man once who was
going to make money hand over fst
when he was carried on"
by death?"
'No; by the police. He was porch
climbing. ."-Baltimore American.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
LAWN CROFT CEMETERY

Special rates good this month only
for family plots. Come and let US ex-
plain our proposition, and see the
blue prints OF Grounds and the
Funeral Auto Hearse-Coach. Terms
easy. City office open every day from
8 a. m. to 8 p. m, No. 923 Market
Street.
Open evenings.
City Office, No. 9SS Market Street.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
Thirtieth and Marker stree
The IrresIstihIe Termination

Elisha's chariot Of FIRE was vanishing in
the distance when the constable arrived
That old chaps a-hittin' her up a. .
high old rate Of speed be said. gazing at
the distant vehicle ANY Of you feilers
happen 10 ketch his numberi''
''Nothin' doin murmured the crowd
Have ye got any idee who il wusf' in
quired the constable.
Yes replied q hystsndsr. ''It was
old man Elisha.
''Wa.al wanter knowir CALCULATED the
constable. What's this country comm TO
when our very best folks 90 an vilate
the speed laws like that" Harper Weekly
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
orxina Her rsnr..

what do you do when your wife
cries?' asked the younger man. DO
you have TO give in to herg
''No." said the older man "Give her
some money. Buffalo Express.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
He Was sIo,v.

'1 had not talked to him more than
fifteen minutes when he called me an
idiot"
"Geel He didn't violate any speed
limit IN getting next. did hep Boston
Post.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23

Wives ~ the new French ministers
share IN the honors conferred on their
husbands. the decree Of Difference due
to ther1 heinz minutely established by
the "Protocole."
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
GARD OF THANKs

Mrs. James A. Mcvey and family Of No.
222 Rising Sun lane wishes TO thank their
many friends for their assistance and the
howels sent TO them during the sickness
and at the funeral OF their husband and
father
Mrs. Jas Mcvey and children
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
CHANDLER 9 URds,sSnsE E%bsInsE

No. PA w. Ninth Street.
Careful attention day or night
Bodies in Boarding Houses, Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments hrst-class. Both Phouea.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S-Baroness
Hengelmuller. wife of the ambassador
from Austro-Hungary and dean OF the
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
COS 100000 rIarket Street

S.H.STAATS
Holiday
Suggestions
In our large and carefully Sc
1ected stock numerous articles can
be found which will make very ac-
oeptahle and At the same time
most usefsa Holiday Gifts for
every member Of the family.
HANDKERCHIEFS
for Men. Women and Children.
CENTEMERI hid GLOVES
Including their 2-clasp Glove.
Special at s1.00-
CAPE GLOVES
WOODEN GLOVES
AND MITTENS
LADIES' NECKWEAR
SILK SCARFS
RRAnTEY MIFFTFRS
APRONS. TOWELS.
NAPKfNS. D0YLlES
HOSIERY
for Men, Women and Children.
LADIES' "ONYX" SILK HOSE
LADIES' HEATHERBLOOM
AND SATEEN SKIRTS
LADIES' AND
CHILDRENS SWEATERS
KNIT SLIPPERS AND SHAWLS
INFANTS DRESSES, CAPS.
SACQUES, LEGGlNGS. ETC.
HAND BAGS
SILVER MESH BAGS
UMBRELLAS, FANCY BASKETS
DOLLS, PICTURE BOOKS
HOLIDAY NOVELTIES
SO5 Market ST.
4O4 Shipley St.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05
MAY HAVE POLITICAL
SIGNIFICANCE IN FRANCE

PARIS. April 24.-Nowhere In Europe
has the failure OF the pope to grant an
audience 10 Mr.. Roosevelt created greater
interest than In France, and IL is eX-
pccted TO prove strong card for the
government in the coming elections as
supporting the contention of NJ. BRAND.
the premier. that the recent agitation OF
the French episcopate was inspired by
the present intransigent and intolerant
attitude OF the vatican.
The Temps In It's account OF the incl
resentatlve OF that paper had with Mr.
Roosevelt day or two ago, In which,
evidently thinking of the affair. Mr.
Roosevelt eNtollcd religious tolerance
pointing out. In America. his friends in
cluded ministers OF all dcnomina tions.
II have a particular sympathy" said
Mr.. Roosevelt. ''for those who esteem
religious faith mystic. 1t even gives a
man a dynamic value which becomes a
benevolent force for him and others"
Mr.. Roosevelt also recalled. during the
course OF the interview. the visit OF NJ
Tardieu. foreign editor OF the Temps to
the United States when he dined at the
White house with high representatives. of
all churches. Catholic bishops on that oc-
casion fraterniZing with Protestants and
those of Jewish faith.
"Tardicu must have noticed" says Mr.
Roosevelt, that / was a friend of minis
ters OF all cults, ! have myself mounted
pulpit and delivered n sermon to the
faithful Of your religion. who listened
with greatest sympathy"
'"rhat would be rather difficult In Eu-
rope" remarked the correspondent.
Yes, l think So responded Mr.
Roosevelt with vigorous gesture of his
head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05
AUTO TAKES PLUNGE
INTO LAKE MICHIGAN
Driver of Car Loses Control,
Runs Down Couple and Re-
ceiyes Sudden Bath.

CHICAGO. April d,-In a spectacular
plunge OF an automobile into Lake Mich
igan tonight two people were badly In
Jured and three men narrowly escaped
drowning.
Running around curve on what is
known as the outside drive" along the
waters edge on the north shore. the
machine, occupied by William + Gray
the chauffeur. and three men, knocked
over bench on which man and wo-
man were sitting. and then striking
curb, turned turtle In midair and hurtlcd
OF the cmbankment into the lake. Three
OF the men In the car were thrown into
deep water, but were rescued uniniured
a fourth man escaped by jumping. Her
man Hanson and Miss Anna Carlson
who were sitting on the bench, were
hospital,
The disappearance Of the machine in
the lake and the cries of the men brought
scores OF people TO the rescue. Among
those who helped was Joy Morton.
brother OF Paul Morton. formerly secre-
tary Of the navy
Gray explained he had lost control OF
the steering gear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05
PAPAL DELEGATE TALKS
ON INCIDENT AT ROME

WASHINGTON, April 4-Sharply criti-
cising the work OF the Methodist church
In Rome as Insulting agitation and of
fensIve protestism, which constitutes a
real warfare against the pope and the
Catholic religion Monsignor Conli, papal
delegate TO the United States. today com
mented on the incident with the vatican.
The papal delegate declared neither the
pope nor the cadinal secretary of state
was TO blame for the situation. which he
described as the intoerable condition
created for the holy see by the Mctho-
diStS in Rome"
$50 far l have received no communica-
ton from Rome" Monsignor Falconio
said, ''and know only what appears in
the public press, 1t is certain that the
pope has the highest esteem for Colonel
Roosevelt. both as a private individual
and as a former president of the United
States, and that he was looking forward
with pleasure to meeting him.
In the case of Colonel Roosevelt, as OF
Mr.. Fairbanks, 1t was not at all a ques-
and dignity of the apostolic see. Colonel
Roosevelt could have gone TO any Pro-
testant church in Rome and even. as
would have appeared from reports, to the
Methodists. after his reception by the
pope,
after all that has been said it is un-
necessary TO Insist that their insulting
agitation and offensive protestism con-
father and the Catholic religion and that
In the very heart of his ancient and
venerable seat IL must be remembered
that the holy father still considers him
self sovereign ruler and as such Is
recognized by other nations.
Besides. as the head OF at least 250.-
600. 900 Catholics. he has a. right to special
consideration and ought himself to best
judge OF what that means. Every gov
ernment has its etiquette or rules TO pro-
tect the office and position Of Its ruler.
The circumstances that In Rome the
Methodists have constituted themselves
an anti-party makes IL impossible for the
holy father To recognize them in any way,
much less 10 strengthen them in the eyes
OF the Catholics OF Italy.
"It is very unpleasant To say the least.
that this situation should have become
public on the occasion Of the visit TO
zen"