davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
DEPEW WILL STICK.

THE news of the proposed retirement OF
l. Senators Aldrich and Hale was received
with satisfaction in many quarters and some
one promptly started a report that the Hon
Chauncev NJ Depew was to follow in their foot
steps TOO good to be true, almost, IS the way
in which the New York Press received the Dc
pew report. Though the wreck Of his political
reputation is complete Depew is still the egot-
st who thinks it possible to force himself upon
the disguised voters. Possibly he will listen
to the advice of candid friends, but 1t seems too
much to hope for adds the Press.
The news has proved untrue, according to a
later dispatch from the capital for Senator De
pew declares that there is no truth in the re-
port He says he will be candidate for re-
election before the next Legislature, and that
he has no intention of resgnng before the com
pletion OF his term. Thus the genial Senator
disposes of this effort to push him on the slid
ing board.
Depews statement of course, skaters the
hopes of those who believe that his retirement
would help to clear the muddled political atmos
phere in New York The Senator is quite old
and he has been in public life for many years
but perhaps, he thinks longer term in the Sen
ate is necessary in order to give him "vnd
cation"
The Senate is congenial company for Depew
and the men who arc crowding him for the place
will have to be more patient il the Senator has
his way But it looks as If Dcpcw would be
forced to retire by defeat lie is a misfit in Tho
present political situation in his own state where
Hughes is the dominating force
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
With the Photographers

one sign OF prosperity is the number of weddings
occurring and TO It is about the best sign' too
from business standpoint while as to the sentimental
view OF brides best is the optimistic one Of the
more the Observation-Disclosures American.
our only expresident chose the Eternal city as the
most appropriate place to exhibit the eternal Roose-
vet-pittsburg Post
All mis- hurrah about Halley's comet is overmuch.
Any amateur will tell you that it is boys
size amair.-New York Mail.
Magazine editors queer There is poet in jail
in Minnesota and they trying to get him out
Philadelphia Ledger.
Many cooks claim be old fashioned but this is
the real old d-fashoned cook always has some
thing the that won't be done until day after
tomorrow.-Atchison Globe
The man who thought 81 enough for his wife to pay
for her Easter bonnet divorced That's rght-and
the court should conne his next matrimonial
venture to Hottentot maidens.-Detroit Journal
Washington seems be getting dangerous every
day There are 10000 women than men, and
tho chief Of police says they may their hatpus
weapons.-Chicago Inter Ocean
Those generals in the Peru and Ecuador armies have
like brands Of cgars.-Bridgeport Post
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
Personal and Pertinent

Even grocers taking hand in tho education OF
young housewives" said a woman TO New York Sun
reporter. Il did my first marketing last week. The
grocer knew green. When had finished buying
ne said: Now, do you know how TO arrange things
in your icebox TO the best advantage I said
afraid ! didn't He called a young from the
of the store James, he said, when you deliver
this things will YOU show the lady the most
economical arrangement of her refrigerator? Fifteen
minutes later white aproned James turning my ice
chest upside down. lie made place for everything
and said Il ought TO be kept there, matter how
small the icebox. The meats for example. should al
ways between tho milk and butter and the fruit
and salads When he finished my refrigerator held
about much had been able to get into it.
Another wondrous phase Of the situation that
James refused a tip. We make il point he said,
'of showing customers the arrangement of an
ioechest"
very unfortunate girl lives in Atchison She can't
brag her ancestors, for they lived in Achson and
Atchson people know how worthless they were Shc
can't OF her kin for they live in Achson. and
can't brag OF her future, because she IS engaged
TO a cheap, little who has future.-Atchisor
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
Democrat running on The Republican

Democrat running on the Republican
ticket
In the Thirty-second New York the Re
publican cause was misrepreserted by
candidate who embodied the oGious pre-
tensions Of bossism; who seemed to typify
all the detestable things the disclosure
o. which at Albany has innaned senti-
ment throughout the state; who had been
caught with the goods on" in the $1,000
check matter; who could not defend his
own record.
No Republican OF prominence supported
Aldridge. The Evening Mail and Repub-
lican newspapers generally urge1 his de-
feat. II was, as the World" says, "a tri-
umph Of bipartisan opinion" To attribute
the overturn in whole or in CHIEF part to
national and not to loca! and personal
causes is TO bring an accusation of indif-
ference and servility against the public
opinion OF this state and of the Rochester
district that is not only libelous but is
convincingy refuted by recent Albany his
/ tory.
At those elections six months hence, as
both of them doubtless realize. Havens
and Foss will be retired to private life and
two Republicans will take their places.
Thus 10 say. however, is not to deny that
the Republican party is in present trouble
with the country; It is merely to get the
proper focus on what is happening. What
is happening is what always has happened
before in special elections, held so soor
after a tariff revision.
For seevral years of by-elections the op-
position in England had been winning the
same smashing successes that the Demo
Gratis have twice won within the month
but when the general election came las
January the opposition found itself still
the opposition. The battle here will no
be Joined until November and while th'
recent contests have found Republican
> conditions at their worst, the beginnings
of better things are already in sight.
The so-called issues Of "Cannonlsm" an'
, "Aldrichism" have been removed by thu
! unhorsing of one man and the announce
ment Of the others forthcoming retire
ment In the midst OF the Aldridge-lIav
campaign the tide in the long mountni
cost of living turned and some relief frou
high prices Is already obtained Whethe
/ the decline is temporary or not event
/ have provided a demonstration patent {
all that the course of prices is determine
by something other than tho tariff. Tha
D measure will be better understood, an
: therefore better liked. as month aftc
month, slow-paced truth goes on over
hauling falsehood. And before spring be
q comes summer the Republican party wi
3 probably have TO its credit as an asset i
the fall campaign, a larger record Of hi
things done than any Congress since tn
l civil war. save one.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22

1t may have been noticed that at the special
election in Rochester. n Y, the other day both
candidates for Congress approved the postal
savings bank bill and the parcels post scheme.
After a while the leaders at Washington may
become convinced that the people want these
things. The trouble at Washington is that most
of the leaders are not in touch with the peo-
pie and do no know what they desire. But they
alwavs know what privilege demands.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
Chatty Stories OF the Day

Ben T. Rice and Hymen Levy, both now dead were
two the real old Virginia characters in small Pied
mont county Ben the keeper the town
inn and Hymen, genuine Jew, store Ben
noted for profanity drinking and gambling and
telling unheard-of yarns. Hymen daily visitor
the inn % get his dram. and at times became
thoroughly shocked at Ben's outrageous language and
Ben evening, Joined the town boys in exciting
game Of football Main street, became overheat-
cd, and, cooling on too quickly. into pneumonia
at night Several physicians attended him. who soon
pronounced his hopeless. A dozen or more Of
Ben's friends among them Hymen. were standing
around the bed Just before Bens spirit took flight
from earth, when Ben uttered long groan and said,
20 Ls-o-r-d have mercy me"
At this moment Hymen turned his head slowly and
remarked The good Lord ought 20 take Ben right
for he never viii be so good no more"-National
Monthly.
Lady st. Heller. who has been elected TO one of
the Aldermans jobs the London County Council
is the widow Of the divorce judge better
Sir Francis Jeune All her life she has been inter-
ested the work and conditions Of the masses and
gave up her beautiful End residence in order TO
live and wor, among the poor Her energy is amaz-
ing. Sine has long been regarded of society's
leading hostesses although her against
that vulgar display OF position and wealth which
often characterzes fashionable functions. bright and
happy social life is what Lady ST. Heller has always
advocate dit Bits
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
The Crisis in the Career Of
a Probable Supreme Court
Justice
BY "Hoiland."
BY "Holland.'

This daily series Of anecaJtes and incl
dents that throw new interesting and fire.
quenuy dramatic light On Famous events
and personalities of the past have been
collected by Mr.. Edwards during near
forty years OF more or less n.imate ac-
Quaintance with many Of the country s
ecdote or incident is fresh from Mr. Ed
wards notebook, and, either IN whole or
IN part, II constitutes NEW NEWS OF
who made the news-the hstory-Or from
equally authoritative sources. As i'm
portant contributions OF the Human In
terest' sort 10 American history. these
articles have distinctive value all theii
own.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
Editorial s
Opinion
The TaIe Of Three EIeetions.

The Tale Of Three Elections.
New York Evening Mail CRepJ
OF the three special elections held this
year. in only one, that in the Sixth Mis-
souri, was the issue Joined in way that
made tho result declarative Of The public
opinion Of the moment. in that election, a
fair Democratic majority was turned into
a large one. The other two elections have
been held under circumstances that make
the verdict tho caricature, rather than the
photograph, OF a reaction against Repub-
lican domination--a reaction which un-
doubtedly has set in, but which moves
within far narrower lines
In the Fourteenth Massachusetts, party
roles were almost exchanged, tho spectacle
being presented, so far as the records OF
the two candidates were concerned up TO
very little while before, of a strong and
popular Republican running on the Dem
ocratic ticket and a rather unpopular
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
Ths u. S. eovernment in lts aPnre

The U. S. Government in its Pure
Food Law" does not "indorse" or
guarantee any preparation, as some
manufacturers IN their advertisements
would make IL appear. IN the case
OF medicines the law provides that
certain drugs shall be mentioned on
the labels, If they are ingredients Of
the preparations. Ely's Cream Balm.
the well-known family remedy for cold
In the head. hay fever and nasal ca
tarrh. doesn't contain a single iniur-
ious drug, so the makers have sim
ply 70 print the fact that it complies
fully with all the requirements Of the
law.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
Prof. clot Of ItaIv 10 Leoture.

DR.. Alberto Clot of Italy will lee
ture at the United Presbyterian
Church tonight at o'clock. Pictures
of sunny Italy viii be shown -
explained by Professor Clot, who /.
a master of the English language. TLe
lecture is free.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22

which we referred wonders whether the Demo
cratic party of that state has changed. 1t may
well wonder The Democratic party in Della
ware has not changed, and we doubt whether
there is any difference in the party to-day IN
New Jersey as compared with what it was Just
before its downfall.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
Nespine .he Tsa.Ket.Ie Frss From se.Ia

Every housewife who lives wher,
water is hard, knows how the lime ant
other salts form a coating on the insid
OF the kettle. This may be largely pre-
vented, and the outside of the tea-kettl,
keptfree from SCOT and grease, ,bywashins
thoroughly inside and outside every dag
or so, with hot water and Gold Dust.
The hard lime and other salts are dis,
solved by the Gold Dust and the in,
side Of the kettle will be kept smooth
much longer. if thus cared for Be
sure to rinse thoroughly with clear
warm water, then refill with cold
water for heating.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
Gnldev Alumni Social.

Arrangements have been made for
the monthly meeting and social Of
Goldey College Alumni Association, to
be held in the College Hall this even
ing. The committee in charge has
planned a pleasant entertainment.
and an enjoyable time is anticipated.
Several very important matters are
to be brought before the association.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22

A thousand reasons, more or less, arc given for
the turnover in Rochester, ~ Y. but why not
say that the Republican candidate was beaten
because the Democratic nominee got more
votes, and let it go at that
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.

The Association
American nd
vertisers f.
posed OF all the
The Association os american sss1 advertisers
Advertiser (Nsw York Ciiy) has 9 this county,
sxsmne6 certified to the circulation endorses only such
a. this publication Only the figures Of papers submit
clrculaOn contained III its ssport are 10 s e
Ruaraptsea by the Association. ana positve proof
I 4 m submit
I h ~ o. = lAg0Nh lex The
< Oh Qck 4 panvng certificate
Ma Wa = Sec1clAF. 4 No. been
4 issued to this pa
1900
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
Milwaukee MAY,

Milwaukee Mayor Increases City Hours
MILWAUKEE, April 22.-MayoI
Seidel. Social Democrat executive, has
issued an order that City Hall en-
ployes shall work eight instead of siN
hours a day.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22

The United Pub
fishers Association
through It's Presi-
dent, Mr.. Arthur
ISoppell has ex-
a m I n q d THE
JOURNALS cir
culation and Mr..
X Soppen offers 10
wager $1,000 OF his
own money, ana
undertake. TO prove
that THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL
| has the largest
| paid circulation 81
any paper printed
I'm Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22

New York once; eot Cambridge Buildng Corner F1ftn
Avenue and Thirty-hird Street
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
TELEPHONES
FOUNDED isss.

TELEPHONES. -
Editorial Room-D. & A. 500 Demaryia. lsue'
Pussnes Ofnce-D s. A. s75. Demarvs 2z4A
Evening journal., 1910-04-22

The United Publishers Associa-
fIon of New York City has lnvestl-
uafed. and oertifies to, the olrou-
iatIon Of this publication. These
facts have been established, ana
ouaranteed to advertisers.
No. MSs@1s70$
pptuotrr
Evening journal., 1910-04-22

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION q. .n,. ,
BY postage prepaid, 500 year oI rvest
month payable in advance. BY carrier six cents "
Evening journal., 1910-04-22

THE EVENING JOURNAL uses the United Press I've Ns"'
service receved EDITORIAL rooms ever speoaI Wq
Evening journal., 1910-04-22

chlcaEo omee: all Boyee BuIldins.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell "A
Story for Baseball Fans"
Evening journal., 1910-04-22

Those generals in the Peru and Ecuador armies hd
names like brands Of cigars.-Bridgeport Post
Evening journal., 1910-04-22

This newspaper h on regularly ~ every news ps
the principal towns in the sue
a Station and IWehty-i~utNH 49,
nj Inn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
SMALL PUBLIC PARKS
ARE A TOWNS LUNGS
MAY Well be Taken without Loss 20
owner and With Gain to
District.

The small public parks, intelligently
planned add materially 10 the value
of suburban property, is the opinion
expressed by william Il. Harmon Of
the New York firm Of Wood. Harmon
a. company. according 20 the National
Real Estate Journal lie also declares
that such parks may be taken from
almost any residential area at the be-
ginning Of its development without loss
TO owner. developer or municipality.
Mr. HarmOns theory Is based on the
natural suppositlon that a person buy
ing property in a suburban city or
town is wiling to pay more for land
abutting on "A well arranged park, and
i'm order to prove this theory Mr.. Har-
mon cites figures
Il know OF no public act which
would create a deeper sense of appre-
citation or stronger disposition for CO.
operation than the voluntary gift Of
land To cities. Another direction is In
the use Of these facts. supplemented by
further Investigations in encouraging
legislative action in various states. This
action would take the form OF per-
hitting cities TO seEregate lands for
park purposes In connection with fu-
ture city planning. the cost being plac-
ed on the aputtlng properties
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
WHERE VIEW IS BROAD
AND BALMY BREEZES BLOW

Liberty Heights. which overlook the
valley from the eminence at the
east end Of Eleventh South street. is
favored with a near view OF the citys
verdure and homes. as beautiful and
attractive as one could well imagine
such a sight to be. The sudden slope
Of the hillside at that point affords an
uninterrupted stretch Of green. and
combines with this "A clearness OF at
mosphere and a gentle breeze. which
make horne life at once attractive and
FESTIVE 20 the tired worker
During the past week over a hundred
men have been at work on the addi-
ton. grading the streets and cement
ing the fve-foot walks. The spacious
home OF Capt. Webb. commenced only
a week or so ago. Is nearing compile
tion; and nearly every purchaser OF
lots in the plat contemplates immediate
building
The trench for the extension OF the
water main TO Liberty Heights was
dug this week, and the pipes VIII soon
be laid. THE grading and completion
Of the street improvements have made
necessary a DELAY in the planting Of
trees. on the avenues OF the plat; but
Il Is the companys intention 10 do this
work as soon as convenient.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
FOUR SUBDIVISIONS IN
EMIGRATION CANYON
Over Twelve Thousand Lots for SUM-
MGR Cottages Are Being Placed
ON the Market.

-Four subdivisions. embracing l24O
lots for summer cottages have recently
been thrown open to the public in up
per Emigration canyon by the Emigra-
ton Canyon Improvement company.
The sale Of the lots has been placed In
the hands OF the Heber J. Grant Realty
company. The price OF the lots run
from 500 up to $50 each and already
nearly 100 lots have been disposed Of
The subdivisions are as follows:
Maple city with pa lots, SS Of which
have been sold; Little Mountain with
$40 lots. Killyon with 220 lots, IS OF
which have been purchased, and Burr
Fork with go lots, a total Of 1910.
The lots are 80 feet front. running
from 100 to 600 feet In depth. There Is
ample water in the canyon for culinary
purposes The company has purchased
the water rights; has constructed res
ervolrs for storage purposes and water
will be piped to all the lots. which are
ideally situated for being quickly and
cheaply converted into delightful sum-
mer cottage homes.
The Emigration railway tracks BIZ
sect the Maple and Little Mountain
subdivisions. and come within close
proximity 20 the Burr Fork and Killyon
subdivisions, the two latter being stu
ated about eight miles northeast from
the Wagner Brewing companys plant,
and at enchantingly romantic forks In
the canyon.
A little further on up the canyon.
Capt. Lankeit retired British officer.
who recently married German
heiress. purchased everything In sight
on both sides Of McRae canyon. He
was taken up there last fall. and was
so captivated with the beauty OF the
place that he Immediately entered into
negotiations with the owners. result
ming up and down Mr. Rae canyon.
IL Is supposed he bought with the pur-
pose In view Of either converting the
canyon into private preserve. or
opening II up into a pubic park or
mountain resort.
At present. two Emigration electric
trains run from this city into the can
yon and return daily, but beginning
June 1, and continuing al the summer
season. an hourly service will be Of
fered the public. BY this means men
may give their families the privilege
Of a whole summer In the mountains
and may attend to their business down
town as usual going to their canyon
homes In the afternoon or evening,
staying over night. and returning to
business mornings. greatly refreshed
and invigorated from an evening. night
and morning spent In the mountains.
Emigratio Canyon promises TO be-
come immensely popular as years go
by, and hundreds Of the citizens Of this
city will undoubtedly take advantage
OF this opportunity Of owning noun
tain homes and enjoying them during
the hot, nerye-straining months Of
midsummer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

Mr.. Sears, "and II business will only
continue as lively, we shall have NJ
complaints TO register. Inquiries for
good farm lands not too far from the
city have been the feature OF our bust
ness lately, resulting in several very
good sales
one OF the scenes Of real estate ac-
uvity during the past week has been
Longview park, the new addition on
Fourteenth South and state streets.
According TO N. NJ. Long OF N. NJ. Long
a Company. owners Of the property
the past week has been marked by all
kinds OF activity. over twenty-five lots
have been sold and a great deal OF
improvement work has been carried
on. Monday morning work viii be be-
gun on two miles Of cement sidewalks
10 be laid on both sides OF all the
streets, including among the others.
State street which is the main street
Of the addition. Arrangements are also
being made for many new homes
Among those who are going to build is
Charles S. Burton, cashier OF the state
Bank Of Utah who has secured I'VE
lots in the addition for the purpose Of
erecting modern cottages. Mr.. Long re-
ports that the addition has been in
big demand during the past week.
Automobiles have been kept busy
hauling prospective investors to the
ground. Mr.. Long says that his sales
have gone beyond his widest hopes.
Sales footing 1881, 1880 Is the past
three and a half years record for Just
one Salt Lake firm, futile Brothers
company. That is an average OF $1,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
FELL'S NORTH PARK
PLACED ON MARKET

The latest real estate addition TO be
placed on the market Is known as
Felrs North park, subdivision situat-
ed at Ninth North and Thirteenth
West IL comprises In all 1S6 lots
varying In width from 20 to 80 feet
wide, nearly all OF them being 1872
feet deep. The plat Is within one and
one half miles OF the temple and
within easy reach Of the o. $. l..
shops and other labor-employing
centors The land is high, dry and
level and attractive In environ. The
old Copper plant. which has been
leased 10 the Griffin Wheel company.
Is three blocks north, and the Jordan
river Is only "A short distance away to
the west The little peninsula formed
by the river at this point, comprising
about three acres. viii he parked and
made attractive rs a boating depot
when the river rs dredged. The new
steel bridge to be erected by the city,
on Ninth North street will reopen a
main thoroughfare 20 the Great salt
Lake directly through the addition.