davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
NEARLY 800 ARRESTS
DURING FEBRUARY

The report Of Chief Of Police George
Black for the month of February shows
the following arrests and the offenses
charged against the offenders:
Assault and battery. "a; assault with
intent to commit murder, 2; breaking
and entering. 1; breach Of the peace.
10; carrying concealed a deadly weapon
?; contempt of court, 2; demented OF
insane, 4; drunk, 1913; drunk and dis
orderly. 8; disorderly conduct. IS; es-
capped prisoner, 1; exposing person. 1;
fighting on the street. ,; highway rob-
berry. 1; incorrigible children, /; larceny
%; larceny as bailee, /; manslaughter
/; non-support, s; neglected children
4; neglecting children. 2: patients, 6;
peddling without a license, /; point
ing a pistol, /; runaway boys. 2; so.
liciting. /; trespassing. IL; threaten.
ing TO do bodily harm. /; vagrancy
4; wife beating. 4; witnesses, 9; play
ing crap. .; total, go.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
FIND FIREMEN
WELL EQUIPPED
Council Fire Committee Pleas
ed With improvements in
West Side Houses

The fire committee of City Council and
other city officials made the semi annual
inspection Of the west side companies Of
the Fire Department last night The vis-
itors received royal reception at each
engine house and they found the COM
panies in the best of condotion.
The first stop was made at the Friend
ship House and from there the party pro-
ceeded 10 the Fame engine house and
thence TO the Neccacoe, Union and Water
Witch houses
The members Of the Friendship Conn
pany pointed with pride to new hose
rack which WAS constructed by members
Of that company. II IS considered one of
the most up-to- date fixtures of this kind
In the. department
AT the Fame engine house the visitors
were shown an electrical bell device con-
nected with building occupied by large
concern nearby. which rings continuously
In the event Of fire breaking out in that
particular structure Another firm in Mar
ket street is installing a similar device
which will be connected with this engine
house.
Al the Wecoacoe a new horse was
shown the visitors Despite the fact that
the company has owned the animal but
two weeks it answers to the tap of the
alarm as well ss the oder horses and
quickly takes its place under the har-
ness.
The Union Fire Company received the
visitors with the same hospitality as the
other companies. While one of the young
est companies in the department this or
ganization is well equipped.
The last stop was made at the Water
Witch engine house and here the visitors
were shown an elaborate cabinet for the
storage of the helmets and belts of the
members of the company. At this house
the visitors were entertained at a lun-
cheon which was followed by impromptu
speechmaking. The subjects discussed
were the new automobile engine of the
Reliance Fire Company and the big pa
rade and celebration of the hremen which
will be held next fall. Nothing but favor
able remarks were heard on the auto en-
gine of Company No. and Edward +.
Kane, president Of the Water Witch Fire
Company, made the statement that the
Reliance Company had just about got
ahead of his company in the purchase OF
an automobile apparatus.
The members of Council in their re-
marks intimated that Council wauld fin
ancially assist the firemen when the time
came to defray the expenses of the cele-
bration, next fall
In the inspection party we're: Chief Por-
ter, Of the fire department. and Assistant
James l.. Banning. of City Council; Coun-
cilmen Dempsey Higgins. Benson,
Downes, Bilderback and Conway; Clerk OF
the Markets Lowe, Bailin Of Council Ri
ley, Max Fraenc1el and w. J. Schnetter.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
ADVOCATES THE
PARCELS POST
But Mr.. Handy is Against
Postal BankS---C. L. Moore
Discusses Schools

An audience that packed the Grange
Hall at Newport to the doors greeted the
speakers at yesterday afternoons ses-
sion of the Farmers Institute held under
the auspices of the Delaware Grange. The
afternoon meeting, which was presided
over by T. r. Weer. consisted of addresses
by L. H. Burge, of Vinoland n. j.. on
"Co-Operative Buying and Selling, 4"
Charles l.. Moore. Of Georgetown. who
spoke on "Desirabiity of Improving our
School Laws; eX-Congrossman J.. Irving
Handy. Newark. who discussed Parcels
Post and Savings Banks" and Mrs. East
wood Of the Drexel Institute. Philadel-
phia, who gave a talk on practical Dress
making"
Parcels post" said Mr.. Handy, "in-
wolves a service which obviously comes
nearer the people than anything else that
the government has to offer Though a
comparatively modern institution. there
are changes and developments awaiting
the postal service which it cannot escape
and I think the parcels post is one Of
them. Not only is it in line with postal
progress in other countries that have
adopted II but it is in line with tho de-
livery needs of the day.
I'VE are the only nation outside Russia
and the Argentine Republic operating a
postal system at a loss. For this our eK-
travagance and the exorbitant rate paid
the railroads are to blame
Turning TO the question Of postal saw
ings banks MIR. Handy said: what busi-
ness has the government with collecting
and caring for the private money! II we
go too far we will end by having govern
ment grocery delivery service. Let the
banks keep the money and let the banks
and the people get better acquainted"
School Betterments.
Charles L. Moore. who IS one Of the
three commissioners appointed to investi-
gate school conditions in the state, argued
for a change In the method Of collecting
the school tax. Consolidated schools and
state Normal school also found favor
at his hands
This speaker surprised his hearers by
charging some school commissioners with
compelling the school teachers to board
at their homes. Unless this was done OF
agreed to. Mr.. Moore said. the teachers
either lost their jobs or didn't get them
at all. Such actions, Mr. Moore charac-
terized as a petty form OF graft.
After a delightful and instructive talk
on Practical Dressmaking' by Mrs
Eastwood, which pleased all the womer
and aroused the curiosity of the men-anc
they stayed through # ALA supper wa,
served. The evening session was made uI
OF a demonstration of electrical kitcher
devices, and addresses BY W. c. Anthon,
and f. c. johnson ON Poultry Keeping
] and "Onion Culture respectively.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
.35-FOOT RIVER
CHANNEL ASSURED
Philadelphia Wins Its Fight
For Deeper Waterway to
the Sea

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. March 1-At
a session. continuing until last evening.
the Board of Engineers. which held a
public hearing in Philadelphia last
Thursday. resolved to make favor
able report on the Delaware's claim
to a thirty-five-foot chanel.
The recommendation of the board Is
that the fact that the thirty-foot chan
mel has not officially been declared COM
pleted should not stand in the way of
beginning the work.
Promises were made in the couse of
the day to Congressman Moore and
Boulkrod by Secretary of War Diclin-
son and General Marshall, the engi-
neer-in-chief. that the report would be
rushed to Congress with all possible
speed.
If the report arrives in the Senate
to-day, Senator Penrose immediatel,
afterwards will offer an amendment I,
the Rivers and Harbors bill providing
Cor an appropriation for beginning tn,
work on the thirty-flve-foot channel.
This amendment may provide for /,
sum between s., 100000 and S210O, 600
The Philadelphia delegation viii b.
satisfied as long as the beginning o.
the work is authorized.
The Senate Committee on Commercl
is still holding hearings on the River
and Harbors bill. and has issued ;
notification TO Senators that If the,
wish to be heard on amendments nov
is the time TO come forward.
II is confidently predicted that thi
Senate bill will carry an appropriation
larger than the House bill. II Senator
Penrose's amendment is adopted in tn.
Senate. il is not likely that II will b,
knocked out ia the House.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01

MANOFTHEHOUR
Came to the Rescue Of AS
quith During the Lively
Debate
ANOTHER ELECTION IN
ENGLAND EXPECTED SOON

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
LONDON. March 1.-Chancellor of
the EXchequor David Lloyd George. the
former Carnarvon coal miner, Is the
man of the hour in England today.
There has been no formal transfer OF
the reins of government from the hands
OF Premier Asquith TO Lloyd George.
but there Is not 'one who heard yes
terday's momentous debate in the
House OF Commons, when the Chan
cellor came to the rescue Of the foun-
dcring premier and checked the de-
sertion of the Irish Nationalists, who
is not convinced that Lloyd George
Is the real power in the Liberal party
and will henceforth be so recognized.
The real assumption OF the leader
ship by yd-George will probably
come shortly after the Easter recess
when, according TO the concensus of
the best political opinion another ger
eral election viii be inevitable. This
election will be forced by the rosigna-
tion of the ministery. following the
Kings probable refusal 10 swamp the
House of Lords with enough Liberal
peers to insure the passage of the gov
ernmcnts House of Lords reform
measures. after their initial rejection
by the Lords.
These reform measures include IN,
Limitation OF the Lords veto their re-
moval from the domain Of finance and
the limitation of their obstructive tac-
ties TO the life Of single parliament
Premier Asquith was making a sorr,
attempt to explain all this and wal
]
| Nationalists and Conservatives alike
when the Choncellor sprang into th'
breach.
With wonderful clearness Lloyd.
/ George explained just what the gov
ornment proposed TO do.
lie explained that Premier Asquitl
meant that the restriction of the Lord
veto was the prime business OF th
session and he promised the ministr
would resign without the Kings pledg
TO cooperate In the proposed reforms
For the Chancellor of the l1xche
quer to pledge the resignation OF th
ministry. rather than the Premier. wa
an unprecedently spectacle and amour
ed virtually TO Lloyd Georges seiziu
the reins from the weak fingers OF n
Premier. The chancellor's bold star
aroused the greatest enthusiasm
=, the day and when the Nationalist
; who had temporarily Withdrawn fro
: the chamber heard of the chancellor
! pledges their attitude changed an
they decided 10 stand hy the Iibera
, program
IL is now admitted that there wi
be no budget passed this season an
already the fnanciers are showing II
greatest alarm.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
TAKES THREE DAYS
OFF In THIRTY-SIX YEARS

William Priest, agent for the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company at Trainer COM
pleted S6 years of continual service with
the company yesterday. During that long
period he has been off duty only three
days. aside from the usual relief period
allowed by the company.
He made it a rule to always be at his
work a few minutes past o'clock in the
morning. He started with the company al
the Linwood station, hut spent most of
the 56 years at Trainer.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
MILLIONAIRE OFFERED
$4,000 BAIL FOR GOODWIN

or at least it was not stated. There
seemed TO be an impression among
some lawyers that a writ of error could
be obtained without much trouble. IT,
being regarded as a sort of perfume
tory formality in the way of making
an appeal. The Goodwin case shows
differently however.
One report was that the writ had
been refused by Justice Harlan be-
cause Goodwin was virtually a fugitive
from justice, and had not surrendered
to the Delaware authorities. when the
writ was applied for. Because of this
it was reported that another effort
would be amde TO obtain a writ Of
error or a review from the Supreme
Court of the United States.
Move For a Pardon.
Some Republicans today asserted that
State wide movement will be start
ed Immediately for pardon for Cod
win. They said petitions will be cir
culated among voters regardless Of
party, asking for his pardon, on pay
ment Of the fine They pointed out
that John Barr was let off with a fine
in Sussex county on a similar charge,
and that several Democratic election
offenders about twenty years ago were
let of with light fines, but Goodwin was
given a penalty Of two years and $500
fine.
State Detective Harry /. Gillis yes
terday was given the custody of Cod
win by the Supreme Court judges at
Dover. Goodwin asked that he be per-
mitted to wind up some of his affairs
so he was allowed to stay at the po-
lice station over night He occupies
the cell room in the womens depart
ment on the second floor. Many of his
friends called on him this morning
and Chief Black and Captain Kane
did what they could in behalf Of
Jack"
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
nnad cnndnnlnr,. Rndu H.

The body of Theodore White. an
extra freight conductor on the w &
n. railroad who died in Reading, as
result of being struck by a shifting
engine, arrived here this morning
Undertaken James r. Chandler tool
charge of the remains and removed
them 70 Mr. Whites late home. No
2 sixth avenue Mr. White Is sur
vived by his widow and three children
No arrangements have yet been made
for the funeral.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
CLEAVER CASE DECISION
POSTPONED BY COURT

City Court Judge Cochran this morn
ing was to have given a decision in the
assault and battery case of Sarah Hop
kins, colored, who is charged with hav-
ing struck Martin Keogh i'm the head
with a cleaver after he had attacked
her Owing to the absence Of As
sistant city Solicitor Chaytor. who is
in. however, Judge Cochran decided to
reserve the decision until Thursday.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
Accused Man Of Assault charae.

Assault and battery was the charge
against James A. Anderson, a young
colored man, in City Court this morn
ing. The complainant was Henry Laws
colored. who said Anderson attacked
him in a saloon without provocation.
In order that Anderson might obtain
witnesses 10 show that Laws was the
aggressor. the case was continued until
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
Mani pardon for sinnrnIIa-

Hugh NJ. Morris will present the case
Of Joseph Sigerella 10 the Board Of
Pardons In Dover on Thursday. Siger-
ella is under sentence of death for fel-
onous assault upon a child.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
Bury Mr.. Gotten Today.

The funeral services Of Augustus
Mayo Cotton. who died in this city
on Sunday, took place firm the home
of his parents. No. 1902 Linden avenue.
Baltimore this afternoon. Mr.. Gotten
died here on Sunday from pneumonia.
He was an employe of the DUPONT
Company.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
Or. Sheridan 70 Prnaoh-

The Rev J. NJ. Sheridan, d. d.. pres
ident of the Maryland Annual Confer
ence of the Methodist Protestant
Church. will preach in the First NJ.
p. Church of which the Rev. George
l.. Wolfe is pastor this evening. on
the following evening he will preach
in the Second NJ. p. Church.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
Continued on Page
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, D. c. March T.
The indoations are that the territol
east Of the Mississippi river will B.
unsettled with general rains during tn
next thirty-six hours.
Forecast till p. m. tomorrow:
For DeIaware-Shower tonight ans
Wednesday; not much change in tenn
perature.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
MiIItIa oHieers al Smoker

Officers of the First Infantry O. NJ.
of Delaware held a smoker last even-
ing at the Armory and had a royal
good time
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
illness Kept Him Out of Court.

Henry Laws, colored was araigned
in city Court this morning on the
charge Of contempt He had been sub
poenaed as a witness in a case. but
was III and could not appear. His
explanation was satisfactory and the
CHARGE was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
Granne nid Not Meet.

Because its members were attending
the Farmers Institute at Newport yes
terday. Diamond State Grange, at
Stanton, did not meet last night.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
Stricken Win Appendioitis

William Dunlap of Third and King
streets is suffering with appendicitis.
His recovery is expected.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01

Continued on Page 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13

the Fourth of July celebrations back
castor back middle west. And every
body talked of the cold breezes that
were frisking across the fields back
home.
Joseph D. Radford, president of the
association, had charge of the exer-
cises. 1t was his duty to tell the cold
weather story of the day. He narrated
unblushingly and confident of the fullest
faith among his hearers, the adven-
lures of Wisconsin carpenter, who,
it seems, was putting a roof on his own
house. After having nailed shingle
upon one of the cross Stats he found
1t out of line and moved it, drawing
the shingle nail from it's place and
moving It to a spot where it would do
some good. The winter season came
and, according to President Radford,
be it understood, the wife of the car
penter morning after morning was
obliged with a shovel to dig her hus-
band out of the snow that had sifted
through the shingle nail hole.
Music was furnished by the veteran
Fife and Drum corps and Miss Ethel
Pearl Mitchell, cornetist. Philo d. Case,
''the drummer boy of Shiloh" beat the
long roll call just as he beat it that
Sunday morning at Shiloh
Among the speakers were Mrs. Louis
A. Gould, president of the Los Angeles
Badger club; Mrs. Elizabeth B. Bohan,
Judge H. H. Rose and John r. New
berry.
B. NJ. Lawrence read his own para
phrase on "Lincoln at Gettysurg."
The association elected the following
officers for the coming year: President,
J. d. Radford; secretary, F. FL. True;
treasurer, G.. j. Webster.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13

Owing to the severe illness of Bruce
Gordon Kingsley, the well known lee
ture-recitalist the school children's
concert has been postponed for two
weeks and is now scheduled for Feb
ruarY "a in Simpson auditorium.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13

The fifth Symphony orchestra con-
cert of the season will have for soloist
Nine Tilly Koenen, Dutch contralto.
March IL is the date selected for the
concert. Nine. Koenen will sing in
recital at Simpson auditorium March 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13

The Orpheus club is planning sew
eral surprises for the recital in March.
It is expected that some Easter music
will be included on the program.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
To Keep the Hair
Light and Fluffy
tFrom Chicago Inter OCEAN,

The proper care of the hair does not
REQUIRE woman to seour her scalp
with soap and drench her hair with
water until a shampoo, including dry
ing the hair, takes the better part of
the day. In fact, authorities say that
the less soap and water used ON the
hair the better as the alkali and
moisture tend to make the hair coarse,
dull and brittle.
If you want to keep the scalp clean
and the hair light and fluffy, try dry
shampooing. Put in a quart jar, or
any other handy container, four ounces
of powdered orris root and four ounces
of therox Stir and shake until thor
oughly mixed. A beautiful cleansing
powder with delicate perfume will
be the result.
Sprinkle a tablespoonful of this mix
ture on the head and then brush it
well through the hair. This brings out
the natural color of the hair, makes
it soft and glossy, and if continued
regularly, tends to make the hair long
and abundant, for it is a natural hair
grower.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
PROMINENT CANADIAN DEAD

Henry George Broderick, who came
to Los Angeles ten days ago from st.
Thomas, Ont, to avoid the rigors of a
Canadian winter, died yesterday at 20s7
West Twenty y-ninth place, his death be-
ing caused by pneumonia. Mr.. Brod-
erick would have been "a years old
next Wednesday. He was taken Ill
on the second day after arriving in
Los Angeles. He was a retired dry
goods merchant of st. Thomas, where
he was a prominent member of the
Baptist church. Funeral services will
be held Monday at 8 p. m, at the resi-
dence. Burial will be in Rosedale cem-
etery. Mr. Broderick is survived by his
widow, who accompanied him here.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13

Announcement Is made of the mar
riage of Miss Della Dosta, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dosta of
West Thirty-sixth place, and John
Steele, which was solemnized Thursday
at the home of the BRIDES parents,
Rev. J. M. Schaef1e of the Pico Heights
Congregational church officiating.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13

The Flonzaley quartet. the only
chamber music organization to visit
the coast this season, will be here in
March The players are now meeting
with exceptional success in the music
centers of the east, booking many re-
t1lrn enpa pernentS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
BADGERS GATHER IN
MIDWINTER PICNIC
FORMER RESIDENTS OF WIS
CONSlN HOLD ANNUAL
Enjoyable Day Passed in Delightful
Sycamore Grove While Frost
Days Still Prevail
Back Home

Plenty of shade and water for the
big Badgers and bushels of ice cream
cones for the little Badgers induced
about 1000 members of the Wisconsin
association to attend the annual picnic
In Sycamore grove yesterday. If some
one had read the Declaration of Inde-
pendence it would have been just like
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
strengthening the Piece

The manageable play is very weak
Can't you make 1t a little stronger?
The playwright-We might introduce
some onions and limburger cheese in
the banquet scene!-Yonkers States
man. y
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
plenty of Business

Redd-You say that doctor has a
large practice?
Greene-Very.
whats his specialty?"
Football cases. ."-Yonkers States
man,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-02

y
nidt. Gr tpuBte qan3 genuy. baB Der
blonbe Doftor elm iebr getpa-bter
GauIeur iei, ppr benz man iiA In Mht
au nebmen babe, uno 10 begann tr
gan3 unbefanesn bic llnterbaltune.
ga, neine Serrer, Is 1T IN Der
3hat ipenig aeue5 iiber ben 5all 5u
melben. Bir bdben es NIT einem ein=
fahen Ginbruhsbiebitabl gu tbun, Der
stpar bon Ianger Sanb uno nit srober
Sdlaubeit aussefIbrt 1T, ater bod
ipeiter nihts oils Elm gdnS geippbnliher
Streid iit."
r5obsn sic nitt," fraete Der blcns
be 9ottor. ~irsspo cine gsrfon aus
bem guntbaufe gelosrn ieIbit in 9srs
od6t."
I'D nein, bic 9oIi3si iuht einefl
fhIanien, blonben, hageren Wteni6en,
Der ettpu 5a CUB grob iit, eineu blons
ben. tur5sshaltenen 9oubart trGst,
blaus Gueen bat unb sur 3eit besgin.
bru6s nit einem moosrnen, ihtpcr5eu
Gammsarnonsus betIsibet mar"
(sSortiebung folst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-02
prin} Soban1l.
Getettipsfpmdn bon JerbiHd n D
Ruutel.
(Gortiesuna.l

r9ds tann i6 mir bent.n," onttpors
tste 2ippe. .0ie Spisbuben iino ohne
isoe Sdpisrigtstt eingeorungen. Sie
baben bic GeQertbir aufssIhloHsn
unb 3tpor nit bem riatisen SaliiFel,
tie iinb bann pbne 81 50gern pbsr itez
ben gu bleiben na9 Der Stsnc eegonz
gen, Die unter bem 8eip0Ibe lag, baber
burdgebobrt unp iinp eingeitiegen. QIs
les bas ldBt auT cine tObtiiders a.nntz
nib Der Situation I6liebsu, cine Shat.
fade, bic uns ben Sang tpeI.ntlia err
Isi6tsrt, bsnn es itn0 bod nidt isbr
DieI M.nf6en, Die in Dem &eller Sbs
res 5auIes 10 genuu 9efheio DtHen."
.46er uu., bic gsnau 8efdeib pifs
fen, finb treu tpie Golb uno isit pies
len Subren .rprObt."
,Das tann uns nitt ab6dlten, ieben
gu psrod6tie.n, bi. erprobteftsn 2sut.
perosn i'm entIaeibenoen 4us.nbIid
su 9.rbredern."
rRun, mein &aFen6ots, id meine
ben, Der i'm Souterrain tpobnt, iGat
i1on aus. benn er pubts, bab in bsm
9sIbipinb tein 8aargslo msbr mar"
sNte beibt Der auiisnbots2"
.alpf..1
r6ut bi:fsr aIoi. @srpanbt. ingsrs
linz"
Cine aft. Stpeiter, cine autI6.rss
tpittne, bic BON ben 3inisn eines tlsis
men &opitals i9ledt unD reft febt, id)
CLAUDE, tie Dermietbst 3immsr."
.8ermietbet 3immer!" Der @ebeim.
polisiit fprad biss leiie unb nadDent.
li4 Dor iid bin. .Sonit bat Elofe tsins
8erpdneten?"
.ginen So6n, Der aber felt s.bn
Subren perfdollen lit. gr mar eiu
tleinsr 5augenihts, unb ba bat ibr
Der 9oter aus Dem 5auie s.iagt. Sr
Qmerita, CLAUDE id. iit er, nenn Z,
iiberbaupt nod iebt."
so. 10, bieier alofe alfo ift ebr.
liG.1
.Su, fir ben ult.n Utann perbiirs,
liA mid. 81 Is5. nur fIr bas Gsi6aft