davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

ward choir which Mr.. Christopherson
has conducted for many years. Tho
occasion being his S4th birthday. A
beautiful watch fob was presented to
him as q token OF esteem and love of
the choir members.
A pretty valentine party was given
on Wednesday at the homo OF Mrs.
Freeman Morningstar by tho members
OF the Ladies' Aid society. the rooms be-
ing effectively decorated in hearts and
valentines and largo number being
present.
Mrs. ]. A. Spiker entertained her
card club on Wednesday the decora-
tions being In red carnations, hearts
and valentines and luncheon served.
A delightful affair of the week was
the bridge tea given on wednesday
afternoon by Mrs. U. C. Moser, about
65 guests being present. The parlors
and library were decorated In 3onquils
and the dining room in red carnations,
the table having a Cluny lace cloth
over red satin, and red-shaded can
delabia Assisting the hostess were
Mrs. w. T Benson, Mrs. George "
Schramm and Mrs. j. T. Treasure. as
sisted by Miss Marjorie Franklin, Miss
Grace Sullivan and Miss Buelah Back
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

Salt Lake is to have a new millinery
concern to be known as the Elite
Millinery Co, the second floor. 212
Main st. These beautiful parlors are
to be opened the latter part of Feb
ruary. under the management of
Madam J. B. Wilson who comes direct
from New York, where she has beon
at the head of the millinery sections
of some OF the largest department
stores In the metropolis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
PRIZE FOR SQUIRES BABY.
Salt Lake Infant Gets Second Place In
Contest With 1000 Entries.

Little Marie Elizabeth Squlres,
three-and- years of age. came
within one place of capturing the first
prize offered by the American Weekly
of the San Francisco Examiner for
the prize baby contest
Marie Is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Squires of this city. 20
east First South street and the fond
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

MARIE ELIZABETH SOUIRES.
parents feel considerably elated over
the fact that their babe captured sec
ond place In a contest involving tho
judgment on 1000 photographs sub
mitted The first place was ac-
corded to Howard Andrew Nc
Kay. who is the same age
as Marie and claims Congress. Arlz. rs
his abiding place. A recent number of
the Sunday feature paper bears the
picture of five children with the Salt
Lake infant In the center.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

being in rod and white carnations and
tho place cards In the class colors.
green and white. About 63 were
present.
Mrs. Zach Derrick entertained the
Sego Lily Sewing club on Thursday,
the decorations being in red and white
carnations and luncheon served.
The Misses Margaret King and Alice
Smith entertained the members of the
Undlnc club at an Orpheum party on
Thursday followed by q supper.
Mrs. NJ. 4. Peters entertained the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
SUGGESTION FOR THE INGENIOUS HOME SEWER.

SUGGESTION FOR THE INGENIOUS HOME SEWER.
of an
and a
building
which
comparatively draw tho folds held
by o
seton A
orname set on fway and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

SPENCER CLAWS0N SR, AND MRS CLARA CLAWS0N IN 1872
This interesting old Lake
man. and his then Miss Clare Little
looked They in
wbe
MISS Palestine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

Mrs. ]. A. Kearns. Mrs. Fl. T.
Kleinschmidt and Mrs. Joseph Peterson
entertained at an Informal tea on Mon
day for Miss Alice Lund of Ephraim
the decorations being in pink and white
carnations and about a half dozer
present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

The masquerade ball given at the
University club was a delightful af-
fair n number of striking costumes
being worn. and large number pres
ent, The rooms were bright with flags
and pcnnants. flowers and ferns.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
COACH CASEY SHIFTS ORANGE
MEN TO GET BETTER RESULTS

Orange players were practicing
under Coach Casey last evening. The
men are all in good condition despite
their hard game Saturday with W.
Pont. Casey is not satisfied with their
work and will shift some Of the play
ers in Saturdays game with the Wav-
erly Athletic Club. The visitors have
fast team and VIII average slightly
over 10 pounds in weight This is
their first season in professional foot
ball and many of their players have
lined up against Orange on the West
Philadelphia Y NJ. c. A. eleven West
Philadelphia always gave Orange a
hard battle and Waverly expects TO
hold the locals to a close score.
IN the game with DUPONT, Orange
showed that they nave mastered the
forward pass and most OF their gains
were made on that play The new
rules bother the players and the pen
altes seem to Offset all their gains.
The Orange team will practice again
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
CANAL BOOMERS
BROADEN SCOPE
Will Extend Their Activity to
Efforts for an Intra-
coastal System
COMMITTEE PLANS
ARE ORDERED CHANGED

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct. 1e.-
Original plans Of the Committee of
Fifty chosen by Representative J.
Hampton Moore, president Of the At
lantic Deeper Waterways Association,
10 prepare data to be forwarded TO
Colonel William NJ. Black. chairman
OF the United States Board of Engi-
neers. in the interests Of the canal
across New Jersey, were somewhat
modified yesterday when at a meeting
in the Master Builders Exchange at
noon George r. Bartol, chairman OF
the Committee Of Five submitted
report that did not meet with the
approval of the general committee
and was laid on the table.
The main objection to the report
read by the president Of the Bourse
was that il might arouse jealousy and
suspicion from those States pladged
to an intracoastal link from Maine to
Florida. Il was pointed out by Will
liam r. Tucker. secretary OF the
Board Of Trade, that PHILADELPHIA
trade organizations must work lust
as hard for the canal across New
Jersey as they must work for the i'm
provement Of the lower link as rep-
resented by the Delaware and Chest
peak Canal
Mr. Bartols report, to which OBJ
lection was taken. provided for a
name for the association formed to
further the Philadelphia-New York
canal project. the election Of a pres
ident. four vice-presidents one each
from Pennsylvania, New York, New
Jersey and Delaware. the appoint
ment Of a committee on finance com
posed of "a members aud a committee
on statistics Of IL members, three
each from Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and New York and two from Della
ware. II also provided for a commit
tee on State and municipal co-opera-
ton, five 70 be chosen from Philadel-
phia, tive from New York. three from
Trenton and two from the other mu-
inequalities. The name proposed for
the organization was the Philadel-
phia-New York Canal Association.
The objections to this elaborate
I plan were so strong that the whole
report was laid on the table and a
new committee chosen 70 prepare
whatever data is needed to forward tc
Colonel Black The committee fol
lows. Professor Emory R John.
son, chairman; Wilfred H. Shod
George F. Sproule. n. B. Kelly, Franz
L. Neall, E. R. Sharwoed and H. F
! Stetser.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
BROWNSON GETS
START TONIGHT

Brownson Library Association bas-
ketball team will open its season at
Camden. n j., tonight in a game with
the Camden Moose.
Brownson will be accompanied by
over 125 roote and they will be on
hand to keep the wearers Of the. gold
and blue from feeling lonesome,
Father Waldron will be in the party
The Brownson team and its contingent
of rooters will be met at the ferry
slip I'm Camden by the Camden Lodge
and brass band of thirty pieces
The PROBABLE personnel Of the team
will include: Hsney. Burke. forwards (;
McDonough. Lacy. centers. and Rig
ney Welsh guards. with McVey and
Martin as capable substitutes.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
Same Officers Re-EIecied,
Except Rev. Dr.. Craig
Takes Dr.. KeIogg's
Place on Board

The annual meeting OF the direct
brs OF the Associated Charities was
Reid yesterday afternoon at No. 602
West street. with fourteen present.
At the organization. the women
managers elected the same men di-
iectors as last year with the eXcep-
lion of Dr. A. E. Craig, of Grace NJ.
D. Church. who was elected TO MI the
Vacancy caused BY the removal of DR..
kellogg. Mrs. Stafford was added to
he list of women managers.
Mrs. John c. Robinson. chairman,
Mrs Peter r. Wright, and the Rev. c.
A. Henderson were appointed a nomi-
hating committee. The following Of
beers We're elected:
President, Alfred ID. Warner; vice
president, Horace G. Eastburn; sec
setary. Clifford E Iszard; treasurer,
r. X Miller; superintendent and gem
tral secretary, Mrs. Clark.
The only change is in the vice
presidency. Mr.. Eastburn taking the
place of DR. Kellogg.
Miss Emily p. Bissell explained q
The meeting the effort of the State
tuberculosis Commission TO have the
poor tax applied TO destitute con.
gumptives. emphasizing the danger {,
the other almshouse inmates OF hav
ing consumptives sent there. The As
Lociated Charities passed the follow
Ing resolution.
'Be fl Resolved. That the Associated
Charities heartily agree with tn,
recommendation of the Delaware Tu
berculosis Commission to the Lew
Court and the Trustees Of the Poo
that such destitute consumptives o
New Castle county as need sanitariun
care be maintained at the county's ex
pense IN private sanitaria, in prefer
ence to any other method of relief fol
such cases by the county"
The appointment of delegates to tn,
Baltimore charities conference, No
vember Q 10 u. was referred TO tn,
executive committee
The executive committee, Of which
Mrs. A. d. Warner is chairman, wa.
empowered 70 print this year the bi
ennial report OF the Associated Char
tiles
No Training School Yet.
Mrs J c. Robinson, giving the an
nual report Of the visiting nurse com
nittee, said that the plan for train
ing school would be laid aside for IN
present She spoke OF the changes dur
+ ing the year, Miss Foster, and the
Mrs Harris leaving. and now efficien
work is being done by Miss Campbe
and Miss Crawford. They made Z
visits in June. 14S IN July. 196 in Az
gust. and .250 in September Mis-
!. Crawford is studying Italian and Mis-
c,-unbell speaks some Polish, whic
Is 8 sat. help in their work anon
foreigners
The. report OF Mrs NJ a T clarl
s1perintendent and general secretar
!. showed during the past year. 5oS fan
y es registered at the Associated Cha
|4Ples. 260 of them hitherto unknoN
There These represent 1875 indiYit
uals. occupying 1929 rooms; anon
thcm 60 families without breadwiI
+'ak<- k9a with breadwtnners.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
YEARS GOOD WORK OF THE
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES

The office has Investigated Al ap-
plicants for organizations outside the
city; 20 for local Institutions; "a for
the Consumers League; 81 for private
individuals. Visits TO homes have
numbered 715.
There We're GO applicants for sew
ing; 2S for sewing and other relief; AZ
for coal; asked work only. No relief
was given I'm 81 cases; IL of these
were undeserving; "a false addresses,
out Of city limits, 8 sent to the dis
pensary.
TO the Sunday Breakfast Mission
were referred 5 cases; / TO an ltal-
ian Society; to local hospitals; to
couty honspitals. Coal orders num-
bered 349; grocery orders, 473 spe-
cial orders during sickness We're Civ
en- to families. SHOES were given to
SO families: furniture to z families;
transportation to 3. Private persons
helped twelve families; other socie-
ties helped "a. Regular situations
were found for 5 temporary work
/ for 81. The work test was refused
] by 9.
Cases Are Investigated.
Mrs Clark said that the confidence
of the applicants was first gained.
and then a careful investigation made
as TO worthiness. No cases were per-
mitted to go longer than twenty
four hours without temporary relief.
She spoke OF the successful cooper
alton Of individuals and other sources
with the Associated Charities this
year
Mrs. NJ. A. T Clark read a letter
from Mr. Crosby regretting that the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
tion Company could not continue the
free pass to the Associated Chari-
ties Several members expressed
their opinion that Mr. Crosby was JUS
tifed in his action.
The West Chester and Kennett and
Wilmington Railway Company also
explained that the Interstate Com,
merce Commission rulings would not
permit their giving a pass to the As
ISOLATED Charities. In token of re.
gret they inclosed a check for s5.
In the treasurer's annual report
H. X. Miller reported a cash balance
on hand of SS25.22, as against a bal
ance last year of s1675O Total re
ceipts for this year, including bal
ance, S6,319.0S. Total disbursements
S4.993.S1.
Receipts we're as follows Con.
tributons 10 Christmas funds: Per
sonal. $3.50: from Miss Hebb's
School. So; from Friends School. so;
total SlOO30
Contributions 10 general funds
- / Personal, 51.SS7; from Delaware
: Leather Company. S25: from I'm.
= manuel Church. Sc; from Robeler
D Piano Company. SIC; from II. anC
Z f, Brewing Company, $40; from
] Remington Machine Company, S25
2 from Delaware Hardware Company
r SIS. Belts Machine Company. $40
S Charles Warner Company, 800. 10
S tai. S209S
Contributions to Fresh Air Fund
g Personal contributions, $20167; Fe
male Benevolent Society, 500; Provi
(. dent Society, S25: West Chester, Ken
2, nett and Wilmington Railway Com
l. pany. S..
r Contributions for special disburse
u ments. Sl4l, Dime Day collection
+ $273.01; proceeds Color Photograph
& Lecture, $32; groceries donated b
+ ,Provident Society $1S4s5: interes
On Chicago Railway zsnds. 500; Sci
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
ALL-STAR ELEVEN
GETS INTO THE GAME

The All-Star football team has been
organized and would like to receive
challenges from any 12O-pound team
in or out of the city. St. Mary's, St.
Hedwig's or St. Johns preferred.
Challenges should be sent to Duke
Devine, No. 627 East Fifth street. The
lineup: D. Birme, center: c. Hunter
quarterback; G. Farmar, right guard ;
J. Dugan, left guard; c. Reynolds,
right tackle; T. Schaub. left tackle:
W. Snyder. right end; c. McGlinche.
left end; H. Hannigan, right halfback (;
William Truitt, left halfback; Duke
Devine (captain), fullback. William
Fagan is coach.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
FOUR CLAIMANTS
FOR KETCHEL TITLE

CHICAGO, Oct 1s.-The death of
Stanley Ketchel, the pugilist, at
Springfield, Mo-, Saturday has pre-
cipitated the middleweight champion
ship situation into more or less Of a
muddle
Four claimants to the title stand out
prominently, and Of these three have
faced the former champion in the ring,
while the fourth would have had the
opportunity before long had not
Ketchels life been ended.
This last is Eddie McGorty, Of Osh-
kosh Wis. The others are former
champion Billy Papke, of Keewanee,
H., now in Australia; Frank Klaus,
of Pittsburg. and Hugo Kelly.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19

Support Fund, $3.50 so; rent from Fe-
male Benevolent Society. $50; rent
and telephone from Tuberculosis
Commission, s22950; sale of book,
"A Good Neighbor," 60.
Special contributions for Charities
Conference expenses: Personal, $40;
Grace Church, s1s; Ministerial
League, IS; New-century Club. $40;
total s54.
Assets of Associated Charities, s9,-
900; liabilities, $500.
II was voted that hereafter the Wis
iting nurses financial reports shall
be embodied in the treasurer's annual
report
The executive committee was in
structed to send DR.. Kellogg, who has
gone to Columbus, Ohio, a note OF
regret at the severance Of their re-
lations. William p. McCracken, for
the employment Committee, report
ed that It was difficult to find situa-
tions for applications.
The annual meeting was preceded
by the October meeting Al this, Mrs
Clark spoke Of the country week
work.
Mrs. A. d. Warner, for the Elk
ecutive Committee, spoke OF repair
In the building, and commended Mr.:
Clark's efficient work during the sum
mer.
The question of revision of by
laws was held over until November
and It was voted to table the consoli
dation plans.
Mice pfeeau onolr. % tbn xocon
lots cvultivation work carried on b
the Consumers League.
The secretary, Mr. Iszard, read IN
minutes Of the meeting held in Jul
as a tribute to the late Mrs. HILL
Evening journal., 1910-10-19

Papke can claim distinction by the
fact that he was one of the very few
that ever beat Ketchel. Papke knock
ed him out in the twelfth round OF a
bout in Los Angeles two years ago.
This is the one decisive beating the
past champion suffered in his career,
although he was downed for the count
in his battle with Jack johnson, at
Colma, Cal, a year ago.
One of these claimants for the
championship will probably be elimi-
mated when Klaus and McGorty meet
I'm their bout at Milwaukee, which was
scheduled for last Friday night, but
postponed on account Of McGorty's
condition.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
BALTIMORE BIRDS
in LOCAL SHOW

At meeting of the Diamond State
Poultry and Pet Stock Association
last night IL was announced that
more than $50 birds. would be shipped
to this city from Baltimore for ex-
hibitlon at the associations annual
show in Turn Hall November 29 TO
December 3. This will be the first
time Baltimore entries will be seen at
the local show More cups will be
offered as ever The society will meet
every Tuesday night until the time
of the show
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
RECEIPTS
COUNTRY CLUB ELECTION.

Stockholders and members Of the
Wilmington Country Club will have
their annual meeting in the club on
the evening Of November 8 Five di-
rectors will be elected to serve three
years one for two years and one for
one year. The names of directors
whose term of Office expires are:
BENJAMIN Nields. Frank H Thomas,
George Gray. Francis deli. Janvier,
Thomas F. Bayard, willard A. Speak
man and ANDREW c. Gray.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19

on Thursday and Coach Casey hopes
to drill the players into few new
ground-gaining plays that helped to
make Villanova College the success
that it is in the college football his
tory.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
WORLDS SERIES FIGURES

First game-Philadelphia, Monday,
October H.
Second Philadelphia, Tues
day. October 49,
SCORES OF GAMES.
First game Athletics, a; Chicago, /.
Second game-Athletics, 8; Chi
cago. 3.
PITCHERS AND CATCHERS.
First game-Athletics; Bender and
Thomas. Chicago: overall C3), Mcln-
tyre and Killing
Second ame-Athletics Coombs
and Thomas. Chicago Brown 90,
Richie and king
ATTENDANCE FIGURES.
First game-26,S91.
Second game-24,597.
Total attendance for two days, ST.
ass.
rnr4stT
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
ROOKWOOD PICKS
ONE FROM TATNALL

The Rookwood Field Club won its
second game of the season yesterday
from the strong Tatnall team by the
score of SO The game was inter
esting. due to the fact that both
teams worked the forward pass to
perfection
Rookwood made their only score
on a line plunge by Manier. Rook-
wood will play Wilmington Friends
School at Riverview Park, next Fri
day afternoon. Lineup OF yesterdays
game was as follows:
Evening journal., 1910-10-19

Referees, Casey. of villa Nova;
Downes. of St Josephs; field judges,
Thornton. Wilmington High School;
head linesman, Wickershaw; timers,
Thornton and Logue; periods, two 8
minutes, two minutes; touchdowns,
McCue, 2; Walsh. 1 Scanlon, 1;
goals kicked. McCue, a.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19

Duke Tsai Use. president Of the
ministry Of finance Of China, proposes
the levy duties on luXuries In order
to meet the large deficit in the pro-
posed budget.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19

The Wai-wu-pd has issued instruc-
tons that any cases arising between
Chinese and foreigners which a~e
heard in Chinese law courts shall be
published in the press.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
AURRAH

for the Athletics; such
playing deserves to win.
Now how about a new
suit? We told you about
our SIS line, to-day it will
be our $40 line. Schloss
Baltimore clothes, Hickey
and Freeman, Rochester
clothes and Kirchbaum
Philadelphia clothes.
Fine all worsteds, in
blues, greys, browns and
blacks. Fancy Cheviots
9 and Mixed Cassimeres.
regulars, stouts and
slims; every size, "a to 50l
inch chest. Fancy Greys
and Browns in the new
cuts. Overcoats at SIS,
500 and SIS. Plain, vel-
vet, storm and Presto
collars. Come in and
try them on.
Jas. 7. Mullin & Sons,
9Th and Market.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy re-
moves cause. Call for full name.
Look for signature E. W. GROVE. 25c.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
WILMINGTON HIGH
PROVES EASY

St. Joseph's College team Of Phila-
delphia, swamped Wilmington High
School in their annual gridiron game
here yesterday by a 29 to 0 score.
Wilmington lost through a series Of
fumbles and bad runs. They also
were out-weighted The lineup:
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
We Have Been Pur

chasing heavily for some time and
are almost reaiy for holiday trade.
1t will pay you to see some OF the
beautiful new articles we have in
stock. We will be much pleased
to show you through at any time.
c. F. RUDOLPH,
@ARKET AND FOURTH STREETS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-11
figures SHOW REVIVAL
Trade Improving All Over the World
According 20 Department of
Commerce Statistics.

Washington. June 1O.-International
commerce. according to statistics Sc
cured by the department OF commerce
and labor, showed a marked improve
ment in all the principal countries Of
the world for the year ending April.
1910 A report OF the bureau just
issued states:
international trade. as is well
known. fell off in the period following
the financial depression Of 1907-S, and,
as a consequence. the import and ex-
port figures OF nearly all countries
were smaller in 1905 than in the inn
mediately preceding years. The in
crease shown BY the figures of the
current year is therefore IN most cases
more distinctly return to normal
conditions than an actual advance
over those which existed prior 10 the
financial depression OF 19O7-S.
In many cases. however. the figures
Of the current year are materially
larger than ever before. and Il is prob
able that the total Of international
trade In the calendar year 1919 will
surpass that of any former year.
In the United States, exports during
the ten months Of the current fiscal
year averaged S1f5,S000o0 per month.
against S1f0,200.000 per month last
year and s161.00O,000 per month two
years ago.
Imports for the same period aver
aEed S131. 100000 per month. as against
S107.1O0,00O last year; S101.S0o,0oO two
years ago, and S119,5Oo,o00 three years
ago.