davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-20
The Citizens Bank
 CAPITAL. $25,OOO Our Services

Our equipment for the protection and safe guard ing of money and facilities for the transaction of financial matters respectfully offered to the people of this community with the full assurance that any trust given to this bank will be handled in a safe and fair minded manner.
 We have no Safety Deposit Boxes to rent, but will De pleased to keep your valuable papers in reproof vault free of all cost you.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06
MINI JeIlx.


Instead Of mint sauce with the meat
course try mint jelly, which many per-
sons prefer. Cover a bunch OF washed
mint with O cupful of boiling water
and let 1t stand Meanwhile soak half
a package Of granulated gelatin III
half a cupful OF cold water, and when
1t is soft dissolve 1t In a cupful If
boiling water. Mix the Jelly with half
Q cupful of lemon juice the Juice 81
about four large lemons-and the cup.
full Of water strained from the mint
leaves. Mince fine q few OF the fresh.
est leaves that were saved from the
stalks before they were covered with
the hot water and stir them into the
jelly. To Keep these leaves wen seat
tered through the jelly stir 1t occaslons
ally until 1t begins to stlfren. IL the
jelly may be coloreH with the green
vegetable paste that comes FOR tie
purpose The jelly ii delicious with
cold meat, and It Is refreshing for any
body who needs an appetizer Of for
the sickroom. Now York sun.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06
Panama Canal.

At the instance of Colonel Goethals.
the army engineer officer In charge of
the work on the Panama canal, have
just made visit to the isthmus to In
spect the work done and to consult
with him on the ground as to certain
problems which are likely to arise I'M
the near future. The progress of the
work il most satisfactory. If no IN
expected obstacle presents itself the
canal will be completed well within the
time fixed by Colonel Goethals-to wit.
Jan. /, 1915--and within the estimate
Of cost, 1915, 100000
Among questions arising for present
solution Ii the decision whether the
canal shall be fortified. | have already
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06
For Eight Hour Day.

Ii seems to me from the past history
that the government has been com
mitted to a policy of encouraging the
Limitation of the days work to eight
hours in all works Of construction init
ated by itself, and it seems to me fl
logical to maintain difference between
government work done on government
soil and government work done in
private establishment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06
Workmsn's Compensation.


In view of the keen, widespread in
terest now felt In the United States in
a system of compensation for indus
trial accidents to supplant our present
thoroughly unsatisfactory system of
employers liability "a subject the i'm
portance of which congress has al
ready recognized by the appointment
of commission, recommend that
the international congress on indus
trial insurance be invited to hold its
meeting in 1913 In Washington and
that an appropriation of $4,000 be
made to cover the necessary expenses
Of organizing and carrying on the
meeting.
Safety Appliances and Provisions.
Tie protection OF railroad employees
from personal injury Ii subject of
the highest importance and demands
continuing attention.
Ffeedmen's Banl<.
Irenew my recommendation that the
claims of the uepositors In the Freed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06

During the last summer at my re-
quest the secretary of war visited the
Philippine Islands and has described
his trip In bis report He found the
islands in state of tranquility and
growing prosperity, due largely to the
change in the tariff laws which has
opened the markets of America to the
products of the Philippines and has
opened the Philippine markets to
American manufactures.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06

The unrestricted manner i'm which
the franking privilege is now being
used by the several federal services
and by congress has laid it open to Sc
rious abuses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06

Irenew my recommendation that the
claims of the depositors In the Freed
Evening journal., 1910-11-21

engagements have been heightened.
There is no wonder, therefore. that
the patrons of the Avenue recently
voted in favor of the presentation of
this great play. The rehearsals of the
Avenue Amusement Stock Company
have been actively in progress for sew
eral days. The first performance to-
night. as a result. will be given i'm a
thoroughly llrst-class manner.
Lewis j. Cody, an actor Of note
from New York. Will be seen at the
Avenue for the first time tonight
when he will appear as leading man.
He Will play the principal part, "St
Elmo Murray" Miss Ailleen May, the
leading woman, will play the role Of
Edna Earl" Lynn b. Hammond, char
acter man of the company, will be
REV. Mr.. Hammond" the similarity
of names being a coincidence. Mr..
Charles Dow Clark will play the part
of "Shadrach." black face role. The
several feminine parts will be enacted
by Misses tEhel Blande, Mabel Strick-
land. Ethel Strickland and Florence
Short. Altogether there will be four
teen people in the cast; and the cast
at the Avenue is always strong.
st Elmo" was originally written
as novel by Mrs. Augusta Evans
Wilson. II became so popular that the
dramauzation in four acts followed.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

A horse harnessed to a runabout
was stolen from Henry Gable, Of
Arbutus.
The Clerk of the Court Of Baltimore
county has issued nearly $4,000 gum
ming licenses this fall.
Miss Helen Wells, of Elkton, and
w. Clifford Kirk. of near Calvert, were
married I'm Trinity p. r. Church, ELK
ton.
Slipping and falling on the board
walk at Point Concord Lighthouse,
Mrs. j. c. Lloyd sustained a double
fracture Of her right arm.
To raise funds for the Abingdon
Methodist Episcopal Church, the
Ladies' Aid Society will conduct a
department store in a storeroom of the
town.
The Rev. William Nicholl, a retired
minister of the Salem and Forest
Baptist Churches, has received a call
to the Delta (Pa) and Pylesville
churches.
Contracting a heavy cold while at
tending the funeral of Jacob RambO,
I'm ElktOn, two weeks ago, William
Rambo, "A former Cecil countian, died
at his home in Pennsylvania of
pneumonia.
William Durham, of near Federal
Hill, Hartford county, has been award
ed S25O0 damages in the Towson Court
against the United Electric Railway
Company for injuries received on York
road, some months ago.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
INSTITUTES WILL
BOOM POULTRY
Farm Wives In Sussex ia
Learn How to Breed Better
Fowls

GEORGETOWN, Del, Nov. PA
poultry show and a general exhibit of
Sussex county farm and home prod
ucts viii be- the new feature of the
annual institutes that Will be heid
this month throughout the county un-
der the direction of the state Board
OF Agriculture in an effort to improve
the breed OF poultry and stock now
being raised I'm this section.
All the oranges I'm the county have
been notified of the institutes which
will be especially arranged for the
women OF the farms instead OF the
men. The greatest feature of the new
arrangements Will be the poultry
show and single specimens, pairs of
trios of pure bred poultry are now be-
ing solicited. Chickens ducks, geese
turkeys, pigeons or guineas are TO be
exhibited.
In connection with the poultry ex-
hibit special talks will be given by
members of the faculty of the Della
ware Farm Experimental Station on
Poultry Facts" Besides the poultry
flowers, fruit, canned fruit, fancy
work, sewing. knitting and new labor.
saving devices will be on exhibition
In each town the women from the
nearby farms are asked TO decorate
the institute hall with corn and vege-
tables. while those who can afford II
are also being asked for gifts of por-
tions of this years crops TO be sent to
the Hope Farm for tuberculosis.
The Institutes are also expected to
help in improving the social condi-
tions in the rural districts and make
farm life more agreeable for the wo-
men. Institutes for the men viii be
given in February
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
CARRIE NATION
TELLS OF SMASHING
In 81 JailS Already, But Ex-
poets to Keep Up Her
Fighting Spirit
USES HER MONEY
TO HELP CHILDREN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Nov. 21.-Mrs. Car
RE Nation swept into Dover like a
Whirlwind, unheralded and unex-
pected yesterday, but by afternoon.
with ideal weather glorifying all the
earth outside, she had one of the
biggest audiences that has ever greet
ed lecturer In Dover, when she arose
and spoke in the now Peoples
Church
Mrs. Nation gave the auditnce
their choice of four lectures, but pass
ing by Law Versus Anarchy" and
several other prosy ones the audi
ence selected the last one mentioned:
why l Smashed and How
Smashed"
when l joined the white ribbon
organization of this country that was
formed by Christian women, twenty
eight years ago, to throw arms about
their children and prevent them from
being slaughtered ! was an ordi-
nary, obscure women, even doing my
own drudging.
They sent me to the jails to take
a message to the prisoners, and they
all told me they came there by
drink"
(Mrs. Nation explained that since
then she had been in thirty-four jails
and twice as many courts as a pris-
oner, but God was with her every
moment and one man or one woman
and God is a great majority.)
Continuing, she said: Nov men
will yield to the gentle persuasion OF
a woman who will yield to nothing
else and woman is, therefore, an in
spirational power under God.
Il we'll knew It was against the law
to sell drink I'm Kansas, so l began
to ask the prisoners whom / visited
where they got their outlawed rum.
Il found there were six dives in
Kiowa, a little place about twenty
miles below Medicine Lodge where l
lived.
81 resolved those dives must go.
But ] besought every sworn officer
from the lowest constable up to the
highest counsel and they failed to
help me.
Then I consulted the Greater than
Solomon. No matter how insignifi-
cant your case, II you have one good
witness you're right. Now l wanted
to know God and prayed and wres-
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
WOULD CHAIN
HIS TRUANT SON

HARRINGTON. Nov. 21.-Threaten-
ed with being chained fast to the
floor of the attic all day until he
would consent TO attend school, the
7-year-oid son OF Samuel TuDbett mas
reformed from consistent truant
into steady attender of the public
school. The boy all this term has
persisted in playing truant despite
ghippings. Under the compulsory
school law the rather stood IN danger
Of being fined. and he decided that
desperate measures we're needed.
Going TO a blacksmith shop the
father had a band of iron made with
q swivel and chain attached He took
The contrivance home and. calling the
boy. gave him his choice of being
chained every day with the band
around his leg IN the attic or going
40 school. The boy eyed the chain
few minutes and then capitulated.
Since then he has attended school
regularly.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
RUN DOWN AT CROSSING.
Bakery Wagon Driver On Road That
Crosses Railroad Five Times.

PORT DEPOSIT. Md, Nov. CIV.
r. Van SAINT, 40 years old, driver of a
bakers wagon from Rising Sun, was
badly hurt at the new Valley crossing
Of the central division of the Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and Washington rail-
road on Saturday.
He was on his way from Rising Sun
on the Basin Run road, driving two
horses. After leaving Liberty Grove he
was compelled TO cross and recross
the railroad five times. He had sue
cessfully navigated four Of the cross
ings and was on the fifth when he was
hit by a southbound passenger train.
II killed both horses, demolished the
wagon, scattered the bread and drop
ped Van SAINT into the creek.
The crossings, which form a dollar
mark, continue to be the most dan
/ gerous in the county.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
STATE NEWS NOTES

A dwelling occupied by the widow Of
the late Phillip West, at Milton. was
destroyed by fire, caused by q defec-
tive flue.
A horse owned by J. r. Hayes, OF
Greenwood, ran away yesterday and
crossed the railroad track just I'm time
Tor the engine TO smash the wagon
ksfo bits
While playing with the small son Of
3. J. Foulk. of Milford, nurse shot a
blunt stick from a toy gun which
struck the boy in the eyeball
Twelve modern homes arc now in
tho course Of erection IN Bridgevilie.
the average cost Of each residence be-
ing about $4,000.
Young men of the Epv orth League
OF the Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. in Milford have formed an
Jshers Society. and have elected
Jonathan Willis president
Women Of Bridgeville are forming a
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
NEW CASTLE
NEWS NOTES
Extra Church Services Keep
Town Folk Busy for
One Week
METHODISTS CONCLUDE
ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Nov. 21.-New Cas-
tie churches have had their extra
services and now come the suppers
and entertainments. The Devotion of
the Forty Hours was held in st. Pc
ter's Catholic Church. Emmanuel
Episcopal Church had mission and
In the Presbyterian Church the week
Of prayer was held and last evening
the ninetieth anniversary celebra-
tion In the Methodist Church closed
while revival services will commence
tomorrow evening in that church. In
st. Peters Church a Holy Name So
ciety for youths will be organized.
In the Methodist Church yesterday
morning former pastor, the Rev. T.
h. Terry preached an impressive ser
mon.
The Rev. Albert Il. Craig, of Grace
NJ. e. Church, Wilmington, preached
at the afternoon service and the Rev.
W. G. Koons filed the pulpit at the
evening service Chorister AIanlove
had a song service I'm the evening
when a choir Of twenty voices sang
several songs of praise.
The Rev. Il. X. Moore has been con-
graduated by people Of all denomina-
tions on the success of the anniver-
sary. Former pastors of the church
who visited New Castle during the
week We're cordially received by every
body.
Miss Edna Bills Of this city, and
4 Thomas Anderson, OF Chester, were
married in Wilmington, on Saturday.
A collection for missionary purposes
was taken up in the Episcopal church
yesterday.
Helen Sullivan on Saturday after
noon was removed to the Delaware
Hospital. Her mother and brother
have been there. The three are vic
tins Of typhoid fever.
william W. Leach returned on Sat
urday from a weeks cunning trip at
Townsend. He resumed his position
yesterday as conductor on the local
trolley line. He had a successful
week and came home with rabbits and
birds for his friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ahern, OF
Philadelphia, are visiting New Castle
relatives.
New Castle business men will again
petition Delaware's representatives
In Washington, to get a postofilce ap-
preparation. New Castle people be-
iieve they are entitled to a new Fed
eral Building.
George T. Tobin went to Baltimore
last night where. he Will buy NUM-
Der OF cattle.
Eliason Bros, have built an addi-
ton to the dwelling at Sixth and Har-
mony streets.
Frank Bridgewater is making con-
siderable improvements TO his prop
erty at Fourth and Delaware streets.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
GIRL OF l6 WEEDS
II YEAR OLD BOY

ELLENDALE, Del, Nov. 21.-Aliss
Delema Warren. aged 16 years, was
married TO John Davis, aged IL. at the
Methodist parsonage. The marriage
was contracted with the full consent
of the parents of both, and the Rev.
Mr.. Pardee, although astonished at the
youth of the two, performed the we'd
ding ceremony.
The bride hardly looks to be 12. Not
withstanding his youth. Davis is al
ready considered first class farme Z.
and the young couple will at once be-
gin farming on their own piece OF
land.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21

tied for the witness of the spirit.
God came to me In the night,
and as sure as / lived ] heard the
words to take the weapons of David
and Samson and go wage warfare
on those wicked dives.
II wrapped In newspapers several
bundles OF rocks and stones, and I
threw fast and | threw straight, af-
ter had told the keepers 70
stand out of the way
You never know a woman who
could hit a barn door. but smashed
everything | hit at and by midnight
those saloons looked like the Penn
sylvania Limited had struck them,
head ON.
Il have given $4,000 to a college
I am founding in Arkansaw for teach
ing. prohibition to boys-teaching
them the social evil that they are to
shun, to keep clean and pure and un-
defiled the bodies which God has Civ
en- them in His own image. to repro
duce their kind to people of this fair
Earth. This is at Eureka Springs.
Arkansas. In my own State am
aiding tue w. c. 7. u. to establish,
home for drunkards wives and an
other for aged and INDECENT women.
I'll take any dollar that is given me,
whether from Gods people or from
the Devil, and If 1t has any taint
upon it, I'll pray over it and get
every bit of taint removed"
Mrs. Nation closed her lecture with
an attack on tobacco, the Republi-
can party for being in power and not
stopping the drink traffic, and the
Democratic party for not having any
prohibition plank in its platform.
She offered $1,000 cash to any man
who would show her a greater hypo-
critic than a minister who votes eth
er the Republican or Democratic
ffokot
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
LADIES' AID HUSK
SICK FRIENDS CORN

GREENWOOD. Nov. 21.-Because
Curtis Morris was lying In his bed
critically H. the members Of the
Ladies' Aid Society Of Bethel Church
went in body to his farm and husked
every ear of corn IN the fields.
The fact that the members are all
women, deferred no one and with
skirts tucked the ladies got the work
done around the place as well as If
a band of men had taken charge.
After the husking, a fine dinner was
with eatables brought by
the ladies and then all paid cheering
visit 10 the sick man who could hard
y believe IN his good fortune.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
DIAMOND ICE
Who's your Ice Man!
GRANGE pELEGATEs HOME.

Delaware's delegation present at
the meeting Of the National Grange
at Atlantic City. have arrived home.
Those in attendance from Delaware
were: Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Messick,
of Bridgeville; Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Walker, of Marshallton; John ].
Rosa and Miss Ida Rosa, OF Milford;
Mrs. Daniel Short and Mrs. IA c.
Lewis, of Laurel; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Barker. of Milford; Robert p. Rob-
ertson, of Christiana; Miss Alice Y
Mccoy, of New Castle; Mr.. and Mrs.
W. X. Meredith, of FELTON,; Frank lie
Gates of Delmar; Frank Rice and
family of FELTON,; George l.. Snyder
and Charles Townsend of this city:
Marion Dawson, of Cheswold; Atwood
Weldin and Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Killen, of Brandywine hundred.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
MR.. PYLE GOES
ABROAD TOMORROW

Howard Pyle, the artist, Mrs. Pyle,
Miss Phoebe Pyle, and Miss Gertrude
Brinckle will sail tomorrow for Eu-
rope.
This morning, Mr.. Pyle's pupils met
informally at his studio TO wish him
a pleasant Journey, and presented him
with a pin as a token Of their re-
gard
Evening journal., 1910-11-21

dramatic club, which will produce a
series of dramas this winter for the
benefit of the new Volunteer Fire
Company.
Union Thanksgiving services will be
held in the Wesley Methodist Epis-
Copal Church. Georgetown, Thursday,
when the Rev. J. r. Henderson, of the
Presbyterian Church, will preach the
snrmOn.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
PASTOR DECLINES CALL
TO LOCAL SWEDISH CHURCH

Through the declination of the Rev.
f. Langerstrom, of Boston, to become
pastor Of the Swedish Baptist Church
of this city, it will be necessary for the
trutees to consider another minister
at the next monthly business. meet
ing, which will be held next Tuesday.
The Rev. Herman Litorin will
preach his last sermon as pastor
of the church on next Sunday. He
will leave during the following week
for Brooklyn, n. Y. to which city he
has accepted a call.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
Matches Fire Conductor.

A box Of matches in his vest pocket
becoming ignited when he stopped
over. 10 pick up a coin he had drop
ped, set FIRE TO the clothing OF a con
ductor on the Peoples Line. at Sec
ond and Jackson streets yesterday af-
ternoon. He managed to eNtinguish
the fire before serious damage was
done.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21

the Red and Blue this year has one
of the finest back fields since the days
of Williams, Knipe, Osgood and
Brooke. a quartet that has been claim
ed the fastest, strongest combination
of the year. Scott, Sommer and
Ramsdell were injured in the game
with Michigan, and the two former
men may not be able to play against
Cornell. Ramsdell hart his knee. but
will be able to play. The latter is
one of the gamest men that ever ap-
peared on a football field. He has
been injured more times this and last
season than any other player. Rams
dell is the speediest man in football
to-day. Besides being one of the
greatest halfbacks of the year, he is
the best hundred yard sprinter in the
country.
Evening journal., 1910-11-21
~sT. ELMO" AT THE AVENUE.
Famous Drama TO be Produced This
Week by Stock PLAYERS.

This week at the Avenue Theatre
will be noteworthy. The attraction
will be st. Elmo" a drama that has
excited more interest than anything
produced in years. Wherever this play
has been produced. and especially
Evening journal., 1910-11-21

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. II Penn
sylvania will end its football season
here on Thanksgiving day, when the
Red and Blue meets Cornell in their
annual combat on the gridiron. Penn
coaches have stated that they are not
looking for an easy victory. but will
probably have hard battle The
Ithacans have excellent material, and,
according TO Mike Murphy, the famous
trainer, 'they have worked up from
nothing to a powerful team" At the
start of the season the Ithacans were
very weak, but have braced up won-
derfully within the> last few weeks,
as the recent IS to Ovictory over Chi
cago shows. Penn mas one of the
strongest teams in the country. In
Scott. Sommer, Ramsdell and Mercer
The Washington times., 1910-09-25

seats Naturally, street railway
company favors a car into which it
can crowd 100 people over a car into
which 1t can crowd but seventy five
people The public, however, is justi-
ned IN Directing to the longitudinal
seat cars for this very reason. In
stead OF helping solve the crowded
car problem, the long seats serve TO
oomplicate it.
The third contention of the traction
companies has been quite effectually
answered by the people of Washing
ton Ever since the local companies
began installing cars with side seats
the people have been protesting. If
this type OF car vere so bad a. to
arouse complaint over delay in lei 1ing
passengers of and On, the public 1uld
have been the first to object, and not
the street railway companies.
The Washington times., 1910-09-25

eminent might adopt ~ ives that
it may find it necessary to take Dor
securing by its own forces the defenoe
of the United States"
Great Britain rejected the amended
treaty, not because the Senate's amend
ment authorized the United States to
fortifv the canal, bat because the
amendment and the clause prohibiting
fertilization were in conflict. Mr.. Hay
and Lord Pauncefote then drafted an
other treaty, which was accepted b
both governments and promulgated It
contains no reference 70 Notifications
The Clayton Bulwer treaty provided
that the dual powers should protect
the canal and guarantee its neutrality
The Hay-Pauncefote treaty places this
obligation upon the United States
alone
Certainly England is the only power
except Panama concerned in the con
struction Of the canal, and Panama, in
the Hay -Bunau- Tarilla treaty, speCii-
cally agrees that we may protect
the canal and our other property in
Panama by installing Notifications.
Great Britain, then, Is the only power
that could protest, but It seems rea-
sonably certain that Great Britain
has waived its right of protest by the
terms Of the -Pauncefote treaty
It Is noteworthy that, as matter Of
fact, Great Britain has not protested,
even though the Panama treaty, indi-
eating our intention TO fortify the can
al, has been a public document, un-
doubtedly on file in the British foreign
Office, for seven years.