davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-03-12
Social and
Personal

Miss Harriet Bolen Of Elkton, has been
spending several days with relatives here.
Miss Lorono- Dickinson. of oxford. is
spending few days with friends here.
Miss Virginia Charsha and Miss Verna
Charsha were recent guests OF friends at
Woodlawn.
Miss Eta Baker has been tho guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Terry. of Woodlawn.
Miss Minerva Reynolds has been spend
ing a few days with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. w. d. Reynolds Of Principle Fur
mace.
Miss Gladys Banks of Chesapeake City
Is spending a few days with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Dunlap have re-
turned from visit to friends at Chesa-
peake City.
Mrs John X. Brown has returned 10 OK
ford after visit to friends in this city
Mrs Mary Bryan has been visiting Miss
Elma Gibson Of oxford.
Herbert Wright, of oxford, is the guest
Of Wilmington friends.
Miss Mabel Stephenson has returned
from brief visit to her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. y. T. Stephenson of Port Deposit.
L. +. Marsh Of Warwick has been vis-
iting Mr. and Mrs Bayard Gordon
Misses Bertha Lynch and Jodia Stern.
Of Warwick have been spending several
days with Wilmington friends.
william Brown, Jr., of Cecilton. has
been visiting friends here.
Mrs Samuel Churchman and son OF
Woodlawn. are the guests Of friends here.
Miss Lora Thompson. Of Woodlawn, was
visitor here this seek.
Mr. and Mrs Amos c. Ceilings have re-
moved from Elkton 10 this city.
Mrs Charles Il. Reed, Of Paramount. w.
Va. is visiting her father. James L. Haw-
kins In thfs city.
Frederick F. Bennett has returned from
a business trip Of several months abroad.
While IN Paris Mr.. Bennett was seriously
/ in for a time but soon recovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Chambers and
family, after being at Havana, Cuba, FOR
two weeks. have gone TO Miami Fla
where they will spend about two weeks
before returning to this city.
Evening journal., 1910-03-12

n you will study Groves Music
Simpliher" thoroughly you will read
lily see that IL embraces a general and
practical system of instruction within
itself. II teaches tho notes and let
ters. gives a general knowledge and
practice in the transpositions of the
different keys and a general principle
OF harmony and thorough bass. You
should remember that you can learn to
play chords In many ways, but they
must be arranged according to the
rules Of harmony. Great care has been
taken in the arrangement of this work
into KEYS Of the tonic. sub-dominant
and dominant. so IL can be studied and
practiced as a system.
Evening journal., 1910-03-12
p.,,or snd wite Entertain.

Al his home. No. aoi Washington street.
on Thursday evening, the Rev. and Airs.
Alexander Alison, Jr., entertained the Of
hcers. executive committee and monitors
Of the Westminster Bible Class Of West
Presbyterian Church Mr.. Alison, whose
birthday anniversary occurred on Tues
day. was surprised with tho gift Of an
umbrella. presented by Mrs. John z. Hud-
son on behalf OF the monitors Mrs j. r.
Fuller entertained the guests with a reci-
tation. The officers OF the c'ass are:
President John r. Hudson secretary, C..
H. Start, treasurer, Horace S. Allen; cN-
Evening journal., 1910-03-12
.SAYLOR'S SAYINGS
in LABOR HERALD

There are some subscribers to a labor
paper that are like the rear car. they
can't help being behind
a bay window costs money, whether
on p building or a person.
If the comet strikes the earth il will
be at least one strike that the Con-
stabulary cannot cope with.
The biggest black hand society in
this country Is the Pennsylvania black
garbed Cossacks. known as state
Constabulary.
The right Of free speech and town
meetings is dead in Philadelphia.
IN 81 union men we're more thought
of than Philadelphia is thinking Of hers
at this writing
There arc wives in this city that be-
grudged the few wordarher husband
talks in his sleep
A man wearing cheap clothes was
found walking along Front street with
a bag Of chickens on his back and
was arrested and taken TO the hall for
stealing them. The only evidence was
that the man looked too poor TO own
chickens. but so far no person has been
produced 10 claim tho stolen" fowl.
Evening journal., 1910-03-12
Gard Party.

A card party was given at the home
Of Miss Margaret McDermott Centre
vile on Saturday evening by her friend,
Miss Mary A. Casey of this city. Gifts
were awarded 10 Miss Casey and Mr..
Desmond. Those present were Miss
Mary McDermott, Margaret c. Nc
Dermott. Mary A. Casey, Bertha II.
Pierce. Anna McDermott and Catharine
McDermott, Levi Hollingsworth. Neal
Desmond. F. J. McDermott. John
O'Connell Joseph H. Gregg and VIII
lard Gould.
Evening journal., 1910-03-12
Cnncert Ia kinasMood.

The brotherhood double male quartet Of
Harrison Street NJ. r. Church will sing
at Kingswood NJ. f. Church on next
Tuesday evening at an entertainment, to
be given by the Ushers' Union The quar-
tet is composed of the following. First
tenor. Herman Jones and A. P. Scott sec
ond tenors, W. c. Highhold and A. G.
Gimbie FIRST base, J. r. Beardsley and II.
s. Blaine; second. William Bradbury and
Ia. r. Garrett.
Evening journal., 1910-03-12
Rake For Y. W. g. a.

The house and lunch committee OF
the Y. W. C. A. is holding a sale OF
breads. cakes, jellies, etc, at No I07
King street today, in the new store
donated by Thomas NJ. Brown for the
day. The sale is in charge OF Mrs.
J.. c. Thompson and her committee.
Friday afternoon. March Is. an exhi-
bition of gymnastic work will be given
by the Gymnasium classes at the Y. W.
c. A.. under the direction Of Miss Anna
C. Atkinson. the physical director
Evening journal., 1910-03-12
Glass in Literary Exeroises.

Literary exercises Of the June Class.
1910 of the Wilmington High School
we're held yesterday afternoon in the
school auditorium, at which numerous
class papers were read. Edward Lack
len. president Of the class presided.
Evening journal., 1910-03-12
Nurses AIumnae Officers.

The Nurses Aiumnae Association Of the
Homeopathic Hospital has elected these
officers: Mrs. r. Minchell Wigglesworth.
president; Miss Hattie Hayman. vice.
president; Mrs. Margaret Rile Messenger,
treasurer. Miss Alice Earle Roe. cores
ponding secretary: Miss Mary A. Croft,
recording secretary.
Evening journal., 1910-03-12
Y. w. c. A. Vesper Services.

Vesper service OF the Y. W. G. A.
will he held at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon in Y. w c. A. gymnasium
No. 9OS King street. The speaker will
be Miss Mary a. Taylor Miss Made
line Reed will sing.
Evening journal., 1910-03-12
Chester Couple We'd Here.

Frank L. Pennell and Miss Anna
Price. both of Chester. Pa. were mar
ried on Tuesday by the Rev. George
L. Wolfe in his home. No. 1918 Mar
ket street.
Evening journal., 1910-03-12
Reeeived Postal card shou.r.

Miss Elizabeth McKinnon, of No. 101S
Poplar street, celebrated her birthday
anniversary on Thursday. Her many
friends showored her with postal cards.
Evening journal., 1910-03-12
NINTH LESSON
TENTH LESSON NEXT SATURDAY
GROVES MUSIC SIMPLIFIER
Groves Music SimpIifier


b The
% ~ r r~ ~ 4
%%%% ~ %
%p% sA %%Y@%
~
~mman mnm ~~@ ~ . @ @ee%~a aHam
Evening journal., 1910-03-12

ecutive committee Mrs. Samuel Holmes.
Mrs. J. +. Milnken. Mrs. John n. kates
There are about q monitors
Evening journal., 1910-03-12
To Give Recital.

recital will be given in MacHenry
tail. No Ss4 Market street next Thurs
day evening. by Miss Leila II. Jones, read
er. assisted by Miss Lena S. Callaway
pianist.
Evening journal., 1910-03-12
Preparlna For rriaI Trln.

The steamship North Land built
by the Harlan and EIollingsworth Cor
poration for services between New
York and Portland, Will leave on her
trial trip within the next three weeks.
Evening journal., 1910-03-12

When the City Hall is remodeled IL
might be we'll to make It in the form
of a big elephant.
Evening journal., 1910-03-12

Now. would it not be well for the cops
to pull some of the multi-millionaires
on suspicion and make them prove
property?
Evening journal., 1910-03-12

delphia joining the sympathy strike.
there will be no further danger Of r
bread riot in the City Of Brotherly
Love.
Evening journal., 1910-03-12

II some Of those manufacturers and
merchants that are claiming exag-
Rerated reports Of the Philadelphia
strike situation had been in that pro-
cession at Broad and Green streets
an dbeen dubbed by the police. aud
their wives and daughters knocked
down and made to suffer all sorts Of
iniquities at the hands of the police,
their advertisements would read DIFF
ferent.
The proceeds on the Philadelphia
street cars amounted to very little just
now, as besides the motorman and
conductor. there are two cops to be
considered in the distribution.
Evening journal., 1910-03-12

Every n black marked 35 Always read g.,
rosaion Z d with triad major
Evening journal., 1910-03-12

Convenient terms be arranged for any of these instruments
We have special music roll proposition our player customers
Evening journal., 1910-03-12
Free Music Lessons for Evening Journal Readers

8EH 8EHlH! i:
GeT o%v II
#8AH#R'Rs7 n H#9
Evening journal., 1910-03-12

There arc wives in this city that be-
grudged the few wordseher husband
talks in his sleep.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-05
BOOSTERS CLUB ORGANIZED.
Citizens OF Saranac viii Boom Indus
tries Of That place.

SARANAC. Mich. Dec. 5.-The
Saranac Booster club was organized
at a largely attended meeting OF the
representative citizens and business
men. misrepresentation Hon. J. Clyde
Watt was elected president; Don. III.
Hunt, secretary; w. Il. Densmore.
vice president and Lewis Kelly, treas
lnrer; board OF managers. Or. A. +.
Gesler, III. r. Johnson, + j. Clifford.
Lee Otis, Lee Jones, l.. c. Hunter.
The object is TO boost Saranac.
Plans are under way and building
has been secured and now the com.
mittee Is looking for some practical
man who wants to start a canning fac
tory Another line is being looked in
to. The village has needed for years
system OF water works and there Is
united sentiment in favor OF putting
In system next spring Saranac
had a fine business this year and
there has been five business buildings
Ahuilt this season besides number OF
dweilings aud there is not dwelling
that Is At 10 live i'm that is empty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-05

storage, VIII in All probability be dis
cussed i'm the president $ annual mes
sage As to The Panama Canal. con
gress will bee called upon TO consider
the question OF Notifications, and the
form OF permanent government OF con
gress Joins with the president i'm fav-
Cring the guarding OF the canal ana
Taft will uudOubtedlv call for an ap-
preparation for that purpose. The
zone is now governed by The canal
commission. It makeshif arrangement
20 serve during the construction or
the waterway With the canal in OPP
GRAFTON the zone will gradually acquire
a population of considerable numbers.
large business interests viii De estab-
lished and there will be need for a
settled government Col George w.
Goothals. who has charge OF the WORK
on the canal is said TO have recon-
mended to the president the adoption
OF military control. President Tart
has not intimated his opinion in the
matter. Although il is a little early,
the question may be brought 10 the
attention OF the legislators.
President Taft repeatedly has urged
the enactment OF a law providing that
federal charters he granted 10 corpora
tious. Acknowledgement Wickersham
wrote bill To carry out the idea bu'
il has not heen recei ed with favor
! by congress.
Taft Wants Merchant Marine.
An ocean mail subsidy TO encour
age the building up of the merchan
marine and especially to assist in the
establishment of steamship lines tC
South America, is one of the strong
est planks In the presidents plat
form. An effort to pass a subsidy BIZ
M the last session developed scan
dav and an investigation by a house
committee. with the result that no az
ton was taken by congress. \ determ
iued effort will be made by friend:
OF the proposition 20 pass bill in the
present session.
The president is also strongly ii
favor OF law to limit the power q
federal Judges in issuing lnjunctions
IL would deny the issuing OF an in
junction without hearing attended
bv both sides 10 the controversy nm
less delay would cause irreparable
injury to the applicant for the writ
In the latter event the Judge would
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-05
|0LOS ELECTION
UNDER new PLAN
Dort huron Will Select Five Men To
serve as Commissioner in
Handling City's Affairs.

* PORT HURON. Mich, Dec a.
(. (Special) Port Huron today is holu'
ing It's first election under the ne"
charter providing for the comiiils
sion form OF government and the dag
broke with bitter cold weather when
B seemed to stimulate the voting elc'
ment and put the ten candidates ior
once on proper edge for this IN
4 portant battle. OF the ballot.
There are ten applicants bur onF
FIVE jobs 10 hand on and as all oil
the eight men are we'll qualified 40
serve as commissioners under the
new form OF government more thah
ordinary interest is excited oy Tue
election.
The mayoralty fight will no doubt
present one OF the warmest contests
ever waged for that Office. Jolh ,.
Bell, the incumbent rs opposed by
David Goodwillie. the present cry
treasurer
AT the primaries one week ago
BELL polled over seven hundred more
votes than Goodwillie. However. TIE
latter has had one week 10 lerret OUT
the weak spots in the various pr
cincts and he enters the battle inns
morning with a determination 10 dc
feat Bell for the highest office IN the
cities gift.
There are eight candidates for the
. Office OF commissioner, but only four
OF these men will b eselected TO hold
the reins OF city government the en-
suing two years. The eight men are
IS. A. Altman, A. j. Smith, Haas
Names. Fred j. Dixon, Chas. T.. Mud
ford, t. A. Cady, Walter Stevens and
Cyrus A. Hoyey.
The first four men mentioned had
the highest vote at the primaries,
but this does not necessarily signify
that they will be similarly honored
at today's election. Every one of the
eight candidates has hustled in the
last week and each is more or less
confident OF being returned victors AT
today's polling.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-05
which the information can be secur-

which the information can be secur'
ed"
A saving of s5.000.000 in the esti-
mates for the next fiscal year for the
navy department is indicated by the
secretary--the second year OF cur
tailment. Notwithstanding this econ
omy in the past, the secretary de-
clares there has been an increase IN
the sea-keeping ability OF the fleet
OF Is per cent an increase Of . per
cent in the average speed, OF 20 per
cent in the cruising speed and an in
crease OF 10 per cent in machinery
horsepower. Despite this latter item
and the greater mileage of cruising
the cost OF fuel used in the navy has
decreased $4,000 900. Singularly
enough this decrease is more appar-
ent during the latter half Of last year
than during the former, notwithstand
ing II was In the second half that
most of the cruising occurred. The
cost OF maintenance. for each ship
in commission has shown a decrease
over the year before of $4,000
The secretary asks congress for
legislation establishing the present
Why cL IoOl SNuclLtc' IllS
recommendations in this respect
however. occasioned surprise III
naval circles owing to their being
less than was expected Ii was be
lieved that Meyer would request that
the naval aides, who are line officers
and replace the old civilian bureau
chiefs, be given further executive
power.
Secretary Meyer recommends the in
crease OF the navy in the next year by
two battleships, one collier, one gun
boat one river gunboat, two seagong
tugs. two submarines. and one sub
marine tender.
Recognizing Capt Robert T.. Peary
officially as the "Dlscoverer OF the
North Pole" Meyer suggests that con
gress grant him recognition OF his
achievements by advancing him to the
ranks of rear admiral and placing him
upon the retired list. with the highest
retired pay for that rank The secretary
seeks TO overcome the objection
raised by naval officers TO Peary's ad
vancement by suggesting that he be
made civil engineer with the rank
OF rear admiral, and not rear admiral
OF the navy line.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-05
LOTS OF WORK FOR CONGRESS
WHICH CONVENES TODAY
continued from page one,

would be decided by congress at the
present session Action would be
preceded by computations by the
shrewdest party strategiSts TO determ-
inc what number Of people per CON
gresham would produce the largest
proportion of Republicans Nobody
knows better than the Democrats the
advantage OF this appurtioning privi
lege and they are relied upon TO DO
everything possible {, block action
until the next congress. A Democratic
house would he able 10 protect their
interests.
During the past 10 years the house
has had 39l members. each represent
ing 1913. l67 people TN the preceding
10 years there were 356 congressman
each representing 1880 Of the popu
lation. II the present number Of mem
bers should be retained the ratio
would be raised to. an extent that
would cause a number OF states 20
lose some representatives. The pain
ful operation would be borne by none
OF these states without heroic resist
ance II the number OF members
should be reduced the LOSSES OF the
slow-growing states would be larger
and thei, protests much louder. Many
members contend that the house with
39l representatives Is now too large
TO be tleliberative body and is forced
To do it's work through committees,
and accept their recommendations.
Census Director Durand. will prepare
for the use of congress statistics
showing the proportion Of population
TO house membership. ranging from
$50 To AS.
An array of bills To be considered.
and some OF them 10 he fought over,
relate to;
The Panama Canal
Federal Incorporation
Ship subsidy.
Issuing OF iniunctions
Conservation.
Locomotive boiler inspection.
Alaska. form OF government natur-
al resources and railroads
Bureau of Public Health
Cold storage law.
All OF these subjects. except cold
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-05

majority begins TO feel at home.
And for every easy job-with sal
airy attached-that goes to a stanch
and loyal Democrat, some Republican
who has been sitting on the softly
cushioned seat for l6 fat years will
HE himself to the tall timbers.
Clerks, stenographic reporters. n
chaplain, committee clerks, post
master. pages. secretaries, messengers
and what not, at salaries ranging from
81. 900 to $4,000 or more.
No softer jobs were ever invented
than some of these. On alternate
years, the legislative year begins In
December and ends on March 4. All
the rest of the year TO the plum pick
ers is one long sweet vacation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-05

ln New YORK also there was M.
,orcc suit Last April Thomas Mac
Caitutcy secured divorce from his
beautiful wife. known 20 the stage as
Name" Gwyn" and celebrated for her
artistic Dance ol the Dawn Charles
Gilf,H. ot Philadelphia. figured iu tuc
testimony presented boo this case
lIy order OF jao supreme ,uW o..
New Nork three uf the ,hiai W .tna..D -
In the Cadcrey case were supeuled
90 app'aI 100 Philadelphia to .INv jc-tI
Wony 900 behHli ui Mrs Gtipu Boa hpr
suIt ior divorce from Charlie, GIuiu
$50 tho whole aiIar seems simi v
enough. n spite ol the rigorous sup
precision of testimony here
Sits Giipu is known as one ol go
mos beautiful oi the young mauou
900 Philadelphia society Tier father 0.
Hhe noted pennsylvania m uouair,
Bclond Tier husband is -tdpd.ui
( OF Doc Charles Gilpm Who Nas mayo
4 o. Philadelphia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-05

PHILADELPHIA. bee Nance
Owns Dance OF the Dawn" seems
to- have don, whole lot more t8au
merely please the bald headed row
II would appear that the lure ot rhtr
dance has. Indirectly at Yeast been
Instrumental Zoo Two MA rimuuiaf
kuols. one ir New York and tut atbcI
u Philadelphia uhe cutting uf oHe
ol these knots leaves Nance free tu
dance on jn stare ul single blessed.
ness The cutting of the other we'll
II hasn't been quite cut yet
The referee appointed by The court
To take testimony iu tHe suit brought
by Mrs Frederick BorWind Gilpu to
scour, q divorce from Charles GiIpIu
Sd. has been SO circumspeti that uu'
q SCRAP uf evidence relative GO th'
case has been given out iie ha- gore
ommendcd 90 the court tb3t the dI
vorce ne granted and the nudge ha.
carefully impuunded all Jb, testimony
NcverthelUss--
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-05
HURLED TO pEATH az IRAN.

CHELSEA, Mich. Dec While
walking east on tho west.bound track
between this place and Francisco, al
6.45 Yesterday morning. Henry Sager,
aged a. Was struck 10y eastbOund pas
-ouger train, No &c, and instantly
aiiiod No. So had crossed to the west
bound track 20 ket by wreck that
blocked the easlhound track al CheL
sea. and Sager evidently did not notice
tue train as br was not expecting it
Hu that track Sager vas n clerl, In
Nalz's store an Francisco. ana is sur
|tttd lt D. widow and seven children
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-05
DANIEL L. SHOOK DEAD.

CORAL, Mich, Dec. 5.-Daniel l..
Shook, aged 20, for 40 years mer
chant OF this village, and father OF
ex- Representative A. ~ Shook. died
Saturday night after an illness OF
over year The funeral will Dc
held at his home, Tuesday noon, un.
der the direction OF Howard City f.
K A. NJ. Rev. James Hamilton, of
Grand Rapids, will officiate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-05
COY ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.

cASS CITY, Mich. Dec. 6.-Clar.
ence Bradley. aged Is. accidentally
discharged both barrels OF shot
gun into his knees and shattered
them Loss OF blood resulted in his
death a few hours later. The lad was
hunting with his brother. Charles and
when rabbit jumped from the
brush, both raised their guns to Are
The trigger of Clarences weapon was
eaught by twig. The wounded
boy was carried a mile to his home
Sixteen pieces or bone were taker
from his legs He leaves his parent
and several brothers and sisters
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-05

49, - ~ 1o
with II a cash val.
Iue OF more than
$700, 900 a year.
All Of this vel
vet--almost a mil
lion OF money
will be peddled out
TO q mob of little
fellows - ID e m D.
cratic henchmen
from all over the
country--just as
soon as the new
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-05

The danger Of overheating which
attends incandescent lamp sockets
containing a resistance unit To lessen
the brilliancy OF the light is avoided
By distributing the resistance through
n cord provided with a regulating
switch at the end.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-05

read will be glad
TO shake mental
hands with it's al
thor, Ellis Parker
( Butler. today. con
graduating him
on reaching his
forty first natal
anniversary. He
also wrote The
Incubator Baby.
PERKINS OF Port
land" Or eat
american Pie Co.
rConfessions OF "A
Daddy" That
Pup" Mike Elan
merry and other
HUMOROUS things.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-05

Berger and Henri" George in con
gress and Depew out. We're goh.,
some.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-05
OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Everybody who has ever read Pigs
Is Pigs" (the funniest thing you ever
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-05

To Cure A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
lets. druggists refund money IL IL falls
TO cura r. ". GROVES signature IS
on each box. CSC.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-05
CIRCUS MAN AFTER
AEROPLANE THRILLS

NEW YORK, Dec 5.-The sloop
the.sloop. the dip-the-dip. the bumn-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-05
$700.0 C0 FOR NICE
LITTLE DEMOCRATS

WASHINGTON, Dec. Demo
cratic control OF the house of repre-