davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-05-17
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE

REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE
EOR. sALE~FoGR HoESEs. 725-726
Nandever avenue, just completed.
Must be seen to be appreciated Apply
j. a. MELVIN. 5I E. Niath st.
May2-1no
FOR SALE-BARGAIN. IF SOLD AT
once. Fine residence at Richardson
Parki All improvements. Best location;
only $500 cash required: write for particu-
lars to WILLIAM TINSMAN, COZ King ST.
May16-1mo.
FOR SALE.
Dwelling near MINI and Franklin SITS.
10 rooms and bath, a nice house, owner
leaving city will sell at low price II
sold at once
You had better look at IL il you want
a bargain.
GEORGE r. TOWNSEND CO.
No. West Ninth st.
For sALE-NEw MoDEtVN Two.
story house, 1902 Clayton street.
rooms and bath. For further Informal
ton see HARRY S. LYNCH, us Tatnall
street Feb16-o- a-.c
Evening journal., 1910-05-17
HFLP WANTED-MALE.
ROOMS FOR RENT


C<TPARD-s05. so7 AND 500 RACE sI' ~.
u Philadelphia. Rooms 20 sSS2s,,,t.Iv ~, 19S
Gentlemen only.
roR RENT ROOMS FOR Ll'5taI =
I housekeeping. -0l ~
,-,-57J5 TI5NT ROOMS.
+ AZ aTo1e-et 4O6 w. seve N st.
TOR RENT-THREE ROOMS, Ms, sEOOND =
n,,I,,s5t No. COZ East Ninth ST.
Evening journal., 1910-05-17
E4a[IIll3 81 II5I!ETE5
OFFICERS.


OFFICERS.
ohio Nowland President.
Z. Bringhurst. Jr. Nre- President
7. Pennypacker.
Secretary and TrusI OTic@t
Richard Reese. Treasure
r'o-~-N9S:
Edward Bringh -,
]. Smith Brennan,
Joseph L. Car~crfer. Sr.,
Otho Nowl~~7 v-'iklns Coor'
r"hn P'rc-oft. Willard eau p rv
Frer'-''~ ichn y DANNY
Samuel X. Smith. Thos s. p,uoh
Henry b. Thom IN,
- J. y rN~arer. Jr.,
Eugene dr0~-t
Horace Wilson.
Evening journal., 1910-05-17
WANTED


w Eibds. highest prices paid for part
Or entirs households hotels. restaurants
once fTtqres S To Kinds sU os stoves and car
pee5iHs SSlE boSght. e. Good secondhand elothes
housht. Overcoats an1 pants specially
Club room chairs 70 hire. .
CHARLES s. HURLOCK.
Tan7-tf Seventh and Poplar SIS
TTy XNTED-iOd0 CARPETS TO CLEAN;
ver mS8tbs. S195abse Both Both phones
GEO F. LANG co. 200 orange 81
VII ANTED - OLD FEATHER BEDS
w pillows, holsters, ana old~tashloileu OLD one,
furniture Best cash prices WY ,SJSSsults
lal ONCE ---
BUSINESS CARDS.
WI e. WILLIAMS co.
w s2I Orange St., Roofing, spouting and
Heating Metal and composition rOohng'
Hot Air hceting and ventilatlng. Repair
ing promptly done. Phones. AZs-ly.
ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS
Architects and Engineers, SIS Market -.
80 years Of active praetce 9rihfs ~ SssSo1 o.,
work correct IN all respects.
2. l. RICE. JR.. CO, dnc1
CTANLEY sILKA. TAILOR,
y Southeast Corner Ninth ana flne Sts'
cleaning, pressing. dyeing and securing
Ladies' ana mems clothes repaired;
pelmarvia phone S55s. Maya-1ino
WALL PAPER-FOR PAPER1NG A
w room $3.50 and up. Work guaran-
teed NJ ARSHT. ia East Second street
D. q A. Phone 20S2 Apr29-lrno
SO NEEDING INVITATIONS, Sl9g 4 r.
W At JOHNSTON'S. u =. 7th ST.
scpts0-e od.-tt.
CAMUEL, G. WILLIAMS, lO9 WEST
- Fourth street, Wilmington, D.
ware Tin and Sheet Iron Work, Heat
Ing, Roofing, Spoutmg, Sheet Metal Work
of all kinds. Skylights. and Metal Cell
ings Estimates Furnished. Ielephone
90fn Apr22-lmo-eod
ST'HE COsMOPOLITAN RELIEF ASSO-
citation, No 6 West Ninth street
Room g. The most popular Sick, Acct
dent and Funeral BENEFIT Association. Re
liable Agents Wanted Everywhere.
May7-lmo-eod.
Evening journal., 1910-05-17

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

c,osa of the war. and with the establish
wont Of the iron and steel industry In
pirn,incham and other towns in the
northern half of the state broader BASIS
for future growth has been secured.
Iowa will undoubtedly lose one mem
her Of the House of Representatives un-
der the new apportionment With a
ratio of either 215.0o0 or 220HD there
will be population enough for only ten
districts instead of eleven. Fiorlda
would gain seat in next years appor-
tionmeut were it not that the state now
has one Representative allotted on a
ma ior fraction. For the next decade the
present represented major fraction VIII
be replaced by large unrepresehteo
minor fraction. Alabama VIII gam one
seat i'm the House whether the ratio Is
fixed at 215G00 or 10000. because 1t
now has an unrepresented minor 1rac-
tion of about 10000. Thus the losses or
one section of the country are counter
balanced hy the gains of another'
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
HOW FAR THE LAND SLID
Not So Far as To Be Cause for Despair,
CORRESPONDENT Says.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Without wishing TO belittle the Demo
cratic victory Of Tuesday. 1t may be Wen
to bear in mind that the Republicans were
victorious in twenty-four states Of the
Union Among these states L count Massa-
chusetts; for while she elected a Demo
cratic Governor she elected the Republican
candidates to fill the minor offices and
Republican Legislature. which has 10
choose a United States Senator to I'LL the
expiring term Of Senator Lodge
1t will seem difficult, I fancy, to the critic
to analyze and locate the causes which
have produced this turnover, and equally
difficult to discover what has enabled the
Republicans to retain control in twenty
four states. The Democrats have won the
United States House OF Representatives be-
cause they have a solid South. as of old. 70
count Oh absolutely, and which elects
number of national Representatives out or
all proportion to the votes cast. in COM
psrison to tho number Of votes cast in tns
Northern states.
I agree with The Tribune that this elsc-
ton is both illogical and incidental, anu
with wise councils in the Republican party
will be reversed in 1912, for there IS no
question that it has been carried by tiie
Democrats because of Republican clsalie0-
tion. Without the aid of Republican votes
no such result would have been posSioi0'
'Whv were the Republicans influenced ~
do this?" Is query which wants 10 oe
honestly asked and honestly answered
A REPU BLICAN.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Automobiles have the freedom Oh
the CITY. They can speed, MAIN, XIII anu
run away.
This is true of the highways Is tne
san,e true about the sidewalks! May
motor machines swirl into garages across
sidewalks without a note of warning from
the drivers or from the men III charse
Of the garage. The general pubic sho'l'u
he made to understand the limitation oI IT'S
rights in these respects.
Life in New York is hard on the nerves
without what seems TO those afoot un-
instifabIe strain. Not long ago lady on
an untown side street was taking ner
first walk alone after a severe illness,
when she saw a little girl almost under
the wheels of a silent machine Whlrlihs
into the open door OF garage. 0ie
snatchc1 the child from danger not q
second too soon. In reply to her can Oh
terror to a man at the door he called oack'
'I wasn't driving that machine. ana no
harms done anyhow
True. no one was killed that time, but
the shock and the violent effort cost the
brave rescuer a cruel relapse. Hundreds
Of instances could be given OF IKE
narrow escapes and ugly frights on our
sidewalks. as well as on our streets. Is
no one TO blame? LAM
New York Nov. I. 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
STATE GAINS AND LOSSES.

The unevenness Of the country's
growth in population in the last decade
s. strikingly exhibited in the census fig
1Ires Just announced for Iowa, Alabama
and Florida. These three states made
widely divergent records. Florida, the
smallest, grew much the fastest Unlike
most Of the states reported. its gain for
The decade Of 1900'10 was greater than
:ts gain for the decade of 1S90-19o0
FIorida's increase WIS 42.1 per cent for
the second period, against 30 per cent
for the first period. Alabama's popula-
fion increased 1e.9 per cent between 1900
and l910-about two-flfths as fast as
I-lorida's did-and the percentage for the
latter decade was less than the per-
centage Of gain from 1890 to 1900, which
was 20.9 Iowa made no gain at all. Its
population actually decreased F,0S2 or
o.3 Der cent, whereas between 1890 and
1900 there had been an increase Of 16.7
per cent
A decrease in the population Of one Of
She states has been q rare phenomenon
tn American history. Nevada lost stead
slv IN numbers for some time, but its
character as frontier mining commu-
nitv. without other resources, was eNcep-
1ional, iust as was the political emer-
aency 10 which it owed its admission as
state. But that one Of the richest sec
items Of the original fertile prairie
region should have ceased temporarily
60 advance in population argues that the
limit Of agricultural development pure
and simple is rapidly being reached in
states of the type Of Iowa, Missouri and
Kansas. Iowa Is prosperous, but farms
are increasing in size and farm labor is
drifting away 10 the Dakotas OF Canada.
Iowa has no large city and no manu-
featuring centres. Both must be de-
velOped before the state can begin to get
q second and more variegated growth.
Florida's big gain comes from the
opening lIp of new territory for settle
ment and the great extension Of means
Of transportation. The peninsula is ca
pable of supporting large population,
and III the course Of few decades il
will probably overtake both South Caro-
line and Louisiana, because il attracts
white immigration much more success
fully than they do. Alabama has been
holding its own pretty fairly since the
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
NOT TNJTTTG4TED GRIEF

In the optimistic, if not purely cheer
full task of searching for scraps OF COM
fort in the wreck Of Republican hopes
which occurred last Tuesday, one dis
covery has been made which e1cels all
others in its promise of advertisement.
West Virginia may send henry 6ass-
away Davis to the Senate. What more
gentle method could West Virginia take
to assuage WashingtOn's poignant gr1et
over the loss of Nathan Bay Scott IMAM
10 send Henry Gacsaway" to the Senate:
No one who heard or read that famous
speech of acceptance delivered by west
yirginia's most distinguished Democrat
on the grassy lawn of White Surpnuf
Snrings, in 1904, can fail to appreciate
the treat that is in store for the Senate
snd the public if West Virginia fulhls
her promise and sends Henry Gass-
away" to the upper house of Congress
"Scotty." as the West Virginia Senator
loves TO be called by his friends and ad-
mirers, is indeed the possessor or rare
| fupd of delicate humor and gentle VIII.
In the oratorical duello few can OUT
fence him, and when he has concluded
| the arena of the conflict Is LETT streWn
with the mutilated forms OF grammar
and metaphor. But truth compels the
admission that, for all his proWess, the
distinguished Senator from West N1r-
ginia is not in the same class with his
nrospective successor. In fact there is
no man in the Senate to-day, or who eX-
meets 10 be i'll the Senate after the 4tn
| of March, who can hope to compare WIN
! "Henry GaSsaway'' as an entertainer.
/ Kindly and even generous to his fl1ehHs.
he is mercilesS to strangers ike the
! Kings English. With an undylng ahec-
tion for the ornate i'll oratory he IS con-
/ sciepceless in his mixtures of metaphors
| and reckless In his employment OF the
bathetic Those familiar with his style
! of oratory must realize that they nave
! a treat in store and must earnestly nope
that West Virginia will net repent OF her
purpose to compensate the country, Inso-
far as may be- for the loss OF Scot'S
bv the substitution of Henry Gass-
/ auay-"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
"FTSGEY" FTLNIN4TfNG.

That unterrified champion Of the peo-
rle. the Hon. "Fingey" Conners. has al
ready discovered something which moves
him to print on the front page of his
Buffalo Enquirer an editorial on TRY
ing TO Foreclose the Senatorship.' Says
'Fingey's" article:
That notoriously traitorous nest of
Democratic" corporation lawyers IN
New York City have their associated
nress agents already at work IN assert
ing that Mr.. This and That or Mr..
That and This" has the best show OF
election as United States Senator 1t
will be the "best show the Democratic
Marty ever made of itself If any one Of
these now -and-tnen Democrats is chosen.
1t is also the one best bet that II any
of them is it will sound the death knell
of Democratic hopes in 19IG
To this corporation gang of legal
"DemoCrats'' let this he said in deafen-
ing tones: A..
spoke on Tuesday last, And it was not Tor
YOU. but to crush you and all that you
and your fellow public traitors represent,
that the people recorded their crushing
verdict against the system. Wnetner IL
be Democratic or Republican
.'Now is the time" says "Fingey. $50
block this nefarious movement IF it
is to be done, the state must be aroused
at once. We observe sentiment forming
only in favor of the trust attorneys.
The occasionally Democratic newspapers
are cIamorous for one of these "now-and-
then Democratic representatives oI
1.-The system" Perhaps it was the Peo
pie that spoke on Tuesday They nave
had their say and won't be heard from
again for another year. From the 'tral
"torous nest of Democratic corporation
lawyers a chirping of expectancy as
sails the alr .Fingey" is in the wrong
nest
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
The DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

From The Tribune BUREAU
Washington Nov. 12.-The German AM
bassador and the Countess Won Bernstoril
entertained the retiring counsellor OF l"e
embassy and Countess Won Wedei at dit-
per at the embassy tonight, ana lrl'i'e'
the members of the staff and others 10
meet them. The Ambassador and countess
Won Hernstorff will go to New YORK To-
morrow to remain until TUESDAY Coui4I
and Countess Won Wedel will go to Ne"
York on Monday, and will sail on 1ueS-
day for Weinar
The Mexican Ambassador will go to New
York on Tuesday to be the guest or honor
at a banquet to be given by the Quin CluD-
He will deliver an address.
The Relgian Minister will arrive in New
York Tomorrow accompanied by his WIe'
Countess de Bufsseret, and their family
and will come direct to Washington Enlie
C-astelr. attache, who has also spent the
summer abroad, is returning with the
Minister.
Count I.adislas Cziraky, Austrian attache,
has been transferred to the Austrian Le-
CATION at Belgrade.
The Chinese Minister has returned TO
the legation from a visit OF several DAYS
in New York Nine Chang Will be al
home on Thursday afternoons Throughout
tbe season. She will have Mrs. Chang, her
6aughter-in-law, and the Iatters sister
with her.
Senorita Calderon, daughter OF the Bo-
livian Minister, entertained at luncheon TO-
dav in honor of Mrs Frederick Pliny LIley
of Watertown. Conn, who is visiting hei
narents. Justice and Mrs. Thomas III. An
derson
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
ROOSEVELT AND THE RESULTS.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Does 1t not look as if the one man
who comes out of Republican defeat with
Colors flying and nothing to regret is Mr..
Roosevelt? There is substantial victory
in every state where his policies were In
dorsed in the conventions. There is the
expected defeat i'll Ohio, Indiana, Connec-
ticut. Massachusetts, New Jersey and New
York. where the stand pat" interests pre-
vailed
I include New York because the conven-
tion ana the platform were by no means
aggressively for the Roosevelt policies.
There is to be added the consideration
that Mr. Roosevelt, by going TO Saratoga
and beating the black horse Contin-
gent. saved the Republican party III this
state from defeat that would not have
stopped at 60,000-it would have reached
100000.
lie was everlastingly right in his crlti-
cism Of Judge Baldwin. The decision criti-
cised unquestionahly left the compensation
for injuries to workingmen To the grinding
private contracts of employers. and that
is equivalent to decision denying them
compensation. as Mr.. Roosevelt justly con-
tended.
Mr.. Roosevelt, advocating progressive
policies has most courteously abstained
from crluciSlng Mr.. Taft-has commenced
him as far as his principles would admit
and the commendation was deserved
Out OF all the nasty smoke of detractioh
from interests that he has rishteousiy at
tackled, this man emerges as the one man
or all VINO wins real victory III 'ii's
crisis. w G STILES.
New York Nov. Q 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

TFrOru The Tribune BureaC-I
Washington. Nov. 12.-Mrs- Tart VIII re-
ceive the guests for the Bachelors at the
first german of the season, which viii be
given at the New willard on Wednesday,
January T.
Justice and Mrs. Hughes Will be the
guests of honor at a breakfast TO be given
tomorrow. with Mr.. and Mrs John B.
Henderson as hosts.
Mrs James W Pinchot, who went from
her home at Milford, Penn. to meet her
daughter. Lady Alan Johnstone, wife OF
the British Minister to Denmark, when she
arrived in New York d few days ago, Will
come 20 Washington at the end of next
week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Phelps Emo are
expected at their Washington home to-mor-
row from their summer place, Judah Rock
Saugatuck, Conn
Brigadier General and Mrs. w. W. Woth-
erspooon entertained guests at dinner to-
night at the Chevy Chase Club in complI-
ment to Lieutenant Colonel b r James.
the retiring British military attache. In
the party were Mr.. and Mrs. J. William
Henry. Dr. and Mrs. Pettus and Mrs. Wal
fer Mclean
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
nR CHAMBERLAIN Al Whn1
MINISTER.

Tho most interesting feature or the re-
o,opinp of the British Parliament thi0
week will be, if present promises arc
fr,61lad tho reappearance of Mr.. Cham
berlain In his place IN the house %
Commons, 1t is not expected lhat Ao
will take part in debate but even MS
eiIa,+ presence will be impressive TO ali,
and will be inspiring 10 the party u
(which he was formerly the unrlValieu
leader. 1t will afford reminder OF llie
greatest days of modern parliamentary
iifa and also of the commanding I'M
nroSs which this veteran statesman mas
loft 7,r,on the affairs of the British I'm
pire. lo4
There have been greater orators a'
st. Stephen's than he-a few; Dut the
,udicious historian would hesitate 10
non,a more formidable lighting man
in debate. Disraeli was more ingenious,
Bright more sententious, Gladstone more
austare Derby more dashing and deDon-
sir But in death-dealing cut and thrust
in nimbleness Of wit, IN readiness of re-
tort and in a certain intensity Of zeal
which branded conviction upon MS near
ers with a white heat, the great tribune
of birmingham at his best was master
of them all. One Of the most impas-
stoned speeches Of one Of the most pow
orf,,1 Nationalist orators was instantly
killed by the interj lection or just naiI
dozen words. Dilahng upon the lnlqul-
tias of the absentee landlord system, ana
working I'D to the name OF one or the
greatest English statesmen for MS ell
may "How long" be demanded, rs IL
.sfnce she Duke Of Devonshire has as
"n,uch as visited his Irish estatesF
"No+ since his brother was murdered!
came the reply; and the speech was
ended
Rut il is not alone such recoliechons
that will be aroused by Mr.. Chamber
Iain's reappearance. Three achievements
of the first magnitude, abiding To-Day
stand 10 his credit One is the malnten-
ance of the union Of Great Britain ana
Ireland. A second is the awakening OF
the imperial spirit and the creation or
the imnerial system in the British colon
ias and throughout the British Empire,
signally eyinced at the present moment
Inv the successful establishment or the
union of South Africa. The third Is the
redemption of one Of the great Br1tish
nartias from the obsession Of CObdeniSn
and the re-establishment of rational pro-
lection as an accepted principle or brlt-
ish political economy. Not many states
men of our time have had three greater
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

heavier-than-air machine from - +
nobody seems to be able TO say Gain
can safely and surely land tpeie emily
An aeroplane cannot settle down h,a1,.,
like bird. 1t is provided with ~ onac,, Dr
to check its forward motion. Much spt.o'
and good deal of manPuFlh lids .bo
auired for satisfactory descent oa A. A
earth. Without radical chahs1 ,,t+frl
sign IN airships of this type IL Il "0.. a.,,rn
whether they will ever be able 10 -
to their precise points OF depai' '''o -
naval vessels. If not, it mlghI "
garded as the height Of folly u
them at all as adjuncts of the na.s
However, with commendable 1ofe',s Is.
the department is considering lnl' - .;
Guilty and has also authorHeu -
ments with launching devices III olIe.
to ascertain which will give lne '"
Trustworthy service. AS unforeseen en-
barassments often present tne eor
when mechanism of any sort Is ,ii''
the first time, practical tests such as a. :
to be undertaken on the theS'ei
the highest degree desirable.
Quite aside from the feaslp'ii'S
curing the certain and safe return u a. a.,
aeroplane to a battleship or cruisei' 'na
Navy Department is deyotlhs a''en'loa,
to the problems of defence inc u'H
of overhead attack may have been eA-
aggera ted. but the popular beller thal ~
exists iustifes q study Of the DeSI hiseN'
DDS of meeting it. This is matter h'i
ordnance experts to deal with, ana lne
Trihune.s disnatcb shows that these OIL
GERS realize that high angle guns may
not afford the only means of protecllon'
Some one has suggested that the deck
of ship. as well as its sides, nngnt DC
sufficiently armored TO resist the eHects
of an explosive bomb. but the excessive
weight has prevented the use of such de-
fence against mortar attack, and Woud
be equally an obstacle in the case OF
aeroplanes.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
THE talk or THE DAY.

The Orient" a weekly published in Con-
stantinople, proudly boasting that it is the
only American paper in the Ottoman EN-
pire, is appealing for support to friends of
foreign mission work. The ORIENT" saws
the editor, is not and never will be de-
voted TO money making That is to say
no individual or group of individuals are to
profit by it pecuniarily- It's prime object is
to give impetus TO the educational, pfilan-
thropic and religious work of Americans
in the Ottoman Empire. 1t aims to ac-
complish this by keeping III touch all the
workers on the field and that portion of
the American public which is interested in
the modern enterprises of Christian civliza-
ton"
II understand that women's pockets are
coming back"
Yes; tho hobble gown makes the stock
ing rather hard to get at."-Houston Post
THE NEW YORK HORSE SHOW.
Whoa, there, BucephaIus.
And Rosinante!
You can't come in unless you ante,
And you hadn't better.
Because, by gum,
Our critter beasts here
Will beat you some.
ne only nag tIidI Is CDuulSu HlHs,
Outside of the bunch.
Is Pegasus;
And Peg is nag
That wins hands down
In any old Hoss Show
In any old town.
Sec?
Whoa, gee,
Giddap there. Peg
What's the matter?
Got a bone in your leg?
W. J. LAMPTON.
1T amt no fun bein' kid; observed a
kid bitterly. You always halter go to bed
are."-Toledo Blade.
One of tho humorous incidents OF the Vot-
ing on Election Day was witnessed in a
Bronx district A voter went into the
polling place and, declaring loudly that he
was going TO vote the Prohibition ticket,
took his ballot and entered the booth, where
he remained about five minutes, muttering
to himself. This voter did not look like Il
man who had much interest in the Prohibi-
ton party. But when the count was maze
there, sure enough. was the ballot marked
in the circle under the fountain. In the
margin was written. II hereby take the
pledge" and under this was a great blue
ink blot that looked though 1t were in
tended for a seal, and which necessitated
the throwing out OF the one Prohibition
vote IN tho district.
1.-The ancients thought the world was
fiat"
well they had no automobiles. no musi-
cal comedy, no bridge whist Ii must nave
been in those days. s."-Washngto Herald
An instance of grim humor on the part o.
the Portuguese revolutionaries is related il
the Figaro" This newspaper is sent daily
to every sovereign in Europe. but the last
two copies forwarded to King Manuel al
the Real Palacio das Necessidades, Lisbon
and to the Queen Dowager Maria Pia al
the Palais d Ajuda have been returned tc
tho offices in Paris. Across the wrapper:
Is stamped in Portuguese the simple inscrip
tion. Gone away--no address,. The Fl
caro-" commenting with much warmth OF