davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-07-20

Another scientist proclaims that
kissing IL detestable. How does hi
know?
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-07-20

More gold has been struck in Alas.
ka. but it's easier money running
one Of those ice cream perambulators.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-07-20

The Toledo Blades idea Of hades 10
to be broke 10000 miles from home.
Ours 10 to be broke In Toledo.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-07-20

A woman's idea Of economy is to be
able to remember what she spent hel
money for.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-07-20

Ireland is still decreasing in popula1
ton, but the pace is less rapid than ID
was about fifty years ago.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-07-20

On hot day trapped temper is a
blessing from above.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-07-20

Canada did well to send to Annapo
- to learn how 70 make Q navy.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-07-20

A hippopotamus may not be d
thing of beauty, but he is fine draw
Ing card In circus.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-07-20

The wireless promoters asked for 9
1ailless sentence, but did not get It.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-07-20

Detroit, by the way, makes a sps
cialty Of playing baseball.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-07-20

Boost and the town boosts With you:
knock and you knock alone.
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
DYNAMITINC
AMAzES FARMERS
Sussex COuntlanS See New
Force Rip Up Acres in
Short Order

LAUREL. Del, March 23.-More
than 1000 persons, mostly farmers.
visited the Pennsylvania Railroad ex-
perimental farm at Bacon's Siding.
three miles from here. watched with
deep interest a new way OF farming.
the substitution OF dynamite for tho
horse and plow and other implements.
Many Of the farmers had never seen
dynamite and some had never heard
of such a thing and expressed amaze
ment when they saw immense stumps
blown into fragments and four feet
wide, five feet deep and 81 feet long
ditch cut through a boggy piece of
land to drain the basin of an old mill
pond, cieanly cut by the simple touch.
of an electric spark, and post holes
and holes where trees were TO be
planted symmetrically dug "in the
twinkling of an eye" This was the
first of the experiments on the Penn
sylvania Railroad system.
Evening journal., 1911-03-23

tion with the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. He is an assistant electri-
cal engineer In the new power sta
tion In New York City.
+. II. Lilley, ex-11. was married
last week Mr.. Lilley is In the hard
ware business in Waterbury, Conn.
J. b. Adkins, '09, is employed as
construction engineer at Atlanta, Ga,
by the Southern Railway Company.
Edward McGarvey. 90. is coach and
physical trainer at the Altoona High
School, Altoona, Pa.
Clifford McIntire, '09. WAS married
recently to Miss Beulah Dolan. of
Wilmington. AT present Mr.. and Mrs.
McIntire live at Montchanin. Mac"
IS resident engineer at Carney's
Point, N. j.. for the 70. l. DUPONT Pow
der Company, but will be transferred
to New Brunswick, N. j., on April
1st
]. G. Smith, '0S. second lieutenant
of the United States Marine Corps,
who is attached 10 the u. s. Battle
ship Rhode Island, is now with the
North Atlantic Fleet which is en-
gagged in battle practice off the Vir-
ginia capes. He was also with the
feet on its recent rtips to England
and France.
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN, Del, March 35-Miss
Jennie Stevens, who has been spend
ing some time with Miss Jennie Nc
Intosh, has returned to Bridgeville.
Miss Bessie Scott, who has been
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Alden Benson, has returned 20
her home near Rising Sun.
Mrs. John Taylor of Magnolia, spent
Monday with Miss Elsie Spence.
Miss Rebecca Dunn spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs. John W. Iay-
lOr. IN Magnolia.
The Kings Daughters meet MonaaY
evening with Mrs S. J. Speal.
Mrs. Samuel Sarde entertained IT
cards on Monday evening. The guests
were Colonel and Mrs. Levig Sternor.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Lindale. Mrs.
Charles Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Wetzel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luff.
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
NEW CASTLE
NEWS NOTES
Town Will Elect New Mayor
and Council on April II
MANY NAMES GO ON
the VOTERS LISTS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, March 23-City
Council sat as a registration board
last evening, and many persons called
to qualify for the city election, which
will be held on April II. At that
time a Mayor, City Treasurer, City
Assessor, nine members of City Coun-
Gil and the inspectors of the four
election districts win be chosen.
There is a decided feeling in favor
of leaving politics I'm the back ground
and voting for the best men for the
Offices. Party leaders, of course, will
hold meetings and endorse candidates
for the several positions.
Elva Jones, the five-year-old daugh-
ter of Frank Jones, was given birth
day party on Tuesday evening. The
little folk had delightful time.
John Hyde was seriously injured in
Georgetown and brought to his home
here. He was standing on a ladder,
one end OF which was on the railroad
track, when an engine struck the lad
der. Hyde fell to the ground. and
while no bones were broken, he was
seriously injured.
City Council has been asked by the
Edgar Allen Steel Company to vacatr
the bed Of Ninth street. City Solici
tor Cooper and David j. Reinhard
will consider the matter.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Wesley, whC
we're married last week. we're glver
a surprise party at their home, No
S13 Clayton street. Hume's orches
ira furnished the music. In addition
to the New Castle people who were
present. those from Wilmington wero.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Blackston, Miss
Beulah Blackiston, Mr.. and Mrs. +. e
Bryson. Miss Mabel NJ Lennon, c
L. Lennon, Misses Florence Taylor
Emma Shaw. Florence Lennon, Eliza
beth Lennon, Mamie Goldey, William
Wahl. George Hume and w. Bowen.
There is much opposition to the
erection Of more poles IN the city. Il
is the opinion that all wires possible
should be placed under ground.
Representative John NJ. Wilson hat
been receiving congratulations on ac
count of the number OF bills he has
passed by the Legislature. Under
one bill there will be a chance L
regulate the city elections, and an
other provides for the razing Of th'
old Jail.
Colonel Henry G. Cavanaugh, th'
retiring trustee Of the School Green
will be reelected without opposition
New Castle had a genuine Marcl
breeze last night, which developed
into gale.
} In the Opera House building thi
b evening a meeting will be held look
! ing towards the formation of a lodg
, OF / O. O. T.
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
MEXICAN WAR VETERAN DEAD.
William Henry Price Passes Away at
Salisbury, Aged 81.

SALISBURY, Md. March 23.-Wil-
liam Henry Price, one of Salisbury's
oldest residents. died after a lingering
illness. aged nearly SS years Deceased
was born near Warwick. Cecil county,
October 10, 1923, and came to Sails
bury to reside about AZ years ago He
was blacksmith and followed that
trade In this city for about 40 years.
He was a veteran of the Mexican War,
having fought in four important en-
gagements under General Zachary
Taylor, and was one of the few surviv-
ing pensioners Of that war. Mr.. Prices
wife died As years ago, since which
time he had made his home with his
children. He is survived by four chill
dren-James Price. OF Salisbury; Mrs.
Mary Tarr. of Baltimore; Robert
Price, of Cambridge, and Joseph w
Price, of Philadelphia. The funeral
will take place Friday afternoon, the
interment being in Parsons Gene
terry.
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
WORKING HOURS
FOR The WOMEN
Consumers League Bill Ex-
empting Many Employees,
Finally Passes the House
BILL PROVIDES FOR
v KOMAN FACTORY INSPECTOR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, March 23-No time
was lost by the House yesterday In
passing the Senate bill to regulate the
hours Of employment of women, which
passed the Senate the night before.
The bill was read in the House in the
morning, reported out of committee at
noon and passed at 2.30 o'clock in the
afternoon, with not a vote against it
and with three members not voting,
they being Representatives Garrison,
Marvel and Beswick.
Miss Margaret Shearman, of the
Consumers League, of Wilmington.
who has been at the Legislature for
several days looking after the bill,
was present when II was passed.
While she was gratifled that the meas
ure went through, she regretted that
some exemptions from it's provisions
had been made. She was far from
pleased at some of the changes.
When the bill was called up Repre-
sentatves Locates said he understood
the objections TO the original bill had
been overcome by the amendments.
Senator Monaghan said the bill had
been changed to meet objections, and
he said he did not know of single
objection to its provisions. The bill
received 30 votes.
The bill limits the employment Of
women to ten hours a day and also
not later than ten o'clock at night,
but exceptions are made as to can
neries, restaurants, ice cream parlors.
laundries and telephone exchanges
and provision is also made that in re-
tail stores women may be employed
not more than twelve hours and later
than 10 o'clock one night a week.
The Supreme Court also is empow-
cred to appoint a female factory in
spector at $3.50 a year, and the court
also may appoint two Women Wis
itors" TO inspect places where women
are employed. The bill requires all
places employing women TO safeguard
machinery, provide rest and toilet
rooms and chairs for women en-
ployes.
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Ground for the first public garage
in Elkton was broken yesterday.
Chestertown Council has decided 20
have the streets of the town macada-
mized.
Struck by machinery falling from a
derrick, at Port Covington. Adam
Mintz was fatally injured.
States Attorney William w. Beck,
of Kent county, is a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for State
Senator.
Former County Treasurer William
II. Holm, of Port Deposit. is a candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
for Sheriff.
"A Count Of No Account" will he
presented tonight in the chapel OF
the West Nottingham Presbyterian
Church by students of West Noting
ham Academy.
A delightful surprise was rendered
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebenezer Wherry OF
Saturday evening, at their home, il
Pleasant Hill, Cecil county, wher
their children. grandchildren anc
great-grandchildren assembled to eel.
ebrate the fortieth anniversary ol
their marriage.
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
n air Murder
Hair Rats and Pufs are Surely Muir
dering the Glorious Hair of
American Women.

Swissco, the great discovery quickly
stops falling hair and dandruff, with
the first few applications and starts
a new growth OF hair at once. The
change in the hair and scalp condi-
tion is strikingly noticeable in a few
days time. You don't have TO sit
around and wait indefinitely for re-
suits.
You can regain the youthful color
Of your hair quickly with Swissco
without dyeing or staining.
Prove II free by sending 10 cents
to help pay postage and packing TO
Swissco Hair Remedy Company, 309S
p. o. Square Cincinnati, Ohio.
Swissco is sold by druggists and
drug departments everywhere at 50
cents and $100 a bottle.
For sale and recommended in Will
mington by Miller Drug Company.
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
SHOCK OF BURNS
FATAL TO WOMAN

ELKTON. Md, March 23.-Mrs.
Rachel Cameron, widow of Andrew
Cameron, of the Ninth district, died
yesterday at her home from the effect
Of burns received the first, Of the
week As Mrs. Cameron was sitting
near a hot stove her clothing caught
fire and the greater portion of her
garments were burned. When assist
ance arrived and the flames were
quenched she, apparently. was not
seriously burned, but the shock, how
ever, proved too severe for the aged
woman.
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
Gaynor,s POLICE Storr-

Mayor Gaynor." said a New York
city hall official, has humorous way
with him that we all appreciate.
Il remember a police story that he
told one day to a police captain
story about a sergeant.
My boy the sergeant said to a
patrolman, YOU used to say was
lazy. Then the sergeant bent his
arm. But look at these stripes. my
boy. I didn't get these by loafing, my
boy. I didn't get these by loafing on
the corners, eh?'
No, sarge the patrolman answer
ed, with a sour smile. I knew you
didn't get them in that way or. you'd
be a zebra by now New York
Tribune
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
WHARF LEASES
AGAIN DISCUSSED

Members OF City Council in COM
mittee meeting last night discussed
the matter of again holding an auc-
tion for city wharves, bids for which
we're turned down two weeks ago, but
nothing definite was done. 1t was
decided. however, to allow the per-
sons now holding the wharves to re-
tain them at the same price they
have been paying for the last three
years until Council has time to make
other arrangements.
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
POLICEMAN DIES OF INJURY.
John ]. Clark, Of Traffic Squad, Was
Struck With Brick During Car
Strike.

John ]. Clark. "a years old, who
for three years has been a member
OF the police traffic squad, died at his
home, 1923 South Nineteenth street,
Philadelphia, yesterday from an ill
ness brought on by injuries received
during the last trolley strike.
Mr.. Clark served during the Span
ish-American War as a member OF the
First Regiment, Delaware Volunteers.
and in Cuba as a member of Troop
ID, Seventh United States Cavalry.
About three years ago he was ap-
pointed a member Of the Philadelphia
traffic squad. He was struck by a
brick during riot I'm Kensington.
He will be buried from the Church
of St. Thomas Aquinas, Philadelphia.
where Solemn Requiem Mass will be
sung at $50 Monday morning.
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
DELAWARE
ALUMNI NOTES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. March 2S.-The mar
riage OF Mr.. n. NJ. Wharton, 03. 10
Miss Grace Christian, of ST. Louis,
Mo. was announced last week.
h. II. Shallcross. '04, who owns a
farm near McDonough, Del, which
ne manages himself, fas recent col
lego visitor.
Az the Kappa Alpha Fraternity re-
union last Saturday the following
alumni we're present; II. A. Miller,
'0S; N. n. Wright eX-'10; G. d. Rob-
inson, 10. II. w. Lyndali. '05, J. b.
Bice, Jr., 10, J. N. Lyndall, 10, r. T..
Cam, 4th, '09. T. B. Smith, '07. J. n.
Mcdaniel. ex-10, j. b. Taylor. '0S, NJ.
II. Wilson, '05, S. NJ. ID. Marshall.
'O4
w. E Crossgrove. '0E, has a posi-
tion with the Post and McCord Bridge
Construction Company, New York
City
A. H. Wilson, O5, is managing n
ga- 90 IN Dover, Del.
The Rev. Charles n. Clash, '06, II
ASSISTING at Trinity =. b. Church
New York City.
James B. Bice. Jr.. 10, has accepted
position with a cement corporation
IN Trinidad, S. A. Mr. Bice leaves for
the tropics next Monday.
o. W. Hudson, '07, has position
with the Hudson Engineering Com
pany. New York City.
J. B. Stlne. '07. is in the engineer
ing construction business with his
father at Osceola. Mills. Pa.
J. Orton Marshall, ex-11, IS spend
ing year In luxury and pleasure at
Palm Beach, Fla
r. c. Tucker, ex-'11, recently mar
ried Miss Lena Baker. OF Dover.
J. P. Doane. ex-12, Is in Oakland
Cal. where he was farmed by tho
Cleveland baseball team of the Amer
ical League.
Robt II. Burns. ex-'0s, is practc-
ing mining engineering at Charlotte
n. G.
J. b. McCaskey. Jr.. '0S. IS SEQ
ond lieutenant in the U. S. Coast Ar
tillery. He is now stationed at the
school OF instruction at Fortress Mon
roe. Va.
william NJ. Francis. '0S, is land
scape engineer for p. s. dupont, VIII
mington. At present Mr.. Francis 4
in Atlanta, Ca, spending the sprinl
months on some city work.
r. B. Smith, 'O7, is supervising en-
gineer for the signal system Of IN
Pennsylvania Railroad in Hudson Ter
minal tubes at Jersey City.
Charles H. Ruth, ex-'10, is first as
sistant city engineer at Oklahom
City, Oklahoma.
Harry Weggenman, 10. has posi-
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
ADMITS HE HAS TWO WIVES
Man Arrested on First Mates Charge
Expects TO BE "AbsOlyed.n

SEAFORD. Del, March 23.-Mrs.
Georgianna Talley had her husband
arrested yesterday on the charge of
bigamy after waiting several months
for him to appear here In her COM
plant she declares he left her two
years ago and entered the employ of
Mrs. Ella Truitt. who owns a farm
near here. Mrs. Talley adds that on
December 10 last her husband was
married to Mrs. Truitt in Wilmington.
Talley admits having been married
a second time, but asserts he will file
damaging charges" against his wife
which, he declares, will ''absolve" him
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
HELP FOR THE
PALMER HOUSE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN. Del, March pa
barrel OF preserves, canned fruit, gro
ceries, etc. viii be packed for the
Palmer Home for Old Ladies', at Do
yer, this week The articles are being
sent to Bragdon's grocery store. Mrs.
Charles Derrickson is one OF the d.
rectors OF the Home and is soliciting
"a foot Of pennies from as many per-
sons as will give It. The women of the
New Century Club are much interested
I'm the Home and are doing what they
can for Il.
The women Of the New Century Club
have accepted an invitation from the
Odessa Club to be their guests at the
home of Miss Edna Ewell.
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
l0SSIN6I

NEW YORK, March 2S-Harry
Gissing. one of the best middle dis
tance runners in the game, has run
his last race. Harry recently handed
in his resignation to the New York
Athletic Club. A fiattering business
offer which would command nearly all
OF his time Is the reason given by
the great runner for quitting the
game while in his prime. Gissing was
Mel Sheppard's greatest rival. The
pair met several times, and the con-
tests always resulted In a hair raising
finish
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
Will RE JUNIORS TONIGHT.

Winona Council, No. 9. Jr. o. U. A.
NJ. will initiate class Of new mem
bers this evening. Old Glory Council
OF Delaware City, American Flag
Council of Newark and the Past Coun-
cilors' Association will be present as
guests.
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
LENTEN SERMON AT CATHEDRAL

The Rev. DR.. James Coyle was the
Lenten preacher at the Cathedral last
night. The sermon was an impress
sive and solemn delineation of the
Passion. with the thoughts that such
contemplation should arouse In the
hearts of Christians of today.
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
Firemen Fight Grass Fire.

The Water Witch Fire Company
yesterday afternoon extinguished a
fire in some dry grass along the Park
Drive beyond Woodlawn avenue. The
flames had spread to a fence.
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
Hold Lenten Services.

The Rev. John Dougherty' pastor Of
st. Johns Church, Newark, preached
the Lenten sermon in st. Patricks
Church last evening while the Rev
James P. Quigley preached in St.
Mary's Church.
Evening journal., 1911-03-23

A bakery has been recently put into
operation in Glasgow in which all the
processes OF making the dough and
shaping the loaf are done automatical-
" bY electricitv.
Evening journal., 1911-03-23
lCHRIST BEFORE PILATE.

In the parish house Of st. Johns
Church on Monday evening Francis
IL Hoffecker will lecture on Christ
Before plate. Viewed from a Legal
Standpoint"
Evening journal., 1911-03-23

This Great Hair-Grow-
Ing Remedy can now b
had at all druggists in three sizes
R5c, soc and S1.00
DER bottle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-10-31
GOSSIP OF THE PRESS.


The Herald is very glad that the
Bemidji Pioneer, the Redwood
Gazette, the Anoka Herald and other
live Minnesota newspapers have
joined The Herald and the long list
of newspapers that have been sup
porting it in its fight for an extra
session Of the legislature. 1t is
glad not only because these news
papers have plunged into good
cause that Of redeeming the state
from its present ignominy but for
another reason. IF Governor Eber-
hart, through spunk or spite or
pride or peevishness or any other
silly little reason, hates to call an
extra session because The Herald
has demanded it. though he must
know that it is his duty to call it
and that it would have been his
duty to call it even if no newspaper
had expressed the wish Of the people
that It be called, he has an easy way
out Of his dilemma. He can call
the extra session because the Red.
wood Gazette demands il, o. Be
ase ~ Aneka Hered * Az ether
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-10-31
Official Paper of Redwood County
THE BLOSSOM.

Only a little shriveled seed
It might be flower or grass or weed:
Only box of earth on the edge
Of narrow, dusty window ledge;
Only a few scant summer showers,
Only few clear shining hours
That was all. Yet God could make
Out of these, for sick child's sake.
A blossom wonder as fair and sweet,
AS ever broke at an angels feet.
Only life of barren pain,
Wet with sorrowful tears OF rain;
Warmed sometimes by wandering CLEAN
Of Joy that seemed bat happy gleam
life as common and brown and bare
AS the box of earth in the window there;
Yet it bore at last the precious bloom
OF perfect soul in narrow room
Pure as the snowy leaves that fold
Over the flowers heart of gold.
DIR. HENRY VAN DYKE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-10-31

ing Minnesota potatoes in the mark
ct square of his city for 75c per
bushel. Avaunt. calamity howlers!
Grove Tribune.
After a somewhat unreasonable
lengthy wait the United States nat
uralization bureau has at last decid-
ed that person born in the United
States is always a citizen even
though he may have been taken to
a foreign country in his infancy and
has lived there ever since. U Mess
the person willfully forfeits his citi-
zenship by some act of his own he
always retains it. This decision af-
fects thousands of American citizens
in all parts of the world. -Chaska
Herald.
A Washington telegram says that
''the chief reason for the presiden,
present popularity is that he ha
freed himself of his political advisors
who were close to him at the be-
ming Of his administration an9
were unpopular with the .
! Isn't that hot one? 1.-The pre q
dents present popularity may'sound
nice to those Washington CORES
pondents. but there is nothing to 1T.
In fact so far as the west is con-
cerned, he is the most unpopular
man who has held the presidency
since the civil war.-Madison Inde-
pendent Press.
After five years of effort the Park
Rapids Milling company has secured
an order from the Railroad and
Warehouse commission instructing
the Great Northern railway to build
side track a few rods long to con-
meet with their mill. After several
years of effort similar concern at
Long Prairie has induced the COM
mission to commence consideration
of a similar problem in that
All Of which leads one to think H
things. First what particular good
is the railway and warehouse COM
mission if it acts $ slowly in such
small matters, and second. will j. j.
Hill think we are interfering in his
business when we mention the mat
ter in these columns.-Wadena Pho
neer Journal.
Morgan so we'll pleas ed he pays
twenty dollars for shave" He has
shaved some people pretty close him.
self and he recognizes an artist
when he sees one.-New Ulm Re-
view.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-10-31
HIGH diddle diddle

High diddle diddle
The cat and the fiddle.
The COW jumped over the moon.
The aforesaid bovine was after a
pound of sugar, but as she fell
short of the nearest fixed star
naturally she returned without that
priceless luxury.