davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-08

things believe in the spirit of fair
play and the square deal" whether
it be in the decision of the umpire on
the base ball field or the decision of the
most august tribunal of America-the
supreme court of the United States. We
want men who are loyal Success and
happiness both hinge on loyalty. 10y
AL TY consists in being true to your
self, to your business, and to your EN-
ployer A careless, doWdy, soothing in
difference means inevitable defeat and
failure. No man has yet been success
full who stares the clock out of count
enance, who fears he is over worked,
who grumbles that he is underpaid,
Sights his work, and shirks his duty
whenever the opportunity presents 1t
self Our hospitals, jails, penitentiaries
and asylums are full of disloyal people;
people who have been disloyal to them
selves, to their friends, to their school,
to their business to their work and to
society; men who are disloyal in their
lives in their love and in their labor
to their fellow men to their wives, and
to their children.
Happiness Rests on Labor Not
Greatness.
To be happy you must forget yourself.
To forget your self you must labor
Work Is the only good and from IL
comes all joy and happiness. The re-
ward for work is the pleasure OF haV-
| ing done a useful thing for humanity.
Knowledge and work like virtue are
, their own rewards. Power and wealth.
may give you security and peace, but
happiness comes from the tranquility
of the mind and its freedom from am
bition. History is replete with the lives
of those men who have believed tha'
happiness consists in greatness. They
have desired to be great orators, great
philosophers, great scientists, and grea'
rulers They forgot that all things
whether 1t be power, or wealth, or fame
have the bitter mixed with the sweet
Demosthenes, the golden tongued ora
tor of all ages, met his doom from th'
poison concealed in the end OF the sty'
LUIS that wrote his famous orations, an'
caused his death; Socrates, the sage o
sages and the peer among philosophers
was forced to drink the deadly hem
lock because of his wisdom Pliny, tn
naturalist, had his life snuffed out b!
the sulphurous fumes Of Mount Nesu
vius in his eagerness to advance tn
cause of science: Lincoln, in his deter
mination to loosen the manicles OF al
enslaved race, sacrificed his life on tn
altar OF martyrdom to satisfy his nobl
ambition. The very things that mad
these men immortal in the hearts o
| mankind were the very things tina
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-08
IF YOUR EYES TROUBLE
YOU.

Remember that DR.. E. Beaud-
cite, refractionist, eye specialist,
will be at Hanson's photograph
gallery on the 3rd, 4th and
18th and 10th of each month and
guarantees satisfaction. Examin-
atoms made free. m30-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-08

Meals Is cents and up at the
Limit Cafe. Carlton & Clark.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-08

III 0P EN- FOR BUSINESS
II .
For the pSWe AOmI shipments beer aniWg by
andwe have beer busy opening marking and
in
Womensan nhens Furnishing in North
It We edposIe cash prices
H1@
G fyouhae otyevi this wemOtrspC aA o
show you and ge prices
d We dior the lowpi2s
Mteom aim your pahonaeb a of service
rendered
i I,OMAX e FELT. Inc.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-18

cts for some time and all that would
be required is for the complaint to
show the order abolishing the tickets
and the company's refusal to sell them
again. OF course If a new company
should attempt to fix its rates that
would be another case Mr.. Hastings
said Assistant City Solicitor Lynn
asked Mr.. Hastings what about the
electric light rate and whether it
would be necessary to show discrim-
ination. Mr.. Hastings would not COM
NIT himself on this subject saying that
question may come up later.
Mr.. Hastings then said the Board
could do almost anything in the pre-
misses. He considered newspaper crit
icism at this time as unjust, as moth
ing could be done by the Board until
after a hearing.
Bacher Wants Publicity.
c. f. Bacher, a member of the COM
mission, presented several editorials
dealing with the ticket question, but
they were not read. Mr.. Bacher then
had read an amendment to the COM
mission bylaws as follows: All
judicial discussions will be secret and
hearings and examinations will be
open to the public, and if the Mayors
Office is too small the meetings will
be held in the Council Chamber sub
ject to the approval of City Coun-
Gil"
AS all the members we're not pres
ent, the question was laid over. The
meeting then adjourned until next
Tuesday
When w. H. Vance, a member of the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-18
DEATHS.
william Thompson.
Benjamin zook.
W. Roy Fryer.


william Thompson.
BENJAMIN zook.
W. Roy Fryer.
Catherine ]. Perry.
PFRRY-Tn this city, on August IA, 1911
Catherine J. Perry, aged IS years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services at the residence Of her
SON l24 n Franklin street on Saturday
morning at IL o'clock lnterment at LON
hardy cemetery.
FRYER-In this city, on August 18th, 1911
w. Roy Fryer, in his iOth year,
Relatives and friends OF the family are
invited 20 attend the funeral services az
his late residence No. 1888 Maple street
on Saturday afternoon, August 18th a. 2.5o
o'clock Interment private.
zOOK-In Christiann, DEL on August TO-
1911. Benjamin look, aged II years
Relatives and friends are invited TO az.
tend the funeral services az the residence Of
his niece. Mrs. Albert Krause, 1927 Kirk
wood street. on Friday evening az o'clock
Interment az Washington Borough, Lancas
ter Co. Pa. Leave on 500 train Saturday
morning.
THoMPsON-Nea Hockessin, Del, August
IL, 1911, William Thompson, aged 81
years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 AZ
tend the funeral services without furthel
notice at the residence Of his son-in-law
William r. Peoples near Hockessin, on sun
day. August goth. Services at the hous'
at o'clock Interment at Lower Brandy
wine cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-18
fConeinued From First Page.l

fCondnued From First Page.)
asked for strip ticket" said strip
ticket consists Of six car tickets.
| have been purchasing tickets of
the above description for the past
eighteen months, averaging at least
six strip tickets" every week. The
conductor politely informed me, "he
could not sell me a strip ticket"
then demanded strip ticket" He
refused to sell it, saying, The was
obeying the companys orders"
Gentlemen, the real value of a street
car line is a "right-of-way," the tex
elusive use of a public street" The
streets of our city belong to the peo-
pie, not to the "W and P. Traction
Company" ! make this protest on
my own behalf as citizen and tax
payer; on behalf of the men in or
ganized labor, and on behalf of the ex-
tremely poor of our city who always
pay fare, never ride on a pass.
request Of your honorable body
that you ascertain the physical
value of the "W. and P. Traction Com
pany," /. e. the amount invested in
rails. ties, wires, poles, machinery
buildings, etc. The amount invest
ed in such material is the only just
basis for car fares. The franchise
value, the land value belongs to the
people of Wilmington.
Yours very truly,
John NJ Dorney.
Editor Trade Union News
100 West Fourth St., Wilmington, Del
Stand on Monaghan Complaint
The resolution adopted by City
Council at its session last evening also
was read and President Taylor then
asked City Solicitor Hastings if it was
necessary to consider all the com
plants, or whether one complaint
could be taken up and a test made
Mr.. Hastings thought the Monaghan
letter was sufficient, as by considering
all 4 would be a cumbersome task
for the board. The other complaints
were accepted and the writer's will be
informed to attend the next meeting
of the board Mr. Peirce then reac
the summons, which will be sent tt
the Traction Company accompanied
by the complaint submitted by Senator
Monaghan Il was then decided tC
have the secretary Of the commission
serve notice on President Crosby o.
the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company, or if he is not u
be found, to leave It with someone, i
It Is only a stenographer. When The
secretary serves 1t he is to note tn'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-18

time and the witness The summons
is as follows:
Wilmington, Delaware,
August Is, 1911.
To the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company, Wilmington. Della
ware.
Gentlemen
In accordance with a resolution
this day passed by the Board of
Public Utility Commissioners, a copy
Of which is hereto attached. We the
undersigned, Henry M. Taylor. presi-
dent and II. B. Bothum, secretary. do
hereby serve notice upon you that the
commissioners will hear and examine
the said complaints at their office in
the City Hall in the City of Whining
ton, Delaware, on the 22nd day Of
August, A. d. 1911, at II o'clock in
the forenoon.
Board Of Public Commissioners for
the City Of Wilmington.
By: H. M. Taylor, president; Her
man B. Bothum, secretary.
The complaint, form follows:
Whereas. Complaint has been
made to the Board of Public Utility
Commissioners for the city of Will
mington as follows:
And whereas, The commissioners
are Of the opinion that they ought to
hear and examine the complaints
aforesaid. Now, therefore, be IL
Resolved, That the president and
secretary of the Board of Public
Utility Commissioners for the city
Of Wilmington be and they are here.
by authorized and directed to give
notice to the Wilmington and Phila.
delphia Traction Company, corpor.
alton of the State of Delaware. that
on Tuesday, the % day of August
at IL o'clock in the forenoon, the
commissioners will hear and exam
inc the complaints aforesaid; ant
will hear any testimony or statements
relevant to the said complaint which
the said company, through its officers
agents or attorneys may desire t
make to said commission.
Mr.. Moore asked If it was neces-
sary for citizens who file complaints
to furnish the proof, or whether the
Board would carry on the investiga-
ton.
MIR. Hastings replied that he would
not speak generally but in this case
the company had sold the strip tick
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-18

Health Alphabet.
A h for Adenoids. which no child should
oWn-
y FOR right Breathing to give the lungs
tone
is for Cough. which we should not
neglect
D for the Dentist who finds tooth defect.
z is for Evils OF foul air and dirt
r Is for Fresh air-too much cannot hurt.
@ is for Gardens. where boys and girls
play.
II Is for Hardness gained In that way.
Is Infection from foul drinking cups
Is for Joy In the bubbkng taps.
X Is for knowledge OF rules OF good
health.
L Il for Lnnes. whose soundness IL
wealth
II Is for MIX: It must be quite pure.
N Is Tor Nurses. your health TO insure.
y is for Oxygen. not found IN a crowd.
p Is for Pencils-fn mouths not allowed
Q Is for Quiet. which sick people need
r Is Tor Rest. as part OF our creed.
is for Sunshine 10 drive germs away.
I Is for Toothbrush. used three times .
day.
u Is for Useful health rules IN the school
3 tsss Value OK learning these rites.
w Is Worry. which always does harm
X Ls for 'Xcees-indulse IN no form.
Y IL for Youth. the time TO grow strong.
z is for Test Help the good work along,
~chtoaxo Tubarcuiosla Nurss In Survey.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-18
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. IS
FEED.-Car lots, winter bran, in bulk.
per ton. $25.0oas25.5o: spring bran. in
100-pound sacks, per ton, S25.o0a
$3.50.
BALED HAY AND S1s2AW.--Old
Timothy Hay-No. l large bales,
$3.50; new hay as TO quality, S2000a
$500; Old Clover-mixed Hay-No. 1,
s21.50a22.50; New Straw-No.
straight rye, $11.00a1150.
WHEAT.-No. 2 red. afioat, sea
Sc IL. Car lots. in export elevator
No. red, SO 1-2a90c; No. 2 Southern
red, S7aS7 1-2c.
CORN-Car lots for local trade-No
yellow. 70 1-2a74c.: steamer, No.
yellow, 70 1-2a73c.
OATS-No. 2 white, new. 44a
A he; do old. 46a46 1-2c.; stan
dard white, new, 43 1-2c.; do old
40 1-2c; No white, new, 43c.: re-
1ected white. new, 40a41 1-2c
Winter. clear, s34Oa3.s0;
do straight. S3.S5a415; do patent
! SABBATH; Kansas, straight, sacks
$425a450; city mills, choice and
fancy patent $5.75a6.00.
BUTTER - Western solid-packed
creamery. fancy, 2S 1-2c.; do dc
choice, 27a27 1-2c.: frsts, 25a26c.
seconds, 21a2Sc.; nearby prints, ex-
ira, 30c.
EGGS-Standard crate, containing
thirty dozen eggs, Pennsylvania and
other nearby firsts. In free cases
$780, at mark
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls, 10 1-2i
lac; old ROSTERS, 10a10 1-2c; sprinl
chickens, broilers. as to size and quail
ity 16a1Sc; ducks, old. 12a1Sc; Dc
young, 13a14c; geese, 10a1lc; pigeons
old. per pair. 20a25c; do young. pei
pair. 15a20c.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGE
TABLES-Apples, per hamper, 25aTsc
Peaches. Delaware and Maryland, pei
basket, 65caS10O. Grapes, Delaware
and Maryland, black, per S-basket car
rier, 60a75c Watermelons, Southern
per car, $100a175 Jersey potatoes
per basket, 55a65c; sweet potatoes
per barrel, No. /, North Carolina
$275a3.50; No. ] Eastern Shore, $500
a3.25; No. 2, S1.25a175.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-18

to camp yesterday afternoon in his
machine. In the party we're Congress
man Anderson, Francis |. dupont,
Wright c. Dizer and Frank Stirlith.
Mrs. Delaware McClintock and
daughter spent the day at J. W. Shat
fers cottage on Brandywine avenue.
Miss Ethel Day Of Talleyyille IS
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Martin S
cottage.
The Rev. ]. T. Prouse, Of Claymont,
spent the day with camp friends.
Mrs. Hates and Mrs Buchanan, OF
Claymont were visitors at Ridgeway's
cottage.
Miss Adelaide Shippers, of Whining
ton. and Miss Mary Carlisle, of Els
mere. were visitors at l.. W. Jordans
cottage.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-18

commission, was asked why reporters
were allowed to attend the. session,
he said that when the newspaper men
were barred on Monday it was be-
cause the members wanted to dis
cuss some rules. Mr.. Vance said that
future meetings would be open, but
at. times the members would take
recess for the purpose of comforting
among themselves.
win Accept Service.
o. T. Crosby, president Of the Trac-
ton Company.at noon said there would
be no evasion Of service by the COM
mission. I'VE recognize the authority
of the commission to inquire" said
Mr.. Crosby, but whether We recog-
nize their authority to try to compel
US to carry passengers at certain
rates is another question"
Mr.. Crosby did not know whether
he would appear personally before
the commission next Tuesday, because
of other arrangements. He said he
would confer with the companys at
torneys as to the companys attitude
before the commission.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-18
DEFENDS NEW
LEGISLATION
1ontInued from Firgt PACE

(continued from First Page)
this afternoon, and the Rev. e. c..
Wright will preach this evening. The
weather is dull today.
Hoping for Big Sunday.
Everyone is hoping that the weather
Will clear in time for Sunday as an
interesting program is promised.
At the song service last evening the
choir did very effective work. The
Rev. Mr.. MacSorley's subject was.
AT the Pool of Bethesda"
The musical director. Prof. Mueller.
has been indisposed for a day or two,
but is able to take charge OF his du-
ties.
There was a heavy rain and wind
storm about midnight last night.
Many of the campers we're frightened
by the wind and some Of them got up
and dressed in case a tree should
fall on their tent No damage was
done except to a few small limbs
that were broken off.
CAMP NOTES.
The camp ground ball team and the
Claymont Juniors played yesterday
afternoon near the camp grounds, but
bn a1NOunA VI Adln TIE camp was call
ed in the fourth inning, when the score
was to in favor Of the camp team.
The game Will be played in the near
future
The Rev. J. ID. c. Hanna was called
to Philadelphia on Wednesday to con-
duct the funeral services of one of
the leading members of his congrega-
ton. DR.. Hanna returned last even
ing somewhat fatigued with his trip,
having ridden twenty-five miles in a
funeral cab.
A party Of young people from Clay
mont NJ. p. Church came out to camp
yesterday and had a very pleasant
visit. They were entertained at 7.
3. Ridgway's cottage. The young
folk attended the children's service
I'm a body
A certain scribe is wondering who
forced an entrance into his tent last
evening and played mischief in gen.
eral
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-18
sncIAL sInE nF ANN.

NVAIAAI EAUL VT AAMIs
L. NJ. Grub, Miss NJ. e. Shields, X.
b. Schilling are visiting H. Horace
Grub at the bachelor apartments on
Asbury avenue.
James r. Mckay Is a guest at d. A.
Powell's cottage, to stay until the
close Of camp.
Mrs. Bertha Humphrey and sister,
Pauline Pearce, of Centreville, were
guests yesterday OF Mrs. A. w. Briefly.
Mrs. Fred H. Mccall and Miss Mary
Mccall returned yesterday from a
visit with Mrs. Howard ID. Ross
Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. Grub, Mrs.
William Hitler and son, Norman, Abb
ner Overdeer, Jr, and George NJ.
Fisher were guests at the Fisher cot
tage
Miss Blanche Layfield, of FELTON,.
and John Todd of Greenwood, arrived
yesterday to visit Mr.. and Mrs B. D
Wright
Coroner James T. Chandler spent
last evening with his family on Sum
NIT avenue.
j. W. Stetser and George w Cox
were camp visitors today.
Mrs. Nellie Zebley and son, OF
/ Bethel; Mrs. A. N. Baldwin and Mrs
Bancroft, of Thurlow, are guests al
Charles Baldwin's cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. J. ID Chalfant and son
OF Wilmington, are visiting at Mrs
McKenzies cottage.
Mrs. Anna Garrett. Walter Mcclure
Garrett Mcclure, Mrs Eya Highfeld
\ and son, Paul, were guests yesterda.
at Mrs Anna McElwee's tent.
Mrs. William Mckay, Of Concord.
vile, is spending a few days at Tag
CARTS tent on Asbury avenue.
Mrs Lydia Hollingsworth and Mrs
I Messimer. OF Wilmington, are spend
ing several days as the guests Of Mrs
Frank l.. Cam.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hugg, Of Dover
Mr. and Mrs William Derrickson, OF
Talleyville, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Talley of Edgemoor, are visiting Mrs
Margaret Booth.
Alexander Watson returned C
Washington yesterday after spending
several days with his family here.
L. oliver Porter spent yesterday
with his family at camp.
Miss Elizabeth Henderson is spend
ing a few days in town.
DR.. J. Marvin Hanna and Miss Eve
Ign Shelly spent yesterday in town.
Mrs. Charles c. Lednum of Whining
ton is spending several days at A. II
Ainscow's cottage on Summit avenue
Mrs. Harry Barlow, Mrs. Thoma
Webster. Dr. and Mrs. Woods, OF vii
mlngton and Miss Essie Hanna, O
, Brandywine Hundred, are guests a
Mrs. II. II. Luff's cottage.
Miss Rachel Metcalf and Miss Mar
: Baldwin Of Wilmington and Mrs. Irvii
Gregg and friends of Newport an
! Miss Laura Talley we're guests a
/ John F. Carver's cottage yesterday.
Miss Phebe Harvey and sister Edn
, are spending several days with Mrs
: John Frederick at her tent on 81
) Paul's avenue.
, Miss Marian Crankshaw. OF Frank
} ford, is the guest of Mrs. Frederic
= until the end Of camp.
Mrs. Mary A. Seward arrived yester
day from Woodlawn camp and vii
stay out until the end Of camp.
George Talley and Mrs. Thoma
Pyle and children of Claymont, ar
I visiting at Galbreath's cottage on tn
7 circle.
{ Levi Bender. Of oxford, will spen
? the remainder Of the camp seasol
t with Mrs. Bender and Mr., and Mrl
; Benjamin Willard on the Circle.
D W. w. Knowles brought out a part
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

BY The United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. tS-The stock
market opened strong with most Of the
leading issues showing material adj
vances over last nights closing Union
Pacific was up more than a point as
the result of President Loyett's state
ment and Amalgamated, Reading and
Canadian Pacific also showed ma
terial advances.
II o'clock-Continued covering by
shorts and a good buying demand for
the standard shares kept the entire
list strong during the first hour.
Government bonds unchanged;
other bonds steady.
Noon-The second hour saw all of
the standard issues retaining their
early gain and some increasing t. In
the latter class were Union Pacific,
Reading Steel.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-18
THE SCENIC ROUTE

yon must own burial lot sometime. Sc
iect ieisurely without worry OF haste pay In
eaev monthly sums then II something
happens you will be prepared. Lots S4o
Sc monthly Auto funeral car. rake Daroy
'csrs and come direct TO the entrance.
LAWN CROFT CEMETERY,
CITY Office 923 Market Street
d & A phone 5522A.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-18
PLEASANT THOUGHTS.

The greatest art in life is to
have as many pleasant thoughts as
possible is a wise saying. which
does NOT IN the least mean that
such thoughts can be manufactured
dreamily out Of ones mind. To
have pleasant thoughts habitually
means that man must 1--we in kind.
pure. unselhsh relations with those
about him. that he must have true
and high ideals. that all his acts
must be kind and night If you
have not these pleasant thoughts.
acquire them
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-18

SILK SPECIAL About $50 yards of popular LOuisnes and Mes
saline Silks in various checks and stripe effects; regular 59c
value; special sale price yard .33c
New lot of Cotton Wolfe in and white grounds various
ulSr cOlOred stripes 25c value for yard .1Sc
Balance of 25c Striped Linens, .15c
All of 15c and 1Sc Lawns Bastes and Dmties 1Oc
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-18

"A moderate rally in stocks should
occur when Congress does adjourn. but
this is too indefinite to operate on now.
We think that stocks should be dis
posed of on all sharp rebounds"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-18

Reported daily by F. d. Lackey q
Co.. bankers and brokers. members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, sIs
Market st.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-18

+ D LHIhVN IIIIII " 10y
Liquidation has taken place dur
ing the past few weeks, for which
there seems TO be no known cause, or
the real cause for the large holders
disposing of their stocks, but, there
probably is a cause, and whatever Il
may be, tits believed that such I'M
fasprfabie developments have been
pretty wen discounted"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-18
All ParasOIs Is Per Cent Off

Silk Hose in all colors, 35c pairs for SlOO
womens black Silk Isle Hose, 19c pairs for 5Uc
Special lot of Childrens Hose in small sizes lOc
womens Lace Hose very pretty designs Zoe
Chldrens plaid top Socks variety of color
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-18
Suits, Waists and Skirts

Special good styles S5O and SIZE
Womens onepce Dresses good $500 and S3OO
White Skirts nicely tailored August sale price SlOO
Small Womens fine Tub Suits sale price $3.50
Black Panama Skirts with loose panel back and front $3.50 and 50
Waists blue embroidery .S9c
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-18
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. R
Special One Dollar Excursion TO BAL
timOre, Sundays August 20 and
gpntember 3.

Special train will leave Wlimlnsuon.
Delaware avenue station, at S:lO d. III.
Newark at $50 a. m. Returning leavo
Baltimore, Camden station. at o.0o p
m; Mt. Royal at 6.S5 D. m
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-18

Most porters make up berths so that
ones head is toward the engine. Eek
perience has taught me-" says a writer
in Good Housekeeping. that In case
Of a collision or even common quick
stop this may mean a bruised head or
a wrenched neck. SO / always ask
to have my berth made up with my
feet toward the engine. In a recent
collision / was the only person in a
crowded car who escaped more OF less
serious injury. and | believe, that
owe this seemingly providenSal es-
cape to my position. as when was
thrown with the force Of the impact l
alighted. as 1t were. on my feet. while
other passengers we're thrown head
foremost"