davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
DEMOCRATS
LAUDJEFFERSON
Third Ward Club Observes S
Birthday Anniversary Of
Great American
MAYOR SPRUANCE
GETS WARM WELCOME

The 16sth birthday anniversary Of
Thomas Jefferson was appropriately
commemorated last evening by the
members Of the Third Ward Demo-
cratic Club in their rooms. No. 625
West Front street The club house
was filled with voters of the Third
ward, who listened attentiyely to tho
speakers and frequently spplauded
them.
While the meeting was in progress
Mayor Spruance, who is an aspirant
for that Office again, entered the room
and was given a warm reception.
Shortly afterward he was called upon
to make an address and gave advice
to his hearers in the matter of the
work required of each of them at the
coming city election. He said: 1T
is needless to say that I again aspire
to the Office of Mayor and If elected.
promise you that / will go into office
pledged to no man."
The Mayor said he had been pre-
vented from carrying out many re-
forms for the good of the city be-
cause he had been only a defacto
official until a short time ago. He
wanted TO return to the Office to carry
out these policies.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
Heart toHeart
Talks.
HIS HOME AND YOURS.
BY EDWIN A. NYB.

Would you care to live In a home
costing S3.OO0,0OO and have no peace of
mind?
The mansion OF John d. Rockefeller
at Pocantico, N. Y. cost that much.
Underneath the room on the second
Hoor where Mr.. Rockefeller sleeps is a
wide veranda. on which. up and down.
day and night. an armed guard walks.
A correspondent says that often dur
Ing the night when the Millionaire can
not sleep be opens the window and
calls down:
"John. are you thereT
Which is like a terrified youngster
who fears the dark and calls out to
know If some one is near.
Envy the man?
No, indeed. AS for me. should pre-
fer a little cottage OF three OF four
rooms where the vines grow over the
porch and there is a rose tree in the
front yard and an old fashioned gar
den in the back yard and VIII, n love
aDides
Lest we forget
Let us say it over again to ourselves
that these rich human beings are much
like the rest Of us. They, too. are men
Of sorrows and acquainted with grief.
In their lives mingle the bitter and the
sweet as in ours.
] rrFl.. NnT
make the perilous pass Of the stormy
sea of human life.
And their food tastes no better than
rs-oftenumes not so good. Nor do
they sleep better than we. And their
loves have no sweeter favor than ours.
But you say
Rockefeller has got not only his own
share Of this worlds goods. but he has
taken some of your share and some
Of mine and some of everybody's.
Granted.
But suppose Mr.. Rockefeller really
has the billion dollars they say he has
and suppose he were to divide the sum
equally with all the citizens OF this
country, how much. think you, would
you get?
Just $40.
As for me. he may just keep my $40
II It will do him any good. and also his
home OF grandeur where an armed
guard PAGES the porch to keep black
hearted robbers away
l win choose rather a home however
humble. where peace and comfort and
sweet sleep and faith and love and
hearts ease abide.
And you?
VIII you not join me when say.
ed home. Mr. Rockefeller.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
MALCOLM Knowles DEATH.
Details of the Fatal Accident That
Happened TO the Son Of Minister
Knowles

Friends OF Horace G. Knowles,
United States Minister 10 Bolivia, have
received a letter from Mr. Knowles
telling Of the death of his son Malcolm,
which occurred several weeks ago at
La Paz, the capital of Bolivia.
The boy was killed on his seventh
birthday anniversary shortly before
the time for a party which he was TO
give 10 his little friends. Preparations
had been made by Mrs. Knowles and
Malcolm for the party and all we're
ready for a joyous occasion. Malcolm
started for school bright and early In
happy anticipation of the event Of the
afternoon. He said to his mother,
This, mother. is my day to give"
Il was near noon time when Malcolm
and several of his friends were re-
turning from school, When not far
from the American Legation Malcolm
stumbled on the side walk and fell
across the trolley track which was
within two or three feet of the curb.
He was run down and instantly killed
by a fenderless electric street car
which was coming slowly up grade.
The presents, games, cakes, candles,
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
SENIORS TALK
OF CIVIC NEEDS

The High School senior class In
civics spent a pleasant and prohta-
BILE hour yesterday afternoon in dis
cussing questions pertaining TO that
subject. Merwyn S. Scott spoke of tho
general Importance OF the subject;
Miss Virginia N. Beeson told OF the
particular needs of Wilmington, and
William S. Prickett, Jr.. told what
constituted an ideal citizen. Miss
Margaret Monaghan was an authority
on boys and their study of civics, but
Charles Latimer had a CHARGE to get
back at the girls and their civics in
vestigations. The perennial question,
"Shall Women Voter" was decided by
Eugene Woodman as. "She will II she
wants TO-"
Principal A. II. Berlin spoke ear
nestly to the young people on their
duty Of becoming acquainted with and
interested in. the problems OF their
own city.
A social two hours followed the dis
cussions.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
COUNCIL TAKES
ANOTHER RECESS
Because Governor Has Not
Yet Signed the Park
Loan Bill

Because Governor Pennewill had
not signed the park loan bill provid-
ing for a loan of s25O,OO0 passed by
the Legislature,C City Council last night
took no action on the matter and took
a recess until next Wednesday night
when the ordinance covering the sub
iect will be passed. providing the
Governor by that time signs the
bill.
Before the recess was taken, how
ever. considerable business was trans
acted.
The report of the City Treasurer
showed that the city's finances are in
a precarious condition. The balance
in bank is s24.s76.22 The treasury
receipts for the week were as fol-
lows. Street and Sewer Department,
81 1.80S.58: Eugene NJ Sayers, 1897 10 /;
George II. Mccall, S265; James II,
Morris, 81, 400. and miscellaneous. 81
347.
Chairman DuRoss, Of the crematory
committee reported that the Whining
ton Sanitary Company which FIRMS
plant was recently destroyed by fire,
was taking care of the city's garbage
in a thorough manner.
Mr.. McGovern offered an ordinance
repeating the ordinance passed last
year providing for a loan of $4,000
for street and sewer improvements.
the bonds being sold at the time but
refused by the successful bidders be-
cause Of a question of the legality OF
the city government. After receiving
two readings It was referred to. the
finance and law committees. A new
ordinance will follow.
Major Raymond, United States en-
gineer for this district, submitted a
statement of how the city's appropri-
alton for improvements to the Chris
tiana River was being expended. II
was received and filed.
Bills for S361S submitted by Sheriff
Logue for subpoenaing witnesses and
| for s153.24 expenses attached 10 the
! Police Commission investigation of
| charges against Chief of Police Black
were received and on motion Of Mr..
DuRoss we're referred to the proper
committee.
The finance and law committees re-
ported favorably on the park loan or
/ dinance. final action on which was de-
ferred until the Goevrnor signs the
bill
Bids we're opened for printing the
annual report of the Board Of Health
and we're referred to the printing
committee. The bids we're as follows
Charles H. Gray, 50 per page; Star
Printing Company. s2.15 Saylor Show
Print s155 for the work. and George
H. Hogue S1.6s a page. The latter
] was the lowest bidder.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
Over Five Million Owners of
HyOmei InhaIerS for Catarrh

germs, while its soothing healing ac-
tion on the sore and raw membrane
quickly reduces the Inflammation and
drives out all distress and misery.
Pour few drops of HYOMEI into
the little inhaler, breathe it, and now
you have started to exterminate ca
tarrh germs; to heal the soreness and
TO cure catarrh.
To break up a cold in head or chest
over night, try this just before retir-
ing. Into a bowl three quarters full
of boiling water, pour "a scant tea
spoonful Of HYOMEI. cover head and
bowl with towel and breathe for FIVE
minutes the antiseptic, healing vapOr
that arises.
Complete HYOMEI outfit which in
cludes inhaler. which will last a life
time, S1.00. Extra bottles so cents at
Miller Drug Company, and druggists
everywhere. Booklet that tells all
about HYOMEI and its uses free from
Booths Hyomei Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14

The speaker Of the evening was
John Nj. Dorney. whose subject was
"Jeffersonian Democracy" He was
frequently applauded during his dis
course and at the conclusion of his
remarks was given an ovation.
Frederick II Steinle. who is a
candidate for city treasurer on the
Democratic ticket also was present
and made an address. He spoke OF
existing conditions as they appeared
to him and thought that the Demo-
Gratis would win at the next city cleo
ton with a comfortable majority. He
promised his hearers that If elected
treasurer. he will come out of the
office with as clean a record as when
he went in.
Others who made addresses were:
Councilmen Charles G. Dempsey. of
the First ward; Councilman Daniel
P. DuRoss, of the Sixth ward; Coun-
Gilman Michael T. Conway, of the
Tenth ward: George L. Litz. a member
of the Board Of Health; who spoke on
the initiative. referendum and recall:
John A. McKelvey, candidate for
Council in the Third ward; James J.
English, Councilman Edward A. Hig-
gins. of the Third ward, ana Meat
Inspector G. w. Denney.
George w. Bader was chairman Of
the meeting. the committee with him
Aheing comprised of George L. Litz,
Dennis F. Begley and John J. Dolan.
The officers of the club which is In
flourishing condition are: John ]
Dolan, president; Dennis F. Bayley
vice-president; George Denny, secre-
tary, and Thomas Duffy. treasurer.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
Store Open
Every
Evening
RESIDENTS SCARED
BY BURGLARY REPORT

Residents in the vicinity Of Cedar
and Broome streets were agltated on
Wednesday at midnight by a report
that a thief was operating I'm that Vi
cinity Some men gathered on tho
corner and made a search for the in
truder. but found no trace Of him. Il
was said he tried TO get into a house
that had just been vacated. Several
attempts, It Is said, have been made
recently TO break into houses in that
location
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
This Shows the Popularity Of the
Worlds Greatest Catarrh Remedy.

This Shows the Popularity Of the
Worlds Greatest Catarrh Remedy.
If you own a little hard rubber
pocket Hyomei inhaler. always bear
in mind that you can get bottle OF
Hyomei to use in the inhaler for only
80 cents.
OF course you know that Hyomei
pronounce it High-o-me) is guaran-
teed to abolish every symptom OF ca
tarrah or money back.
A Hyomei inhaler and a bottle of
Hyomei (S100 for BOTH are good
things to have around the house. for
without dosing the stomach colds,
coughs, acute catarrh, sore throat.
Group (every mother ought to know
about Hyomei for Group asthma and
catarrhal deafness can all be success
fully treated at a trifing cost.
Hyomei is made from Australian
Eucalyptus and some of the Listerian
Antiseptics. It's highly antiseptic
properties kill catarrh and other
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
Trne Reformers 10 Meet.

In the A. U. NJ. p Church. Eighth
aud French streets. mass meeting
will be held tonight in the interest Of
the Grand Fountain, United Order
True Reformers. This organization
has for it's object the uplift Of mem
bers Of the negro race, to teach them
habits Of thrift and self reliance.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
BLOOD STANDS STILL.
Piles Can't Be Cured Until Circulation
Is Restored.

II is useless to try to cure piles by
operating OF use Of salves OF supposi-
tories-as long as the blood is stag
nant in the lower bowel. new tumors
will continue to form. Clear the blood
free the circulation. Then piles will
leave for good. A successful, scientific,
Internal remedy is DR.. Leonhardt's
HemRoid, sold under guarantee by N.
B. Danforth, Druggist, Wilmington
Del, and druggists everywhere. Hem
Rold does its work thoroughly. 81 for
"a days treatment DR.. Leonhardt Co,
Station B.. Buffalo. n. Y. Write for
booklet.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14

Under date Of February 20. 1911. Henry
P. Fletcher, the American minister az San
tiago, Chilli reports that. as appears from
local newspaper. the government Of Chilli,
after detailed investigation. has decided 10
accept the bid Of the French company for
the construction Of he drydook ~ Talea-
hna-s
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
Funeral of Miss wilson.

The funeral of Frances Wilson, col
ored, took place yesterday from No.
800 Taylor street She was eighteen
years Of age. Interment was made
IN Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
FIre in ChImneY.

The Water Witch Fire Company ex-
tinguished a fire in the chimney Of the
house No. 9 Williamson street.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14

In London 100000 persons are liv-
ing more than two In a room, and 26.-
600 six OF more I'm a room.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14

SAN FRANCISCO-Judge Tread
well, softened by the plea Of
: Jack Johnson, has agreed to re-
lease the champion pugilist Sun
: day morning, In time for the
Easter parade. after serving 10
: days of the sentence of twenty
: five days imposed for automobile
speeding.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14

The Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pany is one Of the largest holders OF
real estate in the city of New York.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
ODDITIES in
A DAYS NEWS
Richard Croker Prefers Ire
land to America for
Living
JACK JOHNSON WILL
BE RELEASED FROM JAIL

DUBLIN-"I love America, but
I would rather live on So week
I'm Ireland than on S25 week In
America" declared Richard 4
Croker, ex-boss of Tammany Hall,
on arriving here.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14

CAMBRIDGE-"women always
are and constitutionally ought to
be tougher than men," declared
Dudley A. Sargent. Harvard's
physical director, who favors
heavy gymnasium work for wo-
men.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14

physical director, who favors
heavy gymnasium work for wo- Z
men.
= NEW YORK--May Vessel has
sued Albert ]. Schwarzler, a rich
contractor for 100000 for alleged
breach OF promise and her mother
'is suing him for a like amount for
loss of her daughters services
during the counting period and
: the annoyance caused by the
: broken engagement
. NEW YORK-The Board Of
= Governors Of the Aero Club OF
America will recommend proper
> laws for the prevention of aerial
> joy riding
NEW YORK-A half gallon of
: Scotch whiskey given to Hattie.
Bronx Zoo elephant, to cure
collie, resulted in a drunken spree
on Hatties part that tore things
up for half an hour.
" HONOLULU-Fif Fifty-seven chill
dren died aboard the steamer
. Oreric, enroute from Funchal.
: MADEIRA, to this port. Measles
killed forty-five.
PIERCE, Neb.-William A.
. Tawney, brother Of ex-Coneress-
man Towney, committed suicide
at his farm near here by hanging.
Another brother killed himself a
few years ago.
CINCINNATI-A new element.
extracted from iodine and similar
IN its action to radium, has been
discovered by Professor Fennell.
OF the University Of Cincinnati
Evening journal., 1911-04-14

Our Millinery Department
is resplendant with all the new creations
that Fashion has decreed for Spring
wear. Our hats are the latest in style,
but our prices are Miller prices-that
is lower than elsewhere.
THE NEW HELMET SHAPED HAT,
a model that has become extremely
popular in a very short QO EA
time. Our special at .... DOsOV
Others up TO ...........$ .$12.00
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-07
Mrs. whi,son at Home.

Most enthusiastic. patriotic and al
together enjoyable was the evening
entertainment extended by Mrs. r. G..
Whiison as a week end party the p"'t
week complimentary TO the members
OF the woman's Relief Corps and the
veterans OF the Grand Army The
handsome Whitson home was beautl.
ful In the adornment Of myriads of
flags. bunting. crysanthemums ana
smilax For who so gray even with
trials Of war but feels the rymih
Of music In the blood Several vocal
solos by Mr. Chester Beober were
pleasing contributions 10 the evening y
program War songs sung BY the
company made the echoes rsng and IN.
strumental music on the Nicirola add
cd 20 the pleasure Then came the
luncheon served at two long tables,
where covers we're laid for ATTY. The
tables we're pretty In garlandS OF sfhl'
lax and clusters Of crvsanshemums
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-07

The first OF me literary programs
To- be given weekly n the assembly
room OF the high school was present
ed YESTERDAY afternoon hy the menu
bers ~ the phHumathean society
Next Friday tho Criterions viii hold
the boards and the Halloween enter
tainmcnt Will boz boz charge of tn"
Philomathoaus at their biweekly per-
Torrance versatile aud able the
entertainer proved themselves 10 be
ycst.rdh, iu tho rendition of the FOL.
lowing program
soprano solo. Miss Margaret Frank
lin. accompanied hf Miss Sadie Nor
ris
Reading NJ, Rival Miss Gladys
Sinconib
Discussion THE Baseball Game. VI
As the Professor Sees IT," Joe
McCsnnn
As the sweet Girl Secs H." Madge
Plnncy
AS the Small BOY Secs IT," willard
IIopewcll
AS the Reporter Secs IT," Georg,
pinneY
Piano solo. Miss sadie Morris.
Reading Roy McChesneS
Reading ~ the Philomathean pa.
per. The Gazette" hy Josiah Heaid
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-07

Tue iuiIteat social event Iu stud'I'
or Masoui. circles tor many moons
WAs Oh, minstrel SHOW aud dam"
giNrn iu the Masonic temple lttt
evening by fifteen Noaths of The 4
" s scnior class complimentary O."
the ladies uf the Eastern star The
great lodge room was fiilcd Co. tn"
doors with friends of the periormrts
and visitors seeking social diversion.
TIL. program was repetition ot the
minstrel numbers siven by tnr SAINT"
entertainers fortnight pact BOO Coz
lombo halt The gratifying success
OF their initial pcrformanD' inspired
new confidence IN the 1.HU kfhnc
comedians with tho result .uIt the
entertainment last evening rt"n sur
passed the former one AMI a- for
mni The audience laughed Immod
eratel all evening. Ions after the
funny men we're clad Zoo regulation
society attire and dancing with their
admirers the laughter nutT.pplcd IN"
music of the DiMauro pr. ncstra. IN"
dancing continued tll midnight and
| tnn the last strains ui 'hn Home.
sweet Home. waltz tho hall was
crowded to an uncomfortable, cugt
degree To MIR " B. Grimmer is
due the crcdl, tor Oh, success OF the
entertainment
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-07
woman,. Cluh Ilt.rarr rroanm.

Literature held the boards az tho
woman's club yesterday afternoon
when the discussion Of books, Discus
sion OF plans for the establishment OF
a childrens' reading room In the pub
lie library and the spirited reparteo
inspired by the EXPIRE Ssion OF conflict
ing opinions ON books and magazines
combined to make most interesting and
entertaining the first literary session
Of the club since the fail reaSsembly
with Mrs. John Milne presiding. the
program was opened with the POLL call
To- which each memoir responded with
brief summary OF what she had read
during the summer Nacatlon. The re-
plies evidenced the fact that the club
members had NOS been idle, but had
been improving their minds In rest
time. one lady spent en- hour each
day Ia the study of The German Ian
guage. Another had been intensely
Interested In William Dean Howelrs
book, My Mark twain" Another
stated she had read Hamlet" again
the past summer and did not like Il
any better than she ever did, Another
quoted Mr. Bernard $. Rndcy. as gay
| ing that statistics proved that IN pro.
portion 60 the population New Mexico
had the greatest number Of magazine
readers IN the United states. Mrs
| Wroth spoke with rhsractcristic Wit on
the character OF "rirmcntina' fcAtur-
ed In the saturdas Etrning Post story.
| Mrs Ray and Mfs Stroup spoke AZ
length on the adyislhlllty Of having a
reading room Tor children In the pub.
lic library Mrs. Ray. Il member oi
the library board ldyucated the usage
OF the southeast room Of ire buildlns
| specially for children This would ne.
cessitate the purchase ot furniture and
the employment 1f an assistant d.
brurlHn. The SALARY ~ this super
visor, the library board could assume
but the funds for the purchase OF tn
furniture would necesrarily com,
from some hlR-hcarted phllsnthropist
not yet Identified IN able paper
adapted from "Emerson's Essay Of
Rocks" was written nv Mrs. Johr
Mordy, who il nos Iu canada. but sem
In by tho absentee and read by Mrs
earns A paper by Mrs. J.. A. Miller
M 'sThoughts suggested by Ruskin'l
"Of King'H Treasurer was a master
place 81 rhetoric ana thought An In.
, teresting discussion vac the lnforma
debate between Mira Milne and Mrs
Wroth on Books versus People" Tn,
nrst named nrovod that books arr IN,
most comnanionahle traetable educa
tors in lie. and Mrs wroth proves
\ the reverse. that neople are after all
/, the lie. throbhlnH 'hr'i'ina exper
! fences required 90 develop character
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-07

4 splendid attendance OF dancers
enjoyed tho hospitality % the Hebek-
abs last wednesday evening. The el-
,ments had been warning during the
afternoon ana occasional outburs.s of
temper and tears by Mother Nature
occurred during the evening. out tho
young people land some not SO very
youngl were not To he daunted by had
weather So the hall was allied, ana
the merry making continued III IN"
early morning hours Incidentally, a
gratifying sum was realized by the
lodge for the fund 10 furnish the re-
bokahs room in the new odd Fellows
home for orphans TO be dedicated next
week in Roswell
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-07

room. whore II seems likely crowd OF
visitors goo tax the capacity OF the hall
will participate IN the terpsichorean
revel to he provided by The New state
band The success Of the initial au-
tumnal Junction By these well known
entertainer last SATURDAY. evening
ocoasioncd numerous requests fOr the
band To entertain the out OF Town visit.
ors dusing the fair and In response
TO this special demand. this aggrega.
ton OF twenty musicians consented To
give specl ally fine ball during the
fair The OCULAR dance will not oc.
cur this evening owing TO the produc.
ton OF "The barrier" The mid-week
function viii be In honor OF the fair
visitors aud the fair sex The man.
ager W J. rdgar has today received
a roll OF ncW music from an eastern
music house and these popular SONGS
VIII be the licensees for the waltzes
scotiischcs aud two.steps TO be heard
~ the nall Thursday evening.