davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-05-24
CATHEDRAL MISSION.
Father Draghetti Delivers Sermon on
Evils of Scandal.

Father Draghetti Delivers Sermon on
Evils of Scandal.
Father Michael Angelo Draghetti,
one Of the Franciscan priests conduct
ing the Italian mission at the Cathe-
dral, is considered one of the most
eloquent preachers OF the franciscan
Order. He is a native Of Ferrara, and
after entering the order in 1889,
preached throughout Italy. In 1898,
when he delivered the Lenten sermons
in one OF the churches in Rome, he
reused so much hostility that he had
to be guarded by a regiment OF SOL
diers. Since 1908 he has conducted
Italian missions in America.
The distinguished priest preached
upon Scandal" last night to an audi
ence that crowded the Cathedral. He
said that scandal is a sin that has al
ways been in the world, but never has
there been an epoch when Il has so
wound its meshes about every round
in the ladder Of social life. With a
smiling face, and words OF hypocrisy,
the scandal-giver poisons human souls.
The priest said that scandal was pecu-
liarly heinous because while other sins
die with the sinner. the scandal lives
on in his bad example. his writings,
and his works
Evening journal., 1911-05-24
FIRE IN RuBRISH.

Rubbish in the yard of the Tuch-
ton barrel factory in South Whining
ton caught fire last evening and a
still alarm was sent to the Liberty
Fire Company. the members Of which
extinguished the flames.
Evening journal., 1911-05-24
GAYNOR FOReIvEs ELOPERs.
His Daughter and New Son-in-Iaw
ReeeiYed SmllinnIY.

NEW YORK, May 24.-Mayor GAY
nor has received and given his pa
rental blessing to his daughter Ger
trude, and his new son-in-law, w. Sc
ward Webb, Jr., who eloped and were
married last week at Wilmington.
Del.
The Mayor received the young cou-
pie smilingly, kissed his daughter
and warmly shook Mr.. webbs hand.
They left the City Hall with faces
radiant
Evening journal., 1911-05-24
DEATHS
Sarah p. Springer.
Ellen Dougherty.

naTah T. SPRINGER.
Ellen Dougherty.
DouGHERTY-In this city, on May %,
1911, Ellen, widow OF Daniel Dougherty.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 az.
tend the funeral from her late residence
1907 Lincoln street, on Friday morning AZ
2 o'clock. Requiem Mass at ST. AIMS
Church. Interment az St. Joseph's Gene.
terry.
sPRINGER-In this city on May 2sd 1911,
Sarah p. wife Of the late Lewis G.
Springer.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at.
tend the funeral services az her late resi-
dence No 1892 West Seventh street on
Thursday afternoon. May 25th. al O'Clock.
Interment private at Wilmington and Bran
dywine cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-05-24
CARD OF THANKS.
THE SCENIC ROUTE TO
LAWN CROFT

Automobile service or Darby tick
cts free. New cars, every conven-
fence Come and see this dry spot
overlooking the Delaware No place
like II anywhere. II is a duty 10 your
self and family to provide a burial
plot.
OFFICE, s2s MARKET ST.
Telephone ID. & A.
Evening journal., 1911-05-24
MARKRT OUOTATInNS.

Reported daily by F. d. Lackey &
Co. bankers and brokers. members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, S4S
Market st.
Evening journal., 1911-05-24

Assessor and Collector
Northern DistrictA
EDMUND r. PATTON.
FOR CITY COUNCIL.
Second Ward-Edward B. Abbott.
Third Ward-Edward A. Higgins.
Fourth Ward-James Kane.
Fifth Ward-David Curlett.
Sixth Ward-Daniel p. DuRoss
Seventh Ward-Lewis Gibbons.
Eighth Ward-George u. Woodward
Ninth Ward-J. Frederick Gradwohl
Tenth Ward-John j. Haney.
Eleventh Ward-James A. McKeown.
Twelfth Ward-Samuel 2. Hinger.
Evening journal., 1911-05-24

Assessor and Collector
Northern District
WILLIAM w. OLCOTT.
FOR CITY COUNCIL
Second Ward-Amos H. Ewing.
Third Ward-A. Scott Grifith.
Fourth Ward.-David A. Powell.
Fifth Ward-Hallowel T. Sergeant
Sixth Ward-John Mcintosh.
Seventh Ward-Norris S. Luton.
Eighth Ward-John X. Powell.
Ninth Ward-Thomas J. Biscoe.
Tenth Wnrd-GeoTge A. Robinson.
Eleventh Ward-John H. Thornton.
Twelfth Ward-Willism G. Cloud.
Evening journal., 1911-05-24
Ready For Him.

She made her first cake. and. Wishing
to Jolly her. the husband winked at
her brother and said:
mice cake. dear Are you sure.
though. that you used baking powder
In it2"
NO" she said as a little smile dick
cred around her mouth. II didn't have
baking powder, so 1 put in a substi-
tute"
"Ah." said the husband brightly,
"and what was that?"
Cement, DEAR" said the wife sweet
ly.
Helping His Friend.
"An Irish cab driver cane into the
depot the other night" sa.a the ticket
agent, land asked me how soon the
next train came In. told lim, and
he said thank you and went away. In
about Eve minutes he came back with
the same question.
"I told you not more than Eve min
utes ago. said.
81 know It,, he answered cheerful
ly. But it's not me that wants to
know the time. It's a friend OF mine
outside that has to watch his horses
an can't come in an ask yez him
self '"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
6yron's Msnaserie In Italy.
Lord Byron's establishment consists,
besides servants. of ten horses. eight
enormous dogs. three monkeys. Eve
cats. an eagle. crow and a falcon,
and all these. except the horses. walk
about the house, which now and then
resounds with their unarbitrated quar-
rels, as If they were masters OF it.
After have sealed my letter find
my enumeration OF the animals in this
circean palace was defective. and that
in a material point. have just met
on the grand staircase five peacocks.
two guinea hens and an Egyptian
crane I wonder who all these ami
mails were before they were changed
into these shapes.-From a Letter by
Shelley.
Evening journal., 1911-05-24
A Mixed Metaphor.

A professor Of English in a western
college was once criticising the follow
Ing lines from Campbelrs "Ye Mariners
Of England"
The meteor fag OF England
Shall yet terrific burn
Till dangers troubled night depart
And the star OF peace return.
''The star of peace" he pointed out.
"could not return after night had de
parted" for stars. as a general rule.
do not shine during the day
'1f you were struck hard enough be-
tween the eyes you would see stars
any old time" suggested the witty
member of the class.
THAT is quite true" replied the pro-
fessor, but 1t would not be the star Of
peace"
Riding a Colt.
II a young colt is ridden or driven
several miles over cobblestones OF even
over pike or gravel road he may be
stove up for life. A colts legs and
feet are filed with soft and tender
bones, and his muscles and sinews are
easily stretched and torn. Bones are
not iron. and they easily crumble un-
der strain and pressure. and tendons
often pull loose from where they are
grown to young bones. and they can
not be grown back again. II takes a
colt Of almost iron legs even at two
years old TO carry the llghtest boy and
run fast as far as mile. Few race
horses ever pull through training with
good sound legs and feet.--New York
Press.
Not on Earth.
A life insurance agent met an easy
looking individual the other day. and
after few preliminary remarks about
the weather out came the we'll known
little black book.
let me see." remarked the agent
turning the leaves Of the book Your
age Is so and so. and can fx you up
with the real thing at so cents week
The policy becomes operative imme-
diately. and one day after your death
our company will pay you $1,000. II
is"-
"Hold on just a minute" smilingly
interjected the victim. where In the
deuce is the paymaster OF your com.
pany located?" - Philadelphia Tele-
graph.
Evening journal., 1911-05-24
UNDERTAKERS
MEN COME TO Us.
INJECTION "66'

INJECTION "66''
Is guaranteed 20 cure all unnatural discharges
etc, when an other medicine has failed. In
ternal remedies sometimes temporarily dis
arrange delicate stomach. For sale In
Wilmington by The Belt rsug Store 9th
Market, r. G. Robbins. 4th a Madison SITS
Made solely BY N. z. zerphy. chemist, Ian
caster, Pa.
Evening journal., 1911-05-24

Assessor and Collector
Northern District.
JAMES II. MORRIS.
FOR CITY COUNCIL
Second Ward-Robert G.. Conner.
Third Ward-Elmer G. Vernon.
Fourth Ward-Thomas II. McVey.
Fifth Ward-Smiley King.
Sixth Ward-James F. White.
Seventh Ward-Weller r. Slower.
Eighth Ward-Norman c. Downs.
Ninth Ward-George L. Bilderback.
Tenth Ward-Andrew P. Mahoney.
Eleventh Ward-Frederick G. Hin
derer
Twelfth Ward-Matthew L. Kyle
Evening journal., 1911-05-24
SOCIALISTS
ARE ACTIVE

tcontInued from First Page.l
Evening journal., 1911-05-24

Assessor and Collector
Northern District.
PAUL SCHEULER.
FOR CITY COUNCIL.
Second Ward-George F. Hansen.
Third Ward-James NJ. Bronson.
Fourth Ward-Frank II. Searles.
Fifth Ward-Norwood L. Rearick.
Sixth Ward-Arnold Francois.
Seventh Ward-William F. Lynch
Eighth Ward-Lawrenc 7. Weatherby
Ninth ward-John A. Josephson.
Tenth Ward-lrwin A. Higgins.
Eleventh Ward-Milton Harris.
Twelfth Ward-Edward Lekens.
Evening journal., 1911-05-24
Fruit and Prodnce ouotatIors

Quoted daily for THE EVENING
JOURNAL by Thomas n. Stayton:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-16
LAW MAY OPEN
DANCE HALLS
Measure Drafted to Repeal
nti-Cigaret Law May
Open Dives

TACOMA, March 15.-Strong oppo-
sition to senate bill No. 105, drafted
by Senator Josiah Collins of King
county and passed by both branches
of the legislature, has developed in
Tacoma. If the measure is signed by
Governor Hay, it's enemies assert it
will open wide dance halls in the
state and women will be permitted
to frequent saloons and variety hous-
es without restriction. 1t is stated
that big effort will be made to cause
Governor Hay to veto the bill.
The Collins bill is entitled an act
to amend section 1913 and repeating
section 2S4. of chapter 249 session
laws of 1909. A substitute is provid
ed for all of section 1913. of the ses
sion of 1909, Notwithstanding that sec
ton 1913 was subsequently amended
at the extra session of the legislature
of the same year, thereby becoming
section 2245 of Remington and Bal
linger's code.
In the amendment to section 1913
it is provided that no female per-
son." whether as employe, visitor or
patron shall be admitted or be al
lowed to remain in any drinking sa-
loon, dance house, public pool or bill
lard room or concert hail. Section
1913, before being amended, made no
reference to females, simply putting
a ban on all minors. 1t is pointed
out that the Collins substitute should
have been for the amended section
1913 and not for the original section
Of that number.
The alleged effects of the measure
if it becomes law have already
been pointed out to Governor Hay and
the statement is made that the Taco
ma Ministerial alliance will be asked
to use it's influence to have the bill
vetoed. The Collins bill also provides
for the repeal of section 2S4 chapter
249 session laws 1909 which prohibit
the manufacture and sale of cigarets
in the state and if it is vetoed that
repeal will lost.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-16
SPECIAL SESSION
IS POSSIBILITY
Gov. Hay States Conditions
Under Which He Would
ROADS THE CAUSE
Legislature Must Agree to Be
Tied Before Being
Called
THE CAUSE

TACOMA, March 15.-The complex
tangle in which the state road situa-
ton was left by the legislature may
yet be settled at special session.
Governor NJ. E. Hay who was in Ia
coma yesterday for the initiation of
800 new Moose, when seen at the
Olympus was rather loath to discuss
the road problem but reiterated the
conditions under which he would call
q special session, for consideration
of the road bills and the reapportion-
ment matter.
II told several members of the leg
islature," said Governor Hay, "the
day following the adjournment that
if they would secure an agreement of
a majority of each house not to con-
slider any legislation other than the
two matters suggested and would fur.
ther agree not to stay in session over
"a hours and give their time to the
state gratis l would issue the call for
special session.
81 would not, however, issue such
a call If the members in both houses
will not give assurance that they are
free to consider these bills, irrespec-
tive of promises made to com
bine' but will approach the subjects
unbiased and unpledged.
Really l don't care to discuss this
matter now. | have had little time
to think of the situation. have
been trying to recover from the en-
ertions attendant upon the closing
week of the legislature. felt when
the legislature adjourned just as
have indicated above. | am not sure
that ! feel that way now. | would
like to consider the matter more care
fully before making final decision. "
Compensation Commission Last
Governor Hay also said that he had
not considered any names for appoint
ment to the commission provided for
in the Teats bill to administer work
mems compensation fund,
Il am leaving this task to the very
last" said the governor. II realize
that this is a hard task and will i've
it careful consideration before making
any appointments"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-16
SEEKS SITE FOR
LARGE FACTORY
Beloit Machine Works Coming
West---a Chance For Crays
Harbor

SEATTLE, March 15.-Seeking a
location for branch factory to cost
$500,0O0, B. F.. Yates, president of
the Berlin Machine Works, of Beloit
Wis, arrived in Seattle today on
tour of Pacific Coast cities
Studying the Coast.
Mr.. Yates, who Is the head of one
of the largest machine manufacturing
plants In the United States, has been
making study of conditions on the
Coast for nearly year. A few weeks
ago he decided to make a personal
inspection Of the sites offered and ac-
companied by number of directors
of the company came west to Port.
land.
c. q. Hayward, manager of the in.
dustrial bureau of the Seattle Chamb.
er of Commerce. went to the Oregon
city to meet the party and he and
r. w. Raymond, manager of the in
dustrial bureau of the Portland Com.
club, Wed with each other in
exploiting the advantages Of the two
cities.
The Berlin Machine Works manu-.
facture a large variety Of machines
and make specially OF saws. The
proposed branch OF the Pacific Coast
will employ tom 200 to aR men.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-16
PATR0LMAN
ADDED TO FORCE
An Additional Policeman is
Authorized By City Council
Last Night
ECONOMY A DREAM
economy A DREAM
New Law Covering Peddlers
Is Passed ---Street Improve
ment, Etc

While Mayor Mourant, of Hoquiam
was advising the cutting of expenses
to fit the income. of that city by re-
ducing the salaries and looping off
policeman, last night the city coun-
ely of Aberdeen was merrily engaged
in providing for another patrolman
for this city. Chas. Larkin, 305 No.
d street, complained of lack of po-
lice protection in that locality, and
on motion of Hits, another man was
added to the force.
An ordinance, by Alexander, was
passed, regulating the license of ped
dlers. 1t requires the following H.
cense fees to be paid: For peddling
or sale of jewelry, salves, liniment.
drugs. cosmetics. medicines. ETC., $40
per day; $50 per week or $3.50 per
month.
For dry goods finishing goods,
cloths, silks, cassimers, dress goods,
shawls, table cloths, rugs, carpets,
portiers, cutlery, dishes, household
goods, utensils, furniture, washing ma
chimes. wringers. tinware, vacuum
cleaners, carpet sweepers. etc. SO per
day, or S25 per week.
For stationery pictures. boks. maps,
charts or other publications, other
han newspapers or magazines, $50
per year.
For illuminating or lubricating oils.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-16

persistent worke-he plodde pease the
Unless generashp wide and
persistent application necessarily bring
of BUSINESS hro"gout the ' that will H win % the biz pr
scientifically planned and by long
sass 1es"ns s x the prizes to the real
Of the godin
the contest Wins not particularly big periods
Not the winning any club bonus or vote offer counts but
busy remaining
% the All Of
spare Those
make best of and the
Your phone rightly will prove
owup and subscriptions by phone You
KEEP friends friends and sa hep as active ohs so Cities or
Do t now so may subscriptions
the rival by subscriptions secured through letters
organizations Nj. G.
methods is squads bands
In
than worker would and all of will have had most
enthusiasm and requires the red heat of enthusiasm get big results
The Special Big Club Mondays
thousands of votes for you
oooo Votes
votes three clubs and five clubs Extra Votes
of voes ase " u0'0" " N' ''S 'A'N 90 p'' '''
for steady and persistent attention his
you of winning
Only the he count % and n blanks % M in these
the contest ''''0 DN''0 ~ " ~ 'NNe0O ." "' ''''' u
Month Clubs yourself high
will support
rally side
Our Honor Roll Of Contestants
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-16
REGISTRATION CLOSES

The registration books were closed
tuesday evening under the laws
which requires them to close 20 DAYS
before the city election. Twenty voters
had registered since the primary elec.
tions, making the total registration
for the city $3.50, of whom 1,OS1 are
women.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-16
Deputy Sheriff Colin M'Kenzie
Effects Capture in British
Columbia
CHARGED WITH MURDER
OF A. H. Fook, Chinese Gard
ener at Hoquiam Over Four
Months Ago

Louis Albert Salazar alias Albert
Salasado, wanted by county authori-
ties for the alleged murder of All
Fook, aged Chinese gardner, whose
body was found in the Hoquiam river.
November IA. was arrested yesterday
by Deputy Sheriff Colin Mckenzie.
in fisherman's camp on the Frazier
river in British Columbia. Salazar
was brought as far as Blaine by Dep
uty Mckenzie last night, and lodged in
Jail there.
Sheriff Ed. Payette and his depu-
ties have been close on the trail of
Salazar for several days that at one
time the Chilean was forced to leave
his gun behind and fled through the
woods. The sheriff's office issued no
statement concerning the matter, how
ever, and sprang the announcement of
the capture of the suspected murderer
yesterday, as a distinct surprise
Gave Hard Chase.
Working for the past few weeks
through heavy timber, and undergoing
great hardships. Deputy Sheriff Nc
Kenzie has trailed Salazar painstak-
ingly. The Chilean kept almost con-
tinually on the move, and it was with
the greatest difficulty that Mckenzie
got his man. The officer was practi-
cally unaided by the peace officers of
British Columbia.
The capture of Salazar is splen-
did piece of work. and the sheriff's
office deserves much credit.
There is reward of $500 for the
arrest of Salazar, which will in all
probability go to Mckenzie. OF this
500 is offered by the Chinese con-
sui at Seattle. The county commits.
sioners offered 100 for the capture
and 500 for the Chilean turned over
to the sheriff at Montesano.
Brutal Murder Charged
Salazar is accused of having brut-
ally murdered All Fook, an old Chin.
ese gardener, living in Royal City.
on the east side Of the Hoquiam river.
Saturday night. November 12. Sala.
zar Is thought to have dragged the
body to the river, thrown it in, and
returned to the Chinamans shack,
which he ransacked. He is known to
have had about 5000, whict it is be-
lieved he stole from All Fook. 1t is
also stated that Salazar showed a re-
volver, which he said he got from the
Chink."
Dan Munos. a Chilean, and former
room mate of Salazar, has been de.
tained in the city Jail since the dis.
covery of the murder. 1t is declar.
ed that he knew of the murder and
could have prevented the escape of
Salazar. 1t is not thought likely that
Munos will be prosecuted as an ac-
cessory to the crime. but that he
will be used as the star witness
against Salazar is certain.
Salazar will be brought back as
soon as possible. Sheriff Payette
stated that it was possible that Dep.
uty Mckenzie might arrive with his
prisoner tonight. 1t has just been
four months and three days since the
murder is alleged to have bene com.
mftted.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-16
HOME AND MONEY BURN

Stanley Wainiskowski and family
lost their home and contents, 5000
In money, and had a narrow escape
from suffocation in a fire which broke
out In the kitchen of their home early
Tuesday morning. The loss is $1,000
with $1,000 insurance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-16
WelPanned Persistent Daily Effort and Good Organization
Is the Big Secret Of Success in This
Interesting Consest
DON'T DELUDE YOURSELF BY WAITING
FOR ANY EXPECTED BIG VOTE PERIODS
Votes and Bonuses in This Contest System Planned to
Give the Big Prizes Unfangly to Contestants Bringing
the Biggest Amount Of Business.
SPECIAL CLUB 0FFER-TO EARLY WORKERS

Every contestant turning in club totaling 120 months
subscriptions The Herald by Saturday evening March
18h will be given fifty thousand Extra Votes besides the votes
issued for each subscription. You in many SUBJ
scrptons you An extra ten thousand votes will be
given with each additional club turned in Two clubs would
give 10000 votes three clubs 10000 five clubs
1000 votes
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-16

CONTINUED ON Page Eighth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
An Elephant Round Up

E. Alexander POWell Tn the Deceihpei
 Outing.
 The number of elephants in Ceylon Is In creasing so rapidly that they are becom- ing a terror to the traveller and a scourage to the planter, the latest estimate of the forest department placing their number at 5000 The great native landholders ar ranged, therefore, with the help of their tenants, to relieve the latter of one of their grievances and at the same time to derive from the operation considerable sport and more profit for in Ceylon the elephant has a very real market value, for he not only figures conspicuously in all ceremonies of religion and state, but is employed in forest cleaning, cultiva- ton, irrigation, and pretty much every other form of draft work, being, when properly trained, a useful and valuable animal.
 When it is appreciated that the opera tons preliminary to a successful kraal ex- tend over a period of several weeks, that as many as three thousand beaters are employed in the drive, that a dozen lives are sometimes lost and half a hundred elephants captured, it will be seen that kraling is sport only within the reach of kings. and of Kandyan kings at that. The very small number of Europeans who have witnessed these jungle round- ups is due to the fact that the scene of operations has from necessity to be laid in almost impenetrable jungle, to reach which means no inconsiderable expendi- ture of money time and temper, not to mention the drawbacks of every primi- tive transportation and still more primi- tive accommodation, uncertain commits sariat arrangements, and such minor an- noyances as snakes, jungle ticks, leeches and mosquitoes.