davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-04-04
new POWER
PLANT OPERATES

Iho new power plant OF the Will
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company along the Brandywine was
placed in operation yesterday and
while but four OF the six boilers have
fire under them the old plant Of the
Wilmington Light, Heat and Power
Co. was closed down. This plant
will be used for emergency, however
An automatic coal handling device
is also one of the improvements. This
apparatus consists of crusher in
which the coal is dumped from the
cars on the siding After being crush
ed the coal is hauled by an endless
chain to "A belt located in the upper
part of the structure and from there ii
is carried automatically to the coal
hunkers, situated over the boilers. The
crusher can take care of so tons OF
coal an hour while the bins have a
capacity of 1900 tons.
Beneath the bunkers are located the
boilers, sin in all on the main floor
each capable of 500 horse power and
feed by Wctzcl automatic stokers. Be
meath this room in the basement are
the automatic ash pits from which
ashes from the fire boxes are dumped
into cars and carried by gravity to the
coal crusher. Here buckets haul the
cinders TO the top OF the structure
where they are stored until loaded on
cars and shipped away.
After the water in the bailers is con-
verted into steam and goes through
the Curtiss turbine. situated on tho
main floor. il enters the condenser
where water pumped from the Bran
DIVINE cools IT, after which il enters
heater and then flows back to the
boilers In this manner the water,
while warm, is used again and that
used for condeneing from the creek
flows back into the stream.
The turbine of 5000 horse power,
while smaller than any engine in tho
plant, is much more powerful. and the
/ generator oonectned with it has all
/ wires leading to the switches inclosed
/ in iron pipes buried In concret This
j removes all danger of the employees
coming in contact with the current
From the switches the current is re
layed 20 the plant at Fifth. and or
! ange streets whore motor generator
! relay Il to the consumers. One OF thes
generators &C the relaying station is Il
operation and the other one will b
operated within a few days
In addition TO the large turbine
there are several smaller ones use'
for pumping water from the creel
and also TO the heaters Some idea o
their power Is obtained when It Il
stated that one of the smaller engines
makes 2900 revolutions q minute.
THE contract for the building wal
awarded to A S. Reed and Brothe
Company of this city who have prac
tically finished the work. The plant Il
similar to that of the Wilmington
Heat. Light and Power Company il
that II generates alternating curren
and both plants may be connected IL
case OF necessity. This assures TIN
} consumers OF electric current at al
) times. a breakdown IN one plant beinl
cared for by the other one.
Evening journal., 1912-04-04
Lei More Light on The Charter

discussed and while many we're of the
opinion that it pertained to overhead
structures, it was decided TO find out
what was meant before the next meet
ing at Turn Hall.
The last sections considered we're
those granting the city the right TO
operate public utilities or to allow
others to operate them and to furnish
the works within the city. This Mr..
Houck claimed would allow the city
70 lease its water works to a private
individual and as for the workhouse
feature it was claimed il would be
easier for the city to arrest a man
on the streets when labor got scarce.
William Ruth claimed an officer had
told him that orders had been issued
TO arrest a painter who was drunk as
some work had to be done at the
workhouse. This caused considerable
discussion, after which the meeting
adjourned until next Wednesday night
when Charles Fredericks Adams Of
New York will speak on the Initiative.
Referendum and Recall.
Evening journal., 1912-04-04
Craemor; z, Jacob S. Larason;
James Neeley.
RURAL COUNTY COMMITTEE.
BrandyWine Hundred.

Craemor; z, Jacob S. Larason; 8,
James Neeley.
RURAL COUNTY COMMITTEE.
Brandywine Hundred.
First dis,rict-Alfred Banks, Joseph
MARITIME. William II. Danzenbaker
Second, Frank p. Ewing. J. Gilpin
Highheld, George Webster. Third
James e. Megilligan, Thomas White,
Alfred Whartenby.
Christiana Hundred.
First, Ephraim Myers, William Tins
man, Arthur c. Gamble. Second,
Henry Clayton White. irwin j. Hol-
lingsworth. Harvey Williams Third,
James Ball, Simon Cheney. George r..
Cheney Fourth, William S. Gregg,
John f. O'Neil, Moses Lowther Fifth
Frederick f. Evans, Harry Valentine,
Charles 8. Sheppard.
Mill Greek Hundred.
First district. Benjamin A. Groves,
William II. Chambers, George X. Ball.
Second, J.. Taylor Pierson, w. Frank
Taylor. John Walker Third, r. G..
Buckingham. Harvey J. Davis, Chand-
Ter Lamborn.
New Castle Hundred.
First District-A. V. Lesley George,
Charles w. Hill. Wallace L. Cannon
George Poole, Howard Sutton
Second--Thomas Grier, J. A. Nc
Kay, II. p. Snarely, E. H. Naylor,
Frank T. Jones. George NJ. Kern.
Third-Robert Whitaker, Samuel
Powell, James Williams. Clayton Ap-
pleby, william Etchel. Charles White
side, Edward Burris, Casper Roy
George Williams, Spencer Guy.
Fourth---James NJ. Wise, William
Leach, G. Albert Pedrick, James
Wright. William f. Kirk, John M
| Wilson. s
white Clay Greek Hundred.
First District-Daniel Thompson
| John p Armstrong, Arthur S. Houch
/ in.
Second-George |. Durnall, G. L
] Brooks. j. Rankin Colmery
Third-John Levcy, Arthur G. Web
! Der, Harry h Tomlin.
Pencader Hundred.
First District-W. II. Evans, War
rem Armstrong, William d. Hall.
Second--James II, George, lachar,
Harris. Julius King.
Red Lion Hundred.
! First District-William T. Vail
George L. Batten, Thomas II. Swan
Second-William b. Lester, J. G
/ Stuckert. Samuel c. Lester
/ ST. Georges Hundred.
First District-Edward w. Plea
sautou. George h. Rhoades, Alexan
der p. Corbit.
second--C. c. Vail, Harry N
Faunce. William McMullin. Jr.
Third--Merritt n. Willis, Horati
w Pharo. Joseph c. Jolls-
Fourth-Harry d Howell, ]. Franl
Elliason. Samuel Edward Lewis
Appoquinimink Hundred.
First District-David p. Hutchin
son, Walter S. Money, Thomas Latto
mus.
Second-John McCarter. Whine
Feunimore. Purnel S. Daniels.
Rlnckbird Hundred.
First District-Samuel c. Derrick
son Gilmore Johnson, George Il
Bradley
Second-William II. Fennimore
Charles Shreffier. Charles Beth.
Evening journal., 1912-04-04
IL Ynn ARE TRIELE SENSITIVE

About the size Of your shoes many people
into them Aliens Foot Ease the antisepuc
powder for the feet It makes tight'htting or
! New shoes feel easy, and. gives rest ana
comfort 10 hot, tired, swollen acnine leeu. ',.
'rrv n TODAY. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don't
accept any substitute.
Evening journal., 1912-04-04
Recipes for Wrinkles
and Bad Compilations
From Art and Nature.l

OF all the beauty recipes in my
scrap book, here are two that have
always given complete satisfaction:
Wrinkle Remover-One ounce pow
dered saxolite. dissolved in l-2 pint
witch hazel. Use as a wash lotion. It
brings instantaneous results.
Face Peeler-Pure mercolized wax.
applied at night like cold cream, only
not rubbed in; wash off in the morn
ing. Il causes the WORKOUT scarf
skin TO come off in tiny. almost IN
visible flakes, little each day. until
the fresh young under-skin is wholly
in evidence. The beautiful rose-tint-
ed complexion thus obtained is not 30
be compared with one made over with
cosmetics. An ounce of wax is suf-
ficient.
The ingredients named are ineXpen-
sive and can be found in any drug
store.-LOuise Leblanc.
Evening journal., 1912-04-04

! do not believe | would be living ii
it were not for this great medicine,
| can and do most heartily recon-
mend it to those suffering from sim
liar trouble. Mrs. Nancy Emerson.
Quite a number Of these sort Of
testimonials are received daily by the
Health Teacher at Cartmells Drug
Store, Sixth and Madison streets, Will
mington, where he is daily from
10 a. m, until Q p. m, explaining
their different medicines for Rheu-
matism, Catarrh, Kidney. Liver, Stom-
ach, Female Trouble Deafness and
Head Noises, to people in all stations
of life, from the Business Man to the
Mechanic. and giving the trial treat
ment for Deafness and Head Noises
and a Health Guide free to all who
call for the same. These medicines
have stood the test for years and
they contain no poisonous drugs. He
is here fourteen days longer, so call
or write today as one ounce of pre-
vention is worth a pound of cure.
Evening journal., 1912-04-04

Rspsrtsd daily py P. d. LaeksC =
Co. bankers and brokers. members
Philadsiahia Stock Exchange. stl
U.~knt A.
Evening journal., 1912-04-04
surasI. sansst, saissi, QuIskasII

Say good bye 20 every tonchy, toriuring
cripplinc corn and bunion-cvcry distress
ing dirt.accumulating. foot-enlarging callous
There's a new and quick way--a sure and
safe way-to completely rid yourself Of an
such pesky. troublesome things.
ffBINGO' O''-that's the new marvel
ssBmgo. the fruit Of master scientific
minds tireless laboratory research and eX.
perience. Put "Bingo' ont ond-say .--
pains gone just like that Corn dies. dries
up--and you pick out the whole blamed
thing--body. seed root. and also easily
psinlcssly, you can't help shouting 'Glory
10 Bingoi' No cutting-no bleeding--no
blood poisoning No injury 20 healthy flesh
No sticky stockings, No bothersome straps
no lumpy cotton balls None Of the usual
annoyanccs
Buy Binso' At your drugEist's--25c--
or II he hasn't il. send price TO Dennison
Pharmacal Co. III No. Dearborn ST.. Chi
eago, IN. Sold in this city By Miller Drug
Co. iOa to6 Market So
Evening journal., 1912-04-04
DEATHS.

.-.>,.~~~-~-~~~~--~,--s--
Albert r. Strahorn'
John j. Hasson-
Edward Bringhurst, Jr
Daniel Parkinson
Mary Z. Valentine
william II. Williams
James NJ. Hanoren.
Mary Flannigan. ,o,s
Mar widow of Peter Flannigan
p.i.tives and friends are invited TO az
.o,d the funeral from her late residence az
Rising Sun. 3n Monday, April q tsl-' et
@ O'Clock Requiem mass ~ 81 'VsePn
church Interment in ST, Joseph S ceme'
.HAfLoREN--In this city. on April 8 1917
Io,nes NJ son Of Mary ana Martin hal-
loren. OF Yorllyn, Dei-
me notice Of funeral will be given.
WILLIAMS--ln this city on Aprh d. lo-' loi-
William H.. son of Jonn II. and Joanna
"a Williams IN his 18th year.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 aueho
thc funeral services from inc residence OF
his narents 334 Chapel street, on Monday
afternoon at $50 o'clock.
w. ! .pNTrNE-Iu this city. on April 3, 1912,
Mary r.. wife Of William g. Valentine,
in her 10Th year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited to attend the funeral services al
her late residence. loo2 washington street.
on SATURDAY afternoon 81 o'clock. Inter
ment private .,,.
PARKiNsON-In this city, on April p 1919,
Daniel. son Of Michael and the late Annie
Parkinson, aged 81 years.
! Relatives aud friends are invited 10 a.
| tend tho funeral from the residence OF has
father 43i $. Jackson street on Monday
morning, April g. at o'clock. Requiem
mass at st. Elizabeth Church Intermeni
/ in Cathedral cemetery.
1 BRINGHURST-At lockwood near vii.
mington. on April 3, 1919, Edward Bring
hurst. Jr., aged 90 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services at his late residence
/ Roekwod on Saturday afternon at 3.3i
/ o'clock Interment private.
II HASSoN-IG this city. On April ., 1919
II John j.. son Of the late Bernard z. and
II Ellen Hasson, aged Sc years
II Relatives friends and members Of st
II Thomas Holy Name Society are invited q
attend the funeral from the residence o
bis son. Bernard T. Hasson. $40 Bayar,
I Ave. on Monday morning at Q o'clock Re
ouiem mass At St. Thomas Church. Inter
ment AZ the Cathedral cemetery.
III STR AHORN-In Newark, Del. April 2, 1912
Albert r. Strahorn. aged "a.
Funeral services will be held at the resi-
dcnce Of his son. Charles W. Strahorn Soutl
College avenue on Friday. April 5, at D. m
Interment at Sharps cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-04-04
UNDERTAKINGS
James I. Chandler, Y. " Ninth aas q. :,
Undertakes IslspSpl''' IsospssTs

For coughs. grip, Group,
asthma and catarrh all
through the system Bra
lillian Balm is magic. 1t
kills the germs; 81 Years
wonderful success.
Evening journal., 1912-04-04
POINDExTER HERE TONIGHT

United States Senator Miles Poiu-
dexter who will speak here this even
ing on the initiative. referendum and
recall, will arrive here at $40 o'clock
and will be met by a committee Of the
Referendum League and while here
will be entertained by Francis l. du-
Pont. Senator Poindexter will speak
in Pythian Castle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
NEW BR|CAND GANGS
WELD BLOODY BLADE
''Red Brothers" Latest Organ
ization to Add to Complexi-
ties in Balkans.
ecIal Cable 70 The Tribune.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
BERLIN, Jan. 2T,--The complex sltua-
tion in Turkey, according TO the latest
news from Salonika. has been rendered
still more confused by the formation of
a secret society called the "Red Broth
ers." This association of daring and
unscrupulous hillmen Is indulgins In all
manner OF robbery. briGandaGe and as
Sassipation. with some semi political
purpose which is not yet clearly cX
planned.
formed outside all existing considerations
and arc all OF them non Turks. There
is some apparent analogy between their
purpose and tnat of the Young An
archiStS. who nine years ago burned the
GuadalaIivr and the Ottoman bank and
drove the inhabitants OF Salonika into
Il panic. a summary OF the exploits with
which they are credited includes the
murder Of five Mosem merchants IN the
neiGhborhood Of Ishub and the ethecs OF
$500 from the post convoy near Stru-
mit2a last July. They are also held
guilty of the recent dynamite attempts
on the Macedonian railroads and OF the
explosions of cloclswork bomb which
killed two men in q train al the juno
railroads near Salonllla-
They have n distinct revolutionary ten
dency and their center lies somewhere
between kumanoNa. Strumitza and kra-
tovs. but there is much doubt as TO the
origin Of their funds. Their latest overt
action has boon the publication of Il
manifesto, a COPY OF which they for
warded To the committee of union and
progress, The paper on which this docu-
ment is printed bears decorative head
ing composed OF rising sun. a skull and
pair Of crossed swords, In the preface
the Red Erothors" say;
Not only the small Balkan states
but also the Ottoman constitutional gov
ernmeRt and The committee Of union and
itp
cupation Of the east by European capi-
talist states. The destiny of Turkey and
the Balkan states promises TO be the
same as that or Bosnta, Herzegovina.
Trpoli and Persia"
IN conclusion the manifesto SAYS: I'm
the name OF liberty and progress. Ne
raise the standard of the revolutionary
cause To hight without either pity or in
Permission, Our answer 10 terror is ter
ror; our answer 10 violence. violence
Against the forces of reaction we WELD
the blood stained sword OF revolution
Patriots and rcVoutlonsrics gather
round our standard, the only one of high
proTnIsc and puTpOSe ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
GIVES CONGREGATION
GLIMPSE OF DEATH
Venerable Archdeacon Startles
Worshipers With Astound-
ing Ceremony.
Special Ca ole 10 The Tribune.

Special Ca ole 10 The Tribune.
LONDON. Jan 21.-Never In the his
tory OF the Church OF England. or in
deed. OF Christianity: has more as
founding ceremony been witnessed than
t'Iat presented tne other Sunday for the
"edIhcstion' of the congregation as
sembled in the Church of 81. Mlchaels
and All Angels. Stockton, Warwickshrc.
At the close of the evening service
the rector. the venerable ArchdeacoD
Colley, took his place In a coffin which
had previously been prepared. and, car
ried by four OF his parishioners. was cX-
nibited 10 the gaze OF the worshipers.
He was clad in the canonicals he had
were plainly visible through the glass
covering of the wooden cabinet in which
he was incloscd for burial
Some Of the CONGREGATION were obyl-
weird spectacle. Others, knowing their
rector's amiable idosyncrasies Sigeled
half historically. And few. shocked at
the mockcry OF death, hastily left the
church.
Tho service had been OF the ordlnary
character the sermon being from the
from Revelation. set thy house in or
der. for thou shalt die and not live"
Returning TO the music desk, watch Is
special feature Of the CHURCH and
facing the large CONGREGATION. the rec
tor made the following extraordinary
statement:
Not fe elinc 70 he getting any Younger
every day. ] have had my cotfm-Whch
many OF YOU for som" eight years have
known has been maGo for me--brougllt
over from the rcctory music room. and
now II Is before YOU in the chanccl. In
The year 1904 lcft my body 10 be given
un Ia the University of Birmingham for
medical students use. and to he cut up
In the interest of anatomical and sursi-
cal science"
Having got so far in his strange nd
dress the archdeacon called for nis
bearers" 10 como forward Still clothed
liz full canonicals. consisting Of cassock
surplice, stole and hood with the Cam
! tcrbul5 birctta. ne stepped into the
square box shaped coffin. which had been
reared on end, and the glass cover TaS
fixed IN front of him.
Upon a sign from tho coffined rector
tnc Tour Stai%art parlshioucrs took their
places al the sides of the coffin which
was lowered into y horizontal position.
OF the iron bars that were threaded
| through rings in the side and the COT
| fin WAS 2raNelS borne from tho chanc.i
| down the church to the west door and
| tnen back TO the chsncel The ccclesl-
astic was about waist high Of the bear
! ers and in full view OF every lnombcr
! or the congregation, Az il passed seal
/ spelbound at the spectacle Some OF
! them were so ovorcome by their, emo
lions that they gave way TO audible
| sobs,
! Having returned to the clanccI tn.
glass cover was again removed from tho
| caskei. which had been reared on end
and the body quickly proving IL still
te calculate. For this relief. muci
| thanks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
GIVES INDUCEMENTS
FOR LARGE FAMILIES
specia Cahlc 10 The Tllbunc.

PARIS. Jan. 27,-By keeping up thoit
agitation, tho members OF the League OF
Largo Families. founded hy Captain 81
mon Marie. have at last succeeded IN in
1ucinG the authorities To take notice OF
them. They assert that there Is no in
duCcmcnl for parents to resr families.
that. on tnc contrary, a family h. Il seri-
Gus handicap in the battle Of life. The
league did not expect 10 achieve big
things 81 once II adopted the policy or
patience, and decided 10 induce ;he state
TO sanction its demands by degrees. one
important result has already been
achieved
Tho founder OF the league Included in
his demands special trea tment for army.
officers who have families 10 support.
This suggestion waS laid before tho war
minister who promised Ia have the mat
ter inquired into. 4 committee OF inquiry
was appointed, and its conclusions have
just been approved by the minister.
Eencetofth married officer who has
children depending upon him Will receive
&c cents n day towards his household
expenses. In addition. he will receive 90
cents day for each child under the age
of Is. For example. q married officer who
hos four children will received an addi-
tioral payment OF 81 day. or $40 a
month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
HE|RESS AND CROOK
IN STRANGE ROMANCE
Woman Says Only Desire Is
to Make Lot of Convict
Less Unhappy.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
PARIS. Jan. Romance? This is
not romance ! am ffty-four and at
my time OF lie people no longer go
in for romances.'
These words were uttered in a very
emphatic tone by a lady Or homely
quest OF the wealthy heiress, who, as
has been reported, had determined 10
link her fortunes with those OF a con-
vict. This respectable dame proce eded
10 explain the circumstances under
which she had become acquainted with
the man whom she WAS resolved 10 mar
ry when he left the Clermont prison
lie had taken a room In the house
where she dNelt and bad set 10 work
OF the manufacture OF artificial flow
crs. She used 10 watch him from her
window. She noticed his very sad en-
preston and felt pity for him One
day they entered into conversation, and
this led TO Il closer intimacy.
She gave her new friend a commits
sion To execute for her, aud one day
he said 10 her; Il should be glad to
marry yo',.
Il aim perfectly willing" she replied
and the wedding day was actually llXed
Wnsn q detective came In search OF her
betrothed and arrested him.
This is quite 4 touching romance" "
the visitor remarked. but tho woman
wuuld not tolerate the express ion.
No she cried. ~ repeat that there
is neither romance nor love In this.
find this Soung fellow unhappy.
think that | can do something to i'm
prove his lot, and that is oil. Besides,
may never see him again If hs is
Transported =
The caller insInuaicd that she might
follow him, and she promptly replied:
m that is possible ] shall do il with
all my heart. What | say may seem
strange. and many people may think
me trine demented. and may turn their
backs on me; but ! shall not mind. All
who know me are aware .t)lut | am
respectable. | was welded for upwards
of tlilrty years with the hest OF men.
and no ono who Is acquainted with mo
docs not esteem me-
Such is the true story OF this So
called romance Of the heiress and the
convict.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
RUSSIA SEEKS To
EXTEND COMMERCE
Asserted That Present Inten-
tions Are Not to Annex
Mongolian Territory.
PROTECT HER TRADERS
St. Petersburg Feels 1t Cannot
Await Outcome of Revo-
luton in China.
PROTECT HER TRADERS
BY FREDERICK WERNER
cial Cable 10 The Tribune

Special Gable to The Tribune.
BERLIN. Jan 21.-Russian interven-
ton in Mongolia has followed with some
what cynical rapidty upon the assur-
ances emanating from st. Petersburg
that The government had no territorial
ambitions in Asia The ntimation TO
the Chinese authorities in Peltin that
the Independence OF Outer Mongolia
must be recognized as far as regards in
ternal affairs is capable of the widest
Interpretation: but for the present we
must regard il in its most restricted
sense,
More than month ago the Japanese
press, not always reliable. but having
access 70 information from the interior
OF China not available TO others.
nounced that there had been trouble
between Manchus and Mongolians at
Maimachin, the Chinese frontier town
opposite Kiakhta, and that there had
been an extensive cutting Of telegraph
wires,
II is a reasonable attitude for Russia
10 take that there must be an end 10
such fighting on her borders; and, in
asmuch as the Chinese government has
no chance Of re-ests bliShing peacefully
its authority in these remote regions, the
quickest method or restoring order is
to recognize any new regime a UrGa
as the dc facio government OF Outer
Mongolia