davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-01-22

Automobiles are expensive whether owned by
municipalities or by private individuals at least
Philadephians are finding them so. The admin
istration of Mayor Reyburn in Philadelphia in
many respects was joyous and full of good cheer
and costly in more ways than one. The new auto
mobile for Mayor Reyburn and the expenses of
running it for eighteen months cost the tax
payers of Philadelphia just Sl7,5lO92 which leads
the Chester Republican to remark that the Phila-
delpha autocrat could outcass Chester Council
men in spending other peoples money for his own
delights Wen bet that Mayor Blankenburg will
not prove to be so personally expensive to the
Philadelphans as Mr. Reyburn was.
Evening journal., 1912-01-22

If you are interested in horses.
COWS. or sheep. take the FARM
JOURNAL. and your stock will weigh
more. live longer. and sell better. BY
special arrangement. We can give you
until January 81 a flve-year subscrip-
20 the FARM JOURNAL with The
Evening Journal for one year. BOTH
Tor SO which is the regular price OF
our paper alone. Send the 'order
with the money to this Offices
Evening journal., 1912-01-22
EUAQL sUFFRAeE IN sMEpEN.

Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph
A tremendous impetus is bound to be
given to the woman suffrage movement
the world over by the speech Of the
King of Sweden at the opening of the
RilSsdag, wherein legislation enfran-
chising women is advocated. King
Gustaye, it is explained, entertains the
belief that, in the best interests Of the
state, women should be placed upon
an equality with the men, and at his
instance, therefore, a bill granting
equal suffrage and making women
eligible to public Office will be intro
duced and supported by the ministry.
That Swedish opinion should force
such a departure is not surprising, for
the tendency to recognize the claims
Of womanhood to more independent
position has long been more marked in
Swenden than in any other country.
Thirty years ago, when Madame
kovalesky, the Russian mathematician.
whose prige thesis at the Sorbonne
was the wonder of the day. knocked in
vain at the doors of the other Euro
pean universities, the University Of
Stockholm took her in and gave her
q professorship, the duties of which
she discharged with the highest dis
tinction. Since then the woman pro-
! fessor has ceased TO be an anomaly.
TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
I -
! fails to cure e. W. GROVES sigma
] furn iq IN aapb hoy o5c
Evening journal., 1912-01-22
WAR

TT is mournful to note a serious division in the
L. ranks of the Democratic three percenters.
Everything seemed TO be lovely for the Harmon
campaign in Delaware or rather for the campaign
in opposition 10 Governor Wilson's nomination,
which has its headquarters in Wilmington
We are frank TO confess that, after due reaec-
toa, we consider that niney-seven percent esti-
Evening journal., 1912-01-22
EDITORIAL OPINION

of correct conduct on the street, in
travelling and in being thoughtful and
considerate of other peoples feelings
will be important aids to character
building.
Evening journal., 1912-01-22
Read by All Classes

THE JOURNALS S strength is now double
strength Subscriber for subscriber, reader
for reader. THE JOURNAL has for five
years produced splendid results. Now, THE
JOURNAL not only reaches all the wealthy
homes in Wilmington and vicinity, it not only
is read by all the leading influential citizens
in every business industry and profession,
but it also reaches the workers. 1t is the one
newspaper in Wilmington which can thor
oughIy cover the field for the local merchant
and insure him enough readers of enough
classes to maintain sufficient trade in all the
grades of his merchandise.
Evening journal., 1912-01-22

That the old guards of both parties in New York
are in complete control may be judged by the fact
that an effort will be made to rescnd the action
of the New York Legislature in approving the in
come tax amendment to the constitution.
Evening journal., 1912-01-22
:: Personal and PerfineRf ::
cooocooooesoooeaaaeaaao5oeoooooo
We are ancients Of the earth,
And in the morning of the time

And in the morning of the times.
-Tennyson.
.-.-.-.
Nature supplies her remedies. Winter brings
its cure-short days and long nights, the narrowed
round the widoned view the open FIRE, leisure. quiet
and the campanonship Of your books your children
your wife and your strange soul--Dallas Lore
sharp
If a brother sister be naked and i'm lack of daily
food. and OF YOU say unto them. Go i'm peace, be
warmed and hlled and yet give them not the things
needed to the body what doth il proht? Even faith
if it have not works is dead in itself.-St James.
.--.--t--
The talent of is nothing than doing
what YOU d. well and doing well whatever you do,
without a thought of fame--Longiollow.
.-.-.-.
But Faith. fanatic Faith welded fast
TO dear falsehood. hugs il TO the last.
Moore.
Evening journal., 1912-01-22
Has Confidence of Patrons

Every advertiser knows that no competitor
of his can secure better rate for an equal
amount of space in THE EVENING JOUR
NAL than he himself pays. Under this policy
a confidence is established between THE
JOURNAL and its advertising patrons that
is vastly more satisfactory than a lurking
suspicion that, because the advertiser him
self is securing confidential" favors. some
competitor of his may be favored to an even
greater degree.
The circulation of THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL is examined and certified TO by The As
sociation of American Advertisers.
THE EVENING JOURNALS public rate
card contains all its advertising rates.
Evening journal., 1912-01-22
Iournal's Family of Readers

THE EVENING JOURNAL was established
in 1888. Since March 4, 1907, it has been
owned and operated by four Wilmington
ians- Robert S. Baird, Albert W. Cummins,
Clement B. Hallam and Gilbert S. Jones.
When the owners purchased this newspaper
it had a daily average circulation of 1000.
THE JOURNALS family OF readers has
grown in less than FIVE years in accordance
with the following figures:
Evening journal., 1912-01-22

The Association OF
srSev American Advertis-
The Association of American / an me rreat adver
Advertisers Nav YorS City has sers Of this coun.
sxanmso certified 70 ths srCilatisn y me Assoa
q this publication. 0niy the fixu>es Of t % @ oy
crcuiafoa contsned IN IT, cspegt mid 40 r eSomins
guarantees BY the Association ton az any moment
I'm aud positive proof
IE-A a. = lllh4 must bo submitted
CAHlkfS~ -c---,--. Tho accompanying
l"~ 80 AF' \ certificate No. 112
NAA-z-A A-AAA has been issued
this
Evening journal., 1912-01-22
1888-1912
Protects Wilmington Merchants

THE EVENING JOURNAL, wilmingtons
great home newspaper gained 1926 agate
lines of paid advertising of all kinds in De-
cember 1911, over December 1910.
THE JOURNALS daily average circulation
in December 1910, was 1926 The daily
average in December 1911, was l4,174, show
ing daily average gain of 1889 in circula-
ton.
THE JOURNALS gain in volume of ad-
vertising was made possible by the increased
patronage of local merchants.
THE JOURNAL does not carry the adver-
tising of Philadelphia merchants who are
competitors of the Wilmington merchants.
THE JOURNAL has declined all Philadelphia
store advertising.
THE JOURNAL believes in DOING some
thing for Wilmington merchants-not talk
ing about it.
Advertisers are beginning to realize that
greatest results come through CONCENTRA-,
TI0N and are selecting the medium that is
read by nearly 10000 people daily.
Paper Reaches the People
THE JOURNAL is read by more people
daily than any other Wilmington newspaper
and 80 per cent. of its circulation is delivered
into Wilmington homes.
THE JOURNAL sells more copies daily
in each Ward in the City of Wilmington than
any other Wilmington newspaper.
THE JOURNAL goes each day into the
buying homes of this city.
THE JOURNAL constantly and effec tively
reaches the result-producing population in
Wilmington and surrounding sections. 1t
goes into more than $4,000 homes of people
who pay one cent a copy for it and is deliv-
cred by system of agents that permits the
reader to stop any minute the paper is no
longer welcome. Can you beat that for high
class, live circulation?
THE JOURNAL does not give its paper
away or cut the rate already established. THE
JOURNAL is we'll worth one cent COPY
cents a week and 25 cents month. 1t can
not be bought for less.
Evening journal., 1912-01-22

Nerger's 419 Shipley street, for Pic
tures. Frames and Artist sr)plies.'
Evening journal., 1912-01-22

cAlssso once. lsa soun An,Aisan Avenue.
Evening journal., 1912-01-22

TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION
BY postage prepaid year. month,
payable in advance BY carrier, six cents week.
Evening journal., 1912-01-22

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell OF
"A Free Gift to the American Peo-
Pile
Evening journal., 1912-01-22
Onr Greal CombLn a,lOn OIIer

Wilmington. January 20.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-07

splash OF color madc By the apron and with the
cap, which ls as dainty and fragile as a Hover
The volcndammcrs ARE placid people WIN
only one strong prcludicc--against the noighbor'
ing island Of Murk,n. The dcnouncc II nS com
munity Of hcggurs whose only excuse Is their de-
hclcnt mental capacity. due to the fact that no
one on the mainland viii marry with them The
guide. books put down this luminosity to a diner
cnce OF religion, but one tocl8 TINT there Is some
thing In the Volrndnmmor's contention when one
finds that the Mnrkeu'r standpoint can only be
usccrtalucd by the application Of hard cash On
that mainland dCspisod but touristbcloved isle
even conversation Il chargoable. Tho children
shrek plaintiye and inopportuue goodbyos In eN
change for q shower Of copper and The most cas-
unl photographer has Willynilly to pay fee TO
every unmUnnory urchn who chooses to dispose
herself In front OF his camera.
Really. the costume OF the Markenors Is not TO
be taken seriously. To begin WITH the worJen's
dress ia largely made up OF printed stuns, kind
OF shoddy substitute for embroidery which has
surely not been very long In the world The
dress itself Is dark enough but over II Is worn an
overall Of the most gaudy and Haunting hucs; the
cap is chiefly print and the fair hair is worn in
long ringlets with strnOght, bushy fringe across
the forehead, MIR T.. v Lucas, In his 'Wandorer
in Holland" calls these worthy danes fine up
standing creatures" one would like them better
II they were less conhdnr and attentive As II
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-07

pie arp dressed In a more gay aud VI
practical fashion than elsewhere, qId
their vocation lu life. like a chlld's.
20 make % pretty and pleasing impr,
sion ON their observers The chocs.
making aud fishing AZ which the
make believe 10 toll are. or anyho'
appear 10 be-. ns unimportant TO ID
general veal as the productions Of
chlld's cooking stove. What they hay,
10 do is 10 look. dress and behave
that they appeal to artists wanlIp
models and Americans wanting cXcui
slons TVothirds NJ the tourists ah
hnlf tho guide books actually seem h
imngIn" that this mode Of life has let
them quite ruilclcss and childlike. q
course. they are really becomlnf
thanks 10 tho tourist. the most cam
aud longsIghtcd people In HOLLAND
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-07

Just as the remote ana PAGAN Breton Ia gotting
hidcously Ike the rest OF the world Ms regards the
itching palm. No, the folk N tho ZuIdcr Zee are
cmphatically not children but they are not the
less Interesting because they mus, b. taken as
vastly engaging. ingenious and conscious frauds
An exception must be- made 10 tie case Of vo
lcndam, a village which. although artist,ridden all
the year round, lives q quite simple and unprc,
tontious life Its fishing fleet proves it's prowess
In the North sea, and It's women are blushlng and
hnshful Tho wooden houses are really homes.
and whatever treasures and hefooms may lie
within are not shown 10 the stranger or bartered
for his gold The costume strikes one MS genuine
AZ any rate, the spirited little boys who are al.
ways swarming about the iety prove by their
rohps ana gymnastics that their faded magenta
garments and round black caps ara emlncntIy
practicable to play in A. FIRST one has fears for
the costume The coats nrp 80 breathlessly tight
an economy which perhaps eounterbalances
the absurd supcrlluiiy of material In the trousers
| and the caps would be 40 the bottom of tho
Iuldcr Zee twenty times day we're II not that
/ 'h'y nav, lh' i'nH'lN NJ llmpeS The men re-
/ main faithful TO this artistic costume both when
/ stawart. serious fishermen which stage the
/ visitor sees it'll" of them and when their work
| Ing life Is done and an that remains ia 10 spend
/ the day leaning mp against the jetty wall. smol
/ ing aud mUsing Ola age is VERY kind TO the
/ Dutch fisherman. Ills fine wrinkles tvinkling
eyes, scant hair-his whole smokedrled and sun
dried old facc-hnNe shrewd, distinguished
quizzcal look, which lis very attrar,i,. and ia moi
/ seen elsewhere In Holland
The women, too, improve with age In youth
they are stout and buNom lasses, with sunburnt
checks, bright but shallow eyes. and hair tucked
away, all TOO neatly under their lFht and grace.
ful winged caps. In age hey grow twlnkling and
thoughuul, and some OF them, save the costume.
are 0nderc'la's godmoihor to the life, Their
gowns have not the gaioty Of the mons habits
being generally useful black. bue or purpe
broadly checked or striped, and made I'm a tight
and awkward fashion Beauty comes with the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-07

and made them 81" how important II
is for woman to have a pleasing ap'
pearance, even though she may have
all the learning Of the sages,
Then there Is another plea for WON.
en- who spend time and money on their
clothes They keep endless industries
alive by what appear TO many people
to be extravaganza, and the only thing
with which TO reproach them Is that
they so often accept hideous fashions
from the dressmakers when their
sense OF the fitness OF things should
make them refuse to look at anything
which does not express beauty ane
usefulness combined
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-07

long ago that dress was Of importance.
because she noticed that many Of the
cleyerest students missed the best
posts In after life because they paid no
attention either to dress or carriage.
She herself had no taste for clothes,
either but she was wise enough TO ac'
knowledge II, and she persuaded a
friend to undertake the care OF her
wardrobe
SO now, twice a year, she Ia thor
oughly turned out with new tollettes,
the result being that she has gained In
influence and has not lost any OF her
serious character. She has even lee
tured to her students on the subject,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-07

the dressmakers ask for their dresses
Numbers OF women want to kno"
where to buy their dresses, and when
they know how much they Will have
to pay at the big dressmakers they
buy them elsewhere. These are won
on who dress well. They will not
spepd more than they can afford on
dress. and everyone will agree they
are quite right &c.,,
As TO the time spent on dress II Is
dla,cult TO pass an opinion on such a
matter, but one thing is certain, and
that is that some women do not spend
enough. one woman. high up In the
educational world. realized not so very
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-07

dreaming OF It's greatness VI '"' pam '''"
10 ,bo srent little town shows no desire to emu
iot, liz former achievements II II dreams II
dreams quietly. and no, even the bosterous clang
of the bell Of seemingly quite unnecessary tram
way can rouse II from its reyerles 1t forms
striking contrast with Edam, whose choose lac
tories are extremely busting but strangely unpro-
IuctIye Edam has a huge church which, hav'
ing once acted as shelter Tor men and cattle dur
Ing A food Is now afflicted with the cowdamp
The town also prides itself on liz cleanliness, a
fact that makes It horribly unsympathc.ic'
The Zuldcr Zee, which lives In the arr OF An
ton Mauye, IL OF the hcatcn track OF the tourist
His own town Of Laren is visited only by artists,
although It IL a pretty place and the environs are,
for Holland thicky wooded. Zaandam, the place
where Peter the Great worked at shin building.
plcasos by its bright green houses and slad old
wndmills In these last places the visitor feels
inclined to stay but for Martden and ts fellows
the few hours provided by the llayenstomboot'
dicst are quite sufficient
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-07
WHAT SHOULD WOMAN SPEND7
Question Resolves Itself Into On, n,
Income and Proper Regard Tor
Appearance

The other day a woman writer vos
condemning feminine yanltIes s,no.
cially tho one OF dress To some az.
tent she is right in her ludgmen, ON
feminine yanities, especially when a.
condemns the woman who spend, .,,
her days and too much Of her monay
on clothes, But the average vom,1
does neither; in fact, who are na
women who pay the enormous prises
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-07

cxtrayagant brooches and cercmonlous
hat. II this is fact, the Ilayenstoom.
bootdlenst OF Amsterdam, which has "A
very tender and not altogether disln'
torcstcd affection In these buried cit
los Of the Zuldcr Zee" would find II
worth while to run an excursion TO
the scene Of his labors
Markon and Volendam are not tho
only buried cities In which the Haven
stoomhootdienst is eager to introduce
the stranger In fact, as far rs one can
discover. these places SIRE not cities
AT all Rut Monnikendam, ON the
slrcngth Ot having ntt,d out ship
which did good service against the
spanlards at lloorn, is dcscrihed as
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-07
CURED.

Does your wife often grieye because she threw
over a wealthy man In order TO marry you
"She started 10 once but cured her OF 1t the first
rattle ont Of the box"
Il wish you would tell me how"
81 started right In TO grieyinE with her And [
grieyed harder and longer than she did"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-07

restrain traihr In opium
Fear Reform Movements
Now here was reform bureau that
had undertaken good deal II WIS
uowcr and IL a uuwor Il must be
understood that criticism ~ all kinds
has been directed ~ members OF the
organization from time to time but
criticism does NOT seem TO have nt
fectcd the shirt or the mental aud
bodily activities of the rcfnrmcrs
Congress Is always afraid of reform
movement Now this does not mcar
that congressman are towards hui
there are some reform movement
which congressman simply dn NOT hr
lioye In and which probably thc'
think that the masses of the people %
the country do not believe ln hu
they are afraid Of having their posi-
tlun misunderstood
In fact. II has been said Of member
" congress frequently that the,
stand for immortality, and this charg
, has been made simply because SOM
members have felt that the reform
1 which we're asked we're not to b
brought about by laws, but rather b
the teachings NJ church and scho,
I and that perhaps really the reform
!, we're not reforms at all. being merel
?, attempts on the part OF certain pc,
pie to dictate how other people shoul
, live and perhaps bring up their chi
4 dren
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-07

..,.
me army VINO va" ''''
paEsen from the h'''.' '' "',u Nuy
mere Always mus '',' 80. -,
20 "he'n'' "l"l ''". ,,..,
'Tah,' VINO ulen ''" "''". .'. ~,
q TIM 10 %" con .'''.''" ~ &c.,
me '''I war 'i'nl was ''' 10Y,
u 'u' ''NV'H' "., ~ '.,..,,.'.. .,i,
i...,1,, ami. .,r,ou,t adventurous
t... ..,.., .,I,, ia MIN o.. vauGrr
80. Geo.. ,,. ,.,t..... t.4H.f.4rfrf.
or. r..t. an. .,.,,.i fYr .onr scat
,.,.,. .,.,. ot u. enemy Iur
,,.,g., gr,,, ,.., ,,, .vorn into mc
....... ..,...,.. ,t, ,.,u ogt
r..... lt....,',...., .....f,I. a.r car
,I,'I. ~, ,.. ',.5,.g l.II.. of fnr United
s,,,.. ,,,.. .rr. .r.,ns oiN,pr
yt.., ,.,.. amman. moro b.. Sp.uu
,u,.. ,,. ,...,.... g.r...I Mites.
"a ,,.,. ,It y,. u.,.ur from uIs
nor, ann. ,ii,rr ,p the Potomac
B,i,,,gy t,.v,s had, hurt aud tor
, ,t.., t.,, ,,,s entertained tnlt ua
,.tei, ,,, ,..,y,, tuf to-day ur o. 900
a,J ,r,,, and ,pp1r,rtIy d. o., TOR
,pa,b.r r,pr8igY A. .u,b were uor,..
s,,y r.,t,s, ,,,r,, tbp sioux. the
49,, p..r,.. a.. ,,,,,t,,.. ,nr kio
,.. Ga, pa,.,... u,, ri,,runps.
v,, ui,,tt,., ,, ,,, Ar,rb,. fur with
,t,,. 80. .., 600 ,.,'.. ,f tpr.D tribes
,r, ,.n,,,i t,s p,,.ur,t cunning nnd
.,,..,.,,,
Chaheeb bravery al o',""so.
Mana u nance ]. u ' ' ~.
general on IN" I'''''n wv ,''N'''
[ tween ''h'I"'N ~
/ Iubh Ih''H. l''' '''''" ~ w.,
not ma" inc 'o'n''r "tuI', "nu , W."
/ evidence "' form wore uo' ','''. , "'
l''A i''' No"'' 'uu" '"'' ''''. .,..,
.n, ,.,,.ayo, I'm , ,,si,i,p of com
r,,rt
,yt,,.r, .,s.e ,.f,u,i cbnree was
Do, .,,,,n,na ~, ,,. r,,,. ,t am. p,lt IN
icon, -, s,,,,,., ,,b,r, IN. tuiieta
s.r. o,,,, tIrg .p,n,n Il, mako tna
.,...,,... ..,......,..,,..,.,.. g,,,.,,,, t.,.
n,,,,.,, ,,,... ,,.,,,. ,,t, p,, t,eu
.,,, a., ryi., 4, y,,gb IA, or,ration.
Cd, ,,, ,.,, and am, ,t ,oi,r.. upa d
r,p,,,,,.,t.pi vrn,, a story about
,t. MON, m anton n, said mat moth
Inc v.s moro magnificent than 900,
royr,p, of col 4 n Cb1rcr nn tina
,r,,.,,p r,.ryboIy upi,r order. "a
cont rb,r,r to,k .prb cover ns could
a., ,b,Bip,d m, cntou,i turned q,
I r.pi,tp i,, vim seemed reluctant &,
,,p.ti,r tblt sr.Ripr royrr was Ga,
rrop,r thing and snid. You mad
/ rcttrf got spnetbtur IN front Of YOU
rb,r, 40 fl, us. b,ipr Killed nt mi.
.tnr. a., IN, r,u, " l.or TOOK TO cover
! lut An t,tiiur In, story me- addcd
II n,,ir,d maj Cbnrpe refused TO tol
/ l,v his avn advice,
-
"o'" o'''h S"''y '"'"
'''"A''n",'' '""b'',' u.Hy' '" 80,
must must ue eN'u''u =" NV "u,n'
more 'kNln'l'' ""IN u'''"'' ~
~ l"A' " "A'e"'"h =" 49, :,
VINO are p'e'h'"b '"' Wv p'..'HV
ho'Nl Wo'7"'''
plea N more OF 'e's P'''n"u'p Wv
morouS, nut 'he country p'op"p' w
no adequate lu'a "I 'h' Uhu''n'' """
Der Of moral reforms lh'' CUNT ~
u asked To BRING ABOUT oD p'oV'. "'
ltlauun 'ach year
II Is sud mistake 10 suppose wa
the only washington Ionny'" W '.
gentleman VINO Nn"'u '''F"''' y"
interests NJ chpllnl ana Wh"'' 'u''
lnnN Ia convene MY IIIltu NA 70
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-07

some ways "a
playground Of IIo
land" ls quite n god
name for the lalanc
Of tho Zuldcr z
The sim. shinlE
trees. the black All
white cows. the nat,
aud vividly palntd
wooden houses. mlgli
ull have troopcd OF
Of some very new and
splendid nurscu
Noal's Ark The re-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-07

liz. one is positively dragged INTO their
dwellings introduced TO an the house
hold goods. especially II one Is an
American or an amateur antIQuarian-
to some dccrcpit Old clock or cradle.
from which the owner vows never to
part But she Yields so readily to
persuasion that perhaps one does not
wrong her In thinking that she sol
aces herself for the loss with a little
expedition to Amsterdam In search OF
q substitute.
The Murkcn nshng fleet makes
brave show. but one feels that really
prosperous concern would not spend
20 much time In hurbor However. ON
weekdays the men certainly disappear
somcw here. perhaps only to make
their rare appearance the more I'M
pressiyo. As Is the ease all over llol'
land man has the monopoly OF all tho
qualutcst devices In dress. The Mark
oncr il said to do his fishing In his