davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-06
FINANCIAL ANp cOMMERcIAL.

10y me United Press.
NEW YORK Nov 6.-The stock
market was decidedly strong at the
opening, rejecting the London close.
Amalgamated was up ga; Erie and
Anaconda 3-S; Reading, 3-S; Union
Pacific, rs: St. Paul, Ia Great
Northern. -; Pennsylvania. SIS;
New York Central, IL, and others in
proportion.
A strong opening was followed by
heavy selling and at the end of a
half hour the market wac weak
c. l. Hudson & Co., say
1--WE think It wise to let go Of long
stocks on any bulge DO not buy
back until we get reasonable set
back
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-06
contInued from FIrst Page.

Continued from First Page.
a majority Of the Levy Courts in Kent
and Sussex counties
The pluralities for the Republican
candidates on the State and county
tickets in New Castle county range
from 500 10 900 and some of them
may exceed that figure. Because Of
the vote of Mr. Miller for Governor
being much greater than that of his
colleagues on the Republican and Ma
tional Progressive ticket there Is
much speculation as to whether the
Republicans will land many " any
Of the state officers aside from the
Governor,
Franklin Brockson. Democratic
candidate for Congress, has a plural
ity of somewhere about 4.0G0 10 is
estimated aud 1t is figured that
Woodrow Wilson. Democrat, for pre-
sident. has carried the State by at
least 5000 plurality. The TAFT elect
ors pollcd the second highest vote.
and Roosevelt was third. lt so figured
that the sucker Progressive ticket
polled about 1000 votes in the State.
While the unofficial returns indie
ate that the Democrats have carried
Red Lion hundred and Appoquini-
mink hundred for the Legislature,
the Republicans this afternoon were
claiming that they carried both dis
tricts by . majority. The Republicans
also were claiming that Robert +.
RobinsorA-had been elected insurance
commissioner, he running next TO Mr..
Miller on the ticket I'm the vote polled.
ffFrom the returns in hand the Demo
Nfats apparently have elected the fol
lowing members OF the Legislature
NEW CASTLE COUNTY,.
senators.
ley
Representatives.
Fourth district-Dr Thomas o
Fifth district-Timothy j. Mooney
Tenth district-Chauncey T. Hoi'
comb
Twelfth district Albert l, swan.
Fourteenth district-John r. Fran
Fifteenth district-George H. Re
cords. -
Senators.
second district-Henry Williams.
Fourth district Edward b. Carter.
Representatives.
Z First district-Samuel J. Reynold.
Second district-William f. Cum
Minis
Third district-John w. Arthurs.
Fourth district-Robert J. Schnei
der
Fifth--John NJ. Houston.
Sixth-Wllard S. Justis.
Eighth-lOhn w. Lynch.
Ninth-Charies r. Taylor.
Tenth-Lee Hirsch.
SUSSEX COUNTY.
senators.
Second Samuel j. Furnisl
Representatives.
First district--John c. Dickerson.
Third district-James NJ. Allen.
Fourth district-Alfred r. Layton.
Fifth district Harlan 10. Phillips
sixth district-Charles j. Stoecke
Ninth district-John III. Hammond
! Tenth district Daniel W. Wagam
on
The Republicans ON the face Of Oh
returns have elected the followin
, members. of the Legislature.
NEW CASTLE tOtNl1.
Senators.
second district-Darid }. Reir
hardt.
T, Fourth district-John M Walker.
Sixth district-Zachary T. Harris
! Representatives.
r First district-William II. Cook
5 Second-Charles II. Grantland.
Third-Smiley King.
/ Sixth Samuel Redmond Smith.
seventh Edward G. Bradford,
= Eighth-Charles H. Mcdonald.
q Ninth-Harvey Hofecker.
{ Eleventh-Harry \. Mccormick.
! ACCOMPLISHMENTS r. Pool.
/ urteenth--Winfield r. Lattomus
KENT COUNTY.
a Representatives.
= Seventh district-JOhn A. Barnar
e SUSSEX COUNTY.
= Senator.
S Fourth district-Harry J. Ande
4 son.
! Representative
/ Second dlstrict-George Ray.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-06
DEATHS.


Harry @. Gehrman.
william H. Mitchell.
James H. Mahan.
Helen M Briggs
Arthur II. G.. Garrett.
Edward L. Paradee.
PARADfE--m this city on November s.
1919, Edward l.. Paradee. in his 21st yesr
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services at the residence of his
father George II. paradee. no. - East
Twenty second street, Friday afternoon
November 9, az O'Clock. lnterment at
Riverview cemetery.
GARRETT-At Philadelphia. Pa. November
4. 1912, Arthur II. G. Garrett
Funeral services at his late residence No.
1904 West Fourteenth street. on Thursday
afternoon, November 2 1912. at % clock.
lnterment private
BRiGGS-in this city, on November 5. i9j1
Helen NJ, daughter Of Lewis and ida
Briggs.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services from the residence ~
her parents, No. 1926 Townsend street on
Thursday afternoon. November T. at o
o clock Services at Exon church, Ninth and
French streets. interment a. MI. Olive
cemetery
MAHAN-In Newport. Del on November
a. 1912, James II. Mahan, aged 76 year.
and months
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral services Wednesday evening.
November 6, at O'Clock Interment Cherry
Hin NJ. p. cemetery, Thursday morning eav-
ing Newport Del ON 1913 a. m. train for
Elkton. Md.
MITCHELI.--In this city. ON November 3.
1912. William II. Mitchell, in his soth
year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are in.
vited TO attend the funeral services al his
late residence No. 600 Springer street ON
Friday afternoon, November s. at I % clock
Interment St. James r. f. cemetery, Stan
ton.
GEHRNAN-In this city on November
1912. Harry g. Gehrman. aged az wears
Trainlen. Delaware Tribe. T. o. r. NJ. and
Oriental Lodge. No Q. X. Of r. ave invited
to attend the funeral services at the residonc,
Of his father-in-law n. l.. Robinson No co.
French street, on Thursday afternoon. No
vember 7, at $50 o'clock. Interment River
view cemetery
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-06

Motor-car owners have tested out
over 100000 of these treads. As a re-
suit. the demand today is enormous.
And this winter will treble it, prob
ably.
Come see what It means to have
oversize tires. tires that can't rim
cut and tires that can't skid.
The Goodyear Tire Book-based ON IL
years of tire making-is filled with faess
you should know. Ask us to mail 1t to you.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-06
All Objections Ended

Early non-skid treads were made of
soft rubber. The projections we're
too short-lived.
Others involved both metal and rub
ber-materials that never combine.
And all. until this one, put too much
strain on the fabric. because the
strain wasn't distributed.
That's why men have used the in
convenient, costly and ruinous chains.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-06

road or pavement with bulldog grip.
Each of these blocks widens ont at
the base, so the strain is distributed
over the fabric just as with smooth
tread tires.
SO we offer you now an enduring.
efficient, an ideal non-skid tread.
One glance will show you that no
other device compares with it.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-06

Reported Daily by r. d. Lackey &
Co.. brokers and bankers, members
Philadelphia stock Exchange. $40
Market Street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-06
IN MEMoRIAM

In memory of my dear daughter Addio A.
Moulton. Died November 6. 1911.
Once our home was bright and happy.
But how sad il is today.
For our dear and loving Addic
Has forever passed away.
Her Mother
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-06

To assure the income from rentable
property, use the Wants.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-06

of Sam Patterson for two years salary
as secretary of the banking board. The
auditor said.
There is no doubt whatever in my
mind as to our decision, and unless you
feel this is a necessary step 1t would be
waste of time, but IL you desire to do
80, let me know what date will be con-
venient and we will arrange the hearing"
The bank examiners met today in the
office Of Secretary Royse of the banking
board and mapped out the work for the
year, and in addition had a general dis
cussion of methods and of the work.
Union Pacific Valuation.
The State Railway commission today
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-06
MANY GAGE COUNTY MEN
APPLY FOR PUBLIC JOBS

BEATRICE, Neb Jan. 5.--(Speclal)-
The Board of Supervisors held meet
ing yesterday afternoon and received
twenty applications for the position of
ianitor OF the court house. A. Il. Meyers
was elected constable to succeed w. w
McCune, resigned. The following banks
were designated as repositories state
Bank Of Holmesvile. First National OF
Beatrice, Farmers OF Cortland, Beatrice
state, state Bank OF Finley: Bank of
Barneston, German National Of Beatrice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-06

set February as tho date for hearing
on the physical valuation of the Union
Pacific road. The Northwestern hearing
which has been partly held, will be taken
up again January 8.
HarriEOn's Paper SuHpends.
The Nebraska state Capitol. IL weekly
paper published by Frank Harrison, sus-
pended publication with the current issue.
The subscribers, II is announced. will re-
ceive La Follettes weekly instead. Mrs.
Harrison has been conducting the paper
since her husband went to Chicago. 1t
has been II La Toilette organ.
Key to the S!tuation-See Advertising.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-06

John Witzkl was arrested and lodged In
jail yesterday on the charge OF inebriaoy.
l.. Il. Lenhart yesterday assumed his
duties as district clerk 10 succeed J, II.
Quein. who has held the office for eight
years, Mr.. Lenhart Ia the only new Off
clal in the court house. the other officers
being reelected
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-06

OF the new Phelps county court house
tho jail cells are tenanted, the occupants
being three local young men arrested
Yesterday on n charge OF Bookkeeping.
The prisoners are Milo Williams, Emil
Gustavson and Frank ZelIers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-06
Re adj this:

II S
S 10 to- W We
e We No 10 worth We av The goods
o a al
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-06

our Underwear prices have dropped
with the thermometer, bargains for Men,
Boys and Girls In 2-piece or Union Suits.
Benson & Thorne Co., 1880 Farnam 81.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-06

Three Charged with BOOtIegGinE.
HOLDREDGE, Mob, Jan. 5-(SpeclalD
- For the first time since the erection
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-06

Key to the s!tuation-see Advertising,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-06

ceded that he aspired TO be one of the
delegates-at-large from Nebraska
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
F 8 I

wide apart and continue to move unth
the bent half OF one toothpick meets the
bent half Of the toothpick next to II, AMI
so on until the ten separate ends finally
settle into. five exactly even points and
the result IL a perfect star. as In hsure
IL. The chief thing to be careful about is
dropping the water. Unless YOU get II
exactly I'm the right .piace-the tiny ring
so that all Ave toothpicks viii be slightly
dampened at the spot where they are bent
into halves, the ma gle does not work
properly.
You can have any amount of fun Min
this trick by telling your audience be-
forehand just what YOU are about 70 ac-
complsh with the aid of single drop %
water-the rest. OF course, Being the re-
suit of magic, You can make mysterious
passes i'm the air with both hands and
pronounce queer "hokus-pocus' words OF
chant some weird refrain to make the
trick appear very mysterious Ut hrst
your audience will laugh at YOU or else
look on skepticaly. But watch their eX-
prcSsions change when those tootnpichs
actually begin to move! Then It is your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

might count his beads Whenever hc
missed the stir OF any one prisoner he
sent one OF the jailers, who served as his
grooms Of the bcdchamber, to see that
all was safe. and to fetch out groan
in some way for his full and perfect
satisfaction. Obstinately silent prisoners
were scourged when Pipit went to bed.
If then they persisted in defrIuding his
pillow Of a portion of its stufiing. at
least there was contributed the sound
made by the falling of the lash upon
their skin. Into a dark cave beneath
the royal chamber Euroe was dragged,
and the low song she murmured was the
last sound in the tyrants ear before ne
slept
But in the darkness OF the night there
was a cry. Elan, Elan!" Elan the
Armourer had come 10 Cockpaidle and
was walking on the land. lie had dis
cerned from afar the galleys Of klEG
Pipit and the planks Of Euroes broken
raft had foated round his anvil. The
armour was forged and the sharp sword
was tempered. Therefore. shouldering his
mighty hammer, and with the FAIRY
sword and armour upon his left arm. Elan
marched over the waves to the shore OF
Cockpaidle and strobe over cliffs and
hills rivers and woods, To Pipits capital.
lie struck no blow, but steadily walked
forward with his hammer on his shoulder,
and be walked so carefully that there was
not field mouse crushed under his tread.
But when he came TO Pipits palace hc
stood still, and, raising the great hammer
high into the night. struck one blow on
the cornerstone. Then all the outer walls
! fell forward with a mighty crash, ana
the stones that fell upon the giant hurt
him no more than II they had been fall
ing dust. When the walls fell the prisons
were laid open, and the false King felt
the night air blowing In upon him as me
was awakened The shock Of the ruin
woke him, and the glad shout of the cap
tives who had made his pillow trcmbie
Piplt sat up in his bed. shivering with
fear and looking straight before him
through the apeJaced mask In which II
had pleased him TO go To bed, dimly saw
Elan the Armourer. who filled the night
with his great presence. The giant had
already rubbed TO dust with his strong
hands the chains OF Euroe and now
light suddenly poured from the cave be-
low. The Fairy had rcgaincd her power
as she buckled Oh the bTcastulate he had
made for her. crowned her head with the
helmet and graSDcd the keen sword IN
her right hand. From the Fairy In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

TRAP went the bridge. for the billy
goat was so heavy that the bridge creaked
and groaned under him.
WHO'S THAT trampins over my
BRIDGE" rOared the Troll.
IT'S l. THE BIG BILI4Y-GOAl
GRUFP." said the billy-goat who had an
ugly. hoarse voice OF his own.
Now. I'm coming 10 gobble you up
roared the Troll.
Well. come along. I've got two spears
And I'll poke your eyeballE out al your ears
I've got besides two curling stones,
And I'll crush YOU 20 bits, body and bones
That was what the big blly-goat said
and so he few at the Troll and poked his
ewes out with his horns. and crushed hin
10 bits. body and bones, and tossed him
out into the burn, and after that he went
up TO the hillside. There the billy-goats
got so fat they were scarce able to walk
home again. and il the fat hasn't fallen
of them. why. they're still fat and so
Snip, snap, snout
This tales told out
OBy permission OF the J. b. Lippincoit Com
pany PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

possible and without any hesitation or
choice from any player
Play is made in turn, beginning with
January's starting the bag OF numerals
upon its round. placing her hand in the
bag. shaking the bag. and drawing forth
"a square.
II the square is not numbered. the play
IL lost IL numeral is drawn. this Is
returned to the bag and a bean Is placed
upon the players card over the number
III IN" day I'm the month which CORE
spends to that drawn from the bag.
Where the same numeral is drawn again
on a following turn. fifteen beans are
given and these may be used to I'LL up a
card wherever desired.
Where a player makes the mistake Of
dra wing from the bag two squares. he
forfeits his play, and two beans are given
TO the one among all the number who has
most upon his card.
In order 10 make IL all perfectly fair.
the players having more days in their
month. than twenty-eight. are allowed TO
start the game with a helpful handicap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
Elan the Anmourer
CCONCLUDEDD

Madam" the Admiral said, seeing
van wrecked. | stay to rescue you. al
though our beet is bound upon distant
expedition. Suffer me to throw over you
this robe of honor" AS he said this his
men threw over her shoulders white
sheet Of penance. painted over with all
manner Of horrid shapes. II very deeply
regret" he aid, that we cannot strike
vour chains off without hurting you Be
ueve however, that have master who
will giId them" Poor Euroe! Her power
as Fairy was bound by those chains,
and she was carried off helpless prs
oper. while all the fleets Of Cockpaidle
covering her capture. We're manned with
knights and bowmen, ready to night Elan
fine Armourer should he attempt "A
rescue
When EUroe stood i'm the Court OF Plpi'
the false King made so low and courteous
an obeisance to her that she was I'M
mediately seized and conveyed to his Sc
cret dungeons. These dungeons were
built under and near the royal bed
chamber pipe carried from each cell
every sound Of complaint, every groah'
every restless shuttle of foot OF clank
of a chain. TO a reservoir in the air
pillow OF the royal bed When King Pipif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
The Three
Billy-Goats Gruff

once upon time there were three
billy-goats, who were to go up TO th'
hillside to make themselves fat, and the
name Of all three was "Gruff."
on the way up was a bridge over
burn they had TO cross, and under the
bridge lived a great ugly Troll, with eyes
as big as saucers. and nose as lohE
as poker.
Sc first of all came the youngest piiiN'
goat Gruff TO cross the bridge.
"Trip, trap; trip. trap went the brldse
Who's THAT tripping over my
bridge roared the Troll.
"Oh, it is only !, the tiniest piIIy-soa
Gruff; and I'm going up to the hiiisioe
10 make myself fat said the biily-soat
with such small voice
Now, I'm coming to gobble you up'
said the Troll
"Oh no. pray don't take me. I'm toe
little. that | am" said the billy-soa'
wait bit till the second billy-soa'
Gruff comes. he's much bigger.
We'll he off with you said the iron,
A little while after came the SECOND
billy-goat Gruff to cross the bridge
"TRIP, TRAP! TRIP, TRAP! TRiP,
TRAP" went the bridge.
WHO'S THAT tripping over my
bridge?" roared the Troll.
"Oh. it's the second billy-goat Grun'
and I'm going up to the hillside to make
myself fat" said the billy-goat, who
hadn't such a small voice.
Now. I'm coming TO gobble you up,
said the Troll.
oh no: don't take me wait little till
the big billy-goat Grun comes; he's mucn
bigger"
Very well be off with you ,aid the
Troll.
But Just then up came the big billy
goat Gruf.
"TRIP, TRAP! TRIP, TRAP. TRIP,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
ABOUT PRIZES.

When this page changed from It's old
form 10 the newspaper form and was
renamed the Tribune Junior Forum
it was decided that prizes would not
he given To puzzle winners. However,
during the last few weeks. as the puZ'
ZleS have grown more interesting, the
editor has received letters from read
erS requesting the list of prizes or e1-
pressing the hope that they had won
prize Here follows typical letter
from NJ Elizabeth Iuckler:
II haven't tried for the puzzle for
long time. So thought | would try
the aeroplane puzzle. | will inclose
my sky with the aerOplane placed so
that it does not touch any star. | have
forgotten the prizes. Will you please
send me a list Of them so il | should
win a prize l would know what TO
chOOSe?'
Therefore the editor is taking the
liberty to quote from an editorial
which appeared July in this column
as follows:
Some Of our readers may be disap-
pointed TO see that no prizes are OF
fered to-day, but we are sure tha'
after they think about il little they
will like the new way better than the
old. There are many things in the
world that are pleassnter than win
ming prizes, and besides a prize Is
pleasant only to the person who wins
IT, For every one who wins prize
there must be many disappointed ones
who don't. and that. when one comes
10 think Of it. takes some Of the sweet
ness out of the prize. But piece OF
good work may give pleasure not only
IN the person who does it, but to all
the world besides. and nearly all the
Good work in the world has been done
not for any reward that 1t might bring
but for the JOY Of doing 1t and me
Measure or profit It might bring to
others. In fact. many great men anu
women have not only done their WORK
without thought or hope Of reward, but
have endured all sorts Of hardsnlps Ill
order that they might do II. We hope
none of you will ever have to do that'
Int we offer YOU the pleasure of help
inc 10 make this page interesting Z"
each other. and we are sure you won
want any other reward for doing it.,
What do you think about it? Please
write and tell us. and if after we have
tried the new way you want to go
back to the old one, we will do so. be
cause the Tribune Junior Forum H.
published. not TO please the editor. but
to please you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
How to Play
"Staf Magic .
BY BeuIsh Livingstone.

Star magic sounds much more difficult
than it actually is, because Of the words
star and magic. Really IL is most
simple and il is the kind of trick that
can be done at home any time. IT is not
new. but is like many old things--it does
not lose its value because OF its age.
First you take five ordinary wooden
toothpicks and carefully bend each one
into halves. DE sure to just bend and
not break them) Now get any china
plate. turn IL upside down on a table and
arrange all five toothpicks on the smooth
surface furnished by the inverted dish. 50
that all the bent portions meet together in
a very tiny circle while the outer ends
spread apart like the rays Of the sun or
the petals Of flower. See figure I.
Next take an eye-dropper or fountain
pen fiiler-a teaspoon will do just as well
If your hand is steady and put a little
water in IT, Hold il directly above Your
toothpIcks and let one solitary drop fall
right into the little ring or opening where
the five bent bits Of wood touch each
other. I'm a second you will see some
thing 50 startling happen that IL positively
seems almost uncanny-the instant the
wood is dampened the toothpicks begin
to move. They spread their two ends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
Puzzles

The answer to each Of the following
riddles is the title Of a Mother Goose
rhyme. Can you guess them?
o.
My first is not young;
NJ second. ! know,
once dwelt in a palace,
A long time ago.
Nv next is not white,
I3ut blacker than-well,
As this is a riddle,
I'd better not tell!
C)
Ny first is small
Nv second fair;
nv third is warm
For winter wear.
Ny fourth a pronoun,
Also small,
And only Just
Three words in all
81
Nv first is an uneven number:
Nv second a wee word; and then,
Ube very next word, as soon as It's hearo,
Viii make people think Of pen,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
And heard tho creature he
Was really terribly upset
And frightened awfulIy.

and women. horses and COWS, 10 90 with
the farmhouses, and Kenneth had lots Of
fun playing with these,
one day Grandmother gave him an old
pad back. and after Kenneth had thought
very long time he built boat on IL
He used long blocks for the sides and
square blocks for the cabin. while the
mast was "A tower OF square blocks, with
a pointed one on the top. Then he fast
ened a string to the pad back and pulled
the boat around. giving the paper men
and women a sail. The boat made many
trips that day with spools Of cotton for
freight.
Another time Grandmother took pins
and hammered them into the ends OF
some Of the long blocks, and then ben,
them back like hooks. Next she hitchcd
these blocks together with loops Of
thread. and that MADE "A fine train Of
cars. The front block was the engine,