davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-10

Al sharpe's disciplinlug of the Cor nell football team showed no good re- suits, the Ithacans suffering a sharp defeat at the hands of oberlin by the score of 13 to O, The men played even sorrier game than they did last week.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-10

Repairs on the torpedo boat destroyer Wake, which blew out the forward end of her port turbine and steamchest. causing four deaths, will cost over $35,- 900, according to the estimate of the board of survey which has been ex. amining the vessel.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-10

For the third time within three months cousin of J. Pierpont Morgan has been married in Hartford, Conn Miss Dorothy Wendell Davis. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Wendell Davis, of Hartford, was married to James Lip pincott Goodwin, son of James ]. Good win, also Of Hartford
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-10

Postofice inspectors of two countries, secret service men and the W. J. Burns detective agency are Investigating the mysterious disappearance of regis tered mail package containing $200,O00 consigned from Havana to the National Park bank.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-10

From the seat of an aeropIane James Bryce. British ambassador to the Unit. ed States, obtained a birdseye view of the Massachusetts north shore. The diplomat was in the air for twenty five minutes with ". Starling Burgess.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-10

It Is very evident that the Boston Braves will have a new manager next year. Johnny Kling, the Braves pres ent leader, declares that he Is ready to relinquish the managerial relns and retire from baseball if he Is given his unconditional release. e'
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-10

The Colorado revolver team. shooting at Denver under the rules of the Unit ed States Revolver association. broke the worlds record in rapid hring by the score of T7S out of a possible 1000. A. NJ. Poindexter equaled the largest revolver record with a score of 487.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-10

Miss Margaret Curtis of Boston won the national woman's golf champion ship for the third time on the Essex county links in Manchester, Mass, de- feating Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow of Phil adelphia by a score of 8 up and 2 to. play. -.... H- ..... .... ar
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-10

Independent anthracite operators in Pottsyille, Pa, have raised the price of pea and chestnut coal 75 cents ton at the mines. This is a result of panic stricken dealers in large cities offering tho Independents a premium.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-10

Property valued at $1,000,Oo0 was destroyed by flames which swept pier 80, south wharfs, in Philadelphia.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-10

Hamlin Garland, the author, had a narrow escape from death when his home was burned in West Salem, Wis, following an explosion of gasoline. Iu- vestigatisn of the ruins showed that valuable curtos gathered by MT. Gar land in all parts of the world were de- stroyed. .a. r. ,a.t .ss ~
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-10

Joseph Stevenson, a New York avia- tor, Is believed to be dying in Birming ham, Ala, from injuries received when he jumped from his biplane when 1t became unmanageable fifty feet in the air.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-10

School officials of Washington burned 49,000 text books because they were diagnosed as germ carriers.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23

1tes lift Sic Stride gleidiam aus einem
liebliden &inoe, aus elmer 5orten
Sl1ngfrau cine BON Strait un6 5don=
felt itroser0e Meutter gemor0en, cine
Mutter, sic %un5dblige Martprer, Sell
Ben un6 @eilige geboren uno er3ogen
bat. Sn ser Stride, auf 6em Ndbr=
bo6en ser 2iebe uno @na6e fins sic
eigentli6en Treu6enbringer, sic mab<
rem 8lumenmd66en, sic edten @on=
nenmenlden, tpel6e 2i@t u16 6reu6e
liter iid un6 fire nmgebung a1S<
itrablen, getpadien inns. ge6eiben. ga
lit sic 6iritin Gliiabetb, meIde Croft
morte un6 l%iebesgaben pie @oIen
unter Sic Mrmer un0 2ei0ett6en ors=
getbeilt bat, emporgebliibt. 90 err
i6eint Elm Betrus @laber oIs MpoiteI
ser MegelifGabert, ser sic nit efel=
boften &ranfbeiten geplogten S9tpar=
gen umarmt, ouf @dn6en tr6gt, lire
@unoen fuBt un0 retr1tgt. 90 gebt
Elm P. 9amian auf sic San6mid=
SSnie1 Molofai 5u SEN MusiGbiger,
melde Sic @elt bon iid geitoBen bat
un6 angitli6 fltebt; ct %unterbaIt, INT
terridtet ite, m11ii5iert nit ibnen, Iieit
ibnen sic Meiie, Big idIieBIi6 audi
feline San6e, bonn MuSiabe ergriffen,
faulen, u16 ser @el6 Elm 9pfer ser
oniteden6en, u%nbei1poIlen @ronfbeit
miro. Ser FL. @eiif fen6et u116 ruItet
immer tpie6er @eilige aus, tint gu bei=
len sic 5erfniridten Screens fins,
INN 81 troiten Sic 8etriibten, Inn
S%reu6enol gu geben Sen Erouern6en
un6 Elm Teitgeparr6 SEN Mrmen. vSie
baben cine mun6erbore @obe," idreibt
@ii@of 9r. g. @iIbe1m b. @eppIer
in ieinem %gol6enen 8iidIein bon ser
Sren6e, Init einem ianften @ort uno
be1len Slid an6eren SEN Drud pom
Screen gu nebmen, Sen 8oliam auf
Die nln0eife Stelre 51 trdufeIn, mo-
mentli6 aber aus eigenen 2ei6en un6
eigener 5eelennotb fir on6ere Mr5<
neien un6 5reu6entrdnflein gu berei-
ten."
@arum lit sic mo0erne Menl6beit
trob ser oielen raui9en6en Teite un0
larmenoen 6reu0en DieIfod 10 frel&<
oenarm nn6 f%reu0enleer? @eil Tie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23

lau0en> un5ufrieaen 5u ein, lit fem
@ebeimnib. Mit ser @emabrung Der
&erfaiiung fat man 6aS gero5e @e-
gentbeil BON bem errei6t, mas mon
erreiden mollte. Ole 6ranBoslinge
iino nod bieI iibermiitbiger uno I'M
peridamter gepor0en, als lie por6em
maren, un0 Elm GROCER Sbeil Ser Sc
p%0lferung labt iid bon ibnen piQig
ms Sdlepptalt nebmen. Das gr=
itarfen Ser &epandeioee in 8ranfreid
lit ouf sic Notwithstanding @ublar=
belt in glioB=9otbringen nidt obne
@infla1B geblieber1, 11n6 0as 0ea1tide
@olf fann ielbitperitdn6lih 6ieien
@iiblereien gegeniiber, sic Sic @rfol=
&c rier5igiabrigen @erbens in 8roge
5t ltelen broben, nidt gleidgiltig
bleiben. @enn Sic @epolferl1ng Der
&eidslan6e ie0es gntgegenfommen
0amit 1obnt. 6aB es oieien @iibIereien
@oridltb leiltet, Damn mub iie auf
energiid}e Mabnabmen CUR Inter
6riidlrna 0ieles Sreibens gefabt iein.
Sic &eihslan0e fins 6e1ltider 8eiik
ur6 merben es bleiben, rn6 penn ser
&aiier anaeiihts 5es @iBerfolges, Sen
6os &eid NIT ser @etpdbrung ser
&erfaiiung er5ielt Fat, in ser Gre
q111g 6ariiber idorfe @orte geipro=
den fat, 6ann lit 5as 6a1rfaus ber<
itdn6lid. Sour Sic Droburrg NIT Ser
Mnglieoerung an HreuBen bdtte,
>penn fife mirflid gemadt mor6en lift,
unterb1eiben miiiien, 6enn ba5u lit
ser @uiier ni@t befugt, un6 bon ben
8un5esl toaten miro oiele So ung 6er
borban6enen Sdmierigfeiten i9mer=
lib iemals 5ugeitan0et1 tper6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23

etpas, abcr matchmaker f0nren mir
uns nidt einigen. @enn i9 nit ibr
iibereinitimmen mill, mill iie ii9 mit
muir nidt eimigen, ln0 mern tie oar=
1oad fiiblt, ii@ nit mir 5u pereinbo=
rem, an6er i6 meme Meinung uno
fann ni@t nit ibr lbereinltimmen.
@ir fonnen unS 1pegen Der glei6en
sade nidt einigen 5u gleider 3eit,
ur6 je mebr mir 6ies beriuden> 5eito
ldlimmer miro es. Da gibt es MIR
eine Sa6e, auf sic mir uns einigen
fonne11, ru5 6as 1T, oab 6as @ol6en
@rain Self 8ier uns bei6en arge=
nebm lit. gu fa1ben bei s. M. 2abr,
ct. @lou6, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23

oes @errn lit uber mir" beiBt es BEL
SioiaS 81, linn SIT betlen, Sic SER
fniridten &er5ens iino, UNI 51 per=
fii10en bas Sabr ser &eri0bnung, ur11
5u trol item olle 8etrilbten> um 5u ge=
ben oen Srol1ernoen S%reu6enol itatt
ser Grauer, Elm 6eltgeman6 itatt ser
@etriibniB 5es @eiites." Die 8elt
bietet freilid au6 anerlei Sreuoen.
9(ber bon oieien @eltfreu6en iingt &C.
rnu:
r0b jeber Sreroe ieb' id icbipeben
Sen @eter, Der iie bebrobt,
8as i6 geliebt I'M @roenleben,
Sc lit berloren, es lit toDt."
Seoe ielbitiide, egotitiide, iinnli6e
6reu0e perblaBt idneu. 9ie Sinnen=
geniiiie uno @ouiiite en0en fait TIM
mer nit einem Defi5it an 2ebenS=
fraft uno 2ebensfreu0e. @er aber
in MG91tenliebe un6 @otteSliebe 1ih
freuen gelerrt pot, Der 1dNDeDt gletG=
fam iiber SEN @olfen, Dinlten un6
Nebeln ser gr6e, 6em 1a@t itetS Der
&immeI zines reine11 @emiiiens un6
Sic Come elmer ungetriibten Setter
felt. Der I'll. @eiit fat als g0ttlider
&initler @ottesbaus un6 @ottes=
oienit inn 2aufe ser Sabrbun6erte nit
erbabener Boeiie, nit bimmliider
2iturgie, nit id0nen '6ormen uno
@eltalte1, nit alerlei &iinlten ur1=
gebelr uno mipoben. Die @ottes-
bauier iin0 imner nod Sic gr0Bten
uno id0niten @ebdu0e. @ie armielig
un0 unaniebnlid mare man@es Dorf
un0 mand)e Sta0t obne Sic Stride!
9ie Stride iit banfig ser Sdmud un0
Sic 3ier6e ser ga1t5en @egen0. 8ie
maleriih u1to prd4tig mer0en Sic
Sta0tebiloer our6 sic Der i9ie0enen
@ottesbauier, Gempel un6 Come!
SSm @ottesbaus fin6et oas @riitlihe
8olf cine Stdtte ser Mn1o9t un0 cine
|Statte ser &unit, Muiif= un0 Som
5ertiaal, @emdI0e= nn6 Sfulpturer=
@alerie. Die fatboIiiae Stride lit
ni9t bloB cine @%r5ieberin Ser @0lfer
CUR Sugen6 un0 Site, ion5ern al16
CUR &unitfreuoe uno gum Sdonbeits=
genuB. Daber erfl6rt es it9 oud,
0oB idon mande atatbolii@e &iinit-
Ter, bonn 990nbeits5auber ser Stride
ange5ogen; it9 in sic Stride baben
aufnebmen Iaiien.
Se6e Select bat lire eigenen Greu=
Sen, lire beion0ere poetii6e Stim-
mung, ibren beion6eren &ei5. @ie
liebli6 pabt 6as @eibna@tSfeit nit
Sem boIoieIigen @ottesfin6 in sic
raube Sabres5eit! @ie bilft Ser
@briitbaum nit ieinen bunoert Ser
gen, 6os @brtitfeit NIT ieinen bun6ert
6reu0en, iiber 6as 9unfel un6 sic
&alte 6es @inters bintpeg! @ie pabt
10 id0n un6 feierli9 6as 0iterfeit
nit Ieinem Mueluia in 6ie 6riiblings=
5eit NIT ibrem @riinen un6 8liiben!
Dte gan5e Siille bon 2idt un6 6reu-
6e, bon @etitesfridten un6 &er5ens-
gaben iduttet aber er1t 6as 8fingit,
felt i'm CONNER ser Matlr uber un3
aus. Mit Ser &erabfunft 6es FL. Get !
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23
Die 9amomen bes sumpfes

iino Mosquitos. @enn iie iteden,
impfen iie to6tlide MaIaria-@eime
Sem 8lute ein Gann folgen sic
Sdiittelfieber un6 6ie 6euerfieber.
Ser Mppetit pergebt uno sic gtGrfe
laBt nab; Malario pflaitert baiufig
oen 8eg fit t06tlides @erpenfieber.
Mber electric 8itters to6tet un5 per<
treibt sic Malaria Seine aug 6ern
8lute; gibt gud einen feinen Mppetit
ln6 erneuert Cure &r6fte. uMa9
longem 9eioen", i@reibt 8m. Sret-
mel, bon 2ucama, g. g., bertrieben 3
6laiden anes Maloria aus. meinem
Spitem, uno i'd babe leitoem cine CUTE
@eiun6beit." 9os 8eite fit ale Uea<
gem, 2eber- un6 Mieren-@ronfbeiten.
500 in Molitors Mpotbete. !.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23
ST feim @ebeintmiB.

Ser Safer ioI oelegentlid) ieiner
iingiten Shine enbeit in StraBburg
geipradsmeiie geiagt baben, menn sic
0euti6feinolid}e11 @iiblereien im 81
iat=9otbringen nidt a%ufb0rten, per6e
er Sic @erfaiiung ser &ei9sIan0e in
S6erben i6lagen un0 6os 1870 10
idmer erfampfte @ebiet an BreuBen
anglie6er1r. @enn er 6os tpirf1i9 ge=
iagt Fat, bat er, pie man bier5ulan6e
gu iagen pflegt, in ser grregl1ng mebr
abgebiiien, ols er fo1er fanm. gs
eibt feine M0glidfeit, sic @ei@s-
lan0e 6ur6 taiierliden Madtipru6
an &reuben ar5a1glieoern, 5os meiB
mobl nieman1 Better a1s ser @aiier
ielblt. 9ub ridf b1oB ser @aii er, ion=
bern ua1h oos 6eutide @olf in ieiner
@eiammtbeit l1riade bat, NIT ser
gntmifelltng ser 9inge in SEN &ei6s=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23
Scr beilige @eiit etm
Tremocmipemoer.

gls Sl1oos 1pegging bonn @errn,
ga beiBt eS pieliageno in Ser 81.
gdrift: ugs mar Madt." Mls 0as
ousermQblte @olf it6 BON @briituS
obgemanot u11o Sen Mor6 6es Mei=
lios boIbrad)t batte, 0a berri6te
i%tunSenlange 6in1terniB. @enn Elm
ein5elner Menid o0er Elm gan5eS
@olf ii6 BON @ott abfebrt, Damn iteigt
fir 6ieie Sic Ma6t beraltf nit ibrer
SiniterniB, nnrl1be un6 Srauer. =
Mn Ser Slterfer5e, Sic SEN Iuferitan=
6enen iinnbil6et, nuroen am &ar=
iomltog ane 2i9ter ser Stride ange-
5iin0et. Son Sem ouferitan6enen
@ottmeniden itromen 2idt un0
Sreltoe auf ane 6rommen un6 SET
Iigen aus. 8epor @briftus fam, la
gerten Dammerung un6 Na6t Iber
SEN 80Ifern. Man ipridt un6 i@retbt
5mar biel BON Der griediiden Setter
felt. Mber 6ieIe grie6ii6e @eiterfeit
%eriitirt nur in ser @inbil0ung ober=
flGhlider @eiiter. Ser Steferidal1=
en6e un6 Sieferforiden6e meiB nur
gu gut, 6aB Sic often @rieden trot
gldn5en6er duBerer &unit un0 &ul>
t11r, BEL an ibrer S60nbett un6 ibren
@%0tterfe1ten 6o6 int @rnn0e Elm tief
unglidli6es @olf 1paren. Grit a1s
Gbriftus pie cine Come oltfitteg, 5a
r0tbeten iid sic @erge ser alten, iun-
0enbeidmerten gr6e int M%orgenrotb
neuer &offnungen un6 nelter 6rer=
Sen, 6a 1d6elten sic &irten 6es Sell
6es ur6 iangen sic @ngel, u15 freu=
Sig begribten Sic Siiriten urt6 @ei=
fen 6es M%orgenlan6es 5as 11euaufge=
gangene 1pun5erbare @immelsltdt.
@briiti Hrogramm lit Srelaoe,
5robbotiduft un6 @liidieligfeit, uno
6ieies &rogramm bat Ser fl. @eiit
nit SEM &fingitfeit erif polen6s gang
entapidelt un6 entfaltet. Scr @etit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23

iib 10 emeit bonn 2ebetr@0 SET, @eiligen
entfernt fat un5 neil iie perlernt bat,
li6 in @ott, I'M beiligen @eiit un0
ieinen @naoenmitteln gu erfreuen.
@er in itillen Stluuoen our Stride
fommt, ettpa aben0s, mer11 oos e1pige
2idt brennt un0 beimii6 bon 5es
Seilanos Nabe fliiitert uno er5ablt,
Ser fan1 baS @eben 1nb Meben oes
fl. @eiites IN ieinem SSl1nern ber-
ipiiren. @er fem Ser3 in SEN Sbra=
11en Ser &eue gemal9en uno cine
griin5lide 8eid)te abgelegt fat, 6ei-
len seele lit tbaufrii6 ge>por5en mie
cine @lltme am Morgen, uno sic
Concentration Ser @no6e ipiegeln
iid in ibr. @er inn frommen @eiite
Ser Mpoitel Mben0mabl balt un0
feiert, Ser TO tet etmos bon 6em mDiti=
iden 2iebes3al1ber, Sen Elm I'll. So
bames an ser iiiBen 8ruit ieines
&errn empfun6en. Mun leie Sen
Sonnengeiang zines Tran5isfus bon
Miiiii, sic @6riften 6es Mpltifers
Mngelus Sileiius, sic 8iider ser fl.
Sberefia, un0 man fonn n%adfiiblen>
mie piele f0ltlide Srer16en, mel6 er=
@e6anfen un6 bimmliide &C.
firble 6ieie gottgemeibten Seelen int
FL. @eilte gebobt inns genoiien baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETCHER'S
TO RIA
Gin boffmmmssloier Taa.

Ser Srubel nit mir un6 meiner
gab ser alte 8ruoer @arm=
rem, an0ere ih meine Meeim1ng nn5
mir meiitens glei6er Meinu1g maren,
MIR uns 6o6 nidt einigen fo1unten.
Sssd fa1ur1 megen gtmos iibereinfom=
men, un6 tie fann 5esgleiden iiber
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23
@te aIte @etmatb.
@effa1en.

SSn @orfmar brarnten Sic
.Sdeune ser @ittme S1neiber unb
bos @obnbo1s 6es 2anomirtbs @ib.
2al1dmann ab. Mon permutbet
8ran6itiftung. - Ser in &eniton in
@aren6orf lebenoe @pmnaiial=
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
POWER OF THE OCTOPUS.
The Force Exertsd by Its Formidable
Sucker Lined Arms

The Force Exerted by Its Formidable
Sucker Lined Arms
Both the octopus and the cuttlefish
have arms that are clothed with a
formidable array of suckers, which are
wonderful pieces Of mechanism. When
the sucker comes into contact with an
object the central piston, having pre-
vlously been raised so as to complete
ly ill the cavity of the sucker, is at
once withdrawn and a perfect vac
uum produced. explaining the great te-
nacity with which the suckers cling.
They number upward OF 100 pairs to
each arm of the octopus. and once they
obtain grip on the victim, unless the
arm is actually torn away from the
body OF the octopus. 1t is practically
impossible for its prey to disentangle
itself.
In addition to these suckers the octo-
pus has a powerful pair of jaws, shap-
ed like the beak of a parrot, behind
which is a formidable armor plated
tongue used as a rasping organ. The
octopus will attack and kill crabs and
Holsters OF considerable size. ripping
open the body by means OF its power
ful jaws and devouring the contents.
In spite OF being a creature OF such
awe inspiring looks the octopus has
several enemies In various species Of
whales. sharks and conger eels. In
fact. the latter are particularly fond
OF devourinr the smaller octopuses.
Conger eels hunt for the octopus and
when found proceed to browse on its
limbs. The octopus tries to hug the
slippery, Shiny conger tight but In
vain, and. finding its limbs growing
less. discharges it's ink in the face Of
the foe and under cover OF the turbid
water beats a hastJ retreat. II is 20
escape the too pressing attention OF
its foes that the octopus possesses the
power OF changing its color TO CORE
spond with that OF its surroundings
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
SATURDAY, AUG. 10, 1912
sAuLsRuRY ATrAcKs IrDIcIARY.

n N an intemperate speech delivered before the
Twelfth Ward Democratic Club on Thursday
night willard Salisbury. chronic candidate for United
States and sponsor for the gold brick guber
Material candidacy OF State Senator Thomas NJ Mona
ghan made a sh amefu and open attack upon the
Judiciary Of State He accused the judges Of having
been Influenced by political considerations in handing
down a decision in a affecting a Republican reg
istraton officer Nor did he stop with that He added
that II is the purpose at subsequent meetings to an
nounce the names Of those judges.
We hope that he will do il and thereby aggravate
the contemplate political expedient Of saying in
Democratic ward meeting what he would not dare to
to any of those judges in court Of justice or to
them personally in the The accusation made by
Salisbury in his cheap and lying effort to make poll
tical point which the judges affected should not
ignore They should call Salisbury before them and
make him publicly disavow prove his charge.
II would be a mistake for reputable judges to permit
a pot-house politician like Salisbury to make such
charges and escape merited rebuke punishment No
doubt If this political incompetent who has led the
Democratic party defeats than any other Demo-
cratic leader tho party ever has had. hailed
into court would cringe and awn and endeavor to
lead the judges 10 believe that he did not what
he said and make an apology of nauseating profuse
ness Certainly the least that the court do is to
compel him to come forward and make good his ac-
cusation publicly retract it.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
CORPORATE INTEREST IN EMpLOYEs.

NJ o fair-minded empoye OF the Pennsylvania rail-
~ road who is interested in the questions now
in dispute and in of arbitration will deny that
that company has done much for the benefit Of its
employees The plan of that great company for the
establishment OF pension and relief funds stands as
a monument to the business-lke interest OF cor
poraton in the welfare OF its employees The voluntary
relief department established in 1886. 1t is made
up Of the joint contributions OF the company and the
employees who are members. In the twenty-six years
Of the operation of the system the receipts Of the
relief department have reached the big total Of $780,
S5s,662.75 OF that amount the members contributed
S24 sos, 1910 The companies in the Pennsylvania
system contributed more than s5.oooooo in all
The disbursements made from that big fund OF
general interest in that they show how far-reaching
the benefits have been. Those disbursements magni
aggregate Of $27S4 S4651 represent the ameor
alton of misery thousands of households and the
placing Of thousands OF in positions Of indepen-
dence in time and suffering. The disburse
ments covering the period from February TO- 1886, to
December 81. 1911. distributed follows: 4,56s
accident death BENEFITS paid. S24120492S 1921 sick
Aess death benefits paid. $6s7911756; 25S257 disable
ments by accident, $4764sss0s; 727147 disabements
by sickness se26s s5sse; approximation allowances
paid TO retired members Of the fund.- S56Ss45l6;
paid by the companies for operating the depart
melt $3S39e41.31.
The actual payments by the companies amounted TO
f5,os0O1272 and by the members S24 so5.7 .7617o. In
plan. but contributed about one-hfth all the money
needed to make it That does not include
much incidental expense borne by the companies IN
the practical application of the plan. There bal
ance in the fund of s2,61s,s16.24
There is constantly carried benehciaries Of the
fund disablement list varying from 1000 to 5000 OF
this number there s72 disabled by sickness 1o5
by accident who permanently disabled and will
be able to duty They viii be carried
the dsabement list long they live and when they
die their benehciares will be paid the death benefit
without any deduction of having been paid
disablement benefits In some cases. where employees
in destitute circumstances and they have families
dependent them and the benefits sufficient
to prevent their becoming public charges. special al
lowance is made by the company AT the present time
the company has about 25 such cases where special
additional allowances are being paid by It.
II was January /. 1900 that the Pension Depart
ment OF the company was started. From 1900 1911
inclusive, there paid retired employees by the
company s551SS44s4 varying from s2sS41s57 in 1900
TO s7S211o7o in 1911 Since that pension fund
~ operation s2os employees Yho had reached the age
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
ST. GEORGES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST. GEORGES, Del. Aug. 10-Miss
Amanda Moore is a Maryland visitor,
spending the week with friends near
Cordova-Miss Eleanor Peterson
spent last Sunday with the family of
Freeman Walker, near Delaware City
Clarence Ewing and Grover Carroll
were over-Sunday visitors at Easton,
Md.-Miss Lillian Cannon and Miss
Mary Morris, Of Philadelphia, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Cannon
Irwin M. Gray. of Trenton, N. j..
visited him parents here last week
]. Lee Cannon is at Salem, N. j., on
a short visit with his sister. Mrs. w.
B. Cox-Miss Helen Peterson was a
Kirkwood visitor last week-Samuel
S. Gray, Of Seaford, was entertained
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mont
gomery Gray, last week-The Rev.
J. r. Milligan, spent last week in
Baltimore, visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Rommel-Miss Virginia Carter, of
Alabama, is the guest Of friends
here.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
WYOMING

WYOMING. Del. Aug. I0.-Mr, and
Mrs. Harry Baker entertained rela-
tives last week.-Mrs.. Mary Morehead
of Philadelphia, is visiting at ]. V.
McCommons-Mrs Anna Dill of Phila-
delphia, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Emma Dill.-Mrs. John Whitlock had
as her guest last week her sister, Mrs.
Thomas Hurlock OF Philadelphia.
Heinemann and family who left Wy
oming for Charlottesville, Va. have re-
turned to Wyoming-Mrs. John Caul-
ley of Wilmington. was a visitor to
her sister. Mrs. Luther Seward. Fri
day and Saturday.--Mrs. w. r. Gallon
and son Vinton are visiting near Eel
ton at the homes OF Mrs. Vilbrandt and
Mrs. Meredith-Mrs Robert Price and
daughter. Pearl, have returned from a
three weeks visit to New Jersey and
New York.