davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03

We demand for the people Of Alaska
the full enjoyment OF the rights and
privileges of n territorial form Of gov
ernment and We believe that the Of
fetal appointed 10 administer the
government OF all our territories and
the District OF Columbia should Re
qualified by previous bona fide resi-
dence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
Education,

We recognize the value OF educa-
ton and urge federal appropriations
for such training and extension teach
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
Pensions.

We renew the declaration OF oUr
last platform relating to generous
pension policy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
Rural Credits.

or equal Importance with the ques-
tion OF currency reform Is the ques-
ton OF rural credits or agricultural
finance Therefore. We recommend
that an investigation OF agricultural
societies in foreign countries be
made. so that II may be ascertalned
whether system OF rural credits
may be discovered suitable to condi-
tlons In the United States; and we
also favor legislation permitting ma
tional banks 10 loan reasonable
proportion OF their funds on real es-
tate security.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03

ing in agriculture In cooperation with
the several states.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
ST. ZONES.

ST. JONES. Del. May 24.-Miss
Edith Shorts is visiting Harrington
friends.
Mis- Verona Everett is visiting Mrs
Dewitt Pardee
Miss Mary Lafferty spent Sunday
with Miss Leah Shorts.
John Gurley OF Magnolia spent
Sunday with Miss Leah Shorts.
John Gurley Of Magnolia, spent
Sunday with Samuel Gurley.
A number OF citizens from Willow
Grove visited Kits Hammock. Sun
day.
The infant daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. W c. Pardee Is seriously III witt
| pneumonia.
George Snyder and daughters
Misses Catherine and Ida. we're guest
OF Dover friends Sunday.
The Rev Mr. Willis and Mrs. VII
lis we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henr,
Wright Sunday afternoon.
The scholars OF this district will
hold a picnic on Saturday afternoon
at which time Washington Camp No
10. p. o. s. OF A.. will present th'
school with a handsome flag. Mis-
Irene Reynolds. the teacher. will visi
for a short time among friends here
and then spend two months travelinl
] through the Western States.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
FREDERICK

FREDERICA. DEL May PAT. B.
Emory has been in Philadelphia for a
few days.
w. s. Camper and c. Salevan spent
Sunday in Milford.
Miss Lora Heathers Of Dover spent
a few days last week with 7 b. En-
ory and family
On May 30, there will be exercises
at historic Barratts Chapel, in keep
ing with Memorial Day
DR.. and Mrs. Bradley Grier of Olean.
n. Y. have returned to their home.
after visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. j. R. Russell, Mrs. Carrie Palm
er Of Harrington accompanied them
home to spend several weeks
Commencement exercises will De
held in the town hall. May 81 The
graduates this year are Miss Mary
Hopkins, Miss Hester Spurry. Miss
Frances Cook and Miss Lillian Fra
zier Professor NJ. l.. Hydorn is max
ing a special effort to have a good
! program for that evening
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Cohee entertain
ed a few Of her relatives and friends
Sunday.
At the recent business meeting ci
| the Frederick Alumni Association the
following officers were elected for ths
ensuing year President, Mrs. Alice
Melvin; vice president, Miss Elsi'
Wilcutts. secretary, Mrs. Laur;
Moore. The annual alumni banque
will be given May 29
Evening journal., 1912-05-24

sometimes VISIT,
o
what member the famiymay
pudding James don't
There
no, and really incompatible.
modern of
particular give all forms
She usually the ex-
wmging cellar
drop in The silver food de-
you the o a
tied her. perhaps sit eable from her;
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Camden, Del, May 24.-Mrs. w. o.
Caulk has returned from Milford
Eugene Dawson was a Bowers Beach
visitor Tuesday.-Mrs. Ella Speal has
returned from visit to Felton.--Miss
Alice HUM was in town on Wednes-
day.-Mrs. John Davis, who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs Sameul ]. 'Speal
has returned TO Felton.-The Rev. S.
p Shipley was in town on Wednesday.
Miss Martha Scott, who has been
visiting Miss Mary r. Draper, has re-
turned to Dover.--Miss Ina Slements
OF near Dover, who has been the guesl
OF her sister, Mrs. William T. Jenson
has returned to Dover.---Mr. and Mrs
Benjamin T. Conwell. who have beer
visiting Mr. and Mrs B. T. Conwell
Jr.. have returned to Philadelphia
Harry Shutz, of Viola who has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Ella Speal
has returned home.-Miss Mary Slay
who has been critically Ill. is improv-
ing-The Junior Order American Me-
chanics will hold an initiation this
evening Mrs. Jump. of Wyoming
has been critically Ill.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
MRS. ASTOR TO WEAR
WHITE MOURNING"

NEW YORK. May 24-Mrs. John
Jacob Astor, who, at 10, was widowed
by the Titanic disaster, will wear
white-not black-as mourning for
her husband
Mrs. Astor wished-indeed felt it
obligatory on heT-to wear the deep
es. mourning. But Mrs Force, her
mother, believes she is too young to
drape herself with black cloth and
black crepe, Such funeral trappings,
che feared, might depress her spirits,
even affect her health at this the
most important time of her life.
So Mrs. Force has Overruled her
daughters wish, and has ordered
Widows weeds of white for her. The
gowns are cut on the simplest lines.
Such dresses are to be worn out
of doors are of white crepe; the
widow and lounging robes are of the
finest lusterless silks and louisines.
THE very color, black, is depress-
Ing" Mrs. Force told a friend recent
ly "and I do not see why a young
Iirl Ike Madeline should be wearing
lack crepe at a time when, with all
! ar sorrow. her greatest JOY is 70
tome to her"
Al iNr NNbH Wnfit NAc AcApA NhitN
l,ourning is being made it was said
hat white mourning robes are being
tore and more worn.
After all. the color used as outward
evidence Of mourning for the dead
iepends upon the custom of country
ir even of city. The Chinese wear
rhite as emblematic of the purified
rDirit of the departed and of the ce-
lastial robes in which saints are clad
Tor generations purple has been tho
fue of royal and official mourning
IT, Vienna the funeral gondolas arc
ted
Violet or purple is the Turks
hourning color. Mohammedans Sc
let a pale neutral color as brown and
year mourning for the 40 DAYS ms
Koran prescribes. The Persian's gart
g bereavement is brown Yellow is
forn as mourning by many Oriental
iations as signifying that the spirr
If the departed has entered the glor.
GUS yellow light of the dawn o.
Rernity In many Eastern countries
black is considered the devils
'olor"
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
FASHIONS AND FADS
BY Maude f. CilIey.

June roses. American beauties. IL
lacs, hluets, wistaria and pansles are
the millinery flowers OF the moment.
81. Gall embroidery is a favorite
trimming for the semi-tailored waist.
that happy summer idea. just be-
tween the severe, masculine shirt
waist and the more elaborate lingerie
blouse.
Bright-faced feathers make up most
of the new belts, and on some of
these flexible buckles are employed;
on others pyroxylin and galalith
buckles and ornamentations are intro
duced.
Long charmeuse coats in black and
I'm colors. edged with marabout or
swansdown. are very smart and taf-
fetss In black aid colors are also
being shown In the full length gar
ments.
The embroidered swisses. white
with a colored flower. take US back
to the DAYS Of our erandmothers. BY
the by. grandmother's dainty fchu
would combine chamingly with one
Of these. ....
Favorlte among girls and women
this spring are the new variations Of
the cavalier bag. combining lovely
hued velvet and cut leather in odd
Egyptian designs emhodying the an
cient scarab.
An improvement on the easily soil
cd cretonne boxes are those built OF
white enameled wood with cretonne
top covered with glass. These are
not expensive and come in many deli
cate floral patterns.
Bits Of embroidered linen form the
starting point OF some OF the new
neck fixings; through two huttonholed
openings one slips a short strip Of
velvet matching the embroidery, and
the thing Is made.
initiated washcloths are a late de-
vice to insure each member of the
family's getting his or her own cloth
every time. In white. rough weave,
border and center initial In various
colors, cents each.
Women are buying charming porce-
lain baskets for trinkets or cards. the
sides and handle OF figured basket
weave, the base a beautiful bit OF
porcelain decorated with a Marie
Antoinette design OF flowers and gar
lands in pastel coloring
The most delightful new picturt
frames are being shown just now ir
the new wooden work. simpl,
wreath OF dainty flowers in Louis Ky
style, carved from white wood an,
delicately stained In natural colors
Some are beribboned fetchingly.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
Design BY MAY MANroN.
1895 Child's Double Breasted Coat
1, 2. 4 and 8 years.

small view the coat is made with n
rever and finished with scalloped
edges and for that treatment linen,
pique, pongee and all the materials
of the kind are pretty.
For the year size will be re-
quired 2 "a yards Of material %,
rs yards 36, "a yards "A inches
wide.
The May Manton pattern, No. 1895,
is cut in sizes for children OF 1, 2, 4
and 6 years of age, and will be mail
ed TO any address by the Fashion De-
partment Of this paper, on receipt ol
ten cents.
No....... ..... -. -.....
Name ..... $50. ..................
ADDRESS s'...'. e. ........'...'...
/ Slzes.... .......--. .ss.s
The above pattern and other Ma,
Manton Patterns described in TIL
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
ITH-ZOLLINGER CO.,
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
HINTS BY MAY MANToN
A SMART LITTLE COAT.

The little coat that is loose and
simple yet can be buttoned up closely
about the neck is one that is much
needed. for even warm days are apt
TO mean cool evenings, when such a
wrap is certain to be in demand Here
is one that can be made right plain,
or with revers. and which is certain
10 be attractive in whichever way It
is treated and from whatever material
It is made. For the earlier season,
broadcloth, serge and wools of the
kind are desirable; later pique, linen
and other washable fabrics Will be
excellent In the large view serge
is trimmed with a little braid, in the
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
PEARSON.

PEARSON, Del. May 24.-Quarterly
conference will be held at Armory
Church, June 3.
Miss Myrtle Cole was the guest of
Miss Clara Rash, Monday and Tues
day the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Luyster. of
near Cheswold spent Sunday with
John Deats and family.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at Mrs.
John Parsons first Thursday after
noon in June.
Miss Edith Scuse spent the first
part of last week with her aunt. Mrs.
Charlie Darling Of near Central
Church.
Mrs. z. Y. Ware, Mr. and Mrs. A.
B. Harrison we're entertained at Mr.,
and Mrs. II. L. Boggs and son Henry,
OF Mrs Lizzie BoggS SUNDAY.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Mrs. Schwartz Was Very Weak
Yin0l Made Her Strong.


Yinol Made Her Strong.
When we tell you that vinol is the
best remedy in all our large stock
for making weak people strong and
vigorous, We are only telling you
what has been proved hundreds OF
times.
For instance, Mrs Y f. Schwartz
OF New York City says Lately l was
suffering from profound weakness
following a long illness and for more
than month l could not gain strength
as / should.
II then determined to give Vinol
a chance to help me and it is most
satisfactory. My strength has been
built up and | know that Vinol has
been of great benefit to me"
II you are weak and rundown from
any cause let vinol (our delicious
cod liver and iron preparation. with
ont oiD. build YOU up and make you
strong. We guarantee that II will
If IL does not we give back your
money. Try Vinol today-N b. Dan.
forth. Druggist, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
10000 LBS. DISAPPEAR
IN JUST THREE DAYS

NEW YORK. May 24.-"Come right
on home I just got cable from
England saying uncle died and left
me 26,O0O pounds sterling"
When Donald C. McCune a fireman
at Fire Headquarters received this
message by telephone from his wife
last Friday he decided that the Fire
Department might go hang"
Captain, here's my resignation" he
said to CAPTAIN Fox. handing him n
crumpled paper on which he had torn
from a calendar on the wall. The as
tonished captain read it. It was 10
take effect Immediately. When he
turned aronud McCune was hurrying
out the front entrance with his coat
thrown across his shoulder.
Come back here. yelled the Cap
tain. IF you're goin to quit us like
this you've got to leave your badge,
anyway"
McCune, in his excitement. had not
thought of this little formality. He
took a taxicab home. stopping here
and there to break the news to inti-
mate friends.
Sudden Rise and Fall.
A look at the cablegram after he
reached home confirmed what his wife
had told him over the telephone.
Husband wife and two little chill
dren we're soon hugging one another
in glee. McCune replaced his uniform
with a brand new civilian suit, which
attracted attention in his neighbor-
hood. Rapidly the news of his good
fortune spread and congratulations
poured in. Some people suddenly
changed front toward them socially.
"Stogie" McCune-he halls from
Pittsburgh and is said to be so af-
iicted with the stogie habit that he
became known here as "Stogie"-
started out alone. looked over a few
houses on Fifth avenue and priced
several dozen automobiles. but could
reach no decision as to either luxury
On Monday he continued his hunt.
In the forenoon a cable from the
London solicitor in the case informed
Mrs. McCune that after all her share
of the estate amounted TO only s3.500
Where is Don p" she screamed
hysterically. Where is Don?"
But that worthy could not be found
in a hurry Finally his wife sent out
a c. d. O.. which accomplished the de-
sired result. Proudly "Stogie" hur-
ri, d home TO see what was wanted Of
him. Had the estate proved larger
than /. was at first thought 10 be,
he asked himself with leaping ambi-
tion.
He found his VIE in anything but a
happy mood. Read this" she said,
pushing the cablegram al him across
.able "Stogie's surprise nearly
proved too much for him.
/ Studying Ways and Means.
The two figured out the income from
! S3,500 worth of per cent Govern
ready thinking of the job that "Stogie'
had resigned.
Cant you get it back?" she asked.
About an hour later the two appeared
before Fire Commissioner Johnson.
"Stogie" was very meek. He told his
story and the wife joined in his appeal
for reinstatement. The commissioner
discovered that the resignation had
reached Chief Kenlon, but had not
been acted on. So he had it cancelled
Later Chief Kenlon gave "Stogie" 80
days leave to settle his wife's finan-
cial affairs, which may necessitate
trip across the pond.
"Stogie" and his wife departed hap
py, considering the jolt from England
but the hunt along Fifth avenue and
in the automobile section of Upper
Broadway is al an end.
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
FESTIVAL AT CENTREvILLE.

The women of Lower Brandywine
Presbyterian Church, Centreville. will
give a strawberry festival in the base
ment Of the church on Monday even
ing, May 27
Evening journal., 1912-05-24
The Irrelevant Sex
By Ruth Cameron

RS EMILY BISHOP noted champion OF women their rights and
IVh other and that the
of o Women" confessed Mrs Bishop
naturally
How about American woman2
impeachment
really think should
confess
that also been tried by the reevance of womannd
Evening journal., 1912-05-24

Let play IHt ndIIhItsb tdNttuTOpptT dNtI-
age family dinner table The husband and father is
telling about distinguished visitor who to his
office that day. The story interesting that his
young actually suspends the business of eating
listen His wife hears him first with appearance
interest, but in moment two, the peculiar ex-
preston her face that has aptly
called housewives eye" Her husband concludes his
story and her comment is Wasn't that nice?'-this
absent mindedy, and then with fervor John DID you
remember to bring home that extra umbrella you
tOOk?'
Women sometimes complain because their hus-
bands do not tell them about their business in
teress and what they see in the big world. / Won
der if experiences like these may not have some
fo do with oh
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23

Minneapolis fans are beginning to intimate that Rube Waddell is all done.
 OWnie Bush has scored the most runs of any player in the American league
 Tommy Griffin, secured by Sioux City from St. Joseph, is going well in new company '
 Erwin, the Brooklyn Giant, is car red more for the batting ability than his catching skill
 There isn't a point overlooked when Kid Gleason is directing the base run ming of the White Sox.
 lnffelder Schmidt of Wichita, is in 8 hospital at St. Joseph. following all operation for appendicitis.
 The Boston fans always did like a winner, says a paragraph. Boston fans are bound to be unique.
 sam .Mertes is out of baseball. He has failed as an umpire on the coast and has dropped out entirely.
 Doc White is again ready to take his turn in the box for the White Sox. He had been a sufferer from lumbago.
 Billy Rhines, the once famous Cin- cinnati pitcher, will manage an inde- pendent club at Ridgway, Pa, this year.
 Iris Speaker of Boston has made the most hits, while Milan of Wash ington has the most stolen bases to his credit.
 Heine Peitz is getting so good in his old age that Hank O'Day is threaten ing to use the veteran coacher in a game soon.
 Ball players say the reason they can't fatten batting averages off Wal ter Johnson is that they can't hit what they don't see.
 Johnny Kling is much impressed With the work of the Giants. He thinks they'll stick in the lead and never be headed.
 Tim Murnane rises to remark: When it comes to calling a turn on base runner, Thomas of the Athlet- ics is the headliner."
 Henry Jasper, pitcher, who has been with the Anaconia, Okla, team, has reported to Manager Hank O'Day of the Cincinnati club for trial
 Baseball experts figure that Russ Ford will be about ten times more effective now than he has been this season. He has Sweeney back to catch him.
 The Phillies passed up Kid Gleason. md now the "Old man" is giving Jim. ny Callahan's White Sox the benefit of his baseball knowledge And make no mistake about Gleayon possessing Baseball brains."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23
STILL HAD A POINT TO MAKE
Domestic Difficulties Being Settled, Woman Insisted Upon One Oth-
 CT Understanding.

coloreI couple was taken before the Juvenile court and against the man was plac d the charge of neg 'ecting his children. Judge Taylor gave advice as to what should be done to straighten out the family trouble, 50 the couple could continue .e live together and support the children.
 You are earning $S a week, and nave three children to support on that" said the judge. "It is evident that you must cut your expenses down as tow as possible. You are paying for piano by installments You will have to stop that, for people in your circumstances can't afford to have a piano.
 You must leave the house you arc living in and move to a smaller one with lower rent You ought not to pay over $5 or S6 month for rent" The mother objected to this, saying that she could not live in a respecta- ble neighborhood under such condi- tions
 The judge found that they belonged >o ulueIcnL cnufcneS, and he advised that the wife join the husbands church. He added that it was proper that the husband hold the purse strings. After many other difficulties had been smoothed over the case was continued two weeks to give the new methods trisl. The couple left, but at the dcor the woman turned to the Judge and said:
 Dat will be all right, but An must insist dat he pinch his mouf an stop talking about me. me."-Ii4dianapolis News
 'ple6 9q1 O. lls] put 9ougIgo S9q 4sol GUS uoGM Mopu!M mooIqlgq eul uolI 5u!ueoI SRA GUS 'os 10 6gp U! u!r5s }nooe ca p(noM aus leql pue UaNoIq aloM sslIoq GU pIes Ioloop V 'ssslnLq Ao4 HIuo pau,s3sns ppu GUS leul hunoJ Haql ops Loq peuoge.: flluyeJ oHl 10 sJHqmeM uoqM .Gpp 1oq}o aUl EpeI poSe Us LBr ueur eIom oIl1!I p!p s!EdIepBHVd U! esnou Ieq Jo Aopu!A AIo4e-puooss 3 uIoIJ IsJ V
 'Ils5 6uo- xq 3In4un
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23
FINE OLD MEMORIAL TOWER
On Town Bridge at Milford, Conn.,, It Records the Colonial History
 of the PI zee.

The town blidge at Milford, Conn. is a unique memorial of the colonial history of the place, Milford was first settled by celonists from the old Eng
 fish town of the same name, anG the bridge. which was built to celebrate the t9Hn birthday, is an exact replica O. an ancient one in the Milford over the saa Every stone in the round tower is a >@emorial to some historic MiIrordite Over the massive door is the scrl9tured head Of an Indian, sup posed to be AnsantaWae, the chief who sold tho town site to the col
 onists in 1639 The knoCXer on the tower door once belonged to the old house where George Whitfield preached in ITO. The doorstep is from the mansion of Robert Treat
 goyern0r Of the colony of Connecti, cut for thirty years. One stone is dedi- cated to the memory of JCnathan Law, a governor from 1742 to 1l9e. This stone also once formed part o: the governors threshold. Another largo slab is inscribed with a tribute to the WepaWany Indians, On the bridge corner by the tower the toWh pernetuates in granite it's gratitude to "Captain Thomas TibbalS (obit. ll03), in consideration of his helpfulness to show to first corners the place and the land records" Another tablet records tho name of Peter Prudden, first pas tor back in 1G50 Several big blocks of masonry are inscribed with th5 names of the early settlers, and there is one stone bearing Miltords good opinion of itself in these words: God si?ted a. whole nation that he might sead choice grain to the wilderness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23
Unearned Praise.

He was only q poor little messenger boy.
 When the young woman stepped Ill. to the elevator on the first floor ol the Williamson building it was crowd ed with big men-and that messenger hoy. In an instant the boy snatcheo his hat from his head.
 One by one, but with shamea 5lushes. the men in the elevator fol' lowed suit. The young woman vas not handsome, but she was neat ana trim and self-possessed, Quickly she turned to the lad and said;
 "Yoi; are little gontleman-one oi tho old fashioned sort!" and she flash ed a wonderfully sweet smile upon him.
 :. The child looked at her in amaze .ment He had been fumblings with his ca1,. but now he found the message ne had stuck in it's sweatband. took it out stuck his cap on his head and be gan to whistle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23
Busy Chinese Hens.

It would appear that the hens of China find life more real and earnest than enjoyable, for, it is said, when not matching out broods of their own kind, the additional and novel task of matching fish eggs is thrust upon them. Chinese owners of hens col lect fish spawn, introduce it into empty eggshells, dramatically seal them and place them under the de. ceived and conscientious hen In due time the shells are removed and the spawn, now warmed into life, is emptied into shallow pool. Here the fish which appear are nursed and guarded until strong enough to be turned into lake or stream, and sub sequently add to the edible resources of the people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-23
Man converses Win Animals.

Charles Kellogg of California has started out to convince the Harvard faculty of his ability to talk with ami mals. His life has been spent in the Sierra Nevadas, and his studies in- clude the vocal sounds made by bears, squirrels, lizards, rattlesnakes and crjckets. Indeed, he claims profcien- cy in fifteen animal languages. He has peculiar palate, with no tonsils, and entirely lacks the cord connecting the teeth with the lips. To these pc culiarities he partly ascribes the ease with which he initiates the sounds of insects and animals. Some of his ob- servations and ideas are, it is said, at least interesting if not convincing.