davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19

spenf Fhose pTezesf wsre ~. IN
K Kennedy. Ms } Weed. Misses
NargsEg Haya. Ruby Wosa. Nary Ne
liver Aliee Allen P7sssis Hayx. sadie
Mekenxie Marie Wood. Edith Coffee.
sarah Bunton. Lena Alien. Dorothea
Gathrif Saneeu MeIFer. Bernadiua
stesarg. Beatrice Mcdonald. MessrsL
Hsgs Mains. o Day Duffey. windus.
Ohms Hgle Alien MclyeT Ronsneran.
Sutton. Milo NeITer Richard HAys
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19

Ne received another express ship
meut 81 Pim-onTs. walnut. Pimento.
Neufehatsl and Pioanto chsese this
seek Just the right thing for sand
siches
sAuNDER' GROCERY. Phase 80
Jan Is
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19

Beang eE@rst0ekea "a roa.~m ama
horse blankets. ! all offer Is % 60
per cent discount "a the entire line
for the next 80 DAYS Call sariy and
see the line which j. the best ssons
Ia the county 70 select from. anl
bay while you can get a bargain
r C. MARTIN
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19

nuffte PAYS the hiEhest market
price far poultry zeal and hides
Jan % r.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19

$50 Martin for robes aud horse
blankets The tine is right and The
price b. right Don't overlook &c
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19

composite microscope it received
some time ago.
English ii class are now taking
up Webster's Bunker Hill Ora
tions.
Thursday night Hershey Basket
Ball Team will make their first
appearance in Julesburg. We do
not know the strength of our
Nebr. friends but they play Ogall-
ala on Wednesday night and it
will be good opportunity to learn
the true strength of Ogallala and
Julesburg.
Erwin Adams, Elmer Kissack
Francis Rook, Cecil Dobell and
Denver Wilson gave their little
talks on the Sterling Convention
before the Congregational Church
Sunday night.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19

lecture given by Miss Allison in
the High School building Friday.
Christmas vacation starts Fri
day December Goth and closes
Monday December Both.
The Drawing department has
received IL new supply of ''T"
Squares.
Mrs. +. +. Clayton accompied
the Girls Basket Ball Team to
Ogallala Friday.
The Biology Department is US
ing to good advantage the new
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-19
Kgh Sehoel Notes

Philip Parker is on the sick
list.
L. X. Devereaux and Erwin
Adams visited the Ogallala schools
Friday.
Martha Lundell was the victim
of an unfortunate accident Sunday
and as result is unable to attend
school.
Prof. Unger of the Grade
School has the distinction of being
the only gentleman present at the
Evening journal., 1912-08-31
M.morIaI 70 Nc. peeker.

The women Of Colorado win proba-
bly, erect a memorial in the form of a
woman's building at the State univer-
sity to the life and work Of Mrs Sarah
Plat Decker. The movement was
started by the alumnae Of the univer-
sity, and Mrs Decker was enthusiastic
about It. The building will be for the
use Of needy women students at the
university. Mrs. Dewey c. Bailey,
president OF the Denver Womans club;
Mrs. James d. Whitmore. a past presi-
dent. and others will attend q meeting
at which the matter will be discussed
and the memorial idea take form Mrs,
Whitmore says IN regard to the pro
posed memorial Il know that its erec-
tion TO her memory and IN honor OF her
life and work would be the most fitting
and beautiful tribute within the power
OF the womanhood Of Colorado TO be-
stow"
Evening journal., 1912-08-31
40 YEARS AS
BANK CASHIER

Oscar o. Gouert paying teller Of
the First National Bank, on Monday
viii celebrate 40 years service with
that institution The bank was found
cd in 1864. and eight years later MIR
Gouert became a clerk there. The
bank then was at Fourth and Market
streets. and moved to Fifth and Mar
ket streets in 1873
Henry Bush. cashier az the First
National, entered the services cf the
bank "A years ago, he being The old
est financier In point of service in
any Wilmington bank, John n Dandy
president of Union National Bank,
has been with that institution AZ
years.
When Messrs. Bush and Gouert be
came associated with First National
bank Edward Belts was president
(there being no change in officers
during the years between 1S6S-7D.
The late George ID. Armstrong was
cashier None Of the present oirec-
tors were al that time directors Of
the bank When Mr. Gouert entered
the service Mr. Bush was receiving
teller p r. f. Smith was the pay
ing teller. The late j. r. Quigley af-
terwards a morocco manufacturer,
was discount clerk
Evening journal., 1912-08-31
JOY DAY AT
SPRINGS FOR TOTS

The children had the time Of their
lives at Brandywine Springs Park
yesterday, at least about 1900 OF
them did 1t was the last children's
day Of the season az the park and the
little folk took advantage Of it, All
received pretty souvenirs. caps fans
horns, etc, being given to all when
they entered the park at the turn
stile, and at O'Clock there was a pa
rade of the girls and boys with their
pretty clothing and smiling faces,
and as a result OF the observation of
The judges the following were award
ed prizes:
Most attractive girl Alice Bond /;
most attractive boy, Philip Thompson /;
most comically dressed girl, Alva
Llsta; boy, James Lista.
The children gathered in the the
atre, that is, as many of them as
could crowd in there. and tho prizes
were awarded by Albert Frankish
and Messrs. Edwards and LaRue of
the theatrical company. In the ev-
ening the grown folks had their car
niyal, with confetti, and all were de-
lighted with the magnificent fire
works display which was given by
the management. The set pieces and
bombs were unusually brilliant and
pleasing. The dancing pavilion rep
resented a Japanese tea house and in
it the dancers had jolly time
Tomorrow the usual free concerts
will be given at the park theatre. The
Volksfest will hold forth Monday and
Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1912-08-31
Al omsI.l R.psr. On N. c.,

The commander OF a commissariat
department In one Of the large Prus-
sian towns received from the board Of
control the following Official inquiry;
"why was there daily expenditure
Of 5 pfennig tabout 3 farthingsi for the
eat OF the military stores depot. while
for the cat OF the forage depot only 3
pfennigs were required for the pur.
chase Of milk?"
Not such an easy question:
The explanation officially furnished
By the commander ran as follows;
'"rhe cat Of the forage department Is
nourished on the mice which have fat
tened on the corn and meal. but the cat
OF the military stores department has
only the mice which get a scanty liv-
ing by Rnawing the leather straps.
This Is the reason for the extra ex.
pense for milk for the latter"
The explanation must have suflced
for thereafter the milk ration for the
depot cat remained undisputed.-Lon
don Tit Blts
Evening journal., 1912-08-31
Eve. That n.eoms starr.

The most remarkable belief OF super
stition concerning the human eye 4
one thst Is current In Australia
Among the natives OF that country II
is the general belief that the left eye
Of every chief becomes n star the mo.
ment the CHIEF 10 question Is done with
a. The sun. they say. is the eye OF the
greater god" and the moon the eve Of
the "lesser god" All the stars we're
once the left optics OF human beings
OF high rank shungle. a celebrated
chief. once ate the eye Of a valiant
chief. thinking thereby 10 increase the
brilliancy OF his own "eye star" But
the eye burned through ShnnEle and
killed him. whereupon his own left eye
became Joined TO the one he had eaten.
and the two may now be seen as a
beautiful double star lying just to the
east OF the Southern Cross
Evening journal., 1912-08-31
w.lllna,an;. ld.. Of AIm..lt.

7 WoUUHtoUA lcoa OF FHimaolFs
Il hope to God. Wellington said one
day. that have fousht my last bat
tie II is bad thing to be always eight
ing While In the thick OF II am too
much occupied to feel anything. but II
Is wretched Just after II Is quite i'm
possible to think Of glory. Both mind
and feelings are exhausted am
wretched even At the moment OF vic
tory. and always say that. next to a
battle lost. the greatest misery Is a
battle gained" The expires.
sion OF his face. which was lit up by
an intensity OF feeling. gave those sim.
pie words an eloquence which went
straight to the listeners heart. was
that listener.
at IL experience" he said another
time. that gives me the advantage
over every other Officer Nothing new
can happen to me. and ] always feel
confident that shall succeed. The
troops feel the same confidence In me.
For that reason I firmly believe that n
anything had happened TO me at Water.
loo the battle was lost. told Lord
Uxbridge so. - Soon after a ball
bit him. II must have passed over me
or my horsei But the finger of God
was upon me."-Diary OF Frances. Lady
/ Shelley.
Evening journal., 1912-08-31
A, s,.ll.h ssllms,.

Some occupations attain Importance
simply by surviving. The bellman was
not held in much esteem when he was
really useful. but now In such places
a. he still nur~ues bis calling he IL
quite A personnrc la one fashionable
wcst country health resort rhr beilnnn
goes around IN smart uniform, mount
"a on q pony and whom he has cried his
news, generally offers % reward FOR
lost property, delivers discourse IA
his hearers concerning himself ~ the
only mounted hollman IN England and
then produces picture post cnrds With
bis photograph, which seem 10 have Q
Feady sale. --London Standard
Evening journal., 1912-08-31

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Police Com
missioner Waldo, who has charged
former Inspector Cornelius G. Hayes
with making false statements to the
effect that Waldo ordered him to make
no raids of disorderly houses without
specific instructions. detailed First
Deputy Commissioner Douglass !. Nc
Kay to sit as the trial Judge Then IL
was announced that Hayes, who has
been reduced 10 the rank Of captain
had subpenaed Mckay as witness IN
his behalf. declaring that the first
deputy overheard the instructions
that there were TO be no raids With
out specific orders James u. Marsh,
who recently came forward with the
statement that he had advised Police
Lieutenant Charles Becker in stock
deals by which the accused police OIL
Ger had accumulated a fortune in Wall
street, appeared as a witness before
the grand jury and after severe
grilling. admitted that so far as he
knew Becker had no source Of income
except his salary Of S2,250 year
Evening journal., 1912-08-31
Anarl.nn Rn.,nnr.nti

what dlsconcerts the European IN the
great American restaurant IL the ex'
csssivo, the occasionally maddenina
nlowness Of the service and the lack OF
interest 10 the service Touching tho
latter defect, the waiter Is not impolitel
he IL not neElectful But he is too Of
ten pnsuiveiy hostile or ~ best neutral.
He or bis chief has apparently not
grRNped the tact thnt buying n meal IA
not Ike buying ton or coal u the
purchaser II 70 rot value FOR hln money
he muut rnioy hls menl mud u no IA ID
enjoy the meal II must not merely b
efficiently served, but Il must be ON
ciently served IN sympathetic Htmos
phere, The supreme business OF good
waiter 10 70 create this atmosphere
Arnold Bennett Ia Harrcra
Evening journal., 1912-08-31
LABOR DAY
OBSERVANCE
Plenty Of Sport for Enjoy
melt Of Workers on
Monday
CHURCH TO OBSERVE
DAY ON SUNDAY

Monday will be observed as Labor
Day, a legal holiday, on which the
banks and many industrial establish
ments will be closed. There will be
no formal celebration by the Central
Labor Union or any affiliated organi-
cations.
The local postoGice will be open,
and will deliver mail on Labor Day
as follows:
General delivery window and main
Office open until 9 a. m.
tDne delivery and a collection will
n made all over the city commenc-
ing at 7.3O a. m.
In tho evening collection will be
made all over the city by wagon col
lectors commencing at p. m.
At Brandywine Springs Park the
Volksfest Ntll be held on Monday all
day and evening with many attractive
features.
AT Shellpot Park the Moose will
have their field day en- Monday.
Presbyterian Churches of the city
that have been conducting outdoor
services at Washington Heights, will
have an outdoor meeting in the in
terests of labor there Sunday even
ing
Many sportsmen will spend Labor
Day cunning for reed birds, the sea-
son for which opens on Monday.
Wilmington viii play Allentown
morning and afternoon at the Union
street grounds Monday.
There will be matinee racing at
Horse Show Park Monday afternoon,
beginning at 13O, with no admission
TO stand or gate,
The Wilson Line boats will run the
holiday schedule of trips at brief in
tervals + )m morning to night on
Monday
Evening journal., 1912-08-31
MONTROSE

Or. and Mrs. Frank Pierson and
Mrs Charles H. Howell we're visitors
yesterday at Ivy Lodge, the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Powick
Mrs. A. Heebner spent yesterday
in Philadelphia.
Miss Edna Cannon of Kirkwood, is
spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Morris.
Mrs. John Ebright and nieces. Miss
Grace Andrews and Miss Edith An
drews. spent yesterday in Philadel-
phia
Miss Nellie NJ Watson is spending
the weekend with Miss Blanche
Eaton.
Mrs. Horace Watterson is spending
today in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1912-08-31
TIDE SWAMPS
SPEED BOAT
OFF FENTON'S

Caught under the diving pier at
Fenton Beach New Jersey, last night,
the speed boat Virginia Ill, owned by
Enoch Moore. Jr of this city, filled
when the tide arose and sank along
side the pier IN ten feet of water.
The boat was taken TO the beach
yesterday by Mr.. Moore's son, Enoch
Moore. End. who is camping at the
resort with friends, and it is likely
that he tied up the boat on the wrong
side of the diving pier. The tide car
rled her bow under the pier and held
her fast. and when il changed, filled
the little vessel
Mr.. Moore was notified OF tho sink
ing of the boat this morning, and
sent several men to the Jersey side
TO raise the vessel and bring it 70
Wilmington. The Virginia III has
an average speed Of 90 miles an hour.
It is not thought the vessel is
damaged much.
Evening journal., 1912-08-31
THIEYEs en- saa.7a IN sTAMPs.

Post once Inspector Plummer went
to Aiken, Md, yesterday to get com
plete report OF the losses sustained by
the postmaster there when the rail-
road station and post once was broken
into several weeks ago. Mr Plummer
learned that stamps 10 the value Of
s92 rs had been stolen There also
was registered letter taken. which.
It is said. contained SIS.
Evening journal., 1912-08-31
Is DISCHARGED
ON PROMISE TO WORK

Harry Sharper, colored. was dis
missed on charge Of breach Of the
peace in City Court to-day after his
mother. Sarah Ellegood, said Harry
was alright, but he would have to
work. work. work as the others did
The woman said Harry came home
drunk yesterday and while he did not
do any harm except talk in a loud
voice, she wanted him 20 stay at his
work
Harry promised Deputy Judge JOS
lyn he would remain at work and the
charge was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1912-08-31
Anaanlnn.

ensezlna IL the best brain clearer
known Many persona conclude an
attack Of faintness or fnlnunr with q
violent sneeae Our ancestors took
munf from belief IN the efieaoy Of
sneeainn But tobacco 70 taken II IN
part absorbed iuto the blood and hurts
the system. Tickling the nostrle With
a feather or straw whl act as we'll ~
taking snuR Try Il when you foe
faint Il cannot DO harm.
Evening journal., 1912-08-31
LABOR SUNDAY AT McCABE.

Labor Sunday will be observed at
McCabe Memorial church. at the morn
ing service tomorrow. The Rev +.
c. MacSorley will preach in the morn
ing on the subject, what Hath Man
of all His Labor and Of the Straining
Of His Heart. Wherein He Lahored
Under the sun" Sunday school viii
be held at 10 o'clock and the evening
services at 730 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1912-08-31
YOuNG WOMAN sCALDED.

Miss Reba Emmons. Of No. 2OlS JEFF
ferson street. employed as waiter
at the Wilmington Restaurant, Sixth
and Shipley streets, vas badly burn
cd on the right arm and feet yester-
day afternoon when a bucket OF scald-
ing water upset on her.
In her agony the young woman
drew of the low shoes she was wear
ing and threw them half way across
the restaurant floor. She later re-
ceived medical attention and was able
to attend to her duties.
Evening journal., 1912-08-31
JUDGE LET'S WOMAN
GO ON HER HONOR

Deputy Judge Joslyn dismissed the
charge Of drunkenness against Viola
Mahoney in City Court to-day after the
woman had asked for another chance
saying she would take the pledge
Judge Joslyn said he would let her 60
on her honor
The charge Of non-sHpport against
Joseph II Reed was continued until
Tuesday. Humane Agent Stout will
Investigate the case.
Evening journal., 1912-08-31
PAY STATE LICENSE.

Following the action of State
Revenue Collector Isaac w Bowers,
N compelling Kolb's Bakery Company
% pay license on its automobiles
which deliver bread here. WINS
Biscuit Company Of Philadelphia, will
pay a license on its wagons.
Representatives of the company
called upon the clerk of the peace
yesterday and after being informed
as to the law, agreed 10 pay the IL
cense.
Evening journal., 1912-08-31
MET AFTER es YEARs.

Mrs. Thomas Donohue and daugh-
ters Viola and Mildred. Of Savanna,
ILL.,. have returned home after a
months visit to her sister. Mrs. John
Dougherty, at No 1907 West Fourth
street They had not seen each 9th
er for twenty-five years While here
they we're entertained by Mrs f. A.
Henvis and Mrs r. s Reader and
also by Mrs. Mary Jane Diamond.
Evening journal., 1912-08-31
sorIRREL CHASE IN CITY.

Boys chasing a grey squirrel on
Orange street just above Ninth last
evening attracted a good sized crowd
TO the scene The squirrel would run
up tree and stay there amid show
er of sticks and rocks until the boys
got too close to him for comfort and
then the squirrel would jump to a
telephone pole and run along the
wires until It reached another tree.
In this way il managed to keep away
from the boys
Evening journal., 1912-08-31
DUPONT co. PAYS
SAME DIVIDENDS

The E. I. DUPONT de Nemours Pow
der Company to-day declared a regu-
lar quarterly dividend Of per cent
and an extra dividend OF per cent. on
It's common stock. payable September
16, to stock OF record Of September s;
also a dividend OF / IA per cent on its
preferred stock. payable October 25
10 stock of record OF October 10.
These are the same dividends that
have been declared for some time past
Evening journal., 1912-08-31
COLLECTING TAXES.

Tax Collectors Wallace J.. Cannon,
Of New Castle: John f. O'Neal, OF
Christiana. and Joseph II. Mrtine. of
Brandywine hundreds, sat in the Levy
Court today and received a consider
able sum Of money in taxes for the
year 1912 During the month OF
September there is rebate Of nve
per cent on all tax bills.
Evening journal., 1912-08-31
SYN REBELs sLAIN.

BY The United Press.
Ell PASO. ToNas. Aug 31.-Sixty
rebels were killed when 500 rebels
sent from Ojinaga by General de la
Luz Soto. encountered four hundred
of Orozocs rebel army five miles
from Coyame according to federal
officers here today
Evening journal., 1912-08-31
R0Ys. sECRETARY CONINe.

c. e. Schoheld is expected to arrive
at the Y NJ c. A on Monday to be-
gin his duties as boys secretary The
officials and members OF the associ-
alton are anticipating his arrival with
considerable pleasure
Evening journal., 1912-08-31
mill GRnM nRANGES.

J. r.. Smith. Of Gordon Heights, for
thirty-hve years connected with the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Corpor-
alton. will leave within the next
month for Florida to make his home.
Mr.. Smith has purchased 200-acre
orange grove near Jacksonville and
VIII raise oranges.
Evening journal., 1912-08-31
rHONETIC METHOD on rEAcHINe

While spending his vacation in
Pittsburgh, the Rev. d. NJ. Cleland.
pastor Of the United PRESBYTERIAN
Church, made a special study of the
phonetic system of teaching English
20 foreigners. BY this method words
are committed TO memory by their
sound. The method viii probably be
used in the Christian School for For
eiEners here.
Evening journal., 1912-08-31
VITAL STATISTICS.

Secretary Ellison. of the. Board OF
Health, reported % deaths. 50 births
and l20 marriages during the week
just ended, as compared with 10
deaths. 81 births and 90 marriages
recorded in the corresponding period
Of last year.
Evening journal., 1912-08-31
CITING CASE GOES OVER.

As he desired to secure an attorney
the charge of assault and battery
against Nichola hi Justis was con-
tinued in City Court today until Tues
day. Nicholas is charged with cut
ting Salvador hi Grisi in a fight at
40. 1902 Cade street
Evening journal., 1912-08-31
GENERAL BOOTH MEMORIAL.

The Salvation Army viii hold a
General Booth memorial service in
headquarters at 315 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. AT o'clock the ev-
ening service will be held and SER
mon will be delivered on General
Booths Theme"
Evening journal., 1912-08-31
RrssELL.CLAYTON.

Miss Lillian NJ Russell and Harry
L. Clayton of this city, were married
by the Rev T. II. Harding az No. 101l
West Seventh street this morning.
After the ceremony Mr and Mrs. Clay
ton left for Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1912-08-31
FINE ON CRAP SHOOTER.

Walter Johnson, oolored. was fined
$40 and costs or so days in the work
house on the charge of playing craps
by Judge Joslyn this morning. Walter
pleading guilty and admitted having
been arrested before on a like charge.
Evening journal., 1912-08-31
CHURCH IN TICKET SALE.

Members of the Junior Society Of
Bethany Baptist Church will conduct
a ticket sale all day Labor Day on
the principal streets Of the city. The
proceeds will be for the benefit Of
the society. The tickets will bear
the words Labor Day. 1872
Evening journal., 1912-08-31
AccrsEn 0F NIFE BEATING.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del. Aug. 31-Constable
J. Harry Latchum took TO Dover this
morning Roy Fowler, a white man,
charged with wife beating He was
held in $500 bail by Magistrate
Joseph
Evening journal., 1912-08-31
TO SEE Large CITIES.

Samuel II. Walter and Joseph A.
Smith. OF Winterthur. will shortly
take an extended trip, visiting Balti-
more. Washington, Chicago. Kansas
City and other large cities. They have
been planning his "trip for some time
and expect TO thoroughly enjoy il.
Evening journal., 1912-08-31
PRRACHERS, MFFTING.

The Methodist Preachers Associa-
ton. Of Wilmington, will meet in
Grace Church Chapel on Monday
morning As this is the first meet
ing since last June all members are
requested TO attend.
Evening journal., 1912-08-31
Rack TO usrAL. SERVICES

The Sunday school of Newport NJ
z. Church will resume its winter
schedule tomorrow. Hereafter the
school sessions will be held al .
o'clock in the afternoon instead OF
IN the morning
Evening journal., 1912-08-31
CHICAGO TROLLEY MEN
REJECT COMPROMISE
BY The United Press

CHICAGO. Aug 31.-By an over.
whelming majority Of 6,S51 TO S66, en-
ployes of the Chicago electric surface
transportation lines voted to reject the
compromise agreement offered by the
Joint committee to-day.
Evening journal., 1912-08-31

To take advantage Of home changes
use the Wants.
Evening journal., 1912-08-31
NEM FALL srIrs

NEW FALL SUITS
in and ready, sizes to IS
years. with knioker trousers.
SO to s12. The new browns.
the new grays, new blues and
blue grays; these suits have
been made TO our order and
are cut and made in very lat
est STYLES and with serviceabls
and suitable trimmings.
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
sizes Is to 10 years; suits 50
TO SIS Special cuts and best
make and trimmings.
Goods that wear. suits that
A.. garments that have style
and prices that are moderate.
What more can we do?
SPECIAL SALE
today Some good bargains
In our half-price and special
sale Of suits for men. s5 to
$3.50 Sizes - TO a. among
them.
0DD TROUSERS
for men. Every size from 81
to 90 waist and some good
ones at $500, In sizes 81 to az
waist
Open tonight TIL 10.
JAS. 7. mULLIN & SONS
CIh & Market