davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30
ARTISTIC SHOEMAkING.

The crcation of q school ol artistic shoemaking is the dream of one of the most original traJesmen in Flu rope. whom I have discovered at his workshop on tbe top of q house in the Place Vcndome. Paris. This ar tiSt it footwear. who is Cicilian named Paolo Yatorny. proudly styles himself the dearest bootmaler in tho world. and the title is justified by the following six rules handed to every visitor to his atelier:
 1. A last made for every client
 ?. Experimental boots and shoes ton is given and are at the cost of the house
 2. The prices vary from ei a pair.
 4. The order consists of (a) ten pairs of boots and shoes. (b) ten pairs of trees and sixty pairs of silk stockings or socks. (c) a special trav- cling shoe trunk.
 ,. deposit of G120 to be made.
 6. Terms cash down
 The deposit of e120 is the prelim- mary to all business with Yatorny, and he will only serve clients who have leisure to devote to she all- i'm portant business of being fitted.
 He makes the last from d block of with his own hands. does all the cutting out and modelling of the shoe, and only has the assistance of d couple of workmen for sewing on the so'es. He often spends weeks Tpr. lu= fn with the fidelity of an artist the eX-
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30

act line Of clients foot one pair of shoes after another is furnished to the client and destroyed until an cx- act fit is obtained.
 While the shoes are being male. special stocking or socks of the fin est web are being woven. for the master bookmaker insists that if d stocking is only the sixteenth of an inch too long the fit of the shoe is spoiled.
 This original bootmakcr has on his books several royalties and some oC the smartest women in Engiand and America He never advcrtiscs. He took q shop in Bond street during the coronation week tO show London what Paris could produce in the way of shoes, but declined to take any onlers.--Paris correspondence, London Daily Mail
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30

known auto repair men. are opening
 new repair shop at 229 l.. Adams St.
 FROM NORTHLANO--Am the visitors in Phoenix from the north
 land last night are C. II. Louck. and
 wife who come from Winslow. and
 Gus Bailey. from Flagstaff.
 RANK OF KNIGHT-Five candi-
 dates for the Rank of Knight were
 initiated into the mysteries of that
 degree at the K of P. hall last cv-
 eninG. Following the session a pleas
 an; social session was enjoyed by
 this rapidly growing order.
 TRINITY o-CATHEoRAY-
 vices will be held tomorrow. Palm
 Sunday. in Trinity Pro cathedral,
 South Second avenue facing the courthouse. the Rev. William J. Scar lett. Vicorector. as follows: Kinder garten and Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock: Morning Prayer and sermon at II o'clock; VcSpcr service at I o'clock. At the morning service the following musical numbers will be given by the vested choir under di- rCction of Mrs. Deity: Organ VOlun- tary. Andante Maestro. Tn. Dubois: Te Deum in r. flat minor. D. Buck: Offertory anthem. The Palms arrans- cI for solo and quartet. Faurc- Noelsch: Postlude Stainer At the evening service the music will in clude: OrSon voluntary, Prelude. Cho- pin; Nunc Dimmittis, J. Barnby; Of fertory, Loving Saviour Thou Doest Know. tune Capctown. quartet; Post ludc. Lemmcns.
 SERVICES FOR HOLY WEEK. Next week being Holy Week. there will be dail! services in Trinity Pro cathedral and the church will he open daily for those who care to use 1t for rest or prayer. on Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday there wi be monday meetings with a brief ad- dress and in order that busy men may have the opportunity ,c attend. | the ladies of the church societies will ] serve luncheon each day at 12:5O in l the parish house adjoining the church. 1 On Thursday evening (Maumly i Thursday there will be q celebration | of the Hol. Communion at o'clock. On Good Friday there will be q three l hour service from 12 to o'clock, | with addresses by the NiCe-rector. the Rev. William J. SCarlct, The choir will give T musical service of Gaul's Passion on Friday evening at & o'clock. Preparatory to Easter the will meet in the church Dn Saturday evening to arrange the | decorations for the great festival ser vice on the following day.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30

Make d Republican Want Ad do the work for you-a live wire salesman on the job 2f hours a day.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30
The Printed Receipt

This printed receipt. showing the amount of sale. goes to thc GUS toner when the sale Is recorded.
 The receipt. in connco- ton with tho added and printed records. enables you to get all your money, therefore all your profits.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30

form him"
 My girl, listen to me Try one experiment before you do that What experiment
 Take in a weeks washing to d". and see how you like it'
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30
HER PROBABLE FUTURE.

He drinks heavily" T know it." He gamblcs" 'I am going to marry him to re-
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30
NEW REPAIR sHoP-Bcrt Wilson

and Curle.. Morthlanl, two well known auto repair men. are opening new repair shop at 229 E. Adams St
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30
The Adding Counters
The Sales Strip

The register prints on the SalcS-strip the same figures which the indi- catorS show.
 From it you can know every tran s ctlon il occurring in your store regardless of where you may be.
 This printed record en- ablcS you to settle dis putcS and trace sales.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-30
PASSION WEEK SERVICES

PASSION WEEK SERVICES Passion week will be observed at the First Methodist church as follows: March 31. Palm Sunday morning. II a. m. Subject of sermon: The Ex- pansion of the Kingdom of Cod Palm Sunday evening. 7:30: "Thc Pity of Jesus" April 1. Monday eve ming: The Condemnation of Fruit lessness." April 2. Tuesday evening: What Think Ye of Christi" April 3. Wednesday evening: Good fellow- ship meeting. April 1. Tuesday eve ming: Sacrament of the Lords Sup per. April ,, Friday evening: "A Completed Mission" April :, Easter Sunday morning: Sunday school Easter service. Easter Sunday eve ming: The Knights Templar will at tend Special sermon by the pastor Everybody cordially invited to en- joy these meetings.
Evening journal., 1912-11-19
MEN OF PROMINENCE
AT GOLDEY COMMENCEMENT

The people of Wilmington have been
educated to expect above-the-average
addresses at Goldey College Com
mencements. II has been the custom
of the school TO secure the services
of eminent men to grace each oc-
casion and those who have been pres
ent at the affairs of past years will
testify to the general excellence of the
order of exercises.
lt will cause little surprise then
when it is stated that unusually in
teresting speakers will feature the
graduating exercises of Goldey's
twenty-sixth class on Thursday even
ing.
Dr. Calvin O. Althouse, of Philadel-
phia director of the High School Of
Commerce, will deliver the address
to the graduates. Probably no speaker
who has appeared here is better quail
fed for this than is DR.. Althouse. He
is a modern and progressive edu-
Gator, a noted lecturer and possesses
goodly supply of humor.
Joseph Addison Jones, of Albany,
n. Y, VINO will make the annual ad-
dress. is one of the foremost of the
younger pulpit orators of tho Empire
State His addresses abound in keen
reasoning, convincing truths and rare
vii.
II is seldom that the people of this
city have the opportunity to listen TO
two men of the calibre of DR.. Althouse
and Or. Jones i'm the same evening.
Altogether this years commence
ment promises to be the best ever
held by the College.
Evening journal., 1912-11-19
HOPES FOR
MORE TRADE WITH
CANAL OPENING

Former Congressman c. B Lands.
of Indiana. now resident of this city.
delivered a splendid address last even-
ing before the Mems club Of Trinity
Episcopal parish on the developing Of
the merchant marine of the United
States and the relation of the Panama
canal to that problem
The speakers words were atten-
lively listened to and those who heard
the address say II was one of the
best they ever heard Mr. Lands
said that this country was practically
out of the running when il came to
deep sea traffic He spoke of the big
commercial possibilities i'm South
America and OF the immense COM
merce done between the countries of
that continent and European ports
He said that OF this immense trade
the United States enjoys but one
/ seventh He told of commercial
body from this country going to Bra
iii sometime ago and being required
10 go to London first i'm a foreign yes.
| sci and from that port again i'm a for
eign vessel, to Brazil there being nc
/ steamship line between this country
and that most of all important coun
/ tries i'm South America Mr. Land
| said he hoped that the Panama cana
would be the means of inauguratni
new merchant marine and open al
a big American commerce with Soutl
American countries.
Evening journal., 1912-11-19
FATE OF
GUNMEN
WITH JURY
Justice GOff in Lengthy
Charge Reviews Staying
Of ROSenthaI
DIRECTION TO CONVICT
Is PUBLIC OPINION
BY The United Press.


NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-The case Of
the four gunner, accused of being
the actual murderers of Herman
Rosenthal. gambler, went 10 the jury
this afternoon after one of the most
remarkable charges ever heard from
a presiding Judge For more than
three hours Justice Goff discussed
the evidence in the case and at the
end of his charge. it was the belief
of all who had heard it that he left
practically nothing of the elaborate
defense constructed In behalf of the
quartette for the jury TO consider
The jury did not Immediately re-
tire after the court concluded. There
we're 67 points raised by Wahle, of
counsel for the defense to be passed
upon, after which the twelve men
were permitted to go TO their hotel
for a leisurely luncheon before being
locked up to deliberate on their ver-
dict.
II was the general opinion Of those
who listened to the charge that il
was a virtual direction TO the jury
to convict. The court pointed oui
that the entire defense rested on tho
stories of the four defendants them.
selves and he commented emphatical.
ly on the peculiar coincidence thai
each mans story agreed with that oi
the man who preceded on the stand.
Evening journal., 1912-11-19
HIBERNIANS
EXPECT A HAPPY
DANCE WITH CHIEFS

Members OF the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians were much pleased last
evening when they read in THE
EVENING JOURNAL that National
President James Regan. of ST. Paul
Mimi. and Mrs, Ellen r. jolly, of
Providence, r. l.. president Of the
Ladies Auxiliary will be present at
the A. o. II. hall on Thanksgiving
eve in the DUPONT building Mr.
Regan Is National President of the
order and has been a factor In build
/ ing up the membership during his
two years in office He was unanim-
ously elected at the Chicago Conven-
tion and no where among the mem-
hers OF the order throughout the
| United States are there more faithful
adherents than in Delaware.
State President John =. Healy and
the officers of the several Divisions
are working like troians to make the
/ reception a success.
Frank Doherty will be master of
ceremonies at the dance.
Following the march the twenty
FIVE couples who will be on the lead
will form the letters A. o II and
then the orchestra will start a waltz
Miss Mary " Lowell state preslden'
OF the Delaware Auxiliary is highly
pleased to learn that OF Mrs Joll,
will be here. 10 will be the iirs
visit of a National President. of the
Ladies' Auxiliary to Delaware.
Arrangements will be made durinl
the next ten days for a reception t'
Mrs Jolly ON Thanksgiving afternoon
or evening Many out of town visitor
will be present and It Is probable
that delegations from Philadelphia
and Chester will be among the visit
ors A special floor in the duPon
5 building has been secured for thos'
j who wish to participate in the lrisl
dances
Evening journal., 1912-11-19
CArHTnRALs OF rRANCE.

The second season of the Alliance
Franchise has begun, most auspici-
ously, with an enrolment of eighty
four members. and the Wilmington
members held their first reunion yes
terday afternoon. at the Misses Hebbs
School
The lecturer of the afternoon, Louis
Hourticz, was introduced by Mrs.
William c. Speakman president OF the
Wilmington branch of the Alliance
Franchise. and the subject OF his lee
ture was THE Great Cathedrals Of
France" Among the buildings mem
toned were "Notre Dame de Paris.
and the Cathedrals al Bourges Laon
Amiens, Chartres Rouen and Rheims
The lecture was illustrated by neries
of lantern Slides. showing exterior
and interior views. and a number o
! splendid views of the finest models
of architectural beauty i'm the Frencl
Cathedrals were shown in detail
NJ. Hourticz will be the guest of th'
Alliance Franchise on December 9
when he will lecture ON Feudal Lift
I'm Frances.
Evening journal., 1912-11-19
REsoLUTIoNs or REsPBCT

Hail of The Weccacoo firc Co.. so. 3, vii
minrton Del November g. 1912.
Whereas II has seemed good Go the AZ
mighty nisposer Of events 60 remove from
our midst our late worthy and esteemed
member james n Garner, and
Whereas The intimate relations long held
hv the deceased with the memhefs oi tins
company render 10 proper that we should
nut ON record our appreciation of hia SER
Vice as fireman and his merits as man 3
therefore De 10
Resolved. That we deplorc the loss Of
James D. Garner with deep feelings of re-
rrct. softcned only by the confident nope that
his spirit Is with thote whe having fought
GOOD fight here. are enjoying perfect hap
piness I'm a better world.
Resolved. That we tender 90 his amictcn
roiativcs. our sinccre coincidence and our
earnest sympathy in their ehieton at th'
I loss of one who was good eiu1rn' " N'
I voted true and upright man.
/ Resolved, That Che members OF this com
pnnv attend our deceased member funeral ii
/ . body and that the engine house be hung ir
/ emhlems OF mourning. until after the iunfia
/ ceremonies have been performed, ANA thnt th'
apparatus be drnped in mourning Tor th"''
| days.
Resolved That o copy Of the foregoinl
[ resolutions Doe sent 20 the relatives OF tn'
deceased aud also be published 80 the daily
/ papers of Wilmington. ana hc entered uppi
| the minutes Of the company
Dennis 3. Shields,
James n Noon,
William 3. Connor,
Committee.
Evening journal., 1912-11-19
BAY STATE
GAS HOLDS
OLD OFFICERS
Wilmington There to Hear Re-
ports is Listened Too in
Silence
LAWSON AND ADDlCKS
AMONG THOSE ABSENT

The annual meeting Of stockholders
of the Bay State Gas Company was
held in the Offices of the company. in
the Ford Building. this morning. The
stockholders present were J. Frank
Alice, of Dover; W. Harry Miller, Of
Philadelphia: E. A. McSweeney, of
Boston; Newall Ball, Of Bridgeville;
Sylvester j. Abbott. of Milford; J. ".
McCommons. of Wyoming H. H..
Deamer, c. S. Fisher and W. Albert
Miller. These stockholders represent
ed either by ownership or proxy
2,67O,32g shares of stock in the COM
pany, which is the largest number
of shares ever voted at the stock
holders meeting. At the present time
3.691.75O shares of stock have been
issued 2,566O7S shares of which are
held by Thomas w. Lawson, of Bos-
ton who was not present, but who
sent proxies John Edward Addicks
was also among those not present.
The following directors were re-
elected for the coming year. Thomas
I w. Lawson, J. Frank Alice. w. Harry
! Miller. e. A. McSweeney. Newall Ball,
! Sylvester J. Abbott and J. V McCom-
mons.
A resolution was passed referring
the treasurer's report to the incOm-
ing board of directors without it being
read
c. NJ Wilmington. young man rep
resenting brokers in New York. who
caused stir at the stockholders
meeting last year by demanding a re-
port from the officers and a financial
statement. and persisted in his de-
mands much to the discontinue OF
certain officers, appeared at the meet
ing this morning and asked for in
formation and financial report after
stating that he represented certain
4 stockholders by proxy For a few
moments after he asked for the state
ment there was absolute silence in
the room and Mr.. Alice and Mr. Nc
Sweeney looked at each other. Mr.
Wilmington was finally informed tha
the treasurer's report had been re
ferred to the incoming board of di
rectors. He then asked about adver
j. tising bills and stated that the Lon
don Times bill should not be paid
J Some one brought up the topic o
! printing in England and told how tn
b English printers could not work at
, o'clock OF account OF tea
: Mr. Wilmington then engaged il
whispered conversation with Mr.. Nc
5 Sweeney and they came to some agree
E men about the financial statement
= During the meeting Mr.. Fishe
e brought in two dishes OF fine Della
= ware apples which were brough
f from Camden and were enjoyed b
e all present After the meeting Nj
S Wilmington would not state his reas
a ons for asking for a financial stat,
T. ment. except that the company ha
never made a public statement. an
Q that although nO-one knew where III
l. company's money went. IL was no
under the control OF Thomas Y
G Lawson. He then left the city fc
} New York.
= Immediately after the meetin
r OF the stockholders the Board
= Directors held a meeting and electe
d the following officers: Thomas Y
Lawson, president: j. Frank Ale
ID vice president; W. Harry Miller. trei
I.' surer; and f. A. Sweeney, seer
& tary.
Evening journal., 1912-11-19
THIEVES GO BACK
TO THE SUMMIT

Brandywine Summit is In its annual
state Of excited interest over the rob
berry of the postoffice and railroad sta
tlon. an event which occurs just after
corn husking time. Saturday night
thieves visited the place tried a NUM-
Der of doors .tinkered about them
with a jimmy and finally got 10
through a window
The postOfiice and station. all IN
the same building were ransacked
aud several express packages were
broken open. Stamps valued at S1i
to Sl2 were taken. Telegraph and
telephone wires were cut TO prevent
notice being sent along the lines
Postmaster l.. D. Speakman and
Stationmaster h. d. Eldridge we're on
the ground yesterday. but could ind
no clew leading to apprehension OF
the thieves. Linemen are repairing
the wires.
Evening journal., 1912-11-19
CONFER ABOUT
PROPOSED NEW
CHILDLABORLAW

A conference Of the Delaware Child
Labor Commission with representa-
tives of manufacturing and canning
interests was held this morning at
the Y NJ. c. A.. in an effort to reach
an agreement on a child labor bill to
be presented and urged for passage in
the next Legislature.
c. ID. Garretson, of the Chicago
Electric Hose Company; r. Greena-
baum, Of Greenabaum Brothers. can
ners of Seaford, and Mr. Torsch, of
the Torsch Packing Company OF
Milford, were among those in con-
ference with the commission.
The uniform child labor law pro
posed for each State was made the
basis for discussion, and the business
men present had some objection TO
parts of il, which will be met by the
Commission. The Maryland law re-
lating TO canneries also was dis
cussed.
Attorney General Gray will draft a
child labor bill embodying most OF
the features of the proposed uniform
child labor law, which will be sub.
mitted to the next Legislature,
Evening journal., 1912-11-19
PIPES FOR .rNCLE BILLY.r

Following this mornings session Of
City Court. William Heal, the veteran
officer of the department, was escort
ed to the bench by Clerk Lewis Sasse
and in the presence of Judge Church
man. Assistant Solicitor Lynn and
other officials received two handsome
pipes. the gifts of officer Michael Nc
Gillion One pipe is of meerschaum
with an amber steam. officer McGil-
lion and Crier Heal worked together
in the police station yesterday.
Clerk Sasse made a neat address
in presenting the tokens of peace. -
Mr. Heal or Uncle Billy" as he is
known. could hardly speak, his eyes
being dimmed with tears. Finally he
overcome his emotion and thanked
all for their kindnesses.
Evening journal., 1912-11-19
DEATHS.
Mary Boyd Grubb.
Florence r.. Tilghmor.
Elizabeth Tarburton.
Estelia r. Jones.
T.nufaa NJ BiCkta.

Mary Boyd Gruhb.
Florence r. Tnghmor.
Elizabeth Tarburton.
Estella r. Jones
Louisa NJ Bckta. a.
BfCKrA--in this city ON Nolemoer ~
tnfa Louisa NJ. wife oi Edward ~
Bicktn. at her late residence No. ~ N-
Dne notice OF funeral viii he given
GRIBB In this city, on November ~, ifi-'
MARY Boyd Gruhh, in her sam year
Relatives and friends are invited 'o ~,
dcnce. 80 ma King street on lh9'euns
afternoon. at O'Clock lnicrmcnt at Lawn
croft cemetery. "a
rfIGHMERL this city. ON November 49,
1872. Florence r. rirhmer.
Relatives and friends are invited go hi
tend the funeral FROM her late residence,
No f7e7 West Sixth street. Services At
Haven church. Third and DUPONT streets on
rhursdny afternoon nt % clock. inter-
ment 40 Zion cemetery ,,,.
TARntRTON-O November lr 1915
Fiisnboth. widow Of George y. larpuiiun'
aged "a years.
invited 20 attend the funeral sef''y'' rrans ,ns
residence of her sonin'laW' y rms
owens. New Castle Avenue, near Eden iatk'
or "Wednesday evening. November lu. lNll
st ofclork fntermcnt Dover, pcin ON
/ rhnreday. on arrival Of train leaving VII
minrton. az 1914. without further notice
/ IONEs-ln this city ON NeNemnrr ~ ~
/ 1912 Trtsln r.. daughter of warren !.
a,d Noiie Kennedy. and widow oi Al
beri Jones. iu her 26th year
| Relatives nnd friends N the family af
ireited 40 attend the funeral services % 10
late residence No. @ New street on nut
afternoon. November 22, 1912, at o clo''
fnterment Riverview cemffefy
Evening journal., 1912-11-19
BROTHERHOOD AS
Mr.. KIRKUS' GUESTS

Sixteen members of the Clerical
brotherhood, Diocese of Delaware.
were entertained at dinner today by
the Rev Frederick NJ Kirkus. rector
of Trinity Episcopal Church at his
home. No. HOG Adams street
Following the dinner the members
of the Brothtrhood will hold a meet
ing. this being the first of the fall
and winter meetings The Rev W. II.
Laird, pastor of Christ Church. Chris
tiana hundred, president Of the Broth
erhood, will preside. Bishop Kinsman
was not able 20 be present.
Evening journal., 1912-11-19
BELIEVE MAN
MAY HAVE DROWNED

The police we're notified last even
ing that a white man may have been
drowned at the Market street bridge.
About 5.15 o'clock the man was seen
In a row boat and as he reached the
B. & o. wharf he fell into the river.
He succeeded in climbing TO the
wharf and then tried to get back into
the boat He was intoxicated and the
little boat was found later with nc
one In H.
The police received no further in,
| formation abou. the case today anf
/ 1t Is thought the man managed tt
safely Chamber on one of the wharYe'
az that point.
Evening journal., 1912-11-19
nIY0RCE NOR MRS. nENNIS.

In Superior Court yesterday alter
noon in the case of Margaret l.. DEN
mis- VS. Ellsworth r. Dennis, a divorce,
decree nisi was granted on the ground
of desertion. The young couple lived
opposite Hamilton Park beyond Eden
Park About four years ago the wife
had her husband arrested for attempt
ing to shot her Later he was ar
rested on charge of non-support Of
his child The child died and Den
mis- removed to Harrisbnrg
Evening journal., 1912-11-19
pYTHIANS GAIN MEMRERs.

The degree team of Delaware Lodge.
No. 1. X of p, initiated a class of
thirty-one candidates last even
ing. Following the degree work, re-
freshments were served and addresses
made
On Saturday evening the degree
team will go 10 Dover TO initiate a
class Of twenty candidates in Central
Lodge. K Of p.
Evening journal., 1912-11-19
COUNTY RECEIPTS.

County Treasurer Robert NJ. Burns
reported to the Levy Court today the
following receipts from the county
officers during November II. A.
Brown. Clerk of the Peace, S21S.01;
Jas Logue, Sheriff S16430; f. NJ.
Walker, Register of Wills, $4,000; A.
". L. George. Recorder of Deeds, ST.
6O1.75; P. Q. Churchman, Prothono
tary. S51S.99; j. C. Jolls, Reg. In
Chancerv. S367 .q5.
Evening journal., 1912-11-19
ANOTHER BOY ACCUSED.

Herbert Truman. a boy still in his
teens. was taken into custody by Po-
lice Sergeant Wardle today in con-
nection with the robbery of the gro
Gerry store of Rudolph r. Otteni. at
Fourth and Lincoln streets, early last
Saturday morning, and a public school
in that neighborhood. Two other boys
were arrested on Saturday in connec-
tion with the case. They are stephen
Blackwell and Arthur Cramer. All
three are accused of breaking and en-"
tering.