davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
DEATHS.

Mary A. Campbell.
Elizabeth II. Davis.
David Donwen.
Clementine Katharine Dougherty.
Andrew Charles Emsrins.
Helen Malloy.
william W Walker.
Arthur S. Whitelock.
CAMPBELL-ln this city, on October Q,
1912, Mary A., widow Of Michael Camp
bell.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral from her late residence, No. 22s
n Harrison street on Monday morning, Oc-
tober Is at 9 o'clock. Requiem mass az
St. Paulfs church. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery.
DAV1s-On October II, 1912 Elizabeth II
wife Of Millard y. Davis, aged 52 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral services at the residence Of her
husband. the Alhambra, No. sos West Tenth
street, ON Monday afternoon, October IA, at
o @ clock. Interment at Rivervicw cemetery.
DONwELI.-In this city, on October IL,
Relatives and friends are iavitcd 20 attend
the funeral from the residence of his son.
William II. DOnwell, No. 406 West 18th
street ON Tuesday afternoon, at O'Clock.
Services at the house. Intarmcnt az River
Wow cemetery
DoUGHERrY--Iu this city. on October -,
1912 Ciementine Katharine daughter OF
Charles a. and Mary s. X. Oougherty, aged
z 1-2 months.
vited TO attend the funeral services from the
residence Of her grandfather A. J. kooch, No.
II West Fourteenth street, on Monday after
noon. az . o'clock Intcrment at Cathedral
cemetery.
EMERING--In this city, on October IL. 1912,
Andrew Charles infant son OF George and
Lillian p. Emerng aged three months.
Funeral services will be held AZ his par
ents' residence, No 1887 East Thirteenth
street on Monday afternoon. October IL, az
5 o'clock. lntermcnt private.
MALLOY-In this city on October 40,
1912, Helen. daughter Of james and Mary
" Malloy, aged months.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
tho funeral at her parents residence, No.
fi22 West Sixth street, on Saturday after.
noon. at 4 o'clock. lnterment at Cathedral
cemetery.
WALKER On October 10. 1919, William
W. Walker. aged 55 years.
Relatives friends. Crusaders Castle, No.
8 X G.. n. and Wilmington Aeric, No. "a.
Il. o. f., are invited 90 attend the funeral
services at his late residence Bellomoor
Richardson Park near Wilmington. on Sun.
DAY afternoon, October IL, Al -.on O'Clock
Interment Mt Salem cemetery
WHITELOCK-At Merchantville. \. J.. on
October 10. 1912. Arthur s., beloved hus
hand Of Bisnch n and son Of Amanda
and the late James II. Whitelock, aged
Al years.
Relatives and friends Of the family arr
invited to attend the funeral services At Mt
salem NJ f. church, this city, on Monday
afternoon. October IA, az @.5o O'Clock. In
terment Mt. Salem cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
Pronunciation.

There Is a story that Tennyson. hear
ing at n dinner party somebody pro
nouncing knowledge with long o.
jumped up from the table, rushed nj
his fellow guest and shook hands with
him. Among the falthless faithful,
hel" he exclaimed. and he proceeded Ia
denounce In vehement terms the in
lqultous mispronunciation OF the Eng
llsh language. II is remembered that
a greater English poet-Byron, to Wit
did not agree with him. as a couplet
In "Don Juan shows:
No. no: ia send him out betlmes to col
lege.
For there It was l picked up my own
knowledge.
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
The Camera Poss.

II seems a rather blunt thing TO sa,
that no woman without little affecta
ton takes good ph-unless
Of course, she is beauty; but the
statement Is true, none the less. Tht
perfectly natural downright woman
rarely photographs well. Unable I,
assume an expression she does moi
actually feel, she takes a position as
stifT and uncomfortable ms she really ls
before the fearsome eye OF the camera
and her photograph lacks the charm
and the grace OF her own really charm
ing and graceful personality, always
evident when she Is at her ease and
not self conscious.
Tho natural born coquotte. on the
other hand, is practiced In expressing
things she does not feel by tricks OF
gesture. by head movement. by u
sweep Of tho lashes, a raising Of the
eyes, and so on Look pleasedv' ad
jures the photographer. and she cal
do II IN n minute-just as she cal
look demure. or COY, or soulful, or any
thing else as expediency requires
Naturally. she takes a charming photo
graph, often without possessing hall
the beauty OF the woman who does moi
know how to pose before the camera
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
INSTALL CHURCH OFFICEBs.

All the new officers OF Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church, recently
elected, will be seated on the platform
with the pastor tomorrow morning,
and special installation services viii
be held
All those who attended Delaware
Avenue last Sunday expressed their
appreciation of the home coming SER
vices and also of the excellent music
rendered by the large chorus choir.
The solo parts of the musical pro-
gram were we'll presented. Tomorrow
another excellent program Will be
rendered. The services will be at the
usual time, morning worship and SER
mon at 1880 o'clock. The pastors
them will be, The Authority of the
Church" In the evening his subject
will be, soul Peace"
At the business meeting held last
Monday evening Ernest Dawson was
elected church clerk; w. r. Hope, l..
II. Phillips, f. c. Griffin and l.. Alli-
son as deacons and j. Brown, j. Buser
3. H. Cook and Fred Book trustees.
Success is within the reach OF
many who turn Want opportunities to
good account-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
NEWS FROM
COLLEGE TOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Oct 12.-The annual
poultry supper given by the Newark
Methodist Church in the basement of
the Opera House on Thursday night
was the usual success.
At a meeting of Newark Grange to
be held in the Delaware College Ora
tory next Monday night plans Will be
discussed for entertaining the State
Grange at its annual meeting here in
December.
Children of st. Thomas Episcopal
Church, are making progress in their
rehearsals under the direction OF
Mrs. Ruth n. Rhodes. for the musical
play Little Red Riding Hood" to be
given in the parish house on Octo-
Der 22
Some residents of Newark are advo-
eating a gymnasium for the High
School.
Mrs. Mary Deputy, widow of Sam
uel Deputy. aged 65 years died yester-
day morning at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Lewis Cam.
r. Griffin Miller, Of Wilmington,
manager Of the Newark China Clay
Company, will move to Newark next
week and live for the winter in the
house of Mrs Delaware Clark, who
has gone to Washington for the Win
ter.
The Progressive party will hold a
mass meeting in the Opera House
next Tuesday night when addresses
will be made by George B. Hynson
and State Senator Louis Drexler, the
party nominees for Governor and
Congress
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
NEWPORT CHURCH PLANS
SERVICES FOR THE MEN

A series of religious meetings for
men will be held in the Newport M.
y. Church beginning with Sunday Oct
20, at o'clock. A meeting will be
held each Sunday thereafter at the
same hour and place. The laymen of
Newport are actively interested in
these meetings. which are designed
to reach, in their influence, every man
in the community.
On Oct 20, DR.. c. j. Musser of
Philadelphia Will be speaker on the
subject Men and Religion" The
Eastlake Male Quartette will sing.
The committee on programe an
nounces that other we'll known men
from distant points will address these
meetings. among whom is the Hon.
II. X w. Patterson of Pennsylvania,
who will speak at the meeting for
oct. 27. No offering will be taken.
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
REApINGl OF RICHARD III.
Interesting Event at the Ursuline
Academy On Tuesday Afternoon,
October 10.

All devoted Shakespearlan students
and all who delight in intellectual
pleasure will hail with Joy the an
nouncement cf Mr.. Grifiith's coming
visit to Wilmington.
His fame as the greatest reader OF
the, English Bard is worldwide for Mr..
Griffith reads annually the English
dramas to large and appreciative au-
diences, not only in the United States
and Canada, but he also makes a
tour abroad each year for this pur-
pose.
Those who have one heard Mr.. Grit
fifth never miss an opportunity OF
hearing him again. AS his name and
ability are known to the cultured class
of wilmington, very large atten-
dance Is expe ted at the Reading OF
Richard III. Tickets may be pro-
cured a. the Academy, No. 1109 Della
ware avenue.
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
Bad Esr Tall Hats.

New Years eve. which Is sacred TO
St Sylvester. Is celebrated in Berlin
by the blowing Of tin horns. the ring
ing OF bells and all other devices for
making a noise. The only horseplay
indulged in is at the expense Of the
wearer Of the silk tile. Any onei on
the street is privileged to bring his
cane down on the crown OF the offend
ing hcadeear as hard and as often az
he can. When the man with the dllap-
idated hat complains to the police the
only consolation he gets Is. 1T serves
you right for wearing it on Sylvester
night"
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
The Bread Of Mexico.

Tortilla is the universal Substitute
for bread IN Mexico. IL is n at cake
made Of coarse cornmeal and baked on
a hot sheet Of iron or a slab Of stone
The poorer classes OF Mexico use the
tortllla not only as n food. but make il
serve also as fork and spoon. 1t is
folded into a sort Of scoop and used Ia
eating beans. thick soup, rice, hash or
anything else usually lifted to the
mouth with fork or spoon. Many or
the poorer classes are not accustomed
TO the use OF knife. fork or spoon. Tor.
tlllas are sold in large quantities In the
market fresh and hot at six for a cent.
They are considered very nourishing
article Of food. Many laborers do q
long. hard days work on diet Of tor
tillas. beans, chilli sauce and black cof
fee.
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
E.mirir. Finance.

A poor lady whose husband had just
failed was bcmoaning the fact
AT any rate" she said as she wiped
the tears from her eyes. "the Brown
failure was worse than ours"
How SOP said one who knew that
her husbands smashup had been ter
rlble
why" she said. I'VE only failed for
cents on the dollar whereas Mr..
Brown failed for 50"
Evening journal., 1912-10-12

T. r. Lynch. No. Deering, Maine
SAYS that during the winter and
spring OF 1911 he was afflicted with
a cough and tried many remedies
with no relief until he purchased a
bottle OF Foleys Honey and Tar Com
pound. He says that relief came
quickly after taking it and he has
had no return of the cough since.' n.
B. Danforth, Market and Sec~-d
streets. wilmington Del.
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
RAISE FLAG
OVER SCHOOL
Harrington Pupils March Be.
fore rOId Glory is
UnfurIed
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON, Del, oct. 12.-No
Fourth Of July celebration could have
interested the people of this town
more than the flag raising at the new
public school yesterday. Every store
and nearly every house was deco
rated with the stars and stripes, as
well as carriages and automobiles.
The parade by the several hundred
children, started at 1.30 o'clock and
the tots, as well as the larger children,
were lined on Weiner avenue and led
by the Seaford band marched two
abreast. On their arrival at the new
building. which is located about a
square from the old building, the pu-
assembled in front, they marched
close the front steps and opened
the ceremony by singing "America." ="
This was followed by prayer by the
Rev. ID. j. Giyan. of the NJ e. church.
The Rev W. r. MowSray, pastor of
the NJ Il. church, of Lewes, acting in
behalf Of Henry w. Hardesty, raised
the flag amid cheers. other addresses
we're made by Colonel Theodore Town
send Of Milford, member of the
State Board Of Education. Professor
James r.. Carroll Of Dover, superin-
tendent of the public schools, the Rev.
]. e. Eggert, rector of the Episcopal
church and John Carrow of Dover.
Henry w. Hardesty of Philadelphia,
who presented the flag to the school,
was also present.
Among those on the platform were
the Harrington Board of Education,
composed OF r. ID. Short, Benjamin
Knox, J. E. Eggert, w. S. Smith, DR..
d. G. Riley and Robert Jones.
The new building, which is of brick,
has thirteen rooms, including an as
sembly hall All the ceilings are
metal and tastily decorated. 1t is
one Of the most modern school build
ings I'm Delaware. The teachers are
Prof. Wilbur II. Jump, Miss Ollie
Steel, vice-principal, and Misses
Laura Raughley, Mary McCabe, May
Jones, Edith Smith, Jennie Richards,
and Kathryn Kennerly.
Evening journal., 1912-10-12

The above is photo OF the truck
OF M. Megary and Son Company which
appeared in the industrial parade on
Wednesday night The car was elab-
orately bedeckod. as all who saw It
know and ELECTED many commenda-
tions.
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
rho Seasons Latest styIe Note.

Fashion has decreed this season thu
for dressy suits the coat and sklr
shall be Of contrasting color and ma
terlal In the cut is shown a charm
ing example Of this cult The skirt Is
OF silk serge IN a delightful shade Of
pale biscuit color, and the coat. q
jaunty affair. Is OF tobacco brown vel
vet The silk sash fringed with dull
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
pi.eovsrsd N. Mistake.

"Do you believe that all men are
created equais"
II used to before was married"
"And nowT
''Now l find that I can't begin TO
compare with other women's hus-
bands. Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
Fashion Prousrb..

A rolling fashion gathers no ward
robe.
When fashion enters the door bill.
fly in at the window.
A woman Is known by the length Of
time she keeps a fashion.
Styles and sales wait for no woman
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
FIsHING SCHOONER CLEARS.

The fishing steamer Phillip X.
Bauman which was built at the Amer
lean Car and Foundry Company and
had its enjuries and boilers installed
by the Harlan and Hollingsworth
corporation, left this morning for
Fleeton, Va. to enter the fishing SER
vice of the Otis w Douglas Company.
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
GAIL pEMoCRATs T0 MEETINe.

The members of the Democratic
League are requested to attend the
meeting on Monday evening, October
IA, TO make arrangements for attend
ing the mass meeting In the Opera
House, October II. to be addressed by
the Hon. Woodrow Wilson.
Evening journal., 1912-10-12

e. Gerry, 80 Bellevue St.. Lowell
Mass, Express messenger for Ameri-
can Express Co., says; The con-
slant jolting on trains is very hard
on the kidneys, as all railroad men
know. l suffered a kidney break
down which did not mend under the
most skillful treatment. had a dull
pain over my hips and back so severe
at times / could hardly work.
started using Foley Kidney Pills and
right here l say that there is nothing
equals them for prompt and lasting
relief. 1 am glad to say that now
am a strong we'll man and recon-
mend Foley Kidney Pills" N. B.
Danforth, Market and Second streets.
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
AUTO BREAKS POST.

Colliding with a hitchlng post
Tenth and Tatnall streets last MID
an automobile driven by William B
ter broke off the post at the base ]
tie other damage was done.
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
MR. LEYITAN ON TRIP.

Nathan Leyitan, of the People Cred
Il Clothing Company, No. GIL Market
street, left today for New York City
on business and Will visit his rela-
tives while away.
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
RETrRNEn ERnM ErR0PR.

Miss Margaret Miller. and Miss Nell
G. Clayton, who have been on a three
months trip through Europe. return
ed home yesterday.
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
Imm,n.I,y d n. swI.. oIaeIsr..


The glaciers united TO form the great
Corner glacier above zermatt have n
width Of ten miles. Soon after they
have Joined the width is reduced 70
two miles and farther on to one mile.
The depth OF the glacier is, Of course.
Increased when its width IS dimin
ished. Swiss glaciers have been bored
to a depth OF 800 feet without reaching
the bottom. and. small as they are com
pared with the great glaciers Of the
glacial age. II is calculated that they
attain IN places a depth OF 1000 feet.
There Is enough solid ice in the great
Corner glacier TO build three cities the
size OF London. There are about 1900
glaciers In Switzerland. some OF which
unite with one another as they de
scend. and the total area they cover Is
over 1000 square miles. with an aver
age thickness difficult 10 estimate. but
probably not oyerestimated at 2JO feet
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
MR.. BAXTER IMPROVES.

William Baxter, the we'll kno'
liquor merchant. who has been
at his home, is able TO sit up q
is expected to be out in few days
Evening journal., 1912-10-12

Selecting business chances, turn
ing a gainful deal. acquiring realty,
securities or a busineEs-s lch are a
few OF the opportunities that are out
lined from time to t-ne In the Want
Coiumas--kdp
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
HANDY jim SECOND.

Handy Jim, owned by James p.
Winchester. OF this city, got second
money in the 2.17 trot at Mount Holly
yesteray.
Evening journal., 1912-10-12

Many have found by experience
that renting a furnished room that
meets ali requirements and makes a
pleasant home may be best accom-
uliehad thrnaeh the Wants ADV.
Evening journal., 1912-10-12

gold drawn through Sits at the wais
line is very fetching. and quite in keep
Ing with the general character OF tht
costume is the jabot OF yellow lace.
The Robesplerre collar is OF the We.
vet incrusted with duh gold passemen
terie. Altogether this is might
chic little calling costume. and every
woman must have one OF these sarto
rial iuxuries IN her wardrobe.
Evening journal., 1912-10-12
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY.

GIRLS WANTED
Steady work $3.50 per week while learn
ing. Liggett and Myers Tobacco Company,
No Q Nandover Ave. ol2-1t.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-26
WHEAT OFFERINGS
are MODERATE
SNOW NORTHWEST THREATENED
TO IMPAIR QUALITY AND DE.
LAYS THRESHiNG.

Chicago, Sept. 25.-Snow northwest
that threatened to impair the qualty
Of wheat and delay threshing had a
bullish effect today on prices. In addl-
ton, Liverpool reported good demand
for cargoes. Offerings here were mod
crate, with commission houses active
on the buying side. The market opened
at last nights level to NC Off. Decem-
Der started at 81 "a to 91h, the same
change as the market taken altogether
and rose to 91B @91Ac.
Subsequently there was setback
due to a falling off in buying demand.
The close was steady with December
/ to NC net lower at 907s 6901Ac.
Hard frosts in Nebraska. South Da-
kota and Kansas put strength into corn
especially the September option. De-
cember opened " to u higher at 53h
to "a and climbed to 54Mc.
A reaction ensued owing to profit
taking The close was steady with De-
cember shade net higher at 53A @
$3.50.
Oats showed firmness. as result Of
the upturn in corn. December started
u to Il dearer at 1925 to 32ss @32&
and steadied around 321a @32%c.
Decreasing hog receipts made pro-
visions act adversely to the bears. First
sales varied from unchanged figures to
21sc advance with January at $1s.25 for
pork. $10.S2h for lard and $9.S2a for
ribs. "A
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-26
MOULDY OATS
CAUSE OF DISEASE

Ft. Dodge, Sept. 25.- The horse dis
ease in Webster county is caused by
the feeding of mouldy oats which has
been used by many farmers because OF
the price Of corn, according to Assist.
ant State Veterinarian DR.. e. Baugh'
man. who advises that corn and bran
be fed the animals.
The disease among the horses in
this county is similar to the one IN
Kansas, Nebraska and western Iowa
meet will be held. The program fol-
lows:
Thursday, Sept. rs.
Glass No. 1, 2:27 trot, purse 5000
First, $1Oo; second, $50; third, $50;
fourth, $40.
Class No. 2, 2:14 class pacing, purse
s2OO-Ffrst, $500; second $50; third
$50; fourth, $40.
Glass No. 3, running half mile dash,
purse 50-First, $50; second, $l5;
third, s.
Friday, Sept. 27.
Glass No. 4, 2:25 pace. purse 5000
First. s1O0; second, $50; third, $50;
fourth, $50.
Class No. 5, PIT trot, purse 5000
First. 500; second, so; third, 500;
fourth, $40.
Class No. 6, driving race, half-mile
heats, best two in three, to carts only,
purse $40-First, $40: second. $l2;
third. IS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-26
next PRESIDENT
STARTS TURBINES
IN THE GREATEST WATERPoWER
PROJECT EVER PLANNED
BY MAN
NEAR COMPLETION
United States Gets Millions OF Money
Benefit Besides tho Economic
Value Of Huge Amount OF
Cheap Power

! Keokuk Sept. 3d. When the
robins come again, it is planned to
have the president of the United
States, surrounded by the twenty one
governors of the states in the Missis
sippi valley, pull the lever that Will
admit the mighty river to the tur
hines in the greatest power house IN
the world here where marvels OF en-.
cheering have been accomplished IN
the last few years.
After doing the impossible half
dozen times, it is now perfectly easy
for Chief Engineer Cooper to fix a
date for the opening OF the Industrial
revolution which this waterpower
development causes, and the only de-
tail not definitely fixed Is the identity
! of the president and some of the gov
ernors who will oficiate. The other
details are being worked out by repre-
sentatives of the various cities within
this zone of cheap power, Burlington,
Fort Madison, Keokuk, Iowa, Hamil-
ton and Quincy, ILL.,, and Hannibal and
st. Louis. Mo.
During the past summer tens Of
thousands Of visitors have come to see
the colossus of water-powers, among
them many of the most eminent en-
gineers of the world who take a great
interest in this work, as it marks a
distinct advance in engineering
science and art.
They see the work SO near COM
pletion, that it's marvels may be stud.
led easily. The greatest dam in the
world has only few more of it's 119
arched spans to be built. The power
house has risen high in the air at the
upper end, and almost encloses the
forebay at the lower end. The mann
moth lock, superior in some respects
to any one at Panama, is almost cast
in concrete, and work has begun on
the gates; this lock and the dry dock
adjoining. which must be built during
the closed season Of navigation, are
prominent parts of the toll which
amounts to millions Of dollars charg-
ed by the United States for allowing
the water-power company to dam the
Mississippi.
The titanic turbines, several times
as large as any hitherto built, are
arriving, and single parts Of them are
as high as two men and too big to set
on parlor floor they yield an ef-
ficiency much higher than any hither-
to designed, although experts said it
would be impossible to build any
that would work here at all. II
The transmission line to St.
Louis has practically all it's steel
towers built and the stringing Of the
seven copper cables over it has be-
gun.
And the work is now going on with
redoubled speed to finish the hercu-
lean job as quickly as possible, in
order to turn fixed charges of $1,000
per day into receipts from the power
which will be sold cheap because it
Is in competition with the cheapest
coal in the world. 1t is gratifying that,