davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-05-14
APPRECIATE HIS WORK.

On Saturday evening members OF
the Swedish beneficial society "sven.'
serenaded Jheir secretary. AxeI h. Mo-
lin, who was married recently.
Mr.. Molin was presented with a
cut glass water set by the memoirs
Of the society in token Of their ap-
probation OF the services he has ren-
dered to the society du'ins the three
years he has teen its secretary. The
presentation slcech was made by
John A. Josefson. who congratulated
Mr.. Molin on his marriage. he also
spoke of the services Nj Moin has
given to the society and hoped that
he might continue TO serve as secre-
tary. Mr. Molin thanked the mem
bers for the gift. other speeches were
made and music was furnished By the
Swedish Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1912-05-14
GOODBYE TO
MISERY
One Days Treatment VIII Make Any
Dyspeptic JOYFUL.

After one so cent box Of MI-O-NA
stomach tablets have put your tired
out, distressed stomach in tip-top
shape, dear reader. don't be selfish;
tell all your friends about this grand
remedy and let them share in its bene-
fits.
MI-O-NA will stop stomach dis
tress, Indigestion pains. sour rising Of
food and heaviness after eating in
five minutes.
It will make the digestive juices Of
the stomach flow freely so that all
food put into the stomach will be di-
gested and not half digested.
II will make the digestion of food
so perfect that the blood will receive
plenty of pure nourishment. which
in turn it will supply to the nerves,
muscles and all the organs Of the
body
This means that dizziness and bill
iousness will disappear. nervousness
will vanish, and headaches. tossing
about in bed. restlessness. shortness
OF breath and despondency will be a
thing OF the past
A full treatment Of MI-O-NA stom-
ach tablets means that instead of
feeling miserable, out Of sorts and
blue. vigor and vitality. will return
and good health will be indicated by
a clear skin. bright eye and springy
step.
Only 50 cents for large box at
druggists all over America
Evening journal., 1912-05-14
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT, Del, May 14-Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Bullen gave an evening
company in honor of Miss Anna
Brock. of Baltimore. An enjoyable
time was spent with games and dane
ing. Among the guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. w Knots, Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Stats, Miss Louise Parrot,
Mrs. e. Varrell. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
ID. Kantner. Miss G.. Davis, Miss
Blanche Fisher. Frank Dickey. Peter
Varrel. Moore Narrell and Thomas
Varrell, Of Wilmington; Howard Pow
ELL of Stanton; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j..
Bartlett, Miss Alva Miller, Miss Mary
Benson, John Benson, Earl Stats, of
this town.
Thomas Galloway had his hand bad
ly crushed by a barrel falling upon
il at the Delaware Hard Fibre Com
pany. of Marshall.
William Ruth. Jr., was slightly in
jured a few days ago by being struck
with a single tree. He is confined
to his home on Market street.
Personal:-Mrs. /. l.. Briggs has
returned from a few days visit with
relatives in Philadelphia-Joh Price
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Price
j.. V. Frankhouser spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents at Harring-
ton-Raymond Cunningham. OF vii
mington, spent Saturday with friends
here-Mrs Ingram is i'll at her home
on ST. James street-Isaac c. Slay. of
Wayne, visited friends here on Mon
day
Evening journal., 1912-05-14
NO CHARTER
TALK In SCHOOL
Board Of Education Acts Ad-
verSeIy on Civic ASSOCia-
tiVn Committee Demand
MEMBERS OBJECT TO
CHANGE IN RULES

The Board Of Education last night
disposed Of the request of the Will
mington Civic Association on city
charter. which association had asked
the use of the Wilmington High
School auditorium. in which TO discuss
the charter II was decided to allow
tho rules, adopted some time ago, with
reference to the auditorium. to stand.
The matter was discussed In a
meeting of the board as committee
Of the whole
DR.. r. o. Cooper, of the First ward,
thought the subject had benc sufiici-
emily discussed. yet he favored allow
iug the Civic Association the use Of
the auditorium for tho short time re-
manning before the election ON the
city charter. and after that date take
determined stand against allowing
outsiders the use Of the auditorium.
Colonel l.. b. Morrow. Of the Fifth
ward. did not think it would be wise
to grant the request, inasmuch as the
High School committee had drafted
rules governing the use of the audi
torium and the board had unanimous
ly adopted them. He moved that the
request not be granted. The motion
was seconded.
Mr. Baynsrd said that the argument
put forth by the committee from the
Civic Association that the schools be-
longed 10 the people and they had 2
right to hold public meetings in them
was worthy Of consideration, but he
deducted that If this We're true any
committee Of citizens could appear be-
fore the board and request the use of
the auditorium of tho High School for
cattle show. He said he had only
recently spoken to one OF the judges
Of the State courts and the latter was
Of the opinion that the members of
the Board Of Education we're sole
custodians Of the school buildings and
that the schools were for school pur-
poses only. Mr. Baynard said that
If the request Of the Civic Association
were granted the board would have "a
hear other persons who might want
the use OF the auditorium. He thought
that il would be wise to leave the
matter whore il is.
President Shorilidge. in passing
upon the question, said that within
the past few days he had been ap-
preached by a very estimable woman
who desired The use of the High
School auditorium for class in
French. claiming that the object wa'
purely educational. He said he in.
formed her to send a communication
10 the board Such. however. hat
not been received up to last night
Mr.. Baynard said he understood tha
the class in French to which DR.
Shortlidge had referred, had alread,
been accommodated elsewhere witt
a room, free of rent.
On motion Of Mr. Baynard the &C
ton on Col. Morrow's motion was IN
definitely postponed
Evening journal., 1912-05-14

MADELEY "Y" ENTERTAINED.
The Madeley "Y" was entertained
last evening at the home Of Miss Reba
Evening journal., 1912-05-14
NEWSY DOINCS
OF new CASTLE
Boy Scouts to Take Part in
Memorial Day
Parade
9s YEAR OLD
WOMAN IS STRICKEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. May 1.-THE Boy
Scouts were elated last evening when
The Rev. j. L. Johnson carried the
news to them that their nobby suits
had been ordered and they would be
here in time for the boys to turn out
with the G. A. r. on May 26. The
Captain Evan S. Watson Post No 8.
G. A. r., on that morning will attend
services in the Methodist Church and
the scouts will accompany the vetor-
ans A special sermon will be preach
ed on that occasion. The Boy Scouts
movement was given big boost in
Philadelphia at the meeting Of
Friends.
Mrs Mary Cook is still very weak,
following two paralytic strokes. Mrs.
Cook is in her ninety-hfth year and
until suffering the two strokes was
an active woman.
The funeral of Mrs. Annie f. Wins
low, wife of Frank Winslow, will take
place this afternoon.
Captai- Jesse Mckay. following the
weekly drill last night, took the mem-
bers OF Company II, Organized Militia
OF Delaware. for five miles hike
Mrs. Lizzie Kerr Glanden. wife Of
Harry Glanden. is critically ill.,
William Rossoll. who has been "A
clerk in the Plat store, has resigned
He is succeeded by Ellsworth Gam
brill
The dancing school and weekly
dance will be held in Music Hall to-
night
Among the shad at J. Harry Kings
shed yesterday morning was one that
weighed eleven and half pounds
James V. Campbell and party of
friends will go to Wilmington tonight
10 see Pinafore.
Friendship Lodge No. 10. Ancient
Order Of United Workmen. expects to
have a royal gjcd time when Liberty
No. 10 comes from Wilmington on
Thursday night
There was a rush last night for ad-
mission to the Tobin moving picture
theatre.
The Citizens Building and Loan as
soc:-tion received an application last
night for a loan i'm Delaware City.
Money is invested near Elkton and 1
Wilmington as well as in New Castle.
The stockholders include men and
women in twelve States. Ninety per
cent. of the owners of houses in New
CasJo owe their condition to the
Building and Loan Association. over
$4,000 was received in dues last night
and many new subscribers took shares
at the meeting.
Saloon keepers in New Castle have
enforced the new rule of the County
Court judges re riding liquor sales
to women.
st. Pters Total Abstinence Society
will attend the first mass in St. Pet
er's Church on next Sunday and re.
ceive holy communion. Every mem
Der of the society is expected TO be in
line and 10 wear white gloves and the
society's badge.
An Epworth League was formed in
the NJ f. church last night.
Evening journal., 1912-05-14
This Cool Weather Won't Continue
1t Is Out of Season
But You Can Make the House Cool

Cool weather has remained long time this sea-
son. but it won't be with us much longer Do you re-
member previous years when it did2 1t was always
followed by unusually hot summer Then you
wished it was cool again You can't bring back cool
weather in the summer time but you keep the
house cool.
Nothing easier in the world Fans will do it
and the cost is little Cost of current run them is
less. Ever want to read in and feel the heat
from the light? Then you tried to fan and the labor
was considerable and when you did raise a breeze the
fan made the lamp flicker? OF course you have. Ever
see a man reading by electric light with fan
turned in his direction? OF course you have Real
comfort that Light don't heat the room, fan keeps
the place cool and matter how hard the fan blows
the lamp never fickers 1t can't
Why 90 on in the old way? Only cost could
deter you from having this real comfort But the cost
will not Don't let that idea become impressed upon
YOU Come In and talk the matter over viii, us If
our experts can not show you how you afford
electric lighting and electric fans with all of the
forts which so with both of them, then don't put in
electricity But YOU are missing comforts every day
of your life that you don't have electricity, and
is the time to come in and talk it over If you can't
come in send for
Tuesday, May ID, 1912
Evening journal., 1912-05-14
LINEN SHOWER

Miss Mary y. Larason OF No.. 10
North Scott street, was given a sur
prise linen shower on Saturday after
noon in honor OF her approaching
marriage to William j. Hall at the
home OF Mrs B. Frank Shinn. No
400l Market street.
Among those present were: MIR. and
Mrs. Jacob s. Larason. Mr.. and Mrs.
Il W. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. S warrick,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs
z. Stringicllow, of Philadelphia. MIR.
aud Mrs. p Frank Shinn, Mary Il.
I.arason. Jennie Larason. Martha Lar
ason. Bertha Larason, Marsret Stew
art. Florence Perkins. of Elkton, Md. ;
Mary A. Graves. OF Ridgoly. Md I;
Mary a. Bailey, Agnes c. II. Gibson,
Elsie Pugh. Mary Allston. OF Shcr-
Evening journal., 1912-05-14
MRS. SCOTT'S
SUFFERING over
Doctors Advised An Opera
ton. How She Escaped
Told By Herself.

Buckner, Mo. r." For more than year
I suffered agonies from female troubles
Evening journal., 1912-05-14

backsche. shooting pains in my left
side, and at times could not touen
my foot 70 the floor without screaming.
I was short of breath. had smothered
spells, felt dull and drsggy all the time.
/ could not do any work, and oh how l
dreaded TO have an operation.
81 received letter full of kind ad-
vice, which followed, and if / had only
written her year ago would have been
saved so much suffering, for today / am
a well woman. am now keeping house
again and do every bit of my own work.
Every one in this part Of the country
knows it was Lydia +. Pinkham' Vege-
table Compound that has restored me to
health, and everywhere / 60 / recon-
mend it to suffering women. - Mrs.
LIZZIE ScoTT, Buckner, Mo.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (conii.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held in strict confidence
Evening journal., 1912-05-14
Personal.

Miss Anna NJ Rowland, Of Media, is
spending a week with relatives here,
j. N. Wolfe. Jr., OF the Boston Navy
Yard. is spending his vacation in this
city.
Mrs. Samuel Hill, of Philadelphia
and Mrs William Hunter, OF Camden
n. j., have returned home after spend
ing a few days with their brother
George M. Parker, here.
Evening journal., 1912-05-14
ENTERTAIN FOR PLAYGRouNps.

Mizpah Circle, Kings Daughters. OF
Second Baptist Church. will give an
Evening OF Novelties" in the home
OF the pastor, the Rev. T. p. Holloway.
on Thursday evening. May 20.
There will be number Of novel
attractions. the proceeds from which
will be devoted to the general play
ground fund for the benefit Of the va
rious playground in this city. in
which the Mizpah Circle is interested.
Evening journal., 1912-05-14

and the doctors at
last decided there
was no help for me
unless ! went to the
hospital for an oper-
alton. / was awfully
against that opera
ton, and as a last
resort wrote 20 YOU
for special advice
and I told you just
what ! suffered with
bearing down pains,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

mcnt to the young Professor Wilson,
but after her marriage she painted ouly
in deSultory way until her daughters
went away to school, when she took up
art again in earnest, aud her trieno
say she is clcverer than many avowcd
professionals at portrait work and
landscape.
With the entire family intcntly en-
gagged at their favorite pursuits, Wash
ington society leaders are wondering
how much time viii lie left for the
usual social gayeties.
In the year 1855 the girl who is TO
be ''irst lady IN the land" was Miss
Ellen Louise Arson Of Rome. Ga. Her
father was d Presbyterian minister.
Governor and Mrs. Wilson have put
in practice in the education of their
children those very things he advo-
Gated at Princeton university as its
president, He allowed the inclinations
of his daughters to develop rather than
have them guided along the convea-
tional school lines None of the daugh
ters went to school before she was past
n pf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

ator and mental recreator. A wife
should make it her business TO see that
her husband secures a few hours men
tai recreation every dav. [ think that
the American woman as a rule has too
many interests at once, thus they draw
upon their strength far in excess of
what they should to keep their health. -
Mrs. Wilson and her daughters all
make friends readily. They have nat
ural social gifts combined with broad
culture and diversity of interests
They will introduce a new element into
the social Gfe Of the national capital.
Their ambitions have taken them out
into the world and their interests are
too varied to be limited to mere social
activities, even when they take a diplo-
matte flavor, In the White house. some
nook Will probably bo turned into
studio for Eleanor; Margaret Will be
practising arias in another part of the
mansion; while Jessie will be deLving
into sociological problems between af,
ternoon teas and official receptions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
||5Y BACHELOR
|A|DS To RULE
N WHITE HOUSE
~ Daughters OF President
Elect Wilson All Have
4 Definite Occupation
in Lite.
6VOLS OF SOCIETY
|SECONDARl INTEREST
Bal Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
Clever Painter, Who Pre-
|srs Work in Garden to
Usual Social Gayety.
trns.lonal Nen,s Servire.

News Service.
EILaDELPHIA, Nov. 25.-Uncle
Sans hostesses after March 4
NEXT will be tAreo bachelor
maids. Miss Margaret Woodrow
.or, rs years Of age; Miss Jessie
Irow Wilson, aged %, and Miss
|rus Wilson, who is %. Their reg
la the White house is sure 10 in
he the popularity OF the bachelor
kiety in the capital Will undergo
huRe, for the presidential daughters
lSya occupations which they make
business N life. giving to social
|ures only such time as they can
4 from The greater interests.
rs Margaret Wilson. slender and
Ficus, lives In New York, where she
member OF II club of professional
BE, but her only appearances as a
b in public have been in church
b She has a studio Of her own and
q voice Of remarkable sweetness,
bot Of great range.
Ns Jessie Wilson. who is often
i the prettiesC Of the trio, is a
dsdged soeiologisC and settlement
Er. She is member of the ma
1l board Of The Young Women S
Han association and has done two
Of actual settlement work 10 Ken
Ior, The Philadelphia suburb.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

dictatorship in the Y. W. G. 4. inter
fere with her terpsichorean pleasures,
During the Baltimore convention Miss
Jessie was the most active person in
the Wilson family. She made chart
by means of which she kept track Of
the change IN ballots and their effect.
Before his nomination became Ger
tainty this chart was in great demand
by her father
Miss Eleanor Wilson is an artist and
was student ut The Fine Arts
academy in Philadelphia. Undoubtedly
she will be referred to as the plainest
of the daughters, but her friends say
that "Nclln is really the most attrac-
tive of the trio, only acquaintance of
some time is required to appreciate her
charms.
Even the mother of these busy young
women has an occupation. She was a
student in the Art Students league Of
New York at the time of her engage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

Comparative weather data ct Salt Lnlte
City for November %, 1919
Highest temperature today was 80 de-
grecs; highest In this month since 1874
was - degrees; lowest last night was 80
degrees lowest this month since 1874 was
degrees below zero; mean temperature
for today was 40 degrees; normal was 30
degrees; accumulated excess since the
first OF the month is 81 degrees; accumu-
lated deficiency since January l is 29f
degrees.
Relative humidity at a. NJ. today was
70 per cent; relative humidity at . y.
m today WAS 66 per cent.
Total precipitation for the twenty four
hours ending at y. m, was none; total
for this month to date is 1888 Inches; ac-
cunlulat ed excess for this month 10 date
is % OF an inch total precipitation since
January ! 10 date is 1902 inches; accu.
mulated excess since January l Is S.5f
Inches.
D. m November "a, 1917.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Governess for Girls.

Mrs. Wilson and her husband di-
rected the early educational steps them
selves. When the governor went to
Princeton as professor of jurisprudence
and political economy, a German gov.
erness was employed who Instructed
the girls IN French and German; IN
consequence they are proficient in both
languages,
After the age of ten they all went
TO q school at Princeton, where they
studied until they were ready to 20 to
college.
Mrs. Wilson calls herself the happiest
woman IN America when she is in Sea
girt. because when she is there, il there
are no guests to entertain, she can dor
short skirts, take her canvas and
brushes and go to the woods or beach
for d morning 5 sketching, or if art
does not appeal to her, put in the day.
light hours working in her garden. Then,
too, she can have her family with her
at Seagirt. The girls are home and 50
;r NJ Nri1soo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
Is Missionary Exile.

ban che was IS she was determined
come missionary TO foreign lands,
|pisu she appeared before the mis-
sy board she was told that her
titution was not quite robust enough
|lIify her taking up the arduous
Whether her father suggested
1ne of his friends on the board that
|snhition TO work in foreign lands
is not known, but she is
fdently robust TO play tennis, golf
b swim and dance, nor does her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
World Mans Sphere.

Their home life is ideal. Mrs. vii:
SOP is quoted as saying: "The world is
man s sphere, the home is woman Is. Do
not think this TO mean that a wife
should not spur her husband on in his
vocation, That seems to be the double
function of woman-ambition acceler-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
WEATHER FORECAST.

Weather Forecast for Salt Lake City and
the state Of Utah-LocaI; Fair Sunday
and Monday,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-08
Morning Cable Report
Continued from Page One.)

MEMPHIS Tennessee April thirty
bluff giving The big the Arkansas shore
fifty miles this
transportation is impossible railroads cut off and the mail service
limited.
SAN FRANCISCO April he Fourteenth Cavalry arrived here yes
proceed patrol
CITY OF MEXICO, April sDe Ia Barra h arrival here
met by thousands ct the station There Madsts
sEDALIA Mo,
refused the offered them
NEWPORT Rhode Island April SThe steamer Ontario the Mer
Navigation
and from the e winch was blazing fore and AIT me ne
shortly after the vessel left Boston The who
the rescued by life from sasconsee and
Quogue
SHANGHAI April in
the four nations the failure of the Fran
cabinet will Pekn
situation.
WASHINGTON April report tributaries
Mississippi in Wisconsin is rising General Wood has assigned
duty territory.
pnes relief supplies
SAN DIEGO April 7-Fiftynne tins of opium Struggled by Charles
Young
her arrival here from sana Cruz Captain COcord
fined $780,
CAIRO Illinois, April food $ improving
RENO Nevada primay
of Governor odes stand for Roosevelt
KANSAS CITY, Kansas Roosevelt
an overwhelming majority in the primary election.
LOUISVILLE Kentucky April THE Taft faction is in complete con
of the Republican convention here.
FRANCISCO April 7sergeant Walsh, who retired
police at the of xone has broken Yves
making the round trip between San Francisco and New
175
LOWELL April with the granting of cent
textile workers to work tomOr
morning
CHICAGO April vermya poisoning reported
discharged vermya accused of
under her Arthur Bssonete police
the last of her victims post morem examina
his This led
and poison discovered One Of
the poisoned bodies that of Frank Bkamp son OF the suspected
after the led to
discovery pepperbox filled with Mrs Verma attempted
following developed absee the spine
and expected live to be brought to trial
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-08


There is a serious lack of fire pro-
lection in the city, which our City
Fathers do not appear to rightly APP
preciate. Attention to this matter
should no longer be neglected, as 1t
is false economy to evade the issue.
In the practical and efficient dlspens-
ing of public moneys, the protection Of
life and property is always first con
sidered and fully provided for. Not
until ample provision has been made
for these important municipal de-
mands should other financial programs
be considered. Our present city gov
ernoring board appears to take the OPP
posite view, and quite overlook the
fact that, at any moment, a conaRgra-
ton might be started in our densely
populated foreign quarter, which, be-
fore it could me controlled, is likely
to do damage to property running up
into the hundreds of thousands of dol
lars, besides causing great loss of
life.
Shorter Working Shifts.
With the present number of men on
the Fire Department payroll, each
man is now on duty twelve days, with
twenty-four hours off. In a number
of the larger cities Of the Mainland,