davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10

Even the car steps should not be out
Of the reach OF the short and ugly,
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10

The few ours that haye good homes
will not object to the seurfew.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10

Director Durand confirms our suspicion
that the census force would be reduced
from the other end.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10

In Boston a letter Of Or. Charles W.
Eliot brought 25 cents, while one or John
L. Sullivan fetched 50 centS. Il that the
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10

Woodrow Wilson appears to have re-
vtsed his opinion OF Mr.. Bryan upward.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10

The price Of wool ought to advance this
year, as so much will be needed to pull
over the peoples eyes.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10

Even the high steppers prefer low steps
on the cars.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
Con.tant AErrnration.

The beginning of the year is always
a tough time for me-"
why so?'
Here I've promised to stop swear
ing, yet I'm continually writing It
1911"
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
Fine Training.

why are you averse to hiring col
lege men,"
MY idea is that they are not very
alert"
Man, you're bilious. Just you try
some fellow who has spent a couple of
years on second base
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
One Resolution.

Maud Muller is a test severe:
But I aver
I'll write no parodies this year
Concerning her.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
Attracting the Women.

Il hear your new minister is very
eficient."
"oh. yes"
How about his wife? Is she doing
anything to bring people to church,"
Indeed she is! Wears a different
gown every Sunday"
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
UncIe PennywIse saysI

The candidates in this section cam
paign with a brass band; but hear In
Boston they go around with a SYM
phony orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10

what did Freddy give you for
Christmas.
Himself"
These useless gifts are a pest amt
they?"
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10

share OF the national burden. Incident
ally those who had done their loudest
were the parties most eager to place
the burden incurred upon the shoulders
OF others.
The issue Is plain. VIII the democracy
OF Germany meekly submit or viii they
send men to the Reichstag who will vote
! for an entire reconstruction OF the finan-
cial system, placing the cost OF main
tanning the empire upon those best able
TO bear II. and relieving the middle and
the poorer classes from the intolerable
strain which now presses them with Sc
verify. Day after tomorrow January
ID will decide this.
One CT the strongest opporents OF the
financial act OF 1903 is the Hansa League.
formed for that very purpose. and this
is expected to give a fine account Of IT.
self at this weeks election. Its members
have had the foresight and business
aeumen Of admitting into membership
citizens OF both the Protestant and Cath
olic determinations. thus eliminating q
possibility Of opposition on the part OF
the Center Uhe Catholic or clerical
party.
As far as have been able to size up
the situation. the auspices all are in
favor OF a return OF the democratio par
ties, mich strengthened, at the expense
Of the Ciericals, Conservatives and Ma
tional Liberals. I should not be sur
prised to see at least eighty Socialists
taking their seats in the new Heicbstag.
II SO their gain OF twenty-seven seats
viii be taken equally from the parties
to the fright" namely, the Center and
the liberals. As TO the Radicals. It IL
open to question whether they VIII come
back more numerous than they left
They appear to be weak and showed Mt
tie baekbone1 FI-ANkuk
] OCgrrht, lg2. By Court Gc~ip ssndicAtsl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
WORK IS BEGUN ON
SPALD|NC DORM|TORY
University of Utah Will Soon
Have Fine Home for
Boy Students.

The excavation FOR the building or the
Spalding dormitory building for the uni
versity boys has begun and the budding
WIN be ready for use by the middle of
next summer.
Owing TO the large number Of students
who now attend colleges in different
parts Of the country. the old system OF
dormitories has almost gone out of eX-
istence, That old family-like unity which
used to exist among college people be-
cause they all lived together IN practi
cally one house and right on the cam
pus. is n thing OF the past. This Ia es-
pecially true OF state universities where
lack OF money forbids the building and
maintenance OF dormitories. so that in
institutions like our own those men who
come TO school from out or town simply
have to get rooms for themselves.
This task has been getting more diff
cult every year, until now large num-
bers OF students have great difficulty in
procuring suitable places. Either the
rooms are not comfortable or the food
Is not good or both difficulties have TO
be faced, Then. in many cases there is
no one TO look after the young fellows
and they have tendency to fall into
bad ways,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14

ldept. II, f. Holland Of the Simplex
Electric Heating company officiating.
Tho installation of w. W. Terrence of
the General Electric company as sec
rotary and treasurer. was conducted by
Bruce ). Cramer Of tho Salt Lake
Hardware company. Leo Brandenber-
ger wns named chairman of the mem.
bership committee and the following
were installed as a board Of directors:
John Jones, ii. M. Fennemore, Leo
Brandenberger. p. w. Mendenhan, f..
II. Eardley and r. S. POLAND.
The ceremonies were not without
amusing features, but were highly i'm
pressive. Each officer, before being
officially sworn to office. was exam
ined as to bis qualifications for the
position. Each of the officers respond
ed with short speeches and B. ". Men
denhall delivered n short address. rep
rcscntlng the members of the direc-
torate, \. g. Mackenzie. assistant sec
rotary of the Commercial club, deliv.
cred brief address on behalf Of that
organization,
kilograms were read from the Colo
rado Electric club and the Journal of
Electric Power and Gas, San Francisco,
congratulatlng the new club on its sue.
cessful start.
Four weeks ago thirteen members
of the Order of the Rejuvenated Sons
of Jove met at the Commercial club
10 discuss the organization of an cleo
trlcal club. One week later thirty
eight men interested in the electrical
field in this state met and decided to
club, The next week fifty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14

nine men were present when the Off
GERS OF the club were elected. and at
Yesterdays meeting ninety-nine mem
bers were present at the installation
of officers. In addition TO those pres
ent there were sixty other charter
members This excellent showing as.
sures a bright future for the new boost
ing organization.
Hylon Theron Plumb OF the Gen
eral Electric company presided at the
luncheon and announced that at the
next meeting, which will he held at
noon on Thursday, December 10, A. n.
Armstrong, the electric railway expert
for the General Electric company. who
is in this city in connection with the
electrification of the Denver & Rio
Grande Railroad company's lines, will
address the club on ''The Electrified
tion Of Steam Railwaye.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
|FCTR|CAL CLUB
|NIsTALLS OFFICERS
nety-nil1e Participate in
|easant Affair at CONNER
a eiaI Club Rooms.

!. newly organized Utah Elec'
4 club. which includes in its mem
lin many Of the foremost men in
eiectrical business in this state,
It's second meeting at the Com
|ial club yesterday afternoon, when
afficers elected 10 guide the club
.rh the ensuing year were installed
! +auspicious circumstances. Ninety
members and guests attended a
1eop that preceded the meeting
sn excellent programme of musical
1ers was carried out.
|rfis B. Hawlev Of the lntermoun-
Electric company was Installed as
|3ent Of the club by A, B. Irvine,
hey, II. r. Bucks Of the Oregon
4 Lime was installed as vice pres
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
DEMOCRATS WILL TRY
TO BLOCK THE GAME

WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.-Democrat.
ic senators at caucus yesterday au-
thorized five Of their number to formu-
late q plan of action with reference to
the presidential appointments pending,
The committee will be Senator Mar
tin, chairman; Senator Hoke Smith.
Senator Clarke of Arkansas, Senator
Stone and Senator Owen The commit
tee is instructed by the caucus to obtain
information referring to the nominees
and make an investigation into prece-
dents,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
EXCITING CONTEST
NEARS ITS FINISH
Membership of Commercial
Club Passes the 1000
Mark.

The big cup race in the Commercial
clubs membership campaign IS nearing
It's close in lively fashion. The 1900
mark was passed at noon yesterday,
when Louis Simon of the board OF gov
ernors presented the application of a
friend, and It is expected that today will
DO the big day Of the campaisn. New
applications began to roll in rapidly ycs-
men and others who have been active
in tho campaign were stlll at work last
evening.
ago the list OF members was gone over
carefully and all except live members
were dropped. This brought the member
ship down 70 less than 1850 when the
campaign started. The total was less
than 1900 three DAYS ago. Then tho
active work OF the closing days of the
to pile in, They came In bunonce
Yesterday and, although the exact num-
Der was not announced last night. IL Is
known that the total is already well
Ing IL 10 round numbers" at the 1000
mark today.
Although the campaign does not close
until ifle end of the year, the special
membership mem fee Of s25 ceases 10 beet be eS-
fcctive after tomorrow, that strenu-
Gus efforts arc being made TO get as
many resident members as possible bo-
Sunday. today will probably witness the
lvollest work OF the whole campaign.
Six silver cups have been provided as
prizes for the chalrmcn and for the In
dvidual members who bring N the most
new members,
Tho membership committee win hold
a special meeting in the gold room at the
club al I2:t5 o'clock today to go over
The situation and Law out q programme
for tho last few hours work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14

4 Dcs Molnes man had an attack of
muscular rheumatism in his shoulder. A
friend advised him TO go TO Hot
Springs. That meant an expense of
$4,000 or more. He sought for a
quicker and cheaper way to cure it and
found it in Chamberlain 8 Iiiniment
Thrce days after the first application
Of This linimeut he was well, For sale
by all dealers ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
Fully Equipped.

In the basement OF the building there
will DO shower baths, dressing rooms,
lockers, and a big swimming pool. Be-
hind these there Will be o large dining
room and kitchen. In front Of the main
floor there will be massive stone porch.
with rockers and hammocks. On the
main floor there Will be large clubroom,
the directors Office. a billiard room with
a little chapel Behind all of these Will
be an auditorium capable OF seating 800
persons.
Upstairs the boys rooms Will be eltu
ated, Everything will be strictly modern
and viii furnish Ideal homes for out
of-town boys.
Bishop spalding established a similar
home for girls in Fernal. near the Uin-
tab academy. That girls homo has been
a great success and there have been
many requests TO enlarge upon IT, There
is home also al Logan similar to the
one which will be built here. There are
plans also for one At Provo to accom-
modate the students OF the Grigha m
Young university, and one at Cedar CITY
for the branch normal school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
Supplies Remedy.

This situation was seen by Bishop
z. 5. Spaldlng OF the Episcopal diocese
and he determined 10 remedy il II he
could raise the money. Accordingly,
when he was east last summer he visited
a wealthy friend in Cincinnati. who gave
building.
Two lots Second South street. just
below the main entrance to the univer-
sity grounds We're bought last summer
and the work was begun q few days ago
Of digging for the basement. When the
building is completed II will accommo-
date. perfectly about thirty boys. who
will be given board and room at q mini
mum price The place is TO be In no
wise mission for the conversion OF stu
dents to the Episcopal.an faith. but was
designed simply 10 help all the students
In the school II VIII. however, be pre-
sided over by a clergyman, who will ex-
erclse a slight control over the boys
merely for the purpose Of helping them
to follow the right kind Of life while
In school and to keep order in the place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14

United States Depositary.
Capital Observation-Disclosures. 300, 900
Surplus and Undivided Pronts. 325. 900
\ bank whose resources. equipment
and vide connections enable tt to ex-
tend tho hast possible service TO every
corporation, broker. merchant and indt-
vidual. Four per cent interest paid on
time deposits
We are a member OF the Salt Lake
City Clearing House
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14

@9Mm G1 %
@WWW Choice %eVV
SS25 H9Sy 3 and %G s sssessa H9 pss tome large 64
$3.50 English 2 de:sa s hsEa as as s sy two G
1915 sss o plano ps1s sbs: % styles 87
S00 and fs 5a oss Ts" sSs makes 2e
S2 sns s ,sP4 Ps s Ss Of four 23a
$3.50 s T wss' s"S S aassa1 h n95S Sss @ 5ov S26
$500 Ss Eess % aS sssd a1 Te only highest 32
5000 9o and % and 33a
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
AMEND THE
FIRE ORDINANCE

City Council last night passed an
amendment to the old FIRE ordinance
regulating the system OF reporting
fire alarms. There has been an un-
satisfactory arrangement In the past,
and the new ordinance provides for
a rearrangement OF the boxes TO
which the various companies will re-
spond. The arrangement is a return
TO the three-alarm system Each
company has it's required number Of
boxes TO respond TO. A clause fixes
the number OF boxes to which the
Delaware Fire Company will respond
with its truck The Phoenix company
will respond with its truck, however,
to every box alarm The second
and general alarms are the same as
in effect at this time.
Before the passage OF the amend
ment Councilman Kane remarked that
although the fire committees OF Coun-
ell had worked on the ordinance, Il
had not accomplished all that was
desired He said there should be
some arrangement whereby the keys
10 the fire boxes can be more readily
obtained than under the present sys-
tenn. He suggested that the key be
kept in a glass. front box alongside
the reporting box, and said that he
hoped the hre committee OF Council
would act favorably on this sugges-
ton.
so-wester Hats, David A. Hay Co,
121 Market St.s
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
PEOPLES COLUMN

that they be given their proper place
lupon the program regardless o. who
might appear among us, or how desir-
able 1t might be to hear him"
That is very human, indeed so
human that It is selfishly human and
humanity selfish, and so vanity fraught
that doubt that any other one of our
number except these three brethren
could be found to append their names
TO such a statement. Nor do 7 be-
lieve any one of these three would
do it II they had thought well before
they did H. No Bishop of ours or any
other church official, however dis
tnguished whatever his message
however much he wanted to deliver
It, however much we wanted and
needed ii. could have a hearing under
the application Of this rule of these
three recent curators The dis
courtesy Of such treatment as we'll
as the wrong to him and his cause.
and to ourselves. make that position
unthinkable.
2-This matter is characterized by
these brethren as "An unfortunate ar
fair" This characterization belongs
alone to these three brethren. There
was not a ripple with any OF the rest
of us. We were doing precisely what
we are accustomed TO do in like cir
cumstances and knew t.. Why should
these brethren resign? No other cur
ators ever did when the Preachers
Meeting took such action.
81 knew that two OF these breth-
ren were voting Prohibitionists. OF
thought I did. ] am glad to read
from his own pen that my other
brother belongs to the company Of
| political reformers "ideallsts," II you
please, and whose ideal In government
must be realized in laws and ad-
ministration, the outlawry and ellmin-
alton Of the liquor traffic. before our
prayer Thy Kingdom come" can be
realized: or much more OF progress
be made toward t. II is on this er.
rand that our own great Prohibition
Champion. DR. Aron Watkins. is go
ing up and down and over the land
and may God help us all TO further
his mission by giving him a welcome
hearing whenever be comes In oui
midst and 20 do our very best to heir
I'm every way by open advocacy, In
our own divine calling and its oppor-
tunity for such help.
Respectfully yours,
s. M. MORGAN.
wilmington Del, October 81.
OIL Clothing, David A. Hay Co.. i2
Market ST.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
PLUG HATTERS GO
HOME A HAPPY LOT

The Plug Hat Association, Of Eliza
beth. n j.. which paid its third annual
visit here yesterday, left FOR home
ahortly after O'Clock last night. tired
but we'll pleased With their reception.
AS the train pulled out of French
street ststion, the visitors shouted
back saat they would iaost likely come
back next year.
Following the banquet in the Hotel
Wilmington last evening when Mayor
Howell was their guest, and made an
address, the visitors headed by the
First Regiment Band, marched down
Market street TO the station.
The trip here was marred by an
accident, which, while not serious.
might have proved such. The accident
happened when the first car bearing
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
CARNIVAL WITH
HALLOWEEN FUN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Nov. THE Hal
lowe'en parade last evening in con-
nection with the Dover Firemen's q
Carnival was one of the greatest
things seen here in recent years.
The masqueraders, the decorated
automobiles, the floats by the different
orders, as well as the Individual ex-
hibits. were all we'll gotten up and
spoke we'll for Dovef's ability to make
the parade and carnival a success.
From financial standpoint the
carnival is a wonderful success, and
the firemen expect to fully realize suf-
+hcient funds to procure their much
needed auto truck.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
CHANGES Ar LERSARY.

Beginning today new method OF
charging books has been adopted at
the Free Library. Under this new
system all books are stamped with
the date the book is due. Hitherto
the books have been charged with the
date the book was taken. Under this
system the borrower will simply have
to look at the last date stamped on
the book and he viii know when It
is to be returned to the library.
Another change that the Library
has adopted is to charge all books
Except those which must be returned
in seven days. for four weeks. in
stead of two, as has been the custom
heretofore. Fiction borrowed for
four weeks NAV not be renewed.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
LinoIeuns
And Redeem Them Here
Better GOOds-Inwer Pric

Better GOOds-LOwer Prices.
The mills are today making
linoleums better than ever in
looks, in wearing qualities ap-
preaching tile in cost; take this
example.
An INLAID LINOLEUM at
S5c a square yard; this is
much lower than yol have been
paying. Others at $l.00 and
$1.35 a square yard.
A PRINTED LINOLEUM at
soc square yard. And a spe-
cial four yard wide linoleum that
will cover moc~ooms without a
seam, is only Zoe square yard.
Our regular price has been Sl.00
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
PARExr.TaAcHnRs, MEETING.

The meeting Of the Parent-Teacher
Association of the Central p-csbyter-
ian Church vii. be hsld this evening.
The meeting was to have been held on
October 4, but was postponed on ac-
count of the preparatory service Of
the Communion of the Lords Supper.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01

It's an easy matter to get in i'm
mediate touch with many sources of
supply through the Wants renting,
buying, selling, exchanging, hiring,
are but few Of the objects accom-
Dlished by the Wants--Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01

the New Jersey visitors was entering
Rockford Park on the way to the du-
Pont Gun Club grounds. The front
axle broke and the passengers were
Jared considerably
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
BOARD or TRADE MEETING.

The Wilmington Board of Trade
viii meet tonight. New interest is
being manifested by the members and
since Mr.. Maclean has become pub
licity chief Of the board, there will
be much interesting business.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01

As a suggestion to Want advertis-
ers, consider these two points-be ex-
plicit and don't hesitate to order a
number of insertions if necessary
Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
LATE TRAIN FLECTION NIGHT.

Leaves Broad Street Station, Phil
adelphia. Pennsylvania Railroad, for
Wilmington and intermediate stations
100 A. NJ. Wednesday morning, Ny
vember G. Hear the late returns \
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
Most Effective Braids

Fashionable for the finishing
touch on your new suit, a line
here in plain and fancy braids
that will delight you.
See this stylish little pull
braid in black, with edging of
emerald, of American Beauty,
of Blue and Of White. 1t works
up easily to your own de-
signs and its only, a 10o
yard ..... ...... 1VN
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
ALrMNT FXFCTrTIyE BOARD.

The High School Alumni executive
board will meet at No. $40 West
Eleventh street tonight.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01

Oil skin Coats, David A Hay Co.
121 Market St.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
For Frosty Nights

For Frosty Nights
Plaid Blankets in good bed
size; only fifty pair for Sat
urday at this bar CT 10
gain price, pair. O As -
And besides, a full line of the
hest wool Blankets woven, with
special stress on the quality,
appearance and warmth of our
gift blanket" at GS R0
pair ... ..... VOsOV
COMFORTABLES ~ Soft,
luxurious comfortables, in
pretty coverings of silky sa-
teens and silkalines, and filled
with clean, specially carded cot
ton Fancy scroll stitched.
$1.O0, $1.50, $500 and up to
$3.50. Every one a big value.
BED SPREADS ~ Especially
for brass and white enamel
Beds; these are fringed and
have "cut corners" to fit about
the foot posts. Unusually good
values at S1.75, $500 and $3.50
each.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
Paiamas

FUN WEIN IND bUlO.
OF warm outing flannel
trimmed with silk O1 n0
frogs; pair .. ID 1eOV
In the same quality for
boys, at only, tx
SdCn ...... ......... ~
NIGHT SHIRTS-in the three
best weights Of outing flannel;
well made and big,
Soc, 75c and S1.00
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
November

November.
IT'S TINE FOR GLOVES.
And here's some splendid specials
for Saturdays saving buyers.
ADLERS CAPE GL0YES-An
out of the ordinary opportunity
came to us to get this lot OF Adler's
regular s1.00 Gloves subject to an
occasional and scarcely noticeable
spot at a saving in price, which
makes them for Saturday zoo
only ...... ....... sON
LAST DAY on our 16-button fine
Kid Gloves, in black or white at
the special price Of a S2.19
pair ........ $500. Vh~eAO
AND LAST DAY on our 12-but-
ton Kid Gloves in the same
quality for only a ST az
pair ........ -....... VAeOO
ADLER'S SPEAR-BACK CAPE
GLOVES-In all sizes CT Ok
for Saturday, a pair pIsZO
KAYSER'S CHAM0ISETTE
GLOYES-In natural color and
white ............2 25c and soc
KAYSER'S CASHMERE GLOVES
Silk or fleece lined in black
brown, grey and navy; extra good
market day" warm Gloves,
25c and soc
Boys Gauntlets,
soc, 75c and s1.OO Pair