davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-04-24
PASTORS TEN REASONS
WHY MEN SHOULD" SWEAR

BROCKTON. Mass, April 24.-The
Rev. Albert Marion Hyde, pastor OF
the Porter Congregational Church OF
this city, whose "decalogues' for men
and women have been spread broad
cast. comes again with reasons why
every respectable thinking man should
swear just as often and as hard as he
can. Here they are:
l. Because il is such an elegant
way of expressing ones thoughts.
2. Because it is such a conclusively
proof of taste and good breeding.
3 Because II is sure way Of max
ing ones self agreeable to ones
friends.
Because il is positive evidence
of the acqusintanceship with good lit
erature.
; Because Il furnishes such a good
example and training for young boys.
6. Because it is s1ch good way of
increasing ones self-rospect
T. Because it is just what a man S
mother enjoys having her son doing.
8. Because il would look so nice in
print.
2. Because Il is such help to man
hood and virtue i'm many ways
10. Because il is such an infallible
way Of improving ones chances in rhe
hereafter.
Evening journal., 1912-04-24
REFORM
in BANKING
Chicago Merchant Pleased
That Alabama Democrats
Favor Revision Of Law
RELIEF FROM FINANCIAL
CRISES IN TIE MEASURE

CHICAGO, April 24.-John V. Far
we'll, the Chicago merchant at the
head of the National Citizens League.
says
"The action of the Democratic
State Convention of Alabama at Mont
gomery this week in putting bank
ing reform plank in it's platform Is
extremely gratifying to business men
throughout the country who have been
urging the necessity Of a business
like reform of our antiquated banking
and currency laws on strictly non
partisan lines. The Alabama plank
reads;
"We believe the honest farming,
business and working classes OF the
country could be largely relieved from
panics and consequent unemployment
by democratic revision and codii-
cation Of our antiquated banking
laws. which would create an elastic
banking system and preserve our in
dependent banks from any dominant
financial or political control.
"This is surely a banking reform
plank upon which men OF both par
ties, from all sections Of the coun-
try, and of all occupations, can stand
together The Democrats of Alabama
whose leader is the Hon. Oscar w.
Underwood plainly realize that a non
partisan revision of our banking laws
is of vital Importance 10 American
business, and they have tersely stated
the results that must be obtained:
81 Relief from financial crises.
80. Elasticity of banking credit.
49, Freedom from dominant fnan-
cial or political control.
"The United States would have had
a sound banking system years ago II
the business interests of the country
had united in a demand that the ron-
etary question be kept out Of poli-
tics But. unfortunately for the coun-
try, banking and currency reform has
1 heretofore been made the football OF
partisan politics. with the result that
today we have the worst banking sys-
tenn of any civilized country.
"The business men OF the country
WILL ] believe. congratulate the Dem.
ocrats Of Alabama in leading th'
movement TO take this business ques.
/ ton out Of politics The Southern
States are essentially farming states
and, as such. realize as in this cast
the great benefit that viii come t'
farmers from a sound banking an,
currency system I believe that be
fore the year is out CONGRESS- will Civ
the country a scientific revision o
the banking laws which will max
our system the best in the world"
Evening journal., 1912-04-24
NEWS NOTES FROM MILFORD

Monday. April 90 She is survived by
husband and one son.
Those comprising the graduating
class Of 1912. Milford High school.
are James Pettyiohn, president; Eliz-
abcth Griffith. of Lincoln; Jessie
Pleasanton, Ida Harrington. Dorthea
Phillips, Pearl Messick, Hazel Chip
man, Of Lincoln, James Salevan and
Wilson Vinyard. Jr AT the next meet
ing of the class historian, poet. pro-
phet and musician will be chosen.
The class has made the following
assignments for their class day pro-
gram: James Pettyjohn. address OF
welcome; Jessie plcasanton, class
history; Hazel Chipman. class will;
Elizabeth Griffith. class journal;
Dorthea Phillips and Wilson vinyard.
class artist; Pearl Messick. advice:
James II. Salevan. mantle oration The
acceptance of the mantle for the jun
Tor will be by Miss Mary Hammond;
class prophecy Ida Harrington; pre-
sentation of gifts to members OF the
class artists. Pearl Messick, advice
will be mado by James Pettyjohn The
members of the class will give a play
during the commencement week en-
titled Glass Conspiracy" and the pro-
ceeds will go TO help defray the ex-
penses OF the class
Notwithstanding the inclement wea-
ther Of Monday afternoon, possibly
the largest audience that has been
congregated In the rooms of the New
Century Club assembled there to
hear Mrs. Henry Ridgeley Of Dover
discuss the benefits TO be derived from
the establishing OF free library here.
The closing Of tho o. X. Shirt Fac
tory here some weeks ago. has re-
fused many women employment
and
Mrs. c. r. W. Williams who has
been at Salisbury, where she WAS op-
Grated on. is much improved. aud is
expected to return 10 her home this
week
! Many members Of Garfield Post No
Z G.. A. r.. Will attend the State en-
campment of that order
State Auditor Theodore Townsend
has published a statistical report OF
the public schools OF Delaware, as
shown by the last audit made July l..
The members Of Crystal Fount
Lodge will meet in their lodge room
on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock and
march in a body to the Avenue Meth
odist Episcopal Church, where the
Rev w. r. Mowbray will preach a
special sermon.
James NJ. Hall Is having a concrete
pavement laid In front OF his prop
erty on Railroad avenue.
Evening journal., 1912-04-24
SOIITH SIDE OUT.

The South Side baseball team has
organized and would like to get games
with all fast teams in or out of the
city. They have Saturday, April q
open. The team is composed of most
OF last years players. The team S
grounds are at Eden Park. William
Davis is manager, corner New Castle
avenue and B street.
Evening journal., 1912-04-24
RIRTHpAY ANNIYERSARY.

A reception was given IN honor OF
Samuel Glucks ffty-hfth anniversary
at No. 209 West Second street, last
evening. Among those present were:
Mrs. Esther Weiss. the mother-in-law
of Samuel Gluck. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Lowenbein and children. Paul and
Blanche from New York. Misses Fran
ces. Sarah. Bella and Bertha Gluck.
and Masters Alfred and Max Gluck,
Miss Bella Tinware of this city and
Miss Bella Mosquito OF New York
Max Kleinberg and family. Misses
Bessie. Sophie and Sarah Handleman
Harry Kaufman. Music was played b,
Max Bilbelmaker Of Bridgeport.
Evening journal., 1912-04-24
EAsrLAkr mol rRY GoLnrY.

Eastlake Church Leaguers and
Goldey College will mix up in a
Saturday game at shellpot Park, be-
ginning at 2.sO o'clock Manager
Ppino requests that all the Eastlake
team players report at the grounds in
uniform.
Evening journal., 1912-04-24
STATE SHOOT ATTRACTS.

Local and State shots are much in
terested in the Delaware State Tour
nament to be held on the DUPONT Gun
Club traps on May 20 and 80. Sew
eral valuable prizes have been Sc
cured for the tournament winners.
Evening journal., 1912-04-24
WORING ON TRACK TEAM.

Final trials for the Delaware Col
lege relay team will be held on
Thursday afternoon, the first four
men 10 finish to run in the Penn re-
lays Oh Saturday.
Evening journal., 1912-04-24

In writing Want Ads keep In mind
the importance of having them COM
plete-Adv.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-16
-sts~s<s T<issesps~ sfss See. Fssre
Ussfsi ~ Arrest xnstsss VI
rsssy 81 dsyA

TIE -stozz&<h fslsseoD>- or Esstro-
teoD~. invested 81 ths Lon6on hoe
pftsl has proved 70 b. q ths greatest
ssls< IN Tho eiaxnosis Of stomach dis
orcerA IA sninsnt surgeon rsesntly
rsfsrrst In tbs hixhs<t terms 10 The
advances lately made az that hospital
10 tbs early detection Of diseases Of
ne ksor1seh ~ means Of this instrp-
neat which ~iil IL the Immediate TO
tire probably cczss TO be part Of the
sauiDnsnt 81 svsry uDtodsts hos-
pitsL Tie kastrcseops nov enables
the physicixn or surgeon 10 actually
sss for himself tbs exact condition OF
the Whole OF the interior Of the stou-
seh. the slightest liberation. growth
OF ether sbbormality In ths lining
membrsDs beins thus readily observed
To be able 10 10 shis 10 Of the very
Ersztest Importanes In suspected can
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-16

Would Abolish Commercs Court
Create Bureau Of commercs.
Washington, D. Revolutionary
proposals such as have not been
grouped in any bill passed by the pres
cot session Of congress were adopted
by the house in the legislative, execu-
tive and Judicial appropriation bill
The measure will probably be passed
The bill row proposes:
Abolition of the United States Com
merce court and the restoration to the
Interstate Commerce commission Of
all railroad regulatory power, subject
to appeal only to United States dis
trict courts.
Creation Of bureau Of foreign do
nestle commerce with all the present
powers Of the co-called Tariff board,
to be under the jurisdiction of the sec
Rotary Of commerce and labor. The
new bureau would absorb the bureau
Of trade relations Of the State depart
nent and the bureau of manufactures
and statistics Of the department of
commerce and labor
Concentration Of the distribution of
public documents, of which millions
annually are sent from the govern
ment printing Office in Washington
The house oyerrnIed the committee
in charge OF the bill in number of
Instances.
After bitter fight the house re-
fused to abolish the position of deputy
commissioner of lighthouse service
and on this point Speaker Clark joined
with the opposition to the committee.
The detection in the Democratic
ranks caused an outbreak in the clos
ing hours of the session, which lasted
from IL O'Clock in the morning until 9
at night
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-16
HOME RULE GAINS FORCE.
Second Reading in House of Com
mons Gives Majority of IoI.

London - The government carried
the home rule bill on Its second read
ing in the house Of commons by q ma
jority of l01- "a against 50 for the
first reading The vote was 3'72 TO z71-
IL was the most largely attended
house Of the present parliament Both
sides had dnue their utmost to secure
every aVailanIe note Mr. BaIfaur-
former appositiou leader, and Mr.
Churchill. arsr Inrd Of the admiralty.
rsflrned from Weymouth 10 be present
The announcement Of the figures
siiowing an Increased majority occa-
sinuer enthusiastic demonstrations on
the government side and the Prime
MINISTER received a great ovation on
leaving the house with his wife and
daughter, from the crowd that assem-
bled outside. The committee stage of
the home rule bill is not expected to
be reached until Whitsuntide, and
probably will occupy couple of
months, even with liberal application
of the closure rules, as the opposition
Is preparing an endless list of amend
ments and will adopt every possible
means to obscure the measure
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-16
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat = Track prices: Bluestem.
81 0S,1l-07; club, s1-01; red Rus
si2n. 81; valley. s101; forty-fold,
sIO2-
MilIstuffs - Bran. szz per ton
shorts. t2s; middlings, ss1.
Corn = Whole. $50; cracked, s40
per ton
Hay - Timothy, SIG. 50dI7. so; al
fzIfz. s1za1z-50; clover. sS6s; oats
and veteh, s11H1L50; grain hay 50.
Ozts-No. white, fssN4O per ton.
Fresh Fruits-StrzEberriez, s1-25d
L50. per crate; erznberrie., sef1I0
per barrel; apples, sl.25d3 per box
Potatoes = Jobbing prices: Bur
banks. old, sl-5O per hundred; new
California. 4s65c per pound
Onions-Bernud1, 81 z5sdz 50 per
crate.
Observation-Disclosures. 75dsOe per
dozen; asparagus. California, s1-25d
2 per crate: beans, Z1G2se per pound /;
cabbage 2H3fe; eanIiHower, s2-75
per crate; celery. t5d6; eueumbers,
flNL50 dozens egg plant, z5e per
pound; bad lettuce, Sl-75 per crate /;
bot house lettuce. 75eGsl per box s;
pezs. 5fBSc per pound. peppers, 25e;
r<dishes. I5saz0e per dozen; rhubzrb,
y a1e per pound: spinach, 4f75c: to-
mztoes. $3.50 per box: garlic. sd10e
per pound; turnips, fiHL10 per sack /;
beets, SL5O; rutsbagas. tlM1.1O:
carrots, 81.
Butter - Oregon creamery, solid
pack, Use per pound
Ezzs-fresh Oregon ranch, eandled,
Gle per dozen; case court, 20sc-
Pork-fsncy. l0fdI1c per pound
Vesl-Fancy, l0ifd11c per pound
Pouitry-Hens. 14dI5e; spring..
lsdl5c; broilers, z5'd5oc; ducks,
young. z0dz5c; geese, lie; turkeys,
live. zoe; dressed, 25c.
Hops-1s1l crop. ssnssse: olds,
nominal; 1912 contracts, Zsf12se-
Wooi-Eastern Oregon, 10fa17sc:
valley. sgsc; moh2ir, choice. ssa
sse-
Cattle Choice steers, ss.5O<17. rs ;
good. $3.50 GAO; medium. s4616. Is ;
choice cows. S5.50ds.25; good, s5M
$50; medium, t4-5Od5; choice cal
YES. ss.50Ms-s5; good heavy calves,
t64s.5o; bulls, Ss.5o05.50; stays,
&<.751d6-35.
Hogs-Light, ss@s.5o; heavy, s7@
It's.
Sheep - Yeariings, IS. 25n6. rs ;
wethers, t5a5.75; ewes, S4m5. 25
lambs, s4-50N6; spring lambs, sea
7.5O.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-16

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Nsks ne bsst - ~ s<kos1 An,
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hs1 miyrfJ liftss eEfo1rzEezasnt.
Mrs gerrtsx Wksn I c4lIs1 70 zee
yo1 ne Cher 1ay. 70 bsg you % Use
yosr in1sen<s wiz Mr. 1erries. MOI
~ kc11S sss hzs1<1 70 ne b ne
bEerse1 footmsz sn1 ~ eoor wa
slammed IN my face. Ten mSsutss
later yoe ~slks1 COT 70 your ezrr1sxs
and we're eriven sway
= knew nothing q fhis--sellsys
ne anurmnrsc Alicia ALPHABETICALLY
-irs ~hst ] got Just the same said
the other dryiy. Quickly abe went o..
But rn not conp.aining understand
I'm not complaining OnE ! dld
think that AZ such a time one woman
might have held out a helping hand
70 another
Alicia held ~ her hand protest
irgiy.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-16
sirmsn FIN to Cruiser

New York-Walter Brookins and
Robert T. Collier, president of the
Aero club Of America, flew up the
Hudson from Keybort. ~ j., in a by
droplane to call upon Rear-Admiral
OSterhzus on the cruiser Washington.
The men started from the Jersey town
at s-l5. gave Quarantine thrill, then
went up the bay. skinned along near
the liner Panama, ard eventually, af-
ter circuling around the Washington
al anchor of Ninety-seventh street,
dropped down into the Hudson beside
the wsrship.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-16

Without tbs doctor and ny better
half ! have my doubts rhethsr there
would have been an opportunity TO
write this. and this reminds me 70 say
that. sxHinxs protsstations. I'm pre-
pared To zay. there "a no easement 10
TO the afflicted and no satisfaction
20 intensely intense a. when you are
sick and pain seems unbezrabls to let
your voice proclaim the feeling stoi.
clam Ia very noble, TO be sure. but
Wien nature demands the tribute OF
hearty xrosn or grunt from a SUI.
fsrer sbs 10 apt to revenge herself II
II IL suppresbed-Ocala Star.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-16
DO|AGS Of THE week
General Rsnszns Of Important Events
Presented In Condensed Form
for Our Busy Readers

America is making great inroads
upan Russian trade IN the Far East
Two towns on the west coast Of
MEXICO were severely shaken by an
earthquake
Wireless message reports huge ice
berys 10 miles south Of where the IL
tznie Vas wrecked
More Ievees IN Louisiana are break
ing and people have bern warned TO
abandon the town Of Irvinville
A strike Of Kansas City brewery
Eaxksrs WIS settled Just IN time TO
prevent beer famine in that city.
The transport Sherman sailed from
Portland with the historic First rexi-
nenx Of infantry. for Guam and
Manila
Upon ssen1d reading the home rule
bill uaz foand 70 have considerably in
creased Itz majority N the house of
erumcuA
"A View fcrx messenger ooJ was
given a reward Of rs cents for return
ing package of stocks and bonds
worth 1910. 900 which he had found
The international president Of the
20 $3.50 1880 'ns la
- -. -eax ~ sA'n III . n~;.I
ocr authority
c. a u.
p. a - 'san &c VIE I'm.
ed against the Steel trust, nearly all
the tangible evidence against the
Wire company was destroyed
gard and the federal cutuosts AZ Eer-
neiiIlo and Mauini. Mexica,. cauriuB-
ues. bot the zzrrisuus refuse To Leave
their Notifications and the rebels keep
''''-''- e's'-
After being without uaT for three
months. owing to acknowledgements Of
red tape. the attendants at the Dunn
ing hospital Tor the Insane at chicago
vent on strike leaving tne superln-
.snoent ana ms PHYSICIANS 70 care Tor
ssvvv peuents- Inc strike was soon
settled
Tss,a~d.;x.a ;, svs
ksIIsd - ! w~ 80. - cantada~ss. 80
-. -. s'.r - ~ 49, -'e w.
The butter war in Portland is ended.
snd the fcrvre~ rsonlsr mice ~ %
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-16


Years nss STRAIT ~ ss1y Am. =
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hs~+ ffAf1ols - .114s hesfrs< -
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-16

Washington, ID. C.-Two numbered
and forty persons were killed and 4706
we're injured n train accidents in the
United States during the quarter end
ed December 81. 1911, according to
accident bulletia No. AZ, issued by the
lnterstate Commerce commission.
This is decrease Of six in the num-
Der killed ard an increase of GIT in
the number injured. as compared with
the corresponding quarter Of 1910.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-16
OF Much Value to Surgeons

cor q tbs stomach. rksrs the cnly
bcys q cure lies Ia The srzdisstion Of
ths esncsrous growth At the very
ssfiistt moment This means thar the
iEers2zsd Use o. the xzstroaeoDs wiis
ir ths future save mary lives that
would ether wise Inevitably BE- lost
through that disease
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-16
Postal pspo.it, Il MiIIions.

Washington, d. C.-FuDds on de-
posit in 1853 postal savings banks on
March 81 last aggregated SIG, 2O0,-
600, according to Postmaster General
Hitchcock OF this amount IS, 49,
Gal was on deposit in 80 cities, each
having a population of more than
5000 New York and Chicago,
which rank first and second. respec-
lively, occupy the same relative rank
in amount of deposits, including
Brooklyn as a part of New York. De-
posits in New York. $3.50, 1856; Brook
Ign, 1901, 6s3, Chicago, 1902, s41.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-16

Miss Scribble-The hcrcSe of my
next story is to be one of those 11s.
ern advanced girls who have ideas OF
their own and don't want to get mar
ried.
The Colonel (politely)-Ah. indeed.
l don't think ever met that type
Life.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-16
Hoass Saves Three Mint.

Washington, d. Can attempt To
abolish the mints at San Francisco
New Orleans and carson. New. and
The assay Offices at Boise, Idaho.
DesdTood, s. d.. Helena, Mont. Sc
attic, Wash, and saIt Lake City was
defeated In the house 81 to 81.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-16
Highly Recommended.

-oh. hear you are going to mar
~ Mr.. DashawayY"
Yes; Just as soon as / get my de-
cree"
1 congratulate you, my dear. He's
one OF the incest husbands l ever
had"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-16
KING GOES INTO SUBMARINE.
British Ruler Stays Under Water 10
Ainutes-He May Fly.

hinutes-He May Fly.
Weymouth, England-King George,
who is here seeing for himself the
progress toward the reorganization of
the home feet as outlined by Winston
Churchill, First Lord of the Admiral
ty. in introducing the navy estimates
in parliament. has again taken up the
life of a naval officer with remarkable
gusto-
His majesty already has added one
item to his experience in naval work
going down in submarine He spent
10 minutes below the surface of the
water in one of the latest cd" type
Of boats, which carries disappearing
gun, and expressed himself as delight
ed with the venture
The aerial corps. which is contin-
ually maneuvering. is hoping to carry
the King as passenger