davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-20
, Strike in Oakland

[BY UNITED PRESS ASsOCIATIONsl
OAKLAND, March 20-Because the
United Iron Works refused to con
cede the demands for increased wages
by the casting shippers, 200 .unionists
went on sympathy strike today. They
Include pattern makers, machinists
moulders, foundrymen and blacksmiths
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-20

The Pioneer Transfer Co. is prepared
10 handle your baggage or any kind OF
dray work at reasonable prices.i Of
fee on Eta street just north Pfi Main
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-20
Parties wisbino STORAGE snac.

We, have leased the large sheet ir0f
-arehonse formerly occupied BY Hsazn-
ton Supply co. and are prepared to A2N
die any and all kinds of, storage SgsI-
ness. Sbe Pioneer Transfer Co. at oaict
on 5th Just y. Of Main. Phone Mais
advertisement. n
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-20

connection with the national highway
AS many persons have made arrange
ments for passing tomorrow evening
otherwise, it was decided to meet at
Hotel Oregon promptly at O'Clock,
that there can be early adjournment
1t is of great Importance that there
should be a big attendance of the peo-
pie of the valley interested in putting
the valley on the national highway
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-20
Huntington Wilson Out
[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATE

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-Assistant
Secretary Of State Huntington WiIso.
has resigned because of the adnnirfs-
tration's Chinese policy. The president
Immediately accepted his resignation
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-20
Brine Your Schoo, chiIdren

To Ihr Fl LentrO Hotel. Wherc Dr..
'apern, The well known eye, ear nose
md throat specialist will examine their
yes, and yours free. March 90 to 80,
Il GenlrO Hotel. el.-Advertisement. <
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-20
Frost Predicted

GBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
Los ANG ELES, March 20.--The local
weather prediction lis: Fair and cool
-'' tcnirhh: Friday fair. heavy frost in
the morning; light north winds
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-20
Don't Eoruef

Kelly Keeps the best OF eyerytuin,
in his me-Ornamental stock, gardee
and flower seeds, bulbs, etc, alfalfa
seed the best ever. keIy'S Nursery
west Of psStotfice. Advertisement i
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-20
Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat

Nf. ~aptT0. Ihe Specialist, will Dc In
Fl Centre al the Fl Centro Hotel March
20 i" 30. Consultation and eXamina-
ton for glasses ec.-Adverlsemrnt.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-20

Mrs. w. E. Cox, music teacher, cor
ner 9Th and Olive advertisements II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-20
GREEN'S MARKET AND BAKERY
e21 West Main, opposite p. O.

Choice rib boil meat, ID ... 1oc
Choice pot roast, .12Hac
Four big i0c loaves of bread for 25c
Tickets given
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11
THE WEAKNESS OF COLLEGE
ATHLETICS

Under the above heading the Po-
catello Tribune writes as follows:
The feverish excitement Of athle.
tics, the tendency to professionalism,
the neglect Of real work, these are
evils that prejudice many conserva-
I've people against the modern col
lese. Yet something worth while must
have been done for physical culture
IN this country, to attract the inter
est of the imperial commission just
over from Germany to study our col
lege systems Of physical training.
These visitors will find some mag.
nifcent equipped plants for training
out educated men with sound bodies.
These may well be copied. But IL
they look below the surface, they will
find alas, that the principal product
is small group of highly trained
athletes for intercollegiate contests.
The other students stand on the side
lines and "holler." This may develop
lung capacity, but gives no general
exercise.
II some of the picked band of ath.
letes has sore toe, the newspapers
discuss the extent and progress of his
aiiment :, But 500 men in the same uni
versity may be SO neglecting their
physical development, for which
these enormously expensive plants
are really given, that they could not
walk five miles without becoming
winded. Yet that fact Is never men.
toned.
One suggestion Of the college atht.
letic reformers, to provide more
general physical development of the
men, is that no colleges be allowed to
form college teams until the last
month of the season, end that athle-
tics previously be restricted to inter.
club and inter-class compel tons.
That would promote more general
athletic work, but imagine the uproar
such a rule would create.
Why not require every undergradu.
ate to spend given amount of time
each day in some approved athletic
sport? Hundreds OF college men who
now walk out Of the scholastic portals
with flabby muscles and disordered
nerves would then acquire some phys.
ical capital with which to beg n their
battle with the world.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11
som ErIME

1t brings light and comfort, some.
mes in darkest gloom to know of a
surety that sometime we shall un.
| derstand and that looking backward
over years of joys, cares and sor-
rows, the latter, we are often prone
to think, predominating, we shall
smile through tears, wondering thai
we ever gave way to repining, be-
cause of the abundant recompense
received for all Of 1t the blessed art
erward. No, ! do not refer to happi.
ness Of the next world. THE ulti-
mate destiny of all is the higher life,
the finding of the higher SELF" we can
just as well set out on a voyage of
scovery here and now. This life is
good and we have no right to expect
a better until we make the most of
this and Of ourselves. Yes, I know
dear ones, that physical suffering
must be endured, poverty is the lot
OF maliy, the dark angel often hovers
over homes here, there and every
where. But time will reveal the
hidden cups OF gold" Sometimes it
is ours to wait, but We must trust
while waiting and keep busy too. !
cannot understand what faith in
God" amounts to for such as fear and
temb during thunderstorm, or
fall to pieces when the children are
sick, or who live in constant dread
of cancer, Of tuberculosis or of
railroad smashup. There was a time
years ago, when dark cloud with
growing thunder rising In the west
would send me scudding to the cor
ner Of room farthest from an out.
side wall where ] would hover, smoth.
ering under bed quilt until the
storm was past. | never got over this
foolishness until decided It was
wicked and something to be overcome
by will power. think one should
avoid undue exposure, keep away
from barns, open windows and big
trees; the metal clothes line should
not be attached to the house, and
when these precautions are attended
to we should trust in God and enjoy
the storm. Urine (again) says, I'VE
invite what We fear; and We do. Fear
lisa distressing companion to live
with. We had better turn him from
our homes and lock him out The
Topeka Household.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11
TEN WiSEsT SAYINGS.

some TIME ago the Chicago Tribune
asH-d The clergymen OF that city fod
tier opinion as to which ten of The
Proverbs OF So.omon they considered
containing most wisdom. The vote
was N favor OF the following in the
order given:
lie that is SLOW 10 anger is better
tnan the mighty; and he that ruleth
his spirit tlan he that taketh a city.
proverbs, vi, 81.
Go to the ant, thou sluggard; con.
siqer her ways, and be wise. Pro.
verbs, vi. 0, .,.--
Wine is mocker; strong drink is
raging; and, whosoever is deceived
thereby is not wise. TX,
j.
"A soft answer turneth away wrata,
but grevious words stir up anger. .
Proverbs, XIV, |.
There are three things which are
too wonderful for me, yea -four; which
! know not: The way of an eagle in
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11
WANTS TO LICK THE EDITOR

The other day q fellow called at
this office to lick the editor as he
put 1t. Our office employee told him
to take a seat and wait his turn as
there were eight ahead of him.
This made him very impatient, and
during this impotence he left the Of
fee and did not return. We desire to
say that we have disposed Of the
eight that were then ahead OF him
and are now ready to measure arms
with him at his pleasure.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11

be his. Then story was publish.
eddn the newspapers ntimating that
Blake had been killed by man he
had befriended and who was said to
have wronged Blake's trust in him
before making away with him. This
story is said to have aroused Mrs.
Blake and she notified the authori.
ties that Blake was employed on a
railroad near Fresno, Blake then was
arrested. 81.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11

the air; the way of serpent upon a
rock; the way of Il ship, in the midst
of the sea; and the way of man
with maid. proverbs, xxx, IS, 10.
Train up your child in the way he
should go; and when he is old, ne
will not depart from it.'-Proverbs,
yxii, 6. ,.l. ,g s,-ii
"A good name is rather to be chos-
en- than great riches, and loving favor
rather than silver Snd gold. PRO
verbs, xii, /.
THE fear of the Lord is the begin.
ming OF knowledge; but fools despise
wisdom and instruct on. Proverbs
i, 7.
righteousness exalteth a nation,
but sin is reproach TO any people. :"
Proverbs, xiv, "a.
In a book where every verse is
priceless gem 1t is difficult to pick
out any that is worth more than the
rest. One is suitable fer tn cccas-
ion; another for that. One holds on.
the truth which my circumstances de-
msnd; another that which my neigs.
bo needs Just now. Solomon sought
wisdom as more desirable than wea tn
honor and power. And he received
that gift in abundance. To communi
cate portion of what he had obtain
ed for the benefit of others was the
aim Of this wonderful collect on Of
terse sayings. The last two chapters
Of the book. however, contain the in
structions Of Agur to his pupils Otbi;l
and Ucsl. and some lessons address.
ed to Lemuel by his mother. Thu "A
ter give an excellent picture Of the
ideal woman at that time: entirely
different from any which obtains n
our day .-Deseret News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11

the sentence was received here last
night. Blake was court martiaied
here recently for the embezzlement
and for desertion, but b story he told
of lapse Of memory SO impressed
the court martial board that 1t rec
commended clemency.
Blake deserted from the Indepen-
dence about a year ago. Several
months later a body churned up by
steamer in the bay was declared to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11

Yellow complexion, pimples and dis.
figuring blemishes on the face or
body can be gotten rid OF by doctor
ing the Ever, which is torpid. Her
bine is a powerful live~ correctant
II purifes the system, stimulates the
vital organs and nuts the body IN Gre
vigorous condition Price zoe G IA
by R'ter Bros Drug comyaay .-Aa.
vertisement,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11
FORMER CHIEF WOMAN
GETS HEAVY SENTENCE

Vallejo, CAL, Sept. s.-For the
theft of $50, which later was restored,
Thomas Blake, formerly chief yeo.
man on the receiving ship Indepen-
dence, has been sentenced by the ma.
Wy department to two and one-half
years in the naval prison. Word of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11

Subscribers wishing address Ct rgpe"
changed will y ease G.ve CORNER as
well as present address. Al papers
are continued until explicit orlt IS
received to discontinue. All arfs3rS
must be paid in every case.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11
BR EAkFAsT FOOD

The lights of dawn were rising fast,
When unto me the waitress passed
At breakfast time, so help me Mike,
Some stun that looked and tasted like
Excelsior.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11

She said that it was dandy stuff
To make my muscles COED and tough,
She filled my order six times Ger
And still chewed up more and more
Excels or.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11

9
This thing went on for many days,
The Mattresses worked in relays
My face assumed a wooden look,
But till each morn | grimly took
Excelsior.
q, -r-v 49, -
My friends advise, as all friends can,
That Ill become a wooden man.
They say there is no doubt OF II,
Providing that ! do not quit
Excelsior. ~
But II | do the world is mine,
I'll hire out as a cigar sign.
My LIES ambition this will iii,
Ill never work, but just stand still,
Excelsior!
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
SOCIAL And
PERSONAL NEWS

Willard S. Black will leave Mon
day for Valparaiso, Indiana. to enter a
university there.
Mrs. Anna Mitchell, Of this city has
been visiting friends in Fairville, Pa.
Frank d. Walker and family. Of
this city, have been visiting relatives
in Kennett Square
Charles Stats and family and Mr..
Seeres aud family, OF Wilmington.
have been the guests OF MIR. and Mrs.
Robert Walker in kennett Square.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Wadding-
ton, of this city, have been visiting
Mrs. S. r. Waddington. in Salem. n. JJ.
Horace p. Waddington, of Salem,
n. j., has obtained position with the
Harlan & Hollingsworth Company in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p Farnkopf. OF wal
nut Beach, n. j., recently entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Charles n. Waddington.
OF this city.
T. II. Elliott, OF Pennsgroye, has
been visiting in this city
Donald Evans of Lewes, is visiting
friends in this city.
Delmer Vausice has been visiting
friends at Viola.
Miss Corenne Mendenhall has been
visiting friends at Middletown.
Miss Jean Metten has returned to
Middletown after a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. William +. Metten, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs c. E. Lipscomb were
recetn guests of his parents at War
wick.
Mrs. George p. Morris. Of Montrose.
spent Thursday with friends in this
city.
Mrs. Horace Valentine has been
visiting friends at Montrose.
Mr.. and Mrs S. b. Cooling are at
the Holmhurst, Atlantic City
Willard S. Black will leave Mon
day for Valparaiso, Ind, to enter a
University there.
Miss Margaret Cary of Baltimore,
who spoke last night at the Consum-
ers' League dramatic entertainment at
the New-Century Club. is guest
while in this city of Miss Barbara
Vandegrift
Miss La Motto is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. W. c. Peyton at their apart
ments at the Hotel Wolcott, New
York city.
Elbert II. Veese is at the Wander
bilt. New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. F. Nields are IN
New York
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
WATER NYMPH
AT The CARRICK
0'Diva to Head Vaudeville
Bill at Popular Play House
Next Week

~o'Diva," the famous water nymth,
VIII head the bill at the Garrick Thea
ire next week, being one of the four
healine acts on the bill, which are
being featured il New York theatres
this week This is a decidedly novel
act and rather hard to handle, but
elaborate preparations have been made
for it atsthe Garrick and i. will be
handled without difficulty "ODiva, %
a pretty and graceful young woman,
has triumphed in her aquatic perfor-
mances, and she is capable OF doing
anything in the water that is possible
for human being One of her stunts
is high diving, which appears to come
perfectly natural. A feature of this
act viii be local competition for
prizes. On Tuesday night it will be
open to men and on Friday night
women will be permitted to take part
Contestants can enter at any time at
the Garrick box Office. Norris two
noted baboons, Emperor and Empress,
'tNAh " w Ah' ENoN anu hlocl AiittAil~
gent in captivity, will give a demon
stration of the degree of intelligence
which can be reached by the lower
animals, even to the extent appar-
emily, of using reasoning. powers.
Francis Yates, the Protean star, and
the only rival Of the great Eltinge will
give an interesting delineation Of fe-
male characters. In connection with
this act there is now al interesting
display In the lobby of the Garrick.
S. Miller Kent & Co.. a clever dramatic
company, will produce a most inter-
esting drama entitled "The Real Mr.
O." The Gee Jays in a comedy nov
city. are highly entertaining. The five
Tyrolean warblers, two women and
three men, all accomplished German
singers, have a classy act Weston
and Schear comedy singers, will prove
highly entertaining. The bin is one
OF the best of the season. and big hnsi-
ness is likely to be the rule at the
Garrick next week. For the following
week Mr.. Dockstader has booked viii
lard Simms. the famous wall Paper
Man. for a return engagement
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
DELAWARE SONS
2l YEARS OLD
Women Are Guests at Annual
Banquet Of the AS
SOCiatiOn

Sons Of Delaware and their wives
and women friends, to the number
Of 200, made merry last night at a
dinner and reception in Griffith Hail,
1920 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
The occasion was the twenty-nrst
anniversary Of the society. Following
banquet, the speakers paid warm
tributes to old Delaware and Phila-
delphia. the city Of their adoption.
The speakers were Edward j. Cat
tell, Howard Benton Lewis. and the
Rev Forrest r.. Dagger. Robert Nc
Caulley, president OF the association.
introduced b. C. Moore ais toastmas-
ter.
Mr.. cattell declared that the world
is growing better every minute. lie
asserted that the United States would
continue to prosper and go ahead no
matter what administration was in
charge of the nation. He said that in
spite Of the exploitation Of the coun-
try's resources. there is still unlimit-
cd wealth.
But" he said. eve must play fair
with science and with that great pow
er behind science. We must not waste
the great resources which Providence
has given US. We must use our in
telligence and our education to get
the most out of our coal mines. our
forests and our waste lands We
have still enough waste land In the
/ United States to support a population
Of 20,000,000 people"
Evening journal., 1913-03-01

ALBANY, n. ", March 1.-The Sui
zer commission of inquiry has decided
to eliminate Harry X. Thaw from
further consideration as a witness In
the bribery investigation at Mat
teawan. There was no way OF fore
ing Thaw TO testify after his refusal,
and the commission understood that
Thaw believed he would be preiudic-
ing his own chances of freedom in the
future by testifying in the hospital and
by this means giving a tacit acknowl-
edgement that he was insane. No one
connected with the investigation has
as yet hazarded a guess as 10 VINO
advised Thaw not to submit TO an ex-
animation in Matteawan. Agents OF
the commission are seeking H. A.
Hoffman, with whom Attorney John
n. Anhut testified that he had negoti-
ations resulting in Anhut's receiving a
fee OF $4,000 contingent on his gain
ing Thaw's freedom. Annut said he
refused to negotiate with Thaw be-
cause. being technically insane. Thow
could not make a bargain Anhut
says Hoffman acted as Thaw's agent.
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
Here's Some Record Dope

For the benefit of baseball fans.
among whom many disputes are sure
to arise as to best records in base
ball. the following records have been
compiled and compactly arranged for
pastiming purposes in the crown Of
ones fedora:
The most important sre-in the big
show
l. Pitching records-Marquar
New York;. Keefe New York;, 19
straight.
In American League-Wood (Ros-
toni, Johnson Washington, 16
straight.
?. Consecutive wins-Providence
IN L., 1884, 23; Boston "a. L.. 1906.
20.
8. Consecutive Pittsburgh
Evening journal., 1913-03-01

IN. L. 1890, 2S; Boston GA. L., 1906,
90.
4. Stolen base reccrd-Harry Sto-
yer, 1888. 1856 steals.
5. Greatest number Of runs scored
in a decentralization philadelphia
1894, 1876.
g. Strikeout record-Hugh DAILY
(Chicago). 1884, 20; for a season,
Kilroy (Baltimore). 1884. sos.
z. Home run record-Buck Free
man Washington, 1899, 25.
8. Record of victories-Chicago
Cubs, 1906. 116
Q. Greatest number of games
pitched-Radbourn (Providence),
1884. TO-
10. Record attendance-New York,
October IA, 1911, 3S.2S1.
IL. Longest game-Boston VS.. Ath-
letics, 1906, "a innings.
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
SIX CLUBS
In LEAGUE
All Wilmington Organization
Drops the TrailerS and
Elects Officers
FAST BALL IS
EXPECTED THIS YEAR

Yesterday was ideal baseball
weather. the kind that sent the base
ball blood rushing through a mans
veins and made him feel like frisky
colt turned out on the hrst green
grass Of the year On every street
corner baseball was talked. The germ
spread rapidly and there was many a
sore arm made late yesterday after
noon, after work was finished. Old
gloves were gotten out ana last sea-
sons rain-soaked balls we're put into
play once more. And if anybody
should ask you maybe those rain
soaked pills didn't feel like bricks
when they stuck in felders glove
about ten feet in the air wnen some
fellow insisted upon trying out last
years curve or the ball that never
was a strike except when it was
gently smashed over the center field
fence.
With the first baseball weather
yesterday. came the first step in the
making of a real city baseball league
last night, and It Is believed that
when the Chicks are out OF the
city next summer the local fans will
be only too glad to attend the game
of the new league and give 1t all the
announcement possible.
The Wilmington League met in
THE EVENING JOURNAL Office and
was completely reorganized. Officers
were elected and the league cut to a
six-cub organization, DUPONT and
Speakman having dropped from the
ranks.
The league personel this year will
be: Vandever, Parkside, Rivervlew,
Hillside, Highland and Rockford. AT
last nights meeting the clubs we're
represented as follows: Hillside,
] Thomas Doherty; Parkside, John
Smith; Rockford, Oswald Murphy
| Highland. Joseph Beattie: Vandever,
Arthur stephens Riverview was not
represented. but Prince Mousiey, head
of the club, signifed his intention of
coming into the league.
For the fourth year in the history
of the league Arthur G. Davies, of
THE EVENING JOURNAL. was re-
elected president Although Mr.
Davies had refused to serve the
league again, he was the unanimous
choice of the league for the presi'
dency. and was forced TO accept the
position for another year. George
c. Raymond. former manager Of the
1912 champion Nandever team, wai
elected secretary in recognition OF
his ability as a manager and the in
terest he took in the league last sea
son. Under Mr.. Raymonds manage
ment the Nandever team not only car
ried off the league bunting, but wol
the championship of the county In
memorable game with New Castle
3 The dropping of DUPONT and Speak
man came at an executive session G
the league. at which 1t was decide
that everything possible would b
! done 10 make the league a strictl
first class organization, capable o
putting up fast games at all times
Heretofore there have always beel
on or two clubs that We're outclassei
from the start of the season, and con
sequently trailed during the year Ap
plications for membership from thu
Joseph Bancroft and Sons COMPANY
and the Christiana Athletic Club. bu
had to be rejected on account of thu
reduced size of the league.
March Is was set for the date o
sending out contracts. on next Thurs
day evening another meeting OF thu
league will take place.