davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
VESSEL SAFE ..T SEA.
~ T1nited Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-Captain
Garden of the revenue cutter Semin-
ole wirelessed today that the steamer
aground on Frying Pan Shoals, n. c.,
was a German vessel, the Mecklen-
burg. He said the cutters Seminole
and the Hamacraw found she needed
no assistance.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
TALK STRIPS"
IN CONFERENCE

Members OF the Public Utilities Com.
mission, City Solicitor Daniel o. Hast
ings and T. ". Wilson. vice-president
OF the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company, viii confer in Coun
ell chamber on Friday evening relative
to the restoration Of the strip ticket
question and the improvement OF the
local trolley situation
On Saturday the commissioners will
confer with =. ". Boamis, an expert ON
trolley valuations. The object OF Mr..
Beamis' visit is to confer about APP
praisine the holdings OF the local trolley
companies.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
nI-nY Ma. sTRrET HERE.

The funeral of Mrs. George street
of Germantown. who fell dead at her
home on Monday. will take place on
Saturday afternoon in Wilmington
and Brandywine Cemetery Mrs
street is the mother of Frank Top
pin, of the Snellenbure store this
city. and Of Mrs. Essie Ellington, OF
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
PENNsY CUTS WORKING TIME.

Bv The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10.-The
Pennsylvania railroad is not only cut
ting down its force of employees, but
il has decreased the hours of labor
in it's shope from 56 to "A hours
weekly. This statement was made at
the head offices of the lines in this
city today.
arm not a prophet" said one Off
cial when asked if 1000 or more men
would be 'laid off"
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
NYIrE ROAD BInS.

State Highway Commissioner Will
son has asked for proposals on a CON
tract TO build the Delaware City Road
extending from the southern boundary
line of Delaware City to the road lead
ing from Birds Corner to Delaware
City. a distance of 56-l00 miles and
for building an improved road from
Clarks Corner to Birds Corner a
distance OF about 1.25 miles.
A deposit of SIS must be made 10 Sc
cure the plans and all bids must be
In the hands of the commissioner be-
fore noon December 30.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
nIsCrss GOOD ROAps.

By The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec l0-A Co
operative plan by which the Federal
government can aid various States IN
highway construction Was discussed
by members OF the American Good
Roads Association here today. II was
presented by Nelson p Lewis, of New
York. and provides that Washington
offer states financial assistance, -th'
states to repay the government later
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
CLUES TO Go IT ALONE

Although the Young Mems Republican
Club has purchased the property OF thf
East Side Republican Association at No
a04 King street, it was announced to-
day that the clubs would continue az
separate organizations. The purchas,
price was S3.507 The Young Mems Re.
publican Club recently opened its new
home at No. $40 King street.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
SHORT TIME IN r. R. SHOPS

II was announced by officials of the
Pennsylvania Railroad today that for
the remainder OF December at least there
would be no change in the number OF
hours which the men would work II was
rumoIed last night that the men would
be put back on fun time of "a hours per
week. but This has been denied by ofi
cials. who said that only 20 men doing
special work had been put back on full
time. The remainder are working 40
hours week.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
INVITED TO FLORIDA
MASONIC MEETING.

SMYRNA, Del, Dec. 1O.--The Rev.
Albert Price has received from Grand
Master John "A. Dickerson Of Jackson
Vile. Florida, an invitation to attend
the annual meeting of the Grand
Lodge Of Coiored Masons of Florida
in Jacksonville on January 2& The
communication sets forth that the
Florida Grand Lodge has just erected
the finest Temple of any jurisdiction
of Colored Masons in the world. Not
one mishap occurred during the if
teen months Of its erection. It is val
ued at S250.000.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
sTONF HALTs RUNAWAYs.

Horses attarhed to the delivery
teams Of the Wilmington Sash, Door
and Blind Company ran away at Sec
ond and Monroe streets. this morning.
Serious accident was narrowly ayerted
by a large stone which stands at the
curb on the corner. the horses hav-
ing started to run upon the pavement
when the wheel caught on the stone,
stopping it, The driver was not in
hlrpd
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
cnARGED MITH METAL THEFT.

Henry Walker and James Merris
We're arrested this morning on the
charge OF larceny The men We're
caught by the police trying to dis
pose of old metal at a junk dealers
shop. Samuel Cannon. OF the north
east corner Second and Adams
streets reported to the police a short
time before that some old metal had
been taken from in front Of his place
Of business The two men will be
given hearings IN City Court tomor-
row.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
rINANcIAL AND c0MM.ACIAI.

By Tho United Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. l0-The stock
market opened fairly active.
c. /. Hudson and Company say
eve look for somewhat two-sided
market. but prefer to buy on drives
for moderate turns
+. ID. Lackoy and Company say
The market has had a fair reaction
lin the standard stocks and has dis
counted the action of the New Havel
Railroad directors on the dividend re
ducti0n. II any. also the steel tor
mage. and we feel that the marke
should rally after these factors arr
out of the way.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
DISCUSS ASSFSsNENT PLAN.

Thirty or more members Of the So
cial Service Club met at Hanna's
Cafe last night when the new assess
ment system was discussed at length
William P. White. president Of City
Council, and Fred. NJ. Lloyd, ex-
planned the plan. Several of the club
members spoke on the subject.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
nRPHANs COURT NORK.

= In orphans Court today Frank L.:
speakman was granted an oruer oi oi
sale to pay debts in the case OF re"'
estate of Martha l.. Bennett.
Howell S. England made return OF
sale of a lot belonging 70 George W.
x5onvis The sale was approved.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
crNT1TRY CLUB MEETING.

The December meeting OF the NeT New
co,t,,rv nn Club win be held in the elao
e,i,S L. tb;s afternoon. At the close OF
tpe ~, meeting the play, Spreading the
News" by Lady Gregory, wsn .he ps ars
scented under tn the .s as5p'e1la tSp elnb' y
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
ALUMNI BENEFIT AT GARRICK.

The High School Alumni Associa-
tion will have its annual benefit per
formances at the Garrick Theatre to-
morrow and Friday nights. The bene-
fit performances are reunions of the
alumni, and the sale of tickets by the
executive committee indicates a large
attendance for both nights.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
MAYOR BLANkENBURG At HOME.

BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec 10. Much
stronger after a three-weeks' rest at
Askeviue. n. c., Mayor Blankenburg
returned to again wrestle with city
problems. Mrs. Blankenburg accom-
panied him.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
CHARGE HIM WITH CONTEMPT.

Artie ". Oliver. neat-looking young
white man. who was late in appearing in
City Court today when a minor charge
was called against him, was arrested
following court on charge of contempt.
Oliver will have ~ answer the charge Of
contempt in City Court tomorrow morn
ing. as we'll as the previous charge.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
rn any AZ nOME-

4 committee of the Mercantile Asso-
citation and committee OF the New
Century Club viii hold a conference TINS
afternoon at The New Century Cluh TO
nerfeet = cam9aicv tor huvmg at home.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
RECEIVERS FROM TOOTH PULLING.

Denni- Nulrooncy. Who has been M
the Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
for more than week because OF con
tinuous bleeding Of his gums following
the extracting of a tooth, expects 20
leave the hospital in two or three days.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
BIG SHIP CONTRACT
MAY COME TO CITY

lt is reported that the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Corporation win receive a
contract to build four large steamships
within the next few weeks.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
MARKET ORDINANCE UP TONIGHT

AT the meeting of City Council. as
committee of the whole this evening,
the members will probably discuss
the new market ordinance, which re-
ceived its first and second readings at
the meeting of the body last week
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
NAOMI LODGE ANNIVERSARY.

Naomi Lodge, Daughters OF Rebe<ah.
will celebrate cir twenty-nintf amir
versary in Odd Fellows Temple tonight.
A pleasing musi al and literary program
has been arranged.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
llsING PAPER T0MELs.

The Board of Health Office has in
stalled sanitary paper towels for the
use of-the employees in that Office.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10

AT GOOD ROADS CONGRESS-.
State Highway Commissioner James
Wilson went to Philadelphia today 20
attend the Good Roads Convention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16

Sixty-seven years OF married life 10
gether is the record Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Bingham. OF Canaan. Me. Mr.
bingham Is 81 years old and Mrs. Bling
ham 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-16
BOARD OF TRADE SPECIAL.

Arrangements are being made by the
local Board OF Trade for q special
train TO carry local members to Blue
field to attend the ninth annual con-
vention OF the West Virginia Board OF
Trade. to be held October IL and Is.
Announcement was made yesterday
morning to the effect that the meeting
will be held In Blueneld. a referendum
vote being taken OF the entire mem
bership during the past few days.
Ii is likely that a large delegation
OF local members will make the trip.
and Secretary Roy b. Naylor an
ncunces that the convention promises
TO be the best in the history OF the or
ganization.
The Hope pioneer., 1913-12-25
What Red Cross Seals Will
Do.

Every Red Cross Christmas
Seal that is sold is a real bullet
in the fight against tuberculosis.
These seals last year helped to
support thousands of needy tu-
berculosis patients and give them
a chance for life. They provided
for many visiting nurses, whose
hundreds of thousands of visits
brought instruction and cheer to
numerous patients. They helped
maintain dispensaries in scores
of cities from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, where thousands of con-
| sumptive patients receive free
treatment, aid and advice. They
provided the means to purchase
millions of copies of circulars,
pamphlets and other literature
with which the public has been
educated a bout tuberculosis
They have establis h ed and
helped to maintain more than
| $50 open. air school for children
who needed open-air treatment.
These are just a few ways in
which the $4OO, 900 received last
year was expended, This year
| 81 100000 is needed. Sur e y
every one can help by buying al
least ten seals.
The Hope pioneer., 1913-12-25

There will be a grand New
Years ball at the Hope opera
house o n Wednesday evening,
December 31st. Music by Car
penter's orchestra. (Ad.)
A baby girl arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted. Os-
trem last Friday morning.
Mother and daughter are getting
along in fine shape.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Baker de,
parted last Tuesday for a two
months visit with their daugh.
ters, Mrs. s. D. Scott and Mrs,
w. Wright, near Wi]liston.
Hope Camp, No. 1928, M. Wa.
held their annual election of off.
GERS on December 18th, with the
following results:
u. K. Smalley, V. y.
M. E. Hetland, w. A.
]. J. Wamberg, Banker.
r. E. Brewster, Clerk.
Harry Rickert, Escort.
Chas. Schweitzer, Watchman.
D. j. Gumb, Sentry.
The 24-page Christmas edition
of h 9 Poplar Standard, pub.
lished by Linden Johnson, for
merly and employe of The Pho.
neer, reached our exchange ta-
BILE this week. 1t is one of t h 9
finest editions of the kind we
have ever seen. Over seventy
columns of advertising are used
by the merchants, which goes to
show. that Poplar, Mon is live
town. The illustrations compar
ing the present buildings with
those of a few months previous
and views of the city, give per
son a good idea of the progress
that is being made there.
A sad accident occurred at the
farm of j. A. Warner, north o:
i
town, when Mr.. Warmers sor
Donald run the handle of a pitch
fork into his groin. Saturday
morning Donald was helping
with the work and went to us'
the fork. as a vaulting pole, a.
boys will do sometimes. Th,
handle broke and he fell on tn,
point, which penetrated the lef
groin, running in about four in
ches. DR.. Abbott was summone,
and dressed the wound, which
will not prove serious unless
blood poison sets in. Latest re
ports state that Donald is rest
ing all right and his many friend
express wishes for his speed!
recovery.
The Hope pioneer., 1913-12-25
In SPECIAL COSTUMES
kELLOCC-HAINES PARTY WILL
GIVE THEIR PROGRAM HERE
An Organization Which Captvates Musical Eaymen and
also Wins Admiration From Critics.

Kellogg aines Singing Party there attraction which
There
the three gentlemen two Much Of their
OF hmo and wit that good musical literature
hast given grand opera
Thee
while
discovered audiences want the
and
Of allowance and meodiou
hmV recognition
in in
approach individuality perfect blend
ideal heard in
quarters
The Hope pioneer., 1913-12-25
Wash Ice.

Those wanting wash ice may
leave their order at Ford Grams
restaurant. HENRY FARRIs.
ADV. ).40t2
The Hope pioneer., 1913-12-25
L OcalS
As We Heard Them

! As We Heard Them +
SsseessssseeeseeeeseeeeeoS
Attend the Bijou Theatre.
Christmas a nd New Years
greeting cards at The Pioneer.
Attorney Shippy spent Tues
day in Fargo on legal business.
Headquarters for Santa Clause
at Wamberg's Drug Store. (Adv.)
HOUSES FOR RENT. For terms
and particulars, see G. F. Farrell.
New Years Ball, Dec. 3lst.-
Adv.
| Subscriptions taken for all
magazines at The Pioneer once.
Grand New Years Ball, Hope
Opera House, Dec. 31st.-Adv.
F. E. Carpenter returned last
Tuesday morning from Mime
apolis for the holidays.
Christmas services were held
in the Methodist and .Congrega.
tional churches last Sunday, and
were we'll attended.
JEFF said, (before the game):
We went over and picked t h Q
petals off of Dazey and now we'll
take the hat off of Hatton."
County Auditor j. G. Mustand
was transacting business in
town Tuesday and made a plea.
SAINT call at the Pioneer Office.
Will Masters, who has been
away for some months. returned
Tuesday morning from Berlin,
and will spend the holidays at
home.
Mrs. L. ]. Bowen a n d baby
departed Monday evening + o I
Sioux Falls, s. D., where they
will visit for several weeks with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. 1. Standley
arrived Tuesday morning q n
will visit at the home of Mrs
Standley's parents, Mr.. an q
Mrs. Ezra Smith, during the hol
idays.
Attend the New Years Ball
Hope Opera House. Music by
Carpenters Orchestra ADV.
D. P. Standley departed Sat
urday evening for Marceline
| Mo-, where he will join Mrs. s
and children for a visit with rel
atives. From there they expec'
/ to go to California for a shor
/ time.
1 Mrs. w. E. Elliott and daugh
ter, Hattie, went to Fargo Mon
day evening. They were joined
there by Mr.. Elliott, who ha'
been in Mayvills for some tim
in the employ of the Beidle1
4 Robinson Lumber Co.
The many friends of Mr.. an
= Mrs. Paul Simmons, Of Fargo
Aa will be pleased to hear of t h
e safe arrival at their home,
z December 10th, of a son an
2 heir. Mrs. Simmons was TO,
z merly Miss Eunice Jacobson, {
z this city.
z Auctioneer I. w. Standley RI
e turned Tuesday morning fro1
g the western part of the stat
= where he has been conductin
e sales. He left the same evenln
e for Minneapolis, where he n
= Mrs. Standby will spend sever
Z weeks enjoying city life.
s. Announcements have been r.
y ceived in this city of the marriae
= of Ethelyn Lynton, daughter {
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Fl. Lake, o
Rochester, N. Y, to Mr.. Charlie
O. Smith, of Pillsbury, this stat
on Wednesday, December 17tl
The groom is we'll known in tn
vicinity, and his friends exten
congratulations.
Sheriff Long. accompanied t
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14
Aureliia

URELIA slip skinned, haired oval faced,
of afecta
4 grandmother she she is with a
grandson years the Dishes she whistles little
her foot about and the dish
clotha the ish to The
English, "but all well
off towards the front of the house with the bottle
boy initials from the
ice boxn teadof
kitchen juggling keep them all and
in till
alto her freshly
bread she fOrgets she whistles and Dances she
floor
we'll clean
twoIi sh potatoes for luncheon
loving tempered and her little dance
with her dancing whring rubbing
American help left it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14

women boldly This is just the Oppo-
site of my idea My principles are only
two: The search for greater simplicity,
and the search for one detail very per-
simple, but personal or individual. Il
can be personal without extravaganza.
Simple things prove most original"
Women Should Discard COrsets.
It was at this point that Madame
Poiret walked across the floor, show
ing her uncorseted figure. Then the
great modiste said that American wom-
en- should dispense with cOrsetS for
home and evening wear, retaining
them, if they like, when dressing for
the street.
Then he was asked, What will be
the next mOde%'
That I cannot tell exactly" he said.
THE mode does not come from theory;
it is a sort of feeling. If it is possible
to get an inspiration or a principle
from any political influence, then this
is probably the reason why Paris re-
mains the center of the world of fash
ion, because her people are the most
sensitive and feel all the influences
and emotions. When all the world
looks to the orient, the mode becomes
oriental. When Napoleon was in
Egypt women in Paris wore turbanS;
when he was in Italy, Paris adopted
the Pompeian styles. When Napoleon
III was in Algiers all women wore
large striped shawIs. Today every
body looks to the orient. Since the
Russo-Japanese war, many materials
come from the east, and this influence
is naturally felt People are now in
terested in the old orient, in the old
Chinese art and Persian engravings.
This is the reason for the present
mode"
Artist for Arts Sake.
There was much more of the same
sort-of devotion to art for arts sake.
Never by any chance did this French
man desire to make a dollar. He is,
by his own testimony, a simple artist
But his story. to the Yankee mind,
calls for no comment.
In the person of Paul POiret is
represented the whole theory of the
French fashion creators. Art they I'M
doubtedly possess, or are in position
to command. But in France art and
thrift have ever kept close company.
The eye of the designer may be fixed
on woman, searching for a keynote of
individuality; his soul may be soaring
in the clouds in search of inspira ton;
but his mind is fixed firmly and singly
upon the dollar That is what he is
after and that is what he gets.
If the American woman, whose COM
mon sense demands the adaptation of
Partisan styles before she will wear
them, would but trace the history of
her new gown back to its beginnings
and calculate how much tribute she
pays to Paris, undoubtedly the ranks
of those who are battling for Ameri-
can fashions for American women
would gain millions of recruits
Wednesday: The Cattle Supply.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14
Putting Ones Life Into Golf


X
American championship the English commented
player evidently
than the old
andth gOIfi is possible %
golf splendid testing
character; aptitude training pluck patience
GOODNESS Daily
without exception the straghtes driver and
in steel"
ALT papers England country
the world will roll around
English
putting; and if likely, this
everything other country do
golf England the splendid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14
Arizona
By Walt Mason

In Arizona, where the skies are blue
as any maiden's eyes, old timers are as
blue; for there the men of lungs and
jaws are piling up a stack of laws such
as she never knew. Oh, Arizona, it's
your fate to be gOody -goody state, a
Kansas in disguise, a mollyeoddle COM
mOnwealth where grown up men must
swear by stealth, be jailed for telling
lies Where once the Plainsman whacked
his mules you'll build a string of Sun
day schools for godly youth and wench;
where once the cowboy used to screech
the pale evangelist will preach, and
boost the mourners' bench. And men
who wish healing drink will get it at
the kitchen sink, where city water flows;
no Wolfville sports will count their
dead, but folks Will calmly 90 to bed,
and there turn up their toes. No gents
from the trees. no well at
tended lynching bees will mark YOUR
social whirl; but every man will 90 his
way, and do his stunt from dav to dav
as quiet as a girl The Rawhide Jakes
and Buckskin Petes no more will hit
your village streets and shoot holes
through your hats; no more the cow
boy viii cut loose like thundcrbolt. on
his cayuse, all branded DER its Stats. In
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14

points with pride to the patch in the
roof, which covers the hole made by his
wife when she went aloft by the kero-
sene route. But in the good old summer
time the cookstove does not hesitate to
burn. 1t will start on anything, and
viii acquire a healthy red color on two
Jumps of coal and shingle When the
weary husband comes home at o'clock
and throws himself into his arm chair,
he has to shut the kitchen door to keep
from being brOiled alive by the faithful
and energetic eookstove, over which his
wife IS at that moment, trying to re-
strain it from burning Sl75 worth of
beefsteak to cinder.
Women may not be mentally capable
of wiping their tired hands and hurry
ing down to the polls twice a year, but
they can do wonderful things on the
cookstove. The cookstove. under woman's
guiding genius, has made millions of
men contented and fat. 1t has also
made the women of the world the prin-
cipal supporters of religion. Somehow
after a woman has come to know
cookstove inside and out, and summer
and winter, she has a fear of the ex-
IRENE sultriness of future punishment,
which cannot be obtained by a mere
man. Copyrighted by George Matthew