davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-13

If WE CAN'T do any better, we
might hitch a bunch Of lazy
husbands to tally-ho and let
them haul the tired tideflat
workers back and forth across
the High bridge.
Evening journal., 1913-06-18

The Fifth ward. it Is said. viii get
the office Of colrk Of Council. WI
llam ;. Lednum, present city trcasur-
er who Is ? candidate for the ON @.
lives in that ward A strong neht
IS being made i'm behalf OF Clarence
NJ. Dillon. OF the Eleventh ward for
the same office. II was said today
that the fight was nip and tuck be.
tween these two candidates
The Sixth ward viii have can
didatc for bailiH OF Council. and ihnt
office viii probably 90 to the ward.
Edgar Startling. colored former
Government messenger in Washing
ton. is making canvass for the 20
sition
The Ninth ward will probably get
the clerk of market. II is UNDERSTOOD
that there are several candidates for
that position from that ward.
NO definite conclusions were reach
ed With respect to any OF the appoint
ments or To the personnel Of the dlf
ferent committees and the conferen .e
ended With no definite time fixed for
the next meeting. II is presumed that
Q caucus viii he held nj The next
gathering Of tho new Councilmen
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
URGES CIVIC CLUBS
FOR CITY YOUTH

Several hundred men and boys
gathered i'm front of City Hall last
evening when A. Goldbacher, of Phil
adelphia, a lecturer on ethical and
moral needs of men and boys, talked.
The speaker. who is youthful look
ing, made a plea for his hearers TO
form civic clubs where they might
study current, social, moral and po-
litical problems, in place of lounging
about street corners and pool rooms.
He advised his hearers to take an
active interest in the social and fra
ternal organizations to which they be-
long. u am confident" he said, that
the average young man in Wilmington
cannot tell the salary of the mayor
here, but he can tell you 'Ty' Cobb's
salary"
American boys he said, are seem
inely content to fiji the minor offices
In corporations while the foreign
horn boys rise TO the highest positions
lie satirized the young men with
much money and little brain who arc
doing the cafe pace" He addressed
himself al length to the pitfalls con.
uccted with the social evil that lurl
in the path OF young men, and ad-
vised them to gain first hand knowl.
edge of the political and government.
tai needs Of their home city.
Evening journal., 1913-06-18

here that the penetration OF its rays
would dissolve the remaining bonds OF
despotism from the remotest peoples
Of the earth.
Let us catch the inspiration. Let
us have opinions Of our own upon all
matters OF public concern and not
hesitate to express them Let us
weigh them against the views OF
others, measure them by the rule OF
experience. and act upon them as be-
comes citizens Of a government where
in the considered will Of the people is
designed 10 be the supreme law.
Most OF these graduates have com.
pleted technical courses. They are
ready to take their places in the ranks
OF the worlds toilers, TO join the great
army of American workingmen-
there is no higher type. For them the
student days are over. Students. OF
course. we must ever be Of lifos prob.
lens. but for them the halcyon day
of campus and dormitory and recita-
ton hall arc even now in that twi-
light zone that separates the present
from the past Memory will always
linger upon those days. As the glist.
ening haze Of time grows thicker they
will ever loom brighter. Whether
time develops an enthusiast or q
cynic. that memory will persist.
And now. my young friends of the
graduating class. whether you shall
go from here to the practical worb
OF life or to other Institutions of earn.
ing. ! bid you God speed; and I trusi
and believe that. no matter IN what
fields the future years may find you
your places shall always be on tn,
firing line. and I hope your achieve,
ments in life will satisfy all your hon.
orahle ambitions and reflect credit
uron this institution. which awards
you her diplomas today"
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
REPUBS
Line UP FOR
THE OFFICES
COunCiImen-EleCt in Get To-
gether Meeting AppOrtiOn
Offices to Wards
PRESENT DEADLOCK
WILL CONTINUE

The first get-together meeting of
the newly-elected Republican mem
bers. of Council was held in the Coun-
Gil chambers last night. With the
exception of presidont-elect William
r. White and Councilman w. L. Sto-
vor, the latter of the Seventh wcrd, all
the men who viii go in Office July
arc now to the duties Of councilman,
and the latter. OF course. had many
questions to ask Of the old members.
The primary object of the meeting
was to discuss the formation of the
various committees. and Il was said
that possibly there might be a eau
Gus on the Offices which the incom-
ing council Will distribute bu. notn-
ing along this line happened, though
the offices we're discussed and the va
rious Councilmcn had candidates for
the dine ent places.
As nothing definite was accom-
plished with respect { othe chairman
ship Of the different committees.
none OF those who attended the meet
ing would give the names of the men
suggested for the places. Il was said.
however. that Colonel w. y. Stover
will continue as chairman OF the
finance committee. This VS. practi-
cally decided upon.
Il developed at the conference that
there are many candidates for the
different offices. Two of these Offices,
building inspector and milk inspector
will go over to the next Council from
the present Council, due to dead
10 g al .rt
Smiley King Of the Fifth ward
Il was said that the milk inspcc-
torship will go to the Eighth ward,
where Charles II. Grantland, the
present candidate for the Office re-
sides, and it is said that he no doubt
will be elected to the position by the
next Council.
Where the building inspectorship
win land is questionable but It looks
as though Melvin II. Charles, the can
di6ate for this Office in the present
Council. If not elected before the pres
ent Council goes out of Office, his cleo
tion will not take place in the next
Council. No election is looked for
by this Council Charles is resident
of the Seventh ward and it is said
that the coal oil inspoctorship has
been allotted to that ward and that
thu successful candidate for the
berth will he John b. Connell, cigar
dealer at No. 1920 Delaware avenue
who is an active worker in that ward
Il Is said that there are about dozen
candidates for this position.
Councilman-elect Albert \. vii.
liams. of tho Twelfth ward. II 1s uu-
1 dcrstood. desires to land the building
/ inspectorship from that ward. There
are two candidates from that ward
for the place.
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
DEAN FOR
The WOMAN'S
COLLEGE
Delaware Trustees VIII Make
the Selection Early Next
Year
FORMER GOVERNOR LEA
REELECTED PRESIDENT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, June 1S.-Discussion
over the selection Of woman dean
Tor tho new Woman's Affiliated Col
iege took up considerable OF the time
Of the trustees of Delaware College
ct their meeting yesterday afternoon,
Il was fnaHy left 10 the committee
on discipline and instruction to re-
port back to the board While the
new college buildings are not TO be
completed until September. 1914. IL
was thought best to secure the dean
early next year so that she can or
eanize her work. A resolution was
adopted authorizing the board OF
trustees TO borrow 100000 that the
affiliated college act allows them TO
borrow when the money is needed.
II viii be borrowed on certificates OF
Indebtedness when needed.
Former Governor Preston Lea was
reelected president of the board,
and Charles b. Evans, secretary.
John c. Stockley, of Smyrna, who has
served as vice-president for some
years, sent word that he was not a
candidate for reelection. and John G.
Higgins was elected to succeed Kim.
Governor Miller, Dr. George w
Twitmyer. president of the State
Board of Education. and +. c. Ban
croft. Master Of the State Grange.
who, under the new college charter
are members OF the board ex oficio,
were present for the first time. Eben
3. Frazer was another new member
present.
The action OF the faculty in pro-
hibiting fancy dancing at the Com
mencement Hop tonight was APPROX
ed as were also DR. Harter's plans for
the summer school which opens next
Monday.
The salary Of the Physical Director
William J. McAvoy, was increased
from $1,000 to 81 400 a year. The
board appropriated $50 to the college
v NJ. c. A. and 500 to the Newark
Fire Company. DR. Harter, president
Of the college in his report recon-
mended that an assistant to the elec-
trical engineer be employed at a
salary OF $1,000 year which will be
done by the committee on discipline
and instruction The report of the
president after reviewing the years
work and plans for the summer
school. which have been printed, sci
forth that Professor Penny desires tC
go to Europe for about a thre,
months stay returning tho first weel
in October. and also DR.. Raymond G
Reed asks that his title be changed
70 Professor Of Bacteriology. Hygien,
and Veterinary Science.
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
LABOR SUGGESTS
BUILDING SITE.
Members Of Central Body
Thinks Building Should
60 Up on Winchester
Property

The prices asked by the owners Of
the properties in King street desired
for the new Municipal and County
building being regarded as high,
members Of the Central Labor Union
last evening considered the plan Of
having the new building erected on
the site Of the present Court House
Other persons favored erecting Il on
the site OF the prcsen Court House
and declared that It was waste OF
the taxpayers money to practically
give away S3OO.OOO worth OF property
when it could be utilized for this pur.
pose
Reports favorable to having a pa
rade on Labor Day were received
from the five locals that have met
since the last meeting OF the Genital
hody
A resolution of protest was adopted
regarding The nanbury Hatters case
in which The courts decided that The
property of thc striking men could ha
seized for the purpose OF recovering
losses due TO the strike OF the 'iattcts
which amounted Co about $50
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
FINE THREArENs nAkrnY.

Officer Michael McGilin probably
avoricd serious firc >Ncstordav
morning aud hv his presence of nn !
saved undue excitement IN usincsi
noigihnrhoUd
Tie VAS passing I.ane's bakery
when he saw hie on. the hist floor
Of The building. Tie sent in a slfll
alarm in Tho Delaware. Reliance.
Fame aud Friendship fire companies
and in few minutes the coalpaui 8
were on The scene
Tho frn WIS in barrel "ar on
or the hnilers. but the na woes
oS'inguisrnd befotc they could eau ,
much damage
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
KITCHEN SHOWER
BY PARCELS POST

The postofice took on the appear
qnce Of a modern up-to-date kitchen
or 8 tin ware counter in o five and
ten cent store yesterday when a
crowd Of women descended on the
parcel post window laden with kitch-
en- ware.
The sending of a kitchen shower
by parcels post is one Of the newest
iads and no doubt the newly weds
viii have plenty of cooking utensils
10 start with.
The ware was addressed TO MrH
Flora Hartman. No. soc Poplar
street.
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
James Chandler, w ", Si"id sn@ z & !
Telephones
OHQSNtdNET f203- 26TA
IlEATAs
John j Ryan
Thomas 7. Green.
Elizabeth StluEer.
Mary Brinton Talbot Martin.
Isaac B. Burrowes
Christian Pioesser
LII. ILL -. ......

Mary HrlntOn Idinnh Malilu.
Isaac b. Burrowes.
Christian Ploesser
John HHrif'ann
RlAN--ln tlis city on june - lYlj'
John j. Ryan.
Relatives, friends and mcmhcrs OF Tho Irish
American Association. Fraicmal Order oi
Eagles No -, and employees OF the Pusey
and iones Company. arc invited TO attend the
funeral from bis late residence. No. col
Market street ON Thursday morning. al %
o'clock Requiem mass at Che Cathedral.
lntcrment az Cathedral cemetery.
GREES--On June a.. 1913 Thomas =.
Grccn. aged rs years and months.
Relatives and friends of The family. also
Oriental Commundary. so. ZOO. Knights ~
Malta. arc invited tu attend the funeral on
Thursday afternoon. AZ ? o'ri"ch from tlle
residence Of his aon-in law, Archibald Me
powcil. so. sol West Second street. Chester.
Delaware county rR. Remains can bc
viewed ON Wednesday evening from : until
10 p. IN. lntcrmcnt Chester Rural ccme
sTRINGER- this city. ON .iune 49, 1918
Elizabeth. wife ~ William q. Stringer
Relatives and friends arc invited 90 attend
the funeral Services az her late residence. No.
1910 East Twenty second street on Thursday
afternoon June 10. az O'Clock. lntermcnt
private ut Rivervicw cemetery.
MARrIN--Mary Brinton Talbot Martin. tho
wife of Joseph j Martin, az her summer
residence. near Chadd's Ford. on Tuesday,
June Il.
Relatives and friends sre invited 70 attend
tho funeral without further notivc. from her
late residence. North Highland avenue
Merton. Pa. on Friday, June 20. az .
o. clock p. m. lntcrmcnt West Laurel Hill
cemetery.
BuEROWES- 81 Jersey City n. I on
Juno rs. 1919. Isaac B. Burrowcs.
Friends and members Of Corinthian
| Lodge, s.. r. and a. ~. are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services and miermont a.
Wilmington and Drundywiuc cemetery on
/ Thursday afternoon. juno 10, at . O'Clock
without further nctice.
PLOESSER- Philadelphia Pa. on June
rs. 1919. Christian Ploesser. aged 81
years.
/ Due notice Of funeral viii be given
HARTMANN--ln this city. on June Is.
1918. John Hartmann beloved hus-
band OF Mary Hartmann aged Sc
years.
Relatives. friends and members Of
/ Ancient order United Workmen. en-
ployes o. Hartmann and Fehrenbach
+ Brewing Co.. are cordially invited 70
attend the funeral services from the
residence OF his son-in-law. John p.
/ Heinzeroth. No 40S West Twenty
second street on Saturday al ernoon.
June 21. at > o'clock lnterment at
/ Riverview cemetery
"a patient sufferer at rest
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
pop RnrTLE GASHEs BOY.

Clarence Lee was badly ,ut about
the hands and arms yesterday when a
pop bottle exploded in his hands. The
young man is employed al soft drink
stand at Front and Union ball park
His Injuries we're dressed by Or. G.
Anthony Beck.
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

by TIC Inltod Press.
NEW YORK, June 1S.-The stock
market opened quiet and higher.
c. l. Hudson and Company saw
Buy nothing except on sharp
drives
r. ID. Lackey and Company say.
The market. while dull and irregular
shows a strong undertone and il
would not be surprising to see a
higher range OF prices before the end
OF the week"
Evening journal., 1913-06-18

utcs. gently rubbing the sore parts % The
effects are marvellous. All pain goes in
sianty and the feet feel simple delightful
corns and callouscs can be peeled right Of
bunions. aching feet. swcaiy smcllng feet
get lmmediate relief Use this treatment a
week and your foot troubles will be a
hing Of tho past. Cal0cidc works through
ne pores aud removes the cause Gel q
srenty Ave cent box from amy druggist.
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
ENcrRSlNNN rnnNE rn.,lAa

ENcursinss arc mow tho Queer %
the day and cen'inar go sfow is eoPa.
larity
big one was given yesterday az
Brandywine Springs. by members .
Trinity NJ. e sunday schnol. or Caw
den. \. j and the several hurdrcd
cxcursionists enlcycd - delightful 4 ,
at the paik 10 which hey worr TAX %
in special ears of the Peoples Rail
wav
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
T0N LATE T0 NLANsITY.

4 ~SNT0R6AI, BETWEEN FOURTH
and Conncll streets. and the Madison
street market pair Of gold eye glesses' hr
street. junris2i
AZ ANTED -GIRI FOR GENERAL
w houscwork. Apply at once. No. i0J
W. Twenty-frsi ST. lnncls.u.
NOR RENT - NICELY FURNISHED
L front rooms. Apply No. 1877 Market
street junels'im.
w OMEN CLEANERS WANTED. Sis
w per month"; room and board. Appl.
Uousckceper. Hotel DUPONT juncis o.
NOR SAIE-NO. = SMITH PREMIER
II Typewriter and Smith Premier Type
writer Desk size 81 60 - inches. with
four drawers. Address S.l3. Evening Jour
nal Office. iuncf SIT.
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
MR. cARR nN rRrrcHrs

john Carr has returned home
rom 81. Francis Hospital Trenton.
n. ). Several weeks ago he was in
jqred ny a freight train in Trenton
He is obliged to use crutches.
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
DAILY RIDDLES.
ANSWERS.


ANSWERS.
J. Range, rage.
?. Bread and butter-read and
utter.
3. They are tumblers.
4. Scal:rg wax.
D. lie is amending the public ways.
QUESTION:.
l. Why is a boy learning the alpha-
bet likely to get stung?
2 Why is a tree like French
dancing master?
3. Why does poet have 20 lose his
job to write a poem?
a. Fill the blanks I'm the following
sentence with the same word re-
Verseu: by a machine rnauy-----
can be made from ono ----."
o. When are politicians particu-
lcrly sweet?
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
GIVES QUICK HOME c'--
FOR CORNS. CALLOUSE
AND ALL FTCI TROUBLES

This information will be welcomed by the
thousands Of victims of daily foot torture
Don waste time. Get it al once. No mat
ter how many patent medicines you have
tried in vain this treatment. which was for
mcrly known only 20 DOCTORS will do the
Evening journal., 1913-06-18

work Dissolve
TWO tablespoon
nils OF Calocids
compound In q
basin OF warm
water. Soak the
feet in this foi
fun fifteen min.
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
rHURspAY AFTERNOON CLOsINa.

Beginning July .. Mcmahon Bros.
furniture store VIII close every
Thursday afternoon at noon Until the
hrsi Thursday in September, thus al
lowing their employees a half-holiday
through the two hot summer months.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-21

steers a year, when he could Just as
easily feed a dozen or so and make as
much money as in any other way of
disposing of the crops he raises. One
Of the best posted livestock growers
in the west recently said: THE pro
duction of livestock is going to grow
instead Of going back, as the last few
years have shown, because the farmer
and the small ranchmen finally have
realized the profit there is in raising
livestock-especially as contrasted
against truck farming. The generous
prices paid for stock in the open mar
ket, combined with the work Of the
agricultural colleges toward this end,
have helped convince the farmer he
would better change his tactics and
reap profit in the field of raising more
Il estock."
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-21
SPORTING COLUMN

The fishing season will open May
in Washington.
Bat Nelson is to fight the divorce
action brought by his wife.
The fans in Boise are organizing a
Booster club on the same order as
Spokane.
The Union Baseball association will
open on April 29 and close on Sep
TENDER II.
Sir Thomas Upton will reply
through the Royal Ulster Yacht club
to the rejection of his challenge for
the American cup.
The work on the grandstand and
field of the Tacoma club is about COM
pleted Owner McGinnity is preparing
for record crowds this season.
The Indians look good in their first
outdoor workouts, and Joe Cohn, pres
ident of Spokane club, Northwestern
league, is pleased with the showing
made by them.
The wrestling tournament between
the University of Washington and the
Oregon Agricultural college last night
resulted in a draw, each college get
ting three decisions.
The University of Southern Califor-
mia for the first time defeated Stan
ford University in a track and field
meet Saturday, scoring 81 points
against the visitors 90.
Jim Hall, who on April 8, 1893,
fought Bob Fitzsmmons at New Or
leans for a purse of $4,000, died of
tuberculosis Saturday at a sanitarium
near Stevens Point, Wis.
Almost knocked out when the fight
was half over, Knockout" Brown of
Anderson, the pride of Medford," in
New York gained draw with Bud
a twentieth round rally at Los Angeles
Saturday.
George Sutton of New York, former
balk line champion, by winning from
Calvin Demarest, 400 to 100, took sec
ond place in the 1872 balk line billiard
tournament at st. Louis. Demarest
won the tourney with five victories in
six games.
Yakima must send a better man
than Farmer Burns to handle Bear
cat" Beerman Recently at Wenatchee
Beerman won two straight falls, one
in 1886 and the other in 81 seconds
Burns freely admitted that Beerman
was too strong for him
In Ernest Murphy, the big center OF
the Wallace, Idaho, high school basket
ball team, Wallace has one of the best
all around young athletes in the north.
west. He is a star at this indoor game
demon" at football and is a sensa-
tional performer on the track also.
The Idaho legislature, which recent
ly adjourned, failed to pass any game
bill. With the single exception of a
trespass law, which will serve to
hedge in the hunters under closer re.
strictions, nothing was done to alter
existing conditions relative to hunting
and fishing.
Bombardier Wells long chin was
too much in evidence in his battle re
Gently in New York with "Gunboat'
Smith. The latter ended the battle in
the second round with a right swing
to the head and a left to the weak
point, and the Englishman was out for
10 minutes.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-21
BREVITIES.

American hens produce annually
eggs valued at over S4OO,0O0,OOO.
The United States uses one-ffth of
all the SnPar made in the world
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-21

American hens produce annually
eggs valued at over $40O,000,OOO.
The United States uses one-ffth of
all the sugar made in the world.
The state of Texas, through it's at
torney general. B. F. Looney, has
brought an custer suit against the
Standard Oil company, it's subsidlar-
les and individual members. The pc
tition asks for penalties totaling $685.
O25,OOO.
Suit for dissolution of an alleged
thread trust" was brought in the fed
eral court at Trenton. N. j., by Attor-
ney John b. Vreeland, acting for the
federal department of justice. The
American Thread company and its al
lied concerns were named as the de-
PENDANTS.
From July to February the nation
consumed 94,000,OOO gallons of whisky,
an increase of 100000 gallons over
the corresponding period the previous
year; s,500,OO0,000 cigarettes, an in
crease of 2,25O,OOO,OOO; 100000, 900
cigars, an increase of 25O,OOO, 900, and
25O,OOO,OO0 pounds of smoking and
tobacco, an increase of 100000
pounds. These are record breaking
figures.
According to the report of the Of
ficials of the United States revenue
department over half of the butter in
cold storage in Chicago is adulterated.
The adulteration consisting of water
moisture in quantities of from 16 to
35 per cent of the actual weight of
the butter. The revenue agents have
seized over 100000 pounds of butter
because of the violation of lnterna-
tional revenue laws.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-21
END GARMENT WORKER STRIKE
Nearly All Demands of the Organized
Workers Are Granted.

Boston.-The strike of 6000 shirt
waist operatives and dressmakers, who
make up one of the three principal
divisions of the garment workers in
this city, has been settled by an agree
ment on which the strikers received
most of their demands.
When these operatives returned TO
work Monday more than 10000 gar.
ment worker strikers had resumed
work under improved conditions. The
regula working week is to consist of
so hours, but will be one less during
the summer. The agreement provided
for joint grievance, arbitration and
sanitary control boards and for
handling all complaints and appeals
to the end that there shall be no strike
or lockouts in the future.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-21
EIGHTY Boats Sunk in Storm.

Hamburg, Germany, March 1S.-
Eighty ships, mainly small craft, were
sunk off this port early today in a
southwesterly hurricane. Twelve
deaths have already been reported and
it is thought that the death list may
reach so persons.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-21

Naco. Ariz.-Instead of waiting to be
attacked by nearly 1000 insurgent
state troops, General Ojeda, with less
than 500 federal soldiers, went out
Saturday from Naco, met and defeated
the enemy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-21
ADMIRAL PEARY GOES TO ROME
Will Represent the United States at
Geography Conference.

New York.-Rear Admiral Robert E.
Peary and Herbert D. Bridgeman. pres
ident of the Arctic club, has sailed
from Hoboken to attend the Interna-
tional Geographical conference in
Rome next month, as delegates from
the United States government.