davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
ACTIVE MONTH
AT CRITTENTON
GIRLS HOME

At the October meeting OF the
Board of Managers Of the FLORENCE
Crittenton Home, held at the Home on
Wednesday last, the matron. Miss II
Middleton, presented an interesting
report for the month, which in part
follows:
"rhc past month has been very
busy but happy one. We are thank
full for fruit and vegetables to can
for winter use, and also for the good
health enjoyed by all. some of which
has been used in house cleaning,
washing, ironing, sewing, cooking.
general work and care of infants Ten
infants have been cared for during the
year, and there are three in the home
at present
THE infants are always kept very
clean, well fed cared for and played
with, but as we have to keep in view
Of the fact that the girls expect TO
earn their living while caring for
their babies. the little ones are not
taken up for every whim and fancy;
although each is taken up when fed,
and rubbed and refreshed before be-
ing replaced in carriage or crib The
girls usually attend church on Sun
day morning. and thus far have hon
ored the trust placed In them by he
matron. All have met a number of
I the board members. and friends of the
matron, and have been benefited by
the association with such friends.
Each girl has not only been helpe0
by the morning and evening devotional
services but by many Bible talks and
evening song services. The girls. as in
other months, have been taught 10 re-
pair and make their clothing aud also
that of their babies
Always does the matron aim az what
/ she believes to be for the best inter
ests. present and future, OF the girls.
"There have been six visitors during
the month all Of whom have pronounced
4, the home a lovely one. and have com
mented lavorably on the neat appear
ance Of the girls and the babies. At
present there are five girls in the home
Twenty-one have been sheltered during
the year
During the month 40S meals were
served to adults. and sos to the ba-
bies The donations included two
pounds of coffee. two pounds of rice,
! 1919 pound sack of flour and one large
bag OF crackers. These are the present
needs Of the home: Baby chair repaired,
new tires for baby carriage, improved
light for parlor, rubber sheeting for
beds, mattress, sheets and pillow cases.
baby clothes. white rags and partly
worn underwear, dresses, stockings, hats
and coats.
Every girl who applies TO the Flor
ence Crittenton Home is helped. II she
is not a proper subject for the home,
because Of her mental. moral or physi-
cal coldition. she is put in touch with
some organization able to keep her.'
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR STOMACH
Use Mi-O-na- Sure. Safe and EfIec.
tive Relief or Money Refunded.

Jct Ml-O-na-Sure, SAFE and Effec-
tive Relief or Money Refunded.
If you are not able to digest your
food, if you lack an appetite. if your
stomach is sour, gassy, upset. your
tongue coated, if your head aches and
YOU are dizzy. if you have heartburn
and pains in your colon or bowels,
why suffer needlessly?
Buy now-tOday-from any drug
gist fifty-cent box of Mi-o-na Stom-
ach Tablets. Take them regularly
as directed and see how quickly you
get relief. There is no more effec-
tive remedy for stomach ills than
Mi-o-na, because it is not only a di-
gestive giving quick relief. but also
strengthens and builds up surely and
safely the digestive organs. soothes
the irritated membrane and increases
the flow of the digestive juices. which
insures a speedy recovery. Your
whole system is benefited and you
become we'll and strong Start treat
ment today
Mi-o-na is deterrent from other d.
gestive remedies. Recommended and
sold by n. B. Danforth. Market and
Second streets.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
SILVER FOR RETIRING TEACHER.

Teachers Of all the city schools have
presented Mrs. Benjamin Briefly, who
was Miss Josephine Fletcher, who for
fifteen years WAS supervisor of music in
the public schools Of this city, with
handsome set Of silver as token of
their esteem. Mrs. Briefly resigned ner
position in the schools this fall when
she was married The set comprised tea
spoons, knives and forks, butter knife,
sugar spoon, sugar tongs, gravy ladle
and preserve spoon II WAS the Fair
fax pattern, and was handsomely en-
grayed with the initial ~ The sill
verware was furnished by Joseph T..
Montgomery, the Jeweler
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
MISS BALL GETS TEAcHFRsHIP.

Miss Edith Ball of No. lSOs West
street, who will be remembered as the
young student. who. although only n
years of age and totally deaf-she never
having heard a sound since she was six
years graduated from the Will
mington High School in June with high
honors, has gained further distinction
and fresh laurels News has been re-
ceived by Miss Balls parents of her
appointment as teacher in the Pennsyl-
vanis Institution for the Deaf. in Ger
mantown. This is the same school from
which Miss Ball graduated. which
speaks well for the faculty's opinion OF
her worth.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
RuNAwAY oxEN scARE LEwEs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del, Oct. IA team OF
oxen owned by farmer living near
here ran wild through the streets yes.
terday, causing people TO seek shelter
in homes. The oxen became unmanage.
able while near the Rodney House aud
started up South street with lowered
heads dragging the wagon behind them.
AT Third street they broke away from
the wagon and continued mp South
street. Many children playing near the
schoolhouse had very narrow escapes.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
RAILRoAp FIRrMAN HuRr.

The bursting Of a seam on the rear
end OF a locomotive boiler near Booth
wyn station. on the Baltimore aud
Ohio Railroad yesterday resulted in
serious injury to Alexander Thomp-
son, fireman, OF this city.
A bolt struck Thompson. who was
hurled from the locomotive. his head
striking the rail on the adjacent
track He was hurried to the Ches-
ter Hospital
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
Mr.. cILNAN AT BURLINGTON.

Jesse Gilman, steward of the Burling
ton County Hospital Tor the Insane, at
New Lisbon. \. D.. who was formerly a
hotel man of this city, visited friends in
this city on Saturday and looked up
many Of his old friends. The board of
the Institution recently increased Mr..
Gilmnn's salary % $1,000 q year.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
FINE HIM FOR MIscoNDUcT.

Joseph Donohne, aged 10 years of No
227 Ford avenue, was arraigned in Mag
istrate Thomas H. Buckley's court last
night ON the charge Of being drunk and
disorderly on ono Of the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company's ears ON
October ,, and also charged with assault
and battery. Magistrate Buckley fined
the youth $40 and costs and gave him a
severe lecture.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
MISSION SOCIETY MEETING.

The opening meeting OF the season of
the Woman's Missionary Society OF
Central Presbyterian Church, will be
held in the church parlors this after
noon. The home subject, "Mormons,
viii be discussed by Mrs. Gilpin Wood
ward and Miss Hardcastle and the for
eign subject. "The Philippines" by Mrs.
Anna Martin and Mrs b. T. Craig. A
social hour will follow
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
I'M PICTURE RrSTNFss

Marx McAlanus, former clerk Of Coun
ell who is now the proprietor Of med
ing picture house in Smyrna, yisitea
relatives here Yesterday. Mr. McManus
reports his enterprise big success He
has installed an improved picture ma
chine and shows the latest films
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
PERSONALS.

Lewis c. Potts of Centreville and his
son. j. Philip Potts. OF Centreville have
gone to visit his son. w. Herbert Potts,
at City Point, Va. who is a stenogra-
pher for the DUPONT Powder Company
at City Point, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis l. DUPONT are
in New York at the Hotel Astor for a
visit OF a few days.
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
LEcruRE rs posrpoNEn

Because OF the death Of sister of the
Rev George +. Reed, the lecture on
Michael Angelo, which was TO have been
given by Dr. Reed in Gruce NJ r. Sun
day school hall next Thursday evening"
has been postponed
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
STRANGE DISEASE Kills HORSES

Frank L. Pierce, proprietor of the
Buck Hotel, at Summit Bridge. has
several horses suffering from a dis
ease which battles veterinarians.
Last week Mr. Pierce lost valuable
driver
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
COLUMBIA AUTOMO-
BILE EXCHANGE.

2S7 Edgewood Ave, Ivy 1926
HIGHEST cash price paid for second
hand cars, second hand cars for sale
cheap. Guarantee Auto Company, 81
Auburn avenue. Phone Ivy 1923.
"TACCO" VARNISH put on your old
automobile today will make il look so
Lew you will forget that you intended
spending $50 or $40 to paint il. Keep
"TACCO" varnish on II and you will
never, need to repaint Il. \ quart
Company, 50 West Mitchell street.
TWO Chalmers touring cars and one
Cadillac touring car for sale cheap.
are going out of business West Point
Auto Co, West Point, Ga.
THE first $500 buys my 1912 electric
coupe; fine for doctor; practically new
tires. batteries recently tested perfect
Phone Ivy 446t
FOR SALE At sacrifice six passen-
ger Studebaker Garturd $2S5; in good
shape. Call Mr. Weber. Ivy $3.50.
"TACCO" Naruish Will make your old
car as pretty as new Ask US and
We'll show YOU some cars that have
been "Taccoed Who'd drive a luster-
less car when quart Of "TACCO" Var
nish costs only 81. Applied with cloth
without rubbing and dress overnight
Alexander Seewald Company, % North
Pryor street.
WILL exchange large high-pow-
cred Buick roadster for prop
erty, Value $3.50 P. o. Box
1894.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

Al cars menUOneU are newly painted
thoroughly OveThauled and fully equip
ped with tops, windshelds. lamps, FOOLS
etc. and guaranteed perfect In every
respect They look like new
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30

country and underpad. is the Idea Of Mr tafkn. ne cause Of her sarerlnga for lack of money. he intends to induce tem contribute iheraly when he passed round the nat Douttess he expects to carry home much money ar Mrs. Pankhurst
 Each visiting foreign performer hopes to equal n terms of money, the of his latest predecessor Rachel. the French of tragedy when she came hero In 1885 expected te paid much Jenny Lind and woefully disappointed when her personal re cepts for forty two performances turned be only trihe scoOOO Jim Larkin may be equally disaD- pointed if his receipts smaller than Mrs Pankhursts but he must not look for much support from the be nghted trades unionists who aI behind the times and at all in sympathy with the improved Larkin methods His strongest supporters will be the member of the L W, W, but they suffering eclipse at present things have not quite their way. But il is idle to speculate in advance the profits eign vrtuos visiting the land the free nordin atey curioue James is unique in his line, the most conspicuous noisiest disturbers of the public peace He is imtator. He is original and as un- matclable in hls line as Harry Lauder Let him coma with couragn.-New York Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30
ALASKA.

We have not yet educated to the point of think ing of Alaska another New England For tha Of Secretary Lanes statements his annual re- port may overstrained But he is dealing with simple facts and figures.
 The great peninsula that the time of it's purchase from Russia oontcihptuousy called Stewards Folly comprises territory onehfth of the United States For agriculaura purposes Secretary Lane says it has been estimated there are 50000OOO acres of land that will make homes people sturdy as those oi New England" and winch will produce ia abundance all that raised in the Scandinavian countresthe hardy cereals vegetables the meats and berries of which 100000 people live in Norway Sweden and Finland"
 But after foftyve years. excert fer the exploitation Of its mes fisheries and forests Alaska unusued and undeveIoped land. with 1000 miles of wogan road and practically railroads Considering how keen has been the demand for public lands where .he Coy ernment has recently opened Indian reservations for settlement Secretary convinced that the time has to start Alaska boom. If only 1000 ou: of 4sOOo applicants for registration could be provided with homestcads a tract Of land in Montana, why may not settlers for Alaska found opportunity is afforded taem in the northern Territory?
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30
LEADERSHIP 10 DATE.

Not since the Civil War has any Administration writ ten much history within brief period of time the Wilson Administration has written since March
 As for the President and Congress Mir Wilson's leadership is unique. He has only much in fuence over Congress as Mckinley or Grant ever wela ed, obtained none of this influence by the bribery of patronage, and he has been able to it for public not partisan, purposes.
 Mr. Taft never led the Republican party. He was led by tue leaders of the Old GlarI Mir Rooseveltg domination of the party was the domination of brag buster demagogy aattery. jobs and compromise. In spite of all his rantng and roaring he never failed surrender to the Hannas the Platts. ;he Qusys, the Aldriches and the Cannons when he found they were earnest.
 Reversing the rule of Frederick the Great NIT Roose yelt was allowed say what he liked apd they were allowed to do what they liked.
 T..e Mckinley leadership was the leadership of an Administration without ideals It easy for Mr Me I;nley to get what Ee wanted from Congress- for he wanted nothing that Congress and Republican or gsnization did want As for Br Cleveland, the dS fculties confronted his Administration were 90 mora serious than the difficulties the Wilson Administration But MT Cleveland had no faith party President rarely missed all opportunity @ make enemy, and the friends he failed sacriGef for the most-part the frieads lie ought have sacrificed In the end he wrecked bis party and left the country at the mercy of the silver issue.
 Thanks to President Wilson, there Is not gap iu the Democratic ranks Washington. Thanks Presi dent Wilson, the party is faithfully carrying promises For the first time in a generation a national platform is proved to what t said and the way is cleared both to a freedom and a prosperity
 Two years ago any would have been laughed at fool if he had ventured to predict tha ta Demo cratic President and Democratic Congress could ac cOmpsh in four what this Administration has compshed nine months The "schoolmaster"-the- 'professor'-as his opponents sneeringIy dubbed him has given the country lesson in the art of gov ernment
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30
DIES IN ASYLUM

DOUGLAS-JoEn Dressuel, for six years a resident cf Douglas, died in the state insane asylum in Phoenix according to word received yesterday by o. Yeager. proprietor of the Mis- sion House and his closest friend. man and Yeager did not know any thins about dis relatives until he made search of his effects after re- ceiy.ng wcra that Dressnel was dsad. Frcm papers in the trunk it waa evi- dent that the dead man had sister in Michigan. Yesger has notified her and sent her the valuables be left.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30
NEW TELEPHONE PATENT

PHoENlX-The result of Colonel Randolphs visit to Phoenix given ou: by John J. Birdno. of the land oflce. opens a new chapter in railroading, beginning with the caption. ..T'ie Sue cessuI Railrosd Telephone" It is be- ing written by George E. Neel. of Aoi- Iene. Texas. who, en ranch near FhoeTix. is Dcrfecting a system where by tho moving train ans the station can be put into instant telephonlc e mmunicat.on. After seeing one test last week. Col. Randolph said: That's enough. It works. Now, get busy and figure cost of installing and cost uf maintenance and we'll talk buFlness It is just what We want.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30
VICTOR HUeo's XMAS
 JoTTINes uNEARTHso
Notes of an Address to Children Found
 in Paris

Notes of an Address to Children Found
 in Paris
 PARIS Dec. 2s-Iso C,aretie has discovered at Gneraesey. where Victor Huzo lived. several manuscript copies of the speeches made by the great French writer at the dinners for poor children which he used to give every fortt nizft about Christmas time For each partv a large Christmas sree was preparsd and cn it was a gift for each child. Here are the notes Hugo used for one of his addresses
 .sNy sear little children: Among the tovs to be given you, you wiii find neither guns. cannons. swords or other murderous weapons, or anything else which might give ycu the idea Of var or destruction. War is an abomnia1ie thine. men of all countries are made for loving. not fer killing. one an osher. Among the toys that l offer you the little girls Sill find dolls ex' ccllent playthings which will com maace ts 1t them for tbe role q rsct,,sr hoos which they wiii Rlas iasef in their lives For the noys there are little boats. little locomotives. and in fact everything which will present the idea of work and progress, and not that og Instruction. to their inselli gence."
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30
LARklN Is coMINe.

aar. James Iarkin will follow the example of all the other inhabitants British Isles who achieve fame of any sort and feel the need of wider field its capitalization He will make professional tour of the United States There has frequently been welcome here foreign talent and Mr Larkn, who is the lead
 CT rfsh Transport Workers and of great natural endowment. may ind as many and generous sympathizers sere Mrs Pankhurst his felowartist
 To earry lis fiery mission among aboring men,
 who everybody knows shockingy abused in this
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30
DEPOT IMPROVEMENTS

PhoENIX--In the opinion of the Corporation commission the freight housing and freight depot facilities of the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific railroads in Phoenix are grossly ia- adequate. This opinion was an nounced in the two eases yesterday and comes as a result of a hearing and investigation held last March at which time the complaints Of team. sters and shippers were thoroughly investigated. When the hearing vas held both the defendant companies were represented before the commits sion.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30
HEARST ADDS HOTEL
 ID HIS PROPERTIES

FLAGSTAFF. Dec. 24.-WrIlam Randolph Hearst is recorded now as the owner Of the P. D. Berry houre- stead and hotel at Grandview located fourteen mics wcsl of the Fl Toysr hotel at the Grand Canycn. The Ser. " hotel was one of the finest hotel sites at the Grand Canyon and used to be the end Of tho stage line from F.agstaff to the Grand Canyon in the old days before the railroad was built in from Williams.
 The train from that point down into
 the canyon was the. old original Hance trail. This is still mill site claim on the rim owned by the Page people, CT who ever purchased the Last Chance mine midway down in the Grand Canyon and it is under. stood that a deal is on and practically consummated between the present owners and MT. Hearst. The pur- chase price of the Berry place is giv- en in the deed as S35,000.
 This purchase by the multi-million- aire who has visited this section re. peatedly in the past few years, gives rise to many conjectures as to the purchase of the Berry homestead.
 This section of the Canyon is Un- d sUIbtedly the most wonderful of all. The intersection of the Little Coo rado river with the main river in the
 great gorge; the Painted Desert off to the east, with an open gateway | to the wonderland of to the north ! east in the Indian country where the | Great Natural Bridge, Canyon De ! Chelly and other scenes which few white people have ever visited nat uraUy convince the casual observed that the project is more than one or 1 securing a home on the brink of the
 Canyon.
 From Flagstaff north and east IS the one feasible route for a railroad
 electric line or even a reliable auto line that would provide the thousands of tourists that arc now coming to this sc ion. with most perfect out i let to the real pleasure and signt- i seeing grounds of America.
 Flagstaff and this practically m known wonderland has needed some one with unlimited means to make 1 il the most sought land in the whole
 west and with Willim Rando.pa i Hearst securing this special advant- ageous point between the main line. i the Grand Canyon and the wonders
 bevoud it. it would seem that real
 zation of pioneer hopes had come | at last
 AsiIe from the wonders of thls i country. which many tourist has oome all the way from Europe to see
 ,bere are possibilities of water power
 that would supply all of Arizona with
 power as well as parts of Co.orado
 and Utah. Whether this is a part or | The idea or not 1t is impossible to
 teu but it Is safe to say that Flag
 staT cannot help being benefited by fhe proieet now in the minds Of the purchaser of the only site available 1 or tbe rim of the Grand Canyon and | tbe oply ones waich the government
 of the E-nited States has granted
 patents for.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30
sETrLsRs ARRIVING

TUCSON-Ths first settlers of the Tucson Farms Company are now ar irving. They went out to their new homes Saturday. There will be 20 fars- lies more arriving between nov ana January 70. Those who arg here are II. Kaschner EncInal Texas J. End CT, Anahsim. California: Daniel Kress, F. Kress. E. Kress. Wisconsin; Mar tin and Jacob schaden, Globe; Fritz K4mpa. H. Erker, Bartlett, Texas; B Kirchnsr, Rudolph L. Berg, Macdona.
 Texas. Each has 70 acres. The Kre-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30
NEwc COMMISSIONERS

TUCSON-Edwin F. Jones, who h. been appointed United staStes com. missioner in Tucson by Judge William II. Sawtell. is expected tc qualify in a week. There are still some cases t1 bs disposed of by James D. Dunseath the present incumbent.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30
CATCH HORSE THIEVES

FEOENIX-Sheriff Jeff D. Adams and Deputy Sheriff George Sears left last evening for Yuma to bring bacl; two men who are wanted in this coCn. ty for stealing five head cf horses from the ranch of H. F. Plus. who lives six teen miles west of Phoenix on the Yuma road The horses were stolen about two weeks ago by two men whose names are said to be Johnson and Perkins.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30
L7tkrop Brown.

l.. throp Brown. ney. Democratic cungres~nlan from St James, Long i. and, IS the saby of congress. He is millionaire society man end IS only thirty years cid He is a gradu- ate Of Harvard and : member of the crack natiora! guard company, gauad-on A. Brooklyn. One of the men he defeated for his present office is BOurke Cochran. a former rlemter of congress from the same district.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30
SEEKS MOTHER

DoUGLAS-The police last night asked the Dispatch 10 asst in the To- caticn of Mrs. J. E. Rockefeller, who is drought to be iu Lous.as and whose daaghter is dangerously nI in Wor- cester Mass.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30
Arizona News Nuggets

family has 200 acres among them. They are settling near Jaynes sta ticn. The land is rented to them. Bar ley seed has been purchased and will be sowed at once. The farms company has enlarged ths houses that were built cn the tracts Q year ago A well las been sunk on each p ace.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30
TOWN HALL WANTED

SAFFoRD-The destruction of the town jail by fire has brought up agita- ton fer new town hall and jail, to te bui at an early date.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30

New York committee On banking revision will probably recommend that private bankers, exclusive of broker aga and investment houses be placed under superintendent of banks and that his power over them be material iy increased.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30

Joseph G. Cannon. James R. Mann and the other lead ing American mii.tants have yet Secretary BryaRs tall hat to burn the church in Washington of which fsadeas Wilson member, bat their feelings are well known Mrs. Pankhursts
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30

A petition signed by 4s0O employees cR the National Tube Co., a subsidiary of United states Steel Corporation protesting against government disso- iut.on has been presented in Senate by Senator Parton of Ohio,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30

If Villa shoots his for footing. there i some hint of TAe night conhscate property shall rest only wi.h the constiiuiiouaiist eoverrssnt"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-30

It is reported that Cuba is offering to pay passage of acceptable European lsborers now employed on Panama Canal. to Cuba, to work on sugar plan tations.