davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-06-01
P. R. R. MAKES LARGE
net Gain IN april
Retrenchment Effects More
Than Wiping Out Gross
Loss

The effects Of drastic economies
are plainly apparent in the report Of
earnings for April issued by the
Pennsylvania Railroad system. Al
though the total gross Of the lines
east and west combined fell off ST.
547.6S7, a saving nearly twice as
great. namely, S2,94S,334. was made in
operating expenses. with the result
that the net earnings of the system
for the month. amounting TO S5,1S7,-
$50, showed a gain, as compared with
the same month last year, of S1,4O0,
647, or 81 per cent.
Considering the net result alone,
the April report is the most favorable
that the Pennsylvania system has is
sued for a long period. but IL is OBJ
vious that the great bulk of the cut In
expenses was made where 10 usually
is made in times of forced economy,
in the expenditures for maintenances.
/ All of the principal members of the
| system, both east and west of Pitts
burgh, show heavy reductions in the
amounts spent for maintenance. The
| Pennsylvania Railroad proper saved
1923 ,294 in maintenance of way and
! S4Sl 1873 in maintenance of equip
ment; the Pennsylvania Company
saved, respectively, $414,670 and SILL
047 on the two accounts; the cores
ponding reductions on the Pan-Han-
die were S4SO,512 and S1O7,529, re-
spectively
On these three companies. alone, a
saving of more than S1900,000 was
affected in maintenance. while only
$4,000 was saved I'm the cost of con-
ducting transportation. Sull the saw
ings in transportation costs achieved
during April were more substantial
and general than In any of the pre-
ceding months since the era of econo-
mics began, which was really last
fall.
The gross of the Eastern lines COM
bined, during the month, was Sl9,94S,-
O46, a decrease of SS10,61S. The de-
crease in operating expenses was ST.
504,093, and the net of S4,239,4 ,422
showed a gain of S693,474.
The Western lines reported COM
bined gross of SS,65456S, a decrease
of S737 ,06S The saving in expenses
was 81 ,444, ,240 and the net, amounting
to S94S, AGA, went ahead S707,1 172.
For the first four months Of the
/ present year the gross Of the entire
system was S11O,O60,S29 a decrease
of SS,2S4,69l. Net was S13,246,S2S, d
decrease of 81 1,S95,053, operating ex-
penses having been reduced an aggre
{ gate of Sc, 3S9,63S.
, The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
) pany, considered separately, reported
! for April gross earnings of S14,l70,
$50 decrease of S659.727 Expenses
and taxes decreased $1,007 All. Th'
deficit from outside operating income
representing receipts from all oper
, ating sources, less all operating eX
4 penses and taxes, amounting to So
232,9 ,959 a gain of S4O2,500. For fou
= months the company shows gross q
S54,654,566, a decrease og S3,434,9e'
q and railway operating income of SS
O15. .4SS, a decrease Of S1,735,640.
Evening journal., 1914-06-01
STORAGE PLANT FOR CITY.

Wilmington will soon have an up
to-date cold storage plant for the use
of merchants who do business IN
nerishable goods. as the plant OF the
Wilmington Brewing Company is to
be converted into a cold storage
plant. All the machinery used for
brewery purposes will be removed
by the present owners, the Joseph
Stoeckle Brewing Company. Such a
plant as contemplated is greatly need
ed in Wilmington. The building is
admirably itted for cold storage pur-
poses. The location is ideal and the
storage capacity will be large.
Evening journal., 1914-06-01
LITTLE GROOMINCS
AttaIBable Beauty
FSx Most Women nt
No Expense

Did little detail the
toilet really Is? When
careessy
walked behind all
lady suddenly braid dangling loosely r
Have buoness blouse ooess
careless
is
found that excellent follow oneself completely when
the quick
backward glance the mirror Perhaps thread has caught my skirt
perhaps maybe there
hole in the heel of stocking which did not notice when dressing
possible that powder the tip
All these details though trivial make mar beautiful woman No
carelessly groomed
backward excellent habit and establish
mind will find lots of flaws that had
thought
Evening journal., 1914-06-01
ALPHA COUNCIL ANNIVERSARY.

The third anniversary of Alpha
Lodge, No. 25, knights of Pythias, will
be celebrated in Pythian Castle tonight,
The address OF welcome will be delv-
cred by Joseph H. Bartlett, one OF the
charter members and Prof. A. c. Short
of Delaware College will deliver the
principal address.
Professor Short was the grand chan
ccllor for the domain OF Delaware when
Alpha Lodge was formed, and ofiiciated
at its institution. The members of the
lodge have prepared to welcome the re-
turn of Professor Sh"-+ bv exhibitinq
to him a membership OF over 300 active
members, 100 for each year that it has
existed. This number has been increas-
ed during the past month by the initia-
tion of class OF 10.
Evening journal., 1914-06-01
TRAIN KILLS PIGEON

While watching a railroad train pass
their encampment in Brandywine hun
dred on Saturday one of the boys at
tached to Troop No. Z, Boy Scouts Of
America, saw the train strike a bird and
throw il to one side of the tracks. Upon
investigating the Scout found it was a
carrier pigeon, and he took it to his
Scout Master. A band was found on the
birds leg. upon which We're the num-
bers F. B. "A, 404. followed by a key
stone with the initial 81" The owner
can obtain the same by communicating
with the Clerk of Council.
Evening journal., 1914-06-01
FESTIVAL ATT HILLCREsT.

The Ladies' Guild, of Calvary
(Clyde MemoriaD Church, Hill Crest
will hold a strawberry festival on
next Saturday afternoon and evening,
in MacNair's grove, Woodside avenue,
Should it rain on this date the festi-
val will be held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Dawson, of Spring
hill avenue.
The committees are as follows:
Candy Table-Mrs. Henry Dawson
Mrs. Herman Harrigan and Miss
Pearl Rillum.
Cake, ice cream and srawberry-
Mrs. A. Edward Rhodes, Mrs. Almond
d. Chaytor, Jr., Mrs. Joseph Glati
and Miss Margaret Shaw
Apron Table-Mrs. William ShafeI
and Mrs. Jesse Handy.
Evening journal., 1914-06-01
EXPLOsION MAINS FIREMAN.

In a slight fire in the home Of
Howard Hazel, at No. 3O5 South Por-
ter street. Saturday night. William
Green. OF No. 1905 Lancaster avenue
member OF the WeccacOe Fire Com
pany, was knocked unconscious when
a chemical tank he was holding in hi,
hand exploded. other fir~.en drag
ged him from the room and sent hin
to the Delaware Hospital where d
was found a shoulder was broken anC
that he was cut on the hands, arml
and neck.
Evening journal., 1914-06-01

ID ORrIEREs, DRAPERIEs AND HANG.
II iuga Of every description cleaned ?
dyed. MACKENZIE 8, No. DOT ShiplA
a.. Phone novl-tf.
Evening journal., 1914-06-01
DOLLAR DAY FoR HONE.

The Home of Merciful Rest will OBJ
serve dollar and Donation Day" on
June 3. Those desiring TO make dona
tions of one dola- may send the money
to the Home OF Merciiul Rest or TO any
is Mrs. William r. Scott Mrs. Robert
n. Richards. Mrs. John b. Baird and
Miss Elsie L. Patterson.
Evening journal., 1914-06-01
CHIRCH FFSTIYAL.

The Sunday school OF Mt Pleasant
(Bellevuel NJ. e. Church will hold a
strawberry and ice cream festival on
the church lawn Tuesday and We'd
nesday evenings. The lawn is being
wired for electric illumination.
Evening journal., 1914-06-01
SAVED HIM FROM DROWNING.

While the launch Nellie B was land
ing at Fourth street wharf on Satur-
day afternoon William Hannigan of No.
637 North Forty seventh street, Phila-
delphia, fell overheard. Two bystand-
ers rescued the man and later he went
back to Philadelphia.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-30
God Help Me If Can't Prove 1t"


| men, for you read every day of WON
have real blood faint Women have
married tubercular men and nursed
| them back to health We; today, dc
not have TO see the play of Damaged
Goods" To know that women have
married rakes to reform them, but
have you ever known OF men doing
this?
/ An attorney was sent 10 my foster
mother who told her that an estate
had been left to her, her children and
I TO any one who had been especially
kind to her At least, when she
named me in her affidavit, she thought
she was naming me as one who was
especially kind to her." instead this
affidavit makes her my mother She
has already, however, given my at
torney an affidavit setting forth my
parentage ana repudiating this SO
called first affidavit
| have been TO Dean Vaughn of the
University of Michigan and Prof +.
r. Case. one OF the leading anthro-
biologists and psychologists in Amer.
lea, and both OF these men, after ap.
plying the ordinary tests, said that |
was white.
Prof. Case said that he had made
a careful study of racial Characters
tics and mine were purely English.
Neither one ofsthese men would
make blood test. In fact they said
you are white" and seemed TO think
that that was all that was necessary.
In the meantime here | am, worse
than man without country. A
woman OF no race; a woman whose
husband forsakes her because he says
she has colored blood in her veins, a
woman who must give up her friends,
her home and go away again to begin
life anew. as ! did when / was H. for
no matter how much proof ! bring to
bear TO show that am white. the
story will cling TO me always where
am known.
IL Is the man that loved and the
man who told me that he loved me.
that has put this stain on me.
! am the saddest woman in all the
world for ] have learned that what
men call the greatest thing In the
world-love-is all sham and life
but one long tragedy
THE End
The Detroit times., 1914-12-30

Mother wants Jack and Mary to
come and live with her" said Dick
this morning. She says that she can
not stay alone and that when Mollte
Is out % an evening she would be
AFRAID TO stay with only the maid in
the kitchen"
| confess | had a little selfish thrill
when | thought that | had started my
own little apartment partly because |
had thought this very contingency
might occur, do not envy poor
Mary IL she has TO live with Mother
Waveriy. II is much nicer TO have
Aunt Mary live with me
What do you think about II. Mar.
gie?' asked Dick.
- don't think we have any reason
10 think about IT," | answered. 1T
Is something to be decided by Mary
and Jack"
II don't think either OF them want
10 go very badly" was Dicks next
remark after short silence" and I
don't know as blame them no one
can live with Mother In peace unless
ne lives In her particular way, and
ner way Will not be the way OF either
Jack or Mary any more than 1t f. Mol.
lies"
IF we're Mary" said, Il would
certainly have conditions very sharp
iy defined. n she could have the
three rooms that used to be yours and
jacks and pay certain price for her
board think perhaps . nvabls plan
might be worked out"
Mother thought that she might rent
the house as II stands TO Mary and
Jack and she and Molhs board with
them.s
Dick. I'm not going to Interfere In
this, but I certainly think that would
be asking too much OF Mary. In the
nrst place, the house is too expensive
Tor Mary and Jack to rent and the
work OF running Il would be too hard
Tor Mary In connection with shop.
III Mother wants Mary and Jack
Tor company she should take them
ror little more than their board. for
they VIII be certainly giving mp lot. 9
Let them wait a little" spoke up
Aunt Mary. I'll 60 over and stay
with Sally for month and by that
time they will ala know what they
want to do"
Dear Aunt Mary, would you really
give up your privacy and do this?" /
asked.
Certainly. Margie, I'll be glad to
do II, for only can tell how desolate
Sally Is and will be for a long time.
your Uncle John has been rome n
year. but l have not been able to lose
that awful, unattached, unsettled feel
ing"
| went over and kissed her. "Yes.
l know, dear. you have all been kind
10 me and you love me, and | have
been more content with you and Dick
than with anyone else. But | am
AFRAID that 1t will be even harder for
sally to adjust herself to her changed
condition than 1t was for me. Per
haps II stay with her for a little
| can make her understand that We
all must accept our lot.
| Dick looked at her with almost rev
erence expressed in his face. II tel
you, Aunt Mary, hope Uncle John
appreciated you. don't believe they
make EN- like you nowadays"
| Il know they don't" put In. with
all my trying / cannot be as unset
flsh and sweet az she is, and, besides
II | were, I'd be wasted on you, Dick.
| Il guess that's no lie. Margie," an
swered DIX, with HIS wry smile.
He never has mentioned the nigh,
that Dad died, and shall not do SO
The Detroit times., 1914-12-30

First of all she keeps her face
clean. am astonished in reading
the beauty columns at the requests
for removing blackheads There is
just one cure, and that is cleanliness
and care
mo matter how tired | am or at
what hour go to bed, ! always take
time to battle in as hot water as |
can stand" said Miss Hough.
During this daily bath | pay par
ticular attention TO my face and neck.
/ scrub them with soft brush and
plenty of good suds, covering them
with lather as a man does when he
is going to shave Then | rinse my
face in several waters, the last one be-
ing ice cold After this I rub some
The Detroit times., 1914-12-30
BY ALMA BOONE LITTLE.
DADT ~

| don't think ii is possible for any
woman to realize the horror that
passed through at this time. Other
omen have passed through terrible
pain, both physical and mental-there
was always chance that time would
bring recovery. With me il II were
true that ! had colored blood in my
veins, there was nothing left.
could not associate with my white
friends for however kind they were
to me land | must say that my
friends in Detroit have been very kind
to me. both before and since). would
be too proud 10 seek their company,
and God help me. | could not asso-
ciate with colored people. although
respect and love my foster mother
for the care that she has always
given me.
We women must love more than
The Detroit times., 1914-12-30

Youth is always beautiful. II has
a fascination all its own. And most
OF that fascination is in its promise.
The tragedy is not in the number
OF added years, but in the failure in
most OF us TO redeem the promises
of youth.
Irene Hough, who was judged the
prettiest telephone girl OF all those
who sent photographs to The Times
contest, has either consciously or IN
consciously started 10 make good
some OF her youthful promises.
Although she has been at work
working in a telephone exchange, she
has kept her rosy complexion, her
bright eyes and her wide smile of hap
piness and good nature.
As long as she can carry these with
her through the coming years just so
long will she be called beautiful
have already told what Miss Hough
does TO keep her eyes bright and have
given Information of the courage, en-
ergy and sympathy that hides behind
her smile.
What does she do to preserve her
complexion?
The Detroit times., 1914-12-30
FINE FOR EHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens up Those Stiff
Joints-Drives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use
MUSTEROLE once you experience
the glad relief II gives.
Get a far at once from the nearest
drug store. II Is clean, white ONT
ment made with the oil OF mustard.
Better than mustard plaster and
does not blister. Brings ease and
comfort while II is being rubbed on!
MUSTEROLE is recommended by
doctors and nurses. Millions OF jars
ara used annually for Bronchitis,
Group. Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia.
Congestion, Pleurlsy Rheumatism,
Lumbago, Pains and Aches OF the
bach or Joints. Sprains, Sore Muscles,
Bruises. ChilbIaihs, Frosted Feet,
Colds Of the Chest ct often prevents
Pneumonia.
Az your druggists. in 25c and soc
lars. and q special large hospital size
for $3.50.
BE sure you get the genuine MUS
iTTROLE. Refuse imitations-get
what you ask for. The Musterole
siOompany, Cleveland. Ohio.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-30

he does wrong, and l don't believe
anything would say would help mat
tiers much.
don't want him 10 lie 10 me about
where he was after he left the club.
and SO ] will not ask him anything
about II.
l am always thankful that ! have
very little curiosity. for one OF the
things ! have learned since | mar.
ried is that the devil bats most OF his
temptations with curiosity when he
goes fishing for men, and Fate usual
ly has only ,heartache in store for the
curious woman.
(To BE Continued)
The Detroit times., 1914-12-30
Today's HeaIthoaram.

Pain. no matter how slight II NAV
be should be taken as an indication
that there's something wrong with
our health
No matter where the pain may be
find out its cause. II may be brave 10
bear pain, but II isn't wise.
Remember that pain felt in one part
of the body may be the. result of
something wrong in another part.
See a wise doctor about IL.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-30

cold cream into the skin of my face
and neck, afterwards taking of all
superfluous grease with soft cloth.
When have finished my complexion
is as soft and pretty as that Of my
younger sister and it will only need
dash of cold water in the morning
TO tone 1t up to resist the ravages of
the dust and dirt Of the exchange.
And, last but not least, | always
go to sleep with pleasant thought in
my mind; one that will bring a smile
to my face, for | know that II l do
this ! will find that smile there in the
morning"
Miss Hough posed for picture that
would show what a difference smiles
and frowns make in ones good looks
The Detroit times., 1914-12-30
The Confessions of a Wife
I'm Glad Pm Not Curious

| believe he has been filed with re-
morse over II. Besides, I cannot quar-
rel with Dick all the time. II is hard
enough TO suffer when he goes out
and comes as he did that night With
out going over the matter and getting
angry again and keeping myself
stirred mp all the time about IL.
Dick is old enough TO know when
The Detroit times., 1914-12-30

Last year the death toll of the Alps
was 11S lives, AS against 119 for 1912,
and LAG for 1911 The greatest mum
Der werefrom Austria hungary. which
contributed "a victims. There were
80 Germans and 10 Swiss. Avalanches
caused IL deaths. and lightning,
storms and gathering flowers six each.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-30

Eggs baked In tomato sauce make
a savory dish.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-30

For cleaning cream pitchers that
have small mouths clean muscilage
brush. used for this purpose only. will
be found useful.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-30

An ounce Of -four equals four level
tablespoonfuls.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-30

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 30.-The
work of Joseph Fels, single-tax advo-
cate, did not end with his death. Mrs.
Mary Fels. who shared her husband
social interests during his life, but
kept always in the background, has
taken his place and she will carry on
his plans for the betterment OF social
conditions.
Mrs. Fels is now making an extend
ed tour in the west In the interests
OF the single-taX doctrine.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-30
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

In preparing dates for dessert wash
and drain them; they will be much
juicier and more palatable.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-30

For cleansing tinware there is moth.
ing better than dry hour applied with
newspaper.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-30

DR.. and Mrs. X. Arlington Newman
entertained a number OF young people
at a theater party in the Detroit op-
!, era house, Monday evening, in honor
OF their nephews, Ernest and Harry
Stanton. Cornell students, who are
spending the holidays In Detroit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-15
JOSEPH HAYWOOD
 PROMINENT PIONEER DIES

Joseph H. Wood. late United States at Teller, died here ear Iy this morning with heart disease Mir. Wood came to Nome in 1900 from st. Louis and was for many years keekpeeper for Archer Ewing Com panl. which position he held till his as commissioner at Tel Ter. While acting as commissioner he established a mercantile business which he was conducting at Teller un to the time of his death. He has beer afflicted with heart disease since la9t fall and came to Nome about thre2 months ago for medical treatment and has during this time made his home with Mir. and Mrs. Kammerick who came to this country with him and where he has always had a home
 MT. Wood was highly respected by
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-15
MOVING PICTURES
 AT DREAM THEATEa

Mir. A. R. Thorn, who has just ar rived in Nome Is the representativ, of the All Star Feature Corporation "F New York is here with the most faN nous moving picture reels ever cN
 hibited on the Pacific coast. The fa . nous actors Augustus Thomas and Cryl Scott are the principal actors Ll these pictures which is enough to
 guarantee that they are unexcelle1
 The first appearance of these reels will be next Wednesday night at the Dream theater when the famous "Ari- zona" will he put on followed by other equally good productions. These are six reel productions which will require two hours and ten minutes for the'
 production. Admission will be fifty cents which is the cheapest these pi
 lures have ever been shown. Seattle and san Francisco prices were as high us one dollar to see these famous productions Adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-15

Max R. Hirschberg, a prominent mine operator on Sunset creek near Teller. came In on the Senator and will proceed to Teller in a few days. Mr. Hirschberg is going to install wireless telegraph at Sunset so that he can communicate with Nome dur ing the summer. His wireless plant Is coming in on the Steamer CordovP, which leaves Seattle June 15 direct for Teller, and is a three kilowatt machine. MT. Hirschberg has taken course in the Marconi telegraph school and In tends to experiment with wireless telephone between his claim and Tel Ter. He says that he intends to open up his big ditch this summer and op crate the dredge which Is on the prop erty and he expects another dredge ot be installed on the creek by Sep 'tember first.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-15
pICCONI
 NOT GUILTY
Special Nuqqet Service

SEATTLE. June 13.-- Frank Picconi, whom Mrs. Werner confessed she had hired to kill her husband was today acquitted of the charge of murder. Mrs. Werner who was tried Il shor! time ago and who made the con fession upon which PicConi was charged with murder was found by d jury to be innocent of her confessed crime and the freeing of Picconl fol lowed as a matter of course.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-15
INFORMATION WANTED

F. s. Hind of Tucumoari, N. Nj. seeks information of the whereabouts of Mike Hind, formerly of Detroit, Michigan, who left Detroit bound f." Alaska about four years ago. It is of great importance to mothee~an sister that he be found. B. P. O.. Elks are asked to give assistance in locat' ing the man.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-15

F. A. Chace will put in @ ferry across Nome river at the point where the railroad crosses the river and will be prepared to ferry over the dogo- mobiles and footman in a few days. MT. Chace will also provide tents and bunkhouse to accommodate the travel ing public and excursion parties dur ing the summer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-15
REACH FINAL
 AGREEMENT
Special Nugget SsrVIce.

NIAGARA. June l3.--It is officially announced today that the delegates had come to final agreement and had signed a protocol tending in the direr- ton of peace. It is provided in tn" protocol that Huerta shall he eimin atrd which was one of the demands If the American delegates which al one time. it Is said threatened to ter minate further progress of the med iator.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-15
ROOSEVELT REACHES
 LONDON TODAY

LONDON. June 1S-Roosevelt ar rived here today and was met at the station by Ambassador Page and was luncheoned at the residence of Mayor Arthur Lee. He expects to make but a short stay in London and will probably take a steamer for the United States within the next three days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-15
WILSON OBEY
 COMMAND
Special Nugget Service.

PRINCETON, June 15.-As the class parade stared on Princeton campus r. w. Miller. one of the marshals of the class of '79 shouted to President Wilson. Keep step there Tommy" the president seemed to enjoy receiving the command and pleasantly and meekly replied: Certainly I will obey commands"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-15

all who knew him and his death will be mourned by the whole communitv
 The funeral services will take placo at St. Marys church Tuesday, 9 D. m. and the body will be inferred by tho side of his wife at Teller which was his last request.