davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-18

ct iIIkE'S Convent Ave. 4 141 Street
Ola IohI SRev. c.. Ashton Oldham. Rector.
Easter Services 4 8, II \. NJ. q p. NJ.
All Angels Church. West End Ave & sist ST.
The Rev. s. Delaney Townsend. ID. D., Rector.
Holy Communion. 3 A. NJ. Morning Prayer
and Sermon. II A. NJ Z. M. Easter Can
tata, THE RESURRECTION" by Manney.
ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH. 20 West saith 81.
Rev. ARTHUR II. JUDGE. Rector.
Services. s. IL A. NJ: p. NJ
ALL SOULS CHURCH (Anthon MemoriaI1 },
81 Nicholas Ave. 18TH St-Rev. George
s. Pratt. Rector. Services. s. II. $.
GRACE CHURCH. Broadway and 10th street
DR.. SLATTERY. Rector, s: and II CRector).
Gley Mr.. Washburn) 8 (Rev. Mr.. Edwards).
Evening journal., 1914-04-29
MINE strikers
END THEIR WAR
As TROOPS NEAR
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page.
issued, General John c. Chase. ad-
jutant general of the Colorado militia,
reached Louisville with 100 State
soldiers. They fred two volleys over
the town and took possession Of the
Hecla mine and nearby properties.
The hills surrounding the place were
also occupied and preparations com
pleted to put down any further out
break.
Strikers say the lighting for the
possession of the Hecla mine yester-
day was fierce. 1t is estimated at
least 2O.OO0 shots we're fred ana
nearly every house in Louisville was
riddled or bears some other marks
OF the encounter.
Four hundred armed strikers, oc-
cupying a big irrigation ditch, poured
bullets for hours into the Hecla mine
where 100 guards and deputies were
located. After noon the guards turn
ed water into the ditch in an effort
TO drive the strikers out. This failed,
as the assailants held their ground
and stood in water to their armpits
and continued to fire. Il was be-
cause of the exposure in this ditch to
the guards fire that most OF the
casualties occurred.
John McLeannan and John Lawson,
strike leaders, reached Louisville
late I'm the afternoon and persuaded
the strikers to lay down their arms.
Evening journal., 1914-04-29

work. A number of schools have been
contributing their full quota of five
cents per member (enrolled) from year
to year, which another number have
made their contributions conspicuous by
their absence.
let us strive for the five cents per
member--lorge and small schools alike
and in every case where we have
fallen short, resolve TO do better this
year.
aside from the school contributions.
are there not in the vicinity OF every
school some worthy persons, not ac-
tually connected with the Sunday school.
who not only are able. but in many
instances would be willing to make a
contribution, If you, Mr. superintend-
emit would interview them on the sub
lectl Give them the opportunity. We
need such help not only for maintain
ing the work in It's present efficiency,
but still more If II Is to be enlarged
and made more helpful"
The report of the treasurer. George j.
Chandler, showed receipts of S004.52 for
the year, and a balance of $46.S7 after
meeting convention and other expenses
and contribution Of $500 to the Inter-
national Association
Miss Jennie NJ. Mcintosh. home de-
partment superintendent, said:
Our State reports now So Home De-
partments divided as follows: New Cas-
tie 80, with a membership of s43; Kent
county, "a, with membership of $50, and
Sussex 23, with membership of $50,
making total number of Ifome Depart
ment members in Delaware, 1909"
j. II, Burns of Wilmington conducted
a symposium on the home department.
Business sessions will be held this after
noon and tonight, with addresses by
William G. Landee, general secretary
of the Pennsylvania association.
Convention Committees.
The following committees were APP
pointed by President ]. Elmer Perry;
Committee ON Finance; J. H. Burns,
chairman; Gambrel Garrison, b. f. b.
Woodall, John p. Kelley, f. Ross Farra,
Wesley Webb
Committee on Nominations; Robert
G. Houston chairman; Rev. C. T. Wy
att, Miss Emma c. Hallett, Miss Flor
cnce Burke and Rev. Mr.. EcShart.
Committee on Resolutions Rev. r. c.
Wyatt, chairman; Mrs. r. p. Holloway,
Mrs. IL. J. Guthrie, Henry c. Donovan.
Committee on Program and Press (:
Miss Edna c. Barker, chairman; Rev. o.
Il. Jones and W. C. Truitt.
Miss Maggie Wilson, formerly State
Sunday School superintendent, but now
connected with the teachers training de-
partment of the Maryland Sunday
School Association, presented the asso-
citation with a beautiful elementary ban
ner
Evening journal., 1914-04-29
CITY MILK DEALERS
MERRY At Dinner
Annual Banquet at Hanna'S
Last Night Largely
Attended
MAYOR UNABLE
TO BE A GUEST

Members of the Retail Milk Deal
ers' Association entertained their
wives and women friends at a ban
quet in Hannas last night. The ban
quet was attended by fifty or more
dealers, and among the invited guests
were Charles II. Grantland. milk in
spector, and John w. Craig, who has
charge of the Associations bottle ex-
change. Mayor Howell could not be
present.
The tables were tastefully decora-
ted with red carnations and candel-
abra. Favors of carnations we're dis
tributed.
Jacob +. Snyder invoked the bless
ing, after which Miss Marion L. Ed
wards and Charles T. Edwards, Jr,
entertained with piano and violin
solos Miss Margaret NJ Bradley also
sang.
Following the banquet, address
es were made by Milk Inspector
Grantland, William c. Galigna, pres
ident of the local association ;
Charles H. Burris. John f. Porter,
Clarence Fraim, Harry Stafford, John
w. Craig and others. Efforts were
made by the members to have the
women make addresses, but they re-
fused
The menu follows:
Oysters on half shell
Cream of Chicken
Baked Shad Hoolandaise Potatoes
Braised Tenderloin of Beef
Mushroom Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Green Peas
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Ice Cream Fine Cakes Coffee
Among those who attended We're:
Harry Stafford, G.. A. Laws, f.
Brown. c. ]. Matthews. Mr.. and Mrs
G. r. Sanderson, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G.
Griffith. Mr.. and Mrs ] A Braclin,
Mr.. and Mrs. n r. Richards, G. T.
roppin, Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Lowe
John w. Craig. Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
YQGriffith, J. +. Griffith, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Jellison, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bowe. Charles n. Grantland, Mr.. and
Mrs. William c. Gaiigna, Jacob T.
Snyder, Miss Catharine C.. We'll, Miss
Carrie NJ Well, Margaret M. Brodley
Marion L. Edwards, Charles I. Ed
wards. Jr.. Joseph Edwards, Mrs. ]
Edwards. Charles H. Burris, NJ. II
Burris. James b. Pierce, Miss Eliza
beth c. Cloud, Miss Myrtle r. Jack
son, MIR. and Mrs. S. T. Jackson, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Carroll, Mr.. and
Mrs A, Hudson Slaughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Donohue, Miss Dolan
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Hinkson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Fraim.
Evening journal., 1914-04-29
Think This COLLECTORS
BOND NOT LARGE ENOUGH

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, April 29.-An ad-
sourned meeting Of Dovers Town
Council was held last evening for the
purpose of considering the bond Of
Collector of Taxes and Superintend-
en-; OF Water aud Light Plant T. f..
Cooke, which had been carried over
from the monthly meeting on April
6. After a general discussion, Collec-
tor Cooke was given until next Mon
day evening to secure bondsmen. II
appeared that Mr.. Cooke did not de-
sire to give bond for any amount
over the amount of taxes actually
collected. The Council want him to
give bond covering the full assess
ment
Permission was given the Robbins
Eose Company to extend their privi-
lege for Governors avenue, for their
carnival, the first week of June. from
Lockerman street TO Division street.
The matter of opening the street
adjoining the postoffice. in which the
Government has already granted GER
tain rights of way. was discussed and
committee consisting of Council
men Hopkins, Burton and Kieth was
appointed to write the Government
concerning the fence, which now
separates the Government property
from a private alley. asking that the
Government place an iron fence
there.
Evening journal., 1914-04-29
57,6OO IN State
sunday schools
Gain Of Nearly 1000 Mem
berS Reported to State Con-
ventiOn at SeafOrd
Mr.. PERRY CHOSEN
PRESIDENT AGAIN

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
sEAFORD. Del, April 29.-Much
interest is being taken in the twenty
seventh annual convention of the
Delaware State Sunday School Asso-
citation now being held in st. Johns
H. e. Church here. This mornings
session was devoted mainly to the
reading and discussion of reports.
Onicers for the ensuing year we're
chosen this morning as follows: /.
Elmer Perry, of Wilmington, presi-
dent: Harry Emmons, of Wilmington,
vice-president for New Castle county:
0amaliei Garrison, vice-president for
Kent county; James b. Gilchrist.
yice-president foT Sussex county; re-
cording secretary, James II. Burns OF
Wilmington; treasurer, George j.
Chandler, Wilmington; chairman OF
executive committee. c. n. Cantweli,
Wilmington; member of International
executive committee. !. Elmer Perry
Members OF the State executive
committee were elected as follows:
NOW AhoAi' AoNnAt At--h hA Ou' 9fdAf
ID. B. Maloney. Townsend; for two
years, Charles W. Bush, Wilmington;
for three years. William e. Rothwell,
New Castle.
Kent county-for one year. Lewis
NJ Price. Smyrna; for two years, A.
W. Carrow, Frederica; three years,
Wesley Webb. of Dover.
Sussex county-One year. r. p.
Scott, Lewes; two years, B. r. b..
Woodall. Milford: for three years, s.
Fl Messick Of Bridgeville
The Hon. W. 0. Hoffecker Of Smyr-
ma. was reelected chorister.
AS yet the convention has had no
invitations for their meeting next
year. but a number are expected this
afternoon. Mr.. Burns declined the
ONCE Of recording secretary and his
successor will be chosen this after
noon.
Walter o. Hoffecker of Smyrna
conducted song service at the open
ing of this mornings session, and
"The Sunday School Superintendent"
was discussed by j. p. Kelly, and the
Evening journal., 1914-04-29
rn HRAR MIsSIONARY.

A meeting of the Epworth Leagues
of the city. to be held at Union M. f.
Church tonight. will be addressed
by Mrs. Fannie Wilson Alexander, a
missionary from Toxic, Japan, who Is
home on furlough. Mrs. Alexander is
the guest of Mrs. Lydia d. B. Semple.
Evening journal., 1914-04-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
II srAT,E. ,.,! oF MARY '. oRoPPER.

II STATE OF MARY v. CROPPER.
II DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Tes-
tamentary upon the estate OF Mary v. Crop
per. late Of Wilmington hundred, deceased.
we're duly granted unto David j Rcinhardt.
on the Iweniy-socond day OF April a. d..
1914, and an persons indebted 20 the said
deceased are requested 90 make payment 10
the Executor without delay, and an per.
sons having demands against the deceased
are required 20 exhibit and present the same
duly probated 70 the said Executor on on
before the Twenty second day OF April,
D., 1915, or abide by the law In this be-
half. DAVID J. RETNHARDT
Executor
Address David J. Rcinhardt ESQ. Attor
ney-at-Law, Wilmington, Del
Apr2e -eod-9t
Evening journal., 1914-04-29

Think Of the thousands Of business
interests in your home city, Take
mental canvass of the local needs of
these business men. You would find
many OF them represented in the Want
Ads.--tt-
Evening journal., 1914-04-29

is on his way TO this city, arrives to
supervise the work.
The new apparatus consists of a
gasoline pumping engine and hose
wagon combined and cost $4,000.
The new apparatus has pumps capa-
BILE Of pumping ESQ gallons of water
a minute and also capable Of carrying
$1,000 feet of two and a half inch
hose. On either side Of the machine
Evening journal., 1914-04-29

Don't let a day 20 by. housewife
and servant, without reading and us
ing the Want Ads. and you will get
together sooner or later to your mu-
tual benefit.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-04-29

of the apparatus.
The purchasing committee consist
ed of f. e. Butler, George c. Crockett,
Frank l.. Brand, william J. Condor,
Jr., William J. Lutz, George H.
Neidermaier, Jacob Zimmerman and
w. Cooke.
Mr.. Mcguire has been at the plant
in Cincinnati familiarizing himself
with the machine for several days.
Evening journal., 1914-04-29

is a running board 20 inches wide,
enabling forty or more men to ride
in the apparatus. When fully loaded
Il will weigh close to $4,000 pounds.
The motor is rs horse power and
while no attempt has been made to
secure a speeder, the machine will
make forty miles an hour The pumps
which are like those on a steam fire
engine, are in full view on the front
Evening journal., 1914-04-29

The new combination automobile
engine and hose wagon con-
structed for the Fame Fire Company
Of this city by the Ahrens-Fox Com
pany, of Cincinnati, arrived in Will
this morning. The machine
was shipped by the Pennsylvania
Railroad. but It will not be unloaded
for a day of two until a representa-
tive OF the Ahrens-Fox Company, who
Evening journal., 1914-04-29
RETURNED FROM ATLANTIC CITY.

Mrs. Victor W. Faivre. of No SOB
a three weeks stay at Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1914-04-29

Friends to attend the annual meet
ing, which will be held in Philadel
phia, Fifteenth and Race streets, be-
ginning May 10, were: Mary r. Tay'
lor. Abby w. Scott, Mary +. Williams
DR.. Pusey Heald, Philemma Chandler
aud Henry c. Passmore.
Evening journal., 1914-04-29
Winning His First Case

exciting pIct ever produced,
four acts
Evening journal., 1914-04-29
The Master Criminal
4 FOUR.PART SENSATIC

4 fOUR-PARI SENSATION
with eFer-nereasing interest the hunt, the capture.
Of the Master Criminal is depicted In a succession OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
low the UNFRIENDLY MICROBES ATTACK I

entry into the intestinal canal by the medium of
food containing putrefactive bacteria either gen.
Grated therein or deposited on it by flies. And
lately it has come to be seen that great carrier
of harmful microbes is the air.
Professors Trillat and Fouassier, in recent
communication to the Academy of Sciences,
showed that the small vescles or water-drops
present in the atmosphere form medium in
which many pathogenie microbes viii multiply
and flourish and Professor BOrdas has given 1t
as his opinion that this is Of the chief routes
of transmission for the bacillus of typhoid 1eYer
This microbe, which is the same as that Whicn
causes typhus or the disease of camps, is PROB
ably always with us, but has little effect save
on enfeebled bodies or those suffering from
actual LESSONS of the tissues. Il generates most
quickly in moist and tranquil air, but seems IN
capable of reproduction if the air is dried and
kept moving.
The investigation now proceeding into It's
means Of transmission will doubtless throw light
upon the attacks of this and other microbes; but
in the meantime it may be said that oyercroWd
ing seems one cause of their increase The
flfering of water and the avoidance OF certain
foods are rightly recommended as prophylactic
measures but it may well be that in open win
dows we'll warmed houses, and the avoidance OF
crowds we have even more effective means OF
protection against our unwecome guests
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

Of cholera to show how terrible is their work in
this respect; and yet these dreaded agents of
death are In themselves a kind Of sport being
species which the struggle for existence, through
which ali organisms pass, has armed with the
weapons they use against us. Most of them are
parasites which can only live at the expense of
an animal or vegetable host and in medium
which they have to create for themselves. Pas
teur showed that their yirulence could be abated
or even abolished altogether by providing them
with another medium; and the reverse OF the
picture was shown when another investigator
succeeded in producing pathogenic or disease
causing bacli by introducing into the peritoneal
cavities Of guinea-pigs and rabbits microbes
whose normal function is to reduce to their
chemical constituents as quickly as possible the
tissues of dead plants
Fortunately for us, if the parasite can thus
use means for making good his habtation at the
expense of the host, the host is not without allies
which enable him to make harmless the parasite.
The most efficient of these are in the majority OF
cases the leucocytes or white cOrpuscles OF the
blood which act, as is so often said, as police
men in arresting and rendering harmless the
invader.
Yet his routes of attack are many and various.
BY the bites of insects the microbes causing
malaria yellow fever and sleeping sickness all
pass directly into the blood. Others gain an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
in Identity Are Due to Our Short Memories and to the Fact

surfaces of the first and second fingers can be ouched
simultaneously only Objects and so touches at
these points continue mean two OBJECTS, even III
the unfamiliar crossed position Again. normally, zoth
eyes the Objects and so we Interpret our
visual sensations meaning two separate fields OF
vision but one although actually nave TWO eyes, we
combine the information given by them and seem 10
be looking through eye situated between the Two
real In the special case OF the tube the Two
eyes really looking different things the right one
looks through hole, the left hand, and the
usual method of combining yields the result-a hand
with hole through it,
To Jones: it is then probable that he would
in any be unable give very exact description
of the beated passenger But it Is the papers are
full day of murder In the neighborhood. 1t is
rumored that tbs murderer travelled to town by the
train in question: and later arrest is made OF young
man. tall and welldressed Jones thinks of his passen
ger and begins ask himself whether the description
agrees with his memory-mage.
Now, mental images-what the minds eye sees-do
not only arise copies OF what we have perceived;
every description that hear, every story we read,
gives us images of the scenes and characters,
times wildly that illustrations to book prevouy
read without them may be Indignantly repudated
all wrong though conflicting with nothing in the text
Between such images due to interpretative imaglna-
ton and the images of memory proper there is sharp
line certain criterion.
The more Jones thinks and reads about the
ter then the less clear becomes the distinction between
his memorymage and his interpretative image and the
surer he grows that they represent the till at
last he goes to the police and reports describing the
passenger young man, we'll dressed, tall and fair
Next the conformation. Jones is, remember al
members is the suspect Cor he would be there) and
his memory" is probably blend of genuine (but not
necessarily accurately memories with items read or
heard The prisoner is pretty certain to have some re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

of inquiries No one but himself knows that the
whole thing has been prearranged and photographed
When the reports be examined ii appears that
though written Immediately after the event by trained
scientists only one has omitted less than 20 per of
the characteristic acts onethird have omitted more
than so per cent and in oneuarter more than 10 per
cent of the statements are free inventions.
One is apt to be surprised that much should be
forgotten quickly but quite apart from the fact that
forgetting goes rapidly at first, later slowly,
the Seeing in the first instance is not the direct
plee mirroring of the actual that it seems to be- Per
ception Is complex process involving Interpretation
and offering many loopholes to Illusion Its apparent
completeness is itself largely illusion, due to the
that the actual sensations Ola given instant are
automatically supplemented by the results of previous
experience that while the object is before in
completeness is remeded as soon as felt by movements
of the attention.
II one looks with one eye closed at the wall of
room, the pattern Of the paper is seen as uniform
over the whole visual field Nevertheless every eye has
a totally blind spot and from portion of the wall no
sensations received at all Fill in" this part in
harmony with the rest of the visual field The existence
of the blind spot smay easily be demonstrated ON
sheet of paper make small cross, and two or three
inches to the right Of 1t black spot half inch
in diameter Closing the left and fxating the cross
the paper toward or away from the eye at about
eight inches the spot will disappear. To illustrate the
filling in" thick line or bar may be drawn having
break of half inch about two inches from one end
On ixaang this end and making the gap fall upon the
blind spot the two portions OF the line seem to become
continuous.
Again, in reading, seem to see all the letters In
reality the eye along the line in three or four
Jumps seing nothing except at the hating points, and
then only the general optical rhythm" of the words
and large proportion of the letters may be changed
without preventing from reading the words correct
ly" The most absurd msprints may be overlooked
time after time.
Cross the second finger behind the first, leaving v
shaped space the finger tips In this put
some object such pea the shaft of pencil so as
to touch the fingers equally the object will then be
felt as The illusion is aided if the eyes are closed
Ortu ed
"Arstotle's experiment.
Make a tube of about inch diameter and six to
twelve inches long by rolling sheet of paper Look
through the tube with the right and hold the open
left hand before the left eye close against the side of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

P-y-gO the average consumer Of the beverages
coffee and tea seem distinctly different,
but as a matter OF scientific fact they
are very much alike.
In certain ways they ought to affect US sim
ilarly, for they both contain The alkaloii
called caffein, which, as has long been known,
is powerful stmuaut Of the central nervous
system.
II is generally admitted, however, that the
two beverages, although having this one thing
in common afford different results, Tea 1t is
well to point out, contains much larger pro-
portion OF the alkaloid than coffee but in the
preparation Of tea in ordinary domestic prac-
tise much smaller quantity of material is
used than is the case with coffee.
Since tea contains from TO 4 per cent of
cattein. and coffee seldom more than l per
cent. it follows that as regards this alkaloid
both nlusions Of coffee and tea made on com
mon domestic lines will contain practically
the same amout of caffein, volume for volume
OF fluid.
The inference is that whether it be cup
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

Of coffee or Of tea, the dose of alkaloid will be
the same But according to the present in
vestigation the caffein in coffee infusion has
quite different associates from those in tea.
This would appear to be the case, inasmuch
as while little caffein is extracted from tea
by cold water, we find that practically the
whole of the caffeln in coffee is taken out
There seems to be little doubt that the
caffein in tea is for the most part combined
with tannin In the form of caffein tannate,
which is not very soluble in cold water, but
is easily soluble in hot water. English chem
lists, who have been Investigating the matter,
think this is an important observation, for 1t
points TO the probability of caffein existing in
coffee in a quite different form which is easily
soluble In cold water,
Subsequent experiments showed that the
caffen in coffee is combined with peculiar
acid allied possibly to fannie acid but eX-
hibitng different properties from the tannin
present in tea. Thus this acid dt has been
called caffetannic acid by some observers) is
not particularly astringent, has a sour coffee
like taste and, in fact, shows altogether diff