davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
CENTURY CLUB DANCE.

The social happenings of the week
have included a few dances, the last
of which-that of Miss Madeline
Reeds Saturday Evening Dancing
Class-will be held in the New Cen
tury Club parlors this evening.
The patronesses will be Mrs. j
Cooper Reed. Mrs. j. A. Montgomery
Mrs. Frank r. Smith and Mrs. John
S. Mulin. Out Of town guests at the
dance will be Miss lndiola Paynter
of Lewes, who is visiting Miss Mil
dred Frantz. Miss Helen Biggs o
Middletown, who is the house CUES
of, Miss Ruth Mullin, Miss Doroth,
Dobson, of Germantown, Pa. who is
visiting Mrs. Montgomery, and Miss
Zeitler. of Reading. who is the gues
of Miss Luella Cauffiel.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
ROY DENIES ROBBERY.

Special officer Green spent some
time at the workhouse yesterday
questioning Robert Seymour, OF Phil
adelphia, who was sentenced on Tues
day to ten days for vagrancy, as to
what he knew of the robbery at the
Stone residence last Saturday. OH
Ger Green thought Seymour might
know something Of the robbery but
the boy proved he knew nothing OF
the housebreaking charge. Gilbert
Seymour. the 13-year-old brother of
Robert, was returned to his home in
Philadelphia yesterday.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
IANuARY RuILpING WORK.

Building Inspector Johnson's report
of building operations for the month OF
January shows 2l permits issued of a
total valuation of 6460. In January,
1913. 10 permits were issued OF a valu-
tion Of Sl3.5l2.
The Inspectors report shows IA per-
mits issued for new dwellings, one for a
factory, one for a garage, two for store
houses. and seven for additions and four
for alterations and repairs.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
RALROAp YET RETIREs.

George w. COsden, agent of the
Pennsylvania Railroad at North East,
Md, was retired on a pension from
the service of the company after hav-
ing served "a years. Mr.. Cosden, was
born in Elkton. on January 10, 1860,
and entered the service of the COM
pany in 1875 as telegraph operator.
In 1878 he was appointed agent at
North East and has held that position
until the present date. Mr.. Cosden
expects to take a trip to different
parts of the country. He is succeeded
by J. W. Beall, formerly agent at La
Plata. Nd.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
FINE COLD WATER BARBER.

Magistrate Lewis this morning gave
his decision in the case of Antonio
Farrari, the barber, of No. 606 Mad
ison street, who was tried several
days ago on a charge Of violating
the sanitary barber shop laws by not
having running hot water in his
shop. The magistrate made a per-
sonal investigation in the case and
his decision was in the form OF q
fine of So and costs imposed upon th'
defendant
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
MAY SETTLE BLACK
WHITE DAMAGE SUIT.

A conference of counsel, and Of
the principals in the damage case Of
Chief of Police George Black against
former Representative Henry Clay
ton White was held this morning
when a settlement of the case out Of
court was considered.
Announcement that the case is in
process of settlement is expected in
Superior Court on Monday. The case
is an outcome of the police depart
ment investigation three years ago.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
MANI MAYOR AT nINNER.

Mayor Howell this morning re-
ceived a communication from Mayor
William Ward, Jr.. of Chester, Pa.
stating that the Chester Society of
Sons of Delaware would hold its an
nual banquet in that city on Febru-
airy 26. and expressing the hope that
Mayor Howell would find II con-
venient to attend in company with
Governor Miller. who received a like
communication.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
TOLL OF HORROR
AT SEA IS NOW
FIXED AT 40

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 31-Omcials OF
the Old Dominion line gave out re-
vised figures of the wreck of the
Monroe off Hogg Island yesterday
morning, placing the number who
perished at forty. The number who
saved was given at 99 The latest
figures were divided as follows:
Lost-First cabin passengers. 13;
second cabin passengers, 5; crew, %.
Saved-First cabin passengers, "a ;
second cabin passengers, 4 crew, 81.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
MILLIONS IN DOOR CHECK co.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Jan. 3l.-A charter
was filed here today for the Niles
Door Check Sales Co.. with capital
stock of S5.0O0,00O. TO manufacture,
sell and dispose Of the device known
as the Niles invisible door check. The
incorporators are Herbert e. Latter,
W. J. Maloney and Oscar Reichard.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
MISS THIELMAN IMPROVES.

Miss Mary Thielman, musical di-
rector at the Second Baptist Church
and teacher at No. 2S school, will be
welcomed back to school by her
scholars on Monday. Miss Thielman.
who has been out of school for about
a month because Of illness, has been
convalescing at Atlantic City from
which place she returned several days
ago,
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
MR. cRosBYIs CONDITION.

Latest reports received from Brook
line. Mass. state that the condition OF
William X. Crosby. president of the
Crosby and Hill Conn any, has remained
unchanged during the past twcnty-four
hours. Mr.. Crosby is in a critical CON
dition from heart trouble.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31-Admiral
George II. Dewey is seriously ill here.
and his condition Is causing consider
able alarm. Admiral Dewey was
expected to testify before the house
committee on naval affairs regarding
the naval policy for 1914, but his
physicians we're compelled 70 notify
the committee that the admiral could
not attend
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
FIREMEN IN DANGER

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3l.-Eleven fire.
men were injured, 1900 young women
were driven from the Baron dc
Hirsch Home for Working Girls. an
entire block was threatened and $780,
900 damage done, when fire swept the
Walters Piano Company's plant 226-
22S East Sixty-third street early to-
day.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
DIR. FRANTZs CONDITION.

DIR. A. L. Frantz of No. 504 Delaware
avenue has returned from New Rochelle,
where he went yesterday to visit his
brother. DR.. Jacob T. Frantz, who Is
seriously in in that plc~e There is no
change in the lattcr's condition.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
SEEK ADDRESSES OF ELKs

William /. Hamann. secretary OF the
Elks of this city. n seeking the names
and addresses of an Elks in this vicinity
who are not affiliated with the local
lodge.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
At RROTHER,S WEDDING.

Isaac S. Jones. money order clerk
at the local postofice, is spending a
few days in Kenton. Md. where he
attended the wedding anniversary Of
his brother.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
no sEE CHINA

Mrs. Joseph Bancroft and Miss Hayes
viii leave for California next week,
From there they win go to China, Japan
and other places
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
ODDITIES IN THE DAYS NEWS

By The United Press.
NEW NORK-After swallowing poison
Eamucl Kornbluth, "a. saw two joyous
lovers in st. Nicholas Park and decided
Ne wanted to live. At the hospital, his
chances were said to be good.
NEW YORK-Obsessed with the
desire to become a playwright, Charles
Harris, was arrested for stealing IS
rare and costly works on the drama
from the public library.
ROME-The Vatican, through the
Congregation of the Index has bann-
ed the books of Maurice Maeterlinck
forbidding Catholics to read. keep
borrow or sell the works Of the Bel
gian author-poet.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31

You'll find the Wants well worth
while.-Ady
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-09-11
Slaughtering the Boys

The standing armies of Europe are composed
almost wholly of boys from the age of IS to "a years
1t is these young lives, the flower of their countries
that are being sacrificed wantonly in the war now
raging over the continent of Europe Civilization
stands aghast at the spectacle. Terrible as this
slaughter is it is far exceeded by the destruction the
liquor traffic is nAictng upon the youth War oc-
ours only at widely separated periods of time, but
this bloody traffic is at it every year and every day
OF every year War at most only destroys the body
Alcohol destroys mind and soul as we'll as BODY
War asks only that it be tolerated This murderous
traffic asks that be clothed with authority from the
state to do business Surely folly is aoot and reason
is fed to british beasts
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-09-11
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

alone They drink Such persons are loud in assert
ing their personal liberty and perfectly in
tolerant of any restrictions placed upon it.
Then down at the other end of the line are the
old soaks-the down outs the Hatsam and jet
sam of the liquor traffic. They have abandoned all
hopes OF anything better in life than to get all the
intoxicants they drink. They perfectly will
ing to sell the last morsel of bread in the house. o.
the shoes from the feet of their dead baby obtain
alcoholic liquors. Both the beginners and the soaks
will vote solidly for liquor in the wet and dry cleo
TONS
But between these two extremes there is another
class of drinkers. These have been tipping with
varying regularity for number of years. Morbid
changes have already been set up in their tissues
Alcoholic thirst is beginning to assert itself. They
have not yet lost the of personal pride and de
cency. They know they cannot abstain from liquor.
Appetite is already too strong for that. They fear
the future. They want the stuff put beyond their
reach This class of drinkers are voting dry in large
numbers. And we'll they may. It is their only sal
vation
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-09-11
Making Yourself Count

From now until the fall elections there is work
IN every state for every citizen who favors temper
ance There are many men who feel their inability to
do anything for Righteousness, other than to live
rghteousy, because they lack fitness, in their own
OPINION to fill positions of responsibility
1t will be remembered that it was the little bow
who had five loaves and two fishes, an insignificant
amount OF food, who furnished the material out of
which Christ fed the five thousand. It is not good
argument to say that Christ could have fed this null
t1tude without having the boys lunch to work on for
1t is we'll known that Sod uses human resources and
expects human efforts to be employed.
First OF all, the dry can stand for his prin-
cples. Not day passes in which every dry man is
not called upon, somewhere and somehow to show
the side on which he counts himself Few conversa-
tons OF any length end without discussion of some
phase OF the wet and dry issue. No man needs to
make himself nuisance by going around continually
and prat1ng off his dry beliefs and doctrines bur
when occasion arises, it is his duty defend himself
and his position and not to remain silent
In the Sunday school class, in prayer meeting
and other assemblies, there come opportunities to
speak word in defense and behalf OF Prohibition
Contributions to the expenses of dry campaigns
are within the power of all to give.
One good thing every dry can Go, is to distribute
and circulate dry literature This can be done in
such way as to help greatly in the conversion IF
doubtful voters
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-09-11
Slamming Adolph Keitel

William ii. Anderson went down to Gotham ST.
perinendent of the New York Anti-Saoon League. Be
fore he had gotten his grip unpacked bones began to
rattle and fur commenced to fly
Anderson found himself into controversy with vari
Gus corrupt politicians and with the United States Brew
ers Association, benevolent body whose purpose it is
to spread the temperance reform by selling ntoxcants
The brewers sending out broadcast a re-
print of article in the American Brewer for July
answering of Anderson's statements. Because An
derson quoted Adoph Keitel American Brewer has
this to say about Keitel:
Mr. Keitel needs introduction the However
for the benefit of Mr. Anderson those who
Mr. Keitels police record, filed in the district attorneys office
of New York county, may that December 1910
Adoph Ketel arrested for libel On May "a 1911
arrested complaint of violating Section 55I of
Code (wrting threatening leers (backma), and held
$500 bail Later in he again indicted for violation
of the Penal Code Section o6 Circulating false reports
stock corporaons) On October 1911 he ana
convicted for publishing libel and sentenced by Judge Page
the court a sx-months Blackwels Island
He committed October and served the
April he indicted again for libel and held
$3, 900 bail His trial comes up in October.
If after fifteen superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League Mr.. Anderson is forced quote man like
ect is necessary.
This comment, also, might be added; that Bro
Kete himself is matster directly connected with the
liquor traffic. but his sin is that he is an independent"
and won't enter the association.
1t is the people of the Kete stripe that naturally
gravitate into the brewery and saloon business
When thieves fall out more or less of truth comes
to the surface
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-09-11
Vets Who Vote Dry

Like ancient Gaul, the drinkers of Intoxicating
liquors are divided into three parts or classes.
There are those just forming habits of drinking
While degenerative changes have already begun no
morbid conditions LESSONS are found in the tissues
OF their bodies. The Boosting claim of this class of
drinkers is that they can drink let it alone-iust
they please The actual fact is they do not let it
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05
.EX- -NEWSIES OFFER
CONGRATULATIONS
BONS UNDER LEADERSHIP on
HARRY ADLN\ - YEARS
iGO, THERE.

EDMONTON. Alta. April When
Hurr, Allan Gray was consocrated as
the first bishop Of the diocese OF I'd
muntun tho morning Of March %,
there were in attendance han dozen
prominent business men who were
news boys at the time the head of
the Anglican church came here as
pastor ~ All saints church. In Febru-
ary 1895. They were among the first
70 offer thoir congratulations and
good wishes Rlshop Gray organized
the news boys here in territorial days
ana provided their club rom. For a
time he presided over the Juvenile
court He also organized the boNs'
church brigade and the cadet corps
and then introduced the boy scout
movement holding the office OF dis
trlct commissioner lie is known az
the Archdeacon' all over the western
country and is identified with most OF
the movements for uplift and better
mont In Edmonto nand the district.
The esteem in which he is held is at
tested by the numerous gifts received
at his conservation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05
BIC OPPORTUNITIES
FOR word ARTISTS
CITY OFFERS LARGE REWARDS
FOR UNIQUE SCHEME
or NAMING.

Edmonton, AIT, April Writers
OF poetry and prose win be immortal
i2ed In Edmonton, II the alternative
scheme for street naming and num-
beuug. approved by the city council
al It's last meeting meets with pop
ular favor at a special plchescite call
ed for April 6. George Gowan. a
local banker, and Or. j. G. Reyell,
joint authors Of the plan. won the
prize of 500 in gold In contest open
to the world. There were more than
200 entries representing u national
itios. The scheme also makes use Of
the names Of cities. countries and
provinces, historical characters, noun
tains, and numbers Numbers are
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05
ID X | N K
III A B | T
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

The ORRINE treatment for tho
Drink Habit can be used with abso-
lutte confidence. 1t destroys all desire
for whiskey, beer or other alcoholic
stimulants. Thousands have success
fully used 1t and have been restored
to lives Of sobriety and usefulness.
Can be given secretly. Costs only
q 90 per box. II you fail to get re-
suits from oRR1NE after trial, your
mo3ey will be refunded Ask for free
booklet telling ell about ORRINE.
Getman 4 Campbell. la South Main.
adv,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05

used exclusively under the present
plan Of street naming, the highest be-
Ing in the geographical center OF
the city, where the house numbers
run into five figures. The new plan
substitutes a logical and easily remem-
bsrsd set Of names In place of those
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05
SIXTY BRIDGES FOR
EIGHTEEN MILES
ENGINEERS FACE ARDUOUS TASK
IN BUILDING CANADIAN
ROAD.

EDMONTON. Ats. April Sixty
steel and wooden bridges ranging
from IS 20 l25 feet in length will ba
required IN a distance Of is miles on
the Central Canada railway north
OF Edmonton. for which the route
plans have Just been filed with the
provincial department OF railways for
Alberta The survey shows q road
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05

Tho republicans and progressives
Of West Virginia have decided to hold
Joint primary. the nominees OF
which will bc supported by the rank
and file OF both parties In the general
election.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05

John r 81. John. ex-governor OF
Kansas and Prohibition candidate for
president IN 1854. is still an active
Prohibition campaigner at the age OF
oighty-one years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05

adopted a year ago, and permits 1f
unlimited extensions as the city grows
in any and all directions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05

The Canadian government is using
indian fire patrolmen to protect the
forests Of mo- thern Manitoba.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05

Owned Systems n.IC.a
a Lsrope 50 r. s.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.

three cornered fight for the
 democratic nomination for gover-
 nor is almost certain to take place
 at the coming state convention.
 The candidates will be George M.
 Landers of New Britain. Charles
 w Comstock of Montville and
 Lieutenant Governor Lyman Tin
 gier of Vernon.-Bridgeport Tele-
 gram.
 It looks that way now, but the con- ditions may change between now and convention time. There has always been some doubt as to whether Mr. Tineier cared to make a contest on account of the expense, but 1t does not seem as if the Comstock boom was anything but idle talk. A cir cular has been sent out by someone styling himself a Norwich Demo- crat,'' but no name was given and a boost from some unknown person Is by the state. It is no injustice to either MT. Comstock or his Norwich friend to say that he is not a strong Candidate and that were he nominated the objections made to his contin- uance as chairman of the state com- mittee would be raised against him as a candidate for governor; he would have hard time during the campaign and there is much doubt as to whether he would be able to stem the tide of |opposition. No one who knows any, thing about the political game has been heard to say that he could carry the state, and so long as this feel ing exists it is folly to talk of him las a gubernatorial possibility.
 With MT. Landers it's different. He has a good political record and backed up by ability and unquestioned popu- |Iarity he would be able to make the best run of any of the men spoken |of so far, and if he cannot win then lit does not seem as if any one can. He has not declared himself as a |candidate so far as known, but if he lis in the race he is in all probability |the strongest and best equipped man |the democracy has for the head of it's |state ticket.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
Wilson and Cleveland.
Washington Star.)

MT. Wilson is the subject of good deal of discussion in political circles has been since he entered the White House. He has greatly inter- fessional observers of political events. As a new hand he has shown some new methods of doing business. He has courage beyond doubt. He does not hesitate to assume all the obligations and take all the risks of leadership. He has made the new leadership a fact we'll understood. There is no mistaking the head of the table, or who sits there. His course has elicited praise from many of the men who helped put him into office.
 :: There are others, however, who have their misgivings. He has moved a little too briskly and confi- dently for them. @ They could have wished for a pace less rapid and for greater care in picking the way in the man at the head of the procession. As they think, he has assumed too much responsibility and taken too many risks. It would have been better for him and for his party had he listened more patiently to suggestions from veterans with many campaigns and some successes to their credit.
 In other words, according to these men. MT. Wilson got too smooth and safe a start. The way seemed clear for any speed he might choose to make. His party, long out of power as the result of squabblings and di- visions. was now in power. -chastened
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
199-2O1-2O3 Main Street.

and obedient from it's unhappy ex- -perience. Having erred and strayed from the proper path like a lost sheep, and followed too much the de- vices and desires of it's own heart, 1t was easily influenced by the strength and confidence shown by the new shepherd.
 MT. Cleveland suffered from sim liar experience. Hae too, was new to national life when he first entered the White House. aThe democracy too, at that tome had just returned from a long and trying fast in the will derness. The sight of a feast made 1t Impatient; but as, it could not fall to until the master of ceremonies gave the word it was very obedient to him, In that way he got too smooth and safe start
 When the rough part of the jour- ney was reached it proved very rough. The going was difficult. Some of the men who had been closest to MT. Cleveland at the outset now drew away from him. Some discontinued their visits to the White House. It became period of storm and stress for the party, and in the end the party went to defeat.
 MT. Cleveland.s second term was even moret disastrous than the first. and at Chicago in 1896 MT. Bryan was put in charge of the wreck-a iob which proved beyond his powers.
 Mr. Wilson today is bearing a heav- fer burden than MT. Cleveland did at any time during the latter's eight years in the presidency. The lead CTS of his party in congress have strapped their packs to his back and he not only has not complained, but has even invited the-1ncreased load.