davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
l q q =. INSTALLATION.

Snecial TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. April ls.-The newly
elected officers OF Oriental Lodge, NO.
10 1. o. o. f., were installed this week
Inv District Deputy Grand Master viii
liam II. Householder and staff as tol-
lows: Past grand, Frederick T. Hen
ninrs; noble grand, 4. Raymond Me-
oord;nr secretary Thomas a. Mullin;
permanent secretary, Charles W. Col
merv; treasurer. S. b. Herdman; r. )
70 i. e.. William NJ. Gamblei l.. 5. TO
n. G.. Evan W. Lewis; warden, Roland
q Herdman: conductor, George {. John
SOM i. s. $. 5. Lewis Cam; l. 5. 5,
lanes b. Street outside guardian
Wilbur McNullin; inside guardian
Charles w. Clark; chaplain, II. H.
GRAY: r. 5. 70 v. G.. {. X. r. Lewis
L. :. to V. G.. Isaac Nansant'
The report of the auditing committee
showed 4 membership OF l29. and net
assets Of slI,l56.4S
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
CONCERT FOR CHURCH.

A concert for the benefit Of st.
Paul's r. c. Church will be given on
Wednesday evening, April %. in the
New Century Club The program fol-
lows:
/. Overture, ~Poet and Peasant. r
Suppe; Miss Ethel Fink. piano; VIII
liam Iawton, player piano.
,. Baritone solo. "Calm as the
Night" Carl Goetze; soloist, Herman
Gossen.
3. Soprano solo. MAY Morning, ("
Denza; Madam William Gummert.
/. Duet. "Cucifix," Faure; Gaspard
L. Cote, tenor; Herman Gossen, bari
tone.
.. Soprano solo. Sumner Cha
minada. Miss Ethel Kink.
6. Harp solo, selected. Miss Emma
Lore.
:. Tenor solo, "Creole Love Song, .
Buck, Gaspard L. Cottee.
3. Duet, "Passage Birds Farewell, -
T.. Hildach Madam William Gummert,
soprano: Herman Gossen. baritone;
Miss Ethel Fink, piano; William Law
ton at the Dclmarvia Player Piano;
Moody's Orchestra for the promenade.
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
SENATOR FoxwELEs Will.
Most Of His Estate is Left to Washing.
ton College.

ton OOuege.
CHEsTERTOWN. Nd. April ls.-
The will OF Senator Garrett Foxwell
was fled for probate in the Orphans
Court here yesterday. Il provides Tor
the distribution of an estate valued at
about $4,000. The will creates a trust
with Hope II. Barroll as the trustee.
The net income from the estate is TO
be paid to Senator Foxwell's widow
during her life, and at her death $4,000
lis to be invested and the net income
paid to Mrs. Eva Foxwell Smith. an
adopted daughter OF the deceased After
the death Of the widow, the entire estate,
except the $4,000 held in trust for Mrs.
Smith. Is boque0thcd TO the board OF
visitors and governors Of Washington
College Tor the erection Of building TO
be known as the Garrett Foxwell Me-
inCual Hall and provision Is also made
'ur the establishment OF five free schol-
srsliips. to be known as the Garrett
Foxwell scholarships, open to young men
in Kent county, OF to the entire Eastern
Shoru. or TO Kent county, Delaware
where the deceased was born. After the
,;enth OF the adopted daughter, Mrs
Smith. tho 5000 held in trust for her
benefit Is 60 become a part Of the leg-
acy 10 Washington College to equip and
furnish the Garrett Foxwell Memorial
Hall.
In the event that the board OF visitors
ani governors OF Washington Colleg'
saA within 60 days after the testator'f
ldeAth by written resolution 60 accept
tile bequest the same is bequeathed e
the board Of visitors aud governors o.
lSt. Johns College. Annapolis. upon TN
Same terms and conditions as apply Z
l'Nashinpton College, and finally in tn
iovent that the board OF visitors and gov
lrrnors OF Sta Johns College tail to ae
ieept Che hequest. the entire estate d
left TO Hope II. Barroll The will wa
written IN lu0e.
Senator Foxwell lett no immediate
Relatives. except those mentioned m hi
lwilI and sister. Mrs Lydia Colt, living
lin Wilmington, Dell and who is indie
pendent.
One OF the first acts OF senator FOX
lwcil after he took his seat in the Senate
i'm 1904 was to secure an appropriation
iuf $4,000 for the erection OF an ad
ministration building for Washington
College. The college win accept IN
llenucy.
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
DUPONT HOTEL CONCERT.

Following is the program Of the
sacred concert at the Hotel DUPONT
tomorrow afternoon:
Overture, "Egmont." Beethoven;
selection, Carmen" Bizet; soprano
solo. ave Maria" Gounod, Ethel
Hepburn: selection. Faust" Gounod; ;
"AIinuet," Paderewski: Angels Sere-
made" Braga; soprano solo, selection
from Donizetti's Lucia di Lammer-
moor" Ethel Hepburn: Turkish
Patrol" Michaelis. final, Star
Spangled Banner.
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
MIR. WENDLING At GRACE.

George r. Vending a noted orator
will give his series of lectures on
.Modern Doubt" in Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church. under the aus
pices of the Ministerial Union OF
the city, beginning Sunday, April 26,
at o'clock and continuing on the
FIVE consecutive evenings.
The subject of MIR. Weddings lee
turs are given on another page
of the current issue of this paper.
II would be well for those who are
interested to attend the entire course
if possible, as the lectures are OF
splendid educational value.
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
rINn nIM prAp 0N RAILROAD

BY The United Press.
ALTOONA, Pa. April lS.--The
body Of wel-dresesd man about
2S years old. believed to be that Of
George Schoolden. 1920 Wilhelm St.
Baltimore. was found early today
along the tracks OF the Pennsylvania
railroad in the local yards with his
head and shoulders terribly crushed.
The initials "T. c." were sewed
inside his coat and a card bearing
the name Thomas +. Conrad was
also found IN his pocket.
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
MICHAEL HAS EvENTFUL DAY

Michael Gallagher, who was
charged with assault and battery by
Margaret Murphy before Magistrate
Robertson last night, was dismissed.
Michael appeared in Court tinged
with blood After he had been
charged with the assault, he went
TO Margaret's home and was beaten.
Michael then went to the police sta
ton for a warrant for Margaret's
arrest. but the police refused it, as
Michael had been charged with such
an offense earlier in the day.
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
HAvERFORD CLUB PLAY TONIGHT

The Cap and Bells Club of Haverford
College will present Engaged" farcial
comedy by Sir William S. Gilbert. in the
New Century Club this evening. II il
funny and Is played admirably by the
college boys. A double quartet from the
college Glcc Club will render selections
during the intcrmissions aud there Will
be dancing after the performance
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
DECLARE GROCER SOLD LIQUOR.

Frank PUEBLO, who conducts a
grocery store, at No. AL West Front
street, was arraigned in Magistrate
Buckley's court this morning on the
charge Of having sold intoxicating
liquor without a license to Daniel
Manfreto, a 16-year-old boy.
w. G. Jones, representing the de-
fendant, asked for continuance un-
I'll Monday. to allow him time TO pre-
pare the case. The continuance was
granted
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
THIS HrsBAND UNDER NOM.

Samuel s. Porter was before City
Court today charged by his wife.
Louisa Porter. with breach Of the
peace Mrs. Porter said her hus-
hand threatened her on last Monday
night, chased her into the yard and
kicked her twice. Porter was placed
under a 5000 peace bond.
Evening journal., 1914-04-18

month and was very
weak. l was also
bothered a lot with
female weakness. /
read your little book
Wisdom for Wo-
men, and / saw how
others had been
helped by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound, and
decided to try it, and
IL has made me feel
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
NEW TODAY
YOUNG MEMS SUITS


$40 10 S25.
Special styles and values at
$40. S12 and SIS. Benjamin
suits at 500 and $25. Hickey
g. Freeman suits at $40, S25
and $50. See the extra values
IN silk lined suits at SIS. Patch
and regular pockets.
NEW BALMACAANS
$40 10 $50.
Greys. browns, green's and
blacks and whites. Full length
and the short coats Tor the
young fellows.
STETSON HATS
$3.50 and IS.
aud we are selling a lot OF them
because there are none better
Other styles and makes S100
TO So.
$3.50 SHOES.
New values and new styles
in young mems snappy spring
shoes. blacks and tans. Come
IN and see them.
BOYS CLOTHES.
Suits. Refers and odd trous-
ers, every size, 3 TO is years
and az ever price.
Suits. $3.50 to Sl2.
Refers, $500 TO IS.
Trousers. soc 10 s2.50.
Everything new In shirts,
ties, underwear, gloves, sox
and furnishings for men and
young men.
Open tonight tin 10.
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE
9Th a Market.
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
MORE nwNERs AppEAL

The Board OF Assessment, Revision
and Appeals is still devoting time in
considering appeals against the new as
sessment. Seventy appeals were filed
yesterday. The memebrs OF the board
do not anticipate that many more ap-
peals will be filed although appeals may
be filed up to April 80
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
NEW PLACE FOR MIR. GERKE.

Jacob W. Gerke, master mechanic OF
the Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
tion Company, has accepted q position
a. superintendent of equipment OF the
Portland, Maine Railroad Company Mr..
Gerke will assume his new duties on
June !
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
nR. HAIL IMPROVES.

The Rev. George c. Hall, rector
of st. Johns p i. Church. who was
stricken with heart disease Saturday
before Easter, is recovering. Il is
hoped that DR.. Hall will be able to
leave for Atlantic City on Monday.
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
IN STERLING
LIVES A GIRL
Who Suffered As Many Girls
Do-Tells How She
Found Relief.

Sterling, Conn. ~ am a girl Of %
years and / used to faint away every
Evening journal., 1914-04-18

C. ]. Hudson q Co.. say; Continue
trading position. buying only ON drives
and reducing lines ON bulges"
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
FINANcIAL ANp coMMERcIAL.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, April ls.-The stock
market opened active and lower. Sup
port was again lacking and as many
active stocks struck new low records
sentiment was decidedly depressed. lie.
high Valley was or a and Reading
lost I is during the FIRST few minutes
Evening journal., 1914-04-18

f. D. Lackcy < Co. say: 1T Is stated
on excellent authority that cautious and
conservative. buying has bcrh going ON
during the,past two days, which usually
foreshadows higher range of values to
follow in a short time"
Evening journal., 1914-04-18

For sale by n. b. Danforth. Market
and End SITS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-17
ROAD CONTRACT LET
County Commissioners Award WISH
kah Road Contract to m. D. Hogan
Buy Rock Crusher

MONTESANO, March 16. - The
this afternoon award.
ed the Wishkah valley road contract
for $4,000, bought rock crusher and
a road sacriflcer, besides attending to
a lot of other detail business.
The bids on the Wishkah road were
received at the first meeting this
month, but the award was delayed
until the Aberdeen council provided
an outlet from the city TO the road
NJ. d. Hogan got the contract.
Probably dozen machinery houses
were represented bidding on the rock
crusher and road sacrificer, and the
work of going over the bids occupied
a good part of the afternoon. The
award for the rock crusher was made
to the Poison Implement company OF
Seattle, for $3.50. A. J. Minkler got
the contract for the road sacrificer, to
cost $40S.
Besides these matters, the commits
sioners listened to a lot of road and
tax mxatters-the latter being petit
tions for corrections on the tax rolls
as furnished by the assessor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-17
Arguing from a False Premise.

Former Governor Deneen OF Illinois
in an address before an Indiana Re-
publican love feast" plead for the
&nRlgamation of the Republicans and
progressives He declared that the
division in the Republican ranks
which brought about Republican de.
feat in the last general election, did
not result from or indicate division
fundamental principle Of party polio
les. All elements of the party we're
and are in substantial agreement upon
such great questions broadly consider
ed, as tariff the currency, the trusts,
and diplomatic policy and relations
OF the country and other matters OF
great and abiding importance to our
eountry's welfare and OF present in
terest to the American people. Our
party division related solely to the
structure and method of operation of
our party nominating machinery and
10 the party rules governing national
conventions"
Mr. Deneen apparently is hugging
the same Illusions that are being
cherished by many Republicans in
Tacoma and other sections of the
country. He is exceedingly anxious
that the Republicans and Progress
sives unite, but on terms satisfactory
10 the Republicans. His insistenca
that the Republicans and Progress
sives are in accord upon fundamen-
tai principles of party policy is en-
sirely erroneous, and so long as he
and other Republican leaders hold to
that contention there can be no gen.
uine amalgamaton Of the two parties.
The two parties are not in accord on
The tariff on the trusts. on the human
questions in politics or upon any other
big issue that has been developed in
the last few years. The only frank
argument offered by Mr. Deneen, in
the course, of a long speech in favor
Of amalgamation, was the following:
The chief, if not the sole, result
of division in our ranks over these
party questions has been the turn
ing over of the national admins
fration to tho Democratic party,
and the application in national af-
fairs of political principles and
policies which it has been the mis-.
sion OF the Republican party and
its adherents steadfastly to com
bat and oppose as inimical to the
welfare and prosperity Of our
country and it's industries.
These principles and policies
furthermore represent the opin-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-17
Taxpayers Should Organize.

Every taxpayer in Aberdeen, who
is able to attend should be present
at the meeting in the city hall Thurs
day night, to assist in forming an
organization, the purpose of which
will be to protest against public ex-
penditurese in excess of the ability
of the community to pay either in
city, county or state governments.
When applications are made to the
legislature, county commissioners.
city councils or school boards for
appropriations. the applicants are
usually organized. while those who
will intimately pay the bill are too
scattered to give the matter atten-
ton. The authorities having control
of public expenditures seldom desire
to make extravagant appropriations,
and one of the most ardous of their
duties is to resist a Glamour for some
thing requiring more money than is
wise or available. An organization.
comprising large number Of tax
payers, would be welcomed by the
authorities If it afforded good rea-
sons for denying such applications,
and to form such an. organization is
the object of the Thursday night meet
ing,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-17

ions and sentiments of a minority
only of the American people, and
a continuance OF this condition
Of affairs will represent an abon-
Comment by the Republicans of
their political duties and respon-
sibilities as the majority of the
American electorate.
In other words, the Democrats have
the Offices, because the Republicans
and Progressives are fighting each
other, and the Democrats are pursu
ing policies which the Republicans
have always opposed as inimical to
the welfare and prosperity of our
country and it's industries This is
telling argument from the stand
point OF the Office seeker but some
how the people do not appear to be
heart broken over the situation. The
Republican party may regain it's
prestige and regain control Of the
national affairs, but it will be when it
shows that it deserves success and
when it offers some better argument
to win the confidence and votes of
the people than mere desire to get
control OF the public offices. 1t hap.
pens that the voters are paying more
attention to principles than they are
to patronage.-Tacoma Tribune.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-17
Ellis Martin & Co.
204 South f Street
NEW TARIFF FAILS TO
KILL WOOL INDUSTRY.
First Sales Of Clips at North Yakima
Show Advance Of Half Cent Be-
cause Of Improved Quality.

NORTH YAKIMA, March 16--L. r.
Witt has sold his wool clip of 100000
pounds TO Charles Green at prices
which average one-half cent per
pound higher than last year. Sixty
five thousand pounds will go to the
Portland Wooden mills and $4,000 to
Eastern firms which Mr.. Green re.
presents. The clips were graded this
year, the grower receiving 12A cents
per pound for the fine, Is "a cents
for the medium and IS cents for the
coarse grade. The clips are from
bands just sheared at Prosser Kays
Brothers OF Mabton sold small lot
of medium wool to the same party
for 1872 cents. Negotiations with
Coffin Brothers for their big clips az
about the same prices as paid Witt,
are pending and may be closed at
any time. The buyer explains the
higher price this year by saying the
quality is better.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-17
EXPENSES OF CANDIDATES
Primary Law Requires Every CandI-
date to File Itemixed Account
of the Expenses Of
Campaign

Complying with the provisions of
the primary law, the following can
didates have already filed sworn state
ments: p. F. Clark, $4,000; Harry
ODell, $5100; T. H. Hill, $15S.75; J.
The primary law requires every
candidate to file an itemized state
ment in writing. duly sworn to, set
campaign for the nomination within
ten days after the primary. Failure
to comply with this provision is pun
ishable by a fine of not less than $25
and not more than $500, or imprison.
ment from ten days to six months.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-17
Startling Tariff Effects.

All Of the sugar refineries in the
Aeixhborhood of New York and Phila.
aelphia have resumed operations with
full forces, despite their solemn as.
ssrance that the reduction OF Is per
cent OF the tariff on sugar would ruin
1he industry in this country. The re.
ports show that the refneries have
resumed operations, with the employ
rs receiving the old scale of wages
and the product going to the jobbers
1T very considerable reduction from
the old rate.
The wool industry was going to be
ruined, too, by the, new tariff. Phila-
aelphia buyers purchased $4,000
pounds OF wool at Pendleton, Oregon.
last week, at 1 cent a pound above
the price paid for the same grade
OF wool a year ago. A Butte dispatch
says that Montana wool is in demand
at II cents pound and going higher,
with the prospect of an unusually
prosperous season Manufacturers in
the East are in a grand scramble for
wool, instead of being flooded with
cheap foreign wool as was predicted
Orders for manufactured goods are
heavy, and some of the mills are
working overtime to supply their Gus
toners. The manufacturing market
is in the best condition in years, with
little wool to fill the requirement
Wool buyers started the season
with an attempt to purchase fleece
wool on contract at cents below last
years market, but failed to make the
scheme work and are now endeavor-
ing to buy wool on contract at 2 to
3 cents per pound higher than the
price at which they started the
season.
No calamity that wool men pre-
tiicted as certain to follow free wool
has appeared Mutton is high and SO
are lambs. The whole industry is
active and full of optimism.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-17
Liability Of Directors.

Directors must direct or be held
liable, said a United States judge not
long ago when entering up heavy
judgment against the recalcitrant dir
ectors OF a national bank in country
town. The bank had operated on a
plan all too familiar in this country
that is, the cashier had run it prac.
tically to suit himself and the dir
ectors had complacently taken his
word that he was running it properly.
When 1t transpired that the cashier
had looted the institution the stock
holders sought to recover from the
negligent directors-and succeeded.
This is good law and good business
morals. A suit for many millions
has already been brought against
those directors Of the st. Louis &
San Francisco Railroad who partici-
pated in syndicates and undertakings
by which the road was bled. There
is even a prospect of suits against
the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford directors who plunged the road
into it's ruinous, speculative expan-
sion with such dubious legal warrant.
We hope to see it more and more
clearly affirmed that a director Is a
trustee; and that if he abuses his
trust by negligence, or by pursuing
his personal profit to the detriment
of the stockholders, or by subjecting
the property to reckless hazards, he
is personally liable for all the dam
age that ensues.
The point is raised that under such
a rule able men will hesitate about
accepting directorships. The answer
is that If a man hesitates because he
is going to be held accountable for
any abuse Of the trust he is precisely
the man who should not be director.
Saturday Evening Post. 49,:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-17
The Ogden Idea.

Commissioner w. B. Ogden, Of Ho-
GUAM, has the right idea about Sc
curing a source Of water supply for
the future city on Grays Harbor.
Commissioner Ogden introduced
a resolution, which was adopted by
the commission, providing for appli-
cation to the Chief Forester of the
department of agriculture for the.
setting aside five townships Of land
in the forest reserve in the basin OF
the West Fork OF the Humptulips
river as a water shed, with view
of ultimately bringing the water to
the cities of Grays Harbor.
Mr.. Ogden does not insist that this
is the best or most available source
of supply, but he does contend that
the present cities on Grays Harbor
should no longer delay securing a
water supply sufficient for the large
city sure to grow on this harbor, and
he suggests that Aberdeen take simu-
lar steps to secure a water shed on
the upper Wynooche river in the
forest reserve. Fhe suggestion is a
good one, and it is likely that action
will be taken on it at the meeting of
the city council tomorrow nighe. If
Aberdeen and Hoquiam wait until
they are ready to build a water sys-
tenn it is quite probable that the land
required will be in private hands and
will cost a big lot of money.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-17
tanned THE PIANO.
An Unmusicai Variation In One Of
Gottschalk's Concerts.

An Unmusicai Variation In One Of
Gottsehalk's Concerts.
Gottschalk. the pianist, was noted for
his enormous physical strength almost
as much AZ for his brllliance as a plan
list. On one occasion he gave a prac-
teal illustration of his strength which.
while it did not display his disposition
in the most amiable light. undoubtedly
afforded him much satisfaction.
He was In concert playing on piano
that was built on new model, one Of
the peculinrities OF which was that the
lip of the keyboard cover projected
farther over the keys than in most
pianos when the instrument was open
for playing. GOttschalk, who was ac-
cusiomed to throw up his hands to a
considerable height during the per
formaurr of brilliant passages and was
unused to this new form Of keyboard,
constantly hit his knuckles against the
projecting lip.
This repeated rapplng Of his knuck-
les at last began to have an irritating
effect Oh him. as the audience could
plainly see. Suddenly after a partlcu
larly hard rap he stopped short in the
middle of his selection. wrench"d the
offending cover out Of the instrument
by main force and hurled 1t across the
platform with great violence. Then,
with a smile OF the greatest satisfac-
ton. he reseated himself at the piano
and continued his playing. - Chicago
Record Herald