davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
WOMEN OF CATHEDRAL
Plan PARISH SUPPER

The women Of the Cathedral par
ish will give a supper in Cathedral
Hail. at Sixth and West streets, on
the night before Thanksgiving Day.
Il will be for the benefit of the Ca
thedral Centenary Fund for 1916.
One of the principal aims of the
supper, the first given for the benefit
Of the Cathedral in thirty years, is
TO arouse corporation, enthusiasm
and unity among the Catholic people
of Wilmington for a grand Catholic
service of celebrations in 1916 to
commemorate the organized existence
of the Catholic church in Delaware
during 100 years.
The women of Cathedral parish
who will conduct the affairs have
these officers:
Mrs. E. A. Higgins, chairman; Miss
Pauline Donahoe, treasurer; Miss
Ann NJ. Healy, secretary.
Among those who will take an ac-
tive part are: Mrs. Riley, Mrs. Null
rooney. Mrs. Watson, Mrs. McCaferty.
Mrs. Kitchen. Mrs. Phibbs. Mrs. Ma
lone. Mrs. Thomas ]. Healy. Mrs.
Brown, Mrs. Scott. Mrs. j. Kopp. Mrs.
Lutz, Mrs. McCallin. Mrs. Keough,
Mrs Hickey. Miss Margaret German,
Miss Anna O'Hara. Miss Margaret II.
Healy, Miss Katherine Kienle, Miss
Elizabeth Rebolsey, Miss Mary Car
roll, Miss Margaret keenan,. Miss
Mary Lynn, Miss Florence Beehan,
Miss McClintock, Miss Hickey, Miss
Phelan. Miss McCafferty. Miss Glynn.
Miss Regan, the Misses Frances Mont
gomery. Margaret Montgomery. Mar
aret Malone. Anna Greeley, A. Caulk.
Helen Smith, Martina Donahoe, Cath
crime Rigney, May Lyman. Catherine
Duny, Gertrude Kelleher, Agnes Mon
aghan. Anna Carroll. Margaret Rig
ney, Anna Faivre.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
OUTRAGEOUs. M man.

III ERE are two extracts from letters said to have
N been found on the bodies OF German soldiers who
were killed in Russia;
"ln this case, when the advance becomes too hard
we take Russian prisoners and drive them before us
against their fellowcountrymen. Thus they at least
in some measure diminish losses"
1--WE don't know what to do with prisoners Hence
forth we shall drive every Russian who surrenders
fore the line Of our fortihcations to be shot"
Those letters have been published by the Russian I'M
peral Commission appointed inquire into the con-
duct of the II they be authentic they reveal an
outrageous policy in dealing with helpless prisoners of
Il is nconceivabe that such has the ap-
prova of the imperial governments Of Germany and
Austria that they would stulufy themselves In the
eyes of the world by upholdng attempting to JUS
tify IT,
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
MR.. MCLEAN TO
ADDRESS MEETING.

AT the annual meeting OF the Wo-
mans. Missionary Society OF West
Presbyterian Church. to be held this
evening at o'clock. James II. Nc
Lean. editor of the Christian Herald.
literature in the university in the
same city. will deliver the address.
Mr.. Mclean is also-one of the recently
appointed secretaries of the Panama
Congress, to be held in February. 1916
Special music viii be contributed by
Mrs. II. h. Bartenslager pianiste, and
the Misses zadie and Tevis Miller. vo-
calists. A special offering will be
taken for missions at home and
abroad. A reception 70 Mr.. Mclean
viii follow the meeting. which will be
open TO the public.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10

A Platoon of Death has been organized by servian
women. They have armed themselves with rifles, pis-
tolls, bayones and daggers and wl sacrifice their lives
If necessary in resistance or the German Austrian
Bulgarian and Turkish invaders. The organizer of the
platoon is the widow OF a Servian army officer The
fact that SS9 women already have answered her call
for volunteers speaks well for the mltancy of servan
womanhood II is not new thing for the women of
that nation to fight They have figured. more or less
prominently in all the but before in ex-
actly the same way it is proposed they shay figure
in this
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
COUNTY BlLtNCFS.

County Treasurer Charles H. Lin
pincott reported to the Levy Court
Yesterday the following BALANCES
Credit Of the Levy Court. s173 eS1 n
Third street bridso $40 1897: CLri-.
tiana. SS 5S6.34; Mill Creek 50. $50 II.
White CLAW Greek. 50 S1963 Panoa-
der. s1.10T.40. New Castle. s3. .561 O1 d.
Red Lion. $1.54376 st. GEORGES. 50 -
1881; Annoduinimink, 1.6OO n
Blackbird, S1,S9S.95; Brandywine s5
3O9.99. w.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10

There seems to be no doubt that the governments OF
the United States and Great Britain will settle by ar
bitraton other peaceful method any and all oues-
tons that may arise between them as result OF the
European Such situation does not suit thar ele
ment in our population that would like to have the two
nations embroiled so the interests Of the Teutonie
Turkish and Bulgarian alliance might be conserved
IT, however meets with the unqualified approval of the
great mass Of the American people
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
GEMS OF THOUGHT
There is always safety in ralor-Emerson.

There is always safety in palor-Emerson.
:-.-.--
Patience is bitter, but its fruit is sweet-Rosseau
.-.-.-.
It is noble to grant life to the vanquished Status.
.-..-.--.
~ There can be no affinity nearer than our country
:-.-.-.
The more thou stir it the worse it win be-Cer-
.-.-.-.
Toll does not come to help the idle-Author Tin.
known. Au'nor oh-
.:-.-.-.
arSTs one cannot be just if,one is numanevauyen
..--.
-Issot 0' P'VSeeu os leaps.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10

Col Theodore Roosevelt who has been induleing in
criticism Of Great Britain for the part that nation has
been playing in the European war; has been httnely
answered by J. l. Garvn, London publicist Apart
from the controversy there is paragraph in Car
wins reply that it is especially interesting It is as
iohows' I'VE have brought mp the work OF the ship
yards so that the British fleet twice the strength
il had at the beginning Of the war. We have added
not scores but hundreds. OF ships OF new types II
that be true, Britain must have by this time four
Power navy as twopowef navy was its policy prior
to the outbreak OF the war
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
BIG CAR ORDER FOR CITY.

The Reading Railway has ordered
from the Harlan and Hollingsworth
twenty steel passenger
coaches and ten combination coaches
of all steel except the lining.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10

If you have been unable so ar to find
Just the sort Of a chambermaid WIN
suits you and comes mp to your stand
ards Of efficiency. the reason Is that Won
have never obtained one through the
Want Columns.-Adv
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
MILFORD AND INSTITUTE.

rAoih tue MILFORD Chronicle.
With the joint sessions of the annual
Teachers Institute to meet in Armory
Hall, in Milford, next Tuesday. and
thereafter for four days. there will be a
gathering of more than four hundred of
the public school teachers of Delaware
with us during that period. The CONF
mittee OF arrangements has located
homes from all teachers who responded
TO their letters of invitation, aud it is
now certain that the sessions will be of
the highest and most instructive charac-
ter. These institutes are held by pro-
vision of the laws made TO secure better
teachers, and to maintain the public
schools at the highest standard possible.
For many years the teachers have found
a congenial atmosphere in and about
Milford, and they have been benefited by
coming here for the annual session; but
it is not the teachers alone that have
received benefit from the teachers in
stitutes, for the people OF Milford and
vicinity have attended the sessions daily
and from the instructors who have lee
tured upon the improved methods OF
public school education. they have gain
ed ideas which have been put into prac-
tice in the town as well as in the
rural schools Every local school COM
missioner should attend the day sessions
of the Irstitute. -ney will learn as mucn
or more than the teachers Themselves;
at least they would be able to apply the
instructions effectively.
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
FREE ExpREss DELIVERY.

From the Harrington Journal
petition for free express delivery
in Harrington is one OF the best move
ments made for many months. local
express delivery has been a farce We
are notified Of the arrival OF a package
by postal, then when it is called for we
find the eiiice locked most of the time,
the same condition when taking a pack
age to send by express. The reason
for this is that the agent has so many
trains to meet, that two-thirds Of his
time he is at the depot. Other towns
in Delaware with one-half the amount
of express as Harrington have free de-
liveries Why can't we have itg 1t is
due us and we can have it if the citizens
protest strongly enough
Evening journal., 1915-11-10

In opposing preparedness, William Jennings Bryan
and deserter the Wilson administration is
simply living up to his we-esablished reputation for
being the wrong side of every important public
question
Evening journal., 1915-11-10

Public sentiment in this city and State gives un-
qualified approval to every that passed by
our courts upon those who carry concealed deadly
weapons Il is Of great Importance society that such
blenders be brought to book
Evening journal., 1915-11-10

Forty soldiers OF the villa garrison at.Nogaes have
deserted reads dispatch from the Mexican border
The old old story OF rats and The SINKING shin
Evening journal., 1915-11-10

Copyright. 1915. by E. J. Edwards
All Rights Reserved)-
Evening journal., 1915-11-10
SPIRIT OF THE
DELMARVIA PRESS
REPUBLICAN LEADERS DIsGUsTEr

REPUBLICAN LEADERS DISGUSTED.
From the Newark Ledger.
Is it possible that the Republican
leaders of this State are losing faith in
the Levy Court At present the condi-
tion Of affairs is rather distressing the
Republicans. THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL has repudiated the body. and the
Morning News is making a luke-warm
defense.
There is no doubt that the Levy Court
IS IN bad repute, and some Of the Repub-
hcan leaders are disgusted.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-12-02
The Horse Chestnut.

Why the horse chestnut is so called
Is debatable point, but at least one
possible explanation Of the name may
be found in a peculiar characteristic
of the tree. IL. when it is mature. a
leaf be broken off clearly at the point
where its stem joins the branch. 1t will
be discovered that the base of the
stem is the exact shape of horses
hoof, and If one looks further one will
see plainly marked upon the "hoof'
the nail marks of the horses shoe. The
similitude of hoof and nails is at least
remarkable. 1t might be supposed, in
reference to the name of this tree, that
horses were fond of the fruit, but one
believes that this is not the case,
nor does any other creature, except
perhaps the rat or mouse, attempt to
eat this natural and abundant product
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-12-02
"Curina" Married Couples.

If every wife who y trying to cure
her husband and every husband who
Is trying to cure his wife would stop
the operation and all the husbands
would devote their energies to curing
themselves and all the wives devote
their energies to curing themselves the
homes would be great deal happier
than they are today. There are scold-
ing wives who are bending all of their
energies to the task of curing their
husbands of habits far less detrimental
to the happiness of the home than the
habit of scolding. There are husbands
who have set themselves the task of
curing their wives of imperfectiohs of
so much less consequence than the In
firmities of character and temper pos
sessed by the husband himself.-Edin.
burgh Scotsman.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-12-02
tInappreciated Wit.

Sir Henry Wotton. for twenty years
England's ambassador to the court of
Venice, discovered, to his sorrow that
1t is not always wise to be witty, even
in so simple matter as writing In an
autograph album. Once when visiting at
the house of friend his host brought
out the visitors book and requested
Sir Henry to inscribe his name in it.
together with some appropriate senti-
ment. Willing to oblige and wishing
to say something at once neat. witty
and wise. he wrote the following and
appended his name to 1t: AN arnbas-
sador is an honest man, sent abroad to
lie for his country" But King James |.
did not appreciate the effort of his am
bassador. 1t was five long year be
fore he received another appointment
at the royal hands.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-12-02
Travels Of a Chimney Swift.

On June Z. 1911. an adult chin ney
swift futtered down a chimney into
the study of Ernest Harold Baynes in
Meriden. N. H., and was promptly
banded and released The band was of
the old style and bore the number 6326
At 8 o'clock p. m. on June 10. 1912, two
chimney swifts flew from the chimney
into the same room of Mr. Bayhes'
house where the bird had been caught
IA year and eight days before. And 10!
when these birds We're taken in hand
and examined one of them proved to
be 6326. Remarkable as this may seem,
this diminutive creature. less than six
inches In length, had Travelled hundreds
of miles to Central America or else
where In the tropics where he spent the
winter and then had made the long re-
turn journey at the approach Of sum-
mer and found again the chimney Of
his choice In village in faroff New
Hampshire. And throughout his jour
neying the little aluminium ring had
travelled with him and had produced
not the least effect on the birds Leg,
One wonders II the swift lived al
ways In the same hollow tree in South
America.-New York Post.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-12-02
QUESTION RAISED ON LIQUOR
Law PROVISIONS.
Continued from page ~

ment of chapter Is, session laws of
1911, would seem to imply beyond ques-
ton that the legislature intended
searches to be had only in cases involv-
ing other than private residences. 1t
must be understood that what is here
said has reference to private residences
only and would not apply to dwell
ing house that had been converted into
saloon or was being used for that
purpose.
CT conclude, Therefore, first, that no
magistrate, under senate bill so, So
called, to issue search warrant for the
purpose of searching private residence
in the absence of evidence that liquor
is being sold or Illegally disposed of
herein or therefrom; and secondly,
that any search warrant attempted to
be issued under these circumstances
would be legal nullity and would af-
ford no protection to an officer acting
Hereunder.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-12-02
A Youthful Spsculator.

Senator John Sherman made his first
speculation when he was a boy Of six
teen. and 1t turned out badly. At the
age of fourteen he was working for the
Muskingum improvement company at
$25 a month and at the age Of sixteen
was superintendent of an important
part of the work and had been ad-
vanced to $40. During the winter he
was idle, as the canal was closed 1t
was at this time that he attempted his
speculation. Salt was very low on the
Muskingum river and very high at Gin
cinnati So John bought lot of salt.
loaded 1t on scow and started it down
the river. All went well until within
one days float of the Ohio river. when
the thermometer went down to zero,
and the scow remained right there for
two long months. Everybody had a
great laugh over the youthful specula-
tor. but he lived long enough to return
the laugh with interest. = st. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-12-02
proved his earning eanacity.

proved his earning capacity.
The instruction in the school is under
corps of experienced and practical
mining men. The courses offered in
clude studies of prospecting, assaying
minerology, mining geology, chemistry,
mining, ore dressing, gold and silver
milling, placer mining, the cyanide
process, the concentration of ores, and
other subjects.
This doesn't mean that the prospec
tor has to study mine bookkeeping, or
that the placer miner has to make a
study of concentration and smelling of
the short course knows the problems
he is up against, and knows what he
needs, he selects the subjects he de-
sires to study, and the course is adjust
ed to help him solve his problems and
increase his earnings.
The course has been devised particu-
larly to help the man who works, either
for himself or others. The man who
will work while attending school,
should know after completing these
courses, where to look and where not to
look for ore deposits; how to make fire
assay for gold, silver or lead; to figure
the distance and direction to run a
drift in order to reach shaft; to de-
termine mineral by using blow-pipe;
to figure the best way to open up a
new prospect; to estimate the size of
flume, and the grade necessary to carry
given quantity of water; and he will
know the basic principles underlying
mining geology, gold milling and
cyaniding; and the concentration of
ores.
There is no charge for tuition. The
only cost is for few books and sup
plies, and for board and room in Mos
ccw, which runs $500 to $500 per
week.
The university has issued a bulletin
describing the courses and giving all
the necessary information. 1t is yours
for the asking. Simply write to the
Mining Department, University Of
Idaho, Moscow, Idaho, and tell then
that you are interested in the short
course for miners and prospectors. The
book will be sent to you at once.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-12-02
ENGAGED HUNTERS OF PREDA
TORY ANIMALS.
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
is not wasted the federal plan would
appear as the most effective way of Sc
curing complete determination.
The hunters employed by the govern
ment will not be allowed to collect
state bounty and the skins of all ami
mails killed will go to the government.
The aid extended by the government,
in connection with the work being done
by the state should result in thinning
out of coyotes and cougar to such an
extent as to make the loss to stockmen
appreciably less in the future.
Mr.. Goldman left the first of the
week for Southern Idaho to investigate
the hydrophobia condition which has
broken out among the coyotes of Owy-
hee county, the disease having made
such Roadway there as to cause great
alarm among the people.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-12-02
New York's Municipal Library.

There is one library owned and man.
aged by the city of New York about
which there Is probably less known
outside of the circles of the legal pro-
fession and students of municipal ar
fairs than any other library in that
town. And this. curiously enough. In
spite of the fact that the volumes on
its shelves are subpoenaed in court
more than the general public knows
anything about This institution Is the
city library. in the city hall, and 1t
has on its shelves 10000 volumes. The
official reason for this library's being
is TO furnish a complete and officiaf
record of the municipal affairs and his
tory of the city of New York. From
the viewpoint of the bibliophile or the
historian the most valuable books In
the library are the records of the town
In the days when the Dutch ruled
Manhattan and 1t was known as New
Amsterdam. The old Dutch records
consist of seven fat volumes covering
the period between 1647 and 1874
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-12-02
WINTER STUDY FOR MINERS.
Short Course For Prospectors and Min
ers Opens Soon-No Tuition Charges.

Every prospector, miner, and mill
man, in the northwest will be interest.
ed in the announcement of the winter
short course for miners and prospeetors
at the University of Idaho, which opens
January next at Moscow, and con
tinues for 8 weeks, ending Feb. 2s.
This is the fourth term of the short
course at the University of Idaho, and
it promises to be unusually successful
this year There are no entrance re-
quirements, nor is there any age limit.
The students ages have run from 81 to
66 years, and every man who has taken
the course has found that it has i'm.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-12-02
LORDS AND RETAINERs.
The Feudal System Has Not Yet Been
Entirely Eliminated In Japan.

There Is In Japan social relation
ship between employer and employee
not known in your country. 1t is the
relationship of lord and retainer. For
many centuries Japan was under
feudal system where the giver of "yok"
Tor annual pension) was the lord, while
the recipient of it was the retainer.
Such feudalistic relations between pay
err and payee have not yet altogether
died away iii this country. though they
are gradually diminishing with the cap
italization of labor. Even today he
who pays wages is allowed to assume
something of the mental attitude of
the lord-not in despotic but In a
protectoral senSe--toward those who
receive them.
young man who was earning his
came into possession of a lengthy let
ter from his mother left behind in ia
pan repeatedly advising him to be loyal
to the person of his master. and he
looked around to find. to his renewed
surprise. that nobody would claim in
the republic such personal loyalty as
his good old mother must have meant.
But in Japan there exist many sub
jects for his quasi feudalistic virtue
My American readers may think that
the comparative scarcity of strikes in
Japan is due to lack Of self assertion
on the part of laborers. but that is not
quite right. The chief explanation
must be found in their active loyalty
to their employers person rather than
In their passive Accommodation
"Japan's Message to America" by
Kojiro Matsukata Cd. G. L. Yale).
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-12-02
IDAHO CONFERENCE ON SUBJECT
OF STATE TAX ASSOCIATION.
Continued from pare ~

CONTINUED from page ~
Paper-Tax Payment and Collections
p~-Axel P. Ramstedt, Boise.
Paper-Separatio of Sources of
State and Local Revenue-John W..
Graham, Boise.
Discussion-R. B Wilson, Emmett.
Paper-The Problem of Central Adj
ministration.-Jam II. Hawley, Boise.
Discussion-George Ellington, Idaho
Falls; John w. Eagelson, Boise.
Classification of Property for
Purposes of Taxation; John d. Robert
son, Weiser.
Paper-Taxation and the High Cost
of Government-Go M. Alexan-
der, Boise.
Paper-Some Neglected Factors in
Taxation-President Melvin A. Bran
non, Moscow.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-12-02
FLYING BULLETS.
At High Vsceities Army Rifle Missiles
Make Queer Sounds.

Make Queer SOUNDS.
There is but one sound plainly audi
bic from a flying bullet, and this Is au
dible only when the bullet travels at
high speed, at the rate Of 1900 feet per
second or more.
Missiles from all army rifles of mod
ern times. which vary In velocity from
1000 to 5000 feet per second, create a
vacuum Immediately behind the bullet
The result is sharp crash as the bull
let passes, caused by the air closing
rapidly in behind the bullet base.
At considerable range two distinct
reports are audible to the person by
whom the bullet Is passing. AT 700
yards the sound may be described pho.
netically as "pack-punk. The first
sound comes about three-quarters of n
second ahead of the latter In the case
of the United States army rifle, the
new Springfield. The velocity of this
rifle is 200 feet per second at the
muZZle.
The first sound is that of the bullet
passing through the air. 1t is like moth
ing SO much as a long and very violent
ly cracked blacksnake whip. The sec
ond sound comes about three-quarters
of second later. 1t is dead, heavy
and is more like thud than the
crack of rifle.
The difference In the time Of the twt
sounds Is because the bullet travels
much faster than sound. Noise pro
pfaSSpS nt tho IN to of about n thOuSa nj
feet per second.-Outing.