davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
NOTICES.


THE uARTING SIGN co. HAS RE-
.aoved from 7iJ shiplay street to 407
Shipley street. Always ready TO do busi-
Less. Phone 2Ol9-W. oct1s-im.
CABINETAlAEE,is AND CARPENTERS.
- storm eOors aud sash, pOyches ell
closed and weather stripping; estimates
furnished. Schafer q WitkOwski 2Sl5
Market 81. Phcne i4e.. sePtl0-eod-u.
November 3. 1919.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that at
meeting Of the Board Of Directors of SA-
AANNAH CONNECTING STEAMSHIP
COMPANY, duly called aud held for that
purpose. on October -, 1919. resolution
was duly adopted by majority of the
whole board, TO the effect that 10 was
deemed advisable. in the judgment OF the
said Board Of Directors and most for the
heneht Of said Savannah Connecting Steam
ship Company. that 10 should be dissolved.
aud that notice should be mailed 10 each
stockh0lder residing in the Uuitcd States
and published, as required by law, of the
adoption of such resolution, and Of meet
ing OF the stockholders 10 be held at the
office of the corporation iu Room 1912.
Gl broadway. Borough Of Manhattan. New
York city, at - o'clock noon, on Wednes-
day, November 2G 1919, TO take action upon
the resolution so adopted; and please take
notice further that such meeting 0f stock
holders will hc held nc such time aud place
ana for such purpose as stated In said rea
lution.
HARRY u. WAKEFIELD.
noyl-11-1s. ice-ptesidcnt
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NOTES

Henry w. Davis recently visited his
mother at CeGlton.
Mrs. James Boulder, who has been
fhe guest Of Mrs. Irwin Grflth at
chesapeake City. has returned to her
home in this city.
Mrs. Charles Culver was a visitor in
Dover last week
Mrs Anna skinner and daughter,
Marie of Ruthsburg, recently spent
several days here.
Mrs. Georgia Coppage and Miss Mary
Stats, OF Odessa, have been recent
visitors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Graham were
recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w B.
Hates.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
COUNTERS DANCE TONIGHT.

The pandicO COunlcrs VIII celebralc
Armlstice Day by holding their second
annual dance at Pythian Castle, No.
9OS West street, This evening. Dancing
Will be held from $50 to IL O'Clock Hal
liwel's orchestra viii furnish the
music.
The committee in charge hope TO
surpass last seasons affair. at which
over 200 couples attended. Prizes will
be awarded for various dances.
The committee in charge is composed
of the following: G.. j. McCloskey,
chairman; G.. Massey, treasurer: p.
Lcshem, secretary and +. Gunther,
floor manager.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
DANCE AT NEW CASTLE.

The dances held in the New Castle
Opera House on Tuesday evenings, are
well attended <y the younger set. but
the management wishes to announce
that members OF the older set also are
welcome Jacobs Orchestra will fur
nish music tonight. Halliwelrs Or
chestra has been engaged for the rest
of the season The good music Of the
dances IS one Of the popular features.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
GLEE CLUB POsTPONEs MEETING

un account or the performance at the
Playhouse Of THE Merry Whirl Of
1912 there VIII be no meeting Of the
Westminster Glee Club on Thursday
evening" \ full attendance is desired
OF tho club on Thursday evening No
yefnber 90.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
LIFE AND CHARACTER HEADING.
NOVEMBER H.

:.
The physical plane into which yml
are born gives you three serious faults
to overcome. but when once dominai-
ed. the victory Yields strength that
will carry you through the greatest
difficulties.
These faults are anger, jealousy and
passion. Scorpio is the natural creative
center and unless, this soul learns to
function in the mental and spiritual,
disaster and often tragedy wrecks the
life Of those born on this date.
II you are married to a man OF this
birthdale. learn to please him. give
him no cause for suspicion. or ieal-
ousy. and by praise Of his really good
qualities, for he has many, keep .har-
mony in the home.
Mars, the governing planet. imparts
tremendous viii power and great Vi
iality.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
TRANSPORTATION.
Fas5-~ To Philadelphia
aud Chester
IRON rcurth street Wharf.

FROM hcurth street Wharf q
Schedule in Effect September ~ tqto
Subject TO Change Without Nofice
Leave both Wilmington, Fourth St-o.,
Wharf, and Philadelphia Chestnut Stres
Wharf, week days, except Satur,js vs 'iee.
500 A. NJ, II o'clock noon and 4.I5 i II al
On Saturdays, Sundays aud hoiid",.
$50 and 1870 a; NJ; 30. 4:15 aud 700 p NJ
Schedule ia Effect September ~ f9id n
DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAYS
Leave Wilmington for PennSgrovo =,
$50. 500 and 1000 A. NJ. IoO6 o'cIoss,l sl
noon; 200, 4.00r~GOO 500. 1000 and 'SSk 10 oe
Z. NJ. ~.
Leave rennsgroye fcr Wilmington a,
I'D tl5' 9OO 9OO and ll;00 A. NJ. 100. 900
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
ROOMS For nIEyr.

EOR RENT-oNE FURNISHED ROOM
Il Apply 5i1 W. Third st. novs-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
EoR SALE

one 1917 Oakland Roadster
one 1919 Lexington Chummy Roadster
One 1919 Buick Touring.
one 1917 Appersou Jack Rabbit
one 1917 Studchakcr seven passenger.
one Ford Touring Car.
One Ford Roadster
The above cars may he purchased on
our convenient monthly payment plan II
desired. Act quick. Open evenings. to 8
o'clock
SEE MIR. RATLEDCE.
novl0-3t. ll2J French st
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
BUSINESS CARD

RAGs, NEWSPAPERS, METALS. FUR
~ niture, mems clothing and ali kinds
OF junk: We pay highest prices in Della
ware. nj. frankel, successor to IT. Sogn
i04 Madison St ID. & A. 6T1O. Jyi9-dm.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
sIIuAnoN w,Nrrp-frMALE

S1TUATION WANTED - MATERNITY
- nurse. Apply 122s r. 22nd st. novlO-2t.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
TYPEWRITER
ssNITfRY YORKFR

w j. WINCHESTER. Ills B. STREET..
w. Odorless excavating When you
want your cesspOOls cleaned, phone IG52-W,
febi-1yr.
NJ X KELTER is STILL AT FOURTH
Aft. and West Sts Now is the time 10
have your wells cleaned. Phone 5llS
june2l Tyr.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

INOk SALE.
One REQ Truck
one Antocar Truck.
one Studebaker Truck
one Ford Truck.
onc Studebaker Touring.
Also one Vim Truck.
Terms are very easy: one year in
which to pay.
FRENCH STREET GARAGE.
novli-1t 10 French Street.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

EDUCATED WOMAN WOULD LIKE
~ employment between the hours Of o aud
10 r. NJ. Address M-GD. Evening journal
Office. n0yii-1t.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
PiIJIIST

MADAM MARLOW- MEDIUM, CLAIR
4H voyant. palmist. Her information Is
clear. concise. TO the point; 10 70 s
o'clock, daily, including Sundays. Bell
Phone, Poplar IG93-W. 1907 Fairmount
Ave, Philadelphia. mari2-eod.tf
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

EoR RENT-Two FURNISHED FRONT
rooms. l2l1 Market ST. nov10-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

The Want Ads offer employment 10
boys seeking advancement In Office
work and will place stenogrsphers and
expert accountants in good Positions.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

EoR RENT-RooMs. APPLY 2ie W.
2ith St. noyiG-2t
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
APARTMENTs WANTED

XXTANTED-FUR APARTMENT
w or house, or rooms. for family
Of two, on or before January l. Apart
nent No 3. 200 Lancaster Ave. noviO-Gt.
XXTANTEDr-TWO ROOM APARTMENT.
w furnished for light housekeeping /;
conveniently located for young couple. Ad-
dress Wi. Evening Journal Office
nOviO-3t
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-18
STORY OF A SUFFERING PEOPLE

Continued from page "
and villages Of the United States and
Canada will remain indifferent and
they will visit from now on, give as
they have never given before and in
woke the aid from every source mag
Unable.
The Central Relief Committee, thru
its chairman, Mr.. Leon Kamaiky, and
its directors supplements Mr.. Hor-
wich's plea-that the work Of Jewish
War Relief be resumed with greater
zeal and that no sacrifice can be suf-
ficient IL adequate aid is to be melted
out to suffering Israel. Checks should
be sent to the Central Relief Commit
tees treasurer. Harry Fischel, 81
Chambers Street, New York, N Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25

the beam oG sunlight reflected from
lis sslvcrsd front surface In a hxod
position on n second plano mirror
standing abo, and south Of q. From
this mirror the beam Is reelected near
D. horizontally 20 a point 100 feet
north where u falls on a 2t-iuch Goa
cave mirror % SIXTY feet focal lenGth
which forms a solar Image about az
and ono.half inches IN diameter on me
air. OF the a~pccirograph or spectre
hciloEfaph. Al first some diilcults
was experienced ~ tho Huns direct
rays warpinE the telescope mirror ana
biurring the details on the imago hy
throwing o. out Of focus, after a 70"
minutes exposure. THIS was overcome
bv shielding tho mirrors between tho
exposures and cooling them ~ an '''''
tric fan Thus controlled ihc 500"
Telescope Yielded excellent pnoiosr'phi
% solar Atmosphere
sun spots have been t'udic' ~
three hundred years, and there is Hil'
much TO be- learned from the inVe'il'
cation u their apccira. To Fipdnts
these spccira the light u a sun hpot
was passed throurh@ narrow tt hha
then Co a lens oeis feet focal l.nE'n
which rendered ho rays parallel \
s-uocirorraph was constructed IN =
psefdoua chops and ,ot M with the
Snow Toarurc and u soon became IN
c4.y matter 90 photograph sun spots
WIN the new t00.inch telescope wofA'
inF IL n expected nearly ioo,ooo, oo'
fainter stars may be photographed
many ~ which now ile beyond we
universe az at present known.
Ail o. tho buildings a ST. wilson
1ro painted white aud with uhtir great
domes standing out Ia d sunlight "A
rgta The eject on roinE uP b inoea'
tain % approaching some queer Mo
Tom city perched In the clouds ter
frequently tho summit h far above ths
clouds ~ other tunes Los Ansosaa
and Pasadena arc IN plain view n~i
the panorama 4 one " exaui5iss beat
~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25

sun spots We are told hy tho NJ.
Wilson scientists that they are from
three hundred 10 thirty thousand feet
across for the central par and range
up to ono hundred thousand miles or
more Tor tho icss durky portions-at
times they may be- seen With the naked
eye Oncn ihcy seem 10 break into
several pieces giving rise TO a group
or collection ~ several spots
Frequently we hear Of great heat
or tornndoes being the result ~ "su
and every now spot" discovered
IS duly chronioiod hy tho press. No
sun spots are found farther from the
equator % tho sun than latitude a.
dcrrccs and NO nearer than 5 degrees
ono remarkable theory about these
spots IL that their frequency b. peri.
ode once In ahou; eleven years they
have a usAimqm frequency aad a..
ironomols arc able 20 recon- their
occurrence In greater numbers than
usual Tho cause o. this o. niili o.
mystery 20 Astronomer.
In ouc % tho Photographic made a.
the NJ. wilson observatory there " "a
crater ike cavity resembling a huge
astof or dahila. n marks a vortex
over a sun spot when such worthless
IN the chromosphoro were discovered
with the apcctro-hellograph % wns In.
ferfef mat the sun spots below thCm
might causctarnadocH Thishoiicf BEL due
20 tho recent advance In physics which
has shown That 600 bot bodies rivo 1ut
] electrically CHARGED particles. ana a
whirlinr mass of particles would pro.
duco "a magnetic hfIi. hruce 20 mas.
nttic ncid was sought Tor in sun spots.
ono 81 fhc telescopes vas presented
hy the lhfo Mis- Snow 90 tho Yorkc.
Observatory and which has been
loaned by the University - Chicago
and so up on Mt wilson for tho pur.
pose % studying sun spots This b.
hnouu 1s the snow Telescope 10 con
sisis 81 a cuiora'1f with ~ plane m.r.
ror 80 inches 60 diameter rotated hy
] clock work az such "a rate a. 10 Keep
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25

character.
About four thouaand photograph o.
stellar spscira have nus faF been Oh
tanned. A knowledge % the relative
intensity o. the ilrht Of the dinuren'
s,ars from hriehtest 20 fsintcst H. e.
scntiaL In the Investigation OF distance
and distributions IN space. The brlsht.
ness h expressed in quantities called
MAGNITUDE. from number n foe The
brightest &c number twenty for The
] funniest objects registered. The We
iocity Of the stars o. thus iound 20 BE-
moderate. although throuah the use OF
the sixty-inch telescope song of very
high velocity have been discovered
The magnitude % the sthra has been
studied Tho magnitude measured on
ordinary Photographic plates gives the
Intensity 81 the blue aad violet irhia
% the stara FILTERS arc used IN pho
torraphiuF ard by g % the
yellow light. tho faintosi star can be
seen on the plate.
AFTER nvc years work with the aura
telescope. the nohuiac. stellar Hpocira.
aud occasionally Tocn. planets and
comets have been photographed but
thr three latter classes - objects are
! not worked on i0 sny stcat extent In
the present srhouc OF research.
sun spots ARE especially studied and
nc photographs % these are rather
curious 90 iho la5 mau VINO must know
somethirH q! astronomy to understand
the man who tells The visitors % the
wonderful work accomplished on AZ
Wilson for BE- speaks ~ astronomer
% days gone o. Win mo same fumii'
larliy a. one would speak % a poll.
tican OF thc present time.
sun spots
The most conspicuaus phonomcna
% tho whnic solar surface are thcs,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25

has proved most satisfactory. especial.
~ Tor photographic and s~pcciroscopic
work, Tho soinch reflector is made
from a Elas8 Of eight inch thickness
which weighs one lon. ~ vas com.
picted IN i9os and III 40 from tho
Pasadena Workshop. iia mounting re-
quired tho greatest deiicacy and the
most experienced mechanical engineer.
inE. ANY number % wonderful photo.
graphs Of the mada By this Won
ierful instrument are on exhibition
both on AT. Wilrof al tho CARNEGIE
Observatory and AZ Washington Even
greater photograph are expected
from the ~hundrcdlnch reflector. the
eiass FOR the Ions % which Vas %.
cured az the French Workshop at 81.
uohain and olshcd 81 The Praadcn~
shops
Alany OF the photographs made are
% thr stars and their nehula tpatrhcs
% luminous Uioudiiks matter which
occur about the riarsl only two ne,
huiac are Visible 10 the naked cye that
in Andrnmcda aud the grcaf noluia
n orion. Hoth % these have been
photographed az NJ Wilson as vel e.
many which may oniy ho slewcd hy a
Telescope The photographs az made
by long exposure on nishts shen the
weather presents certain conditions
ana nro uotks % TIE most intcrcat.ng
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25

mess has been secured.
The whole summit l. covered with
building and towers which house
great lnsifumcnis for plciuring the
heavens aud some Of The srcatcai a.
ifouomical work Of ho world has
been done there for a. present two %
the greaicst telescopes in the world
are oct W "a these bgiidinE1 Apart
from the " telescopes and the Snon
telescope tdoacribed later. VI large
circular houses built o. corrugated
iron house i've great icltscopca They
are known a. the eo-inch telescope o.
the smaller building and the ipo-lnch
telescope which va Fei up about the
lime tho great a hcran 50 Gar
there has been little work done dith
this but great "nnda IN the STARS and
sun are expected.
One hundred. inch rri'scopc
The work % the Co4nch telescope
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-25
sun spots

The mos, oouspicuous phonomcna
~ tho whole solar snrfice are those
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14
From the Sporting Page

At sight of the c~aster-oil bottle
Willie had disappeared.
Come. dear" coaxed his mother,
and take your medicine. like a lit
tie man"
You ought to be ashamed" an
svered . mu1lsd voice under the
lounge. ito talk like a pri1efighter.'
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14

the cases taken bodily from their
storage place No clue TO the perpe-
traitors Of the crime has yet been dis
covered AT prevailing prices the
.theft represents quite 4 monetary
loss. This il one way to cut down
the high cost Of living. but perhaps
n may not prove 30 economical in
the long run--EIko Independent.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14

Nearly fifteen hundred pounds OF
Svfft's hams and neeons we're stolen
from The Swift compeny's warehouse
IN tins efty Sunday evening The
0S1 containing the merchandise
vsr eroksn op<nb all evidence of
where they came from removed. and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12
A Direct State Tax.
Use Alhans Messenger. J

Til, intimation that the direct state
tax Eav he increased to 80 cents comes
as something of shock to the tax
paving public which expects that the
present legislature will exercise SUI,
prene caution before committing itself
to rev and ayoidatle expenditures. To
load a 30 per cent tax burden onto the
state is mighty serious matter.
O. course, it shouldn t be done if it
can DC avoided. Unless the legislature
undertakes to save money by elimin-
ating The present duplication of expend-
lures as outlined in Governor Clements
message. it has no moral right TO in
crea q the tax burden.
II is the duty of legislature to save
as much money as possible. 1t is not
supposed to concern itself merely with
the spending. But it is too early. to dc
much complaining yet. The legislature
has not completed its work and there
is i'll hope that a realization of the
neccs sites of the situation may yet
develop. For the present it is enough
to S. that the legislature which infiicts
80 cent direct tax on the state viii
have some pretty serious explaining tc
do
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12

over y eligible to attend. The teeth
of the bill are in this provision:-
No person or corporation shall, aft
er October l, 1919, employ a person
between 16 and q years of age who
resides or is employed in district
maintaining an evening or special
school as prescribed in section IA who
cannot read and speak English under.
standingly, unless he or it proeures and
keeps on file in a place readily aces
sible TO all authorized inspectors a Ger
titicatc of the superintendent of schools
for the district in which he or she is
enrolled in such evening or special
school and that his or her conduct and
attendance are satisfactory; or GER
tificate that he or she has been excused
from attending such school for q rea
son satisfactory to the commissioners OF
| education, or to such person as he may
| designate.
1t is made the duty of truant officers
inspectors appointed by the state
board, police officers, eonstables, sher
! ifs and city and county solicitors Il
| enforce the provisions of the act.
1t is doubtful if any state in tbs
| HIS sum Il iiii
| for direct state and local responsibility
for the elementary education of it
immigrant population. In not ever,
state would such asprogram be desir
able or possible. New Hampshire il
peculiarly well situated for the expert
| ment. It is an industrial state but Will
not 50 large and unwieldy a foreign
born population as to make such Law
unavoidable. Much, even in New Hamp
shire, would depend upon having In
right officials and teachers to carry GU
the law s provisions and the cordial &c
operation of the communities and cor
laoraiions directly concerned
The efficient carrying out of sue
/ a program, though only an excellen
beginning of Americanization woul
! surely he worth in dollars and cent
alon5 much more than it would cosf
II would be much needed pioneer wor
also for other states to profit by
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12
I oday's Events

One hundred and tenth anniversary
OF the birth of Abraham Lincoln.
The northern congress for the leagut
OF nations meetsttoday at Minneapolis
Governor Lowden of Illinois is to b.
the chief speaker tonight at the Lin
'oin Day banquet of the Middleses
club of Boston.
The executive commission of the
Northern Presbyterian General assem-
bly, meets at Atlantic City today to ar
range plans for the meeting of the as
sembly next May.
The annual assay commission meet.
at Philadelphia today to test tn,
weight and fnencss of the coins re
served by the several minis of tn,
United States during 1918.
national conference of women ha,
been called to meet in Washington to
day for the purpose of focusing tn,
energies of the women of America up
on the new problems of democracy an,
world organization.
A Pan-Afriean congress, representa-,
| the negro race in all parts of the world
Is TO assemble today in Paris To urg
upon the peace delegates the interna
| tlonalization of the former German
colonies in Africa.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12
In the Days News.

Lemuel 7. Padgett, who is working
hard TO induce congress to adopt the
administration S program for big
navy, rs the representative of the sew
enth Tennessee district in the national
house Of representatives. rs chairman
OF the house naval committee. Repre-
sentative Padgett is a person of impor.
tance IN congress, one whose opinions
and acts have figured eonspicuously in
the national Legislative news. He has
back OF him the characteristic long rec.
ord of most of the southern lawmakers
Thus he first entered the house in 1901
and has held his seat continuously Ia
date. Mr.. Padgett received his educa.
ton at Erskine college and after grad,
natlon began the practice of law at
Columbia, Tenn. Prior to entering con.
gress he served in the Tennessee legis
lature
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12

The Reformer is on sale every evening by
the following news dealers:
Brattleboro, Brattleboro News Co.. c. w
cleveland, s L. Purinton (Esteyviiie), Brooks
House Pharmacy, Aliens Depot Newsstand
George J, Bower, 2 Riverviev Street (For'
Drummer disrric).
West Brattieboro, ]. L. Stockwsll.
East Dummerston, NJ. E. Brown.
Putney, NJ. G. Williams.
Newfane, N. NJ Batchelder.
Townshend, c. w Cutler.
West Townshend, c. II. Grout.
Jamaica, r. J. Daggett.
South Londonderry, F. H. Tyler.
South Vernon, E. B. Buffum.
Mortified, Mass, Thompson Bros
West Chesterfield, N. 4, Mrs. w. Streetsr.
Hinsdale, N. A., w II. Lyman.
Greenfield, Mass, Greenfield News Co