davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-02-12
BIG SNOW MOON
CARNIVAL NOW ON
Crowds Witnessed Iadian An-
tics in Cycle Academy
Last Evening

There was a grand conglOmeration
Of redskins and pale-faces last even
ing in Pyla's Cycle Academy at the
opening night of the Snow Moon carni-
val, bazaar and pow-wow gwen by the
local tribes of Red Men. The people
were literally packed in, and at u
o'clock they were stll there Il Is the
bigFcst thing Of the kind that ever
happened in Wilmington, and the
Committee OF Arrangements and
everything In apple-pio order, and
there was no hitch in the program.
Everything was "Injun" from start TO
finish, and the performances of local
talent upon the stage were revelation
to hundreds who were present. There
wore about 1000 persons present and
tho booths were busy.
The Stage performance last night
was given by MinQua and Hopocka-
hacking tribes, assisted by the mem
bcrs Of POcahontas Council. II was
aboriginal, unique and interesting. The
purely Indian sccros fascinated and
delighted the big crowd, bringing forth
rounds Of applause
The prize last night was q barrel OF
-four, and No. 657 coupon IS the win
ner. If the holders of the winning con
pcn viii present it, along with name
and address, the -four viii be deliv.
cred.
Tomorrow night Hiawatha and
Manitou tribes win entertain the an
d.ence by a stage performance and Il
will be we'll worth seeing
The street parade Of the RedN MGR
last evening was a spaatacle move
and excellent. for. besides their war
paint. the Indians burned red fire. an,
were led by good music. The prize to
night will be a beautiful rubber
plant.
1t has since been learned that Miss
Stella Dance. OF Seventh and Pin,
streets, is the winner Of the gran,
prize, barre, Of -four. by holding cou
pom No. 657.
Evening journal., 1901-02-12
CHARGED WITH BEATING HOTEL
A. Il. RubinOOz, Of BrOOklyn, Arrested in
CLAYTON House

In the Clayton House last evening
A. H. Rubinooz, a young man repre-
senting a Brooklyn IN " finn, was
arrested by Detectives McVey and Wit
sill en- a charge Of being a hotel beat.
The complaining parties wore the
rTopTietors of the Eutaw House. in
Baltimore, who wired to this city that
Rub.ncoz had left the h-tel without
paying his board, and requested that
he be arrested. He was given q hear
ing before Magistrate Daley and placed
under 500 bail for further hearing to-
night. Samuel Slesinger became his
b0ndsman. This morning the matter
was adjusted, and Mr.. Rabinooz left
fer Chester.
The accused man says that he wired
his house while in BaitmCre for
money. and ii replied that the money
would be sent to Wilmington. and
that he would receive it there Unf1r-
tunately. being short Of money. he
left the Eutaw House without paying
his board and without explaining the
circumstances TO the hotel proprietors
He has been on the road fer about two
years.
Evening journal., 1901-02-12
CnreIehs

A veteran of the civil war was ex-
planning at a campfire about the bull
let in his face, received at Bull Run.
Bull RUM" exclaimed a hearer. How
in thunder did you get hit in the
face?" oh" replied the veteran, "af-
ter I'd run about ten or fiftesnl miles
l got kinder careless and looked
round" Many consumers of paint get
careless and lcok around. The right
way, and only way, to paint is TO have
the best PAINT applied by James NJ.
Bryan. The right way, and only way
is TO keep faced toward Bryan's Paint
Store, the objective point The objec-
tive point in paint buying is the goal
of success. You won't attain it by
getting careless and looking around
Success lies straight ahead TO 107 West
Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1901-02-12
PILOT WAS COMPLAINED OF
But ComDlainants Did Not Appear Be
flre Association When Called

The Delaware Pilots Association
was in session in the Hotel Whining
ton last night to hear a complaint by
the Ruprechts. Of Philadelphia, rela-
tive to the grounding of the ste2mcc
Wcahawken in the river below Reedy
Island on January %. and the liabil ~
Of Thomas 3. SkelinEer. pilot. for the
mishap. The ccmplainants did not
appear, however. In Mr. Skelie1e6r's
explanation Of the grounding OF the
ship. he said it was due to the vessel
str king some sunken obstruction. IL
was low water at the time
Evening journal., 1901-02-12
Wnnts cltr HnlI slnnd

Professor Frishy. the leading colored
bootblack In Wilmington. has offered
SIS a month for the City Hall stand
which has been occupied free of cost by
others He Is in part freeholder and
also a Delawarean. He premises. II
given the stand. to close MP every Sat
urday evening at 1880 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1901-02-12
SENATOR KENNEY IN TOWN
Discussed Senatorial Contest with
Local Political Friends

Senator R. r. Kenney, OF Dover. was
with political friends here last even
ing His visit had some signihcance
upon the present senatorial fight, but
Just what feature OF the affair was dis
eussed. friends Of the senator would
not disclose
Evening journal., 1901-02-12
Am oIh onnndnr neln

In City Court this morning. John
Heck. who has been arrested frequent
ly by the police on various charges.
was again before Judge Cochran. Hs
was charged with the larceny OF a bot
tie CT milk, valued at twelve cents. the
property Of Joseph A. Bond. He was
held in $500 bail for the upper court
Evening journal., 1901-02-12
VIII Remain Home

Eighteen months ago Captain Bloom
burg. OF this city. went to SEATTLE.
Washington. with seven assistants. IN
the interest of the International Navi-
gatlon Company. Since that time ths
seven assistants have died Captain
Bloomburg VIII stay in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1901-02-12
Hlram Ysreer wand nroner

From row until March 25. we will
sell blankets. robes, harness. suit cases,
grips. p0cketboolls bells. etc. cheaper
than any other house in Delaware. We
want the money. as we intend to en-
large our store. Buy nothing in this
line until you examine our stock, no
matter what they say. We are pnacti-
cal harness makers and have proved it,
Hiram Yerger. No II East Third street
Evening journal., 1901-02-12
Rrokers iiare nolIdar

Brokers Of the city had a holiday
to-day. the New York and Philadelphia
offices beng closed. Lncoln's Birth
day in those cities beins publicly OBJ
served
Evening journal., 1901-02-12
Grand Iodge OF worlmen in Session

The Grand Lodge Of Delaware.
Ancient Order of United Workmeu.
met IN annual session in Smyrna to-
day. George M. Stevenson. grand mas
ter. is presiding. It viii be three
days session.
Evening journal., 1901-02-12
WHAT PRISONERS WILLCOST
Food Consumed Daily by wWkhouse
Prisoners VIII Cost 10 Cents

Trustees Of the New Castle county
workhouse sent to the Levy Court in
regular meeting this morning, an esti-
mate of The cost Of feeding 200 prison
crs fer 1924 days, or from January
to July 1. Their estimate was forty
cents Per day, or S14,600 for the six
months. The object Of the ccmmuni-
cation is to give the court some idea
Of what is to be done with the money
the trustees may have in hand. The
communication was ordered filed.
A copy Of the recent report of the
grand jury was received by the court
read and ordered spread on the court
minutes.
The remainder of the morning ses-
sion was devoted to the revision of the
assessment.
Evening journal., 1901-02-12
no Cure a Cold in ono Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quin Se rablets
All druggists refund the nooI-el II II
fails to cure. E. w. Groves r,eIsature
is on each box. Csc.
Evening journal., 1901-02-12

The exact daily aver
age circulation Of' THE
EVENING JOURNAL
for The past three
months was 6.5IH. This
means the number OF
copies sold.
Evening journal., 1901-02-12

II you want frst-class shine ct a
frst-clas place. stop at Prof TrisbY's 5,
S. w. Cor. Third and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1901-02-12

What everybody says: Cartmell's
Cold in Head Cure Is the best remedy
| can find.
Evening journal., 1901-02-12

Steamed oysters az Herdman's, and
East Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1901-02-12

Come to the pow-wow this week.
Evening journal., 1901-02-12
PROVIDING INSPECTORS FOR SUs-
SEX.

Senate bills to provide inspectors
for the Second and Third election dis
tricts Of the Tenth representative dis
trict, Sussex county, were passed with
an amendment The amendment pro
vided for the changing Of the name of
James Fitzsimmons to James j. Fitz-
simmons.
Evening journal., 1901-02-12

e~@+0<e~0~o~~~0~@~@~s~@~e~
The Evening Journal small
ads. please the advertisers be-
cause they bring results.
~D.@-o.e.ce a.o.e.e.o.o.s.s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-10
8:18 IL O'CLOCK

Discussion and controversy have broken
out regarding the question why dummy
watchers point 10 S.lSh You will notice
as YOU pass along the street that very
many OF the jewellers have these dummy
clocks or watches I'm front OF their shops
In nearly every instance II viii be found
that the time they indicate il eighteen
and half minutes passed eight.
Why this time rather than any other?
That is the question now being discussed
one remarkable explanation is that this
Is the time at which Abraham Lincoln
oied. In order 10 mark their appreciation
OF the passing OF the great President IL
is said, the jewellers of Armerica made II
fixed rule TO Indicate the exact time on
all their dummy clocks
more reasonable EXPLANATION than
this. however has been offered by "A lead
ing firm OF watchmakers i'm New York.
who trace the sustom back to Il when
the founder OF their house first stared it
He decided, II is said upon eighteen and
a half minutes past eight after finding
that IL was the only time when the two
hands OF the clock formed perfect angle
with the perpendicular.
'At eight o'clock eighteen and a hair
minutes the minute and the hour hands
on opposite sides of the dial are exactly
eighteen and half minute degrees from
the top OF the dial or figure i2." say this
firm. 1T must be remembered that while
the hour hand makes the whole circun-
ference Of the dial once in twelve hours.
the minute hand goes around twelve
tmes-therefore the movement or the
hour hand one minute degree necessi-
tates the movement of the minute hand
twelve minutes. OF course the hands
may he reversed, making the time 34iiS
We may say that any painter who de-
sires To find the perfect angle would
readily while at his work discover the eN-
act position TO paint the hands ANY per
son can test these facts with his watch"
Exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-10
WHAT An EARTHQUAKE DlD

An earthquake recently visited Geneva
The shock threw many people out OF
their neds broke glass and earthenwsre.
and set tho bells ringing in many houses.
Three shocks were felt from north 10
south. in the villages OF Puplnge. Ce-
lisny and Jussy tho shock was also felt.
Earthquakes are rare in this country The
last was in ises. and ID is more than half
century since one cf any Importance
can he remembered. Exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-10
ARE MAppENINa CREATURES.

4 THE ordinary publishers most madden
| ing problem is the getting OF his artists
work at sne appointed time. We take
! that Off his hands. our three rules of
business are good original work fair
| price, punctual delivery. That isn't 40
| easy as IL sounds. My hair is positively
whitening with my efforts to bring the
artistic temperament 10 time, so that
may meet my contracts.
I'VE have a staff OF six regular artists
and the only thing do. when one OF them
has piece Of rush work ON hand. Is 10
pen him mp here. I'm the studio and stand
over him with "A goad. until the work Is
odne.
I'VE have applications from artists all
over the country who want 10 como to- us
and work. often sketches and sugges-
tions for advertising schemes are sent In.
IL they are good. but the work bad. We
pay for the idea and our artists work IL
over.
"Oh. those ideas, The demand for them
Is fhirly maddening sometimes. Every
one wants something strikingly original.
and IL you think IL Is easy 10 strike
scintillations from your brain with a new
pickle or cheese or collar button, Just try
H. My partner is q wizard at Il though
The other day, one OF our customers
came I'm with an article on the care OF
teeth that she wanted illustrated Now
what do you think of that for an inspiring
theme We talked IL over. and. when we
came 20 the tail piece. she groaned and
said she supposed IL ought 10 be a tooth
brush. but she din't see how that could
possibly be made artistic
'How's this? said my partner
She took up pencil and sketched
line OF impish little cupids holding a
tooth brush. like a battering ram. and
runnig II at a closed door. IL was charm
ing. That's the sort OF knack that we
N.
AS for me. I'm merely the business
end of the firm--l get the orders and
take the kicks. and am slave driver i'm or
dinary to refractory artists. But this is
a good business for women. We could
have five times the work we can do and
the demand is increasing, much more
rapidly than the supply.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-10
Magic Hair Stain

For brown or black: prepared by
Hairworker l6s fremont street. Poston
IL IL simple, safe and easily applied: con-
tains no lead poisons; use II once and
you Will never Use any other. BLAND
ING * BLANDING, So weybosset street:
GEO 4 .SsAFLlN. " so Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-10

all right. but the work IS hopeless. The
editor has 10 ray foi ths things TSen
he sends them a. us anc asks Ls TO put
them' into shape va.
Now look az thsso Illustrations OF COS
thtues, lpid Sou over see such wooden figr
ufes and lmpossIbiy. ugly faoesg Thoss
were sent us from popular woman ;
magazine We've sot 10 change them In
20 stunning picturesque Ioses
The magaxinsx don't want s:if con
yentional fashion plates any more. They
Ike 10 have. the girls who wear the
frocks represented as doing something
and In attractive setting. the girl in ball
gown coaing down picturesque stairs,
and all that sort of thing.
Better art In going into illustration.
magazine covers, and advcrtiseing each
year. It's Funny how We we'll known art
lists take up advertising work because
there's good money i'm t., but are mortal
ly ashs 20 have the secret known.
That is sheer nonsense. Work Of a very
high grade IL given 20 advertising now.
and " the work IL good enough 60 speak
Tor itseif the worker needn't apologize:
but couldneli you OF dozen artists who
are doing advertising pot boilers on the
Sly and would be dreadfully mortified IL
found OUT
There is special gift for advertising
art We Ind IL exceedingly hard 10 get
artists who have just the touch and dash
for IL, even when We furnish the IDEAS
and, rs for an artists with advertising
ideas aud the right sort OF technique too,
he's the rarest sort OF prodigy.
I'VE do not have much TO DO with prom
inent artists They are too uncertain.
The temperament OF the creature Is too
distressing to make him profitable bust
meas factor. SO We must find clever
Young men and women. who have talent,
but are not too independent 10 yield 10
pressure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-10

THE TED IRON
SPRlNG on the property has capac-
Ity to supply q house on every lot
with q neper-faiIinS flow of pure
water.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-24
A UNIVERSAL FOOD.
Following Nature,s Eoot.feu

I have boy, two years old, weigh
Ing forty pounds and in perfect health
who has been raised on Grape-Nuts
and milk.
This is an ideal food and evidently
furnishes the elements necessary for a
oeby as well as for adults. We have
used Grape-Nuts in large quantities
and greatly to our advantage" F. W.
Leav1tt, Minneapolis, MINI.
One advantage about Grape Nuts
rood is that it is pre-digested in the
process of manufacture; that is, the
starch contained in the wheat and
barley is transformed into grape-sugar
IN exactly the same method as this
process Is carried out in the human
body, that is by the use of moisture
ana long exposure to moderate
warmth, which grows the diastase in
me grains and makes the remarkable
change from starch to grape sugar.
therefore. the most delicate stomach
can handle Grape-Nuts and the food is
quickly absorbed into the blood and
tissue, certain parts of it going direct
" 10 building and nourishing the brain
and nerve centers.
Made at the pure food factories of
the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, Battle
Creek, Mich.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-24
Desperate Case
OF Piles Cured,

has been attacked by an evening pa
per regarding his record as a bowler.
Mr.. Sullivan is an expert bowler, ana
has a record of 295. He stated yester-
day that he was very busy, but that IL
this young reporter wanted to learn a
few points Of the game. he would
take an hour off, and take some of the
egotism out of the scrubs. As to the
supper II would be a cinch for him.
Mr., Sullivan wishes this to be ehal-
lenge.
An old soldier by the name of Cart
ley, a brother of David Gartley, the
latter being we'll known here, but now
dead. WAS arrested by officer Meister
last night. The old man was intoxi-
Gated, and in n saloon flashed roll of
bills. Several parties in the saloon
notified the officer. who arrested him,
and when taken to the city building
and searched, he was found TO have
slS7 In money and n certificate of de-
posit on South Dakota bank for $500
The old man will be allowed to go
when he sobers up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-24
Miners VS.. Operators.

The situation at the Empire Mines.
below the city remains practically as
IL has been for some time. The min
ers have held several meetings, but
nothing has been given out as to the
business transacted. All of the State
officials of the United Mine Workers
are here and the national vice presi-
dent attended the meeting yesterday
afternoon. From this time on the men
will be recognized as strikers and will
draw benefits. The union has notified
all merchants not to sell to the men
now at work, under penalty OF being
placed on the unfair list. The COM
pany do not in any way seem worried
over the actions of the men. They
claim that they can get from 600 to a
thousand men in a few days II they
want them. They are going right on
putting their property in shape for
business. They expect when all their
mines are in operation to employ
about 1900 men. Should they do this,
all the men who formerly were en-
ployed could secure work and at least
500 men would have to be secured else
where. The settlement Of q price for
mining the coal and the operation of
these mines would put about 500 900
in circulation among the local mer-
chants annually.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-24

Last evening at the Thomson NJ. E.
church the Epworth League inaugur-
ated the winters work win a "rever-
sible soeia.," and the large audience
that attended spent q most enjoyable
time. An interesting musical and lit
erary programme was rendered and
several amusing drills were performed.
One OF the musical numbers deserving
special mention was the excelleutiy in
terpreted vocal solo by Miss Ada &.
Graham. At the conclusion of the pro-
gramme refreshments were served.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-24

City Council meets this evening in
regular session. The matter of ap-
pointing Waterman for the city
building will Likely be brought up. the
necessity for another man is greater
now than ever before The buildings
in which the Jail and offices are located
are frame, heated by stoves and the
danger to the life of prisoners in case
OF fire is very great. rho night
Waterman goes off duty at six O'Clock.
The Marshall and Mayor do not usualy
arrive until 1880 or O'Clock and
Should business detain them until lat
er. and anything happen the build
ing in this interim, persons confined
eould not be liberated. The argument
may be used that it would cost consid-
cradle. SO it would. but should an ac-
eident occur the city would be liable
20 a heavy damage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-24
shots Exchanged.

Saturday evening as a number OF
men, mostly miners. were going down
the pike just south Of the city, some
small boys, who were with or near
them, called a number of men employ
ed by the Empire Coal Company
"scabs" According to report one OF
these men drew a revolver and fired
seven shots at the crowd of men. One
ball passed through a mans coat but
did not touch his body. The fire was
returned and for a time it looked us
though serious trouble might ensue.
Fortunately ammunition on Doth sides
gave out and rocks were thrown, but
without damage to either party. The
feeling between the two factions down
there Is growing every day and SER
ious trouble will result sooner or later.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-24
BRTCGEPOlT.
Daily, Events from, the Town Across
the Way.

Daily. Events from, the Town Across
the Way.
Rev. ]. M. Wells, of Belmont, was
in town yesterday.
David walling, of Bedford, o., is Wis
iting his brother, A. Walling.
Mr.. ]. H. Hall and daughter, Bell,
returned yesterday from Buffalo.
w. r. Bresock left last evening for
Wellsburg to spend several days.
Charles McConnaughy lost valua-
BILE horse yesterday. The animal was
valued at $500.
G. G.. Cutshaw, candidate for the
Legislature. was in town yesterday
calling on friends.
A young child of Harry Cookies is
quite i'll with dlptheria, but was re-
ported some better yesterday
Pete Weinerwich yesterday swore
out a warrant against s. Miller. charg-
ing him with assault. Both live at
Wheeling Creek.
Geo. Kenny, former clerk in Bowies
drug store, was in town yesterday
calling on friends. He leaves to-day
for Scio. where he will enter college
Council met last night, and gave the
contract for supplying water to the
town to Martins Ferry, for a period
of twenty years. The body accepted
the proposition submitted by Martins
ferry, and made no changes.
young child of j. c. Heinlein is ly-
ing very low with diphtheria. Mr.
Heinlein is at Moorefield, w. Va, and
has been called home. There are a
number Of cases in town, but 50 far
the majority have been in a mild
form.
w. II. Haskins, State president of
the Ohio Miners, and Thomas E.
Lewis. national vice president of the
U. NJ. w. of A. addressed a large meet
ing of miners at Wheeling Creek, last
evening. Mr.. Haskins leaves to-day
for Pittsburg.
A. T. Bowie & Co., have rented the
adjoining room to their wholesale
liquor store, in the Heinlein block.
and are making some extensive i'm
provements. Mr.. Bowie's business
has increased to such an extent
that he requires more room.
Vice President D. H. Sullivan, of the
Ohio Miners who is here on business
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-24

The Eccles Whyte case is now In the
argument stage before Judge Hervey and
n jury. 1t will so to the jury to-day
Clerk Robertson was back from his
vacation I'm the county clerks office, re-
ceivine the congratulations of his friends
on his improved appearance lie has been
in Cleveland and at Fairmont He says
there IL big boom on at the latter place
IN real estate which has doubled in value
In the year.
Marriage licenses were Issued to Joseph
f. Diseuer. aged 2si to Miss Anna Rhein-
hardi. aged Or. both OF Wheeling; Edward
N. pell, %, Bridgeport. to Miss Elizabeth
Noite. %. Wheeling.
Phillip Huffner was appointed admins
traitor of tho estate of Samuel Huffner,
deceased. and gave bond In 5000.