davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-09-03
Resolutions Adopted.

At a special meeting OF the Eleventh
Ward Democratic Legion. held Sep
tember ?. 1906 the following resolu-
tions were adopted:
Whereas. The Legion has learned
with profound sorrow OF the death Of
our fellow member. Joseph A. Tully,
who died September 2 1906. and that
by his death this Legion has sustained
a loss which IL feels deeply. and cam
not refrain from depioring the death
OF one so admired and beloved. and
whose personal attributes endeared
him 20 us ALL therefore be It
Resolved. That we tender our sincere
expression OF sympathy and condol-
ence 70 the mother. brothers and
sisters Of the deceased, in the hour OF
their afliiction. appreclating the ire
parable loss OF a devoted son and
brother and assuring them that re-
membrance OF him shall always be
fresh in our memories, therefore be It
further
Resolved. That a copy Of these resolu-
tions be published in the daily press.
and a copy forwarded TO the mother
brothers and sisters OF our deceased
brother. and oe II further
Resolved That these resolutions be
spread upon our minutes, and that the
Charter OF the Legion be draped IN
mourning for the period OF thirty days.
Thomas P. Ryan.
Joseph A. Barden.
James McNespy. Sr.
Evening journal., 1906-09-03
TROTTERS
ARE ENTERED

Fine trials OF speed are expected be-
tween the crack matinee flyers Of Will
mington and Philadelphia during the
Grangers' County Fair. which begins
tomorrow at Horse Show Park, and
will continue until Friday. The Tren-
ton horsemen who were TO take part
have dropped out. There will be five
classes of races. and four horses from
each city are entered in each race.
The first prize n each event will be q
handsome silver cup, the second prize
a gold medal and the third a silver
medal
The feature Of the fair tomorrow
vii be the horse show, and more than
$50 standard bred animals have been
entered, to be judged on the track in
front Of the grand stand. There are
also many entries for the poultry and
the kennel shows, and the fair prom
ises TO be a great success.
The following are the entries for the
races between the Road Drivers AS
socia.lon Of Pennsylvania and the Del
aware Horse Show Association
Horses IN these events are to be own
ed and also driven by amateur menu
bers Of the Road Drivers Association
of Pennsylvania and the Delaware
Horse Show Association. Wilmington:
! Glass d 2.40 trot, 2 best In s--Lucella
| D.. b. M, Paul Connolly. Philadelphia;
Princess L.. b. m. A. Wrinkle. Philadel-
phia; West Chester Boy, b. g., G. c.
Cave, Philadelphia: Lucille blk. M, II.
]. Stooclle Wilmington: Wilkes Nc
/ oregor. b. g., H. T. Wallace Whining
ton; Marine, b. e., @. P. Postles. Will
mington; Knox, blk. g. Richard
! Greenfield. Wilmington.
Class B 2.19 trot, best In s--Hugh
Burns g. g, Paul Connolly, Philadel-
phia; Elsmere, b. g.. L. d. Sloan, Phil
adelphia; Katie Nolan. br. m, Frank
/ Bower, Philadelphia: Miss Allerton. b.
M, F. Collins, Philadelphia; Florence
stanton, blk m, II. j. Stoeckle, Will
mington; Walloper, b. m. II. T. Wal
lace. Wilmington; General Kuser. w.
P. Miller. Wilmington.
Class A, free-for-all, best 2 in B.
Laundry Boy, b. g., Paul Connolly,
Philadelphia; Thorn Boy, 6. g., c. o.
Herbert. philadelphia: DIR. Price, b. g.
c. II. Supplee, Philadelphia Marion
Wilkes, b. m. c. McDermott. Phila-
} delphiai Newton A., ch. g.. or King
. mont, g. g.. w. B. Austin. Wilmington;
Essex Maid, b. M, H. T. Wallace,
, Wilmington; Rejected Stone. br. g.. T.
c. DUPONT, Wilmington.
Class c. 2.25 trot, best in s--clara,
ibr. m. F. Collins. Philadelphia; Dun
more, b. g.. Paul Connolly. 'Philadel-
phia; Bower Maid. b. m. Frank Bow
er, Philadelphia; Lord Arthur b. g.,
Thomas S. Young. Philadelphia; Dor
cas- Moore. blk. m. H. ]. Stoeckle. WI
mington; Daylesford. b. g.. Postles and
morris, Wilmington; Guy Fawkes. b.
g.. II. T. Wallace. Wilmington; Candy
Chimes. br. g., Henry Garrett. VIII
mington.
Glass E. 225 pace. best in s-Fanny
Norwood. b. m. w. A. Wood. Phila-
delphia: Miss Monte, b. m, A. B. Mat
thews Philadelphia; Red Bob. S. &.
Thomas White. Philadelphia; Don H.
blk. g.. ]. F. Houseman. Wilmington;
Special Director. br. g., Thomas H
Harlan. Wilmington; Brookland Chief
br. h.. w. ]. Armstrong. Wilmington,
Mabie D., b. m. P. II. Darlington, VII
mington; Gambolier. &. g., w. S. Town
send, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1906-09-03
SENSIBLE REVIVAL
Doctrine That is Being Preached BY
Best People Of Wilmington.

There are all kinds OF revivals. reli-
gious moral and temperance, but to-
day the chief interest seems to be in a
revival for good health, and It seems
to be the Mi-o-na doctrine that has
the most adherents in Wilmington.
Wipe out indigestion and stomach
troubles by using Mi-o-na tablets and
most Of the misery and IN health
would be blotted out OF existence.
Indigestion and stomach weakness
cause headache, back ache, nervous
ness, debility, sleeplessness, pains in
the side and limbs. poor appetite and
general unhealthy state. Take one
little Mi-o-na tablet before each meal
for a few days and you will soon find
that life is filled with joy and health,
that eating is a pleasure and food does
not cause distress. and that your di-
gestive organs have become so
strengthened that you can almost be
credited with the digestion OF an os-
trich.
A large box Of Mi-o-na stomach tab
let's is sold for soc by the Miller Drug
Co, and It is so successful and reli-
able in curing indigestion and all
stomach troubles. with the exception
OF cancer OF the stomach that Miller
Drug CO. sell It under an absolute
guarantee that the money will be re-
funded unless It does oil that is claim
ed for II
Evening journal., 1906-09-03
CONFIRMED PROOF
Residents Of Wilrinutoa Cannot
Doubt What Has Been Twice
Proved.

In gratitude for complete relief from
aches and pins Of bad backs--from dis
tressing kidney ills--thousands have
publicly recommended Doan's Kidney
Pills. Residents OF Wilmington, who
so testified years ago. now say their
cures were permanent. This testimony
doubly proves the worth OF Doans
Kidney Pills to Wilmington kidney
sufferers.
Mrs. Maria Walker wife OF will
liam S. Walker. employed at the Phoe-
nix Fire Co, and living at 2209 Carter
street. WIlminOtc-ur 1el.. says: after
being cured by Doan's Kidney Pills of
a severe case of backache. Mr.. Walker
gave a testimonial in 1897 recommend
ing this remedy. His compliant had
clung to him for years and had become
almost unbearable. AT times he could
scarcely get about and whenever he
took cold It laid him up for a week or
ten days at time, on the advice Of
a friend he got Doan's Kidney Pills at
Danforth's drug store. The first box
gave him so much relief that he kept
on using the remedy until his trouble
had disappeared entirely. The cure
has remained permanent up to the
present time"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Allburn Co, Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other
Evening journal., 1906-09-03
BRISK DEMAND FOR
MILEAGE BOOKS.

As was anticipated. there has been
brisk demand for the twenty-dollar
mileage books OF the Pennsylvania
railroad. which were put on sale for
the first time on Saturday.
An official of the company said:
about fifty thousand books have been
distributed among the different ticket
offices. We had received many letters
from many persons who desired infor-
nation about them. At some stations
along the system the preliminary de-
mand was so heavy that the agents re-
quested greater supplies than were al
lotted them.
THE interchangeable 1000 mile mile
age book, for which a deposit of $40
is required, will, Of course. still remain
on sale / do not look for its popu-
larity with certain patrons, CONNER
cial travellers for instance to wane,
because the interchangeable book is
good over many other lines in addi-
ton to the Pennsylvania, and although
the ten dollar deposit is required and
there are certain restrictions, still they
regard It as cheaper to buy one OF
these than invest IN five or six Of the
twenty dollar books issued by the
trunk lines"
The tickets are good, over the lines
OF the system east Of Pittsburg and
Erie, for passage on any train but the
Pennsylvania Special, between New
York and Chicago. There are no re-
strictions as to who or how many per-
sons use the mileage and in conse-
quence the officials expect the book
will prove to be popular.
The B. and o. prepared q similar
book, and placed II on sale. The Read
ing already has a mileage book OF that
character.
The B. and o. also furnished thous-
ands OF their twenty-doilar books Ia
their ticket agents. Their books are
good over the lines Of the B. and o.
including the line from Pittsburg tc
Kane, Pa, and to Kenova, Va, and al
so on the Philadelphia and Reading
system. including the Atlantic City di.
Vision. The Readings mileage books
will be accepted for fare over the b
and o.
Evening journal., 1906-09-03
LABOR WINS THIS POINT
Washington Judge Holds That Union
Has Right to Withhold Patronage
From Nom Union House.

WASHINGTON. Sept s--1he rights
OF labor unions and their sympathlz-
ers to call on their friends to with
hold patronage from non-union
tradesman has been recognized as not
being illegal by Justice Stafford in
the District Supreme Court. In maxi
ing this decision Justice Stafford dis
missed the temporary injunction
against the Bakery and Confectionery
Workers International Union which
had been obtained by John Bender.
baker. who alleged that he was be-
ing harassed by means of a syste-
matte boycott of him and that his
customers had been asked to trade
elsewhere.
Justice Stafford said the principle
involved was the right Of the indi-
vidual liberty OF both OF the COM
plainant and the defendant. and that
therefore. so long as all parties con-
cerned were left free to follow their
own choice as they decided their self
interest dictated there was no infringe
ment on the personal liberty Of any
one.
The court referred to the existence
OF combination. but said its purpose
was not dlvulged. Therefore" he
said mo other rational explanation
OF the conduct OF the defendants can
be found than they had combined to
demonstrate to Bender that he cam
not conduct a profitable business with
non-union help. and thereby compel
him TO employ union men," The
court held that such a combination
was lawful
Evening journal., 1906-09-03
FAIR OPENS TOMORROW

Everything is in readiness for the
Grangers' Fair. which opens at Horse
Show Park tomorrow and runs until Fri
day. The races will be one OF the big
features and they alone should be enough
to make the fair great success.
The inter-city races between Whining
ton and Philadelphia horses down for
Wednesday will be the all important az
fair of the week.
on Friday Barnett b, will trot an ex-
hibit.on mile and try and break the track
record
Evening journal., 1906-09-03
SUFFERS FROM OLD INJURY
James connor Hurt Thirty three Years
Aao. May Yet Save His siaht.

James connor an emp!oye Of the Joseph
Bancrost and Sons Company is suffer nS
from an injury which occurred to him
thlrty-three years ago and which a few
weeks ago began 10 bother him.
When about i've years OF age ccnnor
was struck In the left eye by piece Of
wood which caused him to suffer great
ly and left a small cataract on the eye.
Mr. Connor's optic became innamed a
few weeks ago and an examination re-
vealed the fact that the inflammation was
directly due TO the accident OF years ago.
BY judlclous work on the Part OF the
specialist II is now thought the member
viii be saved though II was feared for
time the sight would be destroyed.
Evening journal., 1906-09-03
Meeting Of Socialists.

Al Fifth and Market streets on Sat
urday evening, Clarence II. Taylor. OF
Baltimore, addressed an open air
meeting upon the subject OF social
ism. He VIII speak again on Satur-
day evening next at Tenth and Mar
ket streets Mr.. Taylor during this
month will make several addresses in
the Southern States.
Evening journal., 1906-09-03
Too Late for ClsssIhestIon

LOST-Gold signet ring, initials j. c. s.
eBtween sth and Market and the Kennett
and Groenhill ave. Reward II returned to
Journal Office.
WANrED-To exchange a Wilcox and
White Symphony Organ that cost s2T5o0
also mahogany music cabinet with about
SEQ worth Of music. for building lumber.
Address, Symphony Jornal Office.
wANTED--A good white girl. Apply 1Ocs
King ST.
Evening journal., 1906-09-03
GET STENSLAND
IN TANGIERS

Dy Our Own Wire. Publishers Press.
TANG1ER, Morocco, Sept. 3--Paul
stensland, the Chicago banker who is
wanted for wrecklng the Milwaukee
Avenue Bank, was arrested here this
morning by Attorney Olsen OF
Chicago. who pursued stensland
through England and Spain.
Evening journal., 1906-09-03

Pension Vouchers Executed Sept. 4.
Col Woinwrlghts office No. w 7tt
street. 21d floor, viii be open from a
m. 70 10 p. m. To avoid delays extra no.
tary publics and clerks are engaged foi
the day.
Evening journal., 1906-09-03
CHANDLER :, qsSs,t1s:. R%s.;%:.
No. 2ll W. Nlnhh sfreet.

No. PA w. Ninhh Street.
Careful attention dasy or night.
Bodies in Boarding Hot.ses. Hotels
ana Hospitals removed ano' cared for
until claimed. Carriages FURNISHED.
Appointments. frst-cSasA Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1906-09-03
Saturday Niaht.

The painter feels better II there has
been something doing" II he has had
during the week plenty OF work. James
NJ. Bryans paints put money In painters
pockets. Makes busy painters.
Evening journal., 1906-09-03
Buys Old Property.

A. b. Schagrin has purchased the
property at No 211 West street for
meriy occupied by Samuel Harlan. The
new owner will build several houses
on the site.
Evening journal., 1906-09-03
To Improve House.

General T. Coleman DUPONT has
given out a contract for the remodel
Ing Of his handsome home in this city
lat cost OF $4,000.
Evening journal., 1906-09-03
CITY Treasurer Home.

City Treasurer Charles H. Blaine has
returned home from the White Noun
tains, where he spent two weeks. He
enjoyed the rest.
Evening journal., 1906-09-03
G. A. 0. OF 0. F. HERE

coiored Association Holds Big ceIebra.
ton Here To-day.
The military department OF the O..
U. o. OF o. r. in America will give
an entertainment today Delegates Of
the State OF Delaware elected to rep
resent the Delaware lodges in the thir-
teenth B. NJ. C. viii meet in convention
In odd Fellows Temple this afternoon
at 1 o'clock.
There will be a military parade over
the following route: Form on Eleventh
street. right resting on Tatnal, TO
Thirteenth, 10 Walnut. to Ninth. TO
Jefferson, 70 Delaware avenue, 10
Pennsylvania avenue. to Broome. "a
Fourth. TO bali grounds. where a grand
exhibition drill will be given.
Evening journal., 1906-09-03
Hand Mashed

Charles v. Rogers. a brakeman on
the p. B. and w. railroad. had his
hand caught in brake wheel yester-
day and badly mashed.
Evening journal., 1906-09-03
Car Runs over Dog.

Assistant Dog Catcher Walls shot a
dog at Seventh and Poplar streets to-
day which had been run over by a
trolley car.
Evening journal., 1906-09-03
CITY NE WS
IN BRIEF
Mad Dog at Large.

For the past two days residents Of
Brandywne hundred near Binstead
have been trying TO get close to mad
dog The dog appeared in that section
yesterday morning and attacked sew
eral dogs.
Evening journal., 1906-09-03
Bible Union Meeting

The sessions Of the Wilmington Bible
Union will be renewed this evening in
North Baptist Church.
Evening journal., 1906-09-03

Cans and Nelson fight by rounds direct
from rInsslde CMonday) Labor Day, Nc
Cormick's Hotel. Front and Market st.
Evening journal., 1906-09-03

Cans and Nelson fight by rounds direct
from ringside (Monday) Labor Day. Me
cormiek's Hotel Front and Market ST
Evening journal., 1906-09-03
Joseph A. TulIey Dead.

At his home Stroud and Brown
streets, Joseph A. Tuney. aged 2s
years, died yesterday. Mr.. Tulley was
unmarried and a momber OF the
Eleventh Ward Democratic Legion
and the Fraternal rder OF Eagles.
Evening journal., 1906-09-03
Deaths.
Isaac N. Grubb.
Isaac n. Grubb.
Bridget C. Delaney.
Mary G.. Reed.
Clifford Mason.

GRUBB-On September 1, 1906. Isaac
n Grubb, aged SO years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at his late
residence. Grubb's, Del. on Tuesday
afternoon. at o'clock. Interment at
Bethel NJ. e. Cemetery without further
notice.
REBD-In this city. on September
End. 1906. MaMry c.. wife Of Julius
B. Reed. in her seth year.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at her late residence. No. 1928
West street, on Wednesday afternoon,
September 5th. at 2.s0 o'clock. Inter-
ment at Riverview cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

1895, in whose salon the sculptor Fal-
guelre exposed his almost life-sized
nude, which was recognized as Cleo g
breathing portrait, the perfect profile
and delightful full face of this lovely
girl became known to the world in
countless photographs. In not one Of
them did her ears show the slightest tin
or edge. It must have been by ever
watchful and painstaking care; other
wise in some one Of the thousand photo
graphs an accidental disarrangement
of the bandeaux-the unnoticed push
ing back Of mesh Of her glorious hair
must have uncovered some tiny cor
ner.
Cleo de Merode became petit sujet,
or "small STAR" of the opera in 1898.
By 1897, when she had risen to full
sujet, she was SO well known to Paris
ians-by reason of her beauty, talent
and the notice which the King Of
the Belgians had bestowed upon her
that she could not appear in the
Bots de Boulogne, or at the Vernissage
without mob Of well-dressed men and
women gathering round her, "rubber-
ing' to catch a glimpse Of what no
known Partisan had ever seen, of what
did not exist. according to some argu-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
8 STORY. skYsCRAPER r.:
PLANNED FOR LONDON.
New Y. M: G. A. Headquarters
Building to Be Highest
in Metropolis.
Special Gable to The Journal.

Special Gable to The Journal.
+ London, Nov. 3-Real skyscrapers
are unknown in England. The build
ing laws do not allow them. But what,
to all intents and purposes, will be q
skyscraper to English ideas, is now
under project to be erected in London.
1t is a new Y. M. G.. A. building to be
modelled on, the lines Of similar insti-
stories hi h! This is a f. full story
higher than any building now in ex-
istence in the city.
The new building will take the place
of Exeter hall, the famous but out-of-
date building which is the present
London headquarters of the association.
It was decided to build the new Y. M.
G. A. headquarters at cost of half a
million dollars. But before it is fin
ished, equipped and furnished and other
expenses the committee in charge fig
ures the cost will be nearly $1,000 900.
The building is to be memorial to
the late Sir George Williams, who
founded the association sixty-two years
!. -. Search U. s. for Ideas. -
The building is to be modelled after
copy Of the plans of the new building
in San Francisco has been promised
the committee here and the architect
will also take the best ideas
from the =, construction of the
buildings in New York, Chicago, Phila-
delphia, Boston, and Montreal, Canada.
The site has not yet been selected,
but it will probably be in Holborn, in
the very heart Of London and as near
the present headquarters, Exeter hall,
as possible. -.3
Until comparatively short time ago
the Y. M. G.. A. in England was run
almost entirely on close religious lines.
going to copy its American protege in
regard to its buildings, but in the adj
ministration and conduct Of the organ
ization With the new building there
will be an awakening in the British
Y. M. G. A. It will be all on the
American plan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

mystery IS already wen establishedq
The world-famed beauty is Diane
Cleopatra de Merode, called Cleo, late
full " subject,' or star, of the corps de
ballet Of the new Paris opera, today of
the world at large, a millionaire in her
own right, and soon, perhaps, to be a
figure Of world interest from the profits
she has gained out Of the exploitation
of the Belgian Congo.
Every now and then, for more than
fifteen years past, the Parisians have
started up again the controversy that
seems to have almost been born with
Cleo concerning the existence of her
ears and why she hides them under the
smooth bandeaux that are so becoming
to her perfect profile. In Jules
Martin IS january of Partisan stars, the
lady gives that she was born in Paris.
of Viennese parents, on the 9th Of
September, which permits friends to
send flowers upon her birthday, but she
does not give the year. Certainly,
however, she entered the governmental
ballet school Of the grand opera as
child of z; and certainly there exists
Degas painting of her as a srat,' Of
10 or IL, with the bandeaux completely
hiding her ears. Certainly, when in
IN ~ .a--. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
RICH OF WALL street
FEAR NEXT MESSAGE
Financiers Deeply Interested il
Inheritance Tax Plea and
It's Possibilities.
Special to- The Journal.

New York, Nov. 3.-Financial cir
cles in this city are very much inter-
ested in that portion of President
Roosevelt s Forthcoming message to
congress which is expected to deal with
| the subject of taxation of incomes, in
heritances, ETC., and the general ques-
ton Of control Of wealth amassed from
that the temper Of the country, SUP.
posed to be responsive to the anti
capitalistic appeals Of Bryan, La Fol-
lette, Moran and others, may encourage
the president to draw it pretty strong
in his suggestions for taxation Of
| wealth.
In his public utterances and writings
for nearly a year past Mr.. Roosevelt
has approached the question tenta-
lively. In his Pennsylvania speech a
short time ago he elaborated somewhat
his views, and it is. said by those who
have talked with him recently that he
still more definitely. He may not Law
down the actual lines Of proposed leg
| islation, because the short session Of
congress could hardly deal with ques-
lions of such far-reaching Importance,
but it is quite generally believed that
he will arouse the country and set the
senators and representatives to think
| Ing and talking.
Legislation upon these questions
must conform to past decisions Of the
supreme court, in substance and spirit,
unless, indeed, the reorganized court
! may be thought dependable to give
broader Interpretation. The president
is authority for the statement that the
court has been wrong in some instances
in the past and it may be that the fill
ing of one present and another nrosnec-
tive vacancy by his appointments, may
alter the opinion Of that august body.
Since the presidents signal success
with railway rate legislation, Wall
street will not believe anything too
hard for him to accomplish. Gonse-
quently there is great deal Of anxiety
to know just how far he will 20 in his
Recommendations to the approaching
session.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

| one with a blow in the stomach with her
knee and caught the two wrists of the
other in grip of steel.
Then came a mighty influence, intan-
glble perhaps, but by its nature insulat-
ing D1ana-Cleopatra from the vulgar.
Louis Philippe Marie Victor Leopold
=, King Of the Belgians, sovereign Of
the Congo Free State, Duke of SAKE,
Prince Of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha,
Royal Highness, came, as he still comes,
to Paris with the mind Of an flight.
ened amateur of all the arts. He has
encouraged countless struggling paint.
ers, poets, novelists, inventors, philos-
ophers, actors, actresses, and dancers.
He began to take interest in this 1.-THE
and slender petit sujet as he smoked
his platinum tipped cigarets in the
palatial greenroom Of the Paris Opera
ballet.
This Jove-like king-he sleeps with
that beard of his in silken bag. that
it may not get tangled-had taken in
terest in so many petits sujets up to
this date that his friendship for Diana
Cleopatra did not present, in itself, the
slightest guarantee of performance.
And Cleo, after passing full sujet with
'yertiginous rapiditYa tribute, per