davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-08-27
mink ThIs Over. Mr. Real EsIaIe Owner

The value of a property in city de-
pends upon the City's prosperity.
If business is good the demand for
store and residence sites grows, this de
mand increases the rents, which in turn
add to the value of the property and to
the volume of taxes.
Thus everything tends to enrich the
property owners. If you are holder of
real estate in Wilmington it will not be
hard for you to figure how YOU individ-
ually will be benefited by the growth of
trade among Wilmington Merchants.
You and your family are retarding the
increase of Wilmington property values
when you trade in Philadelphia stores.
Evening journal., 1907-08-27
Our August
Clearance Sale

Is growing in interest every day.
people find that we tell the
truth in our advertisement and
that the goods are just as we
represent them, this keeps up
the interest in the last three days
are away ahead of any thing
we ever had in August. The
lots are getting smaller every
day and sizesare getting broken.
If you have not been wise yet
you want to come at once.
Evening journal., 1907-08-27

To obtain this pattern or any Of
the others heretofore described in
The Journal, fill out the following
coupon and inclose it with 10 cents
in an envelope addressed to the
Fashion Editor. The Evening Jour-
nal, Fourth and Shipley streets,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Evening journal., 1907-08-27
WOMANKIIVD
EXCELLENT BREADS
Tea Bread.

Tea Bread.
Take one cupful Of milk, one tea
spoonful each Of butter and sugar,
one-fourth Of a yeast cake, a salt
spoonful of salt. flour and the white Of
one egg. Warm the bread, bowl and
spoon, scald the milk and allow it to
cool: slft the flour; butter the bowl
and add the milk slightly warm; melt
the butter and dissolve the sugar, salt
and yeast in it; sift in flour until a
stiff dough is made, which does not
stick to the bowl. Beat well and put
the beaten white Of the egg into the
dough carefully; cover the bowl with q
cloth and allow the dough TO rise
twice its size. II the temperature is
seventy degrees Fahrenheit it will
take an hour. Cut the dough down
and beat we'll: shape into lpaf, rolls
or biscuits. Allow these to rise until
twice their size and bake in hot oven.
Whole Wheat Bread.
Scald one supful Of milk, add one
cupful of water and one teaspoonful
each Of salt. sugar and butter. When
this is lukewarm add one-fourth Of
yeast cake. dissolved in half cup
Of warm water and enough whole
wheat flour to make a thin battcr.
Have this done by 6 o'clock and set in
a warm place until 10 o'clock. Add
enough flour TO make a soft dough.
kneading It well. Let it rise until
morning. then stir down, pour into
well-greased pan and let it rise for
half an hour. Bake for one hour in
a moderate oven.
Salt Risib Bread.
To one teacupful Of milk add enough
boiling water TO bring il to blood tenn
perature. Add a little sugar and salt,
e tablespoonful of graham flour or
cornmeal and two tablespoonfuls Of
wheat flour; mix well and set to rise
by placing the bowl in warm water.
Should water show on top sprinkle in
a little water and stir; mix as other
breads. Put in pans and let stand
until light. When risen enough take
out as quickly as possible, and when
done brush the crust with butter.
Gluten Bread.
Take one quart Of sweet milk, or
milk and water; one rounded tea
spoonful Of good butter, half a cake
of Yeast. either fresh or dry, hop
or one-hfth of a 2-cent cake Of conf
pressed yeast beaten up with little
water and two eggs, well beaten. Stir
in gluten until soft dough is formed,
about the consistency Of a baking
powder biscuit. Put in pan to rise
and when light bake in hot oven.
Died Bread.
rake three eggs, one ounce Of sugar,
one teaspoonful Of baking powder and
an ounce and a half offiour and
little grated lemon rind. Pass sugar
and -four through a sieve into a bowl;
break into this the eggs and whip until
the mass is like cream; add the lemon
rind and bake in shallow tins, we'll
lined with creased paper, for three
quarters Of an hour in a moderate
oven.
Blackberry Buns.
scald five cupfuls of milk, let cool
season with salt. add one yeast cake
and enough -four to make drop bat
ter. Beat thoroughly. When light
stir into it one pound each of butter
and sugar previously creamed), add
enough -four to make soft dough and
let rise again. When light make up
into burns. working into the suit a
ttaspoonful of blackberry jam, then
pinch the slit together; place the buns
on we'll CREASED pans and let rise the
third time. When light bake in hot
oven. Wash the tops of the buns
Evening journal., 1907-08-27

Best New York Full Cream Cheese
lac pound.
Evening journal., 1907-08-27
Medium Weiqht SuitS

Mems fine worsted Dress Pants, "Parro'
brand, hand tailored, with silk trimmings
side buckles and drawers supporters,
$500, $500 and $500
Evening journal., 1907-08-27

victor Famliy Flour. Csc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-18
CYCLONE DEVASTATES
COLORADO PRAlRlES
-Four Hurt in buildings Wrecked by
Fierce Gale.

Holyokc. Colo, July -Four per
sons were injured. " seriously, and
hundreds of thousands of dollars
damage lone to property and crops
bv a cyclone which struck this place
shortly after 8 o'clock last evening
Two houses were wrecked. wind
mills were blown down and many
barns and outhouses were destroyed.
A hailstorm, which followed the tor
nado. caused the greatest loss of
crops.
The injured are members Of the FL
more family, who We're caught In the
collapse Of their home.
Al day a high wind swept y e
tho city. About . O'Clock "A funnel
shaped cloud formed northeast OF
town and started on its journey Of
destruction. Hundreds of people Wit
nesses the sight from the city, ana
great alarm was felt. but the cyclone
touched only the northern end Of The
town. Fences were blown down and
"a portion of the Burlington round
house was carried away
The cyclone continued due east
through the farming country, leaving
a path five miles long and u mile
wide. The hailstorm which followed
the cyclone was the most severe In
the history Of the county. II extend
ed over an area seventeen miles long
and five miles wide. and the crops
are nearly q total loss. The greatest
damage. probably, was in the vicinity
of Hextum. in the extreme western
end of the county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-18
zUN| PUEBLO WILL
Be MOVED HERE
FOR THE FAIR
BIGGEST INDIAN FEATURE
THUS FAR ATTEMPTED
Big Band of the Famous West
ern PuebIoS viii Invade Al
buQuerque, Bringing Their
Horses and Homes,

There is to be something new i'm
Albuquerque during the coming tel F.
r~itorial fair in the way of Indian at
fractions. For many years the Nava-
jos have been the aboriginal attrae-
ton. The NaVajos are hard riders and
good dancers when they feel like
dancing, which isn't often, but their
UNITS nave become fairly familiar To
the people of New Mexico. So this
year something entirely new is to be
seen. Every tourist who m to the
southwest sees the Navajo Indians.
Not n in ten thousand ever sees a
Zuni.
The Zunis are a hardy, Industrious
strong limbed people. living in their
picturesque pueblo with as little con-
tact with the white man as they can
arrange. They are daring riders, de
voted to their ancient customs and
rites II dances, fond of then queCr
games, and altogether the most inter-
esting as well as the strongest of the
Pueblo peoles. once before the ZuniS
came to Albuquerque for a fair. That
was in 1886. when but few of them
could be induced to leave the reseryd-
ton. Now Manager Hubbs believes
tina he has absolutely closed arrange
ments for a great big crowd Of them
to come to the fair, men, women and
children. They are to camp in pu-
eblos which will be run up for them
and a real Indian village will be built
for their convenience which Will put
similar attractions at mere worlds
fairs clear out Of the running.
The Zuni dances are the widest ami
most picturesque of all Indian cere-
monials ave. perhaps, the snake dance
Of the MOquis. These dances, from The
highest ceremonial to the lowest corn
dance, will be given OF the streets Of
Albuquerque and given every night.
Your Zuni, when ne dances, does not
dress himself in store clothes n pat
ent leather shoes. He is Inclined TO go
the bathing suit limit, and he decks
his powerful body with green and yell
low stripes which in the FIRE light
make him look more serpent than
man.
The bringing of the Zunis to the fair
Will be a genuine achievement and will
give the people something absolutely
new in the way of Indian sports and
dances. II viii be possible also to bring
"A much larger band of Zunis than of
Navaios owing to the fact That Zuni
is near the railroad and the trip can
made by rail, the Indians bringing
ponies and household effects IN
big train.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-18
COURT DECISION DELAYS
RECOUNT OF BALLOTS
Doubt a. Ia ConStitutiunalit, Of law
PrecIudcs Notion Before DC
tObcr NeN

New York, July t7.-Iustice niger
ham. In the appellate division ~ The
supreme court. announced today that
the court had unanimously decided
that the recount law which provides
for a recount Of the ballots cast in the
last mayoraltv election BOO New York
city. Is unconstitutional In view 81
the action yesterday Of the appellate
division in BROOKLYN in deciding % a
william r. Hearst is entitled to "a rec
count under this law. Justice lnEef-
ham stated that ~ had been decided
10 let the case go 90 the court or an
poals for final decision. ln the mean
time. Juefie Ingerhams said Do court
would issue an order for "a -tfN - pro-
cccdinEs under D. Jaw until the
court ~ appeals had time 20 render
a decision.
Clarence J. Shcaru. counsel Tor Mr
Hearst. raised The point That The court
had no authority 90 issue an order 10
stay the 0ucratiuu 81 a laa passed hy
tine legislature After an argument
tho court reserved decision.
The court after consultation. de-
nicd thc motion fo mako permanent
the temporary writ 10 prohibition but
granted stay ~ further proceedings
until the court of appeals shall have
passed upon he cunsfifutuuaiif} uf
the recount law.
The decision Of fhc appellate divis-
ION TODAY preclude fhe possibility ~
a recount ~ ballots Boz fhe last nav
orally election until faI a- p court
% appeals viii not De- able tu reach
The ea-e until October
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-18
ARM0RY TO Be At
CORNER Of FIFTH
AND SILVER
PROPERTY WILL BE
BOUGHT IMMEDIATELY
Three Lots viii Provide Space
for Large Building Which
Militia and City Needs,

At a meeting Of the armory board
and the >pecial committee of the Com
mercial club at the Commercial club
building last night, a site vas decided
on for the new National guard armory
for which the Legislature appropriated
$500. The site chosen was at tn
corner of Silver venue and Fifth
street, three lots, 75Xl42 feeet over
all. which the Moore Realty company
offers for the sum of $2,250. The site
is just back of the Elks' theater and
is ideally situated for the purpose.
A subscription is already being cir
culated n it is. the plan to close up
the matter without delay and if posi-
BILE get the armory building under
construction by the early fall.
The appropriation of $500 is foc
building only. The law requires a
building at least 50X140 feet in dtmen-
sions. The plan is to build a structure
having a slightly larger loo space.
with the idea of perhaps adding a sec
ond story and other additions later
Four solid substantial walls, a good
roof and a maple ioor will be con
structed, without trimmings, and it IS
hoped a large appropriation may be
secured later for further Improvement
of the building. The armory may be
used for various public gatherings and
functions aside from its use by the Ma
tional guard. Interest in the latter or
sanitation will receive a considerable
increase when the militiamen have a
line drill room and gymnasium. and
the other accessories Of a well con-
Quoted armory
Those present at the meeting last
night were General John ~Borradaile,
chairman: and Messrs. II. w. DObson.
i. y. pearce and T.. S. Stover. the COM
mittcc representing the Commercial
club: and Major Il. Ruppe, represent
inC the armory board.
Major Ruppe calls attention again
10 the fact that the local National
guard contingent leaves Sunday morn
ing at Z o'clock for the -encampment at
Las Vegas. Those who wish to join
and enjoy the benefits OF the encamp-
meut should do 50 at once. There are
a number of young men in the city
who have received military training at
the New Mexico Military Institute at
Roswell, and these especially are in
vited to join the local companies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-18
CAPTIVE BALLOON
To CARRY FAIR
VISITORS
TO RIDE IN THE
AlRSHlP EVERY DAY


Manager jay A. Hubbs of the Far
association Yesterday closed with 10
.seph A. Blondin, the we'll known aero
naut. a contract by which Mr.. Blohdlh
viii start from Albuquerque on hrs
much talked of balloon trip in which
he will seek to break the worlds long
distance record. Mr.. Blondtn VIII leave
AIbuuueruue on the last day of the
fair. lust at sunset. after having held
his balloon captive in the GROUNDS dui-
ing the entire week, using 1t 10 give all
who care to go up, an opportunity 70
test the lows of h"allooning, The mat
ter has been under consideration Tor
some time but the negotiations were
not closed until Yesterday when the
papers we're signed.
Mr.. Blondin Is member of the Aero
club of America, is a protci"ht aero
maui of wide experience u lS one 81
the best known members OF that OAR
ing profession in h United states. IL
has long been ambitious to break the
worlds record for long distance fhal-
loon runs, now held by the American
army through the feat of Lieutenant
ZauZ. military attache at Paris. who
last year in the Bennett race, won
the trophy by sailing from Paris across
the English channel into North Eng
land.
The Aero club of America has of
fered a handsome trophy for the bal
loonist who can beat the last Bennett
record. and the club viii hold its an
nual meeting i'm st. Louis on the lSth
Of October. Mr. Blondin proposes to
win this trophy by making the Longest
balloon run on record, starting from
Alhuqucrque on the last day OF the
fair.
The equipment for the balloon
which is to break the record viii be
elaborate. It viii be a mammoth gas
bag. the largest ever seen in Anu
qucrque and will be equipped with q
we'll furnished three passenger ear.
During the six days of its captivity
during which the big airship will DE
attached to a windlass and rope, pas
Will be allowed to make short
ascensions. Just high enough 10 Let
them know what real h|allontttttE
mean. hauled down again by means Gf
the windlass. B|allooning has become
an extremely popular sport with the
rich of America and Europe and the
captive balloon has become n OF the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-18
AMERICANS AFTER
THEATERS ABROAD
Hundred Million Corporation Ia Ac-
quire European Vaudeville Houses

New York. July 17.-In view Of the
widespread publicity given the plans
90 klpW and Erlauger for the acqulsi-
ton of European thcaters and possible
confusion regarding the scope Of the
enterprise. J. A. Erlanger today gave
out the following statement:
The 500 900 corporation which is
being formed and In connection with
which Levy Mayer, u counsel. sailed
Tor Europe on Tuesday, Is entirely sep
aratc from the United States Amuse-
mcnt company and the so-called theat-
rical syndicate and will be in no n
a merger of existing theatrical organ-
cations. II has a wholly distinct pur-
pOsc-the purchase Of theatrical realty
all oVer the world. We have been Of
fered a great many theaters in differ
eut parts of Europe, and, If the terms
can he agreed upon we shall purchase
the properties outright and conduct
these thcaters on the American system.
our principal object is the purchase
of big vaudeville theaters.
mo excepting the parties con-
nected with our negotiations Is I'm our
confidence and il is hardly necessary
for me to say because II is not the way
that big plans are formulated and car
riCd out.
The vaudeville theaters that are
purchased will be operated by the
United States Amusement company
and the legitimate theaters that are
acquired will be conducted in coniunc-
zion with the theatrical syndicate. |
desire 90 to be clearly and emphatically
understood that the new corporation
win be an institution entirely separate
from the United States Amusement
company and the syndicate but it Will
work In harmony with and prove pen
cicial to both"
London Managers Skcptical.
London. July 17-London theatrical
HM--HH-.H ...ay
ing the reported international theatre
cal merger which Klaw q Erlanger
are preparing plans for Interviews
today indicated that there is no truth
In the report hat Tree and Edwards
are concerned IN the merger. Mr..
Tree said the idea was preposterous.
cyril Maude declared hat he was alb
snlutcly in the dark.
Piitsburg Woman Ia Fight show Trust
pittsburg. Pa. July 17.-Klaw q
changers million and a quarter doll
lar theatrical deal in this city. an
nounced last night. will meet with
some opposition, according 10 an an
uouncemcnt made on behalf Of Mrs.
Laura Bigglr. the former actress. Ac-
cording 90 this statement Mrs. Big
gar Is preparing a suit asking COM
mon pleas court No. = 90 set aside the
deed TO the Bliou theater on the
ground thai J.. j. McNultN n ". NJ.
Gullick. ~ whom the property Is AL
legged 20 have been purchased. had not
complied with tire terms Of "a mort
gage Mrs Rirgar inherited a part Of
Tho Uiiou property from the late Hem
~ Bennett and McNulty and Gulllck
h1Igh their interest in The estate
some time ago. giving. DC is said. a
mortgage nu the Piiou building as
psu payment n was said today that
H is intended 90 name Klaw a Er-
LANCER as defendants ia tho suit n it
ne found that they have bought the
property.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-18
ENGLISH PAPERS PAY
BIG DAMAGES FOR LIBEL

Liverpool. July 1.-THE attempt in
tIs IAN OF 1895 20 organize a huge
SOAP combine in the United Kingdom.
Which quickly came TO an end under
fh" pressure af advcrSe public opinion.
bad a sensational sequel in the as.ize
court today when William Hesketh. a
IlHral member ~ parliament %
q Judgment FOR damage Of &250.000
and costs against the HnrmsWurtI
Ber- fhe Mail snf the News
f'r nheis published by them during the
ura " the controversy that follow q q
Boz attempt to bring about the combi-
nation.
After a hearing lasting two DAYS the
defendants suddenly Withdrew their
af ~tHafIHratiar end sEre-d 60 uaN
ihe amuuaf demanded HrsEefh how
= declared took = leading part
POI Dc efforts Co establish the snap
0aH Dim
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-18

nrst attractions al the great amusc-
meut resorts OF the country, thousands
Df people making asCcnsions daily
on the NAL day OF the fair and just
at sunset Mr.. Blondin Will start on
his trip against he record. The car
win he fitted out with The usual iustru-
menfs. cameras, and provisions for a
Journey of several days and from q
careful study of the air currents hel"
Mr. Rlondin believes that with any
thing ike good fortune he will able to
smash an records n establish one
that win win him the trophy Of the
Aero club.
Preparations have already been be-
gun for the race against the record
which will attract the attention o4=eN-
cry acronaut in America and Europe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-18
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease. o. powder. II cures pain
fut. smartinp nervous feet, and instantly
takes tho sting out Of corus and hunions
Aliens Foot Ease makes tiFnt or new shoes
feel easy. II Is "A certain cure for sweating
calIous. swollen. tired. aching feet Try II
today. sold by all druggists and shoe stores.
Bv mail FOR CSC in stamps Don't accept any
suhstitutc For FREE trial package. also free
sample OF the FOOT-EASE sanitary CORN
Objected IL nov N Y -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-18

wr D u Hamilton pu--afier at Cher
rraaf. Ind keeae arsa = stock % Eensras
nnrrrhanaEra and uafanf mrfirfrrH Re
save rhamherIalrs rsHr Cnoiara anf
uIarrhaea HrueIr ls Efaularl ners ln ~
H-a Do -arer rals 90 lFe safsfarrial ani
W. caufa hardly affarf o. - alfn.ut it
Fnr eate hr nU drHeG -tH e
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-18
Special in ga Ready Made Bed
Sheets

Heai, Made Shoots fer single beds. made of good
quality hleachcd Hbeetlus Size aAx9o inchea
W'uid Dot, ehcsp at 51c Special price for rms
wteh. each .......... ....... Sac
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-18
Special in Galvanized Water Pals

tu-ut Galvanized water Pals made of heavy
Galvanized Iron. rosular Zoe goods Special price
for this week cIrh... ........ -.......- Toe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-29

FOR SALE-RefrigcTator leather couch
dining room, bedroom and other house
hold goods, cheap; party leaving city
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-29
LEGAL.
Masters Sale.

State of Illinois. Rock Island Coun-
ty-SS:
In the Circuit COurt.-In Chancery.
Foreclosure. General No. $40.
Christian Schillinger VS.. Curtis B. Ell
lis. Cora r. Ellis. Edith F. Venamon,
Alexander w. Mas. Isaac Richardson,
and William p. Daebelliehn.
Notice Is hereby given. that by virtue
of n decree of said court, entered in the
above entitled cause, on the Bird day of
July, y. ID. 1907, shall, on Thursday,
the first day of August, y. ID. 1907, at
the hour of 10 o'clock In the forenoon,
At the east door of the court house in
the city of Rock Island, in said county
of Rock Island, To satisfy said decree.
sell at public Vendue to the highest
and best bidder for cash in hand, that
certain parcel of land situate in the
county Of Rock Island and state of IL
! linois. known and described as follows
to-wit Lot No. fourteen CI4). in block
No. eight 90, in Acme addition to South
| Moline. now a part of the city of Mo-
| line, in the county of Rock Island and
state of Illinois.
| Dated at Rock Island. Ill. this 10th
| day of July. \. ID. 1907.
BERNARD II. CONNOLLY,
Master in ChancerY. Rock Island County
| Albert Huber. cOmplainant'S solicitor