davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-12-16
GOLDEY COLLEGE
DAILY NEWS
Lecture by Daniel 0. Hastings
day. Students Enrolling
for January

William w Rhodes, commercial
graduate, is now bookkeeper for the
Queen Anne's National Bank at Cen
terville, Nd Mr.. Rhodes was a very
successful student and well deserves
the success he has won.
Daniel o. Hastings. attorney, gave
the commercial students talk this
afternoon on Notes, Drafts and
Checks"
An application for a graduate has
been received from North Carolina.
A young man is wanted who has a good
business education and who is capable
of debating correspondence.
Students are enrolling now for jan
uary There will be room the first
OF the year for only a limited num-
Der of new students.
Evening journal., 1908-12-16
CASTRO'S END
MAY BE NEAR
Serious RiOting Reported in
All Parts Of Venezuela and
People in WarIike Mood

BY United Press Leased Special Wi-o.
WILEMSTEAp, Dee 16.--The end of
President Castros reign IN Venezuela Is
clearly foroshadowed in the riots that are
occurring in all parts of the country as q
result Of the Dutch reprisals against that
country.
To-day's dispatches from Caracas show
that the rioting that eliminated in the
attack on tho offices Of FL Constitution
last Monday, was far more serious than
the early reports indicated. Almost a
state of open revolt against Castro aud
Acting President Gomez now exists.
Thousands Of enraged Venezueans from
all over the country arc hocking into
Caracas The cry Of down with the
dictators' is heard on all sides.
All the pictures and statutes of Castro,
of which he had given many to the city,
were collected and burned in a huge
bonfire in the Plaza Bolivar.
Not only was the demonstration in
front Of the palace the most threatening,
but the home Of many Of the recognized
friends Of the seif-exiled President were
stoned by the mob.
The police, wholly in sympathy with
the mob. made no effort TO check the
demonstration and openly dehed the
authorities
Thousands Of people paraded the
streets last night and today demand
ing the deposition of Castro. the ap-
pointment of a temporary government
and the call. for an carly election.
The temper ~of the people was so
warlikc that all those who are known
to be allied with Castro hid themselves.
The remarkable feature of the riots
is the absence of any expressed feel
ing against Holland. Everywhere the
people blame Castro for the trouble and
there is even rejoicing in many quar-
ters that Holland has at last taken
the initiative in a campaign that vii.
force the overthrow of Castro.
steps arc already under way to con-
nscatc the property Of Castro the larg-
er part of which. however, has been
taken out or the country.
Evening journal., 1908-12-16
Minstrel Show a Success.

The Windsor outing Clubs Min
strel show in the New Century Clut
last evening was 80 crcditably pre-
sented and well received that the clut
will repeat the entertainment in tho
near future. Harry Blythe was inter-
locutor, Messrs. Johnson and Bulgei
played the bones and Mcssrs. Spath
and Ilanly the tamhos. Other mem-
bers OF the club who took part in the
show were: Messrs pcttigrew, Beck
erie, Brashear Taggart King. Mock
liill Whitford, Smith Lindcll, Rowe
and Gordon
Dancing followed the minstrel per-
formancc.
Evening journal., 1908-12-16
Girls Give Notice to hsapheads.0

8 CHAMPAGNE, ILL.,. Dec 16.-Work-
ing girls here put this notice i'm the
local paper today for the benefit of
University of Illinois students:
students, attention: Girls who are
working and who are fairly good look
ing can scarcely walk on the streets
OF Champaign without some ignorant
saphead of a student butting in and
bothering them with their attentions.
Now. It would be advisable for all
whom this concerns to sit up and take
notice."
Evening journal., 1908-12-16
ASSAY THE GOLD
DUG AT MT. CUBA

An assay is being made of the minerals
taken from a farm near Mount Cuba TO
discover just what percentage is gold
silver and copper. That the metals have
been unearthed there is declared by those
interested. and they already have an
option on the farm on which the discov-
cry is made.
According 10 the men interested great
quantities Of copper have been found
and much silver while there is some gold
The assay is being made by an expert and
on his report will depend TO what extent
mining and development Of the property
will be undertaken.
Evening journal., 1908-12-16
Annual Meetlnn Of ?. and B.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Philadelphia and Bal
tlmorc Railroad was held In the old
B. & Q. station at Water and Mar
ket streets this morning. The fol-
lowing directors were elected: Henry
A. dupont, Charles 5. Gawthrop. Oscar
G.. Murray. George L. Randolph. An.
drew E Sanborn, II. y. Voorhees,. Hen
dcrson Wier. James p. Winchester G
w Woolford.
The new board of directors elected
the following officers; Oscar G.. Muir
ray. president; George f. Randolph
president; G. W. Woolford, sec.
retary, j. l.. Kirk, treasurer
Evening journal., 1908-12-16
DEATHS.


William Y. Warner.
Mary 7. Cunningham.
Townsend 7. Thomsons
Mary E. Callahan.
Samuel Moulton.
Harry o. Kinsler.
KiNSLER--In this city. on December
10, 1908, Harry o. Kinsler.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend his funeral from the residence
Of his mother, Twenty fourth and
Claymont streets, on Friday afternoon,
at 2.30 o'clock.
MOULTON-In this city. on December
18th. 1908. Samuel Moulton, aged IS
years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral services at his late
residence, No. 1919 Lancaster avenue.
on Friday afternoon, at o'clock. In
terment at Silverbrool5 Cemetery.
CAllAHAN-In this city. on the 18th
inst, 1908, Mary T., wife Of Daniel
Callahan. aged 80 years
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral from the residence
Of her husband. No. 929 Kirkwood
street. on Thursday morning at 9
o'clock. Requiem Mass at St Mary's
Church. lnterment at the Cathedral
Cemetery.
/ THoMSON-At Winterthur. Del. on
December IA, 1908, Townsend I.
Thomson, aged 60 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at his late
residence, at Clover Hill farm, Winter
thur. on Friday morning. December Is,
at 1870 o'clock. 1ntermont at Green
mount cemetery, West Chester. Pa.
CUNNlNGHAM-In this city. on De-
cember 10Th. 1908. Mary T., wife Of
William Martin Cunningham, IN her
6Sth year.
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at the residence Of her son-in-
law. B. Taylor Nipple. No. 1410 Rivers
view avenue, on Thursday afternoon.
December 18th, at o'clock Intermen6
LON hardy Cemetery.
WARNER-At Merton, Pa, 18th insas
William Y. Warner.
Services at.No. 1900 Delaware avenue.
Thursday, 18th inst, at 2.3O o'clock. In
terment private
Evening journal., 1908-12-16
owens-Howard.

ELKTON. Nd. Dec 16.-AIiss Lu-
cinda Howard daughter Of Colonel and
Mrs. Richard Thomas Howard, of Zion.
and Richard Owens. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard p. owens. We're married
in Zion Methodist Church by the Rev.
j. Harry Mitchell the pastor. The
maid of honor was Miss Grace Greason.
OF Baltimore. Miss Bessie NJ. Fox and
Miss Bessie Greascr, OF Baltimore,
We're bridesmaids. The bridegroom
WAS attended by his brother George
Kerr owens. of Wilmington, and
Charles jeffrey. of Baltimore
Evening journal., 1908-12-16
State Bank in OHIO ,cIoses

NAPOLEON. Ohio, Dec. 16.-The
Citizens State Bank of Napoleon filed
deed OF assignment TO ID. ID. Dono-
van last night as the result Of loans
made by Cashier Groll to Judge Dom
nelly. president of the Ohio German
Insurance Co. The failure Of the in
surance company Is in measure re-
sponsible for the closing of the bank.
Evening journal., 1908-12-16

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
X or RiNf~bfsff{ 4 Al ~
\ near New Castle. 1874 acres. Ap-
ply TO PATRICK NfcGRORY, New Cas-
tie, Delaware. dl6-eod-1v
nj OTICE-THE MILK PRODUCERS
~ Association will meet Saturday
morning. December 10. at 10 o'clock, in
the Bulls Head Hotel Business Of i'm
portance. c. Il. DICKEY.
dl6-St Secretary.
Evening journal., 1908-12-16
Headaches q
SAYS SCHWAB IS NOT
AFTER STEEL PLANT

John Richardson, Jr., one Of the trus-
tees of the Diamond State Steel Com
pany, says that the parties negotiating
for the purchase Of the plant. are not
the Charles NJ Schwab interests. Mr..
Richardson says that negotiations have
been pending for many weeks for the
sale OF teh plant, but nothing definite
has been done and the names Of the
persons desiring to buy It are with
held
Evening journal., 1908-12-16
ROOSEVELT CENSURE
RESOLUTION INTRODUCED

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 16-The long
expected resolution. looking to a
censure Of the President for his refer
ences I'm his annual message to the em-
playment fsecret service officers. was
introduced in the Senate to-day by
Senator Aldrich CRep.. r. ID. II re-
ferred the subject TO the Senate APP
propriations comrnittce and involved an
Investigation OF the whole secret SER
vice organization.
Evening journal., 1908-12-16

Is there more than one
kind of Ivory Soap?
MOI But there are a
hundred limitations. A
dishonest grocer will
offer one of these and
say "This is Ivory; or
"This is just as good as
Ivory"
Do not accept it un-
lie SIS it is stan ed
IVORY.
Ivory Soap
90 4>1OO Per Cent. Pure.
Evening journal., 1908-12-16
Ten Killed in Railway wreek.

LIMOGES, France. Dec. 16.-In a
collision today between a passenger
train and a freight train in the Pouch
tunnel, ten persons were killed and
nearly a score injured, some of them
fatally The accident occurred be-
tween here and Brivc.
Evening journal., 1908-12-16
AeIopted Foraker ResoIutIon.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.-Tho For
okcr resolution. calling on the war de-
partmcnt for fun information regard
ing the employment of detectives tc
shadow negro soldiers dismissed, be-
cause Of alleged participation In the
Brownsville riot. was adopted by the
Senate today. without discussion
Evening journal., 1908-12-16
lew Court Inspeots Bridne

Members OF the Levy Court yesterday
afternoon inspected Churchman'S bridge
near Christiana yesterday The bridge has
just been repaired The structure was
found TO be in good condition.
Evening journal., 1908-12-16
Entertainment at Grace Church.

An entertainment for the benefit Of
the Deaconess Home was given in
Grace NJ. L. Church last night under
the auspices Of the Women's Home
Missionary Society The feature Of the
program was singing by Miss Isabelle
b. Wales
Evening journal., 1908-12-16
Popular coupIs TO We'd.

Miss Rebekah Buckingham Harring-
ton, Of Harrington, and Thomas
Clancy Of Edge Moor are to~be mar
ried on December 26 at Harrington
The bride-to-be is one OF the most
popular young women in lower Della
ware.
Evening journal., 1908-12-16

And so does every town.
II the bottom OF this town drops out.
what are we going to stand on?
And the bottom will drop out
II we fail to stand together and work
together for the good OF the communi-
ty-myself yourself and the other fel-
low.
In order to build 70 the top. there
must be solid bottom.
Evening journal., 1908-12-16
Member Of banana Count.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Dec 16.-The
announcement was made at the White
House today that the President had
decided to appoint Wesley NJ. owen,
Of Leroy, Illinois. TO ill a vacancy on
the Panama court.
Evening journal., 1908-12-16
New Hampshlre Bank cIosea.

WASHINGTON. j.. c., Dec. 16.-The
First National Bank OF Somcrsworth
n. ia has been closed by order OF the
comptroller Of the currency, and n.
s. Bean appointed receiver. A defai-
catio mis- said to have impaired the
capital
Evening journal., 1908-12-16
REPUBLICANS TO
BURN MORTGAGE

The Eleventh Ward Republican Club
OF No. 10 Lower Oak street. viii have
a mortgage burning and anniversary
celebration in the clubhouse on Satur-
day evening at 8 o'clock
Active members only will participate.
Tho club has grown to large propor-
tions from a small beginning and has
become a factor in Republican politics.
Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause. Cali for full name. Look for
signature e. w. GROVE, 25c.
Evening journal., 1908-12-16
Governor Lea to Receive.

Governor Preston Lea tonight will
give reception at his home. No. 9O9
Delaware avenue. in honor Of the ju-
dietary of the state.
Evening journal., 1908-12-16

The most active tin-minIng work Is be-
ing carried on around Kings mountain
and Lincolnton. n. c., and Carney. S. c..
where machinery has been placed at sew
eral mines.
Evening journal., 1908-12-16
Engineer Johnston Improvinq.

William J. Johnston, of sOi $. jackson
street. engineer on the r.. y. and W..
who has been sick for some, time, is i'm
proving but not yet able to so out
Evening journal., 1908-12-16
Supplies For the Zizania.

Bids for furnishing meat for use on
the government tender zizania were
opened today at the Office OF the
Fourth Light House District.
Evening journal., 1908-12-16

Sometimes It seems that the more
real. hard work a man does in the
world the less It amounts to so far
as he is concerned.
Evening journal., 1908-12-16
CHANDLER, q Tsas5tSa., E%sa;%.,

No. 214 W. Ninth Street
Careful attention day or nigna
Bodies in BDarding Houses. Hota,s
auG Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments frRt-Slsss. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1908-12-16

The average girl IS apt to think that
the samples OF manhood that come
under her observation are not up to
specifications and not what they are
advertised to be.
Evening journal., 1908-12-16

The Department OF Agriculture announ-
ces that the total amount Of tea expotted
from Kobe and other Japanese ports dur
Ing 1907 amounted approximately to s9.07l.-
O96 pounds, a decrease Of about l6i4,si4 on
the figures for the preceding year.
Evening journal., 1908-12-16

After all, Thanksgiving only serves
to put US in fairly good trim for the
merry Christmas festivities.
Evening journal., 1908-12-16

It is quite remarkable that when an
American family gets n count settled
in the family a lot Of accounts, both
large and small, Immediately bob up
and make clambering that nothing
but large American dollars will pacify.
Evening journal., 1908-12-16

1t takes plenty Of sand to get to be
an aeronaut. Need it for ballast.
Evening journal., 1908-12-16

If you should
go into the busl.
ness Of being su-
perstitious, ten to
one a lot Of peo-
pie would come
around and want
you to take mon
ey for 1t.
Evening journal., 1908-12-16

The woman who
can't follow the
fashions Of the
day may at least
have sweet COM
fort in course of
time looking at
the pictured fash
ion of the day
and N u + m L +,
"Thank heaven, /
never looked like
that"
Evening journal., 1908-12-16

Prosperity is now fashionable; but.
like many other fashionable fads, some
have not the wherewith to indulge.
Evening journal., 1908-12-16
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

A PAiw CF 5FATS
Give ~ ~ ~ WITH
fzA-A ONE
Evening journal., 1908-12-16
Special

We continue the sale of these beautiful Suits at $1,000
$780, representing saving of from $500 to $500 on
suit. Don't miss this golden opportunity
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-03-07
PUBLIC SALE, THURS, MAR 26

Having sold my farm and desiring
to retire from business | will. on
Thursday, March 26, 1908, offer for
sale to the highest and best bidder at
my farm IL miles southwest of Colfax
and miles northeast of Almota. the
following described property. to wit:
bay team, matched geldings, 7 yrss
old. weight, 3400.
gray horse. 6yrs. old, weight 1900.
gray horse, 9 yrs, weight 1000.
l bay horse, 6yrs. old, weight. 1900.
bay horse yrs. old, weight 1900.
bay mare, 8 yrs, weight 400.
bay mare, Z yrs. weight 1900.
bay mare, 10 yrs, weight 100.
black mare. 10 yrs. weight 1000.
brown mare, yrs, weight 400.
brown mare, yrs, weight 1850.
bay mare, yrs. weight 1850.
colts, coming 2 yrs. old.
colt coming years old.
coming yearling colts.
stallion will be offered, weight
l275,7 yrs old, Hambletonian and Nor
gan stock. Was sired by John Harper
by Longfellow, out of Miss McMeekin.
His dam a full blooded Morgan mare.
so or more head of good young
stock cattle and cowsssthat will calve.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-03-07
Persistency.

Persistency is characteristic of
all men who have accomplished any
ching great. They may lack in
some particular, may have many
weaknesses and eccentricities, but
the quality of persistence is never
absent in a successful man. No
matter what opposition he meets or
what discouragements overtake him,
he is always persistent. Drudgery
cannot disgust him. Labor cannot
weary him. He will persist, no mat
ter what comes or goes. 1t is a
part of his nature. He could al
most as easily stop breathing. 1t is
not so much brilliancy of intellect
or fertility of resource as persist
ency of effort, constancy of purpose,
that gives success.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-03-07
Putting Your Foot In It.

Mr.. George Russell in his book
collections and Recollections
tells the following story:
ga friend of mine in the diplo-
matte service visiting Rome in the
old days of the temporal power hac
the honor of an interview with Pic
Mono. The pope graciously offered
him a cigar. 4 am told you will
find this very fnep The English,
man made that stupidest of all an
swers, Thanks, your holiness, but
have no vices This isn't vice.
If it was, you would have it. "
Playgoers will remember the fol
lowing passage in Bulwer's Lady
of Lyons" and draw their own con-
illusions:
Claude Offering snuff box)-M.
Beauseant, will you honor me2
Beauseant - No, your highness.
| have no small vices.
Claude-Why, if it were vice
you'd be sure to have it, NJ. Beau
seant.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-03-07
CLAYS OF WASHINGTON.

"Clays and Clay Industries of Wash
ington, is the title of publication
being prepared by Professor Scion
Shedd, head of the department of Ge-
ology at the State College, which will
soon be published under the direction
of the State College. The work rep
resents four years of investigation by
Professor Shedd, and contains three
hundred pages. In its completed state.
the book will consist of three parts,
the first being general discussion of
claws, and their properties; the second
dealing with the method of working
clays in the state of Washington: while
the third will be a discussion of the
clays in this state, including the chem
ical analysis of all clays, and the phys
ical tests made upon them. 1t is ex-
pected that the book will be ready for
distribution at the close of the present
college year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-03-07
Red Haired Charmers.

"There are no red haired old
maids"
The speaker, a red haired actress,
went on:
''The red haired have an excess
of iron in their blood. This causes
them to overflow with vitality, ami
NAL spirits, gayety, wit, charm
but I must not boast, must 2"
She smiled, and smoothing her
ruddy locks with a slim white hand,
she added:
"At any rate it is a palpable fact
that the red haired girl never gets
left. AS a rule she is married at
twenty. A red haired old maid il q
rarity."-New York Press
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-03-07

E. C. Berry to F. L. Abel and Co.. &.
livestock. hack, $s8.
Peyton C. Johnston to Palouse State
Bank, livestock, $100.
Peter Noises to James Baker, live
stock, $3.50.
James T. Giles to Douglass McIn-
tyre, livestock, S125.
James T. Giles to Warren S. I'm
bier. livestock, $50 bushels of grain
on Ell 1854, $123.
j. w. Barnes to Albion State Bank
livestock. 500.
Geo. A. Riley to First National
Bank of Pullman, livestock, crop on
sh seq 22-15-45. pit swq 29-15-45. 5000.
Wesley Stephenson to First National
Bank, Pullman, livestock, wagons,
etc., 2-3 crop on 200 acres on eh seq,
32-14-45, pit nwq 32-l4-45, nh neg, NEG
nwq 31-14-45, $3.50.
E. w. Buckingham to Hay Mere.
Co., livestock. $45.
X. H. Patton ct al to John Terhune,
livestock, 2-3 crop on pit nwq 1-l8-41,
nh 1892. $15S.
Anna Foley to l.. E. Lowry. live
stock, $500.
P. A. Mason to w. w. LOOMS, 3OC
bushels of crop on nh nwq 1-1S-4O, $135.
W. W. Ballantyne to Owen Lance,
2-3 crop on 400 acres in 25-15-39, $500.
j. D. Jordin to James E. Huffman,
livestock, machinery. grain, $4,000.
j. D. Jordin to James E. Huffman,
2-3 crop on sections 10, II, Is of 49,
80, $1,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-03-07
THE SQUIRREL
MUST GO

Work to kill the squirrel tribe in
Eastern Washington has begun, with
DR.. W. E. Ralston. assistant professor
of Bacteriology and Pathology, in
charge. The experimentation is with
peculiar virus, the same one which
eight or nine years ago was turned
loose among the rodent population of
the wheat raising regions of the state.
and did deadly work among the furry
pests. The squirrels did not recover
from this plague, deadly to them as
! yellow fever to Africans or bubonic
plague to the yellow race of the Orient.
until about three years ago; then COM
plants began coming into the expert
ment station, which indicated that the
rodents were again at work. Last
year the work of determination was
renewed. this in cooperation with the
U. S. government. represented at the
station by Stanley E. Piper. gradu-
ate of the State College. Last year
experimentation, however. was not en-
tirely successful. The virus attained
sufficient strength to kill the squirrel.
but would not transmit istelf from one
] to another of the rodents.
The method employed by the experts
in keeping the bacillus alive during
the winter is rather unique. 1t is
passed through" guinea pigs, that
is, transmitted from one to the other,
and in this way kept in existence and
ready for the small rodents when they
come forth from their winters sleep.
DR.. Ralston has Just recently received
box full of squirrels, and the bacil.
lus will be transmitted from the
guinea pigs to the rodents. After be.
ing inoculated the squirrel develops
ulcers on different parts of its body,
which cause death. Then the other
squirrels, all being cannibals, will eat
the dead one and in this way receive
the disease. Whether or not the con.
tagion will spread depends upon the
strength of the virus, and it is to at.
tain this strength that the faculty i.
now making such minute experimental
ton.
One phase of the work has elicitec
considerable dissatisfaction on the par
of Investigators, and that is that tn,
virus will not kill the large squirrel
nor the tree SQUIRRELS neither will i
kill the gopher. nor in fact, any of tn,
rodent pests except the ground SOUR.
rel. What the experimenters are try.
ing to do this year. is, first, to bring
the virus to the strength which will
enable transmission from squirrel tc
squirrel, when the bacillus is put in
the field; and second, to discover a
means of bringing the virus to the
proper strength to kill the other rodent
pests.