davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-11-04
WOMEN, LOVELY WOMEN
"Fair Tresses Mans Imperial Race En-
snares," Says Pope.

The grandest of feminine attractions
is a beautiful head of luxuriant hair.
Glorious hair! Great poets have sung
it's praises; artists have endeavored TO
portray Il accurately but have seldom
succeeded.
Are you a woman
Would you crown yourself with glor-
ious hair? Would you add doubly to
your present attractiveness?
Then go TO the drug store Of Miller
Drug Co. and ask for a bottle of Pa
risian Sage. the great hair tonic and
beautifier A large bottle costs but SC
cents. and in one weeks time it vii
change harsh, lusterless, untidy hail
into soft. silky and luxuriant hair.
Partisan Sage is fully guaranteed b,
Miller Drug CO.. TO stop falling hair
cure dandruf and itching of the scalI
in two weeks. or money back.
II kills the microbes. that's how 4
cures dandruff IL is a pleasant ans
linvigorating hair dressing does not dy'
the hair, and is not sticky or greasy
Il have used Partisan Sage two week
only, yet in that time / find my hal
has wonderfully increased in beauty
thickness and luXuriance. But wha
surprised me most was the disappear
lance Of all dandruff. II pleases me 4
recommend such an efficient remedy q
Ian my friends. Gratefully yours, Mrs
Maud Hagar. sl7 West f36th ST.. NeV
York City
For sale by Miller Drug Co. or b.
express. all charges prepaid, fror
Giroux Mfg. Co, Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1908-11-04
COLLEGE NIGHT
AT WEST CHURCH
Pageant Of Sunday Night to
be Repeated in Church
Tonight

This evening at West Presbyterlan
Church the celebration Of tho fortieth
anniversary. which was begun on Sunday.
viii be continued. Tho affair this even
ing will be known as College Night. All
the students Of West Church or school
who are now In colleges or preparatory
schools have sent banners Of their college,
colors. These viii be displayed and huns
upon the walls. College songs will be sung
by quartotto composed OF well known
singers and there will be solos by Il. b
Condit. New York tenor. Tho men who
have gone out into tho ministry from
West Church viii be present and make
brief addresses. and Dr. rwitmyor of tho
Wilmington public schools will speak. on
account OF the enormous demand for adj
mittance on Sunday night to SEQ the
historical pageant. so much Of which had
to bo denied. it has been decided to re-
peat the pageant IN connection with col.
loge night Those who saw the pageant
declare that nothing like Il has ever been
given In Wilmington. Il called forth a
tremendous storm of approval. The Pa
geant VIII begin ON the minute OF s.
| O'Clock and VIII be followed by the reg
ular program for the evening
Friday nlght will ho "Congregationn
Night There will be special music, brief
address OF congratulation from the rep
rescntatives of other churches. and a
general reception with refreshments. rhi.
evening IS FOR tho members Of the church
and congregation and their friends.
The following were promoted at the
exercises Of the school on Sunday:
Advanced to Senior Department.
Madeline Davis. Mildred Furry. Mar
garot j. Kinkc ad, Helen Mcintyre
Gladys Pritchett. Grace NJ. Sawyer
Alice y. Woodward. Anna NJ. Balfour
Nellie Beringor Mildred -. Brown
benctai !. Chapman. Elizabeth Ewing
Emma E. Fairlamb, Vietta NJ Forrest
Mildred V. kershaw, Miriam \. King
Mary Ryder Harvey Connolly. Winde
Hunter Howard Lacey. Henry Pyle
Rathmell Rambo, Edward Reynolds
Leon Ryan, Edward Talley. Walter
Valentine, Clarence J. Wilkes. Lewis
B. Allen. II. Paul Cleaver. Leonard NJ
Covcrdalc, David Coke Willard IL
Eckman. Leonard NJ. Foster. Edwir
r. Sheppard. Charles II. Simmons
Ernest L. Start.
AuNdlftu 10 intermediate Depart
mont--Alieo B. ApplcbY Bessie B
Brooks, L. Pauline c. Burnham Pear
Bottomly Miriam Cameron. Florenc,
b Crowl. Florence Crozier, Mary c. Den,
nison, Helen Fulmer, Eleanor r
Graves. Mary Il. Gray. Edith Il. Grit
+, hth Ella W. Gibbons. Mildred S
, Hopes, Marie p. Linthurst. Greta II
] McElwee Emily G.. Newman. S. Eliza
b beth Pennell, Josephine w. Pennewlll
Rachel T. Rambo, Agnes V. Reynolds
Mary Ryan, Natalie Sheppard. Ma.
, Waity, Myrtle Worrall Alfred II
= Carey. Charles V. Cleaver, Frederic
d Coburn, Thomas w. Ewing Merritt p
> Foster. D.. Harris Frazer. Ralph 2
$ Grier William r. Heald. Kenneth a
. Horn. j. willard Humphrey, Howar
j. Krickbaum. G. Millard Lang, on
10 w. Mcclure. John G.. McCollum, job
: G.. McFarlano. Albert S. Merritt, Har
2 Ian j. Palmatary. Lester W. PerSinI
r Ralph B. Shippers. Paul w Starr Par
r Swayne. Finley r. Taylor, Arthur c
Evening journal., 1908-11-04
HIS BRIDE WILL
BE CHORUS GIRL

CHICAGO. Nov 4.-Miss Mabel Shep-
herd. formerly a chorus girl VIII be
married in this city Thursday night to
Edward Hunter, OF New York. Mr.. Hun
ter was formerly a social leader and
merchant in Memphis, Tenn, tho home Of
Miss Shepherd.
Some time ago the first Mrs. Hunter
committed suicide before an altar cruz
cihx, candles and mirror, which she care
fully arranged for the purpose. Her hus-
band was so affected by her death that
he gave up his business in Memphis and
has been travelling for New York firm.
He met Miss Shepherd while she was
playing here and Induced her to quit the
lcompany.
Evening journal., 1908-11-04
cIouoester Man Kills Him self.

GLOUCESTER CITY, N. j., Nov. 4.
Charles Pippitt. tinsmith employ
ed by John Klostermann, hung himself
in the barn in the rear yard Of the
house of his employer, at King and
Ridgway streets. His body was dis
covered at s O'Clock by Frank Larney.
fellow employe.
Pippitt, who was As years of age.
had been unable to do much work Of
late because Of illness, and became des-
pondent. Several times he threatened
TO end his life.
It is believed that he entered the barn
early last night and going to the loft
stood on a chair and tied one end of a
heavy piece Of wire around his neck
and the other end around rafter
kicked the chair from under him and
allowed himself to strangle to death
Coroner Wingender gave certificate
OF death from suicide.
Evening journal., 1908-11-04
RECOMMENDED FOR
THROAT TROUBLE

People in public life, upon whose
vocal organs there is more or less con-
stant demand. consider the common
cold" one of the serious Affections. A
noted preacher I'm one OF the larger
towns In Massachusetts contracted a
cold which would not yield TO ordinary
treatment. and In a short time became
so hoarse that he was unable to make
himself heard in ordinary conversation.
and preaching from the pulpit was out
of the question
Acting on a friends advice he took
a couple Of drops OF Virgin OIL Of Pine
compohnd pure on a lump of sugar.
resulting in almost immediate relief
from the hoarseness. IL Is claimed
that a half ounce OF Virgin OH OF Pine
compound pure, mixed with two ounces
.of Glycerine and a half pine OF good
Whisky, taken In doses Of teaspoon
ful every four hours. will break up "a
cold quickly and cure any cough that
is durable. Purchase the ingredients
separately and mix them yourself.
Virgin oil Of Pine compound pure
is a combination Of the active priaci-
pies Of the Pine and Santalwood trees.
carefully compounded to retain all of
the healing, health-giving virtues for
which these trees are famous. In order
20 insure It's freshness and purity. Il
is put up only In half-ounce vlals. each
vial securely sealed in round wooden
case, with an engraved wrapper. show
ing plainly the name. Virgin oil OF
Pine compound pure, guaranteed under
the Food and Drugs Act. June 30. 1906
Serial No. 451. prepared only by Leach
Chemical CO.. Cincinnati. O. Tho mix
turo Of Whisky and Glycerine with tho
Virgin OIL Of Pine compound pur,
makes a sufficient quantity 90 last IN,
average family an entire year.
Evening journal., 1908-11-04
Commerce Commission RUINS.

The interest commerce commission
has decided that a railroad may pro-
vide in its tariffs that whenever. be-
cause Of washouts or other accidents,
passengers are delayed beyond their
limit. or so as to curtail their stop
over privileges. the conductor or the
agent may. by Endorsement on the
ticket extend the time 10 cover such
detention. This extended ticket is 10
be honored by succeeding lines. but nc
carrier can provide such extension
over lines other than its own except
when provided in a proper joint tariff
Evening journal., 1908-11-04
TOWNSEND

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
TOWNSEND oct. AIRS Roland
Reynolds spent Monday in Middletown.
Martin Lee. OF Philadelphia, spent
Tuesday with his mother, Mrs. Maggie
Lee.
Leonard Dickson. Of Wilmington,
spent Tuesday with his father.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee. Of near
Smyrna. visited her parents near
town on Tuesday
Quite a number from here attended
masquerade dance in Middletown
Monday evening.
Earl shockley. of Milton, is visit
ing his parents herc
w. n. Watts met with an accident
yesterday. While hauling load Of has
he fell TO the ground. He was brought
nome by L. b. Shockley.
Evening journal., 1908-11-04
EIeetion Prevented Meetlng.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Nov. 4.-There was for
saken chamber in the public buildings
here yesterday.
''This court will please come to order
said President Of the Levy Court John j.
Wharton. at 10 O'Clock in the Levy Sour
room. The court was Immediately in order
for the chairman was the sole occupant
of the entire chamber. There being No
quorum present, 1 adjourn this meeting t'
next Tuesday, November TO-, said the
chairman The meeting to-day had t
be held in accordance with law.
Evening journal., 1908-11-04
ELECTION QUIET
AT new CASTLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Nov. 4.-There was
not an angry spoken word here yes
terday. In all districts there were
numbers of ballots spoiled by voters
who marked them in all styles. In
some voting places tickets were found
to be torn or soiled, and the election
officers confscated them so that the
voters would be sure Of having their
ballots counted. In case Of challenge
regarding residence. the men were
sworn. and If they stated under oath
that their residence was the same as
when registered they We're permitted
to vote.
Joseph Jones appeared before Nag
istrate Terry and swore out warrant
for William W. Leach on the charge Of
bribery. Jones alleges that Leach had
offered him SO to influence his vote.
Ten minutes later the man withdrew
the charge. Mr Leach to-day said
that he will now investigate some
matters connected with the issuance
of the warrant
Election returns were received by
the Whist Club. and the news was
flashed to a screen.
Evening journal., 1908-11-04
Elbow Sleeves Not Ranished.

That a current fashion may be ignored
with impunity seems TO he the belief Of
women who scoff at tho mousquetaire
sleeve and cling to the pretty lace
decked elbow effect. Several striking
gowns OF the autumn showed the old
time elbow sleeve. So the price Of long
gloves remains high Stlli, the comfort
of looking well helps one 70 bear the
cost Of buying gloves and paying to have
them cleaned. Fur Jackets have the
short sleeve. with a frill OF Irish lace
This season is the first when modish
women wore lace collars and cuffs with
fur garments. a chou O, lace on fur
hat Is another feature OF the season.
Evening journal., 1908-11-04
cnnoert A. unitarian Church.

on Thursday evening at sis o'clock,
in the Unitarian Church, West street,
above Eighth. the choir, Miss Wales.
soprano; Mr.. Conner tenor; Miss
Cause. organ, assisted by Mrs Grif-
nth. piano; Charles Griffith. violin, and
Mr.. Schrader, cello. will give a con-
cert for the benefit Of the church. The
fact that these well-known musicians
arc TO take part in the concert is an
assurance to the music lovers of VIII
mington that an entertainment Of more
than usual merit win be given. 4
most delightful evening is anticipated
Evening journal., 1908-11-04

Volkman. James Il. Welch William y.
White, j. Ralph Whitehead. Ellsworth
Wilson. S. Carlton Yearsloy
Primary To- Junior Experimentation
Boggs. Mildred Denncy. Nellie " Hen.
Erickson, Margaret Holt, Helen Secsey,
Margaret Kemp. Ruth Ocheitrcc. Anna
Pierson, Julia Reed. Esther Sheppard,
Mildred Thlclman. Ruth Way. vioih
NoilSman, Mary Donovan. Harry Brooks,
Clarence Carpenter, carlo Carney. Ralph
Dcgman, Ernest Dickerson. Cornwcii
Grhth, Herman Gray William u. Johns
son. Frank Johns. Mervin Lafferty, Car
lislc Mills. Alfred Nicholson. John Pier
son, Walter Smith. Robert Stewart, I'D
win Sawdon. Clayton Tatman. Arthur
Vernon. Harry weyle, Hamilton Nor
ton
Advanced 10 Primary Department.
Mildred Alrich, Elizabeth Burton, Ruth
Christy, Leroy Cochran, Frances Denny
liloisc Dickey. Mildred INilmcr. frank
Frazer. william Greenwood, Viola Holt.
Gertrude Hitch. Lillian Kates. Alice
Koes. Ruth McIntre. Mary Mink. Rob-
ert Murphey Frank Plerson. Helen Pier
son. Mary Reed. Genevieve Ritchio. Mar
garet sheppard. Howard Sutton. Marga-
ret ratman. Jessie Thomson. Gavin
Thomson. Edith woyle, Elizabeth Wal
kcr.
From Cradle Roll TO Beginners Dc-
lpartment--Ruth Ritchie. Henry Ferris
Mildred Grubb. Margaret Bruce. Heller
Lonand, Sylvia Mldlam, Elizabeth Wood
row.
Evening journal., 1908-11-04
In Memory Of Deceased Pastor.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAG
CAMDEN. Noy. Am impressive mem
orial service was held in Camden NJ. L.
Church for the deceased pastor of the
church. Rev. Edward Henry Nelson, who
died so suddenly while on a visit TO Del
aware City. last week. Testimonies of his
Christian life and his aid TO others were
freely given and touching memorial was
adopted to be presented TO the wife and
daughter OF the beloved pastor.
Evening journal., 1908-11-04
wera onIu Rones of a caIf.

WEST CHESTER, Nov A-District At
torney MacElree and County Detective
Jeneris are angry over the finding OF
fake human bones in a woods near the
borough of Coatesville a few days ago.
They are warmly censuring the physician
who declared them 10 be the bones Of a
person instead Of those Of calf as was
determined there yesterday.
Evening journal., 1908-11-04
Prominent Georgetown Man Dead.

GEORGETOWN. Nov. 4.-Suddenly
stricken with acute indigestion and
congestion OF the lungs. Or. Henry b.
Raynor, a prominent druggist of this
town and a graduate OF oxford Univer-
sity in England. died yesterday morn
ing Or. Raynor had been about on
Monday in seemingly good health and
Twas suddenly stricken. Yesterday his
condition had somewhat improved, but
about 10 clock he died
Evening journal., 1908-11-04

Easy on the woman and easy on the
clothes.
That's why progressive women are
washing their clothes with Fels-Naptha
in cool or lukewarm water, in summer or
winter.
It's easy on the woman because it
does away with fires for heating water,
makes hard rubbing unnecessary and
takes less than half the time of the old
way of washing.
It's easy on the clothes because there
is no boiling to make the clothes tender,
and no hard rubbing to wear them into
holes before their time.
Save yourself; save your clothes-use
Fels-Naptha-
Costs little money for big cake, and
lasts longer than ordinary soaps.
In using it follow directions printed
on the red and green wrapper.
Evening journal., 1908-11-04
M...;no of coIored Preachers.

The Colored Local Preachers Asso-
citation will hold services at Mt. Ezlon
Btptist Church. Second and Washing
ton streets for ono week, beginning to-
night
Evening journal., 1908-11-04
Anty Drudge on Teaching 'Rithmetic.

Teacher Tin arithmetic class) )-'Now, Mary, if your
mother spent two hours boiling the clothes, three
hours in rubbing them and am hour to hang them
out how many hours would that be altogether 2?
Little MGry-"Yes, but my mama doesn't boil the
clothes She washes them with Fels- -Naptha In cool
or lukewarm water, and she doesn't have to rub
them hard either"
Antg Drudge-"You'd better make the time shorter,
Mistress Schooteacher, when you give addition
question like that to little girl whose mother knows
the advantage of washing with Fels-Naptha-"
Evening journal., 1908-11-04

Trv our 15c small oyster stews or small
manned. half a dozen fried oysters. bread
and butter. 20 cents. New YORK keslau-
rant 40S Market ST.
Evening journal., 1908-11-04

Woman Breaks Wrist.
Mrs Samuel Miller fell in the yard
at her home at Avondalo and broke
her wrist.
Evening journal., 1908-11-04

For quick light lunches stop at the. New
York Restaurant. We serve all kinds
of sandwiches cents d0s Market St.
Evening journal., 1908-11-04

Try our Special Dinner and supper for
q cents, any time between li.30 a. IN. TO
Is p. m. New York Restaurant, 40S Mar
kct St.
Evening journal., 1908-11-04

Rsad rnE EvENINe JoURNAL.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-11
SMITHS CASE is TAKEN
UNDER CONSIDERATION
Court Will Say Today Whether Admitted Slayer Of
Greek Shall 60 to the Grand Jury or be
Released from Custody of County

mittedly fired the shot which proved
fatal. Every witness introduced by
either the defense Of prosecution tes-
tilted that the deceased was ordered
several times before firing began to
give himself up, but made no offer
to do so. here was no evidence Of
fered, however. to show that he I'M
derstood the English language suffi-
ciently well to know what Was want
ed of him.
After the case had been rested
District Attorney Eddy and Attorney
Benjamin Coleman made short
speeches in which they pointed to The
fact that crime had been committed
and that Smith had not been legal
lied officer at the time of the shoot
ing
Attorney Quayle for the defense
made short address. calling atte,-
ton to various points of law as Well
as to portions of the evidence.
Justice Cartwright, after listening
TO both sides took the case under ad-
yisement. reserving his decision un-
til this morning at l | o'clock.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-11

X. Baird was greeted by a generous
amount of applause.
Somewhere, WAS the Offering of
William Tobin TO the audience. He
was given large share OF applatse
being forced TO respond to an encore,
W T, owen was encored on rendi-
tion of Home Sweet Home Sounds
Good to Me-"
Heart of Gold sung by Leslie
Rowe was enjoyable 4.
William Bonner in My Zulu
Prince" was made recipient ,Aof a
goodly share of applause his seong
being one of the most enjoyable of
the evening
Good Bye, Sweet Marie,' the
grand military finale sung by Orval
Baird was well received. TIE curtain
going down upon the first part amid
hearty round of applause.
c. W. Dickerson. who was the first
actor in the vaudeville portion of the
show. was given an encore on his
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-11
GOOD Time CLUB MINSTREL
MAKES A BIG PUBLIC HIT

'lbE
As food an amateur performance
as was yer Witnessed in Ely was that
given last evening by the members
of the Good Time club at Good Time
hall Every ioke was winner and
every song success.
After short overture played by
Miss Linsley, the opening chorus by
the company of is members vas
sung. 1t was greeted with hearty
applause.
In Milo, c. W, Dickinson made a
decided hit being handed bouquet
not alone figuratively, but also in
reality by friends in the audience.
II was sage brush flower which
formed the garland. however.
When the Wills Sing
Marguerite" sung by Harvey c.
Reilly was we'll received.
Pretty Little Dinah Jones' by
viii German, was enthusiastically
received. an encore being given.
MY Mercedes, rendered by Orval
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-11
Concentration Extension
and Other Improve
ments held up
Management Expects to
Recover Shaft to 400
Level Within a Month

Within the next several weeks
work of drifting on the 1.100 foot
level of the Giroux, access to which
was cut off at the time of the big
cave in December, will be begun, ac-
cording to the statement of Manager
Walters. Beside this, other import
ant work connected with the develop
ment of the property is scheduled to
commence shortly.
We are now down to point
where | can confidently predict that
within a short time the Alpha shaft
will again be open TO the loo lev
el. said Mr. Walters to a News rep
resentative believe ! am safe in
saying that within three weeks or
month we shall be driving a drift and
crosscutting our ore body on that
level Up to this time We hare had
no trouble with the shaft and expect
to have none.
''As soon as the snow gets off the
ground we will commence to block
lots on our townsite and to prepare
for the reception of the large force
of men we shall have to work. Pend
ing the spring thaw is the building
ranch TO the mine We already have
force of men working at the ranch
preparing the water to converge at
a central point from which it will be
pumped. The total elevation will be
900 feet and seven miles will have
to be gone over before sufficiently
low grade to run the water by grav
ify will be encountered. This prob
lem, with the high power pumping
plant we shall INSTALL is compara-
lively easy one. Start on the pro-
posed addition to the new mill unit
is also held back pending the ar
rangements for water. There is little
use in making start before this is
all prepared and we are assured of
ample water to fill concentrating pnr-
poses.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-11

The preliminary hearing of lanes
A. Smith, yardmaster for the Nevada
Northern railway at MeGill, who is
accused of murder because of the
shooting of Dianantes Kalampokas.
Greek, near McGill. during the lat
ter portion of January. was had yes
terday. Twelve witnesses gave tes-
timony All of them told practically
the same story.
After the shooting. Smith with six
companions boarded an engine and
going up the track met with Chris
Nelson and Morris Cahill, who told
them that kalampokas had told them
that he was the man guilty of shoot
ing Davis. They came upon him and
after calling several times TO him To
surrender. commenced firing. Some
person from the other side of a small
slough, fired once. striking the Greek
In the leg. According to the evi-
dence offered by c. C. Dispain, he
rubbed the leg but offered no yio-
lence to the attacking party Other
witnesses testified that he attempted
to shoot back. having his gun almost
up TO his shoulder when Smith adj
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-11
IEtk IN DEt LINE
OF RAILWAY TRAFFIC

, NEW YORK March IT,
, That the decline in the railroad
, traffic. which had reached heavy
, proportions IN January, was
> checked early in February is
, indicated by the most recent re-
. ports of the committee on ear
> efficiency of the American Rail-
. way association, which shows
. that the number of idle cars in
> he United States and Canada
. was smaller by over 10000
> ears on February 9 than il had
, been Two weeks earlier. That
, the number of idle cars is still
, so large as 10 give much con-
, cern TO railroad managers eap-
, not be gainsaid. but some en-
, couragement at least is found
, by railroad men in the fact that
, there are fewer ears idle now.
, or were on February 10. than
, on February 5. or at any date.
, in fact, since the beginning of
, the year The net surplus %
, ears ON February 10 is given as
, 3l9.2G4.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-11

WIRELESS TRAVELLED
LAND AS WE'LL As SEA

. WASHINGTON. March TO-
. About the last place that the
. navy department expected to I
. hear from the Atlantic. battle
. ship fleet for at least six months I
. was on the Atlantic coast. yet I
. this is what has happened. The
. navy department today receiv-
. ed telegraphic message from
. its wireless station at Pensacola,
. which has been in direct COM I
. munioation with the hattleship
. fleet. a most remarkable per-
. formance, considering that the I
. wireless impulses were obliged
. to traverse the Gulf of Mexico,
. then cross overland the state of I
. Texas, part of Mexico and again I
. traverse several hundred miles I
. of ocean. This particular mes
. sage was from Rear Admiral I
. Thomas. in command of the sec I
. ond division. and was as fol Z
. lows: Z
. Have you any important Z
. news from home?" Z