davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-10-21
Cynthia Helpers.

Last Saturday evening Mrs. G. T.
Hall entertained the branch at her
home on North Broome street During
the evening banner was presented t0
the branch as a SURPRISE by Mrs. r.
,Cummins and Mrs. Hail: the presentl
tion speech in behalf Of the honorary
members was made by Mr.. A. wins,
who paid glowing tribute to the Inter-
national Sunshine Society in general
but especially 20. this branch, engaged
in bringing sunshine 10 the sightless
by helping them 60 help themselves
Mrs. Harry Hackett. the president,
made a graceful little speech Of ac-
ceptance. after which refreshments
were served. The center Of the yellow
banner bears a large shicld and mono
gram !. $. S. embroidered In white.
the words CYNTHIA Heipers also in
white and the reverse side in peacock
blue. The latter is the State color Of
the Delaware Division. The yellow
signifies the golden sunshine. the white
the purity of purpose Yellow and
white are the international colors.
Rev. Walter A. A. Gardner. Of New
A'th CIV. VIII De Nne guest OF MIS-
]. w. Pennewill on Wednesday. October
2Sth. DR.. Gardner is coming 20 at
tend the conservation Of Prof. KRIS
man TO the Bishopric Of Delaware. II
it can be arranged to have Dr. Gardner
prolong his visit Mrs. Pcnnewill would
like TO give reception TO the Delaware
Division Of l. S. S. ff it can be ar.
ranged the branch will be notified by
the newspapers.
Evening journal., 1908-10-21

Onnce. and only once, I pass;
If a kindness I may show,
If a good deed l may DO
To any suffering fellow-man,
Let me do it while 1 can;
Nor delav il; for tits plain
/ shall not pass this way agar
Evening journal., 1908-10-21
Steamer Chair Wanted

Steamer Chair Wanted
We are asked for a reclining chair
or a steamer chair for an invalid. This
is one Of the cases where wheel chair
would be Of no use. We viii likely
only need it for a little while and then
it can be returned 10 she owners if they
do not wish to give it. Surely some
one has chair they would like tc
know is helping someone to regain
their health and strength. Phone the
Restrooms. d. ana A. 2156A. and W,
win be glad to send for the chair.
Evening journal., 1908-10-21
coreonsis.

This branch met on last Tuesday
night at the home of Mrs. Pennewin,
706 West street 1t was one of the
best attended meetings for a long time,
verv few Of the members being absent.
1t was decided TO meet and make tho
six comfort bags pledged by our presi-
dent at the quarterly meeting. Each
member was 10 do her best to collect
articles for tho fancy table for the
measuring party to be held in the du
Pont building on the afternoon aud
evening OF October 29th ANY ons
having any article to donate 70 this
fable will please call d and A. 3iS9
or Delmarvia 1880 and we will let the
Evening journal., 1908-10-21

Rummaqe Sale.
Since the Delaware Division decided
to give up holding their rummage sale
Mrs Pennewill has become personally
interested in the sales given by the
Coreopsis Branch. ANY one who has
given to her before and has anything
at this time TO give viii please send
the things to her home No. 7O6 West
street. For those who have not already
read il We will again tell you that If
you viii give us what things you
otherwise throw away when houses
cleaning we will send you a box in
which to pack the things and when
YOU are ready we will call and get the
box. In this wav you can help Won
derfullv 10 make the money to be spent
for the Door this winter
DELAY Of action is the earmark Of
failure
Evening journal., 1908-10-21

Through this toilsome world, alas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-15
BALTIMORE SINGER DIES.
Great Favorite at High-Grade Con-
certs Passes Away.

BALTIMORE December H. Harry
Primrose Of 1123 North Charles street. one
OF the most widely known singers in Bal
timore, died this morning at his home at
1905 o'clock. Mr.. Primrose's death was
due to paralysis and Brights disease
Perhaps few men in Maryland were as
well known as Mr.. Primrose in musical
circles. For number of years he had
been appearing at high-grade concerts In
this city and his rich. full and resonant
baritone voice was familiar to all lovers
of fine vocal music. Mr. Primrose was
born at the Primrose homestead on the
Frederick road, the tract now occupied
by the London Park cemetery, winch Is
owned by the Primrose family. He re-
ceived his education in the public Schools
of this city and after completing MS
studies he took up voice culture. MI
Primrose studied under the best lnstruc-
tors that could be found in Baltimore and
after becoming thoroughly grounded in
vocal music he went to Europe. For three
years he studied under some of the lead
ing teachers of the continent. Inc III d
two years were spent in italy at fioI
ence. the city OF art ana music. 800
Primrose had planned to spend more time
IN that city but the climate did not agree
with him and he was compelieu 10 ~
elsewhere. After looking over t.e he,u
he decided that Lucerne. SWltZerlahu, a.
f0rded the best opportunity to continue Els
studies and regain his health al the same
time and he went there. Here he stayed
for more than year and then lie re-
turned to Baltimore. MI,
After his return from Europe Mr.. frin-
rose took up civil engineering. put ne DC
ot cd Ia. preater mart of his time to his
music. He was the son of the late VIII
liam r. and Mrs. Josephine H. Primrose
In 1880, just nineteen years ago. MI.
Primrose was married to Miss Fannie Lee
Benson, a daughter of the iale LIZ -. W.
Benson. His vile ana lwo 80, it,,
clay and Donald Primrose. survive MN.
He also leaves one sister. Mrs. r. r.
Reeves of Germantown. Pa. and one
brother, Mr. Frank Primrose. OF this CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-15
worth every dollar of stocks and bonds
that represented them.
SchWah's Present Position.

Talking about himself. as an interlude.
Mr.. Schwab said he had been president
of the steel corporation from 1900 to
1905. and that he was now president Of
the Bethlehem Steel Company. which was
not in any way allied or associated with
the greater concern. He now held no
office in the steel corporation. but he did
have some stock in it. He didn't say how
much and nobody asked him. The MEM
hers of the ways and means committee
evidently didn't consider it any of their
business.
The hearing closed at noon, before Mr..
Schwab had told his first name and his
present salary. or revealed anything con-
corning the consolidation of the United
States Steel corporation in any way re-
moteE resembling anything that Bourke
Cochran wanted to know.
Mr. Payne told Mr.. Schwab that he d
he expected to come back this afternoon
and submit to more questions. Five sepa-
rate times Mr.. Schwab begged Mr.. Payne
to excuse him. but Mr.. Payne had an
attack of acute deafness and merely
cupped his hand behind his ear and yelled
Hey"
So Mr.. Schwab. convinced that he could
not make Mr.. Payne hear without the
aid of a megaphone and perhaps not then.
kept quiet and said he'd he back on
schedule time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-15
DEATH OF HERMAN K. vIELE.
Noted Civil Engineer and Artist
Formerly Lived Here.

Herman X Viele. for number of years
prominent resident OF this city. died
yesterday al his apartments in New York
city He had been suffering with heart
trouble for several months, although his
death was attributed to pneumonia.
Mr.. Viele was distinguished as civil
engineer and artist and an author. His
great-grandfather was a Knickerbocker.
and he was son of Egbert l.. Viele, a
well known civil engineer.
During his residence I'm this city he did
muck in the engineering and landscape
line. He engaged in street extension work
in Il private capacity as a civil engineer
in laying out subdivisions in the north
west section of the District. He was
man OF artistic temperament and rare
skill, and acquired great note as a land
scape artist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-15

Beatie third term): chaplain, Walter I.
Nillepigue: guide. Joseph ID. Free tsev-
enth term; warden. Cleveland NJ Coates:
sentry. II. \. Andrews; organist. Horace
Grant SeitZ: trustees. Morton Barlow
Mercer. Theodore l.. DeLand and Robert
Cow: representative to Royal Arcanum
Hospital Bed Fund Association. George L..
Lohrer. The council had as special guest $
s. ]. Besselievre, as the personal repre-
sentative of Grand Regent Arthur r.
Cook. and Charles T. Schwegler, who gave
an interesting account of his four-year
sojourn Oh the Isthmus of Panama. \
buffet lunch was served by the entertain
ment committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-15
Funeral of Mrs. Sarah Williams.

The funeral OF RMS. Sarah Williams
wife of Rev. Theodore Williams, pastor
of the Mount Lebanon Baptist Church.
who died at the family residence. 23oo1
Virginia avenue northwest. Sunday night
last. will take place at O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon from the Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church. The services will be
conducted by Rev. Walter III. Brooks,
pa Stor of the church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-15
Held at Los Angeles for Murder.

Los ANGELES. Cal. December 10
Patsy Regain, alias Francis. White, Whit
in; and Carpenter wanted in New York
for the murder of Ray Joyce at Tooery 8
saloon Broadway and both street. April
IL, 1905 has been arrested and rs held
for a New York officer now on the way
10 the Pacific coast Regan was arrested
viii, another man at the Southern Pacific
station while attempting to work = con-
fidence game the police say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-15
pove1 Arcanum Officers Elected.

National Council. No. 521 Royal Area
nup, has elected tie following officers for
the ensuing year: Representatives TO
Grand Council. Henry G. Sherwood and
Nade.l Il. Nell: alternates, Robert Cow
and Edwin Kirby Harris. jr.: regent. Guy
F. Allen; vice regent. G. NJ. Evans: orator,
q; NJ. Myers: sitting past reg M, +. h
Harris. IT,; secretary Edward r. Eynon
seventh term: collector. John W. fIarsha
,twenty-eighth term: treasurer, John l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-15


bs :. A phens
L.
Young
The Ner The Ie"y Boys The Devotional Ca
Books" The Library
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-15
COST OF MAKING RAILS
Nothing Learned About the Details
of Consolidation.
QUESTIONS FREELY ANSWERED
Memory of Witness Defective at
Times-War of the Manu-
facturers Recalled.

Charles NJ. Schwab was heard by the
ways and means committee today. OF
course all the members of the ways and
means committee were there. 1t isn't so
very often that they have a chance to go
after topliner, registered trained nurse
of an infant industry. And, Of course
there were a lot Of people in attendance
on the tariff hearing who just dropped
in by way of curiosity. Most Of them
looked as If they wouldn't know a pound
OF ferro manganese from a bag Of pea
nuts. but they were all interested in Mr..
Schwab. man who started as a day
laborer and worked his way to the presi-
dency Of the biggest corporation that
ever saw the light Of day; who breaks
the bank at Monte Carlo by way of
amusement; who builds a palace on 5th
avenue, stocks it with art treasures and
then refuses to live in it because it's too
blamed big and lonesome, and who does
a lot Of other things denied to the or
binary citizen. is big attraction. whether
ne appears on the vaudeville stage or be-
fore such solemn body as the ways and
means committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-15

This coupon entities
bearer to one Childs
Glass Set. comprising
butter dish. sugar bowl,
cream pitcher and
spoon holder, all n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-15
Silk Handkerchief for ''f1im,

With thirty-nine (S0
cents this coupon en-
titles bearer to the
prettiest soc box of
Chiluren'S Handker-
chiefs in Washington.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-12-12
'rAr Valuable sheer,

Sleep eXcromcnt Is oae u tire rtcts
~ ami most valuable n,7;Giz,~r3 watca
can b. applied e growing craps, aD6
ne animal which makes It brings r.
Da0y ethor valuable rer>rus Tor tie
iced md care bestowed upon it The
.arGnss and lie fs,re are. under ore
nary e. AlIaous. sources Qt cuuldcra.
lb iasorEo q the farmer and HE an.
#7l B. almost iuI'snc able IN sur
iu!us fire lands.--FarIuurs Advocate
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-12-12

The best way i give lime to fews
& III The form OF bones, either fresh q
finely broken or burned and in ash
Then tHe lhmc WI be dIgestcd easiy
and supply the needs Of the fowls
hcalthfu'Iv. Al as all animals tlssi
feed on ycgcta. . food need salt -
refresh the gas lie fluid and restors
the wastes Of ac body, this Is the
best and most alely given in smaH
quantities witt the food every dag.
Salt in excess most ncr.l poison
.-g'8rnor's Ad cate
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-12-12

-.. ....s b. uu. -.
Ill a..a .,r Is :sr.t,r . l.
a.,,.... .au,, fY .r,-a.t,
gl.fs" aa e.. j.. I'll H., su.,,. y.a
,.fv
,...- ...
,.,. ......,,.,......,.,. If.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-12-12

AGENI WANrED:- 16x20 oraysn
portraits cents, frames 10 cents aud
up. sheet cures one cent each. fdu
can max, 100 percent profit or ;36,se
per We, Catalogue and samples
free. Fl INK w. WILLIAMS co
pos " T Ion St, Chicago. Ill,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-12-12
Superior Times
Local Items.

Mr. and Mrs. + B. Dear have le-
turned from visit in the East.
b. Cooke will again head the
Commercial Club for another year.
Mrs. Richard Webb returned on last
Saturday from a ten days visit in
Minneapolis.
Miss Lillian Guthrie hns returned to
her home in Tower. MINI, after
visit with Mrs Estelle Leader.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. r c. Pickering of
Virginia, Mum, Were guests Of Mr..
and '"rs. a. d. s. Gillette last Sunday.
Miss Janet Vinjs entertained at two
tables of cards on Saturday evening.
a very informal affair
The East End Dancing Club gave
another Of their dances Friday even.
ing. A large crowd was present
Miss Helen Villars entertained
number Of her friends at a chatting
dish party at her home 1903 Hughitt
Ave.
Mrs. Lee Mclean entertained Eliza
Shaw Guild of the Church of The Re
deemer at the home Of E. b. Banks
on Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. a. johnson leave
tomorrow for an extended visit with
relatives in the West.
Miss Francis Kenif has accepted
the charge of the school at Frego,
Wis, and assumed her duties on
Monday.
Mrs. Fannie Bemis and children
who have been visiting with Sen. and
Mrs, Geo. b. Hudnall returned to ner
hnme at Brentwood, Wis.
The EIks held their annual memoir
ial exercises at the Grand last Sunday
afternoon. a large crowd of Ejks
with their friends wore inattendance.
The annual Charity Ball will be
given at Hotel Superior on Now
Years Eve. The affair is in capable
haLds and promises to be as pro-
fitable as it has bee III former wears
Mrs a, }. Vlnje entertained at
"bridge' on Friday afternoon of lest
week, the favor going to Mrs. w.
H. Webb. Mrs Vinje was assisted by
Misses Jeane.t VJnie and Netti Nc
Farane,
The cold weather of the past week
has put the curling link in condition
SO that by next week the game will
be begun in earnest. Most of the
rlnks have organized and with cold
weather many challenges will be
pulled off next week.
Sheriff elect Gust Carlson has made
HIS appointments and selected Mar
tin Mclean OF the 5tn ward as under
sheriff, Gus Johnson, of the 4th ward
deputy and John Hiland, Jailor. All
the men are we'll known, Mr.. Hi!aud
having been jailor during the time
Alec Mckenzie was Sheriff.
7. ". Hermann Of Minneapolis at
tended the old settlers annual ban.
quet here on Wednesday evening
Mr. hermann is loyal to Superior
altho resident OF Minneapolis and
always is present when the old set.
tiers have their ANIMALS.
Miss Johanna Kelly who has been !
visiting the past two months with
Ter sister, Mis-. Harmon c, Brown of
Little Falls, arrived on Wednesday
evening to be the guest OF her sister
Mrs. t. G. Mclean until after the
holidays.
At the election OF officers for
Northern Lodge No 339, l. O. O. f.
held Monday evening, Peter Nelson,
was elected Noble Grand: Paul B. /
johnson. Vice y G. Harry r Orth Z
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-12-12

Ewes ECner are lattened am
their lambs n weaucd, which shows
not hc later m Aus l. Owing b
hot weather nj svuWity OF pAst,no
ttey are ger rally I'm low condftisA
and 1t Is noe, ary 10 g. slowly at 1FA
la few q. ;, when their milk VI
not trouble, putting them on sosno
fresh pastur Rape Is a good th&ra.
Almost anyt aE for n change viii y
good. Then rEtn giving n small! fsa1
Of grain, g j. oats md bran or -
meal This should be gradually ~
crossed to o. pound per dny. wh4oh. Z
their psstul''ls good, should be suAA
Gent. II {. n teeth arc bad crack III
corn; don't Wind It. In hot weatha4, =
acre are ! shade trees nAar, Il y q
pIod plan lot sheep run 10 BAN -
shed durj No heat OF the day, v9
they CAL wnt~r l'osd them no
at noon. ch.rl Wolley In Americas
Agricuitur l.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-12-12

The house has recently been torn
down IL which Mende.ssohn lodged
during his arst visit To London IN 1879
and on several subsequent occasions
The premises were occupied By Mr.
Heinke an ironmonger, whose wlfes
English coa':.ng greatly delighted the
composer.
The efforts OF German" band ont.
ode III, house were sometimes more
than Mende ssohn could bear, and As
would have the performers dismissed
with benedlctory shilling and return
to one of his grand pianos, Of which
sh<x-o W.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-12-12

Professor koch, according to a cable-
gram from Berlin, has discovered 0
new serum for the prevention or thu
cattle. mule and horse ep!demics which
have been killing animals In the South
Africa herds. It Is stated that the
O6erunent Of Rhodesia paid Professor
Keoh $4,000 for his services. Koch
has discovered also that the African
rhderDeet Is radically different from
the American Texas fever, the ocl.e5
having previously existed that tie for.
nsr was Imported from AmcrlA u.
cattle from the south.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-12-12

, 90 .
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-12-12

At the election OF officers for
Northern Lodge No. 339, l. o. O. f.
held Monday evening, Peter Nelson,
was elected Noble Grand: Paul B.
johnson, Vice n G, Harry Z. Ortiz
man, Rec. Sec; Geo. B. Wiik uson,
Treas; Chas Wickstrom, Fin. Secy
= B Sloat, trustee.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-04-29

s.. Thos. Simmons
their party except
of Mr.. Simmons,
or Corpus, expect
there today. The
nmops remained to
he remains Of Mr..
la were shipped today
at Sullivan, Ind,
bs and party will meet
bay City or Houston
home with it.
rising vegetable ship
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-04-29
Sent for Inspection.

A lady recently presented her
husband with twins. and his pride
and joy knew no bounds. He call
ed in friends and servants TO view
and admire his treasures, and last
1y came old John, the coachman,
who had been in the family for
years. John looked the youngsters
over carefully, shook his head with
with a puzzled expression, and
went away without a word. The
disappointed father was very angry,
and his wrath was appeased only
when John appeared the next day
and asked to view the babies again.
After much deliberation he soberly
pointed to one of them and said, to
the parents ainazement:
I'D kape this wan"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-04-29

expect to receive their uniforms
soon, and will then make soldier
like appearance. Sergt. Jones,
who has undertaken to drill che
company, has seen considerable
active service, having served in
the Philippines. He was retired
from the Fifth Infantry a few
years ago, and is making his home
here, having served here at some
former time, and his recollections
of our fine climate having caused
him to select Brownsville as his
home. Sergt. Jones will do his
best to put the Rifles in proper
trim. and as a number of the mem
bers besides himself have seen
service, the outlook is very favor
able for Brownsville to have one of
the best drilled companies in Texas
in short time.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-04-29
Quick to Learn.

The Park avenue trolley line IN
the city of Rochester is crossed by
three consecutive streets which
bear masculine surnames. An
Irishman with a carpetbag entered
one of the cars the other day and
sat down gingerly near the door.
Four or FIVE other men completed
the list of passengers. The car
swung around the corner of Chest
nut street.
James, shouted the conductor.
A man signaled him, the car stop
ped and the man alighted. A half
minute afterward the car neared
another cross street.
William, announced tie con-
ductor. Another man got out.
The Irishman $ eyes grew visibly
larger.
Alexander" shouted the go
ductoF. The third man ,fhe
car. -
When it had started on the Irish
man arose and approached the
conductor.
.Oi want to git out at Avnoo
B." he said. me foorsht name
is Michael. Youth Companion.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-04-29
Hotel Arrivals.

At the Miller: Tuesday, "A. S.
Richardson, Kingsville; A. P.
Williams, and wife, Columbus,
Ohio; A. S. Young and family,
Ind, O.; J. NJ. Fluewellian, Gal
weston; L. o. Bayou, San Benito;
w. w. Bugbee, FL Dorado, Kans;
C. E. Merritt, Fairmont, Mimi; ].
Benghill and wife, Sapulpa, Okla. !;
S. G. Smith, Dallas; E. ]. Brown,
Omaha; 1. w. Plowman, Hannibal,
Mo-; J. E. Crosbey and family,
Brockdale, Ind; Bart More, Waco:
c. E. Hammond, San Antonio;
D. B. Miller, Wellman, Iowa; l..
Hirsch, Houston; Geo. 7. GREGG,
Greenwood, Ind; O. R. Coffman,
Greenwood, Ind;-Wednesday-
Geo. n. Cot; Frank c. Pierce; H.
&c. Tandy; A. L. Rose; DIR. Bell +,
Emery Owen; Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Allen; Miss Cotton, Houston;
Jesse Wolg; Henry Bugg; L. NJ.
Ellis, Gordon Hill, Nose Hill,
Harrington; w. w. Vann; A. w.
Wood; T. A. Shearman; F. Sykes,
Taylor; Robert Henderson, Hi
dalgo; L. Sparks; H. G. Fallon;
Jno. J. Conway, Minneapolis;
Chas. Perry, St. Louis; S. de Lano,
St. Louis; R. Dodd, St. Louis;
Tom Francer, St. Louis; B. t.
Hudson, Rockport; Jay Philips
and wife, Dallas; w. B. Goode,
Refugio; B. F. Pat, erson and wife,
Columbus; Frank Doyle and wife,
DesMoines, Iowa; J. B. Showater,
San eAntonio; c. c. Kissler, Gal
weston: Mrs Hattie Fulton, Ne
wark, Ohio; Mrs. Fulton, Column
bus, o.; Miss Patterson, Columbus,
O.; H. T. Coleman, Bolton; D. J
Young, Temple; J. S. Lewis, San
Antonio; S. L. Lewis, San Anto-
MO.
AT THE R1vERsIDE.-Geo. Arin
and wife, Lancaster. Mo. M; E.
D. Box, Isabel, Texas; John R.
Box. Sebastian. Texas; Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Rhue, Isabel; w. M.
Tuer, and L. G. Tuer, Houston.
For the best commercial printing
of all kinds go to THE HERALD.