davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21


W. p Fuller q Co. San Frsseiseo. Cal
Los Angeles. Cal oakland. Cal
SaerAmento. Cal San Diego. Cal
Stockton. Cal Portland, Ore.
Seattle, Wash. Spokane, Wash
Tacoma. Wash.
kohler- MeLstrr Co. Denver. Colo.
Schroeder Paint q Glass Co Detroit. Mich.
Barber 4 Ross. Washinstoa. d. {.
The Bond q Bours Cs.. Jacksonville. Fla.
The knight q Wall Co. Tampa. Fla
Bridges Smith q Co. Loaisvilie. Nv.
Southern Paint Mfs Co. B;rmiax ham, Ala.
The Bonner Preston Co, Hartford. Conn.
n. N. Hodges q Bros. Ne~ Haven. Conn.
Carbon lusk Hd~e. Co. Boise. Idaho
United Sash q Door Co. Wichita. Kan.
The ChAs. N. Hay Paint Co. Portland. Ne.
fredk Neesem4nn a Ce.. Baltimore. Nd.
Carpenter Morton Co. Boston. Mass
Gamble q lad~is. Minneapolis. NINA.
PittsbaTs Plate GlAss Co. Atlanta. c..
kestks Glass 4 Paint Co. Lincoln. Nek.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

The Spice of Variety
20 o. NEXT m s9so,s % Ms.'ss s. has :o. s 'oss ss i %
Eag47a -cheerfuly honestly Variety
kSN beyond that of condment the business of living
EsyRy( gets other ou
ESSTI ~ understanding view
that is, variety also has that touch of which
whole world kin. 1t specially magazine
reading and pictures doesn much
1t have meaning WELL and something hold together
THE WINS"
exciting by Edgar lov span
ih boy who occupy proudest place
We think bull fighting pretty sorry game
brought Spaniard viewpoint
folk who look upon the hundred millions the
way. And many would
the parting half greatest living
spensation keeps wanting
THE significance story perfectly plain
of the familiar and privilege OF
supposed privilege this country able
fight put up least the
But have them the although make them
than other peoples And
ally, 10 keep them getting obstreperous
THE escaped ght
this system should power There
anything many action
excitement which has fine dramatic clashes It.
raing good story, prefer way have
think about all don't Not thinking Of
the very best things most of us do
TWICE MARRIED" those thns
think. Also it makes talk with great deal energy,
mention Any of spirit perfectly justified
burn while she expresses her about
Most married folk contemplate second pretty seriously
in hope, Others ar-h for themselves then else C
brings the divorce question although
most OF the meand others You understand that The
arcleby who forth her experience cheer
u honestly acknowledging the fault the
hers and then carefully fixing all the blame the
the discussion After reading you have the floor
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
The Spice of Variety

JR next SUNDAY MAGAZINE has a wide range IN ever
way; but the activities have common bond IN BEN
human -cheerfully honestly human Variety has valu
beyond that of condiment in the business of living
gets of our makes interested other fo
and come TO have understanding of their view Ton
that is variety also has that touch of vc
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
Refinish a Piece of
Your Furniture at
Our Expense
Let Us Send the
Materials FREE

Let us show you how to make old
furniture look liz e new, how 10 rejuve-
nate shabby floors, how to rehnish the
woodwork in any shade 10 suit your in
dividual taste. You can do it so easily
that we want you to make the test at
OIn expense to prove It.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
c. JOHNSON & SON, Racine, Wis.
"Wood Finishing Authorities''
of Jobbers of Johnson's Wood Finishes {:

= y = Partial List of Jobbers of Johnso
- n NJ Hooker Co, I2s w. Washington St, Chicago,
a {, Cleveland Wndo~ Glass Door Co. Cleveland.
~ q Bennett Glass 4 Paint Co. Salt Lake City. Utah
. Arl5 \ Ptsbus Pl,ie Class Co. Hudson VandAm St,
xUEc. &. Ne~ York. NY.
z = = q lsly d Held. 11s4 jrd Ave. New York. NJ T.
= @ CIV Dyer lot W 18th St. Ne. YcrA Y.
- e Heysiek Garfield Co. Grand Rap,ds. Mich
@ Johnson Woodbridge Co. Ind.
p y = David BernhAd Paint Co. New Orleans. La
q [E.H o Campbell GAss q Paint Co. Kansas Me-
"a. "a Barnard. Porter q Wall Rochester ~ u
. o Becker Moore Mo.
.. r H. y Westeott Skde Balloon. Providence 4. l.
q. G>5 Z \ Phtsburr Plate G., Co. Phsburs Pa.
:. 49, c Hs;Isai's s & .. Co ss~,fs ~. ~
{z2 Hsa.sa % r,ia, Co. Hsu.ea Tea.
- Lou. f..s e-'es. e.,s &C. E. s;;.IaIh S.ais e.
y Geo. II Lawyer Albany. N Y.
~ {. w. Brookyp. N Y.
q - Yssea BIss BlLass Meat
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
WOOD DYE
Made in ID Standard Shades {:

JohnsOn's Wood Dye is not a
mere stain-nOt simply a surface
dressing. 1t is a penetrating dye.
sinking deep into the wood fiber,
fixing rich color.
JohnsOn's Prepared Wax adds a
top dressing of subdued luster. 1t
does not catch or hold dust. Ii
does not show scratches or heel
marks.
The trial packages will demon
strate these facts to you.
Use the coupon. Cut it out now
while you think of it, and enclose
lOc to partially pay postage.
ers distribute these Johnson samples.
lr's for a package. If he hasn't them.
named below viii supply him.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

or deCOratlOnS.
Use JOhnSOn's Electric Solvo to
quickly remove the old finish.
Use Johnson's Wood Dye to
color the wood any one of IA shades
choose from list below.
Use JOhnsOn's Prepared Wax
TO impart that beautiful hand
rubbed" " effect.
The book will tell you how in
every case, and will show you how
to carry out other decorating ideas
you may have in mind
From this test and this book, you
will learn how many opportunities
you have of beautifying the home
by using
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

p UTHS CONTRACT" is another of Max MARGIN S
in New York, real story, rich in what is called
its characterization. and hne in bringing the poe
the lives of people. 1t is deal better than expo
sordidneSs
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

makes the whole world kin. 1t IS speci
varied assortment of reading matter an
1t must have meaning as well, and son
Evening journal., 1909-09-24
SKULL MENDED
WITH GOLD PLATE
Delicate Operation Saves
Life of {. P. Day After all
Hope Was Gone

NEW YORK, Sept 24.--After hover
ing near death for weeks with a frac-
tured skull, the surgeons who were at
tending him having virtually abandon
ed hope, Everett p. Day, As years old,
an inspector in the sewer department,
will leave Harlem Hospital in a few
days a well man, but bearing under
his scalp burden of gold where there
were bones before.
His recovery is the result Of a re-
markable operation. which was per-
formed as last resort and under such
conditions that there was hardly one
chance in a thousand of its success.
Mr. Day fell from a car on July 2S
and was picked up unconscious. There
was nothing in his clothing, to indi-
cate his identity, and he was taken to
Harlem Hospital where IL was found
that he was suffering from a fracture
lat the base Of the skull, an injury
that almost invariably proves fatal.
For three days he remained uncon-
scious. but in the meantime his reIa-
tives, who had caused a general alarm
TO be sent out, found him in the in
stitution They were told that there
was practically no chance for his re-
covery except by means of a difficult
and delicate operation. and even that
chance would be remote. Moreover. the
patient was so weak at the time that
it was necessary to give him nourish-
ment through a tube into the stomach.
and il was impossible to apply the
knife.
As days passed, however. Mr. Day
displayed extraordinary vitality, and
eventually the surgeons decided to at
tempt the operation, inasmuch as death
could not possibly be averted other
wise. Professor Herman Haubold OF
Bellevue Medical College. who is a Wis
iting surgeon to Harlem Hospital
agreed to perform the operation, and
he was assisted by Drs. George Her.
rity and George Bennett, house sur
geons.
circular opening was cut at tho
base of the skull, exposing the brain
and 1t was not until then that even tho
physicians realized the gravity Of the
case. A piece of bone had penetrated
the brain and near by was a blood
clot.
They agreed that the existence Of life
in such conditions was extraordinary
With the most delicate instruments
available. the bone was removed and
the brain was scraped OF the clot. Then
gold plate was measurede and filed
to and fitted in the skull where the
bone had been. The operation occupied
two hours and a half
Although the patient showed no III
effects after this operation the surgeons
we're not sanguine OF the result, but
from day TO day thereafter he showed
steady Improvement. Yesterday he
asked to be permitted to leave the Hos
pital. The surgeons examined his skull
made a diagnosis Of his general condi-
tion and decided that he was cured
but advised him to remain in the in
stitution a few days.
Evening journal., 1909-09-24
THE MONTHS MAGAZINES
The Red Book MAGAZINE.


The Red Book Magazine for October
by token of its most attractive cover
and the original color decorations ac-
companying the text. is unique among
the months new publications. More
over the fiction offered in the issue is
no less excellent than the artistic ef-
feet of the number. The first story
"Svenson" by Michael Williams and
Kenneth MacNichol is a splendid study
of the Navajo character and points n
significant moral in the problem OF
educating the Indian. Another story
that is deeply human in it's appeal is
1.-The Dog" by John Fleming Wilson
n tale OF a castaway in Hawaii. A
stirring story OF the secert service
IAN Act of Providence"- Is contribut-
ed hN Mark A. DAILY, and every par
ent win read with smiles and tears
Leslie Adams story OF little girl.
"Suretogo." a story OF unusual
power and insight is "Rueher' by
William b. MacHarg and in humorous
contrast Rupert Hughes offers a philo.
sopical love stor9 entitled "The Mos
Interesting Thing in Z the World
!. ANienS -s-rdner Weld-known writers
whose newest work appears in the Is
sue are Maude Radford Warren. Ken.
meth Brown. Helene George Norton
Izola Forester May Is. Warwick
Donald Kennicott b. J. Daskam and
Edward Boltwood. The issue opens
with an especially beautiful series of
art portraits and closes with a timely
account of the newest metropolitan
plays by Louis V. de Foe.
Evening journal., 1909-09-24
WATCHMAN SAVED
TWO MEMS LIVES
Fire Broke Out in East Side
House Where Occupants
We're Sleeping

Due to the prompt action Of Charles
zerby, night watchman at the Hilles and
Jones Company's foundry, at Ninth and
Church streets, about / O'Clock this morn
ing. the lives of Charles X. Brewer and
Daniel Loub. the latter the manager OF
the Boston Cloak Store, were saved.
While making his round through the
foundry zerby on looking out of the WIN
dow TO the Brewer house across the street
saw that the entire first floor, in which
Brewer conducts a cigar factory and store
was on fire. He ran across the street.
kicked in the door and after considerable
trouble succeeded in awakening the men
and getting them into the street where
they were revived. Both had been nearly
overcome by smoke.
After getting the two men out Of the
building zerby ran to the corner Of Ninth
and Spruce streets and sent in an alarm
from box No. 1853. The first floor and part
of the second were gutted entailing a loss
Of several hundred dollars.
Mrs. Brewer was away yesterday and
last night and Mr.. Brewer had invited
Mr. Loub TO spend the night with him
The origin of the blaze is a mystery.
Evening journal., 1909-09-24
AVENUE THEATRE TO
HAVE STOCK COMPANY

The managers of the Avenue Theatre
announce the opening of that playhouse
on Monday. october the 4th for a regular
season OF Dramatic Stock productions.
The first play TO be offered by the best
resident Stock Company in America" Will
be THE Liars" one OF the biggest and
most universal successes OF the celebrated
English dramatist Henry Arthur Jones.
1t is described as a satirieal comedy, and
It will be interpreted by players Of real
excellence. and the staging of the pro-
duction it is promised will be strictly ac-
cording. to the Metropolitan standards.
The box office OF the Avenue Theatre
will open Monday next and particulars will
then be announced regarding the new
system Of subscription or season seats
which will be introduced in Wilmington
for the first time.
Evening journal., 1909-09-24
SOLAR PLEXUS FOR
FIREMEN'S REVIEW
City Council Does Not See its
Way Clear to Hire Bands
!" For Halloween

The plans of the Mercantile Associa-
ton for Halloween received a set
back last night when the members Of
City Council practically decided not
to appropriate money for the hremen's
bands. This means that the firemen
will not parade in the review, which
was to have been held on the after
noon of October 3O With the fire.
men out of it it is likely that the po-
lice will also drop out.
The matter was formally brought to
the attention of Council last night and
a recess was taken to discuss it, The
councilmen were in the mayors Office
for nearly an hour and James c.
O'Neal, Frank Mettler and Daniel w.
Lynch. the committee Of the Mercan-
tile Association. conferred with them
part of the time The committee
asked for SIS for each fire company
so that the latter could pay for their
bands in the parade
After a long discussion Council de-
cided to lay the matter over for one
week. but held out little hope that
any money would be forthcoming The
councilmen made it plain that unless
something unforeseen develops it is not
thought that the city will be able tC
give any financial assistance for the
celebration.
Just what effect Councils action will
have on the affair will be decided al
a meeting of the Halloween committe,
to be held tonight in the rooms of
the Mercantile Association at which
the various fire companies are expect
ed to be represented.
Evening journal., 1909-09-24
NOSE THE MONK
IS A WONDER

Nose. the monkey with the human
brain. AS he is billed on the vaudeville
programs, is a remarkable animal in
every respect He begins his perform
ance by appearing as a female imper-
senator and dressed In woman's cloth
ing and with a small parasol he walks
and acts like a woman. Later he is
a jockey and rides upon his small pony.
He is a tight rope walker and without
any one upon the stage to direct him
he walks a rope back and forth. Fin
ally he becomes a trick bicycle rider
and when his machine is knocked over
rights Il and mounts like a human
being. Imprisoned by eight chairs piled
about his wheel he upsets all OF them,
gets them out Of his way and having
made his escape rides about the stage
as though they had never bothered him.
Nose is the feature with the Woodford
Animal act now appearing at the New
Grand Opera House and he will con-
tinue there the remainder of the week.
1t is a remarkable bill i'm every par
ticular at the Opera House this week.
Allen. Delmain and Harold have a clev-
er little sketch a Tin Wedding which
made a hit at the performances yester-
day and appears likely to continue a
winner Brown and Wilmot billed as
the dancing paragons. showed theh
right 10 that title. Warren and Faust
give the best eccentric comedy sketch
ever seen upon the Opera House stage
VIII ]. O'Hearn and his company IL
"A Romance Of Killarney" have beer
retained for the remainder Of the week
There were two new reels of picturei
put on yesterday and as usual the,
were pictures shown for the first tim,
anywhere
Evening journal., 1909-09-24
The Hindu rerrorIst.

In considering just what Is RESPONSE
BILE for the advent of the terrorist in
India, il must not be forgotten that,
without exception, the Hindu nihilist
is a youth. He is not blood-curdling
spectacle, be-whiskered and wild-eyed.
Instead he is mild-mannered. soft
spoken boy. clad in the ordinary gar
ments the Hindu wears. with revolt
vers, raggers and bombs hidden under
his shirt. These intrepid youngsters
actually sleep with bombs under their
pillows and concealed in their cloth
ing. They do not threaten or abuse
nor talk in loud terms denouncine
their captors and hurting defiance at
the English. They slip about like
veritable shadows. and do their work
I'm the most unexpected places and at
the most unlooked-for times.-Saint
Nibul Singh in Van Norden Magazine
Evening journal., 1909-09-24
STRANGER ASSAULTS
FARMER AND HELPER

CHESTER Pa, Sept. 2l.-John Hud-.
son, aged 70 years. who does light work
on the farm Of Thomas Crosse, near
Twin Oaks, is in precarious condition,l
having been brutally beaten, he says,
by rufiian who called at the farm
yesterday afternoon and said he wanted
to work. When Hudson told the man
that he would have to see the boss
meaning Crosse, he says the stranger
turned upon him and knocked him down,
exclaiming: You'll insult me, viii your
What do you mean?"
Crosse heard the old man calling for
help and hurried to the place, nearly a
quarter of a mile distant. He started
to defend his aged farmland, but the
run had winded him, and he, too, was
knocked out by the stranger, who dis
appeared.
Evening journal., 1909-09-24
AnnaHanthOrn
Autumn Underwear

For Children-Cotton Shirts and
Pantalets. 15c to 4Oc each. Merino'
25c to $1.OO each.
Muslin Drawers, trimmed with lace
and embroidery; size TO 16 years.
Prices 25c to soc.
Drawers for Tots from TO ? years,
with tucks and deep hem, 12c.
A one-piece drawer, French style,
trimmed with beading and embroidery
soc, 75c.
Little Beauty Waist for Babies, from
months to years, soft finished, CAM
brio. pearl buttons. nickel safety pins,
button in back, Csc.
Full waist made of fine cambric,
neatly trimmed with durable lace.
Double V attachment, tape buttons;
ages to 16 years, Soc.
Same style of cambria without trim
ming. bone buttons, ages 2 to IA years.
25c.
An attractive line Of laces and en-
broideries.
d. & A Phone, 1746D.
Evening journal., 1909-09-24

monument Of Alcohol-celeb-ities and
semi-celebrlties, nobodies and some
bodies. men with rolls and "wads. "
and men with open frorts and empty
interiors.
The current move along, like the
flow Of blood in an artery, transfixed
by the strange light of the X-ray. Big
corpuscles and little corpuseles, vying
with each other. preying upon by
weird microbes. strange human germs
seeking whom they may devour.
Crowding and eddying, swaying and
surging ON again, they float along in
dividualj atoms disappearing only to
be replaced by others. Then comes
midnight, one. two, three. and LOT
The disease has been checked. until
next time.-Thomas l.. Mason in Oc-
other Lippincott's.
Evening journal., 1909-09-24
CANDEE
is INSTALLED

The Rev Charles l.. Candee, was in
stalled as pastor OF Rodney Street
Presbyterian Church last night. The
sermon was preached by the Rev. ].
r. Swain, of Philadelphia, the consti-
tutional questions were read by the
moderator, the Rev. J. c. Lane and
the charge to the pastor was made by
the Rev. S. B. Beach. Of Princeton, n.
J. The charge to the people was de-
livered by the Rev j. II. Crawford, Of
Central Church. this city, and the in
stallation prayer was given by the Rev.
w II. Logan, ID. ID.
The church was handsomely decor
ated with flowers. Special music was
provided by the choir. Miss Clara
Mason was soloist
"A Religion of Spontaneity' was the
plea of the Rev. Mr. Swain in his SER
mon. The Rev. Mr.. Beach in his charge
to the pastor urged that the new pas
tor instill the social ideas of the
Saviour. In his charge to the people,
the Rev. Mr. Crawford eXhorted the
congregation to give the pastor its sup
port and characterized the church as
the conscience of humanity
Evening journal., 1909-09-24
NEW U. OF P. SCHOLARSHIPS
Founded as Memorial to John Clark
Sims, of p. r. r.

Two new scholarships are to be founded
at the University Of Pennsylvania this
year as memorial to John Clark Sims.
the late secretary of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. The scholarships, for
which the funds were raised by the John
Clark Sims Memorial Committee will be
awarded at the opening Of the college
year this month.
1t was originally intended to establish
one scholarship at the University, but
the responses to the request for subscrip-
tions were so liberal that it was possible
to found two free scholarships. In view
of Mr.. Sims long connection with the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, one
scholarship will be open exclusively tc
Pennsylvania railroad employees. or to sons
of living or deceased employees of the rail.
road system east and west of Pittsburg.
The award of the Sims Memorial Schol
arships for Pennsylvania Employees vii
be made upon the basis Of a competitive
Evening journal., 1909-09-24
WANT PLAYTHENGS
FOR COUGHING TOTS

Because Of an epidemic of whooping
cough at the Babies Hospital and Day
Nursery and the necessity of keeping
the tots within doors. the managers of
the hospital have issued an appeal to
friends of the institution for, play
things for the Youngsters A search
of attics and storerooms may reveal
many little TOYS and picture books
which win delight the suffering little
ones. All such gifts will be appreci-
ated by the managers of the home.
Evening journal., 1909-09-24
The Great White Way.

Light and darkness. Light in a
great glare. bleaching everything
shining over the surfaces OF all things.
Darkness underneath-pitch darkness.
lying deep below the semi shadows.
The Darkness of Ignorance, obscur-
ing all the under-effects.
Girls. Girls with new souls. Just
beginning to hide them, and girls with
remnants of souls, hanging on desper-
ately; and girls with no souls at all
Girls with little shrunken bodies, con.
Cealed, or seemingly concealed, 10y
Eoods-dry goods and wet goods
powders, paints, and patches.
All kinds of young men, from tn
callow young thing 20 the purpl
Evening journal., 1909-09-24
Runaway Bow Returns Home.

Philip Schultz. aged IA years. who
was arrested here yesterday as a run
away boy, was returned to his home in
Philadelphia during the afternoon. The
lad told the police that he lived in Bal
timore but on inquiry there it was
learnde that he hEd only an aunt liv-
ing i'm that city. She refused 20 have
anything TO do with him and telegraph
ed the address of the boys parents in
Philadelphia and he was shipped to
that city
Evening journal., 1909-09-24
Refused 70 90 % MARYLAND.

George A. Hayes. colored. who was
arrested here on Wednesday for the
Maryland authorities. on charges of
selling liquor without a license. refus-
to return to Maryland without requisi-
tlon papers. He was held in $1,000
bail by Magistrate Robertson pending
the issuance Of these papers.
Evening journal., 1909-09-24
Mln Attend 81. Louis celebratlon.

Mayor Spruance win attend the CEN
tennial celebration at st. Louis 70 be
held October 3 10 8. A feature OF the
celebration win be mayors day and
IL rs the hope of the committee arrang-
ing IL that the chief executives Of
every large city will be present on that
day.
Evening journal., 1909-09-24
Anna HanthOrn
OH rIarket st.
D. & A. Phone I746D.

examination, in the same way as the.
Frank Thomson scholarships are allotted.
The second scholarship will be given to
such person as may be nominated by tho
Trustees of the University of Pennsy-.
Vania.
Evening journal., 1909-09-24
Church oraanist a Bride.

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Sept 24.-Miss Clara Re
cords. daughter of Mortimer Records,
OF near Blackbird and herself the or
ganist of Blackbird Church. was mar
ried in Camden. N. j.. on Sunday, to
Herbert Han Of Camden, n. J.
Evening journal., 1909-09-24
Watermelon Party Al Theatre.

After the performance in the Garrick
Theatre last night a watermelon party
was held on the stage. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bean of the Polly Pickles Company in
this way entertained the employees of
the house
Evening journal., 1909-09-24
sun ExpIoded. Mar Hurt.

BY the exploding of a gun he was
handling yesterday Henry Carr, aged
fifteen years had his left hand badly
mangled. DIR. Meredith Samuels dress
ed his injuries.
Evening journal., 1909-09-24
Mavor Wants overpaid Taxes.

Having paid three capitation taxes
when he is compelled to pay but one.
Mayor J. Harvey Spruance, in a letter
to City Council last night asked that
body 10 refund him S2.S6. The matter
was referred 10 the finance committee.
Evening journal., 1909-09-24
snark set him nn Eire-

In the press mill of the dupont Pow
der Co. at Henry Clay yesterday a spark
from a dynamo set fire to powder dust
on the pants Of John Crow and he was
severely burned about the legs.
Evening journal., 1909-09-24
Trip rhrouah Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver a. Newton. of
Bridgeville have returned home from
a trip through Canada and the west
Mr. Newton learned much regarding
peach culture on his trip.
Evening journal., 1909-09-24
Reo.iuer fnr a Canaan

Chancellor Curtis has appointed the
Delaware Trust Company as receiver
for the Hartel Light Company upon
the application Of James P. Jones.
The concern is a Delaware corpora
ton