davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-10-11

Miss Bissen is the Merry Christmas
Stamp personifed. Last year 1 beiievs
three or four hundred thousand dollars
we're collected by the sale OF this stamn.
Every year this sale goes on. The time
has come when We can all join in this
great crusade against "The Great White
Plague If the spirit represented here is
taken up there will be no more consump-
uon, no more White Plague in our great
land of America in tho course OF gem
Grafton"
Presented Barsky Shack.
Rabbi Abels then presented TO the So
ciety the shack presented by Nathan
Barsky, in memory of Eeron de Hirsh,
who, at the time of the Russian massa-
cres Of 1889, provided money to help the
Jews 20 cmigrate from Russia to this
country. Mr. Barsky was among those
SO helped, and gave the shack in his
memory, as a token OF his gratitude.
General James II. Wilson. accepting the
building on behalf of tho society, said
This is the land Of opportunity and
Mr.. Barsky literally shows he appre-
ciates It. His representative spoke OF the
Baron de Hirsh whose name and memory
Is revercd throughout the world. An
other speaker here has mentioned the
name OF my dear friend. Mr.. schiff.
whom have known for forty years.
When he came TO the United States he
brought nothing but the good name his
/ father gave him. He has improved his
opportunities. He has a reputation in
this country OF the great charity created
/ by Baron de IIirsh. Not satisfied with
dispensing the wealth Of others, he dis
lpenses all his income on charity each
year. And why should not we regard
this as the land OF opportunity
II wish to thank Mr.. BarslSy and TO
thank him from the bottom OF my heart
for the iiberality OF giving one OF these
shacks. am much obliged 70 you for
the privilege or speaking to you on this
occasion
Rabbi Hyman Resitz. OF the Adas-
Kodesch Congregation made the clos
ing prayer.
Acquired Honors.
In connection with the dedication tho
unveiling of the Beth Israel building
and he conferred the honor on his wife,
Mrs. Rosa Barsky.
The opening of the door was pur-
chased by Louis Topkis for s25. who
conferred the honor of opening the door
to his wife, Mrs. J.. Topkis.
The unveling OF the tablet OF the
board OF directors inside OF building
was purchased by Morris Levy for $50
and presented the honor to Miss Bis
sell, president Of the Anti-Tubcrcu-
losis Society.
The key OF the building was sold to
; Charles Toplxis for $1,000.
The furnished beds were donated by
the following:
Morris Levy. Mrs. r. W. Woiters'
Toplis Bros. Mrs William Toplxis, Tho
= Ladies Bichcr Cholem Society, Mrs.
Charles Miller Mrs. S. Greenbaun. Mrs.
II. Kanofsky. one resting chair was
donated by /. J. Baer.
The sum realized was &e2o. and the
association is still short $3.50 70 pay
for the building and furnishing OF
same.
A dinner for the principal partici-
. pants in yesterdays program, was
given at the Clayton House yesterday
l at noon. Among those at the dinner
. were Governor Pennewill Congress-
t man HeaId. Resident Judge Daniel o
1 Hastings, Louis Topkis. Morris Levy
General Wilson and others.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
{ COMMERCIAL

c. n. Hudson said this morning;
street pool in NJ. X. and II. was form
ed about week ago. Points in every
quarter 90 buy IT,"
Their care bull points ncirculation
on Atchison today. IL is said great
deal OF foreign investment would take
place should tho stock have a sub
stantial setback.
Reports just coming to hand, refer
/ 10 good buying OF ANN. Beet Sugar.
The earnings are responsible TO n large
extent for some ~ the important lone
pull purchases noted from time e
timc.
A relatively good bank statement sat
urday, with an actual increase OF NOR
than s5.ooooo in surplus reserves wher
wiping out was generally expected, wa
, responsible for better tone IN I.onda
this morning. where steel was at one tim
r equal TO IS Is
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
MAY BE COFFEE
That Causes all the Trouble.


When the house is afire. it's like a
body when disease begins to show. it's
no time to talk but time to act-delay
trouble at once.
For a number OF years. says a KAN
sas lady u felt sure that coffee was
hurting me, and yet. I was so fond Of
Il, / could not give Il up. 1 paltered
with my appetite and Of course yielded
TO the temptation to drink more. At
last I got so bad that I made up my
mind must either quit the use Of cof-
fec or die.
Everything ! ate distressed me, and
7 suffered severely almost all the time
with palpitation OF the heart. / fire.
quently woke up in the night with the
feeling that / was almost Rone--my
heart seemed so snothered and weak
in its action that 1 feared 1t would
stop beating. My breath grew short
and the least exertion set me to pant
ing. I slept but little and suffered
from rheumatism.
Two years ago I stopped using the
coffee and began TO use Postum. and
from the very first I began to improve.
II worked a miracle! Now l can eat
anything and digest it without trouble.
sleep like a baby, and my heart beats
fun. strong and easily. My breathing
has become steady and normal. and my
rheumatism has left me. / feel like
another person. and It is all due to quit
ting coffee and using Postum. for /
haven't used any medicine and none
would have done any good as Ions as
/ kept drueging with coffee" There's
a Reason" Read the little book. THE
Road to Welivile.' in pkgs.
Ever read the abeve letter? a new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
intaraet
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
DEATHS

DEATHS -
Mary c. Flynn.
Daniel j. Gibbons.
Leonard w. Smith.
Meta n. Richardson.
Richard r. Lombard.
William L. Decoursele.
Isaac Il. Conner.
lvans G. Davis, Jr.
jeremiah A. O'Toole.
FIYNN.--In this city, on october ., 1909,
Mary G. Flynn.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence. No. 206 South Jackson street, on
Wednesday morning, at O'Clock. Req
quiem mass at 81. Pauis r. G. Church.
lnterment at Cathedral Cemetery.
GIBBONS-Suddenly in this city, on Oc-
tober O. 1909. Daniel j. Gibbons.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral from his late residence,
No. Al South Claymont street, on Tues
day morning, Oct. T. 1909, at O'Clock.
REQUIEM mass AZ 81 Mary, Church IN
SMITH.-In this city, October 10, 1909,
Leonard W. Smith.
Relatives, friends and Fame Fire Co;
No. g. are. respectfully invited 70 attend
the funeral services at his late residence.
No. 1890 West Third street. on Wednes-
day at p. m. Interment at Lomoardy
RICHARDsoN.- this city. on october
10th. 1909. Meta IL. daughter OF Annie
NJ ana the late Mlllam - tlONuiii,
LOMBARD Suddenly IN this city, on Oc-
tober 9th, 1909, Richard +. Lombard IN
relatives. friends. washington lodge
No IA F. e. A. NJ. Ara Council NO.
ID. J.. O. r. @. and employees OF the
American Car and Foundry company are
invited 70 attend the fnnerai serylTes a.
-. Jamison. No. 916 Spruee street on
Wednssdsv afternoon. october 18th. AZ .
o'clock. fntcrment az Riverview Gene
/
SDSEFscouRsrr.1E.--1n. this city. on oeto,
Der 2. 1909. William L. DeCoursele' asea
RelStiivtsss friends and employees Of the
tifed 10 attend the funeral from his late
residence 10. 1870 Nandever avenue. on
vSTednesdav morning. october 18th, at ;
oictork Services At st. Patricks II. 9.
CHURCH at san lnterment at New Ca
slSenN 5aeerSi tss esn .Rs city, on october iotn.
fa1a Isaac Harvey. infant child OF Isaac
= ana Martha Conner. aged months.
Tclafives and friends are invited TO at
tend fhe funeral services az the residence
of hts parents. No. 9l4 Linden street. on
Tuesdav afternoon. October 18th. st
a,ciock interment at Riverview Gene
,Sesxsv;rs-1n S this city. on october 9th.
5o0a Ivans c. Jr. infant son OF lvanS
Il and Lima r. Davis. aged 10 months.
/ Relatives and friends OF the family are
invited to attend the funeral SERVICES at
Thlrfv-fourth street, on Tuesday after
noon. October 18th. at O'Clock. Inter-
n,ent at Riverview Cemetery.
/ OfTOOTF-In this city. on October II,
1909 Jeremiah A. O'T0ole.
Due notice of the funeral Will pc SVEN.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
Stock Markets

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK. oct i1.-A decidedly
stronger tone, with gains IN many issues
from fractions to one point was noted ~
the opening Of the stock market. steer
common advanced a full point over SAT-
urdaN's close. Union Pacific advanced
ga Baltimore & Ohio Was the only im-
portant stock that showed any considera-
bic loss lndustrials showed pronounced
strength.
IN o'clock--The strong tone which pre-
vailed during the FIRST few minutes quick
ly iessened with the falling on N DE-
mand Railroad stocks in particular
showed small fractional losses at the end
OF tho hour. Kansas & Texas vas IN
good demand and advanced nearly one
point Steel common held firm. Govern
ments unchanged other bonds quiet.
Noon-Thc market was decidedly heavy
an the late forenoon with noteworthy loss
es in a number OF leading issues. There
Was vigorous drive at Third ANcnue
which fei OF more than two points, but
recovered partially. After holding steady
for some time Steel common fell OF with
the rest. Railroad stocks we're all heavy.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
so.p q nasn numssr

This remark certainly sounds startling
in these DAYS OF cleanliness and hygiene;
but the fntroduction OF such soap pow
der as Gold Dust has made the SLOW
dissolving cake OF soap back number
The reason Is simple Soap must ols-
solve before II can soften water or re-
move dirt. The cake must be cut up and
dissolved to make q soft soap before II
Is really elective for washsng clothes
The me grains OF Gold Dust. however,
is double reaction In the water; the
Gold Dust dissolves the hard lime. etc,
making the water soft. ana in so DONG
y instantly dissolved itself. Gold Dust
IS. therefore. not only the most conven-
cleanser FOR clothes and everything.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
BURNED GIRLS
CONDITION GRAVE

Tho condition OF Catherine Goddard.
aged years. who was burned at her
home. No. 1919 Maple street. yesterday,
was reported very grave today and slight
hopes are entertained for her recovery.
The child IS under tho care Of Dr. j..
Harvey Spruance.
The little girl was running past the
stove in the Kitchen Of her home when
her dress caught IRE. Screaming she ran
into the street and was overtaken by her
mother and a man living nearby. They
tore or the chllds clothing and smothered
the flames with carpets. but did not sue
ceed in doing this until the child had
beon seriously burned. Her entire body
had been touched by the flames and she
also inhaled the fire.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
H1Iz1s010
" W q @>
MOurningGoods

we are prepared at all times TO
furnish Mourning Outfits at short
notice, carrying at all times a full
line of goods for this purpose.
In dress fabrics the line is COM
plete III San-Toy, Wool and Silk
Warp Henriettas, Poplins, Fine
Serges, Tamise and Broadcloths,
Dull-inished Tafetas, Crepe
Cashmere and other weaves.
Black Suede, Glace and Heavy
Cape Gloves.
Long Nuns Yelling Wells with
wide borders and heavy mesh,
round and square Hat Wells with
borders.
Many styles in strictly Tailor
made Taffeta Waists at $500 and
upwards.
Plain and severely tailored
Suits in the latest models, made
of unfinished worsteds, plain anj
striped Serges and Broadcloths
at SIS to $45.
Separate Skirts, in Panama
Serges and Broadcloths, at $500
and upwards.
Large showing of Separate
Coats, in all the correct length:
and fabrics.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
OPERA HOUSE
GIVES VARIETY
This Weeks Bill Runs From
Drama to Comic Aero
bats

Since II opened the opera House as a
vaudeville house the Biiou Circuit Com
pany has been endeavoring 20 give tho
public bills which were good and well Sc
lected. How well It has succeeded Is best
shown by the large audiences which at
tend tho theatre at every performance.
I'm the bin which opens this afternoon the
program contains an OF the elements
which so TO make up good bill and
variety enough TO please tho most exact
ing. no begin with there IS half an hour
OF drama. Wilfrcd Jordan. assisted by an
excellent company win offer the success
iu comedy dramatic playlct what VIII
Happen Next 10 Is a production which
viii stand wholly upon rs merits IN any
ihcstrc regardless of the price Of admis-
sion which may be charged. G. w. Little
Held, Amcricas celebrated mimic and en-
tcrtalncr viii offer an interesting act. Mr.
1dttloncid not only initiates mon and
women but he initiates birds, animals
and about any sound which can be pro-
duced. he has been feature with NUM-
crous productions in addition TO being
feature In vaudeville. Tho Three Dcltons
arc sensational and comedy acrobats and
80 mix The two lines as TO give decided
~ pleasing diversion. There is plenty OF
straight sensational work 10 astonish The
audience and enough genuine comedy 70
keep Il amused as wen as interested. Nib
10 and Riley are q pair OF capable singers
and dancers In Elsie Rose the public viii
ind capable musician with charming
presence Her music viii delight an who
love music whether they arc the critics or
merely the lovers OF sweet sounds. Miss
Rose Is "a vocalist Of ability and violin
virtuoso.
The moving pictures win also be OF
especial interest this week FOR the prin-
cipal sccnes in the lfudson-Fulton cele.
.6fauon rtcedtiSS. held in New YORK. viii
be shown This eFcnt was cf historic in
tercst and especial chorlg were made by
the moving picture people TO get good
pictures Of the event They have succeed
ed admirably and they viii be shown TO-
day az the Opera House FOR the first time
anywhere. Pictures at the Opera House
arc splcndidly projected.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
Trimmings

See our beautiful window dis
play of fine Imported Trimmings.
This community has never been
offered such a variety of trim
mings, suited to every dress pur-
pose.
Soutache and Corded effects,
Black Embroideries, Persian ef-
fects, Plain and Made-up Braids
Jet Bands, Allovers and garni-
lures.
Being impossible to enumerate
the many items in tbs depart
ment, we advise a visit, where we
will be pleased to show you the
entire line.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
Little Talks
on Advertising

q Some few years ago young man came
over from Europe. lie had a new idea in flying
machines and set about making one, at the
same time surrounding himself with mystery
and saying little to anyone. He was absolutely
unknown in this country He started on his
trial flight and nothing was heard from HIM
until a few days later his body was found in
Long Island swamp. Absolutely nothing was
found on him that would establish his identity.
1t is doubtful if, even to-day, anyone knows wao
he was. An enterprising press agent seized
upon this unhappy incident to build up, Tor
prominent actress, a story that gave her great
deal Of doubtful advertising. AS an example OF
his ability TO grab the main chance It was
wonder.
G The story as it appeared a few days later,
told OF the finding OF a photograph of Miss -
of the ---- Theatre Company, as well as many
letters that revealed romance and went TO
show that the unfortunate aeronaut and the
actress were engaged and had planned soon to
marry That he was the son and heir OF
fabulously rich European family, who amused
himself in following his inventive bent Need
less to say, this hgment of a press agents fancy
brought the actress what she wanted-pubhcity.
q Every man is the press agent Of his own
business, and every business must have publicity.
It's up to you to watch for every opportunity
that will put your name and business favorably
before the public In the case of the press agent
mentioned, his story was untrue, and he ran
great chance of having his story disproven
U Your advertising must tell the truth or It's
value will be lost and will do you more harnl
than good. There is bound to be great deal
about your business that will serve to advertise
it. Become your own press agent. Find these
points of interest, place them before the public
in the proper form, give your goods what they
necd-publicity-bu tell the truth.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11

Many sufferers from nasal catarrh
say they get splendid results by using
an atomizer. For their benent We pre-
pared Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Except
that IL IS liquid Il is in all respects
like the healing. helpful. pain -allaying
Cream Balm that the public has been
familiar with for years. No cocaine
nor other dangerous drug in Il. The
soothing spray is a remedy that relieves
at once. All druggists. 75c- including
spraying tube, or mailed by Ely Bros,
Sc Warren Street, New Hork--Adv.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
MedioaI soeietv Me,tino

The Delaware state Medical Society
viii meet at the Hotel Richardson,
Dover. tomorrow. The meeting viii be
opened with prayer by Rev. A. w.
Lightbournc, followed by an address OF
welcome by Former Chancellor John r.
Nicholson. and an opening address by
DR.. II. J. Stubbs, the president Of the
society
DR.. Newcomb win read a paper on
"The X-ray Treatment OF Cancer" DIR.
Harbert OF Dover, will read paper on
The Relation OF Chronic Malaria to
Acute Catarrhal Affections OF the Nose
and Throat"
Papers viii also be read by Drs. S. c.
Rumford and Albert Robin. OF Will
mington, Mayor William Marshall, OF
Milford and others.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
Police Said House Was pisord.rIy.

As the result Of raid on the house
No. s45 Tatnall street last night. John
Morsno and Maggie Crosse were ar
raianed in City Court this morning on
charges Of keeping a disorderly house.
Although they pleaded not guilty 10
The charge each was fined $50 and enztx-
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
prohibision Leaaus 10 Meet.

The wilmington Prohibition League
viii hold its regular monthly meeting
at w. c. 4. u. headquarters, No. 100
West Eighth street, this evening. The
Rcv. ]. c. Lane. pastor Of Olivet Pres
byterian Church viii speak.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
n.I.aats. oH For Convention.

Delaware delegates 10 the annual
meeting OF the Brotherhood Of ST. An
drew which meets in Providence, r. /.
on wednesday LEFT today for the con-
vention. Bishop Kinsman. who will be
one OF the speakers at the convention
will 20 later.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
CHANDLER :, Tessss1ss. e .ssIss

No. PA w. Ninth Street.
Careful attention day or night.
Bodies in Boarding Houses, Hotels
ana HOSPITALS removed ana cared for
until claimed. Carriages fgrnished
Anpointnlents lrst. class Both Phone~
Evening journal., 1909-10-11

This is the seventh Of a series OF talks
on advertising written by John Carr for
THE EVENING JOURNAL with the idea
that perhaps they win help tho local
merchants 70 so place their advertising
that IL will bring results. They will
appear IN THE JOURNAL from time to
time. We will be glad 20 receive and
answer any communication on the sub
iect OF advertising. Address Advertising
Manager. EVENING JOURNAL, Fourth
and Shipiey streets.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
To Receive Bishop.

The congregation of st. Andrews
Episcopal Church will receive Bishop
Kinsman and hts family tomorrow
night from to 10 O'clock in the Sun
day school room. Members OF the con-
gregation are asked to be present
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
Family Fiuht Costly 10 Daniel.

Family FI1ht Costly 20 DanleI.
Charged with breach OF the peace,
Daniel O'Brien was given a hearing in
city Court this morning. Patrolman
Hall said O'Brien was nghting with his
family at Sixth and Tatnall streets. lie
was fined So and COSTS
Evening journal., 1909-10-11

zi5 p. m. quotations from ?. q
Lackey a Co., Bankers and Brokers,
members Philadelphia Stock Exchange,
s4s Market street. Wllmirnton, Del
Evening journal., 1909-10-11

Am. Locomoti 57H Nor. Paci6c ISL
Anal. Copper -. 7o1t Norfolk A Westo5l(
Am. Smelling eSA iNt'ern -enlIs6E
Am. Sugar Cofs4H Peoples Gas IIAk
Atch. I. q s. I7oA Pennsylvania i46Ik
Asphalt Com. 24A Phila- Rap. I IS
\. g. o.. islPhila. Compaa as
Brooklyn r. T. 7S1 Phila. Electricra *
Cen1 Leather ASK Reading 1871
Ches. & Ohio...S7 y Rock Island 76st
Cambria Steel as ST. Paul ...1s6L
Denver & r. @ 4sSonthern Pac 1851
Erie Common 3SH South. Com. aoa
Ede Ist pfd ...4sN Tonopah 6x
Elec. OF Amer. faX lUnitedGasImp 90 4
LOUISVILLE & f-SIH Union Pacifis7oI X
Lehigh Nav. ff74lU. s. st. Com S6K
I.eh- Valley gu. $. ST. Prei ra7
Aissour1 Fac. 671slWabash Pref 473k
No. Kan & Te,dssl Western Unio -
N. Y. Central 1857
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
Rector Wells Addreesss Y. N. G

The Rev. Hubert W. Wells, rector
OF st. Andrews p. r. Church, addressed
the colored Y NJ. c. A. at a meeting
in Bethel Church yesterday, urging the
young men 70 be patient. honest and
truthful and to lay broad plans for
righteous living. Many names were
added 20 the association roll and a
great deal OF interest was manifested
in the meeting.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
puthiana 70 oo VisItInu

Members OF Lafayette Lodge, X. OF
p, OF this city will visit Larlkin Lodge
OF the order at Chester tonight.
Evening journal., 1909-10-11
Grain Market

HeRorted daily BY r. D. Lsekev A
Co, bankers and brokers. nemser,
Philadelphia Stock Exchsnae, s4s Msr
ket ST.
WHEsT CORN. OATS.
Sept. Dec. Sept Dec. Sept Dec
1924 lot s'A eoA ssA IN
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-10-06
School Notes.

Rev. Mckay, DR.. Means, Mr.. Evans
and Supt. Jackson, of Punxsutawney,
we're recent school visitors
Victor's Band will appear in Reyn-
oldsville October o.
The teachers have organized read
ing circle for the study OF professional
literature.
The sale of tickets for the public
school lecture course will begin October
I4th
Mildred Patterson, Eula Eisenhuth,
George Newberry and Erma Piier,
girls from Room IL, were perfect in
spelling last month. grg
q The following persons have already
made contributions to the Alumni La
boratory Fund:
Edward Brewer, 'O6.
Margaret Butler.
Edna Lewis, 49,
Harriet Schultze, 1900.
Celia Yost, '09.
Mamie Cochran.
Byrd Morgert.
Miss McEntee.
Miss Sloan.
Lulu Black, '97.
Cora Robertson, '06.
Kindly send your contributions to
Prof. W. M. Rife and thus add your
name to the list Of contributors. T.
"The Atlantic Seaboard, Yellowstone
Park and the Pacific Coast" gev-
graphical and historical lecture by the
public school. O Assembly Hall, October
IL, at Sp. m. Under the above title
will be given the first Of a series OF
geographical, historical and Industrial
lectures by pupils Of the schools, to
supplement the regular class room
work. This lecture will be illustrated
by an electric stereopticon and r76
superb views on 12 x 12 screen.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-10-06
NEED A wArcHMAN.
Trans Run Too Fast Over Pike Street
There is Danger In II.

Now that the jamestown, Franklin
& Clear6eld railroad is running fast
freights, and will soon be running fast
passenger trains, through Reynolds
ville-oyer the 2. r. R,-it will GER
tainly be absolutely necessary that a
watchman be put on at the Pike street
crossing. 1t is now dangerous eros
sing and unless u watchman Is put on
there to give the warming sooner or
later some one will be killed there.
Trains run at speed of forty to sixty
miles an hour over Pike street eros
sing, so we have been informed.
There are two or three places above
Pike street crossing where men,
women and children cross the railroad
tracks in taking short cuts to certain
points and this will be very dangerous
hereafter.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-10-06
Farewell Party.

L. P. Byrne has bought restaurant
at Indiana and has moved to that place.
Mrs. Byrne and Iher sister, Miss Elvie
Deemer, who accompanied them, we're
both members OF the Daughters OF
Rebekah ard the members of that
lodge decided to give Mrs. Byrne and
Miss Deemer surprise farewell party,
and last Friday night was the time set
for the party. A number of neighbors
also decided to give them farewell
party and they selected Friday night
for their party, consequently, the
ladies Of the lodge and the neighbor
ladies all joined in one party and all
had very enjoyable time. The
Daughters of Rebekah gave Mrs. Byrne
and Miss Deemer each a very nice
present. The ladies carried we'll filled
baskets and good luncheon was
served.