davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-02-11

A bracing spring tonic Drives out
spring disorders. Makes rieh. red blood
and muscle. wonderful remedy for
making sick people well. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or
W I. Ronf
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-02-11

That our American Forests abound IN
plants which possess tho most valuabls
medicinal virtues Is abundantlv attested
Dy scores OF tho most eminent medical
writers and teachers. Even the un.n-
tored Indians had discovered :hs usefpl-
ness OF many native plants before the
ADVENT OF the white race. This iuforma-
tion, impaired freely 70 the whites led
the latter 20 continue investigations until
to-day we have rich assortment OF most
'aiuaoie American medicinal roots.
- = -
Dr. Pierce believes that our American for
ests a6c>Spd in most valuable medicinal roots
fof the eur>0t most obstinate and fatal dis
eaSfs: II we,SooSS properly investigate them;
and i7 fcAfrrSa Nsn OF this CONVICTION. he
poirN-'with priGe>0 the nlrucst rnarTeionS
cnreS- efecied- -hx- his .Gnldea-Me1icaI pis-
coxery.-- which has -proYen- Itself 10 be ibe
t-A->l 1--SlG112ch-i Tonic. -lixer ipYiGQr-
eloI-hSar1 lonic-and regulator, ard blood
CisanSer known 70 medical Science. Dyspep-
sla- or Indigestion. torpid liver. functional
ana even vaivular and other affections OF
the heart yield to its curative action. Tho
reason Uhv it cures these and many other
anections- Is clearly shown In q little book
OF extracts from the standard medical works
which Is mailed free 20 any address By Or. r.
v. Pierce. of Buffalo. n. Y. TO all sending
request for the same
- = -
Not less marvellous. In the unparalleled
cures II IS constantly making OF wornan's
many peculiaI affections. weaknesses and
distTesStng derangements Is DR.. Pierce's
Eavorite\P PrescriDu0n>>as is amply attested
oy thousands ofJSl(oSlc tcSl testimonials con-
tributed byNcSIreful pafrrr%s who have been
cured hyu oLcataLrhln nelxIc dTaIIs- painfIf
perl3dSl irregnlaIiiies: prnlapsus and Qf6cT
altQl2cemen1S-c -c2uselI- by Ne3kncss. ulccr-
atlQn Of uterus and Kindred 5ffScfi0nS- oFfen
after many other advertised medicines. and
physicians had failed
- - -
Both the above mentioned medicines are
wholly made up from the glyceric extracts Of
native. medicinal roots. The processes en-
ploycd IN their manufacture we're original
with Dr. Pierce. and they are carried on by
skilled chemists and pharmacists with the
aid OF apparatus and appliances specially
designed and built for this purpose. Both
medicines are entirely FREE from alcohol and
ell other harmful. hahit-forzning drugs.
full list OF their Ingredients - printed on
each bOttle-WrADpor
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-02-11
RIPANS,

There is scarcely any condition OF
Ill health that is not benefited by the
occasional use Of q RIPANS Tabule.
For sale by druggists The Five
cent packet 10 enough for an ordi.
nary "ccaston The family hottie,
cent -~rte'-s .-p~,lr 70. ~--v
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-02-11
W. l.. Bond.

Send your Job printing to The Free
Lance. Prompt service and lov prices
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-02-11
FRANK z. TYLER.
p. HCRACKEN, BRO. a CO.,

-wHoLEsALz AND RETAIL
GROCERS and LIQUOR DEALERS.
0nsr Ten Thousand Gallons PURE RYE ana
knovn dissilleries. Graft Co., OF Ohio. Boons
OounV DfLsilfne Co.. OF Kentucky. Monsfce 40
Pennsylvania. ="
Agsnts for Bergnsr . Bnsis's Lager Seer.
Hhsy niso onsr STAPLE and Tsnry arocsrf,a
AgnsuItursi r.plssssss a.sxs a.ss~ 80
opasst ~
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-02-11
WARNS AGAINST
ANTI-JAP ACTION
President Sees Grave Danger
IN CdlitOTnia'S Attitude.
SENDS MESSAGE TO SPEAKER

Urges Him to Block Passage Of Bill
Barring japanese From Schools and
Threatens to Call on U. S. Courts
to Decide Legality Of the Proposed
Law.
Evening journal., 1909-07-24
OPPOSE SPAIN'S
MOROCCO WAR

SAN SEBASTIAN. Spain, via frontier,
July 2f-Despite the rigidness of the cen
sership from the interior points in Spain,
It's known that the disorders occasioned
by the thousands who are opposed 10
spain's war I'm Morocco, have reached
tht most alarming proportions, bordering
today on a revolution The government
is making every effort TO hide tho serious
ness Of the situation and the details OF
the revolts in the interior towns are
being carefully suppressed.
King Alfonso is touring Southern Spain
bidding farewell TO the departing troops
and personally urging the various arse
nails 30 rush prepara tons for sending fur
ther soldiers to the front Everywhere
the king goes he is heavily guarded by
scores Of secret service men and those
troops whose loyalty can be counted upon
oths end.
The King has abandoned all intentions
Of visiting England and other nations
this summer as he had planned.
The troops who are being sent 10 Az
rica or are under orders to leave for the
desert. are in mutiny, and are thorough
/ ly disloyal
Evening journal., 1909-07-24
DAUGHTER SURPRISED
MA WHEN SHE MARRIED

A dispatch from Reading says Of tho
elopement to this city ON Thursday of
William A. Clouser and Miss Mary
Herbert OF that city:
William A. Clouser and Miss Mary
Herbert thought they'd steal march
on their friends and set married very
quietly. Consequently they skidooed
TO Wilmington and we're married by
the Rev George Wolfe.
Not only did they steal a march 90
their friends. but also surprised the
parents of tho girl. who knew nothing
about tho wedding. In fact. they were
opposed TO the match. thinking that
the daughter was too young, and they
refused TO sign the license. Love
finds a way. however and the trip 70
the well known Gretna Green was the
result.
Last evening little telegram came
to the Clousor home. apprising Mrs.
Clouser of the marriage OF her son and
that tho happy couple were on their
way home. quick arrangements were
made for the reception. An orchestra
was drummed together and the 'fatted
calr' was killed and the young couple
when they arrived were given royal
reception. Mrs. Clouser taking her son
and new daughter into her arms.
The couple are receiving congratula'
tions from every side and will " "a
housekeeping shortly. The bride is l!
and the bridegroom is o. The groom
is a machinist and is employed az the
p. and r.. machine shop.
Evening journal., 1909-07-24
TO BREAK UP SLAVERY
AMONG CHINESE GIRLS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. July 2i-Agents OF the
Gerry Society assisted by the police
to-day threw a dragnet over New
York's Chinatown in search FOR evil
dence Of slavery. such as is declared
to exist by Chin Fung choy and Moy
You Toy. the two girls taken by che
society and now in the hands OF the
Children's Court. Information in the
hands of the society is declared to
prove that the trade in Chinese girls
has ramifactions that extend from
San Francisco TO New York. tOucing
all the principal seaport towns IN the
United states and the officials de-
clared to-day that the Investigations
begun here will be carried on in every
city where slavery is alleged to exist.
The immigration officers are TO be call
ed into the case as soon as enough
evidence is collected by the Gerry So
cictv 10 enable the government 10 take
official cognizance of the situation.
Evening journal., 1909-07-24
AGREE UPON THE
TARIFF BILL

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. June -Durine the
morning the President had tariff talks
with Senators Borah. Crane. Lodge
and Carter. Nice-Presidont sherman,
Speaker Cannon and Representatives
Bingham. Graf. Cline. Smith Of
Michigan; Hubbard Foss. iI<nkaid 81
Nebraska: woodward Mckinney and
Mckinley Of Illinois. and Dwight of
New York. who is the Republican whip
Of the majority. and who makes daily
visits to the White House. for the pur-
pose Of feeling the Presidents pulse.
and reporting TO him the progress OF
the downward revision program.
Senator Borah after his visit TO thc
President and after he had Joined in
a discussion with Senators Lodge and
Crane expressed the opinion that free
hides were a practical certainty. He
added that as soon as tho conferces
could agree on the cotton and wool
items. their work would be wound up.
President Taft has won out in his
fight for free hides. Sole leather viii
be reduced 20 five per cent. instead OF
ten; boots and shoes viii be reduced
ten per cent. instead Of twenty; mar
ness and saddlery are 20 be made "a
per cent, instead Of 40.
on iron ore a compromise has beer
reached at ten cents per ton.
Print paper is TO made SO per ton
and wood pulp free.
Coal is fixed at 45 cents per ton.
There is to be another tariff dinner
at the White House tonight. The
President has invited to dine with him
all OF the ten so-cailed progressive Re
publicans who voted against the tarif
bin when Il passed the Senate
Evening journal., 1909-07-24
OUAKERS MAY
GET DONLIN

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK, July 24.-While the Of
ficials of the New York baseball club
refuse either to affirm or deny the
story, there is little rom for doubt that
Mike Donlin, New York's recalcitrant
right fielder. has been traded TO Phil
adelphia and that as soon as he is REIN
stated by the National Baseball Com
mission he win become the manager
of the Philadelphia team, vice William
Murray. whose resignation has been
demanded.
II is said Philadelphia gives to New
York Sherwood Mageo and either Lew
Moren or Foxen. pitchers. It Is believed
McGraw will insist on Moren.
Since Matthewson's injury and Mar
guards admitted failure to become a
star wihse and Raymond have been
the only available pitchers New York
had and they could not keep up their
work. And as Donlin was holding out
McGraw figured he could get a good
/ pitcher and a first class outhelder by
making the exchange.
Evening journal., 1909-07-24
ERIE TRAIN HELD
UP BY ROBBERS

NEW YORK. July 24-All the police ma
chinery Of the Erie Railroad as well as
that of cities along the route has been
set I'm motion to catch two daring rob-
bers who boarded passenger train, which
left Jersey City at midnight Thursday
and with drawn revolvers forced fifty ter
rified immigrants to part with their money
and valuables. The hold-uR took place be-
tween Jersey City and Patrson, the rob
bers leaving the train just before it reach
ed the latter place They got away with a
dozen watches. as many rings ard pins
and twenty-five or thirty dollars.
Details Of the robbery became known
through the activity Of the railroad de-
tectives and the police of Jersey City and
Paterson. A systematic search Of the
entire territory was made without results.
The railroad officers will not discuss the
matter.
1t was learned that while tho robbers
were at work there was a Wild scene in
the car,
Evening journal., 1909-07-24

II the lawn grass seems to be gettlnl
weak and thin or dying out in spots !
may be in need Of either more sun
shine or fertilizlng and maybe both. ]
it is sunshine. some of the trees shoul,
be cut away or the lower branche
trimmed of: If fertilizer, a thin coa
Of well rotted stable manure should b,
scattered over it and after it has laii
about three weeks and been soaked uI
with a couple of good rains all Of IT re
moved that can be raked up with M
iron rake. While this will Inake it nee
essary TO NOV the lawn somewha
oftener. the sward will look much BET
ter for its tonic.
Evening journal., 1909-07-24
ERECT DeVRIES
MONUMENT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES. Del. July 24>vThe monu-
ment TO Captain Peterson De Nries,
a North Holland navigator who conf
manded the expedition that founded
the Dutch settlement here. will be
placed in position the coming week.
Tho Legislature two years ago ap-
propriated $500 for a monument to be
erected on the site OF Fort Oplant, or
colony Zwaanendale. Assemblyman
Harry V Lyons. who owned the site,
decided to the State OF Delaware, free
of cost, the lot where the first colony
settled, for the erecting of the monu-
ment.
The commissioners who we're ap-
pointed by then Governor Preston Lee.
contracted with n firm for the erection
of the stone. In a few days it viii
be erected and at the Henry Hudson
celebration, which takes place her on
september % and %. will be unveiled
in commemoration Of this event
Evening journal., 1909-07-24
New York a Hu..;nq Town.

This is a hustlng town. to be sure,
place where people waste very little
time. but this did seem to indicate
almost the limit OF time saving-the
sight Of one woman debating TO an
other. a shorthand writer coming
downtown in a Madison avenue car.
The stenographer had her notebook on
knee and her eyes on the paper, and
her pencil kept steadily flying, while
the dictator sitting beside her, talked
along calmly in a low, steady, even
tone until the car came to Forty-sec-
ond street, where she got on, appar-
emily to go TO the Grand Central
Station. and the solution seemed TO be
that she had been called uneXpectedly
out Of town and that thereupon she
had summoned her stenographer 10
ride to the station with her in the car
and take these letters there In the only
remaining available time.-New York
sun.
Evening journal., 1909-07-24
STATE SHALL
RECEIVE THE CREDIT p?

A special from Washington says:
Senators from two States arc disputing
as 20 which state a new consul shall
be assigned. Robert Frazer, Just ap-
pointed Consul at Valencia, Spain. in
place of Charles $. Winans, has been
assigned to Pennsylvania. Senators
Penrose and Oliver opposed Frazer on
the ground that he was not a Penn
sylvania man and belonged rather to
Delaware. II was asserted that Sena-
tor DUPONT, OF Delaware. was actively
behind the candidacy of Mr.. Frazer.
Evening journal., 1909-07-24
THIS DANCE TOO
MUCH FOR COPS!
New Workers Arrest Miss
Hoffman Who Declared
She Wore Tights

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, july 2i-Because the po-
lico aliegc her dance. "The Mendelshon
Spring Song Dance" was 4. violation OF
public decency, Miss Gertrude Hoffman,
wife OF Max Hoffman, the composer. was
arraiened in the West Side police court
to-day
Captain Walden and Lieutenant Rath-
geber Of the police headquarters saw Miss
Hofman's act at the Hammerstein roof
garden last night acting under orders from
Police Commissioner Baker. At tho con-
olusion Of tho dance Miss Hoffman was
arrested. Without giving her time TO dress
they bundled Miss Hoffman and her Sa-
lone costume into a cab and took her 10
the West Forty-seventh street police sta
ton, which she entered with loose
sweater coat over her diaphanous drsperyi
Miss Hoffman was released on a bond Of
$500 signed by George Considine, with or
ders to appear in police court this morn
ing.
Miss Hoffman made no comment on her
arrest. further than 20 say the police were
slow in making It as she has given the
dance here for three weeks There was a
HofIman's case was continued until next
Tuesday at her lawyers request.
The proceedings started with the re-
quest for postponement on the part Of
Miss Hoffman's lawyers who invited
Magistrate Steinert to come up to Ham
mersteins any night 10 see his client dance
and satisfy himself that she wore plenty
Of clothes.
mo. 1 will not come up 10 see her
dance" said Judge steinert blushins
crimson.
'rhen you should allow Miss Hoffman
to continue her dance without molesta-
tion until the case is heard.
Miss Hoffman cay continue her dance,
provided she wears tights" ruled the
magistrate.
"why. I always wear tights" indig-
nantly broke in the actress, land what Is
more Judge want to make correc-
ton The police lieutenant marked OF
the blotter that ] was a years of age
I'm not any such thing. I have been or
the stage ever since I was IS and In
only 25 now. I'm not A any such thing
Miss Hoffman. after court, declare,
Rev. Dr. Parkhurst and other ministers
had seen her dance and had not found 9
Objectionable. she told a funny story o
her arrest. 81
"The police came to me Just after
came OF the stage.
Good evening. Miss Hoffman, the!
said TO me- do you wear tights?'
} ''I replied that 1 did. 'Ah. can We SCI
for ourselves@ I told them they could
hut they hemmed and hawed and finall.
arrested me without trying TO find on
for themselves. And you can bet I d.
wear tights"
Evening journal., 1909-07-24
READING FLYER
IN A CRASH

PHILADELPHIA. June PA Read
ing Railway flyer from New York TO
Washington struck a freight locomo-
tive near the eastern end of the Column
bia bridge over the SchuyllSill river.
at Fountain Green. in Fairmount Park.
early this morning. The express loco
motive was derailed and its engineman
was instantly killed. His greman was
so badly scalded that he may die.
The dead engineman was Frank
Saltner. thirty-eight years old. of Ians-
dale. Pa. For hours after the accident.
his body was pinned under the huge
locomotive as 1t lay on its side near
tho track
Frederick Velder thirty-four years
old, is the injured fireman. He is at
the German Hospital.
Evening journal., 1909-07-24
INDICT CHICAGO
POLICE INSPECTOR

BY United Press Leased Special. Wire.
CHICAGO. July 24-The grand jury
which has been probing the alleged
paymetn of money for protection OF vice
by the police. today returned ten in
dictments against Police Inspector Ed
ward Mccain, in charge Of the West
Side district. Mccain is charged with
accepting bribes and malfeasance in
office. He is one OF the highest officers
in the police department.
Evening journal., 1909-07-24

ANY reader Of these notes who is In
terested in giving his orchard or berry
patch more intelligent care along thu
line Of spraying TO prevent damage
from worm and insect pests and fun
gous diseases should write to his stat
experiment station for a copy OF H..
latest spraying calendar. which vii
tell all about making the differenl
spraying solutions. what to use OF
each and how and when to apply. u
the address Of the agricultural college
is not known the editor of the HON,
paper will be glad TO look it up FOL
you. The bulletins are furnished free
of cost and should be kept for ready
reference.
Evening journal., 1909-07-24
STEAL PAPERS IN
SUTTON CASE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire. +
ANNAPOLIS. July 2L-Mrs. sutton,
mother Of the young marine officer, whose
death is being investigated by a naval
court Of Inquiry left suddenly for Wash
ington this morning. upon the receipt Of
a letter from a friend. whose name is not
disclosed. which said that her apartments
in the Burlington had been entered during
her absence, and trunk had been r.ned
OF important papers bearing upon the
present investigation.
Evening journal., 1909-07-24
EIsA HASH.
There was a commotion
Down under the sea,
rr-t.A H.. .,I fI,n .affeh

There was a commotion
Down under the sea,
The dog and the catfish
Were scrappy's could he,
The dog barked with fury,
The cat scratched and spat;
Then climbed a sunk masthead
He couldn't got at.
Two swordnsh they Guelled,
Two skates became jagged;
A horn-pout blew loudly
And had to be gagged.
a school OF Wild porpoise
Got into a gale.
To which soon was added
A shark and a whale.
The shark was whaled badly,
And ran down the pike;
The make grabbed the scul-pim
And ran out OF sight;
The frightened sea-robin
Let out a loud squeal,
Il think" croaked the toadhsh.
"This amt a squared cell
Boston Herald.
Evening journal., 1909-07-24
Postpone PIatt heokIInn.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. July 2l.-The oxami-
nation of former United States Senator
Thomas c. Platt and the other direc-
tors Of the United States Express Com
pany. in the suit brought by James
Dudley TO examine the directors before
the trial Of his receivership proceed
ings was adjourned today before Judge
Brady. in the Supreme Court, until
September Is.
Evening journal., 1909-07-24
SAT.FSWFN WANTED

xxykNTEn~sNLE EXPERiENC-
w ed 100 any line, 10 sell general trade
in Delaware. An unexcellcd speciality
proposition. Vacancy after August J.
expenses. The Continental Jewelry Com
peny. cleveland, Ohio. J2i-it
CALEsMAN WANTED, ON COMMis-
- sion. or fl5. and up per month with cX-
pcnsos. as per contract Experience un-
necessary. Premier Cigar Co, Cincinnati,
Ohio i2f-lt
Evening journal., 1909-07-24

1t is estimated that the blight caused
a loss to the potato crop in South Da-
kota last year of between 30 and a.
per cent Of the possible total yield
This pest. which is a purely fungous
disease, usually appears early in July
sometimes a trife earlier. and SEEM
to spread most rapidly and do mosi
damage in damp. muggy weather
Spraying with the bordeaux mixture
which has several times been describ
ed in these columns. is an effective
preventive. 1t is we'll to give the first
treatment when the vines are about
eight inches high and to repeat at IN
tervals of ten days so long as un
favorable weather conditions exist
Usually two or three treatments arr
sufficient. II. bugs are bad at the same
time they may be fixed by adding
paris green TO the bordeaux mixture
at the rate Of a pound to $50 gallons
Of the spray mixture
Evening journal., 1909-07-24
NOTICES

nINIDEND NOTICE.
- Charles Warner Company. of Dell
aware.
Notice is hereby given that the regular
quarterly dividend OF one and threo-Quar-
ters II 80 per cent? per cent has been
declared ON tho preferred capital stock
OF this company. payable July 22 1909.
to stockholders of record on June 30, 1909.
Notice is also given that q dividend OF
one II per centl per cent. has been de-
clared on the common capital stock.
PAYABLE July 30, 1909. 10 stockholders OF
record on Juno 90 1909.
Checks viii be mailed.
ALFRED ID. WARNER, Jr.
Treasurer.
July No. 1909 i2i-3t
Evening journal., 1909-07-24
Getting Out Dog Premium List.

The premium list Of the dog show
to be held at the New Castle county
fair will be mailed by the fair associa-
tion within few days. Much interest
has been shown in this department OF
the fair and interesting entries are cx-
pected.
Evening journal., 1909-07-24
Pietures Of Enoampment.

Pictures OF the officers and soldiers
OF the Organized Militia Of Delaware,
taken at Camp Watson today will ap-
pear In The Star tomorrow. A general
view of the Encampment will also ap-
dealers
Evening journal., 1909-07-24
DINSMORE & CO.,
lQa M Elrhth ID

W " " T7IHHIH 0II'VT7
FOR SAWr-TWO NICE BRICK
houses. corner B and Claymont
streets. Will make good Investment.
owner needs the money
CHARLES q. fIIRTZ.
l0ii Market street,
Opposite Court House) iyi7-eod n
INFORMATION WANTED FROM
owner who has good modern residence
for sale. Ia or within 10 miles OF VIII
mington. wish 10 learn OF hest bargain
being offered Give price and brief de-
scription, no agents need answer. Adj
dress q. Currier Room 23i +, i6 West
Monroe ST. Chicago, lll. i2i-it
Evening journal., 1909-07-24
Preparing For a SIEGE.

Wife Yhe last time asked you TO
give me some money you said you
couldn't because the cashier was sick.
Now you say it's the treasurer. Hus-
band-I know it. He caught it from
the cashier and now I'm afraid the
secretary win get it.-Llfe.
Evening journal., 1909-07-24
REGIsTFR's oRpERs
p,'EGisrERs oRDER.

- EHlEIi iiN = OthLfNt
X once of tho Register OF wills.
New Castle Co. Del. July Sth. 1909.
Upon tho application OF George Lodge,
Executor OF Mary Jane Guest late OF
Brandywine Hundred IN said county de-
ceased, it Is ordered and directed by the
Register OF Wills that tho Executor
a aforesaid give notice of granting OF Let
ters Testamentary upon the estate OF
the deceased with the date Of granting
thereof by causing advertisements TO be
posted within forty days from the date
OF such Letters In elk Of the most pub
lie places Of the County or New castle,
reoiiring al persons having demands
against the estate to present the same.
or abide By an act OF Assembly IN such
case made and provided. and also cause
the same 90 be Inserted within the same
ueriod Ia the Evening Journal news
paper published IN Wilmington. Del, and
io be continued therein three weeks
te. O. d.
Given under the hand and seal
OF Office Of the Register OF Wills
(SEAID aforesaid at Wilmington. IN
New Castle County aforesaid.
the day and year above written
FRANCIS NJ. WALKER
Register Of Wills