davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
WITHOUT WORK
WOULD SELL BLOOD
Men Appear in Answer to Ad-
vertiSement Inserted
by Doctor

NEW YORK. Nov. 2a-Twenty young
men applied at iOs East one Hundred
and Third street In answer to this adver-
tisement, inserted by Dr. David j. Ka-
llsSi, member OF the pathological de-
partment OF Mount Sinai Hospitals
WANTED Healthy man. 60 to 90 years
old. over $50 pounds In weight. 90 give
blood for TRANSMISSION: reward. Apply
Thursday. between 10 ana II a. M, at iQS
r. load st.
The address given is the physlcian's
home. He was hardly out OF bed when
he noticed that a line OF six men had
formed near the front gate. BY 10 oclcis
there wero 20 applicants. and they were
all asked into the physicians parlors.
Before I proceed 20 question you.''
said Or. Kailski. II want TO inform you
that tho reward for the services OF the
man who qualities will be SO. have a
patient IN the Mount Sinai Hospital. a
man slightly past middle age. who is a
victim OF pernicious anaemia. n form OF
Illness which in many cases has resulted
IA death. II what I have stated will
cause any OF YOU 10 withdraw. ] request
that you leave now"
Every man remained. The figure quot
cd seemed to surprise some OF the fnon
and two OF them arose 70 say that they
would be satisfied with less.
In the group was a boy p years old
student at tho College OF the City oi
New York. lIc said that he had found
q impossible TO get work. Another
young fellow OF about tho same age
wha said that he attended college IN
this city. told tho same stor1. Two
well-built men. well within the ag'
limit. said that they had formerly beer
motormen. They told Of struggles &c
keep their heads above water.
A man OF Is. who had gained his liveIi
hood up 10 two months ago by oper
atlng a taxicab. insisted with tears n
his eyes that the doctor consider hi
application. lie rccited tale OF pov
erty and practical starvation.
'''rhere isn't man here" said Dr
Kaiiskl. "who does not qualify for tn
operation. ] am filled with sorrow owe
the fact that there are so many mel
out OF work IN New York. Nevertheless
In am limited TO one man, and mus
now make my selection"
They all rose 10 their feet and. crowd
ing around the physician, renewed thei
pleas. flnauy Ut. hdhAih piAc'u III
hand on tho shoulder OF one OF IN
former motormen and ushered the 9th
erH out.
Dr. Kaiiski would not give the name
Of either his patient or the man he ha
selected. The method Of transfuHio
will be the same as in like cases.
Joining the arm OF the patient 20 this
OF the other man and forcing the bloc
to flow from a vein IN the latter's ar
? TO an artery opened in tho wrist Of Il
Z patient.
The operation was performed.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
EASIER TO PREVENT

Most physicians are agreed that the
best way TO combat most Ills Is by the
indirect method Of stimulating the
body's natural powers in lighting and
destroying the germs of disease. Con-
sumption. for example, is much easier
to prevent than It is TO cure. and
throughout the land determined war
faro is being waged TO lessen the dan
ger of infection by this insidious
disease. Coughs and colds are pro-
life source and should not be neg
lected.
At the first sign OF a cold. steps
should be taken TO check II at once
and this can best be done with a sim
pie mixture OF two ounces OF Glycer-
Inc. haif-ounce OF Virgin OH OF pine
compound pure and eight ounces Of
pure whisky. These can be mixed to-
gether IN a large bottle. Shake wei
and take teaspoonful every foui
hours. IL Is claimed by the Leaef
Chemical Co. OF Cincinnati, who pre-
pare the Virgin OF OF Pine compound
pure for dispensing through druggists
that this mixture will break UP a colo
in twenty-four hours and cure an,
cough that IS durable.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
A FOOD DRINK
Which Brings Daily Enjoyment.
a lady doctor writes.

A lady doctor writes:
Though busy hourly with my own
affairs, I win not deny myself the pleas
ure Of taking a few minutes TO tell of
my enjoyment daily obtained from my
morning cup OF Postum. It is a food
beverage. not a drug like coffee
Il began 10 use Postum 8 years ago.
not because I wanted to, but because
coffee which / dearly loved, made my
nights long weary periods 20 be dreaded
and uniting me for business during
the day.
"On advice OF a friend. first tried
Postum. making It carefully as sug
gested on the package. As I had al
ways used cream and no sugar,
mixed my Postum so. IL looked good
was clear and fragrant. and IL was {
pleasure to see the cream color II a.
my Kentucky friend always wanteC
her coffee to look, like a new saddle
Then tasted it critically. for hae
tried many substitutes for coffee
was pleased. yes. satisfied with m,
Postum in taste and effect, and an
yet, being a constant user OF 1t al
these years.
I continually assure my friends an,
ucqudihAdiCSS thdt thcS Will IKE TOc
tum in place OF coffee. and receiv,
benefit from its use. I have gaines
weight, can sleep and am not ner
| yous."
Read "The Road 10 wellville" Il
pkgs
There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A nav
one appears from time to time. The
are genuine, true, and full Of humal
interest.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
DEMANDS 20 CENTS
AND SHE GETS IT

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-with a quarter
In her hand and a baby in her arms.
woman got on a pay-as-yov-enter car u
Third avenue Not understanding th'
formallties or these convryances she
hurled the quarter IN the OK and de-
manded her twenty cents change from
tho conductor.
"You don't get no change from me-" he
answered. with the characteristic polite
ness OF his profession. "Gwan UP 10 a
Hundred and Toietieth street for your
change"
soothed by these words the woman re-
piled:
but I haven't any more money"
"That amt no funeral OF mine" was
tho bilthe reply.
Then tho woman showed her versai-
mts. She took her stand on the back
platform To each man who boarded the
conveyance she explained the exigencies
OF her case and promptly collected his
fare. when she had netted twenty cents
she walked into the car and sat down
And as passengers got on most every
bodv smiled AZ the conductor.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
surprisSe Pary.


A surprise party was given Miss Bessie
c. Carpenter. on Friday evening. at her
home. No 7o3 Tatnall street. An enjoy
able evening was spent IN games and
musical selections. Piano selections were
given by the Misses Nellie Hartlove and
Tessie Mast and the Messrs. Alfred Tan
guy and William Dennis Shields. Solos
we're sung by Harve- Miller and John
Harkins. Redltations were given by
Roderick Francis O'Connor Refreshments
we're served IN the dining-room which
was tastefully decorated with plants
school pennants and cherry and white.
the colors OF the Wilmington High
School, which Miss Carpenter attends
Those present we're: Misses Sylvia ~
Levy, Grace B. Taylor. Beessie c. Car
penter, Helen +. Norris. Nellie HartIove.
Anna F. McCloskey, Mary y. McEntee
Helen IT. McIntire. Helen Dunlap. Cath
crime Rimlinger, Katherine J. McClos-
key. Tessie Mast, Helen Carpenter. Ellz-
abeth NJ. McCnoskcy. George Harvey,
Edward AdolphuE. Grantley Miller. Al
fred Tanguy, leighton Coleman Dun
lap. William Dennis Shields. John Har-
lklns. James Cook Rodericlx Francis
O'Connor, Edward Porter. Hobart De-
laney Dunlsy. w. Earl Lind. Howard
zebley. Clarence Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Harrison.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
FUEL SAVER
FOR RAILROADS
Device Used on LehiGh Valley
Road May Bring About
Widespread Economy

one hundred and nfty locomotives OF
the Lehish Valley Railroad have been
equipped with new fuel-saving device
which is expected to prove OF immense
value 20 railroads throughout the coun-
try. Economy In fuel has been, for MANY
years, ono OF the great problems FOR rail-
road officials. 70 that they will welcome
this new device with unusual interest.
on all locomotives there are air-brake
pumps operated b. steam. and II has been
the practice 20 conduct the exhaust steam
from tho pumps TO the smoke box" to
which the stack Is attached. and there
release e. The effect Is TO create n draft
on the lre. Since much OF tho work OF
the brake pumps Is done when the loco
motive IS az a standstiil. or going down
grade, this means that fuel Is consumed
uselessly.
Tho new arrangement Is simply 70 carry
tho exhaust steam Pipe outside. instead OF
inside the smoke stack. The piping Is car
ried forward IN tho usual manner. thcn
upward around the smoke box, and a
clamped against the stack. a 4-inch pipe,
Is inches long. Is used to mufne the sound
The arrangement Is particularly econ
omical In locomotives which have two
air pumps because the exhaust from two
pumps creates practically a continuous
draft on tho fire. when the engine "a
standing or drifting. and necessltates n
constant replenishing OF the fuel.
Actual tests made by tho Lehigh Val.
ley show that the company is saving
about 1000 pounds OF coal per engine on
the descent Of the grade from Glenn
Summit 10 Penn Haven Junction, Pa. q
distance OF g miles. In addition 20 th'
i5 locomotives already equipped with ths
new arrangement. others arc being =,
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
PARROT SOUNDED
THE FIRE ALARM

CHESTER, Pa. Nov 22.-The screech-
ing OF a parrot averted what might have
resulted In a destructive fire yesterday
The bird. which occupies "a cage IN Hor-
ace Drake's store. near Third and Mar
ket streets noticed smoke issuing from
the window Of Samuel Rlgney's store on
the corner. Realizing that the smoke
meant danger the parrot began 10 shrek
at lively rate. Several young men IN a
cigar store nearby rushed out to ascer-
tain the cause OF the commotion and saw
the smoke. Securing an AK they broke
open the door and managed. after con-
siderable dlniculty, to extingnish the
flames.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
Services Al 81. Johns church.

Meetings and services In 81. Johns
Episcopal Church for the coming week
will be: Boys guild this evening at
7S0 O'Clock; services Friday morning al
1880 o'clock. on Thursday, Thanksgiv-
ing Day. services will be held at 1890
O'Clock with the vested choir in attend
ance.
on Thursday evening the young men 8
Bible class viii hold an illustrated Ice
ture IN the parish house. The lecturer
will be Professor sutton Fletcher and his
topic will be ''The Places Of Old Eng
land and the Homes and Haunts or the
Poets" A large crowd Is expected. as
there has been great demand for tick
cts
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
RED CROSS POSTAL
CARDS ARE OUT

The National Red Cross Society in wag-
ing its crusade against tuberculosis has
decided 20 sell souvenir post cards In ad-
dition 20 Christmas stamps. The cards
win be sold for one cent each and more
than 10000 already have been placed In
the hands Of agents. The cards show
santa claus and Father Time in chummy
attitudes, watching 1909 go down behind
the horizon. while Master 1910 is shown
lust appearing above the skyline. The
other half Of the space on the back Of
the card Is blank for writing.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
Bennett-MilIs.

MILFORD. Del. Nov. "a pretty
wedding took place at the country home
OF Mr. and Mrs. David w Mills. in Cedar
Neck, when their youngest daughter.
Miss Sara King Mills, became the wife
OF Winter Claxton Bennett. OF Slaughter
Neck Miss Mills was given TO be married
by her father. Her attendants were Misses
Luella cofroad. May Bennett OF Phfa-
delphia. and Miss Roxaiene Bennett. OF
Milford, with her sister, Mrs. Bertha Mill
Carey, as maid OF honor. The groom was
attended by G. Prettyman Carey The
ceremony was performed by Rev. E. b
Taylor. After a short wedding tour the,
will live on a large farm Of the groom
in Slaughter Neck.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
CAPTAIN COVE, THE
DELAWARE'S COMMANDER

WASHINGTON. Nov. a2.-when the L.
S. s. Delaware leaves the docks At New
port News. goes goes into commission and
takes her place as one OF the two swiftest
and most powerful battleships In the ser
vice Of the United States her nrst COM
mandlng officer will be Captain Charles
Augustus Cove. who win bring to her
bridge 30 years experience ahoat and
ashore.
Captain Cove is now and has been with
one interruption since August g. 1908,
commandant OF mldshipmen at the Naval
Academy at Annapolis That Interrupt
tion was for a month beginning July %
last. when he was assigned to temporary
duty on the Olympia as commander OF
the Naval Academy practice squadron.
Previous TO his present duty he was in
command Of the Charleston on the Pacific
squadron under Admiral swinburne
While In charge OF the Charleston he wa,
also given general courtmartial duty a
Mare Island. and was a member Of IN
examining and retiring boards. Befor
having the Charleston he commanded IN
Milwaukee, 10 which he was detailed a
general inspector at the Union Iroi
Works, San Francisco. in July. 1906.
The Delaware and North Dakota whei
they 80 into commission VIII be the navy'i
banner ships until the other and stln more
powerful Dreadnoughts now under con.
struction come into the service.
Captain Cove viii assume command as
soon as she goes INTO commission. but
/ Just when that will be cannot be an
nouneed definitely at the Navy Depart
ment
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
Mi.. RrlnnkIa Intrndnned.

Miss Frances Hammond Brinclde,
daughter OF Colonel and Mrs. John r..
Brinckle. was introduced 10 society on
Saturday afternoon at tea given in
the home OF her parents. zoos woodlawn
Claymont. received with Miss Brinckle.
Those assisting we're Miss Marjorie Belts,
Barbara simonds, Miss Betty Curtis, Miss
Mildred Belts. Miss Gladys Jackson, Miss
Edna Martenis. Miss Alargaretta Miller.
Miss Louise Nowland and Miss Ethel
Tallman.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
HospItal Auxiliary offeer..

At the annual meeting OF the Woman's $
Auxiliary Of Delaware Hospital. the fal-
lowing officers were elected:
President. Mrs. John NJ Harvey.
Clarke Churchman branch; flrst vice.
president. Mrs. Fred c., Mccall, James A.
Draper branch; second vice-president.
Mrs. William Little. Hockessin branch;
third vice-president. Mrs. Chandler Pyle;
Brandywine branch; recording secretary
Mrs. Jane Lea, Brsndywine branch. cor
responding secretary, Miss Margaretta
Miller, Courtland Cause branch; treas.
urer. Miss Pauline Bancroft. Courtlanc
Cause branch
A talk was given by Miss Jeannett'
Duncan on the management of tbs
hosnital
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
FONTS BLESSED
AT CATHEDRAL

The two memorial fonts to Bishops
Becker and Curtis. the first and second
bishops OF the Catholic diocese OF ~
mingion. we're blessed during the services
in the Cathedral yesterday morning. the
occasion being the feast OF the presenta-
ton Of the Virgin Mary. The day also
marked the twenty-thrd anniversary OF
tile installation OF Bishop Curtis rs bish-
op Of the Wilmington diocese.
The fonts. Of Italian marble and i'm
ported from Italy, were blessed by Vicar
General Lyons and Fathers Dougherty
and Ryan.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
PAINT PICTURES FOR
MINNESOTA'S CAPITOL

Stanley NJ ArthurS. OF this city, has
been awarded the commission for a large
painting 20 be placed IN the capitol &C
St. Paul. MINI. His painting win glorify
the vaior OF Minnesota regiments during
the Civil War. the occupation OF Llttls
Rock. Ark. by Union troops being the
theme. Mr.. Arthurs spent q week in
the vicinity OF Little Rock during the
summer making photographs OF the scen-
cry and obtaining other material FOR his
painting.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22

icty.
Mrs. Carl Steele is visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Dutton, OF
Rehoboth.
Mrs. William S. Garrison, Of near
Clayton. made a brief visit to her
aunt. Mrs. Elliott, No. S27 jefferson
street, on Thursday.
Darwin w. Townsend went to Plum
steadvillc. Pa, on Saturday, 70 visit
his parents. He will return to-day.
Lieutenant and Mrs. a. II. Davidson
have for their guest Mrs. Lydia d.
White, sister of Lieutenant Davidson
at Columbus Barracks.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
Birthday Party.

CAMDEN, Nov 22.-Mrs. Albert Car
Albert Carter on Friday evening
Those present were Rebecca Dunn
Irene Quillen, Eva Nelson, Lillian
Hinsley, Bertha Conner, Elmira Daw-
son. Evelyn Clements and Ina Glenn
ents, Belle Stewart, Anna May Car
ter, Madge Nickerson, Olive Wyatt
Albert Carter Van Brown. Edgar Daw-
son. Fred Richards, Harry Hinsey Ed
ward Gray, William Spence, ROLAND
Abbott.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
nartu al oId s,.,.dna.

The Girls Friendly Society OF Old
swedos Church viii entertain at a
Thanksgiving party on Friday night OF
this week in the parish house The
guests of the evening will be the mem
bers and officers OF the different mems
and boys clubs connected with the
parish. Il is hoped that Bishop Kins-
man may be present for half an hour.
The guests are invited by the vicar.
the Rev. Albert n. Clay, and the as
soclates OF Old Swedes branch. who
arc Mrs. Clay, Miss Martha Wilson.
Mrs. John Brooks. Mrs. @. W. Rambo.
Mrs. J. Csrrow, Miss Edith Suplee.
Mrs. T.. T. Binnix. Miss Caroline Kine-
man. Miss l.. II. Tatnall. and Mrs A.
Wilson.
Pilsbury's Best -four Is best. Try q
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
Rirthdau Partv.

At the home OF his aunt, Mrs. Charles
C. Mammele. No. 400 Adams street. Harry
S. Graham. OF No. s16 West Sixth street.
celebrated his twenty-first birthday an
niversary. The celebration was in con-
nection with the wedding reception OF
Mr. and Mrs. Albert p. Rothacker. who
were married the same evening.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22

Or. Earle asked to make a report OF
the work for the Holy Trinity congr4gE-
ton, wrote:
"The advent OF Mr.. Bidde has been
productive Of the most beneficial results
20 the entire parish. Ills coming mas
instilled the congregation with new zeaf
and enthusiasm and the Sunday school
has begun 10 grow rapidly"
Mr.. Biddle Is now devoting four oven<
ings a week TO this work
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
Thanksoivlno Dance

In Eden Hall on Wednesday evening
Miss Mcclaoerty's annual Thanksgiving
dance will be held Tho affair promises
10 be enjoyable as several special fea-
lures have been arranged.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
Russell Wood. Clark A. Webster, Masters
John and George Webster.
Recital AZ 81. PauIs Church

Helen Mar Wilson. OF Philadelphia, as
sisted by Ann Wallace Steel will givc an
entertainment In ST. Paurs NJ. =. Church
for the benefit Of the Christian Endeavor
on Thanksgiving evening The members OF
the organization are busiiy engaged sell
ing tickets and the event promises to
bring a good gain in funds for tho general
treasury.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
Passenger Cars for READING.

In addition to the orders placed by
the Reading for 200O all steel coal cars
the company has closed a contract with
the Harlan & Hollingsworth Corpora
tion for As passenger coaches. These
are to be delivered in tho spring.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
Mrs. Atkins Makes Temperance Talk

Mrs. f. c. Atkins, national lecturer for
the W. c. +. u, spoke to a large audi
ence in Union NJ. r. Church last night, on
How Tennessee Went Dry" Mrs At
xlns will visit friends at Newark to-
night after which she viii go to Pitts
burg.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
Entertainment at Second Baptist.

In second Baptist Church tomorrow
evening a musical and literary entertain
ment will be given for the benefit OF the
church building fund, by the Misses
r,ilia and Frances Beauchamp. They VIII
bo assisted by Miss Charlotte Robbins
pianist. graduate Of the Ithaca ONew
York; Conservatory. Mrs. Harry Norris
will be cellist. and Amos schlosser violin
ist. The program Is;
Part Piano solo, '1mpromptu'' scnu-
bert: soprano solo. "A Summer Night
Thomas A. Goring; reading, Dolores De
aes the King" a cutting from 'rhe Pal
ace Of the King" by Marion Crawford
cello solo, ANGELS serenade," Braga'
recitations (a). "Johnny's History Les
SON" Nixon Waterman (b). 'Po' Little
Lamb" Paul Lawrence Dunbar.
Part 2-soprano solo (a), Dear Love
When in Thine Arms Lie" Chadwick
Oo. "A. May Morning" T. Denza; violin
solo. selected; reading. 'rhe swan Song
Katharine Ritter Brooks; piano solo. "Aii
de Bailett." MoslSowslsi; soprano solo, lul.
laby from "Joselyn." with violin and
cello obligato: recitations (a). Jennie
Ob), Maybe You VIII, But Doubt it,
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
Wsddina at Old swedss.

Charles ISurte Toliy. OF Philadelphia
and Miss Mary Anna Campbell. OF Glou-
swedes Church here on Saturday by the
Rev. Albert L. Clay.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
ThanksalvIna supper.

The First Methodist Protestant
Church. Seventh street near Walnut,
will hold their annual Thanksgiving
turkey supper on Tuesday evening.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22

Turkey Supper at First m. P. Church
The women Of First NJ. p. Church, Sew
enth and Walnut streets, will give their
annual turkey supper in the church to-
morrow evening. This is the twenty-fifth
annual turkey supper TO be given at this
church, and those who have visited the
supper room on these occasions know
what good things are in store for all who
attend. The first table will be ready at
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22

Pnsburys Best -four rs best. Try q
bag at your grocer"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-29
TAGS SELL FAST
Ladies Are Out Bright and
Early with Little Cards for
Charity Fund.
WEATHER MAN DOES WELL
Keeps His Promise of an Ideal Day
for the Kings Daughters and
Associated Charities.

The weather man held to his prom
Use and delivered an ideal day for
tag day today. The morning was
ushered in with the blowing Of
whistles and those early on the
street were met by ladies with tags
to sell. The sale of tags has been
large and every one wore at least one
tag and many bought tags for their
carriage or automobiles or horses.
These in charge are not able to es-
innate the amount of the collections
because of the fact that the workers
are scattered about the city.
t. None Escape Ladies'.
No one has attempted to dodge the
taggers and it would hardly be pos
sible to do so, SO industriously are the
ladies working. The sale of tags thi:
evening will undoubtedly be very
large when the Saturday crowd goes
| on the streets and the ladies hope tC
clear again as much as was collected
last year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-29
ACCIDENT VICTIMS
ARE DOING WELL
Those Hurt i'm Presumption Explosion
viii RecOver-ROck Islanders
Brought Home.

l.. n. Bordeau. one of the victims III
the explosion at the w. W. Dilmerton
farm near Presumption Thursday even.
ing, was brought to his home in this
city last evening. He sustained severe
injuries about the back and limbs and
will be confined to his bed for SOME
time. Henry Lacloche was also
brought home. His back and shoulders
were hurt, Joe Mielke of this city es
capped with bruises about the back.
Reports from Presumption this after
noon are that all of the injured are
resting well today, and unless unex
pected complications develop. all will
recover. Mr.. Coster and his little
daughter were the most seriously hurr
the girls condition being particularly
serious
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-29
ISSUES WARNING
AS TO SMALLPOX
Health Department Advises Vaccine.
ton, Because of Cases in Sew
eral Nearby Cities.

The city health department today Is
sued the following warning: Owing
TO prevalence of smallpox in nearby
cities, the board of health has deemed
it advisable to call the public's atten-
ton to the necessity. of vaccination
Persons who have never been vacci-
mated or who have been vaccinated
and it has never taken" should be
yaccinated at once. A recent success
full vaccination is-a positive protection
against an attack According TO the
health report Of the United States pub
lie health and marine hospital service
the cities of Danville, Springfield. Peo.
ria, Galesburg, Council Bluffs. Cedar
Rapids and Davenport have all had
cases or have them now The warn
ing was sent out by DIR. Albert n
Mueller, health commissioner.