davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

Actual exports onoo
q 151 $ $$ :!$ $s$ 5s$ h5*$$
Aaea goo, a smstsaS pas 1900 SSS iSS ] 5SS
Cotton special IyeTpooL eaEIesSs 400 G9i,9n Ssa
SddlIas SIifa Upland 5S s@si 5ssalaT @ to
and III 2 S to Popts Ma2 2~e 6S a laf Mas ng1s
June-July 500; JulyAugust, 6QIad august septsm-
.s5a :s5a November December ''''. December '"'''s
ASp H5s hour aresnsrs qo oans To
resell on Friday rep9red TO be soft 0res9n 9
not cause the trade mnch concern The following
B a R9ss aqefa s SP 81 eo ST Winter
extra No winter s. 5oaS 81 extra a No Tlni $tT
%; Kansas stratghts s. ~! ~ ~ - % 40 @ N 100 H.
RYE FI0TR~F quoted Fair 70 COED = s a$t 80
e6ae1 e6oise 70 kin dried 81 35GSs Is MBAseady
SuGtsd S.ss 50 Enf fEEbwesrern El, dF sy Quoled
Western spring SIS standard mddag 80; noU eos @
sacks niddns $2G aOa$2o red dos s $ = 70 al Ma5fh 6f
Mf!Hi. sItpnsi S3s 60.
6 better % ne Re Rcegea p9sS9us n da2s t9s
loss nad o up On q Ma Sd pnep buying came
from shorts who were the strong denas
bull leaders coneernns the st9Fe PIt 9u
reward there was some good 1uyl9s 0b Juiy
a as o apnarentty not getting rain tnat had been
noPSr hSq'es MoRaay ten
prove bullish than expected ana that IA any
ont of control especially good deal Of the weak
Inr,r evidently eliminated on FRIDAY Ihe
closed 4 q 80 net lower, and Beriln
9c down while Budapest Off &c and Antwerp
q net lower. Northwest receipts amounted TO 32l
~srs 235 year ago ana winnipeg had
1q4 cars compared with 90 cars last year. Worlds
sbipmants as posted by the exchange amounted TO
=, compared with 1O,G69OOO bushels a
e.O4O 900 bushels last year. Total Pri.
mary aggregated $4,000 bushels. compared
bushels the corresponding day last
wear There export inquiry Winnipeg,
reports indicating about Is loads The whole trade
was Inclined TO be very cautious the close on
OF the approaching government report which
is Monday afternoon at O'Clock, and an unsettled
market expected meantime The local cash mar
ket closed follows; No red 81 @l1a elevator and
81 92I- T o No l Northern Duluth, 81 25i4
The corn to-day showed remarkable strength.
with prices up bushel IN Chicago lighter
country offerings and prospects for wet weather all
through belt still further delaying the movement
Receipts fair. have been wei sustained all
I he week. market lacked for buyers
there a feeling the trade that the is
would be under better weather conditions
Liverpool market closed sd lower. and total
primary receipts S07 bushels compared with
5qS. bushels year No here quoted
T6c elevator and IA l2c b afoat; No white nom
and No = yellow. ~ &c b ahoat- OATS
Opening steady the market turned strong with
and well sustained all day. The local cash
market steady, closing follows: Mixed, % to
30 H. h7lh natural white &c 81 lb 59 82o.
and clipped white "a 42 lbr sea 6+c- RYE-Merket
hrm No western. SSc o New York BARLEY
Market steady: mating, 75 T5c and feeding 297tc
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.

Maturing 1905 30.
Furnished by svartwout q AppenzeIar. No. 40 Pine
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
THE PENNHURST,

Ocean and Michigan Ave. Atlantic city, y j
A1vravs open. Every hotel appointment and comfort
Rooms en- suite with private baths Elevator steam
heat sun parIOr. etc Free garage W r HOOD
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
CHICAGO CLOSING STOCKS.

..-f.sr can . Sls Box BOARD pref. --..--. a.
1,a~r,frr do II
= -,seI.J, Edison lGaIs Chicago Park.
y1,,atin Tool ~ % Northwestern Elev pref. CO
chicago Telephone laI = Soutn Slue
streets stable Car. sos People Gas--
Swift & Co.-..-----. --io-' =
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
FERRY COMPANIES.

BANK STATEMENT IN DETAIL.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
WEEK'S BANK CHANGES.

united states deposits Included. 81 405.1oo.
The following Shows the relation between the
total reserve and the total deposits the respec
dates:
Evening journal., 1909-11-03

We know of other medicine which has been so sue
cessfu in relieving the suffering of women secured so
many genuine testimonials has Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound
In almost every community you will find who
have been restored health by Lydia E. Pnkhams Veg
etabe Compound Almost every you meet has
either been benefited by it, or knows who has.
In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn Mass. files
tanning million hundred thousand letters from
seeking health, in which many openly state over
their signatures that they have reganed their health by
taking Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound has saved
many women from surgical operations
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is made ex-
cusvey from roots and herbs, and is perfectly harmless
The reason why so successful is because it contains
ingredients which act directly upon the female organism,
restoring it to healthy and normal activity
Thousands of unsolicited and genuine testimonials such
the following prove the efficiency of this simple remedy
Minneapolis Mimi. a great sufferer female
troubles which weakness and broken down condition
of the system read much of what Lydia f. Pnkham.s
il would help did help wonder
fully. Within three months perfectly well woman
public benefits 20 be
derived from Lydia e. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
John G. Moldan, 211 Second StNOrth Minneapolis Mnn
Women who suffering from those distressing ills
peculiar their should lose sight of these facts
doubt the ability Of Lydia f. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound to restore their health.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
BEADED TRIMMINGS

Reads have come back, and so, TOO,
have seouins. While we may not find
any inst and fashionable reason TO
rush madly into the making of beaded
belts and chains, one glance at the
trimming counters will provide us with
a hundred proofs Of the prevalence OF
the bead idea.
There has been no decrease in the
quantity of band trimmings and en-
broideries, and this year beads and
sequins seem to have rained down
on them. The most elegant are not
copyable, but all the less elaborate
supply ample opportunity for the
dainty fancy worker. Again may It
be told that the tissue paper patterns
basted beneath the net band is a first
step in the right direction. and a second
very important one is the choosing Of
a design that is compact, so that en-
broidery. beads, and sequins will cover
the surface and conceal the threads
that run from bead to bead on the
wrong side of the design.
The application of Jet. silver. gold. or
glin-metal sequins upon band of
trimming already embroidered is nice
work, and much less difhcult than the
making Of the entire trimming.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
Marri.d Thirtv Ynars-

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Scott OF No. s2s
Madison street. last night celebrated the
thirtieth anniversary Of their wedding.
More than forty friends Of the couple at
tended and among the gifts was a gold
clock.
The decorations we're artistic, and nm
der a pyramid IN the dining room, q
spread was laid for twenty persons. This
guests were: Mr and Mrs. John Lloyd
and daughter Grace. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lard Lloyr. Mr.. Thompson. Miss LeCar-
penter. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hopkins. Mrs
Pierce. Miss Lydia Pierce. Miss Fannie
Jacobs, Mrs. Jacobs Mr. and Mrs.
Folk, Mrs. Schraine. Mrs. +. Roemer,
Miss Cammerzell. Mr.. and Mrs. Egan.
Mr. and Mrs Calvin. Mr.. Harris, MT.
and Mrs. II. Krouse, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Truitt Mr. and Mrs Harry Truitt, Miss
Eva Mahain. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scott, Arthur Scott.
Jr. Louis Scott, Mr.. and Mrs c. z.
scott. Ida NJ. Scott and Mrs. Quinn.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
NEGRO CLUB GIVES
MONEY FOR CANAL

WASHINGTON. Nov. s-Under a
six-word title, small membership and
letter heads redundant with Biblical
quotations., a negro organization at
Birmingham. Ala. has come 20 the
rescue OF the Panama Canal Twice
has it contributed to the success Of
the Isthmian project. each time with
an inclosure OF a check made out on a
New York bank to the credit OF ''the
Treasury Department OF the United
states at Washington, d. c."
The amount OF the check Just re-
ceived by Acting United States Treas
urer Bantz is s25. The check from
the same source and for the same
high minded purpose was for the same
amount. The $50 II has passed along
to the government has been placed in
Uncle Sans Golfers to the credit Of
the club. The letter follows:
"The Peoples National Progressive
Consolidated Club. under charter of the
State of Alabama, together we stand.
divided we fall Nal, 2, Z; hos, 4.6;
deut. 81, 25-2s.
''To the Treasury Department Of the
United States:
"Sir-The Peoples National Progress
sive Consolidated Club sends twenty
five dollars (25) for the support OF the
government in the construction of the
Panama Canal. for commerce, trade,
etc.: s25 in full payment of the $50 do
nation Hoping the result will prove
favorable to this club in the state OF
Alabama. Your obedient servant,
H. S Howard. President
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
HOOKWORM IN PULPIT
CAUSES SHORT SERMONS ?

ST. LOUIS. Nov. s-The Rev. S. e.
Belts of Bowman M. r. Church. az
the Methodist Episcopal Minister'S
meeting declared tho negative. luke
warm impression made by the modern
ministry is due 10 the ravage OF the
hook-worm He said he intended TO
suggest to Mr.. Rockefeller TO endow
the ministry so that preachers could
have the courage and energy 20 preach
real sermons and make them long
enough
What do you call a real sermon?"
some one asked.
"Oh sermon Of about an hour and
forty-hve minutes. I have preached
some good sermons In two hours" he
replied. "Thcse kindergarten methods
with minute sermons are running the
dignity oi the calling" he said. I'VE
are supposed 20 accommodate ourselves
and the message which the Lord has
given us to deliver 20 the corn beef
and cabbage of the Sunday dinner"
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
MOTHS BOOKW0RMS

Few people know that moths are
book worms. but the fact is that a
hungry moth had just as lief dine off a
cloth bound book as fur boa or your
best winter suit Books. therefore. no
less than clothes. should be protected
with insect powder or moth balls when
they are packed away. IT is well TO
line the box in which books, photo
graphs. and their frames, leather
articles and the like are packed with
mothproof tarred paper. and to lay
several sheets on top, TO guard against
both moths and dampness.
Books should be packed tightly
enough to keep them from jouncing
but not too tightly, else the corners
will overlap and the pages get rufiled
II is we'll to wrap every book separate.
ly in paper. Wrap the leather-bounc
books in brown paper, and those oi
white Roman or Florentine vellum il
blue paper. which win prevent thes,
delicate bindings from growing yel
low.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
DR.. GRENFELL IS TO
TAKE CHICAGO BRIDE

CHICAGO. Nov. 3-Friends of Miss
Anna McCianahan, daughter Of Mrs.
Edmund Burke McClanahan, OF No.
2i1 Calumet avenue. are much inter-
ested in the preparation Of her trosseau
She is TO wed DR. Wilfred T. Grenfeli,
who is a missionary and physician IN
the ce-bound regions Of far away
Labrador. where the couple will make
their home
The wedding will be in the evening
at o'clock on November IS In Grace
Church, and win be privately cele-
brated, with a small reception for near
relatives and friends Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony. Then the couple
will depart for the North, and that Is
why all the prospective BRIDES friends
are interested in her trosseau. Miss
McClanahan has made many purchases
of warm woollen garments. Her dress
es are of heavy materials and she will
have many furs
Some Of the missionary societies Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church In this
city have sent missionary boxes 10 Dr.
Grenfell in past years to assist him in
his work in Labrador.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
FIND OLD LAW TO
PAVE NEW CASTLE
Councilman MCCaughan Digs
up Statute Passed In 1881,
And II May be Applied

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Nov. 3-City Council
has taken a new reef in the sails and
during the next year cobble stones will
disappear for modern paving. This
determination was shown at the meet
ing OF City Council last evening when
Mr.. McCaughan presented a copy Of
an act passed m 1881 providing for the
bonding of the city for the sum of
$4,000 Cor improving the streets and
protecting the health OF the city. The
bill provided for Lewis r. Eiiason,
James G. shaw. Andrew J. Brown,
Walter +. Wolfkiel and Frank p.
Richardson as loan commissioners. Mr..
Eliason is the only member of the COM
mission now residing in New Castle.
Mr.. Shaw is dead, Mr.. Brown resides
in Delaware City, Mr.. Wolfkiel in
Camden, n. J.. and MI. Richardson In
Los Angeles, California. Their sue
cessors can be elected at a special
election.
Mr.. McCaughan asked the clerk 20
write to the outside members FOR their
designations.
Mayor Boyd drew attention 20 some
bad pavemants and 20 the necessity OF
blankets for the Jail. City Solicitor
( Cooper had given his opinion that the
$4,000 bond bill was a better one than
/ the 100000 The legal voters OF the
city are entitled to vote.
A delegation appeared from the west
end in reference TO the Tenth street
crossing. This matter has been In the
hands Of the city Solicitor since last
April. That official will be asked for
a report.
Mr.. Wright drew attention to the ex-
press trains at o'clock as a y. 9TH
and south-bound train came h5lS the
station at the same time.
Mr.. Creamer said that II the New
Castle people continue fighting them
the express trains will not STOP So
far as Tenlh street is concerned II Is
death trap.
The matter Of overpaid taxes by Mrs.
Snn Duny was referred 20 the city
vilcitor.
At the Trustees OF the Commons
meeting last evening Treasurer Nc
Grory reported that since the last
meeting he had received from John
Jordan 800. and from William p. Rat
ledge, s397.50. The tenants owe up q
September 25, s4,270.41. The majority
! VI Allt AtNAaAAAn HHh'M w w ANAtAAAANAf
There was a general discussion over
the payment OF a bill for trees. The
bill went over for a month. Many
OF the young trees are dead
The following tenants were re-rented
the farms now occupied by them: John
Jordan. Mrs Lydia Biggs. Thomas
Clark, Tasker Clark, William 3. Rat
ledge, Abraham Ingram.
The treasurer was instructed to ad-
vertise for -ent the Jefferson and the
Union and Bayard farms. one is ten
anted by Noah Higgins at Hare's Cor
ner. and by Thomas W. Barry. Their
will be a special meeting Of the trus
tees 70 rent the farms.
Mrs. James j. Kerrigan will remov
to Wilmington tomorrow. The con
tents OF the Gilpin House viii be sol
at constables sale, and an effort wi
be made then 20 reopen the hotel.
The New Castle water works viii
sold here tomorrow morning.
Selden s. Deemer. who has been ver
sick. has recovered.
New Castle men are now catchin
D considerable fresh fish.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
NEWEST RUSSIAN PERFUME
is ENTRANCINGLY SWEET

The entrancingly sweet odor OF one
of the newest perfumes will be a
revelation to those whose faith in the
abiding charm Of single flower ex-
tracts is on the wane.
This. however, is entirely out Of the
common, being one OF the wonderful
Russian essences of whose merits ru-
mors long ago reached this country.
WHY no effort seems 10 have been
made until now to bring these prepar-
atious to America is surprising, as
their quality is exceedingly high and
the price, even after the duty has been
raid. far from exorbitant by the pres
ent scale of measurements for such
things. Better than all this IS the
odd. uncommon charm which is their
universal possession. There are per
fumes, soaps. and powders-no two
elfke and each with some distinguish
ing attraction which makes appeal for
special mention
The extract whose entioing odor
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
MILL CREEK HUNDRED MAN
is NEAR THE CENTURY MARK

George ISlair who lives on the Lime
stone road. NH Creek hundred. will be
100 years old on November 10. and many
relatives and friends are preparing 70
give him greetings Mr.. Klair enjoyes eN-
ceiiont health and Is remarkably active
FOR one OF his age. He OWN a nne lol-
iasers-iarih upoif- ,s.lti..y-S : N
Mr.. Klair was born on the Limestone
road near Miiltown. When Young man
he became Presbyterian and has been
a member OF Red Clay Creek Presbytcrian
Church for many years. Untl few
years ago ne attended regularly. lie Is a
Democrat and was az one time road SUI
porvisor.
Mrs. Klair died sorae years ago. The
couple had but two children. both or
whom are living on the old homestead.
They are Miss Mary Klair and Henry
Illair The latter who is marfied, has
charge Of the farm. There is one grand
daughter. Mrs. Frank Yearsley, Of Bran-
dywlne Springs. who has four children
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
FAMILY QUARREL
DISTURBS NEIGHBORS

Elizabeth and Dennis Maguire husband
and wife. whose matrimonial difficulties
are alleged to have annoyed their neigh
bors were arraigned IN City Court this
morning on the charge OF breach Of the
peace. Edward G. Bradford. Jr.. attor-
ney for the woman, informed the court
that the couple would move from their
present address and that divorce papers
had been filed. Judge Cochran then dis
missed the couple.
Laura Leonard. colored, charged with
disorderly conduct, was dismissed on
recommendation OF Assistant city Solici-
tor Chaytor
Charged with keeping a disorderiy
house at Fifth and Poplar streets, Lucy
Morassio and Julia deRosa were each
fined $50 and costs.
The hearing Of George Laws. colcred.
charged with the larceny OF $50 from
George Richards. was continued until 90
morrow.
The hearing OF Peter Farrara, charg-
ed with assault and battery. was con-
inued until Friday.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
TO ATTEND GRANGE
MEETING IN WEST

Delaware will be represented at the
National Grange by Worthy Master s.
u. Messick and wife. or the state
grange. The National Grange will meet
at Des Moines, Iowa. November 10 to
November 10. Mr.. and Mrs. Messicx
will probably leave Saturday for the
West.
Since January 1 four new oranges
have been organized in Delaware and
four have been reorganized. They in
clude Delaware. No as, at Newport.
Blackwater, No. AZ, near Dagsboro; ST.
Georges, No. 8. at ST. Georges. and
Farmers. No. 49, at Magnolia The re-
organized oranges include No. 19 at
Harrington; Seaford, No. %. at Sea-
ford; Riverside. No. 80 at Lincoln, and
Champion. No. So. at st. Jones. The
Increase in membership since the first
Of the year has been about 900. and
the indications are that there viii be
further increase Of at least 200 before
the meeting OF the State grange in
Dover, December IL.
From October /, 1908, TO October l.
1909. 431 new oranges have been or
ganized In the United States and fifty
six have been reorganized.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
:-:WOMANKIND:-:

most vividly claims recognition is dis
titled from the lily Of the valley. 1t is
a ravishing perfume and exhales all the
subtle. delicate fragrance of the flower
for which it is named and which is in
deed the whole motif of its composition.
Although lasting, the odor is not OBJ
trusive and far from heavy in quality,
with an exquisitely sweet suggestion
even as it dies away which gives il
a last. endearing charm.
A little more pronounced in charac-
ter, but holding all the spell Of the
wild flower, is an extract of sweet
peas, which has the Endorsement of the
Queens Of Spain and England as a dis
tinction.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03

treat the carly symptoms, such as
backache, pains. aches and slight
swelling OF limbs and joints. puff
ness under the eyes, sallow complex
ion, dull headaches and frequent uri-
nation. All Of these speak plainly.
They are natures warnings OF impend-
ing dangers and should not be ig-
nored.
No better treatment for weakened,
diseased kidneys can be found than
Asparagus Compound Tablets, which
are made from the active principal
of ordinary asparagus mixed with
other well-known and equally valu-
able ingredients. Asparagus Com
pound Tablets are sold only at
Miller Drug Co.'S drug store. See that
the trademark Cbunch OF asparagus)
appears on the wrapper OF each nifty
cent box. Philadelphia Distributing
Co Bank St, Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
THE DIFFERENCE
Coffee Usually Means Sickness but
Postum Always Means Health.

Those who have never tried the ex-
pertinent of leaving OFF coffee and
drinking Postum in its place and in
this way regaining health and happi-
ness can learn much from the exper-
fence of others who have made tbs
trial.
One who knows says. Il drank coffee
for breakfast every morning until /
had terrible attacks of indigestion pro-
.ducing days Of discomfort and nights
Of sleeplessness. I tried TO give up the
use of coffee entirely but found it hard
TO go from hot coffee to a glass OF
water. Then I tried Postum.
IT was good and the effect was so
pleasant that soon learned 20 love Il
and have used it for several years.
Improved Immediately after I left on
coffee and took on Postum and am
now entirely cured OF my indigestion
and other troubles all Of which were
due to coffee. 7 am now Wen anu
lcontented and all because 1 chahseo
from coffee TO Postum.
Postum IS much easier 70 make risnt
leverv time than coffee for Il Is so even
land always reliable. We never uso
lcoffee now in our family. We use
Postum and are always we'll
"There's a reason and IL Is proved
Look in pkgs. for a copy OF the FAM
ous little book, The Road to Well
Ever read the above Ietter7 A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
NEWEST HATS NEED
CAREFUL ADJUSTING

IKE day. OF the blessed mushroom,
which could be clapped on any old way
and still be becoming. is past. The new
hats turned up at one side. must be
adjusted over the colffure' with infinite
care, or the lines will be all awry, and
the result painful if not positively rak-
ish and dissipated. Unless more friend
~ mirrors are placed in the theatre
lobbies. there is going to be an un-
comfortable crush in the dressing room
after every performance. for no woman
will dare venture out with her hat ad-
iusted in hit-or-miss fashion IN her
scat.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
POLICE TAG DAY
ON DECEMBER IL

Following the meeting of the Police
Commission yesterday afternoon the
members or that body, the police pension
fund trustees and the police matrons held
q meeting to decide on a plan TO raise
funds for the police Christmas treat TO
the poor children The matter was dis
cussed and Il was decided to hold tag
day on December II, two weeks before
Christmas This will give ample time TO
place orders for the many things which
will be needed IN the way of candies,
fruits and nuts and wearing apparel for
the youngsters
About 5000 tags will be secured and
they will be disposed Of by the members
Of the police force.
Last year nearly 1000 children were
made happy by the police and II is hop
ed that SUFFICIENT funds will be subscrio-
ed this year to provide for al least that
many again.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
Paris Patterns

our Fan ana Winter Fashion Cata-
Iogue is now readv for mailing and
win be sent 70 any address upon re-
ceipt OF 10 cents to cover the cost 4
mailing. You should not overlook this
opportunity 70 see over 1000 OF the
newest designs for ladies', Misses and
Chiidren's Clothing. Its worth many
ter than ever and viii be worth many
Zines the cost to .ha Home Dressmaker,
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
CHEWING GUM
FAMINE COMING

CITY OF MEXICO Mex. Nov. 3-Dire
woe Is in store for the American gum
chewer. In fact his favorite nonperish-
able delicacy Is threatened with disap-
pearance, according TO Franklin Canning,
an officer of the American Chicle Com
pany. who has been investigating the
chicle supply In this country.
Owing 10 the great demand and conse-
quent high prices. the chicle growers Of
Yucatan have been tapping the trees at
rapid rate.
Unless new chicle forests are discover
ed OF a system OF reforestation is put
into effect. Yucatan will have no chicle
20 export in few years.
Evening journal., 1909-11-03
chIoroforr, For Tetanus.

DETROIT. Mich, Nov. S.-Chemical
OF chloroform and acetone. ac-
cording to Prof. Willard Hunter Hutch
ings of this city has been demonstrated
to possess the power OF curing tetanus
controlling the muscular
manifestations OF the disease. He mas
thus treated six cases that were reterr-
ed TO him. ne announces, and has had
i've recoVerieS.