davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-11

FOR RENT-One nicely furnished
 front room. l.Ockie House, lol School Hill. l9o
Evening journal., 1909-09-29
SUSSEX COURT
HAS BIG DOCKET
Civil Cases May Have to 60
Over Until Ensuing Term

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Sept. 2s.-In or
der TO get the large amount Of bust
ness ready by the time the october term
OF court convenes. it is thought that IL
will be necessary to hire additional
clerks for the court house officials. New
er in the history OF Sussex county was
there as much criminal business as there
dwill be at the coming sessions OF
court.
For more than week Sheriff West
and Deputy Sheriff Hudson have been
kept busy serving summons, and are AT
the present time far from being done
with this work. 1t is said that the civil
cases will be postponed until the teD-
ruary term and nothing but criminal
matters be brought TO the attention OF
the coming session. Among the import
ant cases to be tried are: Lee Long
charged with intent to commit murders
alleged murder case Of Captain Massey
OF Laurel; alleged bribery cases Of Johr
Barr. of this town, Howard WhaleN
of Laurel; George Oscar Taylor, charg
ed with perjury in Cordrey bribery case
william Curdy, charged with inducing
witness in the Barr case TO go away
and Edward Walters, charged with at
tempted murder Of John Collins OF
/ Laurel.
Evening journal., 1909-09-29
INQUIRE INTO
DEATH OF BOY
Body Of La Who Was Found
in River at Milford to be
Exhumed

MILFORD, Del, Sept. 29-Suspecting
foul play I'm the recent death Of a Phil
adelphia boy known only by the nams
of IKE" the authorities will have his
body exhumed and carefully examined
to see if he was drowned or murdered.
The boy was employed on a small schoon-
er commanded by Captain David Stri,
who say the boy came to him in Phila-
delphia for work and told hom he had
run away from schoolship. The boy
bore every evidence Of coming from a
good family and told some Of his ship
mates that his parents were rlch but
that he had been too wild to ever re-
turn home.
The boy often frequented an old boat
house along the creek, where Fred and
Frank Paisley lived, and on the night
OF his disappearance was there until II
o'clock, when he left to walk down 10
the boat. The next morning the Psis-
leys were the first to tell Of his death
one Of them claiming that he had found
the body floating on the water and had
tied il with ropes to haul it in.
Witnesses who saw the body are ready
20 testify that tn face bore evidence,
of bruises and that the front of al,
mouth was badly cut Two of the mos
important witnesses in the case are a
large at present. but It is expected that
they will be found in a day or two, and
the coroner will hold his inquest as soor
as Captain Stin can be secured to tes
tify.
Evening journal., 1909-09-29
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN. Del. Sept. 29-The young
ladies of the Junior Missionary So
ciety held a pie and milk social in the
Grange Hall. The proceeds were for
the town sprinkler.
Mrs. Belts of Chadd's Ford, Pa, is
visiting Mrs. G. Gundy Brown.
Mrs. Ella NJ. Ridgely and Mrs.
Charles dupont Ridgely entertained at
luncheon on Thursday last.
Mrs. Omar Jones has been i'll with
typhoid fever for the past five weeks
at her home near here and has about
recovered.
Mrs. Emma Nickerson has been Wis
| iting in Philadelphia
Mrs. S. A. Sarde has returned from
Atlantic City.
Miss Anne Sarde of Buffalo. New
York, is visiting Mrs. s. S. Sarde.
Parks Gooden of New York, was a
visitor here this week.
William Ellison is in Europe.
Mrs. Walter Council has been visit
| ing II Wilmington.
Robert G. Dunn has returned to Del
aware College.
Walter d. Ross, of Greensboro, Mo.
is the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert A. Ross.
Evening journal., 1909-09-29
PEOPLES CHOIR
TO SING ORATORIO

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Sept. 29.-"The Prodl-
gal Son." Sir Arthur Berridge's beau
tiful sacred work. will be sung in Dover
on Monday night, October Is. at the
Opera House by the Chorus Choir Of The
Peoples Church.
The choir, already large and well-bal-
anced. will be augmented for this occa-
sion by some visiting singers. In the
membership of this chorus are the mon
singers who compose the Glee Club and
have been adding interest and zest to
the Opera House gospel meetings this
year.
Besides the welI-known soloists of the
chorus. John Barnes Wells, the New
York tenor now greatly in demand
throughout the country, will be on the
program, unless he should decide to ac-
cept a touring engagement through Ohio.
Mr.. Wells will give his answer by next
Sunday.
There will be several interesting fea-
lures introduced with this oratorio WORK
and a crowded house is anticipated. Tho
entire proceeds of the evening of song
will go toward the building fund OF The
Peoples Church.
"The Prodigal Son" as II will be sung
here. begins with an appeal in song fol-
youthful unrightness, then depicts the
parting of the son from his father:
house and his fathers life and religion
Some Of the varied and then the moro
narrowing experiences Of his career. and
finally the decision to return and tn,
chorus Of JOY and thanksgiving on hi.
arrival and repentance conclude the com,
position.
Evening journal., 1909-09-29
CADETS ENTERTAINED
By DR. BURTON

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. Sept. 29.-More than
nifty members Of the Delaware College
battalion accompanied tho State Militia
10 Lewes Whenever n large parade oc-
ours in which tho State troops take part
and the Delaware College cadets do not
as many of tho students as are willing
TO mn up the vacancies in the compan-
ses OF the militia are invited TO do SO.
After the parade had disbanded at
Lowes and the miliuamen were allowed
four hours TO themselves. eleven Of the
cadets gathered in front OF the home OF
Or. Hiram r. Burton, on Second street
TWO crowds of the boys had merely
chanced 70 meet In front of the doctors
home. and they began TO talk about col
lcge affairs. Withing a short time th'
Burton supper bell peeled forth the wei
come call 10 the evening meal one OF
the students. hearing the signal re-
marked. certainly. Wen be glad to ioir
you at the supper table" II so hap
penod that the doctor had caught a few
links OF the conversation, and learning
that they we're students Of "Old Della
ware" he quickly asked the boys up on
his veranda and invited all the cadets e
have chairs
The cadets were served with luncheon
which was served by Miss Edith Bur-
Evening journal., 1909-09-29
CHARTERS GRANTED
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Sept. 29-The Stecl
Piano Corporation obtained a charter
at the state Department here of Secre-
tary of state Smithers. The corpor-
alton win carry on the business of
manufacturers, dealers. importers and
exporters Of musical instruments. The
incorporators are G. B. johnson, f. A.
Lesser. Max II. Paple and r. W.
Steck, an of Warren county. Pa: and
III. a. Johnson, of Clarion county Pa.
Tho capital stock IS 100000
The Grover Manufacturing Company
was Incorporated to buy, sell, and
manufacture goods, wares and merch-
andise. The incorporators are VIII.
liam B. Grover. Elmer Il. Bender. al
of Port Penn. Del. and +. l.. Squire
OF Wilmington. The capital stock Is
S50.0O0
The Press Publishing Company was
incorporated 20 carry on the business
Of newspapers and general publishers
The incorporators are Wilmington
charter agents, and the capital stock
IS $4,000.
Evening journal., 1909-09-29

The Southern Engineering and Sales
Company was incorporated to carry on
a general engineering and construction
business. The incorporators are Muir
ray c. Ricketts, of Washington; +. l..
Squires and G. w. Dorsey of Whining
ton. The capital stock is $500.000.
A certificate of amendment was is
sued TO the Amalgamated Construc-
ton Company, changing its name to
the Royal Construction Company
These incorporators are of Chicago.
The New Cornelia Copper Company
was Incorporated here TO prospect for
and mine metals The incorporators
are Alfred Hector, Raphael Brill and
Edward NJ. Neary. all of New York
capital stock, six million dollars.
The Susquehanna Clay Products
Company was chartered to manufac-
ture building materials and ornaments.
Tho incorporators are Andrew Apple
ton. Edgar S. Carsons. both of Darby,
/ Pa; Walton Nillen. Philadelphia. Cap
I ital stock, 100000
Evening journal., 1909-09-29
MIODLETOWN

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETowN. Del, Sept @-Tho
Brotherhood OF Bethesda NJ. l.. Church
cleared Si2 from their rummage sale and
bake, held last Friday and Saturday. II
was intended 20 hold the sale in "a tent
but the rainy weather compelled the
Brotherhood to seek quarters i'm the
Opera House Building. Several dollars.
worth of potatoes viii be taken later
by the merchants, thus adding to tho
already fine sum.
A horse attached TO Samue. luck-
worth's rural delivery wagon. while
hitched at the corner Of Main and Cass
streets. became frightened at passing
baby carriage. and broke away, running
up Main street. The horse seemed TO he
attracted by j. b. MessicS's windows
and made a bee line for Messicks front
door but fortunately was stopped before
entering the store. Little damage wa,
done 70 the mail wagon. but the harnes.
was considerably broken.
Evening journal., 1909-09-29
DOVER PLANNING
BIG CELEBRATION

DOVER. Del. Sept 29.-rhe Board Of
Trade last night definite y dec ded to un-
dertake an elaborate Thanksg Wing week
celebration of Dover's b.ossoming into a
city, with modern sewer system and paved
streets A carnival Of 'home-c. .m.ng week
viii be celebrated and houses and stores
will be decorated, an airship viii n.y. floats
will represent the Industrial activity here
and bands of music will play.
A street carnival of several shows viii
be brought here and the women will be
called upon TO undertake other projects
which will add TO the gaiety OF the oc-
casion.
Evening journal., 1909-09-29
On a Visit to Lewes.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Sept. 29-AIr and Mrs.
Edward Burton. the former IS years
old. are spending the week at Lewes,
where they went on a motoring trip
TO see the Lewes celebration Mr.
Burton enjoyed the motoring as
though he were a boy and saw lower
Delaware under its most advantageous
conditions. The couple accompanied
their son, NAPLES Burton. in his Ford
machine.
Evening journal., 1909-09-29
DOVER BAPT..STS TO
HAVE RALLY DAY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Sept. 29-The First
Baptist Church of Dover win observe
Rally Day. next Sunday with an
elaborate program. Every department
of the church will participate in tho
days exercises. An attractive musi-
cal program will be prepared by an
Evening journal., 1909-09-29

Anona Council No. II, d. Of p, has
elected the following officers for the com
ing term; Prophecies, Mrs. Levina John
son; PocohOntas, Mrs. Annie Littleton;
Wenona, Mrs. Willard S. Lacey; row
hatan, Mrs. John T. Wagamon; Trus-
tee Mrs. William t. Adams. e. Z. VIII
son, a local editor, was elected "A repre-
sentative to the Great Council which
meets in Wilmington next month.
Evening journal., 1909-09-29

octette choir in charge of J. Hall An
derson. Henry ID. Bastow, a dis
tinguished choirmaster of Jamaica,
Long Island, who sang last season in
Carnegie Hall under Walter and
Frank Damrosch, will sing special
songs at all the services of the day.
Rev. S j. Cleeland, the pastor, will
preach on special themes: ''The New
Dress" at the morning service; and
1.-The Hebrew Hercules" at night.
Evening journal., 1909-09-29
Another Corn Prize.
pecial 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL

Speclal 10 IdE ENhNlNG JOOhNAL
DOVER. Del, Sept. 29-Corn prizes
will be offered this year. not only by
the State associations and fairs, but
by individuals. Walter T. Massey
Jr.. of Wyoming. has offered new
set of harness to the grower who will
bring to him by November 10, the best
basket of corn. Three competent
judges will be selected to award the
prize, and they will not know the ex-
hibitor.
Evening journal., 1909-09-29
Carrick Theatre

VAUDEVILLE THAT'S WORTH THE
WHILE.
Commencing Monday, September 9th:
Jesse Laskey's Latest Production,
THE 10TH CENTURY"
MR.. AND MRS. MARK MURPHEY,
BOsTOCK's FAMOUS LADY BETTY,
THE THREE DOLSON SISTERS,
MATTE LOCKETT, ELIDA MORRIS.
EL-BARrON, THE I1INETOGRAPH.
Afternoons at 2.15. Evenings at 8 Is
Prices-10c, 25c, SIC and soc. Box seatsrs5c
Evening journal., 1909-09-29

ton and some girl friends, and DR.. Bur-
ton passed around cigars.
After having n most delightful time,
the cadets gave cheers for their hosts
and for "Old Delaware" and then de-
parted for the station.
Evening journal., 1909-09-29
c. F. RUDOLPH,
MARKET AND FOURTH STREETS

MRS. FLORENCE NJ. WORTH.
NA for nine summers at Brandywine
Springs Park, on the island viii open
for business on October 9th, 1909 for
four days each week, "Wednesday, Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday. from 10 a. IN.
TO 10 D. m, al 707 French street
OMlTTING ALL HOLIDAYS.
DO not cater to colored trade.
Price . cents
Evening journal., 1909-09-29
Black and White

In Stripes and Greys will
be very popular this sea-
son for Mems wear. Black
and White Worsteds, at
so, S12, SIS and up to
$50 in regular cuts, in
extra cuts, at $15 to s35.
The New Fancy Grey
Cheviots, at SIS, SIS, $50
and S25. How about a Fall
Overcoat? Sc to $50. Box
Top Coats, Semf-Box
Coats. Dress Overcoats
and the New Fancy Chev-
lots in Medium and Long
Coats. We can fit you, we
can please you and we will
save you money.
Jas T.MnIIin & Sons,
6th and Markell
Evening journal., 1909-09-29
THESE ARE BARGAINS

Thin model II size. IA X, Open Face
Gold Cases, with Waltham. II jew
elled movements for $500 each.
Nothing like it ever offered before
For mems wear.
Other watches in Gold. Silver and
FILLED Cases.
Evening journal., 1909-09-29

Anona Councils officers.
Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETowN. Del, Sept. %
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-24
A Novel Fog Dispeller.

Fog, the chief cause Of maritime disas.
ters a frequent cause Of railway acct,
dents, and the bane Of life in many III.
dustrial cities, has met conqueror al
last This is NJ. NJ Dibos, a French en-.
gineer, who has invented q process by
which the thickest fog can be dispelled
over a given zone.
NJ. Dibos based the tactics Of his cam.
paign against fog on Atkins theory re-.
speeding fog and on Lord Kelyin's inres.
LEGATIONS Aitkin considers that fog re-
suits from the condensation OF tiny drops
Of water around minute particles OF
dust, PARTICLES so minute that they re.
main suspended in air Lord Kelvin has
shown how such condensation OF tiny
drops OF water occurs on the sides Of
the recipients used in laboratory expert
ments Titkin has pointed out that the
minute PARTICLES of matter suspended in
the air form a nucleus for the creation
Of fog spots, and says that if these sus-
pended particles did not exist in the air
Their would be no fog and no clouds All
the excess Of aqueous vapors oyer-satu-
rating the air would fall to the surface
Of the earth in the form Of dew.
M Dibos has effected his latest
achievements at Wimereux. close to Bou-
logne Over the Villa Excelsior he has
raised mast such as is customariy
employed in the process Of wireless tel-
egraphy AT the top Of the most he has
placed a circular antenna with diffusing
points made Of copper, With this diff
fuser he emits Hertzian waves, by Sec
ondary current, Of power varying from
$4,000 volts to 100000 volts Slightly
below the Hertzian-waye emitter Is q
smaller metal circule supporting the nor
zles Of four blowpipes for the emission
of hot gases derived from the admixture
of oxygen and hydrogen. The apertures
Of these blowpipes are directed toward
the four cardinal points, ana from each
Is emitted q hea-wave of 1000 degrees
centigradc Rubber tubes connect the
apertures with the collector where the
admixture of gases IS effected An APP
paratus the exact nature of which is
kept secret for the present controls the
emission Of the Hertzian waves in con-
nection with the heat waves-a combi-
nation which in the opinion Of NJ Dibos
produces ions that dispel the fog This
controlling apparatus occupies only q
small space, and NJ Dibos can easily
carry It to any point where it is neces-
sary to dispel fog.
Recently during a thick fog M Dibos
dispelled the gloom around the villa over
zone exceeding 200 yards ia extent.
This zone was maintained free from fog
during two hours. When he ceased the
emission Of his combination of Hetrzisn
waves and heat waves the fog gradually
descended again. But while the apparat.
us was III operation there was All area
Of more than 200 yards Of clear. clean
air. whereas outside the zone it was
impossible to see more than one or two
yards ahead, owing to the density Of the
fog From "Dispeling Fog by Hertziau
Waves" in July Technical World Mag
azine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-24
AGAINST
THE BUDGET
Great n-POlltical Move
ment in England
BILL ENDANGERSPROPERTY
Menaces the Trade and Industry Of the
Nation--Sentiment Of Represen-
tatiye Meeting in
London.
BILL ENDANGERSPROPERTY

London, June 24--Supporting the let
ter protesting against the provisions Of
the budgets signed by nearly forty Lon
don bankers and merchants, and sent q
Premier Asquith May IA, there was q
great meeting in the city yesterday ~
which it was resolved that the main
proposals Of the budget weaken security
in all private property, discourage enter.
prise and thrift, and would prove seri-
ously injurious to the commerce and in
dustry of the country"
The gathering, which number nearly
one thousand persons. was thoroughly
representative Of all phases Of city life-
II was also wholly non political, and
many of the most prominent men pres
ent were radical Lord Rothschild pre-
sided He said that the meeting was
due to the unsatisfactory reply Of Prem,
Ter Asquith TO their representations Of
May 9, and It was desired to make quite
clear that the city objected TO the budget
proposals which introduce an innovation
in the history Of English finances" Lord
Rothsehild added; These proposals are
framed not with the view OF a possible
surplus, but the certainty OF a very large
surplus which win not be devoted to the
old sinking fund but to the new theory
called the development fund The whole
principle of the land clauses in the
finance bin is vicious, and shows that
the government wishes to establish So.
cialism and collectivism"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-24
roxy GERMAN EMPEROR.
Got 1900 Square Miles From His Friend
Abdul Hamid.

The Kaiser, finding himself isolated
Is the result of French and British di
plomaey, debarred on every hand from
territorial expansion IN Europe, had
dreamed Of commercial empire in Asia
But Wilhelm Is the kind Of a man who
prefers to see things with his own eyes
and that it why, in the spring OF 1897
he set out on his spectacular tour Of
the Near East. He rode through Pales-
tine IL 8 theatrical uniform made fol
I the occasion, with great eaiyacade be
hind him. At Jerusalem he laid Tho
cornerstone Of a German church; al
Haifa be addressed a great assemblags
/ of German colonists; from Damascus hf
4 carried away with him the priceless fur.
nishings Of the palace which he occu-
/ pied, loaned, for the occasion, by the
1 neighboring pashass at Ba'albek a PEI
/ culiarlv hide0us tablet was placed iii
! the Temple of Venus to mark his visit,
| and 50 he came to STEAMBOAT, where Alb
! dull Hamid his friend and brother,
awaited him.
| Imagine, if you can, a more queerly
assorted pair. The Sultan, crafty, eau
tious, timid patient; the Kaiser, boTn-
bastic, blatant, hot-headed, domineer
ling. This meeting Of the monarchs was
as curious as any in modern history
the one a ruler in spite of his physical
cowardiee, and the shrewdest diplomat
in Furope; the other sort Of footliaht
king Humble. patient, and furtove,
the Master Of Turkey listened, while the
War Lord Numbered Always he di-
lated on his great idea. the Drang mach
0sten-that onsweep Of the East of
German Imperialism. This strangely
matched pair, these masters Of East and
West, made q compact that the one
would abstain from intervening in
Crete and would use his influence to OBJ
tain the withdrawal Of the international
soldiery from the island, and that the
other would give him in payment, a
right -of-way for his railroad across Tur-
key.in-Asia. And 50 they arranged III
between them, the bilious sallowfaee
silent little man with his eternal cigar
cite, and the stoutish, aggressive, domi-
neering Teuton who pulled intermittenly
at a black cigar. -. The Sultan
had, indeed, bartered kingdom for the
Kaiser's friendship. To the German
ccncessionaires was given the exclusive
right to cultivate the land within this
railway zone-1S,600 square miles in
all, and every foot Of il, TO all intents
and purposes, German soil-to work the
mines and the forests within this radius
to grow wheat, tobacco, and cotton; to
colonize, and to navigate the streams,
not to mention various subsidiary rights.
The concession admits, moreover, Of the
concessionarires' utilizing an waters
along the route for electric purposes,
and such power will eventually be used,
it is planned, for lighting their towns
and running their factories E. Alex
ander Powell, in the July Egerybody's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-24

The tariff has found its way into light
fiction, and rather poiqledly at that, in
GouYerneur Morris The McIayish," in
the July Eyerybody's. The American
has admitted to a Scotch lady that he
Is a millionaire.
and where did sou gather il allf9 she
asked.
soh. from my father said AIcTavish.
And it was given to him by the gov
erRment"
sNYhygn she asked.
Not why" said be, $50 much as how.
You see, our government "a passionasely
fond Of certain people and makes them
very fich. But it's perfectly fair, be-.
cause at the same time it makes other
people, Of whom it is not fond, desper-
ately poor. We call it protection" he
said "For instance. my government let's
man buy Shetland wool sweater IN
Scotland for two dollars and lets mm
sell It in Broadway for twenty dollars.
The process makes that man rjeh ia tire
but it's perfectly fair because il makes
the man who has to buy the sweater
poor
But the fool doesn't have TO buy it,
said Mrs Nevis.
e0h, yes he does" said McTavish; sin
America--ii he likes the look Of it and
the feel Of 1.-THE has to buy. It's the
climate, / suppose"
Did your father make his money in
Shetland sweatersG I" she asked
Nothing SO nice" said McTayishi
rails"