davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
zARRICK THEATRE
DOVER MAY GET
A HOSPITAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Dec 15-Dr.
Cecil de J. Harbordt, of Dover, has
been placed at the head of new hos
pital movement for Dover, by the Kent
County Medical Society. DR.. Harbordt.
who is getting the movement in shape,
said to-day:
1--WE badly need a hospital in the
central part Of the state, and there
is no place better suited than Dover.
Many useful lives might have been
saved in the past had we had central
hospital. To a sick person, long,
tiresome journey on a railway train.
sometimes in the baggage car. for two
and a half to four hours, is absolutely
overwhelming"
Dr. Harbordt intimated that already
I'VE beds had been pledged and some
State aid would be assured.
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
THEY WANT TO
PRACTICE MEDICINE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Dec. 15.-Thc State Medi-
cal Examining Board, representing the
president and fellows of the Delaware
state Medical Society is conducting it's
semi-annual examination i'm the Senate
chamber. here. for applicants who desire
license TO practice medicine and surgery
IA this state.
The following applicants took the cxami-
nation:
Dr Edwin Morse. Portland, oregon:
graduate Of jefferson Medical College,
Philadelphia, 1905.
DR. James ID. Niles. Odessa, Delaware;
graduate Of Medico- -Chirurgical College,
Philadelphia 1909
Dr Jacob G.. Meyer. Hazleton. Pa
graduate University Of Pennsylvania 1905
Dr. George J.. ID. Wald, Philadelphia
graduate University OF Pennsylvania, 1905
The examiners on behalf of the board
at the first days sitting were Dr james
IT, Wilson. of Dover and Dr. William
Wertenbaker, of New Castle
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
NEWPORT

NEWPORT. Del. Dec. l5-1ho
Ladies' Aid Society, of the Methodist
Tpiscopal Church will hold their
monthly social at the parsonage the
homo of the Rev and Mrs w. w.
sharp. on Wednesday evening.
The I.arkin Soap Club. of this town,
gave a masked social at the home of
Mrs. Marjorie Postals, Of Richardson
Park An enjoyable evening was
spent with music, games and dancing
Among those present We're Mrs Hugh
Garrett and daughter Miss Amy Gar
rctt. Miss Margaret Sindai. Miss Mary
Adams. Mrs. owen Carton, Mrs. oscar
Bratton. Mrs. George Stuart Mrs
Harry Lyman.
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
ACCEPT STATE
LIBRARY PLANS
Building Designed After Style
of Old independence
Hall
OPEN BIDS ON JANUARY II

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Dec. 15.-The capitol build
ing commission met here yesterday
afternoon, and. toward evening. COM
pleted its preliminary work prior to
The construction of the new State ad-
ministration building and library, at
a cost of something over $4,000.
The final drawings submitted by Ar
chitect Edward l.. Tilton, of New
York, were accepted and the architect
was ordered to advertise for proposals
for building the structure, the bids 10
be opened at noon on January Il. in
Dover.
The new building will have the ap-
pearance of Independence Hall, Phil
adelphia, when new, or the Massachu-
setts state House, as it follows strictly
the old colonial design.
1t will extend from the present State
House building, a distance of IL feet
along the building line of The Green
fifteen feet back Of the line, to the
Nicholson property.
The new building will be two stories
of high ceilings. and win extend in
height almost to tho apex Of the ole
State House.
II will contain a spacious rotunds
and staircase.
II win contain a Supreme Court room
Offices for the insurance commissioner
and offices for the State Board OF Ag-
riculture on its second floor. The firsi
floor will be given over TO the State
treasurer's offices and vaults, and the
State auditors Office, meeting room anC
reception room.
The new library, on the first nool
will have a spacious reading room anC
stock room capable of holding, il
solid cases and in fireproof custod,
twice the number of books now in tn,
Delaware state Library.
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
SEEKS DOCTOR FOR
WIFE; MAN FALLS DEAD

LAUREL. Del, Dec. 15-John Jones,
aged 80 years Wetipquin farmer,
dropped dead Monday while hitching
his horse to "a carriage TO go after a
doctor for his wife. who became sud
denly in from acute Indigestion. A
5-year-old son discovered the body of
Jones and informed his sick mother
who ran 90 the nearest neighbors
Mrs. Jones. I'm the meantime. had be-
come unconscious from her sufferings
and the shock of her husbands death
She Is IN a precarious condition, with
slight hopes of her recovery.
Evening journal., 1909-12-15

Brinsneld. Of Valestown. Nd, followed his
mistress TO Ssaford. where she went to
do some shopping, and while waiting out
side one Of the stores the dog got in
a fight with a much larger dog. After
the fight was stopped by several mel,
the little dog. bleeding from a cash under
his throat, went 10 the office of J. O..
Williams, a veterinarian. who dressed the
wound. Sevearl wealthy men who wit
messed the act tried TO buy the animal
but Miss Brinsfeld said nothing in tho
world would cause her TO part with her
pct.
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
HOUSE ROBBED WHILE
FAMILY WAS SHOPPING
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Dec. 15-Whne M
and Mrs. Benjamin II. Moore, Jr.
were i'm Dover doing some Christmas
shopping, a robber entered their home
i'm the country by forcing two windows
with a jimmy. The robber must have
filed a Christmas basket Of his own,
for he took four dozen eggs, value S1.40;
one pair Of new trousers, value s.; one
suit of underclothes, value 81; and one
pair gum boots. value $3.50. The
authorities arrested Nathaniel Gibbs, a
former farm hand, and issued a search
warrant against him, but Magistrate
Wharton found the evidence INSULT
cient to hold Gibbs and he was re-
leased.
Evening journal., 1909-12-15

Colds Cause Headaches.
LAXATIVE BROAIO Quinine, the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause. Call for full name. Look for
signature L. w GROVE, 25c.v
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
DOG HURRIED TO DOCTOR
AFTER GETTING BAD BITE

sEAFORD. Del. Dec. 15-"Bob,7 a lit
tie fox terrier owned by Miss Myrtle
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
eeorns Riddls pics Suddenly.

ELKTON, Md Dec 15.-George
Biddle. president Of the Maryland
state Teachers Association, died sud-
denly Of heart disease. at his home
on Main street, Elkton. last night.
aged 73 years. About a month ago
he was stricken with heart disease
while in his Office in the Elkton Court
house.
For more than IS years Mr. Biddle
was connected I'm an official capacity
with the Cecil county public schools
and was one of the most widely KIN lwn
educators in Maryland
Mr.. Biddle was graduated from Della
ware College I'm 1855.
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
CHRISTMAS STOCKS

A glance at our window display
In itself. is convincing evidence OF
our correctness of taste, in stylo
and finish of Jewellery.
Come in and allow Vs to quote
you prices.
Evening journal., 1909-12-15

Wilmer King, Of Washington. ID. c.,
has been making short visit with
his parents. MIR. and Mrs William
King.
Miss Helen Howell. Of Wilmington,
has been visiting Miss Elizabeth Car
ton.
Mrs. Annie Hardness. OF Baltimore,
is spending some time as the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Price
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
FATHER HURT BY
HORSE BUT BABY ESCAPES

special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
GREENWOOD, Del. Dec, l5.-His
horse becoming frightened at a pile OF
lumber along the road, Carlo Tatman,
of Greenwood. was thrown from the
carriage and slightly injured when the
animal ran away. Mrs. Tetman, who
was with him at tho time holding a small
baby IN her arms. was also thrown out
and hurt but the haby escaped in-
Evening journal., 1909-12-15

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1909-12-15
Eree MaII Now Eor MIIford.

MILFORD. Dec. 15.-The numbering
of houses here has been completed and
the town is now ready for free mail
delivery which has been promised to
begin after January /.
Evening journal., 1909-12-15

will get rid OF the instrument to-day.
Many of the supersttious are of the
opinion that calamity is going TO be-
fan tho household or that some great
happening viii take place I'm that immc-
diate section before many days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-09
Read the five talks in Printers Ink issues of July 81
Fall Festival, e.
Richmond, Ind,
October 6-7-8

Richmond holds it's second annual Fall Fes.
tival in october. This particular form of
boosting Richmond is unique, no other city has
ANYTHING like it. Embody ing all the good points
Mardi Gras-it pleases all and offends
Last year over 10000 people visited Rich
mond during the Fall Festival. all went home
pleased and with clearer idea of the magni-
tages OF trading with Richmond merchants.
This year fully $4,000 people expected.
Some Of the features are: horse. stock stock.
trial Parade representing all the various busi-
ness interests of Richmond big Producers
Parade Fantastic Parade and Mardi Gras
display of Fire Works each night 4 Grand
Ball. A banquet. given to the newspaper
editors of this vicinity, at which Governor Mar
shall and Senator Beveridge will be present:
numerous other features. That's the way
do things In Richmond, THE Panic Proof City"
You as an advertiser will appreciate the value
Of such advertising to the town: The people
They interested in it and buy their supplies
of Richmond merchants. Being interested in
the city and doing their trading here they
news but for the store news.
Richmond Merchants have found the Palla-
dunn and Sun-Telegram to be the most profit
able medium in which to do their advertising.
During last year the Palladium carried 1880
inches more local advertising than any other
Richmond paper and 1882 inches more CLASSIFIED
advertising than any competitor. These figures
speak for themselves. the local display for mer-
newspaper. During 1908 the Palladium carried
1as per cent more classified lines than its near
est competitor: for the first months Of 1903
It carried eos per cent. more and during the
notice the steady gain showing the increasing
popularity OF the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-09
Read the five talks In Printer Ink of July ~
Aug IS
Sept IS
Ito DIV hN 01oHOn Oct 20
o0~04N41y AVA34A A4B Nov ~
OF Progress i'm
Richmond, Ind.

The Richmond Fall Festival Of 1909 Is now
history but there remains the wonderful good
surpa ssed the expectation of the most optimis-
Proof City and joined heartily in the festivities
Everyone in Richmond joined hands. worked
hard. and result the Second Annual tau
Festival surpassed any other event in the his
tory Of Richmond. The city had on its gala day
attire and the downtown streets were massed
mingled with the national colors. The streets at
night were beautifully illuminated with cleo
trical displays, arches. etc.
monds ability to retain the name Of the Panic
Proof City for years to come. There was q
feeling of friendship unsurpassed This years
path Of progress Of the city's new era Last
year. the Fall Festival was big success. Ihis
year 1t was a tremendous success.
Ali this large. friendly community OF Rich
Palladium. The palladium and its management
has taken its part in the progressive life OF the
speak Of the Palladium to speak Of the new life
want = advertisements read and believed
shout advertising columns OF this pros
perol.~ newspaper. carrying more advortisine
,han any other paper in the community and
than any other newspaper IN the Sixth Con-
eressional district Of Indiana consisting OF
nine Of the finest counties In the State.
The eireuiaton consists OF the pest fem ,e,
s.se net, 6vsT soso susseTibers n the city Of
iadium's circnia.ion This is the highest point
ever reached In the city and speaks vel for
the popularity Of the paper The Management
o. premiums. contests. ETC.. and only on the
merits OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-09

These advertisements are reproduced so
that the Richmond merchants may know the
various qalities of the Palladium which have
not been called to their attention.
The Palladium also wishes to impress
the fact that money spent in boosting the
town eventually comes back to the spender.
AS an example of how the Richmond
business men can help the town. we make
the following suggestion: If every business
letter sent out of Richmond contained only
two lines boosting the town, in the course of
time Richmond would be nationally consid-
cred as wide awake and prosperous city.
Such phrases as: Business is booming in
The Panic Proof City," or, AT the present
writing there is over 100000 worth of
building Being done in Richmond;' Business
is good" would help more than little. If
you coined new phrase for each week and
instructed your stenoerapher to use it in all
letters during that week, it would be very
little trouble and would undoubtedly benefit
the city and your business beyond expectation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-09

Read the five talks in Printers Ink issues Of July ~
Aug rs
New Home For e = =
The Palladium,
Richmond, Ind.

The past year In Richmond. 1.-The Panic Proof
City" has been OF advancement and
provement in all the various lines OF business
for Richmond which has . reputation for the
steady employment OF men. Over 100000
worth Of building has been done IL In
the OF construction. Richmond mer-
chants are making money which II evidenced
by the numerous new store fronts and fine
electrical signs.
The Palladium II prospecting II has pur-
chased q building right In the center OF the
business district and IL will erect thoroughly
up to-date newspaper office. II has been less
than four years since the Palladium moved into
it's present quarters which are practically new.
The Palladiums prosperity has been such that
IL intends to have . building OF It's own and
built purposeiy for It.
The Palladium's success has been through
fair dealing with It's subscribers and advertise
ers II the first Richmond newspaper to
serve it's subscribers with a Sunday paper. And
II tn. first newspaper install third
linotype and press printing more than eight
pages. This policy OF increasing its news factl-
tiles both local and foreign has won il . steady
patronage Of over $3.50 paid subscribers
The Palladium's policy OF being square with
it's advertisers by giving them accurate and
truthful circulation statements has paid II we'll
dunn receiving good returns on their invest
ment.
When you think Of Indiana. think Of Rich
mond ~ one OF It's most progressive cities and
remember Richmonds leading Newspaper
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-09

Is the principle the Palladium endeavored to carry out
inserted in Printers Ink each occupying full page
circulation of any like periodical in the country 1t is devo
among the leading general advertisers of the country Their
every issue make intelligent appropriations In placing
advertising always pays the best medium and exp
this expenditure good investment and the increase in fore
These ADVERT
that the Richmond
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-06-03
A Dangerous Place.

When the news-gatherer for the
Willowby Clarion was admitted, one
OF the first visitors to the old Parker
house recently bought and fitted up
by the Historical society, he was able
to get full column of interesting
information for the next issue of the
paper.
Doesn't seem to me it'll be safe for
folks to go to the old Parker house.
without they take some precautions, "
said Samuel Hobart, the village wag,
when he had finished the reporters
account OF what he had seen. Lem
CoIburn had pretty narrer escape
by what he tells in this paper"
What does he tell?" demanded Mrs.
Hobart.
I'm read it out" said her husband
and proceeded slowly:
lon first entering the hall, the Wis.
itor's eye IS caught by a long sword
over one side Of the mantel, and then
drawn to the Old fint-lock ;on the
other side; after which it naturally
falls on the manteI itself, and from
that to the Old brick-tiled hearth.
>"NoW, if Lens eyes can stand that
kind O treatment. they must be
pretty tough. Youths Companion.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-06-03
SENATOR SUNDBERG AFTER Ex.
PRESS COMPANIES.

a general attack on the system Of
management of the express CON-
panies doing business thruout the
country has been started by state
senator B. E. Sundberg of this legisla-
ture district. Senator Sundberg has
lodged complaint with the Inter-
state Commerce commission at Wash
ington, in which he declares the
American, Adams and U. S. Express
companies have formed an illegal
monopoly for the control of the express
business thruout the United States,
and that they are conducting such
monopoly in violation of the Sherman
antitrust act Of 1887. He asks the
commission to break up the monopoly
and fix a schedule of prices for the ex-
press business in more just relation
TO the cost of transportation.
That the people are compelled to
pay enormous prices to these con-
Germs is a we'll known fact and if
Senator Sundberg can force them to
accept reasonable remuneration for
theirsserviCes, he will have the thanks
of the people of the whole country.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-06-03
FROM HER WORTHLESS LAND
daughter Whom Father. Meant to Dis.
4 inherit Will Ultimately Make
Many Millions.

"A big coal-mine deal in which the
Browning mines at Pocahontas, Va,
were last week leased to a Baltimore
man recalls the romantic story of how
Col. John S. Browning came to be
possessed of that value property,
which has already netted him and his
wife clear $1,000.000, to say nothing
CT the royalty they are still to receive
on every ton of coal mined and on
every ton of coke manufactured from
those mines, a Bristol (Va) dispatch
to the Indianapolis News says:
Jim" Browning. as he was known
ir his young manhood. married Miss
Ollie Hodge, daughter of wealthy
farmer, who owned hundreds Of acres
of rich land in Tazewell county, and in
the fertile section known as Burke's
garden.
The venerable father objected to his
daughters marrying Jim" Browning.
for some cause, but she disregarded
his wish and married Mr.. Browning in
spite of the proteStatitn Ct her fa!Aei'.
The irate father was not in forgiv-
ing his will he took matters into his
cwn hands and manifested his disap.
.roval of his lerghter's course by ex-
Guiding her from his will.
/ It was sore disappointment to Mrs.
Browning. but she bore it without a
murmur. few years after this will
had been written it was discovered
that cheap, unsightly piece of noun
tain land had been overlooked and not
disposed of in. the will.
BY the advice of an attorney and
friends, and feeling that it might not
be we'll entirely to ignore his sighted
daughter as old age crept upon him
and his head was growing white, the
old gentleman bequeathed her this ap-
parently worthless holding up among
the crags and powders and scrubby
pines of the Appalachian crags and
peaks.
Later the aged father of Mrs. Brown
ing died, no doubt feeling that he had
| done the ungenerous part by his
daughter who had been omitted from
| the original will upon purpose. But
since that time this land has proved
to be treasure of unsurpassed value.
being one of the most productive coal
veins of the entire Pocahontas region.
And now Mrs. Jim" Browning, who
was to have nothing as the price of her
marriage with Jim Browning, is
worth many more times all that is rep.
! resented in the possessions Of all other
members of the family
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-06-03
MULE STUPID? Oh, NO!

The mule is not the stupid animal
he is often represented to be. His
powers of observation and memory
are remarkable. Old teamsters would
tell you that a mule always remem-
bers a man who has fed him once or
who has done him an injury, and, like
the ass in the Bible, "He knoWeth his
masters crib" For example take a
train Of 200 wagons, which is the
usual number to carry troops upon
the march, and there will be 100
mules. The wagons are exactly alike.
When the train gets into camp the
mules are embarrassed and turned out
to craze. They are sometimes driven
q mile or two away. When night
comes and it is time to give them
their corn, they are herded back to
the train. and every animal will 60
straight to his own wagon. have
heard old teamsters say that they
never knew one to make mistake
Kentucky Farmer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-06-03
A PLEASANT DUAL SURPRISE.

A number of the friends OF Prot. -.
e. Abrahamson, principal OF North
Star College, and Miss Olga Herman
son. teacher in music at said institu-
tjon. arranged a kind Of farewell sur
urise for them at the home OF John
Westman, on Monday afternoon, as
10th OF them will leave tie city to
spend at least a portion of their SUM
rler vacation ut their respective
homes in the southern part or the
state. Rev. Chelgren, in behalf OF
the friends assembled and as token
of their esteem. presented to MISS
Hermanson a beautiful jewelry case
Prof. Abrahamson, who had been let
into the secret as far as Miss Her.
manson was concerned, was therefore
greatly amazed when another member
of the party arose and, in the name OF
these same friends. presented him
with a silk umbrella as a token or
esteem and appreciation. Light re-
freshments were served by the ladies'
of the party.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-06-03
OBLIGATORY PIPE
ORGAN CONCERTS
IN THE SWEDISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH WERE UPLIFTING, IN.
SPRING AND VERY ENJOYABLE.
PER OLSSON is A GREAT
ORGANIST.

The pipe organ dedicatory concerts
at the Swedish Lutheran church last
Saturday evening and on Sunday
Afternoon, were greatly appreciated by
all who heard them. Unfortunately.
though, the people of Warren did not
recognize their great merit, and there
fore the attendance was not what it
should have been, and bad roads, Ow.
ing to the recent rains, prevented
many country people from coming in.
Those who could not be present miss
ed a great musical treat. Per OLSON
doctor of music, from Gustavus
Adolphus College, who had been Sc
cured to play in the organ, is a great
organist. His musical training has
been received in Sweden and Ger
many. He has played on more than
1000 pipe organs in Europe and on
more than 800 in America since his
arrival two years ago. His services
are sought after by the big churches
of the country, and at present he has
a call from large church in Brook
lyn, at a very remunerative salary.
If MIR. OLSON can. be secured for
another concert some time in the fu.
ature, he can be assured Of larger
audience than greeted him at this
time. The programs of classical
music as published in last weeks
Sheaf, were rendered with mastery
skill, including also the vocal selec-
tions of several of David's psalms.
and other songs rendered by the
church choir and the songs sung by
the male sextette. The new organ is
a very fine, sweet toned instrument.
which will add. much to the attractive
ness and solemnity of the services in
said church. King David of old
thought a great deal of instrumental
music as a means of >praising God,
and Carnegie regards it so important
that he is giving away thousands and
thousands of dollars every year help
ing churches all over the land to in
stall pipe organs. The Swedish Luth-
eran church rejoices that it has been
able to obtain this fine instrument and
feels very grateful to all who have
donated to the pipe organ fund.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-06-03
Kansas the Provider.

One more of the unfailing record
breaking wheat crops is promised
from the fertile and dependable state
of Kansas, says Golfers Weekly.
The secretary of the Kansas state
board of agriculture says: 1T ap-
pears that Kansas has a vast area
of prospering wheat safely past the
perils of winter" Six million and
ninety-two thousand acres are sown
and standing. There is a crop condi.
ton of SS.05 per cent. on these 6,OOO,.
coo acres. With favorable weather,
the wheat crop will be 100000, 900
bushels. So there is happy sum.
mer in prospect for such of the un-
employed as are able to reach the
wheat fields at harvest time, and for
college boys getting ahead on the
winter term.