davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04

then the Hudson can't compare with
the Arizona stream for color and
body" In fact the river everybOdy's
celebrating is as green as a clump of
umbrella trees and it runs the wrong
way on account of the tides. Just now
you can't see it for boats. They're
all there except Peary's ice cutter and
a few of the smallest gOndOlas in the
irrigated parts of Venice. And it
does make some connection. The
harbor and river are alive for miles
with craft of every description steam
ing nervOusly about as if they were
afraid of running into each other.
The center of attraction, however.
is well up the river where the great
warships from all over the world are
lined up in surly silence. 1t would
take an expert in several languages
to give a real description of these
monsters and everybody can see
that they look like bulldogs at a
bench show. You can look through all
of the illustrated magazines printed
during the Spanish war, with pictures
of every gun boat afloat. and it just
gives you a feeling of contempt for
an institution like the navy that costs
so much and looks so little, but when
you stand on Riverside Drive and look
along a five-mile column of the grim
destroyers and think what would hap
pen to New York if they We're to
swing slowly into position and let
loose it makes you thank the thir-
teen original stars that the Goddess
Of I eta OF Hn f,f
the harbar. -
A walk down Broadway is a liberal
education in the matter of stars and
stripes. One man, naturally more
given to statistics than to patriotism.
is figuring out how many miles of
railroad could be built of all the
stripes if they were rails and a phil
anthropic old gentleman in a shiny
black coat dropped the painful re-
mark that the number Of yards of
bunting used i'm adjoining the city
would have covered the nakedness of
half the wretchedness i'm the world.
He hadn't stopped to think how few
people. even real poor people, want
to wear red, white and blue street
clothes. A skyscraper is the best
place in the world to hang decora-
tons and these old liff-dwellers in
the top stories are making a great
display.
The same scene by night, when all
the electric decorations are turned on,
is a veritable extravaganza Never
before anywhere has anything like it
been attempted. In sheer quantity it
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04

sometimes.
The crowd of visitors has the town
filled like an egg crate, at bed time,
and New York hall bedroom isn't
for the rapping on the panels. It's a
hard crowd to handle too. One sub
way guard made the howl yesterday
that these guys from the country all
think the bridge crush is a joke" And
it's a fact that the most of the WISH
tors have read so much in the news
papers about the necessity of showing
and stepping lively that the minute
they find themselves in a crowd they
begin to make merry and push and
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04
BIGGEST EVENT
IN NEW YORK
Greatest Thing That Pro-
VinCidI Town Ever Saw
HUDSON FULTON CARNIVAL
The Electric and Patriotic
Splendor-A Comparison
of the Salt and Hudson
Rivers By a Man Who
Has Seen Both
HUDSON FULTON CARNIVAL
(By BOnham.)

New York, Sept. 2S.-(Special Cor
respondence Of the Republican, The
carnival in honor OF the discovery of
the Hudson is the biggest thing New
York has ever seen. Not only the
city, but every town and hamlet for
a hundred miles up the big river, is
resplendent with banners by day and
aglow with light at night After it's
all said. a New Yorker thinks the
Hudson is the biggest thing in the
United States-and your real New
Yorker doesn't omit Niagara and the
Grand Canyon. although he has never
seen the canyon and knows Niagara
from the hotel piazza
If the little old salt river was run
ming as full as it looks to a fellow
when he boys down in midstream it
would be as big as the Hudson, but
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04

rivals the whole solar system, and
then it has the added advantage OF
being somewhat more concentrated.
The only way to get a real idea of
the city by nights to go out to the
suburbs on the hills. From the top
of Eagle Rock, twelve miles out on
the Jersey side, Manhattan looks like
small section of real Arizona sky.
Towers, arches and bridge spans are
outlined in streamers of light, while
the skyscrapers radiate a glowing in
candescence.
Many of the new lights will be
made permanent fixtures in the bus
mess districts. II recalls what The
Republican urged at a recent celebra-
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04

shove without provocation. At any
rate the conductors and gatemen think
there are rules to the game and they
are doing their best to make the
crowds observe them.
The parades are the occasion of
more understanding and pushing than
almost anything else that goes on.
Any one can look straight up to
watch for the airships or straight
out over the extended river front at
the boats, and when company of
footmen come tramping down one of
the street canyons to a lively tune and
only the banners showing to those in
the back rows along the sidewalks
nCnnfinnad or, r,aro &
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04

Continued on page 81
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
WOMEN AS TAKERS

As rule women unquestionably out
rank men in nuency OF speech. says Har-
per's Bazar In the society OF women. men
may be called the silent sex. But It is
when there are no men about that women
achieve the most brilliant linguistic feats.
They are often tempted 10 talk All at
once for the very reason that they all
have so much TO say Where their CONVEX
satlon shows weakness Is in variety OF
subject AS "a matter OF fact, there IS
little or no variety. "At present" says a
philosophical student Of the sex, women
have Just one kind OF subioct-the purely
personal" But IN the treatment OF person.
aliues some women develop genius. In
spite OF such apparently marked limlta-
tlons. the talk Of many women never lacks
material Who has ever seen two or more
women dealing with personalities whose
subjects Of conversation have become OK
haustcd? Men, In spite Of reports to tho
contrary, indulge considerably in person.
aiitles, though their treatment Of such
themes may differ from women's. But
they have other subjects that interest
them quite as deeply and It is here that
women fail to meet them.
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
NC Often Lead To
OVAUO Serious Trouble

II is a woll-known fact that pull
monary tuberculosis is so insidious in
its workings that its victims seldom
realize their danger until after the
disease has taken a strong hold In
cipient eases Rre frequently discovered
IN apparently Insignificant colds.
Colds, n neglected, often lead to Sc
rious consequences TO break up cold
quickly there Is nothing SO effective as
the simple mixture OF two ounces OF
Giycerino ana a half-ounce OF Virgin
OIL OF Pine compound cure with eight
ounces Of pure Whisky. You can buy
these IN any good drug store, and easily
mix thom together IN a large bottle.
Shake well and take a teaspoonful
every four hours, X soothes and heals
the irritation in the throat and bron-
chial organs, relieves hoarseness. and
will cure any cough that is durable.
Because OF its purity this mixture is
far preferable TO ordinary patent
cough medicines, being free from
chioroform or any other harmful or
habit forming drug. The genuine
Virgin OH OF Pine compound pure ie
q combination OF the active principles
Of pine and santal album, prepared IN
the laboratories OF the Leach Chemi-
cal Co., OF Cincinnati, o., who recon-
mend Il highly for any case Of throat
or bronchial trouble.
Evening journal., 1909-11-26

Fuest ef her uncle and aunt. Mr., and
Mrs. rheinaa N, DeYenshire OF Marcus
Hook
Mr. and Mrs, Holland were recent
auto visitors to Media.
Mrs. Mary Anderson spent sunday
a. a guest Of Mr., and Mrs, Charles
Singleton Of Media,
Mlhs Anna NJ, Rowland of Medla
spent last sunday with relatives iu
this city,
Carlton o. Miller rpsnt the week.
end with his friend Millard orfnors
Peirea Of West Town,
celonei W, Ferreil was recent visl.
tor IN Konnett Square.
Miss Alice Palmer and Mas Amandl
Palmer were Sunday vlfliers a. Black
bird.
Mrs. George KnottH and son, Lloyd. O
Townsend, have been spending e few day
with wilmington friends.
Misses EthelsgyH. Mslensy and Arreie
Lattomus, OF Townsend, have been tn
guests Of relatives here for several days
Ernest oreenweii spent last sanda;
with Miss Mniissa Plnder, Of Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Handy, FRAN
Jones ana Frank wiids. have been th
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Howard Jones, o
Smyrna.
Mr.. ana Mrs. John Martin have bee
visiting friends at Kennett Square.
Hazel Lane was a recent guest OF Jaco
Harlan, Of Kennett Square.
Mrs. Thomas Turner Is visiting Mis-
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
Social and
Personal

Charles Beck and son Theodore have
returned from spending some time
with friends at Elverson.
Mrs Bessie Abrahams has ben via-
iting her sister, Mrs. A. A. Price OF
Newport.
Miss Alice Cooper Of Newport has
been spending few days with her
cousin, Miss Beatrice Hume OF this
city.
Miss Mary vandegrift has been
spending a few days with guests at
Newport.
Miss Grace Moore has been visiting
her cousin. Miss Hall!e Sharp OF New
port.
Mr. and Mrs. John DUFF and chill
dren OF Newport have removed TO thi,
city.
Edward L. Hobbs has been VISITING
his brother, L. Avery Hobbs OF Sea
ford.
S. z. Thompson OF Seaford is spend.
ing several days with local friends.
Mrs. Hudson slawter and tive
daughters have returned home aftei
spending few days with Mrs slaw.
ter's mother at Lima.
Miss Jennie Primrose was a recen
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
HOW GOLD LEAF
Is MANUFACTURED

Gold leaf, OF which such large guam
Titles are used by picture frame mall-
ers, as well as by other trades. is
made as follows. says the Canadian
Painter and Decorators
An alloy Of the desired color hav-
ing been formed. the gold is melted In
a crucible at a temperature well above
the fusion point 10 Is then case into
an ingot and nattened, by rolling be-
tween a pair OF powerful steel rollers,
into a ribbon one and a half inches
wide and ten feet in length TO the
ounce.
After being nattened II Is anneaied
and cut into pieces Of about six and
half grains each. and placed be-
tween the leaves Of a "cutch." which
is about half an inch thick and three
and q half inches square, containing
about $50 leaves OF tough paper. man
ufactured for the purpose. This IS
beaten on for about twenty minutes
with seventeen pound hammer. by
which tho gold is spread TO the size
Of the "cutch." Each leaf Is then
taken out and cut in four pieces
These are put between the leaves
OF a "shoder." four and half inches
square and three-quarters OF an incl
thick, containing about 40 skins whicl
have been worn out IN the "mold' o.
finishing process described later. Thi
shoder requires about two hours beat.
ing with n nine-pound hammer. Eacl
leaf Is again cut in four pieces and
placed between the leaves OF n
mold" composed of about $50 OF the
/ finest gold beaters' skins. fve inches
square and throe-quarters OF an inch
thick the contents OF one shoder ill-
ing three molds.
The material has now reached the
last and most difficult stage OF the
process. During the first hour the
/ hammer IS allowed 10 fan principally
on the centre OF the mold. This causes
/ gaping cracks upon the edges OF the
leaves. the sides OF which rapidly
! coalesce without leaving any trace OF
/ the union after being beaten upon. AZ
the second hour, when the gold Is
about the 15O000th part OF an inch
| I'm thickness. IL for the first time per-
mits the transmission Of light. II the
gold IS pure. or but slightly alloyed
green rays pass through; when high
| ly alloyed with silver violet rays APP
pear.
AS a rule about four hours beatinl
with a seven pound hammer Is re-
qyired. A single ounce or gold vii
at this stage trim 10 about 1900 leaves
three and quarter inches square
The finished leaves are taken out @
the mold and the rough edges trim
med off by slips OF rattan fixed b
parallel grooves OF an instrument call
ed a wagon. the leaf being laid upoi
a leather cushion for that purpose.
The leaves are placed in books
capable Of holding twenty-five leave
each, which have been rubbed owe
with red ochre TO prevent the gol
from lcinging to the paper Tho fin
goldbeaters skin IS the outer coat o
the caecum or blind gut OF the O.
specially prepared.
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
|D4ND DADE -AgM011
cosNeNslll- ~ ~ a .gXl.yll.ly' az

David Albaugh De Almond who lost his
life when his home at Butler, Mo-, was
destroyed by fire, WAS one Of the most
distinguished statesmen that Missouri
ever sent 20 tho halls OF Congress. He
was IN Congress continuously from 1890.
coming into national prominence Rt the
same time that William Jennings Bryan.
whom he admired and always supported.
became national figure. Mr.. DE Almond
was born IN Altoona, Pa. IN 1874. lie was
educated as a lawyer and reached a high
position in the legal profession before
he entered politics. Two Of his sons are
officers in tho United states army.
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
Christmas Firsersskers.

In many parts Of the south for years
after the civil war it WINS Christmas
instead Of the Fourth Of july that was
the season for frecrackers. Every
Christmas the storekeepers laid In large
supplies Of firecrackers. and the small
boy of that period felt sadly slighted
by Santa Claus unless he found at
least one Of his stockings stuffed with
punches of the little red explosives. In
these districts such a thing as a fire.
cracker on the Fourth Of July was un-
known. OF late years. however. the
irecracker has been restored to its
proper date in nearly every community.
and Christmas noise IS confined chiefly
to the blowing Of horns and the beat
ing Of toy drums.
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
CHRISTMAS DAY
IN THE ARMY

RNHRISrMAs in the various forts
W garrisoned by United States
w. troops never passes without A
cut and dried celebration. Prep
aratlon for the event Is made long 10
advance. Every soldier knows that
something extra Is going to be his
portion for that day. The Christmas
dinner with snvory extras in the way
OF food IS not the only special provt
sion for the soldiers celebration. There
IS a relaxation Of the rigor OF military
discipline which 70 many enlisted men
Is even more welcome than the turkey
and cranberries on Christmas day the
man in the barracks may do pretty
much as he pleases.
But pigs is pigs" and soldering is
soldering. so Il follows that a few Of
the men are shut out OF the general
hnarity Of the holiday because they
must perform a soldiers duty as on
other days The guard mount Is for
Christmas as we'll as for all other days
and military regulations cannot foregc
this requirement. no matter how much
the victims may growl under thciI
blouses. Even the extra dinner I'm the
barracks. while Il Is a rare treat tC
most of the men. makes work for some
OF them which is regarded I'm the army
as about the most culamitous detail II
/ the business.
Guard duty and kitchen work ar
things studiously TO be avoided by tn
enlisted men. It Is not pleasant for
soldier TO be kept on guard. walking
beat or pacing up and down in froi
Of headquarters when the rest OF Il
fellows are inside the barracks sin
ing songs. telling stories. eating IN
key OF out on the parade ground pla.
ing baseball or doing skylarking stunt
Accordingly the experienced soldi'
makes it a point 10 escape Christina
guard duty n possible There are se'
eral ways OF doing this. The frs
sergeant OF the company sometimes,
Is hinted, helps the veterans out by
passive cooperation. which throws th
burden OF the day upon young recruit
who are passing their first Christina
IN the service. He permits the oil
timers to swap dates for guard dut
with the recruits so that the latte
will find themselves detailed.
Santa Claus also comes to the so
der. This is true literally and figure
lively. He comes through the mail
or the express companies in the shap
OF boxes or packages from the hon
folks. On his S13 a month the soldi'
does not have much Of a surplus
spend IN buying presents TO sen
home, but this fact does not militia
against his receiving mementos fro
the old hearthstone. It is always Z
event in camp or barracks when son
man receives q hefty package ''jg
fore Christmas AS a rule. the co
tents are shared with the soldier
cronies II they happen TO be Of q
edible variety and any Of the crcni
fail 90 receive similar remembrances
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
stronq-Hitehsns.

Miss Margaret Il. Strong and John
B. Kitchens were married at noon yes
terday at the home Of the brides
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Strong, OF No.
1918 King street by the Rev. George
C.. Williams. There were no attend
ants and the marriage was witnessed
by only the immediate families and
relatives of the bride and groom. AS
the wedding party entered the parlor
the Lohengrin wedding march was
played by Mrs. Eugene Schultz. a sis
ter of the groom.
Following the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served and last evening a
reception was held at the home Of the
groom. No. 935 Pine street. Later I'm
the vening Mr.. and Mrs. Kitchens left
on a wedding trip. and upon their re-
turn they viii live at No. 935 Pine
street.
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
Catarrh Germs Move Out
When HyOmei Moves In

soothing and healing.
It is made chiefly Of oil OF eucalyptus
and eucalytol taken from the eucalyp-
tus forests OF inland Australia, and
combined with antiseptics employed in
the Listerian system.
In inland Australia the atmosphere
is so impregnated with balasm thrown
out by the eucalyptus trees that germs
cannot live and IN consequence catarrh
and consumption are unknown.
Breathe Hyomei and get the same
pleasant germ killing air as you would
get N the eucalyptus forests.
Hyomei is sold by druggists every.
where and by Miller Drug Co. for s10C
a complete outfit.
An outfit consists Of a bottle Of Hyo.
mel. a hard rubber pocket inhaler enC
full instructions for use. Get one TO-
day and rid yourself Of catarrh. Mai
orders filled by Booths Hyomei Co.
Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
ALCOHOL I'm MEDICINES.

Alcohol is the best known preserva-
tive OF medical compounds. and the
average proprietary medicine contains,
from u per cent. TO % per cent, which
IS the smallest possible amount to pre-
serve the ingredients. while the aver
ago doctors prescription contains
from 25 per cent. TO so per cent.
Such standard preparations as Lydia
Il. Pinkhama Vegetable Compound
contain but Is per cent. and they even
put the Compound up in tablet form.
which tho over scrupulous woman.
who objects TO alcohol in any degree.
may use,
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
cooper-Haaaerty.

At the home OF Mrs. Mary Hofer No.
SO West Second street on Wednesday
evening Miss Margaret Haggerty and
Benjamin Cooper we're married by the
Rev Alexander Alison, Jr.
The bride was attended by Miss Mar
garet Haggerty as bridesmaid, and An
drew Hofer. brother OF the bride. was
best man. The bride wore white embroid-
cry and carried a bouquet Of bride roses
The bridesmaid wore white Paris muslin
and carried pink carnations. The wedding
marches were played by Miss Phoeb'
Newlin. A reception followed the cere
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper left on q
wedding trip north, and upon their re
turn they will live at No. GO West secons
street.
Evening journal., 1909-11-26

Annie Baeman. OF kennett squire.
flames Mcfarland has returned from
visit 20 Relatives at mddystone.
Mise Emily Shoemaker, Miss Mamie
itumsey and Miss Elizabeth Rumsey Of
Media were entertained this week by
Airs Josephine Murphy at her home here.
Mrs. E. a. Lewis, Of Dover. Is visiting
friends here
Mrs. ]. c. wllthank and son, Cornelius,
Of Milton, are tho guests Of local friends.
Miss Ida Ponder, Of Milton, VIII make
her future home IA this city,
Walter WILTON. was nn over-Hunday
guest OF n. H. Irwin OF Elk township,
Miss ethel prcnnsu ls spending Thanks
giving with her father, John NJ, prennonl
Of Lower Oxford
Miss Jennie Knoor o. Ellsvlew, was q
week-ond visitor here.
s. 2, Boyd and daughter, Miss Mar
earet. have been visiting friends az Not.
tingham.
Milton McCreary Of East nottingham
and hla aunt, Mrs. Mary lSimble, Of IL
lonois, have been visiting friends here.
Miss Elizabeth Revis, OF Smyrna, 4
visiting friends IN this city.
Evening journal., 1909-11-26

The germs Of catarrh cannot exist in
the same atmosphere with antiseptic
Hyomei pronounce 1t High-o-me)
Breathe Hyomei and relief from ca
tarrh, coughs, sore throat or cold Will
come in two minutes.
Breathe Hyomei and that stomach
straining hawking in the morning Will
quickly disappear.
Breathe Hyomei and kill the catarrh
germs heal the infiamed membrane;
stop the discharge Of mucous and pre-
vent crusts from forming in the nose.
Breathe Hyomei for a few minutes
each day and, forever rid yourself Of
contemplate catarrh.
Breathe Hyomei-give it faithful
trial and then, If you are not satisfied,
you can have your money back.
What is Hyomei? II is a wonderful
antiseptic, so powerful that It prompt
~ destroys germ life. yet it's action
on the mucous membrane is extremely
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
AppIeby- Prouss.

on Wednesday afternoon. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James 2. Apple
by, Christiana, their daughter. Priscilla
r.. became the bride Of Professor Clar-
ence M. Prouse. The bride and groom
entered the parlor to the strains of
Lohengrins wedding march. played by
Miss Lillian X. Moore, Of Whining
ton. Mrs. Stille c. Chew. sister Of the
bride. was matron of honor. and How
ard Hopkins Prouse. brother Of the
groom, acted as best man. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. j.
4. Prouse, father Of the groom. After
an extended wedding trip 70 Niagara
Falls and other points of interest
north, the bride and groom win live
in ocean City, N. j.
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
Mccall-Myers.

YORK, Pa, Nov. 26.-samuel Keil Nc
Call. member OF the York county bar.
and Miss Pauline Virginia Myers. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Myers, were
married this evening at the brides home.
The Rev. DR.. &. z. Walter. pastor Of St.
Paul's Lutheran Church, and the Rev Or.
John E. Tuttle, pastor OF the First Pres
byterian Church ofhciated. The maid Of
honor was Miss Carolyn Stokes. Of Tren-
ton. The bridesmaids we're Miss Emily
Ramsey and Miss jeanette Salade, both OF
Philadelphia; Miss Mary Stokes. Trenton,
and Miss Helen Gross, this city. Franl,
speakman, Of Wilmington, Del; James
Reno, Lancaster; Ellis I. Myers and
James e. Chalfant both Of this city, were
ushers.
Evening journal., 1909-11-26
"BaoheIorv Dance.

The annual "Bachelor Dance' IN the
New-Century Club on Wednesday night
proved 10 be one OF tho most delightful
functions Of the year at the club. one
hundred couples including young men
and women who had Just arrived home
from college took part.
The patronesses and receiving party
comprised Mrs. f. Tatnall Warner. Mrs.
William f. Sellers. Mrs. Henry T. Scott.
Evening journal., 1909-11-26

thy OF a better cause, there would be
no badness.
Partisan Sage will kill the dandrun
- rms and remeye aandran ia two
weeks or money back
Miller Drug Co. guarantees II. It
viii stap itching scalp. falling hair and
make the hair grow thick and abun-
dant.
IL puts life and lustre into the hair
and prevento It from turning gray
1t Is the hairdrcssing par excellence,
daintilv perfumed and free from grease
sickness. II is the favorite with
women OF taste and culture who know
the social value OF fascinating hair.
A large bottle costs only so cents az
leading druggists everywhere, and In
wilmington by Miller Drug Co. The
/ girl with the Auburn hair Is on every
package. Mail orders nlled, all charges
/ prepaid by American makers, GlrouA
Mfg. Co.. Buffalo, ~ Y.