davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-17
THEW00LM MEN
ADJOURN
ADOPT SOME IMPORTANT RESO-
LUTIONS-SENERAL NOTABLE
SPEECHES DURING THE CLOS
ING DAY OF THE SESSION.

POCATELLO. Jan. 16.-The wool
growers association adjourned this
evening after adopting resolutions
against tariff reduction. for revision
of the forest reserve regulations and
for the establishment OF a law against
the substitution of shoddy for wool.
During the day several notable
speeches were made.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-17
WRIGHT IN WRECK.
With His Sister the Aeroplanist Es-
capped Injury in Railroad
Smashup.

EAU. France. Jan 16.-Oryille
Wright. the American aeroplanist,
and his sister Katherine, were in a
wreck near Hawse today They were
not injured but ten other passengers
on the train were hurt.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-17

CATINA, Jan. 16.zFor two days
the people of Catina have been In a
state of excitement over the report
that the apparition of Stagatha. pro-
tecting saint of the town. has been
seen on Mount Etna.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-17
RAINS CEASE AND FLOODS
SUBSID|NC IN CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, f6The
Hoods In the state are reported TO have their iroad :r
hc resumed rapidly
damage the American other which did
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-17
FEDERAL GRAND JURY CALLS
PANAMA SCANDAL REPORTS

WASHINGTON Jan f6It gaon of
The alleged hbeons publications charging scandal with the
of
of Columbia The ente staff of the New
nnoned
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-17

number. Hundreds were killed o.
whom no record is possible.
Evening journal., 1909-05-25
CATHEDRAL SCHOOL
BOYS TO PRESENT PLAY

The boys OF the Cathedral School
will give a play in the school hall,
Sixth and West streets. on Monday
evening. May 81. The play is entitled
Sebastian. or the Roman Martyr"
An abstract OF scenes follows:
Act I--Scene IA street in Rome.
Pancratius returning from school with
a servant carrying his rolls of vellum,
etc.
Scene ia hall in the house Of Fa-
bus; Fabius, Calpurnius. Proculus,
Fulvius and Sebastian holding council.
Act H-Scene IA terrace looking
toward the Coliseum; moonlight.
Scene 1.-THE hall Of the Lateran
Palace; Maximian seated. Projects.
pagan priests, orators, etc. Calpurn-
us. Fulvius. Corvinus among the
crowd Sebastian with his guards at
the entrance.
Scene nI-A street in Rome; Full
vius and Corvinus in conversation.
Act II-Scene IA large hall in the
house OF Nicostratus, lighted from a
single opening in the roof.
Scene 1.-THE Forum, night. Cor
vinus enters with a board inscribed
with large letters.
Scene I1-Diogenes and his two
boys.
Scene Iv-The sentinel on guard.
Act IV-Scene 1.-The Antonian
Thermae. Calpurnius reading on one
side. A group OF citizens eonversing
loudly.
Scene ia chamber in the palace.
Scene III-The Memertine Prison.
Poncratius in chains.
Scene IV-rhe Emperor's court
Scene VA room in the projects
lhouse. Corvinus on a bed in a dis
turbed sleep.
/ Scene vI-Diogenes and a Christian
Of the city.
Scene vII-sebastian pale and ban
daged. appears in the midst of the
crowd.
The dramatis personae follow:
CHRISTIANS.
Sebastion, officer Of the Emperor
guard ................W William Linus
Pancratius, Christian youth.
William Mcguire
Quadratus, centurion Leon Stirlitl
Marcus and teh Marcellianus. in pris.
on for the faith, John Lynch and
George CresswelL
Tranquillinus, father to Marcus ant
Marcellianus William Blickl'
Diogenes, sexton in the Catacombs.
Cornelius Lyncl
Dionysius, priest and physician,
Paul Doughcrtl
Christians, citizens, suitors TO tn
Emperor's guard. etc.
PAGANS.
Maximian, Emperor Of Rome.
Austin Smitl
Fabius. a Roman nobleman,
Joseph Curral
Fulvius. a Syrian. residing at Rome
John Malon
Corvinus, son OF prefect of Rome.
Joseph Greele.
, calpurnius a pedantic philosopher.
Daniel Kenn,
Arminlus. a Decian soldier,
Clarence Lut
Nicostratus, magistrate, afterwar,
converted ........ Edward Muherii
] Prefect OF Rome .........Leo O'Har
/ Attendant and nurse to Corvinus,
: Thomas Cresswel
/ Pagan priests, John Acton. Phili
Kienle, George Finnan, James Glynr
Daniel Pappy. Andrew Donofrio
Evening journal., 1909-05-25

copyright. 1909. by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
TWO BOOTBLACKS AND BUSINESS.
A magazine writer tells the story Of
two bootblacks who we're soliciting
trade on crowded thoroughfare one
Saturday afternoon
The two boys had no regular stand.
Each had his box slung over a shoul-
der, and they stood near the curbstone
crying their business TO the passers-
by.
But there was a difference in the
boys.
Each had his cry. composed of four
words, and never varied it.
The first boy cried out, "Shine your
shoes here?'
The second boy solicited his custom
by shouting, Get your Sunday sinner
Note the difference?
The cry Of the first boy announced
the simple fact that he was in the
shoe shining business for any one who
should desire his services.
The second boys cry was more sig
nificant. 1t was Saturday afternoon.
The hour was O'clock The cry car
ried with it the fact that tomorrow was
Sunday and it probably would be a
pleasant day; that he (the bootblack)
knew an extra shine was needed; that
he who went to church or walked in
the parks on the morrow owed it to his
self respect to present a good appear
ance. and, lastly, that he was there to
do the business.
Do you see why the second boy got
the larger share OF the business?
He had Imagination. He linked facts
together. He conveyed suggestions
His cry told all the other boy said
and more.
There is in the incident an object
lesson in the problem of modern bust
ness.
Imagination in business is money.
The successful merchant uses IL. He
projects his Imagination in such q
way as to reach the mind of his Gus
toners and by suggestion causes them
to buy his wares.
The inventor can do nothing without
Imagination, nor the promoter, nor the
engineer, nor the architect or builder
The professional man must have i'm
agination. Even the farmer or breed
er needs it.
And yet
Occasionally you hear Of a parent
who does not want his child to read
fairy stories or believe in Santa Claus
He is a practical man himself, and h'
wants his children taught practica
things, etc.
He fails to see the large place occu
pied by the imagination.
The man who is without Imagination
misses much Of the pleasure in life
He dreams no dreams. Unseen thing
Of beauty are not for him. Besides
He misses a big asset in business.
Evening journal., 1909-05-25
DEACONESSES
HOLD RECEPTION

The second anniversary Of the open
ing OF the Deaconess' Home. No. SAL
Tatnall street. was observed last night
with reception. The Women's Home
Missionary Society of the NJ =. Church
had charge. The home was prettily
decorated. Ministers Of many denom-
nations were present. The deacon
csses at present in the home are Miss
Mary e. Gould Miss jamie l.. Fergu-
son and Miss Adah M. Abery. They re-
ceived in line with the following Nom
bers OF the Deaconess board;
Mrs. n. M. Browne, president; Mrs
Vaughan II. Collins. first vice-presi-
dent. Mrs. J. IT. Huntington. treasurer,
Miss Emily Finn. corresponding sec.
retary; Mrs. c. Wesley Weldin. re.
cording secretary, Miss Sarah Weldin
chairman of the committee on meth.
DDS OF work. Mrs. Harlan Cause
chairman OF house committee; Mrs. J
y. Quigg. Mrs William Clayton. Mrs
Houpt, Mrs. Oakley. Mrs. G. II. Strum
Evening journal., 1909-05-25
SHAD FISHING IS
NOW ON THE WANE

shad fishing in tho Delaware is now
practically at an end, although the fish
ermen arc sim taking enough to pay for
the work OF setting and hauling the nets
each day.
Cntn the cold weather OF the past week.
the FISH were running well. and those
taken were more like those OF former days
both as TO size and toothsomeness. But
at no time during the season has there
been that great abundance OF past years.
when the number taken warranted deal
ers. il even had they been permitted TO
do so. to hold bargain day sales with
the best fish at not over quarter on
account OF the price, the men engaged in
that industry have had more than. an
average season OF prosperity, aud several
find balances Of many hundreds OF dol
lars on the right side Of their books.
IL is not expected now that there viii
be a June run, by which the fishermen ~
past years added to their seasons profits.
For several years few fish have been taken
after the middle Of May owing to changes
in conditions in the Delaware river
Evening journal., 1909-05-25
INDIAN WARS RECALLED
There Will be a Realistic Battle Scene
With Buffalo Bills Wild West
and Pawnee Bips Ear East.

The historical features Of Buffalo Bilrs
Wild West and Pawnee Bits Far East
have always been especially interesting
and instructive. The exhibition is an
authoritative reflection Of life in the west-I
ern wilds during one Of the most import
ant eras in our country's development;
years when Government forces were SUBJ
DUNG the Indians and opening the prairies
to peaceful settlement This season, The
Battle Of Summit Springs is the leading
scenic production with Col VIM. f.
Cody's exhibition and it viii picture a
battle i'm which Buffalo Bill played an
important part. In the original battle
Gen. r. A. Carr led the Government
troops against renegade band OF Indians
known as Dog Soldiers" under Chief
Tall Bull During the engagement Buffalo
Bill killed Tall Bull shooting him from
| his horse. This incident will Of course.
/ be depicted in the mimic battle and there
| will be many otherwise interesting de-
tails An Indian village viii be erected
and camp customs OF the Indians will be
shown. The battle scene will be presented
with great realism and Buffalo Bill, ap-
( pearing at every performance, will play
his original role. Gen. Carr Gen. Hall
Gen Hayes, and other participants i'm the
original battle are still alive and will be
impersonated in the reproduction Of tho
Summit Springs fight Two other scenic
productions will form a part Of tho wild
West exhibition The Great Train Hold
Up by Indians and a Holiday at TIE
Ranch In the last mentioned scene the
ranch of Col. Cody, near Cody, .Wyo., will
be pictured, and during the action there
viii be a contrast between life Of peace
and pleasure and that of the plainsman
who was surrounded by dangers. The
Great Train Hold-Up by Indians will con-
stitutc a realistic reproduction Of one Of
the many scenes Of lawlessness which
have marked the development of the
West. practical engine and train viii be
used. and tho attack win be given with
great dramatic realism. The Roughriders
and other horsemen will contribute some
cxhilarating displays OF reckless daring.
incident TO the program. and at every per-
formsnoe Buffalo Bill win be in the sad
die directing the entertainment and ap-
pearing therein.
Evening journal., 1909-05-25
Teacher.


It shall he unlawful for any person or
corporation to employ a child within the
provisions Of this act without first re-
ceiving and fling said sworn statement
OF the parent or guardian OF such child
and said teachers certificate as herein
before provided"
Some Of the Penalties.
Section 5. That every person or the
officer or officers of any corporation vio-
lating the provisions Of this act shall be
deemed guilty OF a misdemeanor and upon
conviction thereof shall be fined a sum
not less than fifty dollars nor more than
one hundred dollars for each and every
such offense.
Section 8. That it shall be the duty Of
such factory or workshop inspector ap-
pointed under the provisions of this act to
inspect the sanitary conditions Of any
factory workshop or other establishment,
wherein minors are employed in accord
ance With the provisions OF this act and 10
make reports I'm writing Of his findings TO
the governor, to the Board Of Health of
tho city Of Wilmington and the State
Board OF Health quarterly. or more fire.
cuently II he shall deem It necessary.
Section T. That the provisions Of this
act shall not apply to any person or cor
poration engaged in the canning or pre-
serving OF fruits, vegetables OF provisions
or in the carrying on OF any agricultural
business "or to any person or persons,
firm or corporation, engaged in the man.
ufacture of fruit and berry baskets" or to
any person or corporation employing a
child or children in domestic service.
Section o. All acts and parts OF acts In
consistent herewith are hereby repealed
Evening journal., 1909-05-25

evening. The baccalaureate sermon was
preached in L. A. NJ E. Church. Twelfth
and French streets. on Sunday morning
by the Rev. s. p. Shepherd, A. NJ. Glass
day exercises and exhibits will be in No.
ioi East Ninth street on Wednesday even-
ing.
Following are the graduates and the
subjects Of their essays:
'rrue Patriotism" Percy Oliver Batipps
OF Media. Pa; The Value Of Peace. %
Safronia Carter OF Delaware city. Del;
'The Advantages OF womanhood" Helen
Mary Watts, Of Chester. Economy OF
Life Harriet Mary Trusty OF Dela-
ware city; The Success Of Labor Al
fred Elijah Miller Of Delaware City:
zone Aim In Life" Martha Ann Brown,
Of Delaware City.
The Rev. G. J.. jefferson win deliver the
address TO the graduates: the Rev T.
smith will present the prizes aud the Rev
b. Il. Ruley will present the diplomas
There Will be music by William ID. smith.
Orchestra
Evening journal., 1909-05-25
500 REWARD, SIOO

The readers Of this paper will be pleas
cd 70 learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease hatscience has been \ nie
TO cure in an its stages. and that 4,
Catarrh.i Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known TO the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu-
tional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
thereby destroying the foundation OF The
disease, and giving the patient strength
oy building up the constitute and as
slsting nature In doing its work The
proprietors have so much faita in its
curative powers that they offer One Hum
dred Dollars for any case that ID fails
TO cure. Send for list OF testimoniaIs
Address +. J. CHENEY & CO, Toie-
do, o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
ton
Evening journal., 1909-05-25
PraIse Eor citv Eir.m.n-

Members OF the Friendship Fire Com
pany have received a letter from Ben
jamin n. Cause. whose house caught
fire on Saturday night. complimenting
the firemen for their effective work. In
his letter Mr.. Cause said:
Il wish to thank your men who had
charge Of the chemical engine at the
fire in my residence last night. They
used the very best judgment and man
aged a stubborn fire in a very quiet
manner"
Evening journal., 1909-05-25
UNION INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL COMMENC CEMENT

The commencement exercises OF the
Union Industrial school Of the u A. NJ
=. Church will be held in Turn Hall,
eighth and French streets. en- Thursday
Evening journal., 1909-05-25

Factory and Workshop Inspector.
1T shall be unlawful for the employer
of any child within the provisions OF
this act TO fail TO comply with the
terms OF said notice"
Must Keep a Register.
Section 4. 1t shall be the duty OF
every person or corporation employing
child or children within the provi-
sions OF this act 60 keep a register in
which shall be recorded the name, age,
day of birth and place of residence Of
every child under the age Of sixteen
years so employed by such person or
corporation; and such register shall be
produced on demand and shown to the
factory and workshop inspector. 1t shall
be unlawful for any person or corpor-
alton to employ any minor under the
age of sixteen years unless there is
furnished to said person or corporation
q sworn statement made by the parent
or guardian Of such minor. stating the
name. date and place Of birth Of such
minor. and also unless there is furnish
ed to said person or corporation a GER
tihcate OF the teacher or teachers of
said minor child showing that it has at
tended school. has received the instruc-
tion and is qualified as prescribed by
section of this act. IL shall be the
duty of said person or corporation en-
ploying such child TO keep on file said
affidavit and certificate during such EN-.
ployment. and upon the termination
thereof 10 deliver UP said affidavit and
certificate 10 said child upon its re-
quest therefor. The sworn statement
of the parent or guardian shall be filled
ONT an1 made II, the following form.
state of Delaware,
Evening journal., 1909-05-25
cnllnfr

Before me, - , a notary
public for the State Of Delaware person
ally appears parent or guardian Of child.
who. being sworn in due form OF law doth
depose and say that the or she) IS the
parent or GUARDIAN OF (name OF minor,
who is--years Of age.
That said minor) was born on the
day OF , A. ID. --at
- and that the present resi-
Sworn and subscribed before me this
day Of -- A. ID. .
Notary Public for the state of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1909-05-25

Total number Of nights
and Of my personal knowledge (minCr' 3
name) is able TO read and write simple
sentences in the English language. and is
familiar with the fundamental operations
OF arithmetic up to fractions.
Evening journal., 1909-05-25
PROVISIONS OF THE
NEW CHILD LABOR LAW

The certificate Of the teacher or teachers
shall be as made out in the following form:
Evening journal., 1909-05-25
Heart toHeart
Talks.
TWO BOOTBLACKS AND BUSINESS
By EDWIN A. .NYR.

copyright. 1909 by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
Evening journal., 1909-05-25
$3.50 Tailored Skirts at SIS

Momcns Walking Skirts, made in style OF fine a-woo
Panama and Mohar half dozen styles all handsomely tail
orcd and trimmed in the very latest effects valuc n no
Evening journal., 1909-05-25

Notary Pu6Ilc Tor The state Of Delaware
Evening journal., 1909-05-25

Total number Of days
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-07-22
Items From Probate Court.

Tuesday. July 9th. was the last day
of hearing claims in the matter of the
estate of John A. Kelley. deceased
The claims were allowed and estate
closed to creditors.
On the same day the hearing of
claim ms in the matter of the estate of
Ella Angeline Young. deceased. The
claims were allowed and estate closed
to creditors.
On the same dav a petition was filed
for license to sell real estate to pay
debts in the matter of the estate of
Lucinda Fuller, deceased Hearing set
for August O. july 9th an application
was fileo.for the appointment of special
commissioner in the matter of drain
number 27s Hearing set for July
30th. at ten o o'clock In the forenoon.
On the same day an application was
filed for the appointment of special
commissioners in the matter of the
number IS drain. Hearing set for
July both at one o'clock in the after.
noon.
Wednesday. July eth, was the last
day of hearing claims in the matter of
the estate of John V. Hollev deceaed
The claims were allowed and estate
closed to creditors
On same day was the hearing on the
petition for the determination of heirs
in the matter of the estate of Sarah
Hale, deceased. Alice w. Smith,
Nettie Hale Roberts, Edith Hale Rich
mond, Brisnna Green, daughters. and
Oscar v Hale. son. were determined
the lawful heirs of said estate.
Thursday. july sth. was the last day
of hearing claims in the matter of the
estate of Nelson j. Mccullough, de-
ceased The said hearing was sd
journed TO Thursday July 18th, at
nine O'Clock in the forenoon
Saturday. July 10th. a petition was
filed for license to sell real estaete in
the matter of the estate of Cornelious
j. Bigelow. Hearing set for August
10th ten O'Clock in the forenoon.
Monday. July 18th. was the hearing
on the petition for the appointment of
an administrator In the matter of the
estate of Robert A. Post, deceased.
Samuel Craven was appointed admin
istrator of said estate
On the same day petition was filed
for the appointment of an administra-
tor in the matter of the estate of
Eugene Francis Fitzgerald. deceased
Hearing set for August 10th
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-07-22
Bl Circus AT Saginaw,

The Barnum Il Bailey greateset
show on earth is to visit Saginaw on
Saturday, August Z Never since the
beginning of time has an amusement
enterprise so.-tremendous in size been
organized as this one. Its magnitude
is almost beyond belief. All Ameri-
can. together with every foreign
country. has been secured from end to
end bv agents of this show in search
of novelties and the result is perfor-
nance brim full of sensational acts
new TO the circus world In the Big
Barnum Bailey show are nearly 400
arenic stars. most of whom are seen
now for the first time. A new sensa-
ton will be seen at every performance
in 'Jupiter. the balloon horse. This
remarkable animal with its fearless
rider ascends to the dome of the circus
tent in balloon and descends to the
groYnd in shower of works.
Nearly 1000 animal wonders are TO be
found in the big l0S cage menagerie.
4 herds of elephants. including one
herd that actually PLAYS upon musical
instruments in time and tune. A
group of giant gratis. monster trained
hipponotamus, only living bi-horned
rhinoceros and hundreds of other
beasts. Barnum & Bailey $. new. free
street parade is the most gorgeous
procession display ever attempted in
the history of circus business. Its tre-
mendous size and wonderful length
can only be believed in the actual
seeing. 1t is natural to expect this big
show to lead all others in quality and
of its street spectacle as we'll
as in other departme nts of the big
show. vet never in its splendid history
of nearly half century has it display
ed such extravaganza as is shown this
year.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-07-22
By Their Fruits.

More than three months now our
city has been laboring under a local
option law. and / have not heard a
business man saw his trade had suffer
ed, not train has been taken off the
railroads, not any difference can be
seen in the number who come here and
not anv more grass in the streets than
of yore. Neither do we hear the pro-
family and obscene talk on the streets,
nor the men with up-rolled sleeves
talking fight. Three months of quiet.
pleasant. decent business. AS for me-
prefer the kind we now have. Mt
Pleasant Times.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-07-22

ITO whom it may concern This
is to state that Prof. George T.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-07-22

STATE or MICHIGAN. ;
COUNTY or GRATIOT 4

on this 18th day OF July 1912. before me. @
notary public. In and for said county. personal.
ly appeared Edgar A. Bagley. president and
Perley NJ. smith secretary of the Alma Build
ing and Loan Association. who severally de-
clare the foregoing statement TO be true and
correct TO the best of their knowledge and be-
lief.
+. A. Bagley President
Perley NJ smith. Secy
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day OF July. A. ID. 1902
Ely Brewbaker. Notary Public.
This is 20 certify that the undersigned have
examined the books OF the Alma Building and
Loan Association for the year ending July I.
1912. and find them true and correct TO the best
OF our knowledge and belief
John :. knoertzer
NJ. Louise Hood
J.. G.. Wright
Auditing Committee
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-07-22

The addition OF a teaspoonful of
saltpeter to a pot of glue will not only
act as deodorizer, but will aid the
glue to dry more rapidly and to be-
come harder.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-07-22
Virtue Of Silence.

I'm mos cases" said Uncle Eben,
de man dat knows enough to think
befo' he speaks is liable to jes go on
thinkin'."