davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

MIsTAH WASH'N he do ,F1e. preach e I.t. Po%,t.al
isn't yo', He looks same as a hawg. The fat
hang down on this side of his face an on
this side Of his face. an gre't bunch OF 1t
a-haugiu' undch his chin.
Preachah's they has the eases' time OF any
body, They can't be preachahs thout the
Lawd calls en-, an then He les STAINS ahind
EN- an puts the words in they mouts an all
they's got to do Is to hollcr EN- out
| don't jes' un'e' stan but preaChahs they
don git things right all the time Now, |
membehs Onct Bre'T Jeremiah was a-prcaChIn'.
Bre'r Jeremiah he's eJIcated. He looks mos
lax white pusson Well. Bre'r jeremiah he
wukkin in a gyarden, an fu'st he say, " In
the bahuvahd OF de LaWd breth n an
Moses Danserticld -yo' knows Nose he hol-
lers out.
No. Bre'r Jeremiah. dat amt right
In de boneyahd of the Lawd, says Bre'r
No. Brc,r jeremiah. dat amt right yitl"
An Bre'r Jeremiah he didn't lax that, an
he. says. Wen, Bre'r Moses, ~ says he, if
yo' knows bout dat, yo' jes' tell how It's
yo'self," says Bre'r Jeremiah
In de vineyahd of dc Lawd," hollcred out
Moses les lax he knows what right
An Brer Jeremiah says reel polite, lax
this, bendin' oveh, an holdIn' hes han on
his stummick, Nos right, Bre'r Moses, Ise
erected.
But Bre'r Jeremiah he amt got no use for
Bre'r Moses afteh that Now | can't jes'
TN e stan how the Lawd come to git things
wrong that way But | spect Ole Satin had
somethin' to do wifi that.
Yas'm, MY loves to heah Mistah
Wash'n | membehs one summon he preached. W
was a won'e'ful summon, it was. 1t was bout
pussons named Eve an Adam They lived in
den. an they didn't weah no cloes. One day
wanted to 90 out some ers Whah they'd meet pc
an the woman she made Clo'es out II fig lei
They was a-growin' on a iii tree jes' lax tina
fg bush down by the sho', whah the folks
we're allus picks off the figs fore they gits ripe
yo' never gifts any. Well Mistah Wash he t
so plain | could mos see jes' how it looked. NJ
Wash'n he TUX out his hank ef an wukk
pencil back an foth on it lax he's SEWN tg le;
to show how the woman was a-settin thah Sc
an the man was a-stan in lookin on, an the
a-layin' thah a-sleepin An when the woman
he fig leaves sewed, she said reel loud an {
lax this, Son, heah is yo' cloesl'
NTISTAH PERRY he's 'nothah pow 'ful preac
A'A Yo' 'membahs that Sunday when | wen
chu Ch Sunday mawuin' an never got back till I
f4v2 Well that the r7}pbf he all r1iUl7+
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

oyeh that erik; but the onEes way they !in
glt to Heaben IS to glt hSlon lore tGrE Clss-
No'ndeed IN, the preachahs never SAYS
nothln bout ly1n an stealth. an them things;
They Jes breaches bout gIttrn H-to1 an
g1ttln saved, an how to GIT 70 ltya. en- an
keepin way um the FIRE an Ole Satin
RUT the bes' summon l ever heard vas the
- day Of the big stawm, when the trees bowed
down an that ovSteh boat washed asho az
Sandy Pint wifi the men mos drowudet Il
was Sunday mawnIn' / 'memhehs. an N1s-aA
Perry was a-preachin an the thuu eh gin 10
growl low down in It's throat an II WAS gIrrr-
dahk lax 1t was night Some of the peoples
stahted TO home; but Nav she saws If she
gwine to git killed. she's gwiue 20 stay night
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

MISTAH PERRY he's 'nothah pow ful preachah
A'A Yo' membahs that Sunday when | went to
chu'Ch Sunday mawnn an never got back till Tues
day. Wei, that's the night he preached all night an
g'lnMonday all endurin the day. Nom, nobody could
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
COMPERS HOPES
TO ESCAPE JAIL
By United Press Leased Special Wire

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
BUFFALO. N. Y, Nov. e.-President
Samuel Gompers Of the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor passed through the city
to-day enroute to Toronto. Ont, where he
will preside this afternoon at a session
OF the executive council Of the fedora
tion. which procedes the twenty-ninth an
nual convention of the federation OPEN
ing on Monday. When asked what
he would advocate IN his report. Mr..
Gompers said:
'It would scarcely be proper for me to
anticipate in any degree my report which
Is to be presented 70 the federation next
week. It will contain much that is very
important to the federation and. possibly
something which will be Of interest TO
the general public, as well as the work
ingmen.
1.-THE contempt proceedings and that
term Of imprisonment--well I can't talk
about them. How can I anticipate what
will dog I can't imagine now wheth-
or or not I'll stay out or IN have 10 go
where they don't let a fellow do ust as
he likes. 1 am hopeful, however, for the
best Labor conditions are satisfactory
on the whole and theere are signs OF
better times
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
DIR. O'MALLEY TO
DISCUSS LITERATURE

The Ursuline Academy, IN inaugurat-
ing this autumn a series Of Educational
Extension Courses. IS doing its full duty
in advancing the higher life OF the city.
A rare treat is in store for the intel
ectually inclined adults Of wilmington
In the series OF lectures 20 be given by
Austin o 'Malley. M. D., Ph. D.. L. L. d.,
for the eminent lecturer, besides being
a literary critic and essayist, has spent
many years as a student and professor
in American and European universities,
and therefore, qualified 10 make his audi
ence derive real benefit from his lectures
on the Principles OF Literary Criticism.
The outlines Of the course Is as fol-
lows;
A Differentiation OF Literature from,
Other Expressions Of Thought, Ths
Artists Mental Facilities. The Nature
Of the Imagination, General Qualities OF
Material and Method IN Literature
Aesthetics, Emotion and Art, Style. Crit
icism, Rhythm and Metre, Lyric Forms
The Epic, The Drama, Prose Fiction
The Essay. The hrst lecture begin:
Tuesday. November 9. at 745 p. m.
A lecture viii be given every othei
Tuesday in tho Academy Hall. unit
June.
! Those desiring to study mere thorough
| " will receive photography vheneve
they register for the course. II is hope
the Wnmingtonians will show their ar
probation OF being visited by nl
o'7falley.
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
FEW PUNTS GO
FOR FIFTY YARDS
Statistics Prove That KiCkerS
on GridirOn Seldom Drive
Ball Over 40 Yards in
Game

These fifty and sixty and seventy
yard punts may take place on the
gridiron in games occasionally, but
they are mighty scare II the average
distance punted in almost any football
game is correctly reported. Take the
records Of the punting as found in coll
Iege publications and the other news
papers and the average distance will
be found to vary from thirty to forty
yards. An average Of forty yards
is bigger than usual, so II is evident
that kicks Of fifty yards are few and
far between. To the spectator II ap-
pears as II the kicks were going around
ffty yards when in reality they may
be averaging not more than thirty
i've. The distance gained on punt
isn't measured from where It is kicked
but from where the ball is put in play.
a matter of from eight to ten yards
every kick.
In the Yale-Amherst game there
were two punters much above the ordi-
nary in ability. Coy OF Yale and Fits
Of Amherst. In fact Coy is the longest
and steadiest kicker on the field to-
day, and yet according to the "Am-
herst Student" Coy's average distance
punted in the first half was only 20 J..
yards. Amhersts average was 2
yards. In the second half Yale aver.
aged SO 1-2 yards a punt and Amherst
90
Statistics from the West, II they are
reliable. show longer kicking In ths
AIinneapolis-Chica game. Mime
sota's punting averaged A. yards {,
Chlcago's 80. An average of 40 yard!
punt is an average much above tn,
ordinary. Forty yards doesn't seen
so much for kick at first thought, bu
when you consider that the ball sail
over eight Of the chalk marks th'
distance seems greater. In any even
for a steady thing exist chiefly in th'
imagination.
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK

The commercial reporting agencies this
week speak Of the tremendous recovery
Of business now going on at an unequaled
rate. Prices maintain very hish level
Dun's report says;
without exception the reports OF trade
both wholesale and retail IN all parts Of
the country are more than satisfactory
and hold out the promise for 1910 OF a
year OF unequalled business. What this
means. expressed In almost lneoneeivable
figures. is that the United states Il now
increasing its wealth at rate never be-
fore achieved, Neither the high prevailing
prices nor the discussion OF disputed
economic policies seem in any way to
shake confidence or check the industrial
progress.
There has been no further advance In
money rates and financial conditions.
which three or four weeks ago appeared
somewhat threatening. are now undis-
turbed. The volume Of bank earnings,
measuring the business transactions OF
the nation. are In many cities greater
than ever before and all records In New
York for one day were broken during
the week. When II Is seen that bank
clearings increased $50 per cent over
1908 and 81 per cent over 1905, and out.
side New York CSC per cent. over iso
and 10 per cent. over 1906, some idea IS OBJ
tainable Of the extraordinary recovery
which has been made in a short time II
business activity.
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
MADAME STEINHEH
FACES FRESH ORDEAL

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PARIS, Nov. 6-Madame Marguerite
Steinheil, from the effect Of three days
on the rack OF French inquisitorial
Justice, stamped on the mask OF wax
like palIor. that fails 10 hide the beauty
that won for her a high place in
French political life, to-day faced an
ordeal worse than even the batting
bullying. storm Of questions, accusa-
tions and invective that President of
the Court De Wales and Prosecutor
General and other members Of the
court poured at her, under which she
collapsed utterly at the end of her eN-
animation yesterday. There are eighty
seven witnesses to be called in the
trial Of Madame Steinheil for her life,
and as each Of these have stories, the
point where it conflicts with the palid
woman's tale viii be snatched up by
the court and an examination demand
ed. The fight will be all on the
shoulders OF the slight black-clad fig
ure that stands so pitifully in the grim
shadow of the Palais of Justice. Wit
nesses and judges are all against her
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
ACCIDENT MARS
SHIPS TRIAL
Four Men SCalded While
North Dakota Tries For
Fresh LaurelS

PORTSMOUTH, n. H.. Nov. 6.-As the
new battleship North Dakota was COM
pleting her four-hour endurance run at
Q 2i-knot gait OF tho New England coast
with the battleship speed championship
OF America almost In her grasp, boiler
room accident robbed her OF the laurels
and sent her scurrying into port 70 land
four injured men.
Nevertheless. the big ship exceeded her
contract requirement OF q knots an hour,
making 2i-7l in the first two hours. 2
IN the third hour And q knots tat as she
hurried in on the fourth hour to this
port
It was reported from the navy yard
that al the injured would probably re-
cover but that souden might loso his eye
sight,
In addition to the four men brought
ashore others suffered from scalds but
their injuries are of a minor character.
The North Dakota logged out OF the
Penobscot shortly after sunrise, inereas-
ing her sped as she proceeded. until az
O'Clock she was well south OF Mohegan.
shortly after that hour she began her
trial. on the FIRST two hours the engines
developed S2,00 horsepower and the water
rater was well above the contract. few
minutes after the battleship had passed
Cape Ann and while she was entering The
fourth hour Of her test seven-ineh tube
In one OF the lower rows OF boilers blew
out and filled the room with steam. The
engineers imediately cut off four OF the
Il boilers.
Although the North Dakota fulhlled hoi
contract her builders. the Fore Rive
shipbuilding Company. Of Quincy Mass.
are anxious to see what she can do will
her usual steam equipment
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
RED CROSS ASKS
HELP FOR CILICIANS

The Delaware branch OF the Red
Cross Society, as we'll as branches in
other States, have received urgent calls
for assistance fer the sufferers OF the
massacres in Asia MINOR in April. With
the approach OF winter, fully 10000 wo-
men and children in Cilicia, whose
husbands and fathers were massacred.
are in need OF aid.
Conveying something Of the horror
Of the massacre, a. letter has been re-
coived by the Red Cross from the u.
S. CONSUL General at Beirut syria,
emphasizing the need Of funds.
In accordance with the Information
contained in the letter the Delaware
Red Cross makes a public appeal for
funds to alleviate these sufferers. All
subscriptions may be sent TO the treas
urer of the Delaware Red Cross, Henry
NJ. Candy. Room No COO Equitable
Building.
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
WANT MAYOR AT
WATERWAYS MEET

Mayor spruapce received a letter to-
day from Joseph ~. Ransdoll, president
Of tho National Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress, inviting him TO attend with the
delegation from this State, the siAR. an
.nual session Of that body which will be
held at Washington, d. c., December
$40
The letter sets forth that as Whining.
ton will receive direct benefit whenever
there is established and put into effect a
waterway policy the appointment OF Q
big delegation, from Delaware. is ad,
yised.
Mayor spruanee said to-day that n,
would attend the convention and would
name Wilmington delegates TO that meet
ing shortly.
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
HUSBAND AND
WIFE DESERTED

Alfred A. Hanna in the Superior Court
yesterday afternoon asked through his
counsel. Harry p. Joslyn, for divorce
from his wife. Jennie a. Hanna. Deser-
ton was the ground Of the application.
A decree nlsi was granted with an order
for the possession OF the three children.
Hanna has had charge Of them since she
deserted him in 1906.
Thomas Davis represented Mary A.
Greenly. who sought divorce from VIII
Der Greenly on the ground Of desertion
The testimony was that In June, 1905 her
husband left her while they were living
here and went to Philadelphia A decree
nlsi was granted.
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
REGAIN BELIEVED TO
BE SERIOUSLY HURT

The condition Of William Regan, aged
81 years, OF Buffalo, New York, who
shot himself twice In the stomach In an
empty, freight car on the Wilmington
and Northern pier along the Delaware
river yesterday, was reported unchanged
vt the Homeopathic Hospital to-day. The
bullets have not yet been recovered ana
the man may be more seriously injured
than was at FIRST supposed.
A shifting crew heard the shots and
on making an investigation found Resan
lying on the floor OF the car. lie was
brought to this city and removed 10 the
hospital IN the patrol wagon.
The young man came here in search Of
employment. He was desDondent and
claims TO have had trouble and did the
shooting because he was tired Of life.
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
HAMMERSTEIN GREETS
TETRAZIIVNI WITH KISS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK. Nov. 6-Madame
Tetranzinni, the prima donna Of the
Manhattan Opera Company, was af-
fectionately kissed on both cheeks by
oscar Hammerstein, when she arrived
IN New York to-day 20 begin the sea-
son. The famous singer was IN
splendid health and quite enthusiastic
about her coming work. She viii
open here in "Traviata." in which she
made her American debut two years
ago. To the astonishment Of her
friends she announced that she was
tired Of the hotels and inteded 70 dc
her own housekeeping in Gotham.
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
TAFT TO SIT in
COLONIAL RELIC
u UnItea ptsss Lsassa sgseIal VIE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
CHARLETON. y. c., Nov. 6-Presi-
dent Taft left Charleston to-day for
Columbia and Augusta A ten min
ute stop was made at Oranegburg
where the President addressed a large
crowd from tho rear platform.
At Columbia to-day Mr.. Taft will be
seated in a chair that was used by all
of the Colonial governors Of the state.
The relic Is the property OF the state
University. but was loaned to Colum-
bia for this occasion.
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
FORMER MAYOR KILLS
CHILD THEN HIMSELF

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
GREENSBURG. Pa, Nov. 6.-Edward
J. Perry, former mayor Of Greensburg.
to-day shot three OF his children. wound
ing one so seriously that she died two
hours later and then turned the revolver
on himself sending a bullet through his
heart that caused instant death
Perry had been in the room playing
with the baby only a few minutes before
the shooting. What led to the shooting is
unknown.
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
hced Man Recovers.

John W. Miller, aged 81. who was
stricken on the street with heart trou-
ble and taken to the Delaware Hospi-
tai Yesterday. was discharged this
morning, apparently as we'll as ever
He lives at Brookdale, Pa, but is visit
mig friends here.
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
BAKERY.
PostnI clerk,a eunnIna TrIp.

John G. Reed. veteran postal clerk
at the postoffice. expects 70 go on
cunning trip to Kenton and Hartley
this month His fellow clerks are eN-
pecting some game Of course, but Reed
says he will have TO kill all the rab-
bits and birds In the lower part OF the
state to furnish them with their needs
In the game line
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
- Priaoners Were Whipped

Two prisoners were whipped at the
county workhouse today. They were
William II. Taylor, colored. ten lashes
and Thomas Brown, colored, also ten
lashes. Both men were convicted In
tbe county courts. Of larceny, and re-
ceived terms Of six months imprison-
Tnent.
Evening journal., 1909-11-06

Tony Domittio. n Italian, was ar
rested by Constable l.. c. Jones on a
charge Of shooting a robin near Eden
Park this morning He was taken be-
fore Mag sIate Pyle who imposed a
fine OF IS and costs.
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
Mlss MInnIe BOW md slster Az

Miss Minnie Brown and slster An
nette, and Miss Theresa Miller, Of Bal
timore. Md. have been the guests Of
Mrs. J. A. Dockety.
Mrs. james Hindman and children OF
Chester County. Pa, are visiting Mrs
Hindman's aunt, Mrs. J. 5. Johnston
at No. e4os washington street.
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
To Address Preaehers.

Thomas Davis. an attorney, win speak
II the weekly meeting OF the NJ E.
Preachers Association in Union Church
on Monday morning. Ills subject viii
be- "The Legal Aspect Of the Trial Of
pauln
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
Arothsr Aviation Rec I'd Gone.

LONDON, Nov. 6.-Paulham. the
French avil tor in a Voisn n biplane
broke all English aeropl lane records for
heieht today, taking his machine $50
feet into The air.
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
BOWLING

On Peirce's alleys last night the Knights
took two Of three bowling games from the
Hermits OF the x. c. E. Bowling League.
The scores:
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
HELp wANTED-MALE


WANTED-~RAILWA MAIL CLERKS.
" Salary, $500 70 si40O. No "layoifs." Ex-
amluation In Wilmington soon. Common
ID free. Write Immediately FOR full pai-
nculQrs. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Dept
t-G. Rochester n. Y. Octii-imo.
RONS WANTED-MUST BE OVER 10.
- Novi-tf. LlPPiNcOTr q co.
WANrED-ONE HOUSE PAINTER
Nov apply yc,esrh,n s0HSM do IN snnstt EMMEtfP Pike
WANrED Il EXPEHENcEp $ u J, = 4
person 20 the NEWPORT NEWS SHIP
BUILDING AND DRY DOCK CON.
ANY, Newport News. Va. Nov.5-et
THERE IS A FASCINATION ABOUT
- life AZ sea which last year caused
% per cent Of the men with good records
TO re-eniist. Besides the material ad-
yansages offered good pay; steady en-
ployment. they hnd Navy life more az
tractive than routine Jobs ashore. be-
cause OF variety OF scene. The condi-
tions on board a spick-and-span battle
snip are Ideal for young men WHO are
fond Of the sea, and desire to travel
Navy training broadens them. Their
games and rccreations. healthy exercise
and regular drills, develop quickness'
sound health. and seif-rcliance.
The first four months after enlistment
you get the benefit OF free instruction az
a Navy Training station II you have
some trade partially learned You may en-,
| Navy Trade School Assurance OF adj
vancement as reward for good work
Costs you nothing 20 enlist Apply -. az
/ Navy Recruiting Oficc, 1913 tiipert ht'i
/ Philadelphia. Pa.
Nov36,1o.1S.iI2o,2i2
w ANTED-YoUNG MEN TO LEARN
W automobile business by mail ana pre-
pare for positions as chaneurs ana repair
men. We make you expert IN ten weeks
/ assist you 20 secure position. ray plB
/ work pleasant; demand for men great
pie lesson. EMPIRE AUTOMOBILE IN
lSTTTUTE. Rochester, n. Y. Nb-U
w ANTED-SIX CARPENTERS FOh
w finishing Apply Monday morning n
Is % clock CONCORD HEIGHTS OFFICE
Nov. 6-1t.
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
For SALE

FT'Rs. runs. FURS.
All kinds OF hides and furs bought
Highest prices paid for Mink ana Fox
Skins. @. b. HURLOCk =,
J4-6mo Seventh and PopiPr sts
non sALE-sl50 WILL BUY a ScHu-
mann piano. upright i-3 octaves
JACOB BROS. Co.
Octla-tf 9oi King st.
VIZ SNTED-TO BUY SMALL MtLK
w route. Address SOWDEN a. VAR
iAER, stanton, Del, stating number o.
quarts for sale and price Hovl-iwk
r OR sALE-BEAGLE BITCH, RRoK-
/ en-, 81. No. /. West 18th 81.
Novi-2t
non sATE-s25 WILL Buy A SQUARE
Il plano. rosewood case. nh West 81
Nov0-2t.
/ nor SALE, CHEAP-GOOD AS NEW
Il forty gallon steam Jacket kettle.
LOEBER PICKLING WORKS,
N6-it sixth and Icflcrson 81,
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
LEGAL NOTICE.

L THE STATE OF DELAWARE. IN
AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
Willard G. jackson,
vs..
New Castle Water Works Company.
AND NOW. TO-WIT. this eighteenth
day Of October. A. D., 1909, upon motion
Of John H. Rodney. Solicitor for Rich
ara s. Rodney and lanes G. Shaw, IT..
Receivers o. the New Castle Water
Works Company.
1T rs ORDERED BY THE Cf ANGEL
/ LOR thai en- the known creditors of fh1
aid New Castle Water Works Company
be notified % dlo their claims wl.h Pie
Register OF this Court, duly yer fed ou
/ or before tire eighth day Or November
A. D.. 1903 and that a copy ol Ibis no.
tice be sent ~ mail 70 all o. the known
| creditors OF the said New Castle water
Works Company at their last known aa-
dress or place Of business. and be pu,D-
] lished every other day for two weeks
/ Immediately preceding said date IN one one
daily newspaper published IN the Sits
CHAS. ~. CURTIS;
Attest: Snaneei'0r'
Oct c3- -eod-2wks.
Evening journal., 1909-11-06


NIRARD--SO5, s07 AND 500 RACE ST.
" Philadelphia. Rooms, 25c, soc, soc
Gentlemen only apl-os-ly-
FOR ENT-CONNENIENT THIRD
story for light housekeeping; also
rooms with board
Nov4-at. No. 1903 West Seventh st.
EOR RENT - FURNISHED ROOM.
electric lights, heat. bath; for gem
tleman only Address W., this office.
Nov3-St.
DOR RENT-NIcELY FURNISHED
Il rooms for lodging. 2is West 10th St
lctl2-cOd-1mo.
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
PmPITc eaLES
nIrpIIc SALE

lClf LII - 80
WIN be sold at Public sale az my
-..tl. ~ tre farm known as Sheilpot
PARK F4rm. ir Bt11ays,a.e' ,.'r.,, ,,lqS ,s., eo o"
TUESDAY. Nol t.- BLK '''"
ono small Hshf hrowu 6e ding, Saia
..riir- hcinr sold Tor food and care n
1scordanre with Chapter ~ Noinme ~.
ne protection Of keepers Of livery ana
boarding stables. amount or said claim
So1Ss-iss Ss,nS s GEORGE W. LIGHTCAP.
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
INST nm FOUND

SSTRZYEb AWAY on OCTOBER 2Srii.
= black and white poodle doE HeWaro
Il returned 70 JOHN GARhh-
Nov5-2t 1893 Walnut stress
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
.rFI.P WANTFn-FFMAI.

VIZ NTED-WHITE GIRL FOR GEN.
w eral hosework Apply
lv5-2t 3O2 W. Eighteenth 81.
NATANrED-LADIES' TAILOR.
w ss6 Market ST., down stairs
Nov5-2t.
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
STATESMAN WANTED

C<fGAR SALESMAN IN YOUR LOCAL
- ity to represen us. Experion e un-
necessary. $40 per month and expenses.
Write US for particulars. MONARCH CT
G AR CO. St Louis Nov6-lt
& AI.ESAf AN-EXPEPIENCED IN SELL
- ling general merchants and an kinds
o. stores to cover Delaware. with unev-
celled special proposition. High commis-
sions with cash advance THE CONrI-
MENTAL JEWELRY CO. Cleveland. q.
Nov6-it
NJ D-EXPERIENCED SALES
W ladies in suits and coats O1,r thos7
with the best reference need apnlY-
s. L. MAYER & CO. o..
1 Nov6-ft Fifth and 4 eL 5Is..
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
TRANSPORTATION.
WILSON LINE TO PhILA.

Leave wilmington. Fourth street w WI MnarI, 4 I
daily. at 7.3o and 1890 q; NJ. t,,rlsvs l,y and
=. N. An additional trip Sa'uiuosS 3''4
Sundays only. 100 y, M ,.s r,,t,5,i
Leave Chestnut Street wharf, * rnIafYSo and "a
n An additional trip sundays ana
MONDAYS only 7.3o a. m. . az. o,,
Fare. Philadelphia, excursion &c, one @
way. i5c. Chester. excursion l00' ''49
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
PERSONAL.

PKCffFIoR s., WORTH 81, 90 W0iT5Tn
ID marry. Ce-Box IS, League. Toledo,
ono. NoN6-Il