davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-08-05

MEXICO experienced the Sc
yerest earthquake in twenty-five
years last Friday, two cities
were partially destroyed and
many lives lost. The quake COW
cred one thousand square miles.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-08-05
EXCHANGE GOSSIP.

j. B. Habermacher, living near
Addicks, Harris county, has sent
Texas Farm and Fireside couple
of ears of corn which measure
full fourteeninches in length and
two and a half inches in diameter.
Both ears are we'll filed with
grain and present a fine appear
ance. He has about thirty acres
in this corn and the crop is all as
good as the sample Texas Farm
and Fireside.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-08-05

GALVESTON is in holiday attire
this week over the Cotton Carpi-
val.and the city is crowded with
visitors from all over the State.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-08-05

With the enforcement of the
dog ordinance, number of
worthless ours have gone to the
happy hunting grounds, while
others, still in the pound, will be
exterminated shortly. /" A good
radiance of worthless rubbish, "
as it were. Keep up the good
work. Weimar Mercury.
The worthless ours are still
with us in Sinner, and it looks
like they are here to stay.
o o. o
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Jaroszenski,
Miss Alma Otto, Rev. Alfred Bo-
hat, Mrs. H. Schendel and daugh-
ter, Miss Linda, accompanied the
remains of the little infant of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Jaroszewski to
Sinner where the little one will
be laid to est.-Yoakum Times.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-01

holding number dies before the
day he is required to make entry his
widow or any one of his heirs may
make entry in their own right on
that day.
No charge will be made for the
registration, but at the time of MAX
ing entry persons who apply for Flat
head lands will be required to pay
one-third of the appraised value and
persons who apply for either Couer
dAlene or Spokane lands will be re-
CURED to pay one-fifth of the ap-
praised value. The remainder of
the purchase money on all the.e
lands may be paid in five equal an
nual installments and failure to
make any payment when it becomes
dVS will result in the cancellation of
thetentry and the forfeiture of all
former payments.
Residence must be begun within
six months after the date on which
entry is made and continued, with
cultivation, until a patent has been
earned, either by five years resi-
dence and cultivation and the pay
ments of the installments annually,
or by fourteen months actual and
continuous residence and cultivation
and the payment of all the unpaid
purchase money on all of the lands
except the timber lands in the Occur
d'Alene reservation. which can only
be obtained by five years actual and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-01
STOCK MARKET

Lacking a good and sufficient rea-
son, the Tonopahs yesterday showed
more weakness than for many
months past. Just TO think of it.
Tonopah Mining showed a decrease
OF 45 points over tae day previous.
Coming as it does, on top of a divi-
dend, the slump is inexplainable by
anyone who has kept posted with the
progress of that great property. 1t
looks like the bears are operating
and that they are successful in their
operations. Outside of the drop in
the Tonopah Mining there is nothing
of moment so far as the local mar
ket is concerned
The slump did not affect Tonopah
alone. Goldfield came in for it's
share of the dropping. Goldfield
Consolidated shows a slump of 10
points, while the Florence, unlike it's
neighbors advanced 2k points.
There is something doing in the Sc
curities of this neck of the woods.
The following quotations are from
ceived by the reliable brokerage firm
of H. E. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-01

ton for registration: To either Kali
ispell or Missoula, Montana, to regis
ter for Flathead lands; to Occur
d'Alene, Idaho, to register for Couer
d'Alene lands, and to Spokane, to
register for Spokane lands.
Soldiers or sailors who were hon
orably discharged after ninety days
service during the war of the rebel
lion, the Spanish-American war or
the Philippine Instruction, or their
widows or minor orphan children
need not go to either of the registra-
ton points for the purpose of regis
tering, but may register through
agents appointed by them for that
purpose
All applications for registration
must reach Superintendent Witten
through the ordinary mail at Couer
d'Alene, Idaho, before August g.,
and all of the envelopes received
prior to that date which contain ap-
plications for registration will then
be thoroughly mixed and envelopes
will be selected there from indiscrim-
inately, one at time, and the ap-
plications therein numbered as Sc
lected. The numbers thus selected
will control the order in which en-
tries may be made. For instance,
the persons whose application is
numbered one will be given the first
choice of all the lands subject to
entry in the reservation for which
the application was presented, and
the person to whom number two is
assigned will be given the second
choice, and so on.
No entries will be made before
April, 1910, and all persons given
the privilege of making entry will
be notified of the exact date when
they must appear and enter, and if
they fail to appear and enter on that
date they will lose all rights under
the number assigned them. The
rights acquired under numbers as
signed can not be sold or transferred
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-01
ABOUT OPENING
OF RESERVATIONS

During the past week the Bo-
nanza received many inquiries re-
garding the regulations governing
the opening of the Couer d'Alene,
Idaho; Spokane, Washington, and
Flathead Indian reservations, which
will occur during the coming month
of August. For the benefit of those
who contemplate going to these res
ervations the following information
is given:
The aggregate acreage to be
thrown open for settlement is 1861
900 and the methods used at Bon
steel, South Dakota, will be adopted
at the drawing. An enormous tent
will be erected, and the tons of GER
tificates, each sealed in an envelope,
will be dumped in the center on an
arena. Then little boys and girls
will dig into the mass and draw the
certificates.
The size of the tracts to be dis
tributed vary from forty to 100
acres, according to their location.
The drawing, which will consume
three or four days, and possibly a
week, will be in charge of James w.
Witten, of the general land office at
Washington, who has been desig-
mated as superintendent of the draw
ing. Registrations for drawings will
begin on July Is, and end on August
5.
Any person qualified to make
either on original, second or an
additional homestead entry may reg
lister for the lands in any or all of
the reservations.
All who desire to register must go
in person, to the following registra-
ton points to swear to their applica-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-01
KILLED WHEN TIRE ExpLoDEs,

ELIZABETH IN. j., June 30
Edward Cooley of this city. was
killed near here today, when tire
of his automobile burst and the ma
chine crashed into a telephone pole
Stanley Reed, also of this city, suf-
fered fracture of the skull; John
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-01

continuous residence and cultivation
and the payment of the annual in
stallments, as Communication is not al
lowed for them.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-01

Lainer of New York received COM
pound fractures of both arms, and
Mrs Tucker, of Newark, suffered
bruises and shock.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-01

The highest temperature a year
ago was "a, the lowest 65.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-01

Anheuser-Busch beer on draught
at the o. p. 6-23-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-01

Hear Miss Irene Gordon, pianist
and soprano-operatic selections and
popular song numbers. The Butler.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-01
Temperature ReDOrt

Yesterdays hourly temperature
record at the weather bureau office
was as follows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-01

Miss Irene Gordon, operate So
prano and accomplished pianist, at
the Butler Friday night.
Evening journal., 1909-07-26
THIS HEN HAS WEEK
DAY AND SUNDAY NESTS

Some eight weeks ago We stated, says
the Sussex journal. OF Georgetown, that
Mrs. Asher H. Lingo, residing at War
wick, Indian River hundred. was IN pos
session OF a hen that had a Sunday nest
and weekday nest; or in other words,
she did not use the same nest on Sundays
that she used through the week. Mrs.
Lingo informs us that she has received
letters from Philadelphia and many other
places as to the truthfulness OF the story.
Some even going so far as TO say "they
did not believe anything they saw in tho
papers now-a- days" one lady residing In
Milton even took the trouble 20 drive down
to Mrs. Lingo's TO interview her. she told
her that the Journal published the truth
and then went on to state why the hen
had two nests. She wants US to say that
her husband keeps store adjoining their
home and weekdays the hen would lay ir
the store and when Sunday came. the
store being closed, she was compelled q
lay somewhere else, or take the day OFF.
Evening journal., 1909-07-26
SUTTON WAS
A DELAWAREAN
Uncle at St. Georges Does
Not Believe Young Lieuten.
ant Killed Himself

It has been learned that the late Lieu-
tenant James n. Sutton, whose death Is
the subject Of the naval inquiry being
made at Annapolis. was member Of the
wen-known sutton family, of ST. Geor-
ges. this state.
Albert n. Sutton. druggist Of that
town. is an uncle Of the dead man. II Is
the belief OF Mr.. Sutton that his nephew
did not commit suicide. In talking to
reporter yesterday he said there had new
er been any suicides in the sutton family
and in support Of his belief that his
nephew had been foully dealt with point
ed 10 the hazing practices at the naval
academy. He declared that Roland Sut-
ton. a brother Of the dead Lieutenant,
who is now at Wei Point. is in a hospi-
tai as the result OF hazing.
John Sutton, the father OF the dead
oficer. left St Georges in 1876 10 enlist in
the Mexican War. At the close of the
war he settled In san Francisco. where he
engaged in business and married. The
dead lieutenant's grandfather, John SUIT
ton. was a son Of Dr. James n. Sutton,
who lived at ST. Georges.
So far as is known the dead officer was
never a visitor at St. Georges.
Evening journal., 1909-07-26
LEFT CATS ON STEPS
OF CONGRESSMEN

WAsHINToN. July as.-Three little
pussy cats surnsmed Tawney. Mann and
Smith and answering to the given names
Of James, Jimmie and Sammy were left
on the doorsteps Of three sedate states
men in the Capitol by "A Cat Lover"
The cats, or more properly speaking.
kittens, were the gift OF some citizen or
cltizeness who admired Messrs. Smith,
Tawney and Mann for their interest in
homeless cats. Although Congress did not
appropriate money for a cat pound, such
as was wanted by the District Humane
Society. these Congressman expressed pity
for the poor little felines who have TO sleep
on picket fences.
The cats were gorgeously decorated in
red, white and blue ribbons and were
sleeping peacefully in a big basket. Mel
ther Mr.. smith nor Mr.. Mann nor Mr..
Tawney needed a cat. so Jimmy. James
and Sammy have been adopted by their
negro messengers.
Evening journal., 1909-07-26
SOME PLAIN WORDS.

Young man
You have no right to make love TO
girl unless you intend to marry her
And especially you have no moral right
to continue your attentions for a long
period Of time without declaring your
self.
Because
Such a course Of action is dishonor-
able and because you harm yourself
by pretending love when you do not
entertain such sentiments.
But particularly
BY your continued courting and un-
warranted delay you are guilty Of per
sonal wrong TO the young woman, and
you are standing in the way Of her fu-
ture happiness.
Youth is womans opportunity for
marriage It is her attractive age. II
she misses that chance she may go
through life disappointed and bereft.
You are seen at her side and visit
regularly at her house. You are sup
posed to be her suitor. and the com
munity after time takes it for
granted you are engaged to her. And
because Of this general belief other
marriageable young men stay away.
Meantime the girl awaits your pro
posal.
1t ought to be forthcoming. and by
Withholding the formal offer you treat
the girl most cruelty. Hope deferred
maketh the heart sick"
Besides
You may subject her to humiliation.
Her friends, in view Of your actions
are aptcto ask her what day the wed
ding is set for And thus, besides hel
personal misery because Of your neg
lect. she is made TO suffer mortifica
ton because Of your selfishness.
What has the poor girl done that yoJ
should punish her?
Particularly dishonorable is such
conduct II the young lady is unprotect
cd-if she has no big brother TO pu
the integrity Of your intentions square
ly up TO you, no mother wise enough
and. keen enough because Of her lov'
10 wrest your secret motives from yoI
and compel a formal declaration.
Certainly you are not base enough 4
win the heart Of good girl merely e
prove your mastery or merely for you
sport,
In love matters, as in all others, tn
only right way is the open and homes
way. Let the young woman know pre-
cisely what you propose. Let nothini
be taken for granted.
II you do not intend to marry be
! you should not monopolize her.
Evening journal., 1909-07-26
DEMOCRATS RAISE
TRUCK IN YARD

Members OF the Democratic League are
raising vegetables I'm the rear Of the new
headquarters. at No. $40 King street. Back
Of the club house is a large garden. There
are patches Of lettuce. cabbage, radishes.
tomatoes and other vegetables, which are
served as luncheon in the buffet. Several
Of the members are devoted TO gardening.
and their work is showing fine results.
The club now plans TO have a three
days celebration during next month, the
first day of which will be known as
Brandywine Hundred day, when Demo-
Gratis of tho hundred will partake Of a
genuine country cabbage dinner Other
hundreds Of the county will have their
chance on the following days OF thecel-
bration.
Evening journal., 1909-07-26
SOFT SHELL CRABS
BECOME SCARCE

MILLsBORO Del, July 26-With the
season nearly half gone It is feared that
the soft crab industry will be almost
a failure this year, very few having been
caught so far. just where the crabs are
and the reason for their absence Is a mys-
terry that even the oldest crabbers cannot
explain as the mild winter gave every in
dlcatlon Of plenty of crabs this year. one
shipper who last year shipped as high as
200 boxes a day has not shipped that many
the whole season. while a big shipper at
Coolspring has not even received enough
for local trade Not only have the soft
crabs disappeared, but few hard crabs are
found
Evening journal., 1909-07-26
ALDRICH DECLINES
LECTURE OFFER

WASHINGTON. July ga leading
lecture bureau approached Senator Al
drich with an oHer 90 appear as a lee
turer before Chautauqua assemblies
throughout the country with tho tariff
as his subject. So eager was the
bureau 10 secure him that II offered
TO permit him 90 namc his own figurt
Senator Aldrich Indignantly rejected
the proposal In fact he was quito
worked up over It. Some Of his fell
low Senators have been inclined to
chaff him on the subject. saying that
out in the West the tariff maker les
believed to have the ciovon hoof and
horns. and they inquire how he sN-
poets to be received by Kansas and
Oklahoma audiences.
Tho highest price now paid for Chau-
taugua lectures is TO William j. Bryan
who receives $3.50 per lecture and "A
percentage OF receipts. senator Id
Toilette gets $50
Evening journal., 1909-07-26
MANY ATTEND SERVICE
ON LAWN OF CHURCH

More than GOO persons attended the lawn
service adjoining Harrison street NJ r..
Church last night. The service as usual.
was conducted by the Rev. DR.. G. T..
Wyatt. and the choir and church orches-
ira provided music. DIR. Wyatt preached
on Redemption by Blood" He said in
part
without the shedding Of blood there
Is no remission of sins. Christ's death
was sacrihciai. Il was more than the
death Of a martyr. 1t was sacrihcial.
The blood Of the pascal lamb was ap-
piled 70 the door Of each household
Blood in the basin would not have saved
them. Blood on the door saved 1sreal
Blood spots could be seen on the door
posts OF every 1srealites home.
Christ died 10 redeem the world. but
this will not IN itself. secure our saliva
tion. A personal trust I'm his atoning
death and purpose OF heart to love and
serve Christ is needed"
Evening journal., 1909-07-26
steneiIina Help.
FATHER SHOOTS OFF
PIECE OF GIRLS LEG

SALISBURY. Md. July 2e-A drink
ing and fighting bout in the shanty
OF Earnest Dixon, a negro, resulted
In Dixon shooting Off a portion Of his
daughters one leg. Further bloodshed
was prevented by the appearance Of
Sheriff Waller, who. on the urgent call
of neighbors, hurried TO the place in
an auto.
The Dixon girl was sent TO the hos
pital and her father TO Jail to await
the result of her wound. From the
number Of men and women at Dixon's
cabin, the authorities suspect It was a
speakeasy.
Evening journal., 1909-07-26
THIEVES LOOT
MILFORD HOME

MILFORD Del. July es.-Sneak thieves
operating In Milford entered several
homes. At Coonel Townsend's large can
for lard was stolen. while In Joscpa War
ren's grocery store, 800 pennes. C gars.
chewing tobacco and store articles were
taken. r. c. Housemans' store was robbed
Of soft drinks and candy while the money
drawer at the store Of b. H. Mathews was
tapped
Evening journal., 1909-07-26
Ice Cream croauettes.

Dip cold vanilla ice cream with a
cone shaped mold. then dip into ma
caroons dried in the oven and rolled
fine. Stand each croquette on a fancy
plate and surround IL with almond
sauce, made by this rule: Mix heap
ing teaspoonful OF cornstarch with a
little cold water, stir It into a cup OF
sugar and two cups of water. Boil FIVE
minutes, flavor with almond evtract
then add half cupful Of finely chopped
almonds.
To Have Crisp Lettuce.
When lettuce comes from the market
separate 1t. wash thoroughly, and place
in pan OF cold water for two hours
TO freshen. Then put into a cheese
cloth bag or roll in a dry towel ano
put on the ice. In this way you will
have cold, crisp lettuce Cor celeryi
ready for the table without further
washing.
Evening journal., 1909-07-26
Wind Curtains.

For the person who sleeps In a small
room. wher the bed must necessarily
be placed near the window. or for any
one who is sensitive to draft. but who
desires fresh air in the sleeping room,
this wind curtain win prove useful. OBJ
tain a piece of table oilcloth, a little
wider than the window and extending
as high as you may require the win
dow to be opened.
Stitch a hem in each end, through
which run curtain rod. and place
hooks in such position on the window
frame that the curtain will be held
tight. Not only does this prevent
drafts while letting in plenty Of fresh
air, but it effectually keeps out any
rain or snow. This can be rolled up IN
a small space in the day time. only the
hooks remaining in sight to tell the
story.
Evening journal., 1909-07-26
THE EVENING JOURNAL, MoNRDAY, JULY 26. 1909

street. ,: hamburger and Robbins. 2oi
West Seventh street, S; e. oestreicher,
200 West Seventh street, .; Sines and
Welch. 2i9 West Eighth street, 2; Geo
II. Huber 621 West Second street, 8;
II. y. Cartmell, Sixth and Madison
streets. .: y. James Belt, sixth and
Market streets. .; Harry e. Thomas.
500 Market street, 4; ]. r. Richardson
lo9 West Second street. 1.
Evening journal., 1909-07-26
TESTED RECIPES.
Celery Mustard Eqos.

For one dozen hard boiled eggs make
sauce Of one cupful OF cream, one
tablespoonful mustard. two tablespoon
fuls sugar. one well beaten egg, a little
salt, one tablespoonful butter. one tab
iespoonful -four. one-half cup vinegar,
one-fourth teaspoonful celery seed. Mlx
mustard and flour. then gradually stir
in cream, add other ingredients, and
boil until thickened. Cut eggs into
halves and pour sauce over them.
Evening journal., 1909-07-26

To obtain this pattern or any Of
the others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL, fill out the follow
ing coupon and inclose Il with 10
cents in an envelope addressed to
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shipley
streets. Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1909-07-26
To Shoot AZ clnvmont.

There will be shoot on the Clay
mont Gun Club grounds al the resi-
dence Of Mr.. Joel Cloud. near Grubbs
Landing. on Saturday. TO which all
gunners are invited. Wilmington
shooters may reach the grounds by
trolley TO Grubb's Landing
Evening journal., 1909-07-26
Fine on Trespassers.

Magistrate Robinson on Saturday
fined Walter Neasel. Charles Hamilton.
Miles Spear and William Jones. charg-
ed with trespassing on the property
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
IS each
Evening journal., 1909-07-26
Dredoinq the christiana.

The steam dredge Delaware. Of Phil
adelphia is stationed at Third street
bridge in the Christiana where it is
dredging.
Evening journal., 1909-07-26
Forenan h Transferrcd.

DOVER. Del. July 2s.-Wiiham Nor
ris. foreman of the Salisbury section ~
The New York. PhiadeIphla & Norfolk
Railroad over . years, has been transfer
red 10 Fruitland section at his request
Evening journal., 1909-07-26
Injured in Auto Accident.

MILFORD. Del. July 26.-Rounding a
corner in Milford in his automobile, RAY
Morrison. II Lincoln City. collided with
another machine. throwing Mrs. Morrison
out and inturing her severely.
Evening journal., 1909-07-26
Trolley Ride.

Harmony Council No. /, u. s. Of A.,
big trolley ride 10 Newport on Tues
day evening, July p. Cars leave
Fourth and Market streets 7.45 p. m,
sharp. Dancing at Red Mems HalL+
Evening journal., 1909-07-26
Fieh con,nissioner on the JOB.

State Fish Commissioner Archer Of Mil
ford. is making a trip to an Delaware
River and bay fishing places In his launch
10 ascertain reported conditions.
Evening journal., 1909-07-26
Paris Pattern No. 2981
All Seams Allowed.


This dainty little apron is developed in
cross-barred muslin and may also be
developed to advantage in Persian lawn,
linen. chambray, Indian-hesd cotton or
Einghsm. either in plain colors or fig
ured, dotted or striped design. The full
body portion is gathered to the yoke
band OF the material, scalloped and
hand-embroidered with white mercer
lied cotton. but, II preferred, It may be
cut from aliover embroidery. The clos
Ing is at each side under the arms. and
IS held IN place by medium-sized pearl
buttons. The pattern Is in sizes-s to
ii years. For a chiid OF years the apron
requires 8 yards OF material q inches
wide. va yards q inassrs wt5o or yards
es inches wide.
Price Of Pattern. lc cent?.
Evening journal., 1909-07-26
Slender Waist.

To appear to have a slender waist
in long corset requires much more
lacing in Of the waist than with a
short corset. because the untrammeled
hips and bust make the waist appear
smaller. The attempt to lace in a long
corset causes not only bad lines but
poor health as well. This may be over
come by not lacing the three last and
the three first corset eyelets.
Evening journal., 1909-07-26
Card Of Thanks.

I wish to tender my thanks 20 my
friends for their sympathy shown me
on the death Of my wife. Alice F.. Legg.
James S Lcgg.e
Evening journal., 1909-07-26
Corset For Youno cirIs.

Young girls should wear short hip
corsets II slender to permit Of devel-
opment. For all girls up to is a lightly
bound, well made bodice is all SUM-
Client, loosely laced.
Evening journal., 1909-07-26
Gold Baths.

Cold baths in the morning should be
taken with the greatest discrimination.
Women and delicate girls should never
take them without medical. sanction.
Cold bathing in the morning is bene-
fetal only TO those who have sufficient