davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
AUTO ACCESSORIES.
GARDEN SHOW ARRAY.
Their Number, Variety and Err
ceLtence Surpassed Al Pre-
Ilous Exhibits.

Impressive the display OF machines at the
Ninth Annual Automobile Show Madison
Square Garden. II is by means certain that it
surpassed that of the auto accessories. While the
first were readily accommodated the main floor,
it took all the floor space of the basement and the
three galleries to squeeze in the bewilderng array
of the latter. In the days of the sailing ships the
sailors had a saying, The rigging costs more than
the hull" If appreciate proportion Of the
vast number of sccessories-eaCh devised for a diff
ferent service from its neghbors-exhihted find
Judgement the machine alone, to say nothing OF
the persons of its driver and passengers. a para
phrase of the above will pass into a proverb. And
yet they all make for increased speed. safety and
endurance or comfort and convenience. and are.
mainly. exhibition of the same inventive genius
that has put the American locomotive and the
American railroad coach to the fore; indeed. the
course pursued by inventors in the two instances
is almost Misunderstanding pretty nearly, with
due regard for the above essentials, far they
could with the main idea. the machine itself, they
have proceeded to add efficiency through the
pIication il of all kinds of auxares. and the
day will probably arrive, it has not already done
So when it will be said Of some accessories to the
automobile it has been Of the locomotives in
jector. safety valve and steam gauge, without
these. it would be impossible
SLIGHTLY AND DURABLE TIRE CASE.
In the whole range Of automobile accessories
there is nothing more necessary than good protec-
ton those expensive adjuncts OF the modern car
the tires. Much is demanded Of a tire case, it must
be readily adjusted. must 1T Well must be neat.
Fortunately. American invention has proven itself
equal these, il has 10 countless other de,
lnands OF the age, and that the case patented
and manufactured BY The Allen Auto Specially
Company, of No. 1881 Broadway, IS the emlnently
satisfactory evidence that triumph IS emphasized
by its very general adoption. Stand anywhere that
tie automobile procession by, and it Will be
noted that least three-fourths Of the cars have
their spare tires encased in the Allen and this
goes far toward supporting the claim of its makers
that it's the best case on the market. Indeed, this
claim is generally accepted as well founded
that supply dealers and jobbers are said TO carry
this case only in stock-any other that on rare
occasions. asked for have to be ordered
The Allen people the originators of the button
tire case and il was at least two years before
others appeared 70 pay it the sincere hartSry or
imitation. II is made OF the best quality of en-
amelled duck and is durable, weatherproof besides
fitting perfectly. Coming in all colors and com
binations OF color il need make no Earring note IN
the color scheme of any car. The company tire
holders tire locks inner tube bags, we'll its
other accessories run close second to the Allen
case in popularity.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
Basement Filled With
Highly Polished Devic-
es, and all Necessary,
Too

Gazing at the dupont Building the aver
age person would not imagine for a mo-
ment that the entire basement Of the
building is filed with machinery.
"A cellar fun Of machinery in that
buildingf' one probably would ask in
establishment why do they need ma
chinery in that bulldingT
Well, the machinery Is there. and IL is
necessary, too. in a modern sky-scrapper
such as the DUPONT building. It is not the
fortune of the average visitor TO the build
ing to view the basement filed with ma
chinery, but the apparatus way down be-
low the street level includes some of the
prettiost pieces of mechanism in Whining
ton.
Certainly no mechanical department is
better kept or cleaner. and il reflects the
greatest credit upon William Frederick,
superintendent Of the building. who is in
charge, and the assistant engineers.
There are pumps dynamos. engines. a
vacuum cleaner, imense switchboards and
hosts Of other devices spiclS and span and
as bright as a pin. The pumps send pure
and cool spring water to all parts Of the
building after the water is hauled in from
Christiana hundred spring. Another
pump forces water up into an imense
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
GOOD SERVICE
in CITY TROLLEYS

General Manager S. S. Hoff Of the VIII
mineton City Railway Company and
General Manager Richard Crook, Of the
Peoples Railway Company. have received
many congratulations for the efficient
trolley service given the public recently.
on last Friday when the Rngiing Broth
ers' circus was IN the city the wilmington
City Railway Company carried 6S5O) pas
sengers, the largest number ever carried
by tho company on any one day. The Poo
pies Railway Company carried 10000 pas
sengers. and not one passenger Of the Ss.-
600 carried by the two companies, was in
iured.
The trolley companies are now getting
their equipment ready for the summer
traffic. Already open cars are in service
on many Of the lines and are carrying
many persons to the suburbs. Each COM
pany has thoroughly overhauled its eaulp-
ment and with shorter schedules than
heretofore the city troey service is bet
ter than it has ever been.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18

Third Plenary Councils OF Baltimore
for the taking up of tho Peters Pence
collection Is near at hand. However II
Is left 60 your prudence TO select a DAY
that will better answer this purpose
and 10 recommend il to the zeal of
your priests and people. A word Of en-
couragement from your Lordship will
be of great value in the realization OF
good collection.
I beg TO profit Of this occasion to let
you know that our Holy Father has
expressed 20 me his appreciation Of the
generosity of the American people for
the contributions given towards the
pious work of Peters Pence last year.
and he has requested me to convey 10
an the Bishops of the United States, as
well as to their priests and people. his
sincerest thanks and his Apostolic Ben
ediction.
With sentiments Of esteem and pro-
found respect. ] beg 10 remain sincerely
yours in Christ.
ID. FALCONIO.
Apostolic Delegate
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
MAKES APPEAL
FOR PETERS PENCE

NIonsignor d. Falconio, apostolic
delegate Of the Roman Catholic
Church in America has addressed the
following letter to the Bishops of the
Nchurch in America:
Washington, d c. May T. 1909
Your Lordship; AS in the past. so
also this year. I deem it my duty to
appeal TO your well-known attachment
10 the Holy See in order that YOU may
co-opcrate with renewed zeal in the
pious work OF Peters Pence
You are aware of the financial con-
dition of the Holy See. Since the Pope
has been completely despoiled Of the
revenues which formerly accrued to
Him from his temporal dominions. and
since. unfortunately some Of the Cath
Ollie nations OF Europe are distracted
by a spirit hostile towards the Holy
See. he. the Vicar of Christ. has been
reduced TO a state of extreme need
Hence. in order that our Holy Father
may meet tho requirements of the gem
rral and vast administration Of tho
Church throughout the world. il is cx-
pocted that those of his children who
arc free from religious prosecutions
and whom God in His goodness Is
blessing with wealth and prosperity
should in a special manner. in this
hour Of need show their generosity IN
a more effective way.
Therefore, ] have no doubt but that
your Lordship. fully conscious Of these
facts will use an your zeal in calling
t. the attention Of your priests anc
people their sacred duty Of contribut-
ing towards the Peters Pence fund
faithfully and according TO their means
The timc set apart by the Second anC
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
HEAR
SUFFRAGE TALK

Some Of the reasons why there
should he sunragettes were given by
Mrs. Mary Bentley Thomas in an ad-
dress in Friends Meeting House
Fourth and West streets, last night
The meeting was under the auspices Of
the Delaware Suffrage Association
Women are just as interested in ma
tional affairs as are men. according to
Mrs Thomas.
1t was contended by Mrs. Thomas
that in order to accomplish more good
woman needs new power. In the states
where women have the right of fran
chise she showed that they have ac-
complished a peaceful revolution.
Statements from Idaho. Utah, wy
oming and Colorado showed that
woman suffrage has no effect upon
household duties and that women are
just as much interested i'm their fami-
lies as before the right of franchise
was granted. The statements show
that it has no effect upon marriage,
and Idaho says that divorces are
fewer. The men do not object to the
presence of women at polls and the
opinion there is that women make ex-
cellent public servants, and the voters
are more careful in their nominations.
Mrs. Martha s. Cranston. president
Of the Delaware Equal Suffrage As
lsociation, made an address in which
she said she hoped sentiment viii
increase here as 1t is in other parts
Of the country She said there has
never been so much said for and
against suffrage as at the present time.
Washington Hastings made few
remarks. The expressions Of all upon
the subject were most enthusiastic
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
SNAKE VENOM FOR MEDICINE

ROCHESTER,. " Y. May 1s.-Wiliam
+. Waugh, representing a drug company
OF Chicago. and Jules Myatt. OF Boston.
recently made an agreement with Rat
uesnakc Pete, OF this city to purhase a
quantity Of rattlesnake venom for use
as medicine by the firms they represent.
Several hundred pounds Of big Texas
rattlers arc on their way 10 this city
and will arrive this week. The poison
Will be taken from the live snakes IN the
presence Of the pharmacists to insure its
absolute purity.
The price for the venom Is ss5 a drachm.
and, IL Is believed. several drachms win
he secured.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
MARVELS OF MACHINERY
I'm THE DUPONT BUILDING

tank on the roof for protection against
IRE. Oother machines operate the elevators
and the vacuum cleaner extracts the dirt
and dust from all the offices in the build
ing One of the basement dynamos, too
furnishes current for the wireless tele-
graph station on the roof of the building.
No machinery in the basement, say you
Wen there is, and it includes the follow
ing:
Five. hundred horse power water-tube
boiler in two units Of 80 horsepower, set
singly. each boiler having. $500 square feet
OF heating surface and GA square feet CRATE
surface.
Three automatic engines Of the direct con-
nocted type Of IS, 10 and 16O horsepower
each.
Three dynamos of so, 70 and 100 X. w.
One vacuum cleaning system of Is out
let's operated by vacuum rotary pump
having an air capacity Of $50 cubic feet
per minute with a motor Of Is horse
power.
one fire pump having a capacity Of 800
gallons per minute.
Two Duplex boiler feed pumps.
one high duty elevator pump, weight
GO.0OO pounds
Two auxiliary elevator pumps
one house pump used for the purpose
Of forcing water to 1900 gallon steel tank
on roof of the building.
one complete refrigerating plant for
cooling spring water forced throughout
building to drinking fountains in corri-
dors.
one feed-water heater.
Two elevator pressure tanks
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
PAINTED HITCHING POST

Delaware is a great state. little, but
yet a great State. II also has some
great people, good and nice yet great.
A Claymont man. who has a fine place.
had a fine white marble hitching post
put up in front of his gate. just the
thing to hitch horse to while calling
there. A few days ago he told his
hired man to clean up and paint up
generally. When he returned home at
painted his white marble hitching post
a brilliant red.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
BERRY PACKERS MUST
STAMP NAMES ON BOXES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LAUREL, Del, May 1s-Growers in
this section will be compelled to stamp
their names on the fruit packages this
season; and the new ruling which has
been made by the fruit brokers, does
not seem to be meeting the approval
OF the growers. The cause of the rul-
inf, it is said. was because many of
the farmers last season packed their
fruit so poorly that the brokers lost
money when they purchased from
them.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
GRADUATES
FROM LAUREL SCHOOL
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

LAUREL. Del, May 1S-The com
mencement exercises of the Laurel
High School will be held i'm the Opera
House tonight, and the program
promises to be the most interesting
in the history Of the school The an
nual address to the graduates win be
made by the Rev. T. L. Martindale.
of Salisbury, Md, and the presenta-
tion of the diplomas made by Prof.
John d. Brooks. of Milford
The following are the graduates and
their essays: Miss Leila Phillips,
Selling the Opportunity" Miss Mary
L. Holt, "Unrealized Ideas" Miss AL
ma W. Henry, "Woman's Sphere"
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
SUSSEX SHIPS
FIRST BERRIES
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Dell May 1s.-The FIRST
Strawberries shipped this season from
this point were consigned to Philadcl-
phia by ex-sherin Thomas b. Pritchett.
The season is expected to open in ear
nest within three or four days. and about
ten refrigerator cars per day are ex-
pected to be shipped from here. The
acreage this year is three times greater
than ever before, and some or the farm
ers are counting on making a small for
tune from their crops.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Ease, a powder. Relieves
painful. smarting. nervous feet and in
sting out of corns and bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery OF the age.
Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. II is a certain cure for
sweating. callous. swollen, tired. aching
feet. Try IL to-day. Sold by all Druggists
and Shoe Stores. BY mail for 25c in
stamps. Don't accept any substitute
Trial package FREE Address, Allen s.
Olmsted, Leroy, y. Y.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
Sussex Trust Declares Dividend.

obtNldA 10 4 l1A- T. En- lANG JOO IsAeAl
LAUREL. May 1s.-A dividend of 10
per cent. has been declared by the
stockholders of the Sussex Trust. Title
and Safe Deposit Company The COM
pany is in lourishing condition
throughout the county. and is the great
rival 10 the Farmers Bank OF the
State Of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
sussex Has a Weddinn-

special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. May 1S.-The mar
riage of Miss Ella Donovan. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. william Donovan. and
Arthur Workman, son OF Ebenezer
Workman. both of near Sand Hin. took
place az the Georgetown NJ. +. Circuit
parsonage. on Saturday night the Rev.
G S. Thomas performing the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
To Visit esOrgstown Juniors.

GEORGETOWN, May 1S.-The an
nual visitation Of State Councillor W.
r. Mowbray. Of Lewes, will be made
to Washington Council. Jr. o. U. a. NJ,
of this town, on Friday night. After
the rendition of the elaborate program
that has been arranged, a collation. viii
be served.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
Bucher the alEn man. SIC shipley..

II the DELAWARE" the largest bat
tieship IN the American Navy. were In a
foreign port would you not desire to
see her equipped IN a manner that will
permit her 20 receive our ambassador
and the American Legation in keeping
with the pride of Delawaro2 IL 40 he
present az the concert TO be given bv tho
Wilmington Orchestra. Grand Opera
House, Friday night May q Get your
tickets early at the box office BE sure
and purchase enough 20 take care of your
friends
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
Memorial Window to Miss Hearn.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL. May 1s.-A memorial
window. dedicated to the memory OF
Miss Emma Hearn, was placed in st.
Phillips Episcopal Church, on Sunday
with fitting exercises.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
LAUREL Bethel camn.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LAUREL May 1S.-The Laurel
Bethel Camp. one Of. the most widely
known camps on this Peninsula viii
open this year on August 13 and con-
tinue until August 80.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18

III the President Of the United States
were to so aboard the flagship "DEIA-
WARE, the largest battleship In the
navy, what citizen OF Delaware would
want 70 see him served with wooden or
tleship fund by being present al the con
cert 10 be given IN the Grand Opera
House FRIDAY night Nav 2l. 1909.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18

9c-Infants' Soft sole Shoes;
eight pretty oolors. The regu- q.
lar 25c kind; May sale. Price. OC
Evening journal., 1909-05-18

S1.s6-Men's Russia Calf Ok
blood. vici and Patent Colt. high
and low shoes. The Wear -welr'
$3.50 grades; for this spec nc
lal May Sale ...............Is s0U
Evening journal., 1909-05-18

si.59-Iadies' Dark Tan and Black
Wei; also Patent Colt; high and
low heels; latest new spring crea-
tionsi blucher cuts; standard $500
values. specially priced for On
this great May sale ..... isOO
Evening journal., 1909-05-18

6Sc-"Little General Satin Calf
Lace shoes. with English backstays.
Good honest Sl00 values: for GO
this May Sale .......... UOC
Evening journal., 1909-05-18

An extraordinary value of ladies' mus
lin undcrskirts. with three rows of in
serting and one row of regular wide
lace; in all lengths .3S to AZ, of nice
heavy cambric. Regular price $3.50.
Only little quantity at this price
Market St.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18

s1.7o-women's $3.50 Tan Calf,
vici Kid. Patent Colt, and Gun
Metal oxford and Gibson Ties; also
the new Ankle Strap Pumps. Some
have the straight and others the
wing tip; high and low heels. All
$3.50 grades; reduced dur IN
ing the May sale to .....tslU
Evening journal., 1909-05-18

s1.49-Boys' and Girls Gun Metal.
Vici Tan and Patent Colt. Good
$500 and $3.50 values; for IHn
this May Sale ..........I.4 ~
Evening journal., 1909-05-18

80 inches long, of good, heavy huck,
"a inches wide, with fringe on both ends
of pure white; washes good and soft;
worth I715c each. King St.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18

S1.9O-The celebrated Luddy &
Currier and the Imperial Good
year welts; Tan Calf. also dull and
bright kids. Best celebrated $500
brands. Specially priced at m
this great May sale........t lou
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
JAS. I. MuLLN AND SONS.

.------.,------ -----l-------,7--.--.-,l-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04
Prompt and Decisive Action
Taken 10 Protect American
Residents...Prairie is Still
Aground.

Panama, Dec. CLEARED for &C.
ton, with her guns trained on the
city, the gunboat vieksburg controls
the s.tuation at Corinto, according tc
advices received here today. Follow
ing the severlng of diplomatic rela-
tons with Nicaragua. the Vicksburg's
commander took prompt and decisive
steps to protect American interests
Notice was served on the provincial
governor, Zelaya's representative al
Corinto. that the United States will
hold him personally responsible for
any harm done Americans. This was
emphasized by the training of guns
upon the governors palace and the
statement that 4 will be blown sky
ward the moment an American was
attacked.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04
Zelaya Sends Agent.

Washington, Dec. 4.-Zelaya has
not only refused to take Official cog
nizance of Knox's note, but is de-
clared to have dispatched special
agents to Washington to endeavor to
have the state departments ulti-
matum set aside, first by appealing to
that department; secondly by direct
appeals 10 members of congress. The
state department Is aware of the
presence and identity Of these emmis-
saries. While they are being watched
nothing like espionage is being main
tanned.
II was reported that any attempt
of Zelaya TO escape from Nicaragua
will receive the vigorous attention OF
the American warships, this govern
ment regarding Zelaya as the man
responsible for the torture and death
of Groce and Cannon.
The plan to defect the govern
ments program with reference to
Nicaragua came to light last evening.
Fernando Sanchez and Dr. v. M. Ro-
man. the former accompanied by his
family. arrived here and registered at
a leading hotel. Neither would talk.
They gave their address as New York.
Members OF the Central American
diplomatic corps. however. we're in a
hutter when they discovered the new
arrivals. Sanchez. they declared, is a
partner OF Zelaya in many OF the lat
ter's business ventures In Nicaragua.
and managed to amass a fortune OF
five million dollars. Roman, the re-
port continues, has long been San
CHEFS business adviser. He is also a
close friend and adherent of Zelaya.
During the afternoon and early
evening more than o score of tele-
grams we're dispatched from San
CHEFS rooms. Almost an equal num-
Der were received. This telegraphic
activity. The Central Americans insist.
is aimed at members OF congress,
with a view to winning enough OF
them to render the administrations
present program imperative in the
event 1t is presented to congress.
DR.. Castrillo, diplomatic agent of
the provisional government OF Mica
ragua and representative Of the revo-
lutionists here. formally requested
terms with the agents of the Zelaya
government. This naturally will be
informal, as neither Nicaraguan rep
resentatives nor Castrillo have an
Official standing.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04
In Circuit Court.

Today was the last day OF the civil
term of court, and Judge Reed dis
posed of all the cases on the docket
Judgment was set aside in the case
of Mrs. II. B. Osborn against Mrs NJ
Byrd.
Ten days were given the attorneys
in the case OF Joe Smith against
James Smith to file answers.
Judgment was given L. A. Wash.
ington for four feet and five inches
Of property from John w. Little on
a lot on Jefferson street near Fiji
teenth street. Judgment was given
L. A. Washington In the suit against
John Dunlap and others for four feet
and Ave inches of property on JEFF
ferson street.
w ]. Whitehead was given judg-
meat for s25s with interest since
November 8. 1907, against the South
ern Insurance company Of New Or
leans. as the result of loss by fire
The consolidated cases OF w. j
Whitehead and Mary Whitehead
against the Ohio German Insurance
company and w. j. Whitehead and
Henry Gockel against the Ohio Ger
man Insurance company were con
ItiEued.
In the consolidated suit Of A. J
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04
New York Police and Fire.
men Rescue More Than
Hundred People From the
Flames II Three Fires.

New York. Dec. New York fire.
men had to deal with three serious
fires this morning. resulting in the
loss OF three lives, the daring rescue
of more than 100 persons and the
destruction OF several completed aero
planes.
The first and most serious occurred
In an apartment house. where child
was burned and two others were seri-
ously in'dred. Joseph Amos. a re-
tired transatlantic chef, slept with a
lighted pipe and the bed clothing
caught fire. He burned to death.
The fire spread rapidly to the upper
floors and Mrs. Maria Braun and her
3-years-old child persisted. A score
of persons we're rescued by the police
Several complete aeroplanes we're
destroyed in the plant OF the Walter
kimball Aeroplane company. near
Morris park.
Robbers Burn Building.
Robbers bent on footing Abraham
Robentz's jewelry store, on the
ground floor OF a five-story tenement
house on the upper east side. applied
torch and for a time rs sleeping
families were in grave danger, but
policemen rescued the tenants The
FIRE gained Roadway so quickly the
robbers were foiled in their efforts to
rob the store during the excitement.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04
CHRISTMAS BOOMS
BOOST BUSINESS
BANK CLEARINGS SOAR THIS
WEEK-POSTOFFICE GAINED
LAST MONTH.
Bank cIearings. week. .s76O.sss
, ssssssss . Q Z

Christmas Is in the air already, and
the fact that the holidays are near il
seen every day by the number of peo-
pie that are in the business district
Merchants have decorated their stores
with belle, holly and all OF the sym
bols OF yuletide. and are ready for
the largest Christmas trade in Padu-
cabs history.
Trade has been opening well SC
far. and the call for people to shop
early and not wait until the last days
and squlrm about in the mobs. The
pleasant weather has not been con-
ducive to trade, but still the sale OF
holiday articles has kept the mer-
chants busy. From now until Christ
mas eve the merchants expect to
have all the trade they can handle.