davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
For Children

our u 1-2c Stockings for Boys and
Girls are a very rare value. A special
number we are running this season, d
beautiful. fine rib and light weight
Black. White and Tans(
SPECIAL AT Is CENTS-A giri's
light weight Cotton Ribbed Hose. z
very fine rib like that Of "a much higher
price stocking-all sizes, TO Q IL in
clusive.
Misses silk Lisle Hose-Blaclx
White. Tan, Red, Pink and Blue-ail
sizes. 25c.
White. Tan. Pink and Blue;
also White or Tan with narrow stripes
or plaid tops
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
GET $500 FROM THE
ORCHESTRA CONCERT

The committee in charge of the Will
Orchestra's concert for the
Delaware battleship fund. yesterday
turned the proceeds amounting to
more than $500 over TO J.. Scott
treasurer. The women Of
the committee have won high appre-
citation for their endeavors TO sell the
concert tickets
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
ON STATE SCHOOL
COMMISSION

DOVER. Del. July 16-Governor Pen
newill has authorized the appointment
Of Fred Brady, OF Middletown; Colonel
Theodore Townsend, OF Milford, and
Charles T.. Moore, OF Georgetown, as
members Of the State School Commission,
John X. Chambers OF Newark, also was
commissioned a justice OF the peacA and
notary public.
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
sToDDARD BOYS
CONDITION is SERIOIs

Fifteen-year-old William Stoddard.
of No. 2l7 Woodlawn avenue. who was
so severely burned by irecrackers ex-
ploding in his blouse. continues in a
critical condition at the Delaware
Hospital. Soon after being admitted
TO the hospital he seemed to improve.
but during the last few days his con-
dition has became worse. The burns
about his body are OF very serious
character
Many inquiries are received daily Il
the hospital as TO his condition. His
father. BENJAMIN Stoddard. is a daily
visitor The lads mother is dead.
Flowers for the lad were sent to the
hospital by the w. c. r. u. Of Silver
brook NJ. r. Church
Evening journal., 1909-07-16

trot 2.1S pace and 215 pace. There is
every reason to believe from the num-
Der of inquiries received that all the
classes will I'll well, especially the 2.12
pace, which should have a large num-
ber Of starters. Letters from people
who have never started at Salem be-
fore are coming in every day and on
Saturday over a thousand letters were
mailed TO horsemen in all parts of New
Jersey. Delaware. Pennsylvania. New
York, Maryland and parts of Virginia.
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
Peaohs son Hazel Farm.

Special % TIE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. July 16-IIere and there
through central Delaware fruit farm -
found which contains peaches. The farm
Of Mrs. Clarence Hazel, near Choswold, it
is said to-day, will have good crop OF
peaches. probably the only farm Of thirty
or more peach farms in that neighhor-
hood that has indications OF a full crop.
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
Epworth Leaaue Meetino.

The Epworth League Of Scott NJ .E.
Church held its monthly meeting last
evening at the home OF Charles Hiek-
man No. $50 Pine street. Reports for
the month were read and officers were
elected. After all business was trans
acted. social hour followed. 4 quar-
tet composed of Henry Shockley. Mitch
ell Hickman, Herbert Smith and {.
Woricl sang several selections
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
sunshiners Had outlnn.

Cynthia Circle of the Sunshine So
ciety OF Delaware. spent an enjoy
able day at Eden Park yesterday. over
a hundred members being present. pur-
ing the day the members INDUCED IN
various sports. a feature being relay
race. won by Mrs. f. c. Sparks Lunch
con was served at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
To open Wyominq Sank.

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. July 16.-Kent county's
newest bank. the First National Bank. OF
Wyoming. will be opened for business on
Monday. The bank has a new building Of
concrete and frame and steel and all is
ready now for the opening except that
the arrival OF a new safe. which was ex-
pected early this week, has been delayed.
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
Az a. Green Tren-

Following were the Wilmington auto
arrivals at the Green Tree Inn. West
Chester. yesterday that took supper:
James II. Homecker. sydney Kermery.
A. Husbands. E. Wells. e. Ostinchy.
=. Dickson. j. Banks, J. J. Fox. Mr
and Mrs. II. Ewes. nv and Mrs. b.
Grommon.
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
$2.48

It's the best shoe opportu-
nity you ever had.
Double Green Trading Stamps
till noon Saturday.
Go Over This List.
Mems Gun Metal Oxfords. new
shield tip. and plain; were $500;
now $2.4S.
Mems Russia Calf and Tan Vici
Oxfords in all the new toes. Were
$3.50, S40O; now S24S.
Mems Gun Metal Oxfords, were
$500; now Sf.9S.
Women's Russia Calf and Tan
Vici Oxfords, high Cuban heel, were
$500. $3.50. $4.OO; now S2.4s.
Women's Patent Colt and Gun
Metal Oxfords and Sailor Ties, we're
$3.50. $500; now S2.4S.
Women's White Canvas Ankle
Ties and Oxfords, were $3.50; now
s149.
Women's Suede Oxfords in black.
steel and brown, were $500; now
S2.4s.
Women's Black Suede Pumps,
were $3.50. now s1.9S.
Children's Barefoot Sandals. were
75c and S1.0O: now 49c and soc.
Tennis Shoes. Champion make. all
sizes. mems, boys and youths in
black, brown and white soc.
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
visitinn Old Erinnds.

Miss Ida Grove, daughter of the Rev.
James Grove, a former pastor Of As
bury M. Z. Church. and now OF Okla
homa City, is visiting Miss Mabel Haley
OF No. 707 West Eleventh street Miss
Grove likes her new home In the West
very much.
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
EIvina stono NearIv strnoL ~,

a blast at the quarries Of the Della
ware Granite and Mining Company. on
the Brandywine came near resulting in
serious injury 10 r. w. Brittingham.
living at No. 17OS Pine street. He was
standing in the front door Of his nome
when a stone, weighing nve pounds
fell a few feet from him.
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
Rev. George l.. Wolfe.
BIaok-Trottor.

The wedding has been announced OF
Miss Marie j. Trotter. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Trotter, TO George
Black, at the home Of the brides broth
er, In Philadelphia, ON June "a. The
couple were attended by Marshall Black
and Miss Elizabeth Black
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
~ Antn tn shnrn

nard. John Warner. Miss Anne Win
chester and Mr. and Mrs. Irving War
ner have been TO Atlantic City this week
They went by auto.
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
S. H. Stats.
Warm Weather
Hosiery

Great as has been the demand for
Light Weight Hosiery our line is prac-
tically still unbroken. The assortment.
which Is the largest we have ever car
ried. is still quite complete.
Good as "onyx" Hosiery has been
in the past, Il is even better this sea-
son; the fabrics have been practically
recreated-al of superb quality.
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
Harrison street srotherhood


Harrison Street Brotherhood will hold
its regular monthly business meeting this
evening In the church annex. The Rev,
Dr. c. T. Wyatt, the pastor will speak
on How to Spend the Summer"
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
PhiladeInhIana W,dded.

At the Asbury M. T.. Parsonage. yes
terday afternoon. Frank Miller and
Miss Anna Scholz. both OF Philadel-
phia. were married by the Rev. zack
H. Webster. pastor OF Asbury Church.
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
PhiIadeIphians Married at Asbury.

FhUadeIphIans Married at Asbufy,
Frank Miller and Hiss Annie Scholz.
both OF Philadelphia. were married at
the parsonage OF Asbury NJ. e. Church
yesterday afternoon by the Rev. u. IL.
Webster.
lawn party win be held this evening
under the auspices OF the National Pro-
tective Association on the lawn OF John
A. Sheldon at Red Oak road and Benson
street opposite Rockford Park.
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
Exeursion 10 Woodside. !,

The excursion OF North Baptist sun
day school will be given 10 Woodside
in Fairmount Park, Philadelphia on
July %.
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
AGAIN WINS
AT MILLSBORO

MILLsBORO. July 16.-At tho NATL
nee races here Easter continued his
winning streak, taking the free-for-
all with case. All Of the races
nIn.n
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
r. ~~;;ry,sFgaR
He aIfh

YOU'LL BE SURPRISED TO SEE
HOW YOUNG YOU LOOK WHEN
YOUR HAIR is RESTORED TO
ITS NATURAL COLOR.
There's no excuse for unsishtly gray
or faded hair. Il makes you look old
when you're motifs unsiehtiy and
embarrassing. Hays Hair Health will
bring back the natural color and beauty
and make your hair bright, luSuriant
and full Of youthful vitality. Stops
dandruff and falling out. Purely vege-
table and harmless-not dye.
81 AND SOC. BOTTLES, AT DRUG
GlSTS.
Hays Harfins Soap cures Eczema,
red, rough and chapped hands. and all
skin diseases. Keeps skin fine and soft,
25c. druggists. Send &c. for free books.
THE Care of the Skin" "The Care of
the Hair"
Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J.
N. B. DANF0RTH
SECOND AND MARKET SIS.
z. James Belt, cappesu, cssperson,
Gallagher & Bro, J. F. Harmonson,
Sprusnoe Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
Kennett Square Couple Married.

Edward Diviney and Miss Clare Z. +.
Brommell, both of Kennett Square, were
married in this city on May o.. by the
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
For Men

Black Cotton Half Hose. all black
or with white soles or white feet, T. 1-2
and 25 cents. Summer weights
onyx" Black Lisle Thread and silk
Lisle Half Hose, 25c and 35c 6 pairs
for $1,000.
Tan Colored Cotton and silk Lisle
Half Hose.
Evening journal., 1909-07-16
Had Nnrse on Vaoation.

head NUrse on Wacatlo1s
Miss Elizabeth Henderson. head nurse
al the Delaware Hospital. left last
Monday on a months trip TO Canada.
She win visit Montreal, Quebec, and
other points Of interest.
The Irish standard., 1909-11-27
TOBACCO POOL RECEIV0R
GROWERS ALLEGE THAT S346 900
WAS ILLEGALLY RETAINED,
Judge Beneon's Decision lnterupts
Plan of Tobacco Company to
Build Warehouses.

Winchester, KY, Nov. 24-Circuit
Judge J. M. Benton announced his
decision to petition for receiver for
a sum of money approximating $780,
900, now in the hands of the Burley
Tobacco and Insurance company. The
decision was handed down in the suit
of J. E. Kaitskill and other growers.
who were members of the 1906-O7 Bur-
ley Tobacco pool, against the COM
pany.
The growers allege that s346, 900 of
the proceeds Of the pooling and sale of
the combined crops of 1906 and 1907.
had been illegally retained by the Bur-
ley society, cooperative association
from which the Burley Tobacco and
Insurance company sprang.
The growers commended that under
the terms of the pooling contracts with
individual growers and likewise under
the bylaws of the old Burley society,
the entire net proceeds from the sale
Of each crop should be paid over to
the growers Of that crop alone and
could not be used to finance the pool
ing of any other crop.
Judge Benton's decision to appoint
receiver deprives the Burley Tobacco
ana Insurance Company Of the money
with which it was said the company
would start the building of long
chain OF tobacco warehouses.
The Irish standard., 1909-11-27
ATTORNEY FRANK q. KELLOGG
WINS BRILLIANT VICTORY
OVER CORPORATION.
DISTINGUISHED PART
BORNE BY MINNESOTANS
Public Men Declare It the Most
Sweeping Decision Ever Rendered
BY a United States Dis.
trict Court.

st. Paul.--In the governments suit
against the Standard Oil Company.
The United States circuit court ord
cred the corporation to be dissolved, it
being an illegal corporation. The de-
cision was filed in st. Paul and st.
Louis.
The case was heard in the United
States circuit court at st. Louis in
April, 1909, by Circuit Judges San
born of St. Paul, Vandevanter of
Cheyenne, Hook of Leayenworth, and
Adams of St. Louis.
Argued by Frank q. Kellogg.
The case was argued by Frank B
Kellogg Of st. Paul, and Charles B
Morrison of Chicago, for the United
States, and John G. Milburn of Buff
alo, David T. Watson of Pittsburg
Moritz Rosenthal of Chicago, and
John G. Johnson of Philadelphia, on
behalf Of the defendants.
The action was brought to enjoin
John D. Rockefeller, William Rookie
Teller, Henry M. Flagler, Henry H
Rogers, John D. Archbold. Oliver H
Payne, Charles M. Pratt, the Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey and about
The Irish standard., 1909-11-27
ABDUL AFTER MONEY.
Dethroncd SuItan's Cash Held in Cor.
man Bank.

Berlin, Nov. 24.-The Imperial Bank
OF Germany holds some s3.OOO,o0O.
which was deposited by Abdul Hamid
before he WAS dethroned from the sui.
tanship Of Turkey, and which, accord.
ing to the Frnnkforter Zeitung, the
present Ottoman ruler proposes to re-.
cover through legal action.
IL is learned here that the Imperial
bank is quite willing to surrender the
money If the order for the same bears
the signature Of the former sultan.
authenticated by the special seal
adopted by him when the deposit was
made. At that time Abdul Hamh en-.
tered into strict compact, with the
officers Of the bank under which no
withdrawal from this account was to
be permitted except upon the authori.
ty Of the special seal.
Abdul Hamid AYERS that the seal has
been lost.
The Irish standard., 1909-11-27
vEsPAsIAN WARNER REsIoNs.
Commissioner Of Pensions Retire to
Private Life.

Clinton, ILL.,. Nov. 24.-Vespasian
Warner. United States commissioner
Of pensions, has rendered his resigna-
ton to President Taft and it has been
accepted.
He was appointed to the position by
Roosevelt in 1904, and was reappoint-
Cd by Taft Warner is in Clinton and
has been for several months. His
coming home was occasioned by the
illness of his son, G. M. Warner, who
has had charge Of two large estates.
The work was more than the younger
Warmers constitution would allow
and he was obliged to quit.
Hundreds of letters from veterans
all over the United States have been
coming in the last few weeks urging
Mr.. Warner not to resign.
The Irish standard., 1909-11-27
ALL HOPE. NOW ABANDONED
CAVE-INS WHERE LIFE WAS BE.
LIEVED POSSIBLE.
Now Thought That Least 100 Rodies
May Never Be Recov-
cred. 49,.

Cherry, ILL.,, Nov. 24.-The hope that
there might still be alive some Of the
men known to be entombed in the St,
Paul mine is practically abandoned.
An exploration into what is known
as the second vein, where It was
thought probably many miners had
barrlcaded themselves and had man.
aged to exist on oats and corn pro-
vlded for the mules, showed that
great portions of the tunnels had col.
lapsed.
1t Is thought that many men we're
buried under the debris and if the oh.
struction is not soon cleared away at
least 100 bodies may never be dug
up Fire was still raging in these tun.
nels and the back portions where i'm.
prisoned miners could have found a
retreat were said to be full of the IA
tai black damp.
Meantime. Cherry continues to be
village of mourning The death of
one OF the survivors brought to the
surface last Saturday reduced the to-
tai number Of those saved out of the
80 lost In the disaster, to 10. All.
most all of the az new bodies taken
out were identified. Women who
nave been PROSTATE for 10 days were
called to make certain by recognizing
pocket knife or dinner pail and
their hopes were gone.
Rescuers Are Rescued.
Down in the mine the rescuers met
with great obstacles. In one instance
hre broke out in a tunnel, temporarily
cutting off the escape of 26 men who
had ventured 1000 feet from the hoist
Ing Shaft. The smell Of smoke gave
the warning above and the rescuers
were reached and brought to safety
by another rescue party.
Slow Death Described. :.
A diary was found in the clothinr
taken from one of the 80 bodies found
IN pocket OF the mine. The diary
was begun on Nov. 10 and was writ
ten by Samuel D. Howard, 81 years
old. 1t describes the slow death Of
the mon by the encroaching black
damp.
The Irish standard., 1909-11-27
PLAN WAR ON RABIES.
Army Surgeons Urge Dest,xeeian si
All Animals Afflicted.

Washington. Nov. 24.-The destruc!
ton Of all animals afflicted with rabies
and the proper muzzAng Of all dogs
in infected areas Of the disease are
strongly advocated by John w. Kerr,
assistant surgeon general, and Arthur
NJ. Stimson, past assistant surgeon Of
the public health and marine hospital
service. is q report just made 1ublic.
The report is made upon more than
3,1s5 replies to inquiries sent out by
Surgeon General Wyman to state
health officers and others, having
knowledge Of the disease to deter.
mine its geographical distribution.
From information gathered it ia
shown that rabies has been epidemic
in the United States for more than
100 years.
4, There were Ill deaths Of humon be-
ings from hydrophobia reported from
80 states during 1908. Rabies was re.
ported in the lower animals from at
least 534 localities In 80 states and
territories, including the District Of
Columbia. Evidence was secured Of
nearly 1900 persons who on account
of exposure to rabies or presumably
rabid animals, were obliged to take
the Pasteur treatment.
The Irish standard., 1909-11-27

70 other corporations from maintain
Ing combination and conspiracy in
restraint of trade, to monopolize in.
terstate and international commerce
and the decree grants the injunction
sought by the government.
/ Opinion Of Public Men.
Attorney General, Geo. w. Wicker.
sham-"It is one of the most import
ant decisions ever rendered in this
country.
II am very much gratified at the de.
cision, Of course. But until l have
been able to see the full text, any
opinion l might express must natural
ly be of my personal nature.
A decision of dissolution against a
great corporation like that of the
Standard Oil Company is the utmost
that could have been imposed by law
upon the great monopoly which has
been the object of the antitrust legis-
lation"
Congressman Fred c. Stevens.-"lt
is one of the most remarkable legal
victories in the history of the coun-
try" says Congressman Fred G.
Stevens of st. Paul. ut is remark
able not only in the enormous amount
Of work that was necessarily placed
upon Mr.. Kellogg in the preparation
Of the case, but for the far.reaching
results of the decision. The court
evidently considered in mind that it
would not meet with the same fate as
the decision of Judge Lands against
the Standard Oil Company In the ap.
pellate court.
Il know that Mr.. Kellogg prepared
this case with the utmost care so that
II the decision should be favorable in
the lower court it would be sustained
on appeal
Gov. Eberhart.-"1 am glad that the
government has won as I understand
1t has. I hope that the text of the
decision will confirm all the encourage
ing reports of the press in their state.
ments of today" -
State Auditor Iverson. - "eThe de-.
cision of the Circuit Court of Appeals
the next to the highest court in the
council, court recognized by all
as exceptionally able in its pendings,
will cause a great wave of satisfaction
to pass over the country"
Victory for Minnesotans.r *
It is peculiarly gratifying to the peo.
pie of Minnesota that in this mighty
conflict of legal giants, native born
son of the state was selected by presi-
dent Roosevelt and his cabinet to rep
resent the cause Of the government
and contest the rights of the people.
Frank B. Kellogg's achievement in
this case places him in the very fore.
front of American lawyers whose &C.
complishments have been of substan.
tial benefit to mankind. It is also
noteworthy that another Minnesotan,
Judge Walter H. Sanborn, wrote the
opinion in this famous case. 1t will
further be recalled that this distin.
guished jurist received his appoint.
ment to his present position through
the influence Of former United States
The Irish standard., 1909-11-27
sEos WITH 800 IN POCKET.
Man In AffIuencs Who Asks for Meal
May 30 Insane Police Think.

La Crosse, Wis, Nov. 24.-Taken to
police headquarters after he had beg
ged for meal at the back door of q
restaurant. man giving the name Of
Albert Young, which the police say 10
an alias, was found to have $500 in bills
In an inside pocket. -,
On the fly leaf of new testament In
his pocket we're written the names of
Ernest J. and Charles H. Barnstable
Of Waukegan, III.
The police think the man is q resi-.
dent of Waukegan and probably of con.
siderable prominence and that he may
have wandered from home when de-
ranged. He Ia held pending an investi.
cation.
The Irish standard., 1909-11-27
WHAT DECISION MEANS.

"'NI 1e~tStSN m6%NS.
The UNFOLDING Of the sanborn
opinion in the Standard OIL case
means:
The possible criminal prosecu.
ton Of John D. Rockefeller, VIII
liam Rockefeller, John D. Arch.
bold, oliver II. Payne, Henry M.
FIagler and Charles M. Pratt.
The dissolution Of the Standard
Oil Company Of New Jersey.
The success Of the governments
suit against the coal railroads,
which is being prosecuted on evil
dence furnished by William Ran.
doIph Hearst.
The success Of the governments
suit against the tobacco trust.
Renders the United States Steel
corporation liable to a similar
suit.
It will absolutely destroy tho
effectiveness Of corporations run.
ming to New Jersey and forming
holding companies.
II will end all combinations to
control business; will restore com.
petition throughout the country;
and will protect the independent
owner and manufacturer who 10 to.
day struggling for 4 living.
The Irish standard., 1909-11-27
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION IN A
FRUIT STORE JARS WHOLE
TOWN.
MISTAKEN FOR AN EARTHQUAKE
Bricks From Demolished Structures
,s Arc Blown Nearly a Mile
People Flee Through tho
Streets in Terror.

Danville, ILL.,. Nov. 24.-An explo.
sion Of dynamite in the fruit and wine
house Of Joseph Mascara, demolished
five buildings in the business district
Of the city. Mascara, who is an Ital-
ian, believes the Black Hand is re.
sponsible for the explosion.
Two men were seen to run from
the vicinity Of the building two min.
utes before the explosion occurred.
The police have descriptions of them
and expect to arrest the suspects.
II was first reported that four men
had been killed in the explosion, but
this is believed to be mistake. Mas
carl says that when he closed his es.
tablishnent shortly after II O'Clock
at night there was no one in the
place and that If any person was kin
ed II was soma one who had gone
there to touch off the bomb. The
theory that there were dead bodies
in the ruins was caused by the finding
Of some torn clothing on the sidewalk
in front Of the place.
The damage is $4,000 to $4,000.
The block in which Mascart's place
Of business was situated was demolish-
ed. Bricks from it and other build
ings in the vicinity were found 10
squares away. The explosion was
heard three miles. For more than a
mile houses were rocked. Thinking
the city had been shaken By an earth.
quake, hundreds Of persons fed to the
streets in terror. 1mediately after the
explosion flames began to sweep the
district, but they were extinguishsd
without much additional loss.
The Irish standard., 1909-11-27
Letter From Col. Aston.

New York, Nov. 24.-The Astor
yacht puzzle il solved. Mail from COL
John Jacob Aston and his party
reached New York on the Insular line
steamship Harry Lucksnbach, which
sailed from San Juan, Porto Rico. on
Nov. II. On that date an officer from
the yacht Nourmahal came aboard the
Luckenbach with the mail just before
the latter sailed for New York. This
officer told Captain James Dalton. Of
the Luokenbach, that the Nourmahal
was to sail next for some Cuban port
AID that ell on board were well
The Irish standard., 1909-11-27
BANK PRESIDENT SHOT.
Edwards Of Webster City May Die Of
Wound Received by Accident.

Webster City, iowa, Nov. 24.-F. A.
Edwards, president of the Webster
City Savings bank, and three times
mayor Of this city, accidentally shot
himself at the bank Office and lies
At the point Of death.
He was busting the counter, and
struck a revolver, which always lies
there, with the duster. The gun ex-
ploded, the bullet entering his abdo-
men. He fell to the floor, where he
l@y some time, but finally attracted
possersby to the bank throwing shoe
through the plate glass window.
The Irish standard., 1909-11-27
WEEDS ACTRESS; DIsINHERITEo.
MIIIionaire's Son Marries Show Girl
and Now Drives Auto.

New York, Nov. 24.-Three million
dollars is the price paid by George H.
Mulligan, Jr., son Of George H. Multi.
gan, a millionaire contractor of Chi.
cago, for his elopement from Chicago
with Bessie Van Ness, show girl. It
transpires that the millionaire had
disinherited young Millisan, who is
only % years old. The son is now
obliged to drive Z Fifth avenue stage.