davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
NEW SOCIETY OF
CENTRAL CHURCH
Parents Teachers Association
ii Has Been Named by
Pastor ]. H. Crawford

Central Presbyterian Church IS START
ing new organization a Parents-reach-
efs Association, the Rev. j. II. Craw-
ford called a.. The initial meeting was
held last night.
In the han OF the church was hugs
box. large enough 20 contain clothing for
an orphan asylum, or an OUTFIT for a
Polar expedition. including several ES-
l quimaux and even Dr.. Cook and his
fproofs However, beyond a brief state
ment that n was missionary box for
Alabama. the receptacle positively re-
| fused TO be interviewed. Trying TO look
as much like a parent OF teacher as pos
sibie, IN order 10 get past THIS 4.A.Eri.; ".
tarss xIthont ,ella lllsnse =, h X,
JOURNAL reporter entered the pariors.
Disguise proved quite Unnecessary foi
she was welcomed with most eenuine
hospitality. Mr.. Crawfords purpose OF
interesting tho parents IN the Sunday
school can hardly fail OF success with
such a spirit among his teachers
Last night was a social evening. Theirs
was n short program. much enjoyed by
IAN. The numbers were, a piano duet,
By the Mossrs Brown reading, by Miss
Iieulah Whitcman. violin duet BY Mrs
PricHett and her son; an address OF
welcome by l.. r. Bush sunday school
superintendent: and a talk By Pastor
Crawford upon tho purposes OF the new
organization.
The society will hold monthly meetings.
There will be iraveloguos talks by city
physicians and nurses upon the care OF
chiidren's health. and talks by teachers
upon the value of education and upon
teaching methods.
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT STOCK
IS BEST IN SEVERAL YEARS

Florida grapefruit reaching the mar
ket is Of the best quality for early
season Of any received in several years,
declare local dealers.
While the crop is said to be short
in the peninsula state, IL bids fair to
give eminent satisfaction to dealers and
consumers while IL lasts.
The fruit is large and particularly
juicy. It has just enough OF the acid
taste and enough OF the sweet 70 make
it more desirable than ever for table
usage. In addition 1t is unusually flrm,
so that it reaches the market in the
best OF condition.
Some improvement Is being made
this week in Florida orange shipments.
II anything. oranges are becoming
riper and larger. and. consequently.
are losing the slight bitter taste that
characterized the fruit received at the
outset of the season.
AS far as supply goes oranges
promise TO surpass last years record.
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
MANUFACTURERS
CENSUS SCHEDULE
Government Adopts Form to
be Used For the Thirteenth
Census

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Nov. 6, 1909
The general schedule which will be used
in the Federal Census OF Manufactures
for the calendar year 1909, has been form
ulated. and about 10000 printed copies
have been ordered by Census Director e.
Dana Durand-
The schedule 10 in the form OF four
page folder, about by II IL inches In
size. II is smaller and simpler than the
ones upon which the 1900 and 1895 censuses
OF manufactures were taken. Il has. less
than half as many spaces FOR entries az
the earlier ones and seems likely to in
sure less labor and greater accuracy ir
the collection OF the manufactures data.
There are in the general schedule, thir
teen principal questions with their sub
divisions. This is the same number as Ia
the general schedule for 1906 There are
however, important differences between
the two schedules. These comprise, in the
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
GOOD WORK
Done Daily in Wilmington. Many citi-
zens Tell of Il.

Done Daily in Wilmington. Many citi-
zens Tell Of II.
Nearly every reader has heard OF
Doan's Kidney Pills. Their good work
in Wilmington still continues. and our
citizens are constantly adding endorse
ment by public testimony No better
proof OF merit can be had than the
experience OF friends and neighbors.
Read this case:
Mrs. George A. Crookham, go Z.
Ninth St, Wilmington, Del, says:
you are at liberty 70 use my name
as. one who endorses Doan's Kidney
Pills highly. For three or. four years
/ suffered from lumbago and I could
not do the least work without having
one OF these spells. I was also subject
70 binding. headaches and dizzy spells
Hearing Doan's Kidney Pills recon-
mended for troubles of this kind. ]
procured box at Danforth's drug store
and the contents cured me. | have had
no trouble from my back or kidneys
since"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
taks no other.
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
BIG PROPERTIES
CHANGE HANDS
Records Made in City Registry
Bureau Of Sale Of Cotton
Mills And Leather Plant

Among the transfers OF real estate
recorded al tho city registry bureau since
Wednesday OF this week. we're those OF
the old plant or the Delaware Cotton
Mills. in the Ninth ward, 20 David Smell
ienberg for $4,000. and the American
Leather company's plant, at Third and
Madison streets. from that company 70
DeHaven Norris. and by the latter TO
Grantley Park Postles for $4,000
A. complete list OF the transfers fol-
lows:
Delaware Cotton Co, 10 David snellen.
burg, north side o. Vandover ave .ue
east OF Market street. $4,000.
Camelo casara 70 Julia Moran, ives
side OF Market street. 100 feet north o
Front street. and west side OF Madison
street, % fet north Of Fifth street. 8
respectively.
James A. Hart 20 william y. Rich.
man. No go East Sixth street. 5000.
Sarah Dillon 20 John j. Donovan. and
from Eugene NJ sayers 20 Sarah Dill
lon. west side Of Madison street. 20 ana
o. feet north OF Second street. sfs917i
for each.
American Leather CO.. 10 DeHaven
Norris and from DeHaven Morris to
Grantiey Parke Posties. southwest p
ner Third and Madison streets. s25.Ooo
Angeline sasso 20 samued NJ. Dillon,
southwest corner Columbia avenue ana
Van Buren, streets. $500.
Phillip Foram TO Joseph A. Bradley,
No. 900 South van Buren, street. 1850,
Benjamin j. Schwartz 10 Fr nois Haig,
No. 507 East Fourth street. 5000
Martin MurowslIi. Ct. al, to WladyiaW
Ia 80
ia feet south Of Maryland avenue,
81 SEA
Thomas Tapesley. ct. al, 10 Pusey r.
Brown. south side OF Twenty-second
street. iss feet west Of Lamotte street,
5000.
David L. Topkis 10 Adam Stengie, east
side OF Twentv-first street, is7 feet south
Of Madison street, $500: 70 Harry TOP.
kis. No n8 West Twenty-hrst street; ts
Samuel IT, Baynard. Nos. 4os-4io Wes
Twenty-second street; 20 VIM. Lawtor
10 Samuel IT, Baynard. No. 100 Wesi
Twenty-second street: to George G
scott. No. iO5 West Tw,nty-hrst street; tc
william Lawson. Nos. AZ and as West
Twenty-second street, 20 Mary =. FL
ert. No as West Twenty-hrst street.
5000 for all
David L. Topkls TO John Howe,
south side OF Madison street. 10 feet west
or Twenty-second street. $500.
Mary IT. Carpenter 10 Mary NJ. Scan
lon. west side OF Poplar street IS feet
north OF Sixth street. $500.
Emma ]. Richardson 10 Woodlawn Co,
southwest corner Shallcross avenue and
DUPONT street 5000
william p. Murray 20 Eliza Whilem
No. aSi Kirkwood street S.Soo.
Henrietta Krebs to Mary A. Cash
southeast side Of Eastiawn avenue, &e
feet southeast OF Market street. H,O5o
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
Fermentation And
FIaiuIencs Prevented
In tho Stomach by Charcoal, the Great
Absorbent, Anti Preventative,
and Deodorant.


Some years ago DIT. Belloc. a retired
surgeon of the French army, turned
his attention 70 charcoal as a remedy
for dyspepsia, fermentation and fiat
ulence. or gas in the stomach and in
testines. He was himself a sufferer
from these symptoms. and thus had an
opportunity of testing personally its
therapeutic action.
He decided after many tests that
charcoal made of willow wood was by
far the best. He found that charcoal
made Of other woods caused a disa-
greeable taste in the mouth--even
painful eXcoriations of the mucous
membrane. as well as thirst. and a
pinching sensation in the stomach; but
not one OF these symptoms ever oc-
Cured when willow charcoal was en-
ployed.
He was in the habit or prescribing
from two 10 six teaspoonfuls for his
patients, but he himself frequently
took as much as 500 grammes. or more
than fifteen ounces per day. There is
really no such thing as taking too
much charcoal. An excess cannot be
taken. FOR the reason that the more
you take the better il Is tor you. as il
is entirely harmless, and through its
use your system will be completely
cleansed OF all its impurities, the fer
mentation Of food and the formation
of gas In the stomach prevented and
the absorption Of toxic products or
poisonous material into the blood from
the stomach and intestines estopped.
When a regular physician took as
much as fifteen ounces of charcoal
daily, its harmlessness and beneficial
effects as an absorbent. deodorant,
germ destroyer and dyspepsia cure
should be apparent TO all.
The Academic Rationale de Medicine
of Paris reported very favorably on a
memoir which DR.. Belloc published on
the use of charcoal. and in France il
soon became a favorite remedy. Its
Reputation spread TO this country and
now we find charcoal lozenges extern
sively sold, prescribed and employed
as dyspepsia remedies. Or. Bellocs
charcoal was administered to his pa
tients In the form of a powder stirred
lup in water, which was very disagree
able to the taste and its efficacy was
I far less than in the form OF a lozenge
Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges are a
great and happy Improvement upon
this form of administering charcoal
They are made Of the best willow
charcoal, freshly prepared and rem
dered exceedingly palatable by the ad-
dition of pure honey, which gives them
taste that is in strong contrast tc
that Of ordinary powdered charcoal
Nothing could be more eficacious in
its effects than charcoal given in this
desirable form. Two or three OF
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges taken after
meals are sufficient TO give complete
relief Go to your druggist and buy
box, but insist on having Stuart's
las there are many worthless limitations
on the market. not made OF willow
wood. but Of poplar, lockwood, dog
wood. etc. which are not good for tbs
system. For sale everywhere. % cents
per box. Sample box viii be sept free
by mail upon request. Address f. A
stuart CO. 200 Stuart Bldg. Marshall
Mich.
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
cuREs PIMPLes QUICKLY.
Simple Remedy That Soon Clears Skin
Of All Eruptions.

For several weeks past \. =. Dam
forth has done the biggest business
he ever had in any one article IN sell
ing Hokara. the skin food that has
won so many friends in Wilmington.
II has been found to be an absolute
cure. not only for an minor skin trou-
bIes such as pimples, blackheads'
herpes. acne scaly scalp. compieNion
blemishes. itching feet, piles, etc, but
for the worst sores, ulcers or even
chronic eczema and salt rheum. There
has vet 70 be found any form OF wound
or disease affecting the skin or mucus
membrane that Hokara does not heal
and its action is so instantaneous
that those who try II are simply de-
lighted with II right from the start
In spite OF its unusual curative pow
ers the price is triling. To con-
vince every one OF its merits n. b.
Danforth win sell a liberal sized jar
for Csc; larger size, SOC And re-
member that IL you do not think it
does what it claims, you get your
money back. You certainly can afford
TO try it on this plan.
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
NO MORE OIL BOXES
Experiments With Ball Bearing Freight
Car AxIes.

Experiments With Ball Bearing Freight
Car AxIes.
The method to eliminate friction and
consequently do away with all lubrica-
ton of the bearings in railroad cars has
been discovered. A car in which the ball
bearing principle has been carried to an
extreme point has been in use on the
New. York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad for three months and subjected
10 severe rests. Applied to railroad cars
generally this principle will make a great
change in the passenger and freight traf-
fic Of the whole world
The car which has no rub bearings.
has carried heavy freight for hundreds
Of miles without the application of a
drop of oil or the least friction. In gem
eral terms the principle is said to in
volye the use OF steel halls OF various
sizes that roll upon other steel balls.
Beginning with a small steel ball. the bear
ings in successive rings. OF steel balls roll
upon one another In such a manner that
there is absolutely no rubbing. but sim
ply rolling, that needs no oil to permit
It's continuance without friction and
hence without heat
Tests. after the car had run hundreds
OF miles heavily laden. showed the abb
sence Of all heat in the ball bearings.
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
TO REPEAT ORATORIO OF
SIXTY-FIFTH PSALM

in West Presbyterian Church next
Tuesday the sixty-hfih Psalm viii have
its second production. and will be re-
peated on Thursday evening. The chorus
and soloists have undergone continued
rehearsal under Professor J. T. Clymer
and VIII NJ. s. Brown, The composer, and
II is expected the coming production will
he even more successful than was that OF
last May. when Il received an ovation.
Admission win be by card and an offer
ing will be taken. The cards Of admls-
sion have been in great demand and the
prospects are that the church will be
crowded 20 the doors both nights. The
chorus numbers one hundred voices The
soloists are Miss Clara J. Mason. So
prano; Miss Elizabeth c. Bonner. con-
tralto; J. Frank Ayers. tenor and Her
man c. Gossen basso.
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
ASKS FOR A NEW
TRIAL FOR FAGAN

william F. Kurts. representing John
Pagan. Of New castle, who was convicted
in the Court OF General Sessions yes
serday OF selling half a pint Of whisky
10 Edward II. williams without a spe-
ciaI license. fled notice Of application
for a new trial.
There are two other charges Of a sim.
liar nature pending against Pagan. Il
is alleged that during the past summer
two young white men conected with th'
Anti-Saioon League worked up the cases
On application OF Mr.. Kurtz these csse'
were continued until November %.
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
s1oo Reward. s1oo.

ed to learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all it's stages. and that
Isl Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure now known to the
medical fratrnity Catarrh being consti-
tutional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken
internally acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
thereby destroying the foundation OF
strength BY building up the cosfitution
and assisting nature in doing its work.
rhe proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that 4
fails to cure. Send for list OF tesu-
moniale.
address. F. J. CHENEY & CO..
Toledo, o.
Sold by. all Druggists. z5c.
rake Halls Family Pills for oonstips-
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
FIXED DATE FOR EASTER

BERLIN. Nov. s--The General Synod
Of the State Church to-day approved
in principle the suggestion 10 fx by
legislation an immovable date TO be
observed as Easter Sunday. This is
proposed as convenience to both the
church and the public.
DR.. Dryander, vice-president of the
Superior Church Council said that the
council had the mater under advise
ment
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
Tomato catsup.

Take one gallon Of skinned tomatoes
four tablespoonfuls OF salt, four table
spoonfuls Of whole black pepper. halt
a spoonful OF all-spice, eight pods OF
red pepper. and three spoonfuls OF
mustard; boil them together for one
hour. then strain it through sieve
or, coarse cloth, and when cold, bottle
for use; have the best velvet corks.
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
LADIES' MATERNITY DRESS.
Paris Pattern No. S101
IN seana AlloNed.

All Seams Allowed
This attractive model Is developed IN
Eun-metai cashmere. II is designed for
maternity or invalid wear, and con-
Eists Of a waist closing in At the front
with body lining. and an attached nve-
gored skirt. having extra length at the
top for readjusting, also darts and
plaits at front. 70 be let out for extra
width, and an inverted box plait at the
back. The pattern is IN 8 sizes, a to =
inches bust measure. For Ss-inch bust
the dress will require sk yards Of ma
terial "A inches wide, 81 yards 2T inches
wide, sls yards Sc inches vide. 50 yards
q inches wide or ~ yards "a inches
vide. with y yard OF aiiover lace. n
inches wide. and "a yards OF ribbon
width Of lower edge, In medium sissi
about 4 yards.
Price Of pattern. 10 esntH
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
Paris Patterns

Our Fan ana Winter Fashion CatA-
iogue is now readv for mailing and
will be sent 60 any address upon re-
ceipt OF 10 cents to cover the cost Il
mailing. You should not overlook this
opportunity TO see over l,voV OF tns
,srvs.t designs for ladies', Misses and
rh,,S~or's Clothing. Its worth many
cir Se price. This catalogue is bet
der than ever and will be worth many
tin1es the cost 10 sha Home Dressrnafef.
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
Shelves in Attic For Light Clothes.

Shelves in Attic For Light Clothes.
There is a firmly grounded idea that
summer clothes must be put away
rough dried.
There is so little, if any, injury to
the material from careful ironing be-
fore packing that the woman who
wishes comfort on the first hot day
win risk it.
AT excellent way 10 pack the sum
ner clothes is to have shelves. built ia
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
Educational Glasses Al Y. M. c. A

The Educational Department OF the
Young Mems Christian Association has
exceeded the hopes Of the association
directors. The enrolment at present
is 151 against ~ on this date last year.
There are special classes in salesman
ship and chemistry. 4. beginners class
in salesmanship will start next week.
Evening journal., 1909-11-06

To obtain this pattern or any Of
,he others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL, fill out the follow
Tag coupon and inclose II w.sh 10
cents in an envelope addressed to
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL, Fourth and Shipisy
streets. Wilmington. Della ware
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
Traction Engine Goes Through Bride,

A traction engine owned by Hairy
Spicer. of Middletown, broke down on
the bridge over the race at .Rees' Mil.
near Middletown The bridge was
thought to be fully strong enough 70
Withstand the heavy weight but it gave
way and precipitated the engine clear
70 the bottom. some ten or more feet.
Worknen raised it yesterday
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
.Indnns Ii ninnnr Gnnals.

The Church Club OF Delaware, at its
semi-annual dinner at the Country Club.
on November IS. will have as guests the
members Of the new judiciary. Bishop
Kinsman and George zabhskie. an attor-
ney. OF New York. will make addresses.
Evening journal., 1909-11-06
sehooIbox Rreaks Arm.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Nov, Elm am ef-
fort 10 catch one OF his playmates at
school yesterday. Vernon McCabe, OF
Ocean View. foil and dislocated an arm.
Evening journal., 1909-11-06

To the Fashion Editor,
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Wilmin-4on. Del.
Inclosed md 10 cents. for whi'n
send me
Pattern No. ........
size ........
Date published ...............,..
Name .........''........."''.'''
.....~.,...............,... Street
-....................'.'.'... city
..................... State
Date of this order .-.................
/
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-11

lion the Apostle Paul would take today
OF that question. There is the tragedy
If feminine genius masquerading I'M
Ger masculine names in bookstores and
rrintshops that its literary products
may find a market, women knocking
ut the doors of colleges and begging
for admittance, standing in the market
pace demanding the right to make a
living by the use of their hands and
rains. The girl of today is born into
a world impossible to her grandmother,
rut the next generation will see the
bondage broken, and she will be po-
l:tically free. BY every right of in
telIigence, of property, of character,
women should be enfranchised. Here
we have a democracy one-half of
whose adult population is denied the
ballot. 1t is said women haven't sense
enough to vote. Well, it doesn't take
much. With a higher average in in
diligence than the male population,
owning 40 per cent of the taxable prop
women before the law are classed with
IDIOTS, convicts and aliens. While in
every old world kingdom woman may
sit on the throne and rule the state,
here in this republic she can't sit on a
goods box or a three legged stool as
n agistrate But the women are going
10 vote because they want to. A few
years hence and we will witness the
spectacle of a great people rising UP
end making such revision in the funda-
mental laws of this nation as will make
it possible for a woman to grace the
executive office at Washington.-Rev.
Dr. Oscar Haywood, Baptist, New
York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-11
Bible Study XI.

/ Text Exodus 25-4O-Memory Verse
1928.
/. What did God tell Moses the
children of Israel were to make?
2. From what wood was the Ark
of the Covenant made?
8. How many pieces of furniture
in the tabernacle?
A. Who was the first high priest ?
5. How many days were Aaron s
sons to put on the holy garmentsH
g. What was the law for the ran
som of souls?
of the tabneracle.
8. What was Israefs first idol?
9. Why did Israel make the gol-
10. What high priest made an
idol?
IL. Where were the earrings Of
the people melted to make God?
~ What would God do with
Israel for making a golden calf"
49, On which side of the stone
were the commandments written?
IA. What came of the first two
tables of the law?
IS What did Moses do with the
golden calf?
10. Who answered tI'' to the ques-
ton "Who is on the Lords side?"
II. How many people died when
the law was proclaimed?
Is. Who talked familiarH TO
10. Why did Moses take away
Israers ornaments?
20. How were the second tables of
the law provided?
FL. When did Moses wear veil +? y
%. What is said of Israefs liberal
ity in offering for the tabernacle?
23 When and where was the
tabernacle first set uo?
"a. What is the first thing said
about Moses in Exodus:
25. How did God manifest his APP
prevail?
Tabernacle furniture. concluded.
The LAYER.
This was of brass-size unknown.
1t was made from the looking glasses
of the women. copper, tin and iead
highly polished. 1t was filled with
fresh water every day, where the
priests might wash both their hands
and feet. 1t meant purity "a
THE PRIESTLY GARMENTS.
Every garment worn was a symbol
for something. A linen garment
constancy. A bonnet-God; protec-
ton the breeches-reverence. These
were common to all priests. Peculiar
to the high priest, was the EphodN-
purple linen. The breastplate-Judg-
ment. The twelve stones-innocence.
Position on the shoulder the place of
love and strength. Shape-sta bility.
one for each elect. All different. all
precious. ,Topaz-honesty. Sapphire
faith. Amethyst = temperance.
sUrim" and "Thurmin' lighr and
perfection.
The robe, heavenly blue. appointed
bv God. It had bells and pome-
granates-use for the present, hope
for the future. The miter-"Holines
to the Lord" symbolizes the high
priest and king. The embroidered
coat white linen-meant purity. The
girdie was the symbol of service,
finely woven as the skin of serpent.
The high priest had to wear these
clothes all the year excepting one day
That day-the day of atonemtnt ne
dressed in nure white that he might
go into the holy of holes.
MRS. C. F. MENNINGER.