davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-03

Cleveland Leader: Friend-What was
the title of your poem? Potion,
Give Me Back My Dreams" Friend
And what did the editor write to you?
Poet-Take 'em.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-03
WITH THE FUNNY MEN.

Ohio State Journal One pleasant
thing about lawn fetes is that it fire.
quently rains early enough to necessi-
tate their indefinite postponemenr.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-03
TRAINING School for MlIrsnr

The Columbus Hospital Training
School under the supervision of the
Sisters of Charity, is tahIisba5 'i .e
give a thorough course in turo 90 ~
half years for trained nurses
REQUIREMENTS: Twenty IN +bir-
ty-five years; good moral cbaractar.
sound in body and mind.
ADVANTAGES: Course of t,st-,,,
ton by hospital staff and superin te an,
dent; two courses of didactic Iectnrss.
practical experience at bedside of n o3'
uents; handsome nurses apartment
ADDRESS Sister Superintendent ~
Nurses. Columbus Hospital, Great
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-03

Cleveland Leader; My lazy son has
at last decided on profession that he
thinks he'll like" Good. What has he
chosen?" "He wants to be a linernan
for wireless telegraph company"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-03

Philadelphia Ledger: All gambling
must be stopped within the jurisdiction
of this court" Numbered the Judge.
Bet you a flyer it can't be done" said
the district attorney. Put up your
money" said the judge, reaching for mis-
roll
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-03

Philadelphia Record: Al country
fair out in Kansas a man went up to
the tent where some elk were on exhibit
ton and stared wistfully up at the
sign. I'D like to go in there" he said
to the keeper, but it would be mean to
go in without my family. and can't
afford to pay for my wife and seven
teen children The keeper stared at
him in establishment. Are all these
your children?' he gasped. Every
one said the man. You wait a min
ute" said the keeper I'm going 10
brink the elk out and let them sc you
ALL"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-03

Judge: ITO be in the swim, 1 paid
81 admission to hear that new pianist
last night" We'll, do you begrudge
it?" Yes, 1 do. He turned out to be
the fellow L complained to the police for
humping the piano all day and all
night in the next fiat"
Cleveland Plain Dealer: The bore
stayed later than usual. Il mad a queer
dream last night" he said. II dreamed
1 was sitting by yawning gulf" The
pretty girl suddenly put her hand over
her pretty mouth. ut must have been
nearly midnight" she said. Then woke
up and took the hint and his haJ.
Washington Star: "Pn be kind o.
glad when Josh gifts home from school,"
said Farmer Corntossel II have an
idea he can be right useful" Are you
going to put him to work % Maybe,
I've exhausted all the language l know
on that team of mules. But I haven't
given up hope. l want to see whether
Josh can startle EN- some with his col
lege YELL
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-03

Ten little Democrats, voting in free
pine.
One voted for tax, and then there
were nine
Evening journal., 1909-06-12
DENIALS FROM
POWDER MEN
Say They Did Not Resort to
Unfair Methods to Get
Business

NEW YORK. June i2.-The second
days session of the inquiry into tho
e. l. dupont de Nemours Powder Conf
pany. which was begun some time ago
in Wilmington. Del. to discover wheth-
er or not the powder company has VIE
lated the Sherman antitrust law was
continued In the companys Offices In
this city yesterday before Special Ex-
aminer Mahafy.
W. j. McMannis. the general manager
OF the powder company, was the first
witness in the days short session. He
denied that he had ever employed any
railroad men or others to give him in
formation as 10 the shipments Of COM
petitors.
George S. Parks, general manager
at Nashville. Tenn. was also questioned
along this line. as was Charles j. Perry
/ general manager at Birmingham. Ala.
Both Of these men denied that any
agent of the DUPONT Company ever had
/ rad permission to cut prices below the
schedule. As branch managers they
were required TO get authority from
the main Office before they were allow
ed TO meet the prices Of others. Ths
witnesses said that in all cases they
had only cut prices until those Of then
competitors we're cut.
The hearing was adjourned unit
Thursday morning. June IL.
Evening journal., 1909-06-12
CONGRESSMEN SEE
INLAND WATERWAY
Delegation Praises Che,a-
peake and Delaware Canal
as Important Link

This congressional party which has
been inspecting the Atlantic waterways
lrrrived at Philadelphia yesterday after
noon. Congressman Moore. president
of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways As
ISOLATION, expressed himself as elni-
nently pleased with the progress in
those ports where work is already under
way. and hopeful Of the speedy COM
lmencement of dredging where favorable
reports have been made by the Dnitei
States engineers appointed by the Gov
crnment
Congressman Dc Alba S Alexander.
Of New York, a member Of the Rivers
and Harbors Committee. said we
have had a splendid trip over that sec
tion OF tho waterways from Baltimore
to Beaufort. n. c.. making a total Of
nine days investigation. ON that part
OF the trip we had with us the board
of United states Engineers which Is
authorized O. pass upon the route from
Boston 10 Beaufort We have covered
most of the present channel In that
section from Baltimore to New York
we have as yet only reviewed the
Delaware and Chesapeake Canal. which
is a very fine sheet OF water as It exists
today and very important link in the
Atlantic waterways. but requires the
extra depth 10 handle the traffic pro-
perly.
Before the first OF Novemberat lat
est we shall have Inspected from Havre
dc Grace, Nd. TO New York via Phil
adelphla and tho Raritan Canal and
until then il will he difficult 10 ex-
press a definite opinion
Evening journal., 1909-06-12
COMMENCEMENT
AT TOWNSEND

TOWNSEND. Del. June 12-The Public
High School commencement exercises will
be held ON Monday evening in the I'M
manuel NJ. +. Church. The following is
the program OF exercises: Music by Nor-
ris' Orchestra, Of Smyrna; Board OF Eiu-
cation, teachers and graduates enter. in
vocation, the Rev. +. c. MacSorey; pre-
siding officer, the Hon. George NJ. d.
Hart: salutatory and oration. "A Decade
OF World Power" Haro'd Raw'ins Outten; {;
music; essay. Poems That Have Stirred
Humanity" Lillian May Hart; muse; os-
say. ''The Southland" Eva V. Alfree;
music: essay and valedictory. "Memory's
Influence" Ethel Virginia Lee; music; ad-
dress to graduates, the Rev. Vaughn S.
Collins. OF Mddlotown; presentation Of
diplomas. Prof d. b. Jones; mus c. en-
trance Of flower girls: Helen Reynolds,
Leilah Money. Margaret Collins, Naomi
Shockley; benediction, the Rev. +. C.
Macsorley; postlude, orchestra.
Evening journal., 1909-06-12
Brownson Iibrarv Festival,

Tonight will be the last .isht Of the
Brownson Library festival, and with
good weather a record breaking crowd
will attend Although the dancing
after the festival is the best attraction
lit is overshadowed by the interest I'm
the voting contest The vote to cate is.
John Grant. 1870; Paul Ryan. 171O: d.
Sullivan. 1890; +. ]. Mulvena. 1900;
William Russell. 1545.
Evening journal., 1909-06-12
Flower pav observance.

bpeclaI 70 THE ENENINI JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, June 1.-THE
observance of flower mission day, a
custom which had its origin years ago
with the w. c. T. q. viii take place
next Tuesday. The members OF The
society will visit the SUSSEX Jail and
aims house and hold religious SER
vices. after which each OF the inmates
will be presented with a bt nch OF
flowers.
Evening journal., 1909-06-12
oradusted WIN Honors.

Edwin II; Marks. a son OF Mrs. T..
c. Marks of this city, on Wednesday
graduated from the United States Mill
iary Academy at West Point, in the
honor class. He is included among
the fifteen cadets at the head OF thu
class. which gives him the opportunity
to enter the engineer corps.
Evening journal., 1909-06-12
ARCHITECTS AND ENoiNEERs.
LOST AND FOUND

T OST-LADfES7 SILVER WATCH AND
- composition metal fob. Valued as a
gift. $500 reward II returned TO J. r.
MARI CO.. LOG East Second St list
T OST. MISLAID OR HAD STOLEN.
IL deposit book on Wilmington Saw
ings Fund Society, No. TIES. In name
OF Julia Sturgenegger. Notice has been
given and application made for new book.
me- j5-i2.
Evening journal., 1909-06-12
nntinn 20 pnnnsnrnus-

South Side Baptist Mission viii give
its annual excursion on August 19 -
Pennsgrove. y. J., on the steamer Ul-
rica. The Harvest Home win be held
on the same day. there will be all kinds
Of games and fun for every one
Evening journal., 1909-06-12
Wilmington. Del. June IL 1909.
Home Protective Company. Inc.
fnn xyraIpnf street phl1adolnhla
ROOMS EOR RENT

CTRzRD~SOs Sds AND ~ RACE sr..
" Philadelphia Rooms, &c. $50 SOC.
Gentlemen only. anl-09-ly
EoR RENT-cHEERFuL FRONT
4 room. second story. No. 3l2 North
Broome street june Limo
EOR RENT-NlCE LARGE ROOM
It for two gentlemen, or couple No.
ZOE West street. js-lwk
uSOR RENT-TWO FRONT ROOMS
with OF without board. No. 500 West
Third street j9-iwk
Evening journal., 1909-06-12
Ia Hau. = RnnitaI.

waneta Council. No. 3. d. Of r.. will
have a recital next Wednesday even
ing on the third floor OF Red Mems
Hall. The recital will be under the
direction OF Miss Gertrude M. Vickers.
Evening journal., 1909-06-12
BUsINESs OPPORTUNITIES
REMOVAL.

GEO. W. QUINN, "A. o., D. o., has
moved his Institute Of 0steopsthy
TO the Dupont Bldg Hours: 9 to "
and 2 to 5. Saturday 9 TO II.
Monday Wednesday and Friday
evenings, to o'clock.
January 49, n.
Evening journal., 1909-06-12
PROPOSAL.


d ROPOSALS- -T1IB 81 ATE OF della
ware will ofier i5r sale on June 18th,
1907, $1,000 %" Stats Ronds issued for the
purpose o, erecting buildings on the FIX
Newark Del These bonds are coupon
bonds Of the denomination Of $500 each,
dated July lst, 1905 ana bearing interest
at the rate Of per centum per annum,
payable semi-annually, and aro payable
July 1st, 1919. Both principal and interest
payable az the Farmers Bank at WI
BIDS FOR this issue Of bonds must be
sealed and envelope marked Bids for
State Bonds" and mailed to the State
Treasurer. Dover, Delaware. No bids
under par will be accepted. Each bid
must be accompanied by certified check
for per cent OF the amount bid for,
which shall be at once returned II bid
Is not accepted otherwise 10 be held by
the state Treasurer until delivery Of sad
bonds and 10 be held as and for liquidated
damages in case successful bidder fails TO
take up and pay for said bonds in accord
ance with the terms OF bid. Certified
check of successful bidder 10 be accepted
part oss of Of sss s9pes rsssarep sas to 9s he
the state House, Dover. Delaware, at u
NJ. June 18TH 1909, Right to reject any
BONDS to be delivered through Farm
ers' Bank upon receipt OF full amount
OF bid lz-l0t
TORT DUPONT. DELAWARE CITY,
L DEL, May IS. l9o9-Sealed propo-
sails In triplicate, will be received here
until 100 a. m, June %, 1909. Tor con con-
struction Of Macadam roads, granolithic
sidewalks, curb and gutter. and nil, at
Fort DUPONT. Del. Information furnish
ed upon application. Plans and specifi-
cations can be seen here and also in the
Ohice Of the Chief Quartermaster, De-
partment OF the East, GpNernor's Is
land. ~ Y. A deposit OF $500 required
on each set OF plans and specifications
loaned u. s. reserves right TO accept or
reject any or all bids or any part there
~ Trnxeiopps containing bids should be
Endorsed 'sProposals for Roads, Walks.
etc. +" and addressed 10 Constructing Quar-
termaster. IL. S. A., Fort DUPONT. Del
m27-29-jS 5l0l2
Evening journal., 1909-06-12
Prohibition Meeting.

The monthly meeting of the Will
mington Prohibition League will he
held on Monday evening at the w. c.
T. u. headquarters. No. 100 West
Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1909-06-12
SAIESMEN WANTED.

CALEsMEN. EXPERIENCED IN ANY
y line. to sell general trade In Della
ware. An unexcelled specially proposition;
commissions with S35 weekly advance for
expenses. The Continental JoWelry Com
pany. Cleveland. Ohio ji2-it
7 r YOU HAVE SOME SPARE TINE.
we will pay you a salary of 15c an
hour: also extra commission. More than
a million Deoplc use our goods We want
men and women agents everywhere. Ex-
porience unnecessary. Mclean. Black &
Co.. Inc, 7o5 Beverly ST., Boston Mass.
jl2-1t
Evening journal., 1909-06-12
Natural History MEETING.

In Friends School on Monday even
ing the final meeting for the summer
Of the Natural History Society Of Della
ware will be held
Evening journal., 1909-06-12
FOR SALE

TfVF-H0RSE oTTO GAS ENGINE.
Good as new, VIII sell cheap also
Shipley street. m96-lmo
EOR SALE-BABY COACH. PIANO.
Iron Safe. Roll-top Desk, and good
secondhand stoves. c. s HuNiof,k.
Seventh end Poplar Sts. ii- Gmo
Evening journal., 1909-06-12
WANTED

CPECfAL Dancing al Music Hall to-
y night. Connell St, bet. md ana 5rd.
m2l-lmo.
xryANTED-SET or FAIRBANKS s
w Scales, suitable Tor Weighing heavy
wagons. Apply WILMINGTON AUTO
MOBILE Co, Delaware Avenue and
Tenth St lll-lt
Evening journal., 1909-06-12
SUMMER RESORTS.
DELAWARE WATER CAP,PA

DELA w HNL w n III NEaI y n
THE GLENWOOD, Delaware Water
Gap, Pa. Capacity 400. high class mod
ern brick house. situated IN a WOnuellui
scenic locality. Steam heat, sun parlor,
new ballroom, orchestra, two tennis
courts golf boating, fishing, driving,
pool, billiards, shufhe-board ana all
amusements; garage. Moderate rates.
p. r. JOHNSON. Prop.
Evening journal., 1909-06-12
NOTICES


CoME see the new game. skee-haii. at
y Music Hall. Something brand new.
m2l-imo.
NJ ICE-CANDTDATES FOR MEM |
bership in The Board OF Public
Education In WILMINGTON as certified
by the Board OF Canvassers and TO be
voted for al an eelction TO be held on
Saturday, June l2th. i99:
For President Of the Board term four
years Evan q. shortiidge. NJ. d
Second Ward. term four Years, John c
! Fqgfih ward, term four years Harry
sixth Ward. term four years. william
Eishih Ward term four years. william
Tenth Ward. term four years, Thomas
r. O'Donnell. John J. Kennedy.
Twelfth Ward, term four wears, VIII
liam Oscar Brown William u. lynch.
By order Of the Board OF Canvassers.
fest secretary.
hN ANNUAL DIVIDEND or SIN
"A Ter cent. has been declared On The
Capital Stock Of Tho Home I.lfe lnsur-
ance Company. of America. Inc irpornted
payable June 18th. 1909. Checks viii be
JosEPH H. nTRKIN. Secretary.
40 Walnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
iio-ii-i2.
Wilmington. Del. juno IL 1902
Home Protective Company. Inc.
f20 Walnut Street. Philadelphia
An annual dividend of seven per cont
has been declared on the Capital Stock
OF The Home Protective Company, Inc.
payable June 10Th. 1909. Checks VIII be
mailed TO stockholders OF record.
JOSEPH l.. DURKIN, Secretary.
ni-i2-l4, i20 Walnut St. philadelphia
N oTfcE-oN or ABOUT APRIL 9TH
~ T will move my oficc and shop from
900 Orange street 10 rs Tetnall street 400
Oranqe street viii be for rent after
/ April 20 HARRY 5. LYNCH.
] ag-e III Contractor
Evening journal., 1909-06-12
i3sltl'E!E; | |! E;S:{6
\ ], 8 2
TRUST
N. W. Cor. 9Th and Market Sis.
Capital and Surplus. si.OOO.OOO

Steady. persistent growth has
marked the career OF this COM
pany from it's beginning twenty
years ago In that time ~ has
earncd and distributed one and
three-cusrter millions Of dol
lars. more than ouc-third OF
which has been paid TO its de-
positors.
II you are not oue. why not
become one and share IN the
distribution Of earnings?
Evening journal., 1909-06-12

Read THE EVENING JouRNAL.
Evening journal., 1909-06-12
BAKERY.

Ask your Grocer for NfAYER's BLUE
LABEL BREAD. Insures a square deal
and an honest loaf.
KARL MAYER,
East Side Baker 9th and Poplar Sta
DIN. W sly.
Evening journal., 1909-06-12
MILK, CREAM AND sUTTER.

s. II. RlDGWAl, $40 r. Sth ST..
Wholesale and Retail dealer IN MIX.
Cream and Butter
Manufacturers Of Ice Cream and snow
Flake. Both Phones.
DIN. " sly.
Evening journal., 1909-06-12
GUIDE
Or WHINING JN.
dependable Houses. Shop by Phone.
TRANSFERS.

+. Rhoades & r. N. Lorraine,
Personal attention given 70 moving fur
niture and pianos al al hours. Residence.
$40 Lombard ST. Stand Fourth and
French rts. Delm. Phone 1852 al5-tf
Evening journal., 1909-06-12
HnIEI RnInWELL

Virginia Ave, Second House from
Boardwalk. Open all year. Overlook
ing the Steel Pier. Private Baths. ].
e. n. r. Boutwell,.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-01

ed. when an automatic spring releases
them aud they assume their former in
operative position.
The concaye form OF the bucket ere
ates greater pressure against the wa
ter. The position OF the buckets while
out OF the water aud moving concentrie
with the wheel SHAFT edgewlse through
the air diminishes air resistance The
manner IN which the buckets enter tbs
water edgewise avoids the loss OF pow
er involved In the downward pressure
OF the water The automatic fitting Of
the buckets leaving the water throws
or the back wash and eliminates dead
weight All Jar or conclusion from
the buckets entering and leaving the
water Is avoided. Ia starting the wheel
without a load the buckets are only
thrown into working position By its
either forward or back.-Se-
attic Times.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-01

the carrying. the gold or silver mount
ing or whatever there Is OF ornamental
tion- This plate has projections on 1t
that ut Into the apertures in the top OF
the comb proper. and by catching few
strands Of hair, between the parts be-
fore they are Joined the whole will be
kept In place. Many a valuable comb,
Jewel-studded or otherwise costly, has
been lost through working its way out
OF the hair and falling to the ground or
floor unnotieed. With this new device
in use there win be no danger Of such
misfortune. and my lady may wear the
most costly hair ornament without
fear.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-01

There are families who reserve ali
their unpleasantness for meal hours
they think Il convenient occaslon 10
discuss things that have gone awry.
10 thrash out grievances. to dwell on
disagreeabIe or gloomy subjects. n
they but knew Il they are courtins
dyspepsia more surely than II they 10.
dulged In miuce pie or terrapln.
Haven't you gone 70 the table ravenous
with hunger 70 End your appetite leave
you IN the face Of a family quarreif
Who has not felt their food heavy AT.
er meal hour OF ructious7 Yet how
few blame Il on Is real cause. which
Is the interruption of digestion by men.
tai agitation. The meal hour should
be the pieasantest hour Ia the DAY. Il
should Be looked forward TO rather
than dreaded and It will be II parents
insist on each one being agreeable.
Contribute to the family good cheer
and dyspepsia viii vanish.
Cheer during meals will do away
with the need OF digestive tablets.
Make II a rule to come to the table
smiling. and continue to smile. though
the food does not suit you and every
one elsei SHOWN n her luck. Your
smile will prove contagious.
Good manners are desirable. but not
50 desirable A. good health. II your
child can only learn to eat well through
constant nagElng at meal time. better
let Il slip up In ifs table manners.
Many children refuse TO eat at table
because their hunger Is driven away
by reproof. A mother once complained
10 her doctor that her small son had
DO appetite; no matter how temptine
the food. he could not eat n, though
be seemed hungry between meals. The
physician asked to be invited to lunch.
which the child ate with the family
At the close OF the meal he said
1t is not your boys digestion that IL
It fault. but HIS mother. Let that bov'a :
manners alone. Stop your incessant =
Willie. your elbows, DO not smack
our lips. n you think he viii NOT =
hine as a gentleman without sucb .
oaching take fifteen minutes midway y
etween meals for lessons In table q
reeding, but stop your nagging while !"
e eats II you would not have chronic e
yspeptic." il
Watch your table talk. keep II MEMS. Of
Mt at any cost, learn to digest vour pl
BOD with laughter and fight dyspepsia pl
18th cheerfulness. and not only will &C
BUR home life be happier. but you win 70
,rget that weak stomach. n
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-01

For obstinate and persistent nose
bleeding either put an fee pack or q
cloth rung out Of ice water at the back
Of the neck just at the base Of the
brain. or drop cold water from a sponge
held well above the head 50 that It will
strike the crown Of the head with con-
siderable force
The head should be kept well eIe-
waited even in cases Of extreme weak
ness do not allow the patient to lie
down, and small wads Of absorbent cot
ton wet with weak solution Of carbol-
&c acid should be used to plug the nos
trils.
II the arms are held above the head
for five or ten minutes the bleeding. II
not severe will usually stop.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-01

The hospital drawer should be fttet
up with the following articles:
Two large and four small bed pads
To make these use two old bed quilts
one cut in two pieces and the other In
four. Fold these together. the besl
side out, and quilt on the machine
Have two covers for each pad. The
best Is cheap unbleached canvas. as fl
washes white and looks well.
Three packakes of thin cloth. This
is to be used for mustard plasters.
Cut in various sizes, some square and
some longer than wide.
One roll Of old linen. This cloth is
used for bathing the face or for burns,
cuts or sores, where lint or cotton cloth
would be harmful. Save for this pur-
pose all old tablecloths, napkins and
handkerchief.
One roll Of long strips Of muslin and
flannel. Use this for sore threats and
sprains, cuts and assesses.
One roll cotton.
One package large, square. soft
cloths. Sew on two sides for making
bran. slippery elm. hop and faxseed
meal poultices.
One package small sacks for dry, hot
poultices, such as salt or hops.
One and one-half yards Of rub
Der sheeting.
One box mustard
One cake pure CASTLE soap.
One hot water bag.
One bottle smelling salts.
One small Jar Of air-slaked lime and
linseed oil, as It affords instant relief
for burns.
Pin label on the rolls 80 that no
matter who goes to the drawer they
can lay their hands on Just what is
wanted and not keep the suffering one
waiting.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-07-01

The best treatment for baby during
its first year Is to attend carefully 10
its physical wants and to absolutely
neglect the fact that It has a mind at
all There should be no romping or
playing or, in fact, anything which
can interest or excite its mind. Next
in Importance come proper feeding and
correct training In sleeping. Bad uu-
triton is the great cause OF the nerves
getting into that state which easily
leads up to nervousness, stammering,
St Yitus' dance, and even conyulsiors.
If the nerve centers and the brain get
insufficient food and sleep they be-
come exhausted and over-strained. To
be well nourished the baby must not
only have suitable food, but must be
fed at regular intervals. The baby's
nap should be continued until he is 4
at this time he should be having fully
twelve hours sleep. Between 6 and
10, ten and eleven hours are required;
from 10 to 16, nine hours.