davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-18
Beautiful Scofield Heights

We have the finest house on SEQ
field Heights for sale with no ex-
ceptions. House Is finished up with
every convenience and Is n beauty
ana an art. We will cell this house
for almost $4,000 less than 1t Is
worth and give terms on 1t. We
honestly say that this is the best
bargain there Is today in Schoiield
Heights and that the party who buys
this house will make more money
from his investment than he can do
anywhere else. II you want mod
ern homo at cut rate price we
simply ask you to get in touch with
us and do. 1T NOW. We have also
three or four other properties in that
section for sale and IL you don't
come In time to buy the first one we
may be able to suit You on some OF
the others.
For Rent
Leader street, rooms $500
East Center street - Brick store
building and house
For Sale
Two houses located on West Gen.
ter street, the other side of the NAL
leabe Iron works. VIII sell them at
bargain prices VIII take and trade
the equity in them for couple OF
lots. Both are rented and bringing
In good incomes Have you anything
10 offer?
Business Opportunities
We have for sale Grocery Stores
Drug Stores, Installment Business
Dray and Storage Outfits, Cleaning
Establishments. Farms, etc. Can
suit your every want.
BARND
NEGOTIATING AGENCY
2O8 West Center St.
Phone 1887
OFFICIc--FIRsT STAIRWAY WEST
or uHLER s PHILLTPs
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-18
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

John G.. Morganthaler. Plaintiff.
vs.
Jacob Il. Morganthaler ct al, De
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-18
Business Opportunities

We have for sale Grocery Stores
Drug Stores, Installment Business
Dray and Storage Outfits, Cleaning
Embellishments, Farms, etc. Can
suit your every want.
Evening journal., 1909-09-15
:-:WOMANKIND:-: =:

does not ouench the instinct nor
wealth destroy it. nor independence
deaden IT, A woman at the very top
of one Of the learned professions re-
Gently explained her economies by saw
ing she was investing in a little farm.
upon which she intended TO bring ND
a little adopted boy and girl, adding.
with INFINITE pathos: "The part will
have 10 play will be fathers and not
mothers. because Of my work, but II
will be worth while. anyway"
No political duties or interests are
going to change this instinct Condi-
tions have changed women's occupa-
tions; necessarily she has changed her
methods to meet the need, but she is
still the caretaker, still finding her
chief labor in looking out for others.
i'm protecting the rising generation. II
will be the very last instinct to Weld.
il ever il does. to new and strange
forces The adjustment TO economics
Is unavoidable. Women are demand
ing new rights because new conditions
render their work futile or diffcult
without them, but wherever and when
ever women are able to get beyond the
actual needs Of the body. the necessi-
ties Of life, they will provide next for
their happiness. and their happiness
lies always in something to take care
Of
Evening journal., 1909-09-15
WHAT MAKES A HOME
N. c. Robbins.


What makes a home, is it the style,
That may surround the place,
Is it the wealth It represents,
The lineage Of race.
Is il the furniture or place.
That's dazzling to the eye,
/ do not think those things make home
For we those things can buy.
What makes a home. think know
What makes it-oh. so sweet.
It is a place where heart greets heart,
Where kindred spirits meet.
A place that is supremely blest
BY gentleness and love.
Where all is calm and filled with peace
Kindred 10 that above.
Home is the place where weary ones find
rest,
We know that we can find sweet soiace
there.
The place where dwells the ones that we
love best,
Where we can drop our burdens and
our care
place where woman's hand so soft
and smooth.
viii with its tender touch relieve our
pain
viii draw our thoughts away from things
OF earth,
And centre them on Heavens grand
truths again.
Then never tell me home is made Of
wealth,
or gems. or baubles such as earth can
give,
Home should be where the heart finds
happiness.
And not the place where only we can
live.
Give me the place. however poor It is.
Where tender words and loving smiles
are given,
And 7 viii happy be within its walls.
For it will be one typical Of Heaven.
There's not place on earth 50 sweet a
home,
Where dwens the mother or the sla
young wife,
For by their hand they scatter ever
day.
Fresh flowers along the narrow path o
life.
So home is where the heart finds oni'
peace,
Let IL be rich or humble in its way,
For II we dwell in such q one on earth.
Twill lead US TO that home Of endless
dav.
Evening journal., 1909-09-15
PAY HIGH FOR
DAMAGE SUITS SUITS
Nearly $4,000. 900 Paid
Out Yearly by Railroads for
Injuries TO Persons

In a report made to the General Nam
ayers Association by twenty-one rail-
roads doing more than one-half Of the
that the railways OF tho United States
paid approximately s55, 7o00 000 for loss and
damage and injuries to persons during
the year ending June 30, 1908. In the
preceding year these accounts amounted
10 si7, ,25s.5S7, and In 1898 to s12.1Sz0os
IL appears that where the payments on
account Of Loss and Damage" increased
s2l .Oo2,eiO, or 1919 per cent a ten years,
and Of Injuries TO Persons" $i5.412. 615,
or 25f7 per cent. the increase relatively
TO gross earnings was 1902 per cent and
A.5 per cent respectively.
To appreciate the burden OF this un-
productive charge. Il may be stated that
II is more than three times the aggre-
gate salaries OF all tho general officers
Of the railways OF the United States; It
Is double the yearly pay OF their 5000
station agents: It exceeds the yearly
compensation OF their hremen or conduc-
tors: It Is more than one-third of tho
annual earnings OF all the railways in
Canada: It equals the total revenues OF
the railways OF Belgium or Of all the
railways or Australia. and is largely in
excess Of those OF the railways Of Swe-
den. Norway and Denmark combined. Il
EQUALS the freight earnings Of he rail-
ways OF Texas-the state in which tho
Damage and Injury industry has out
stripped the untiring activity Of the tax
collector
Evening journal., 1909-09-15
PENNSY TRAINING
ITS OWN WIRE MEN

Encouraged by the success attained
by the students who have graduated
from its school OF telegraphy at Bed
ford. the Pennsylvania Railroad is to
endeavor to secure this Fall the larg-
est enrolment tho school has enjoyed
since it was established In 1907.
The text books used IN the Penn
sylvania's school OF telegraphy consist
OF the book OF block signal rules. tho
book OF rules for the government Of
the transportation department. copies
OF all standard forms OF Pennsylvania
railroad blanks generally used in tho
keeping OF station agents accounts,
and other standard literature used in
CARRYING on the business. In addi-
tion to this. students are instructed
in the general duties OF an agent in
administering tho affairs OF sta
ton.
The time required TO complete the
course is from six to eight months.
and Immediately upon its completion
graduates are provided with salaried
positions in direct line for promotion.
| The bulk OF the expense OF the school
Is assumed by tho railroad company.
as the cost Of the course TO the student
10 merely nominal.
since the Pennsylvania railroad es'
tablishcd it's school of telegraphy ther'
have been enrolled a total Of p
a students. Of which number III haV
d graduated.
Evening journal., 1909-09-15
OPERA HOUSE
BILL CHANGES
New One is Expected to
Prove Usually Pleasing to
Theatre GOerS

This afternoon and evening will be the
last opportunities 20 see the bill which Is
now being offered az the new Grand
Opera House for a new one opens on
Thursday IN accord with the policy OF
the Bijou Circuit Company to change its
bills twice week.
Millish's Birds. those clever featherod
actors who have made such n hit so far
this week will be retained. Probably no
act ever offered in Wilmingtn has been
a greater favorite.
The new acts are all features which
are we'll known 20 lovers Of good vaude-
Vile. at least by reputation. Rice and
Cady. "Those Two Germans" are a pair
who have brought German comedy 10 its
perfection. The Novelty -Four is a male
and female dancing quartette which
comes here with a reputation firmly es-
tablished George Barren. an English
comedian OF note will demonstrate 20 the
people Of this city that instead Of being
Evening journal., 1909-09-15
LINE SLIPPER HEEL
WITH RIBBON VELVET

When the heel OF your pump slips
up and down at the back, to the ever
lasting destruction of the stocking
heel. line your pump along the inside
Of the heel with a piece of velvet glu-
ed along the top Of the heel and with
the velvet side to the foot. In using
velvet for this purpose have it white,
gray. brown or black, according TO
the lining of the shoe. And this is n
nice point-use ribbon velvet with its
selvedge along the top edge Of the heel
TO avoid a raw edge or the bulkiness
OF a turned-in edge.
Evening journal., 1909-09-15
Resting Tho Spirit.

II is not enough merely TO transport
the body TO fresh fields and pastures
new for the summer vacation. The
mind should also be given a rest from
home environment. The woman who
packs her trunk full of bureau scarfs.
photographs. sofa cushions and the
like "to make" the summer hotel room
seem "homelil1e'' wonders why her
raveled nerves do not smooth out by
fall. The summer hotel rooms may be
bare and the furnishings intolerably
ugly. but the very change is beneficial
and one reaches ones cosy domicile
again all the home possessions will
rest.
Evening journal., 1909-09-15
UNCLE SAM WANTS
TELEPHONE OPERATOR

A civil service examination will be held
on October 20 for the positions or tele-
phone switchboard operator (msle) y a
day. at the Navy Yard manufacturing de-
partmenD Philadelphia, for telephone
switchboard operator (male). Quarter
masters Department at Large. St Paul,
MINI. $3.50 per year. and telephone switch
board operator in the office OF the United
States Attorney at Chicago, at $50 a
month.
Applicants must have at least one years
actual experience as telephone switch
board operators.
Evening journal., 1909-09-15
FIGURES SHOW
LANDS PROSPERITY
Uncle Sam Has Sold Twelve
Billion Dollars OF Manu-
features in 100 Years

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept i5.-Twelve
billion dollars worth OF manufactured
articles have been exported from the
United states in the last i2o years and
S 1000 O,0oo or two-thirds OF this amount,
represents the last twenty years.
This Is a sumarization OF an unusual
compilation OF statistics just prepared by
the Bureau OF Statistics Of the Depart
ment OF Commerce and Labor. The fig
ures cover the commerce OF the United
States since the first year under the pres
ent form OF government. beginning with
1870. The result OF the Investigations are
embodied in records Of historical as well
as commercial interest
The total exports OF all domestic mer-
chandise in the last l2o years. according
to the report. has amounted to $4,000, 900 =
600. or this SEQ 100000 we're manufac-
lures. The value OF the manufactures ex-
ported since 1895 is as great as al that eN-
ported in the 10 years previous that the
records cover.
Records OF manufactured exports in
earlier periods show some marked con-
trasts when compared with present COM
merce. The total value sent out IN 1870 was
H.2iS,547. The largest item, clsssed as
chemicals, drugs. etc." was chiefly pot
ash, pearl ash, and other products OF this
character.
Every part Of the world has contributed
to the growth in exports OF American
manufactures. OF the s6S million dollars
worth OF manufactures sent to Europe in
1908, 97 million dollars was for copper. 55
millions mineral oil, a. million manufac-
lures OF iron and steel, 80 millions manu-
features OF wood. Il millions naval stores
and "A millions agricultural implements.
Evening journal., 1909-09-15
HELPFUL HINTS FOR HOME
MAKE HOUSEKORK EASY

Pieces OF fruit served with dessert
as fruit salad covered with ice-coid
custard.
Ends Of steak ground for hamburg.
Celery stalks for salad and the tops
died for soup.
Lettuce leaves for garnishing.
Stale bread for pudding and to serve
fried with sugar and cinnamon.
stale cake for dessert served with
vanilla sauce.
Cold meats for croquettes or hash.
Cold boiled rice for croauettes serv-
ed with lemon sauce or in rice cakes.
Small pieces Of cheese. creamed with
a little melted butter and mustard
spread between crackers makes nice
sandwiches.
Evening journal., 1909-09-15
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

The following transfers were recorded
this week at the office Of the city registry
clerk;
Henry Dugan 10 Leo J. Dugan, east side
OF Townsend street, 2o7 feet north Of b,
$500
Caleb Mnboro estate 10 Merrett J. Fisher
north side OF Fifth street, 100 feet east Of
Rodman street. 1900; and south slide Of
Sixth street. 100 feet cast OF Rodman street
$1,000. No. i006 Orange street, $780, and
south side Of Douglas street. 1876 feet north
Of Seventh. $1,000.
Joseph l.. Myers to Sarah b. Baker,
west side Of Madison street. 55 feet south
Of Twenty-fourth $500
Evening journal., 1909-09-15

heavy on wit and jokes the English peo-
pie or at least Barron himself are de-
cidedly bright and clever. Hopkins and
Bartlett promise a real novelty. II Is an
act with an established reputation.
The moving pictures and the orchestra
will furnish the remainder OF the enter
tainment and these are two popular feat
ures OF the Opera House bills.
The Biiou Circuit Co.'S big success IN
this and other cities has been due 20 it'
ability TO please. Bills have continued
TO improve and business has continues
to improve at the new Grand Oper
House since the theatre was opened an
the management promises that the ten
dency Will always be upward.
Evening journal., 1909-09-15
KITCHEN ECONOMICS
ALL WORTH KNOWING

To grill a piece OF lamb. score the
top. brush it over with the beaten
yolk of an egg, dredge it with salt and
pepper cover with layer OF bread
crumbs and bake. basting with butter
every fifteen minutes. When IL is
done garnish with currant jelly and
serve with caper sauce.
A broom supporter made of spools is
simple and convenient device. Screw
two large empty spools high up on the
middle of the frame Of a door. just
far enough apart 10 allow the handle
Of the broom TO slip in. The broom
part rests on the spools.
Instead of washing rice half a dozen
times in cold water to remove the
starch rinse twice in very hot water
and the same results are gained.
Evening journal., 1909-09-15
THE MONTHS MAGAZINES

The Outing Magazine for October is
a Fall Shooting Number and its
articles strike the keynote of the chase
after big and small game. Several
of the articles are distinctly OF prac-
tical use to the sportsman after good
fall shooting. Among these are "Hunt-
ing the Adirondack Grouse" by Todd
Russell; Turkey Tracks in the Big
Cypress" by A. W. Dimock; "Game
Birds at Close Range" by Herbert X.
job; this is one OF Mr.. Jobs fascinat-
ing articles upon camera hunting:
rifles and Shot Guns Of To-day;
Their Care and Selection" by Charles
Askins.
An article sure to attract attention
for its revelation of new opportuni-
ties TO sportsmen is "Mexico's I'm
hunted Wilderness" by Dillon Wal
lace. Mr.. Wallace has tried out the
game possibilities Of this new terri
tory. and his description Of the abund-
ance Of game must open the eyes OF
other sportsmen who have repeatedly
tried the Adirondacks. Canada and our
own Far West.
Evening journal., 1909-09-15
Enlarqed Joints.

The sufferer from enlarged Joints be-
ter known as a bunion. usually is in
great discomfort in hot weather There
IS a device that will give relief by
protecting the bunion from rubbing of
shoe.
This is a simple piece Of leather cut
and bent in such a way that it fits
smoothly over the portion Of foot
where the bunion is. The casing is
lined with soft felt and an opening is
provided for the enlarged joint. while
the surrounding leather holds off the
shoe. The protector is so shaped that
there can be no rubbing from a bad
fit
Evening journal., 1909-09-15
The Danger of Delay

Any possesses this book has hand such informal
tion her illness, and she already ILL., it
will give intelligent understanding her and suggest
This book texbook-not advertising pamphlet
Until you read it. you make of the
of trouble. great many suffer from
complaint which may very serious to them because they
do know what it - what il may lead.
Perhaps you of these Do remain doubt
another day for this book and find for yourself
This book written the kindly sympathetic spirit that guided
Mrs Pmkham all her actions towards her suffering ssehood
and you will feel when you reading though you
having confidential chat with mohery and trustworthy
friend
Remember your letter will be treated strictly private and
confidential and the book will be posted you perfectly plain
envelope, without any printing the outside
Evening journal., 1909-09-15
WOMEN REALLY WANT
Something to Love and Care for is In
stnetiVe in Their Hearts.

What women want to-day. what
they have always wanted. what they
will want, so far as we can see. as
long as human nature is human ma
ture, Is something to take care or
From the washwoman with her half
dozen babies always underfoot and in
the way, to the celebrated professor
of geology, the dream is the same
something to take care of. Learning
Evening journal., 1909-09-15
GOOD MATERIAL.
AT GARRICK

There is some excellent material in
the show which opens the season at
the Garrick Theatre this week. and
even the most severe critic could not
find serious fault with IT, Clara
Belle Jerome in "Joyland:" Emil Hon-
man in his singing sketch. "The Lost
Chord" Ward and Curran and John
Ford. in his laughable comedy ZOO
land" furnished four features that
top the bill and furnish some very
pleasing entertainment. There are
nine acts I'm all. The box Office re-
ports a large advance sale for the
week.
Evening journal., 1909-09-15
THE EVENING JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER is 1909

tiny ruffie Of vslenciennes fuiled in at
the top of lace stock or the collar OF
a lingerie shirt waist. always proves
very becoming.
Two ruffies run across the front of
corset cover improve the fat figure
vastly, and If what is sometimes call
ed the 'sachet bow" that is. a long
bow with the two loops padded lightly
with cotton sprinkled with sachet
powder, is worn in the corset il gives
a more rounded form.
Evening journal., 1909-09-15
rmn MiIIion RottIns

Of Perry Davis Painkiller sold every
wear Think OF iti And every bottle fg
esseninr suffering and helping some hu-
man beIng to health and happinessf This
wonderful household remedy stops the
nafn of snrains burns or bruises II re-
fIeves rheumatlsm or neuralgia. II cures
colds cramps. collie. diarrhoea- There.
ought 10 be a bottle on your shelves
INST now ready for the first sign or
froubie. The new size bottle is IS cents
ana there Is also the 50 cent size. Be
sure your druggist gives you Perry.
Davis.
Evening journal., 1909-09-15
WRITE NOW FoR
FREE
8O-PAGE
BOOK
Lydia E. Pinkham's S
Private textbook
Upon Ailments
Peculiar to Women
why You Should Send Now

This book treatise all those diseases peculiar
They fully explained in plain and simple language
that anyone understand and instructions for complete
course of home treatment.
In word with Lydia E. Pnkhams Private Textbook hand
refer of need you need have for anxiety
about your ailments.
Evening journal., 1909-09-15

our FAN and Winter Fashion Cata-
iogue is now ready for mailing and
will be sent to any address upon re-
ceipt OF 10 cents to cover the cost II
mailing. You should not overlook this
opportunity to see over 1000 OF the
newest designs for ladies', Misses and
Chiidren's Clothing. Its worth many
tin~~ |he price. This catalogue Is bet
ter than ever and will be worth MANY
times the cost to the Home Dressmaler.
Evening journal., 1909-09-15

To obtain this pattern or any OF
the others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL. fill out the follow
Ing coupon and inclose it with 10
cents in an envelope addressed TO
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shipley
streets. Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1909-09-15
1880
BOYS SUIT.
Paris Pattern No. 5000
An Seams Allowed.

This jaunty little suit VIII be found
Just the thing for the little boy just
leaving OF dresses. II consists Of a
blouse closing at the right side of the
front. with high neck and rolling collar.
or with sailor collar and a removable
shield. and lfnickerbockers. Serge, fan
mel. galatea and linen are all available
for the making. The pattern Is in 4
sizes-5 to II years. For a boy OF years
the suit VIII require 4 yards OF material
q inches wide. ~ yards S6 inches wide,
1ss yards 81 inches wide.
Price Of pattern, 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1909-09-15
RuHIes on Covers.

If ones face is thin and the chin
too pointed a thick ruche put in the
collar OF a silk or woolen gown or a
Evening journal., 1909-09-15
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.

One Dollar to Baltimore and Return
Sunday, September 10.
Special train will leave Wilmington.
Delaware Avenue Station, at 9.1O a.
M; Newark, at $50 a. m. Returning.
leave Baltimore, Camden Station, at
$50 p. M; Mt. Royal, at 6.s5 p. M
Evening journal., 1909-09-15
conal conel

Come always TO James NJ. Bryan
for paints, oils and glass, stains In
all colors bathtub and wood enamels.
furniture and brass polishes. screen
and floor paints"
Evening journal., 1909-09-15

To the Fashion Editor.
THE EVENING JOURNAL,
Wilmington. Del.
Inciosed nnd 10 cents. for which
send me
Pattern No. ........
Size ........
Date published ...............".;
Name -...........................
.................... Street
.........-.......... City
.................... State
Date OF this order ...................
Evening journal., 1909-09-15
FIJI Up This Coupon

Cut this Coupon while you think of Don't wait ill by
and by may be the saving
years Of suffering from death itself.
address f. Pinkham
will bring Mrs Pinkhams soPAGE
PRIVATE TEXTBOOKn plain envelope by Of post a6n
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-18
her marriage opposed.


Many letters of love and kindness
we're sent to her and many received
from her After her marriage she
went to the coast. from which point
accompanied BY her husband she sail
ed to Manila, and from this point to
Hong Kong. Many letters from her
and her husband were received from
both OF these points. The story of
her beinig held as . White Slave is
absolutely untrue. After spending a
few years abroad she and her hus-
band returned to America
trust that the party CT raFties,
furnlshins the information which has
been previously published win have
seIf respect enough, to ssleet the liv-
ing and not the dead Is asuhjert for
a dramatic publication. eBehOld
the Lords hand Is not shortened. hat
n cannot ssvs. Neither biz ear heavy
tkst 4 can not ksar.r Nay ne
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-18
SAYS STORY WAS WRONG.
'sWhite Slave" Incident Not IS Chi
cage Reported.

This appears in the sallna Union
referring to story widely copied .
week ago: wish 70 correct the
article published in your paper under
date Of Nov. J., 1909, in regard to
my daughter Emma's death. Al
most The entire story throughout q
absolutely untrue and an injustice
70 all concerned.
Ny daughter when eighteen years
Of age LEFT home September sand.
1895. going 70 Denver, Colo, 70 visit
friend& when there = short time she
was net By Mr. Snyder With whom
aho ma been corresponding for a Ions
tina, ana % whom ne was married
Novembsr san. 1885. Hsr departure
Va noi an elopemsnt neither vas
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-11-18

hft week ago. The case Is a
strange one. The girl was taken
when child and was raised in the
family BY Mr.. ana Mrs. Tate as their
daughter. she is nov IL ysAra old.
That be should leave with her was .
particularly hard blow to hn wife.
The couple took about tseo win
them and Eers last seen getting off
the train at EIlis. The Tatss lived
on afarm south Of town until few
months aeo when they moved to
town and bought the Hes bakery.