davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-01-14

they may be met, and of how our So
ciety can aid those who are leaving
the city OF destruction. Evangelist
is anyone through whom God speaks
TO the Christian as he sets out on the
way TO heaven. You may be Evangel-
list, If you will.
Our State Union.
The Executive Committee Of the
Delaware Christian Endeavor Union
will hold its semi-annual meeting in
wilmington on Friday, January 18TH
at o'clock p. m. in the Sunday school
room ~ the Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church, corner Dele~-"-o avenue and
West street. This meeting will be a
very Important one and the president
would like TO see every member pres
ent.
This meeting is TO be followed by a
rally Of all the endeavorers of the city
at o'clock in the evening. Our sec
retary did not have an opportunity to
notify the different societies by writ
ten notice Of this meeting so let every
endeavorer who reads, this notice tell
all the other members that they see
about this meeting and urge them to
attend. II will be presided over by
our State President. and will be a real
live endeavor meeting, full Of interest
and helpfulness. There will be good
music, and short talks by our State
officers on interesting Chriptian En-
deavor subjects.
Don't forget the date, and come and
bring others with you. that we may
show e,'- State officers that the En-
deavorers of Wilmington are wide
awake. After the meeting an informal
reception will be held when all will have
chance TO get acquainted.
Evening journal., 1909-01-14
STATE TROLLEY
A MONEY MAKER
Senator DrexIer Says Project
Would Enhance Value of
Sussex Land

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Jan. 14-senator Drexler at a
conference in the Senate yesterday, de-
clared that the State OF Delaware can
quickly make quarter OF million dol
lars, and that even colossal new State
House proposition win not then be en-
barrassed by bond borrowing at the
start.
The secret is for the State to build or
encourage to be built at once a trolley
railway over It's own land, superb beach
front bordering the Atlantic ocean.
The Senator was talking over the re-
port OF the commission appointed by the
last Legislature 20 survey and lay out
the States public lands. known as mo
mans land" on which squatters were set
telling and then laying claim 10 the land.
THE State owns a mint there and
doesn't seem 70 know IT," declared SEN
ator Drexler. New Jersey, for years,
well aware OF the value Of her beach
front. has been getting rich on the re-
turns from IL and now has q railroad SER
vice over which trains are run on regular
schedule at a mile a minute. This stretch
Of twelve miles or Delaware Beach, TO
say nothing of the continuous land inland
which could be easily reclaimed, is pro-
nounced by experts who have Travelled all
over the continent as the finest strip OF
beach in the United States. The only thing
in the world that is holding It out of oc-
cupancy by some OF the best people and
best "spenders" in the country. is the
lack Of rapid transit facilities"
Mr., Drexler stated that one citizen OF
Sussex, Elisha Dukes. had purchased pri-
bate property adjoining the States strip
paying one dollar an acre for 100 acres
He sold Il TO the Bethany Beach I'm
provement Company for 5000. and the
company has improved it and now holds
Evening journal., 1909-01-14

one building lot at 800. The commission
recommended that another commission be
appointed TO search titles adjacent. cause
a complete survey 10 be made and take
under investigation the development OF
the Delaware beach front, the property Of
the State
Mr.. Drexler recommended that IL the
State did not undertake at once the de-
velopment OF the land, It should by all
means authorize a commission TO widely
advertise the land and put every acre
up at public sale. so as not TO retard the
speedy settlement Of most desirable sum-
mer property, where food FISH, shellfsh
and game abound.
The commission consisted Of Manlove
Hayes, Former Governor Ebe w. Tun-
nell and Lieutenant-G I. T. Park
er. The plot they submitted 10 the Senate
showed a stretch OF 1.0oO acres along the
ocean front owned absolutely by the State
while another plot. not yet prepared.
shows nearly 5000 more ocean frent land
Just south Of Indian river.
Evening journal., 1909-01-14
ROSY AND PLUMP
Good Health from Right Food.

IT'S not new food to me-" remarked
a Va. man, in speaking of Grape-Nuts.
about twelve months ago my wife
was in very bad health, could not keep.
anything on her stomach. The Doctor
recommended milk, half water. but it
was not sufficiently nourishing.
"A friend of mine told me one day TO
try Grape Nuts and cream. The result
was really marvellous. My wife soon
regained her usual strength and today
is as rosy and plump as when a girl of
sixteen.
These are plain facts and nothing
/ could say in praise of Grape-Nuts
would exaggerate in the least, the value
of this great food"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read 'The Road to Well
VILE" in plSgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter7 A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
Interest.
Evening journal., 1909-01-14
girthday Party.

Earl II. Moon was given surprise
PARTY by the swastika Club at the home
90 his pl@ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John H..
Moon. No. 1917 West Seventh street in
honor of his twenty-hrst birthday anil
versary.
Among those present were the Misses
Catharine Joslyn Elizabeth smith Mar
ion Buoy. Efel Groves, Sallie Sharp. IL
lie Orr Ruth Harrington. Lotsie s'nart,
Ethel Smith. Blanche Farra, Myrtle
Harvey. Hattie Hornby. Maui Harvey.
Carrie r. Corson. Eleanor Gordon. Grace
Moore. Martha camperson, Alberta Davis.
Louisa Winkler. Margaret Orr Lola
Nichols. Carrie Bourbon. Messrs. Harry
Bice William Bradbury, Clifton Sutton.
Delmere Moon, Millard Taylor. Harry Nc
Kee. William McFarlin. Ellis Bailey,
Harvey p. welch Harvey Vernon. Ralph
Groves, Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Noon, and Mr..
Compressor.
Evening journal., 1909-01-14
HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN

II you have pains in the back. Uri-
nary, Bladder or Kidney trouble and
want certain, pleasant herb relief
from Women's ills, try Mother Gray's
"AUSTRALIAN-LEAF" It is a safe.
reliable regulator, and relieves all Fe-
n 'xnesses. including infamma-
ton and alterations. Mother Gray's
Australian Leaf is sold by Druggists
or go. ~ mail for 30 cts. Sample sent
FREE. Address. The Mother Grey CO..
Il r,v. y. Y.
Evening journal., 1909-01-14
DEEP SEATED COUGH
CURED IN HOURS.
New Home Made Syrup.
(Cut This Out)
From Boston Press.
from Boston Press.

Progress in medical compounds
never ceases, and now It is stated by
a prominent medical man that any
deep seated cough or cold on the lungs
can be actually cured in five hours by
the clock. Opium and morphine have
been resorted to in the past, as relief
measures. But now 1t is learned that
the system must be treated to rid 1t
of Inflammation and congestion. A
tonic laxative cough syrup does the
-'-~~i- so quickly and thoroughly as to
be almost magical. What heretofore
has taken weeks to cure can be ac-
complished in hours. Get this for
mula filed or mix 1t at home and all
ways keep II on hand; One-half ounce
fluid wild cherry bark, one ounce COM
pound essence cardiol and three ounces
syrup white pine compound. Shake the
bottle and take twenty drops every
half hour for four hours. Then take
one-half to one teaspoonful three or
four times a day until the system is
purified and toned up. Give children less
according to age. one filling will us
uallv cure a whole family as the dose
IS ~, oll
Evening journal., 1909-01-14

Consul General Ernest L. Harris writes
from Smyrna that it is reported that a
new national bank for Turkey is about
10 be established. with head offices in
Constantinople. where a large building is
TO be erected for the purpose.
Tn Great Britain there are 2,oOo,ooo trade
unionists.
The British Postoffce Savings Bank has
over 100000 depositors.
Evening journal., 1909-01-14
He's In The NAVY.

Leonard Johnson. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson, reported at League Is
land Navy Yard this morning for sell
vice in the United states Navy. John
son has enlisted as a coppersmith.
Evening journal., 1909-01-14
Butchers Ball Tonight.

The Wilmington Wholesale and Re-
tail Butchers Association will give a
masked ball in German Hall tonight.
The building has been handsomely
decorated for the occasion.
Evening journal., 1909-01-14
Kninhts sooIal session.

The knights of St. Lawrence held
social session last evening. Several
interesting talks on the good OF tho
order We're given. Among those who
spoke were Frank NJ. SEWER and James
]. Corrigan.
Evening journal., 1909-01-14
Weddina Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Z. Martin or
No. S14 Adams street, yesterday cele'
brated the fortieth anniversary OF their
marriage. They received the con-
gratulations of many friends.
Evening journal., 1909-01-14

Shepherds and farmers comprise about
one-half OF the population Of Greece.
Evening journal., 1909-01-14
Reductions in The China Section

Toilet Sets, II pieces, in handsome
decorations, reds, greens, pinks ,gsal,.
flowers of same color, gold trimmed.
Regular price, $I2.so; sale price,
$1,000 complete.
Toilet Sets, II pieces gold and
white decorations. Regular prices.
$500 and $500; sale prices, SO. 30 and
$7.2o complete.
Toilet Sets, 10 pieces, different dec
orations; az have gold trimmings.
Sale prices from S2.os to sos, COM
plete.
Bargain Counter
Many handsome and useful pieces
at very little prices:
Reg. Price. Now.
Colonial Berry Bowls. .3oc. .Ioc each
Pres-Cut Spoon Trays. .25c. .1oc each
Colonial Salve Boxes. .2sc. .Ioc each
Pres-Cut Sugar and Creams
3oc. zoe set
Art fioor--head of stairs.
Evening journal., 1909-01-14

N0M an for Quarter-Sawed. Golden
OZ4.VO Oak Sideboard highly pol
ished exactly like illustration;
base is "a by 81 inches. full swelled, solid
panel ends. one drawer lined. Top has
French plate mirror beveled, IS inches by
40 inches. Regular price $3soo.
Fifth hoor-use elevator.
Evening journal., 1909-01-14
DTapery Department Extra Values

IL yard remnants, SI4o: worth $500.
3-yard remnants, $I65; worth $7.25.
Fancy Scrap Baskets-Fancy designs
only one pattern. Regular price, 4sc; now
soc each.
Cotton Comfort-Full size, silkaline coy
cred. Special ooc each.
Tapestry .Portieres-FulI size, two
toned effects, 3 colorings, red and gold,
green AID gold, green and red. Regular
price $3.50; special price, $425 pair.
Special Portieres-Same quality and
colorings as above, but made for smaller
doors, only AZ inches wide Regular price
S37s; special price, $500 pair.
Swiss Curtains--A plain rufhed Swiss
Curtain. "a yards long, 90 inches wide.
Regularly Ssc; special at 6oc.
Second floor-use elevator.
Evening star., 1909-08-22

Little Jack had turned out to be just the roll
licking sort his father and all three had great
old game of blind mans buff after dinner. before
George and big Jack had to return to the theater.
And George knew Mrs. Jack very well; he had
played little brother" to her big sister in COM
edy only few back. He got big kiss and
hug from her.
Thus, having promptly made little Jack his best
chum, and being thereafter much and fire.
quently at home in the Harrington apartment as he
was in his own, the growing and now almost daily
absences of big Jack himself a matter of which
George and his chum grievously aware.
Mrs. Jack got into the habit of saying, the clock
would tick many minutes past the usual appointed
hour, Come, boys We'll have dinner. 1t will be
less to wait any longer" and sometimes she would
look somewhat apologetcally at little George, smil
ing with that winsome turn of just side of her
mouth that she had and say, = Big Jack, I'm afraid,
is the worst boy have.
What's getting into Pop, anyway" demanded
Evening star., 1909-08-22

~EORGIE, being only ten years old and having
III a dressing apart and his mother to care
for him while at the theater, naturally heard
only little of the gossip current there regarding the
big debonair leading Nevertheless he had
to know more than any of them of the trou-
ble. the affair Of the leading man. his wife, and the
other woman. And more sincerely than any of them
was George seriously concerned.
In the first place, he and the leading man ohm
Harrington the posters, but " Jack" to everybody
of his acquaintance including George
such bully good friends. Other leading had
George known and avoided. 1t was SO plain that
they regarded him merely as one of those brats /!
To be sure, occasionally, when by of his in
tuitive childhood artistry he off stage with
big hand in his wake. these lordy creatures might
be expected to pat his head lightly and nod.
go SO far as to say, Not bad, boy not bad at all.
But big Jack, in perfect equality and fellowship,
could be fully expected to meet him at such times
with the grin and wink of comrade; to deal him
slap on the back nudge in the ribs and say
D.. e.
Evening star., 1909-08-22

to the growing state of things very quantity
hiding her hurt. For the note read as follows:
DEAR MISS DUMoNr.-Wi you kindly lend me my hus-
band for about an hours We waiting light
the candles his little sons birthday cake.
Yours very truly Mrs. HARRINGTON.
At any rate the note brought big Jack home just
about the time the soup being served and he did
light the candles with fine grace and gave little Jack
ten hugs and slap the back for good luck, and
very handsome scarf pin he had jumped out of the
cab the way home to rush into shop and pur-
chase it-and then he wound up by giving George
hug and slap the back too, SO that he wouldn't
feel out of it. and he had kept up rattle of merry
talk till little Jack observed that it looked like old
times again.
But when dessert was served big Jack said some
thing about being awfully sorry but he had to
have talk with the manager about some changes to
be made in the play next day. and he would have
be going, and he guessed that he couldn't wait for
George
He did 60 and it had fallen under the large bright
brown ewes of George that all the time Jack had
talked not did he look toward his wife, nor did
he kiss her when he went. Furthermore George OBJ
served the next day that there changes made
in the business" of the play
ONLY few days after that-to be exact, it was
Saturday and in the morning George went up
to see his little chum. He stood outside the big
apartment house and uttered their secret yoding
call Jack soon came out but not in his wonted
way of big smile and gay wave of the hand. He
out slowly, and his eyes were serious, and he
merely said:
"'Lo, George
'''Lo, old socks. l got my skates along. Get
yours The ice on the park lakes great
Nav" said Jack. don't feel like it.
Lets hire couple of park horses and go for
ride
Nav"
George, being anxious for sport before the hour
of reporting for the matinee demanded . Well then.
what the deuce will you do?
'Aw-nothing. l don't feel like doing blame
Evening star., 1909-08-22

fresh emotonalism and lack of self consciousness in
the art of making believe had kept his popularity
ascendant a long time. and certainly his charm of
boyishness discovered in him flaw for George. 1t
indeed the very thing that had evoked an idol
in small boys heart.
A FTER the matinee day, big Jack said, Hey
Skeezicks, ask your if you can't come to
dinner with and meet little Jack-just bout your
Size
rs he anything like you,
Somewhat younger, and of course not quite SO
handsome; but"
"Aw," said George, you know what l mean. Is
he as big nut2''
Mr.. John Harrington took the characterization
TRANQUILITY Worse, if anything" he replied.
Then for him grinned George and dived
down the iron stairway. He back in very
little while. Nom says its all right; 60"
he said, and linked with the man. And"
added George : | promised to take good of you
Evening star., 1909-08-22

be expected to pat his head
go SO far as to say, Not bac
But big Jack, in perfect
could be fully expected to
with the grin and wink of a
slap on the back or a mud
Bully for you. Skeezicksl"
or You certainly socked it
to 'em that time, little pail"
And if big Jack happened,
as he often did, to corner
George at the head of the
iron stairway leading down
to the dressing rooms, there
was always sure to be some
thing doing.
Aha, Jack Daltonl At
la-ast l have yuh in muh
power! Give muh the
papers!"
Speech by George:
Never, Rinaldo Ringrose!
| defy yuh!"
Then by heavens!"
here would occur a great,
desI crate, painting strug-
gle, your dead body lies
this night at the bottom of
the precipice!"
And George would be
lifted dizzily and swiftly
over the balusters and de-
posted at arms length on
the steps below. Then the
boy would laugh delight
edly up at the man, and the
man would laugh down at
the boy, and, save for its
deeper tone, you could not
possibly have told the diff
ference between the mans
laughter and the boys.
Practical persons may
have thought John Har-
rington too much like a boy
altogether, with his easily
stirred gaiety and his whim-
sical responsibility toward
life's affairs generally. Not
that it hurt his acting. This
quality of youth with it's
Evening star., 1909-08-22

little Jack one evening. He must
be getting sick of US. He's never
home any more"
There's never any more good
old rough-house, is thereo" COM
mented George.
A Nd then came the evening that
was little Jacks birthday;
which George would have told you
was something fierce" big Jack
not arriving, and the table ALREADY,
and the dinner spelling, and over
on the buffet little Jacks cake
with the ten big candles that Pop
Jack was to have lighted in his
sons honor. Mrs. Jacks maid had
called up the theater and the man
ayers office and the Lambs on the
telephone: but got no word of
him. Mrs. Jack finally went to her
slender-legged desk, and, as she
hurriedly wrote, sealed. and adj
dressed a note, her winsome half
smile came rigidly upon her lips
and twice George saw that she
hurriedly touched her handkerchief
to her eyes.
\ messenger boy took the note
and. something of which George
was unaware, it was addressed to
the other woman. The other
woman indeed later laughingly
showed it to another woman
vain, frivolous little musical COM
edy dancer that she was, and
that woman told of it in many
places; for it was altogether too
good to keep, and everybody
agreed that it was an awfully
funny note, and that either Mrs
Jack was surprisingly Indifferent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-28

Mr.. Hartman would take the money
and buy q railroad, Hereafter he
Will have to spend more OF his In
COM for victuals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-28

owners Of the North star mint
near Yuma are taking strenuous meas.
uree to prevent the theft of high grade
ore from tho nine II Is fepofiee
these thefts AYE been SO latgt
as to materially reduce the output -
one nroportA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-28

WILsO & TT
Attorneys at Law
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-28

Room. 16-17-19. Cromwell Building
miller George Il. Craig
MILLER II CRAIG
Attorneys at Law
~ g Third st. Albuquerque
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-28
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

W. JENk5--
AsHayer.
Mining and Me~tallurgleal Engineer
COS West Fruit venus
po.toffice Box 173. or al office OF r.
II. Kent, liz South Third street
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-05-19
THE deal OUTING

AlR an Michigan
da hne lhohde
Everyone a
peanshy afrdtv
mh wuaw
does 40 dph
or k ys toec nth
t
in ca debauhl OGrN
hmn gwhaB
eStywm ofhph
Great
tf nd fsnar
ppn convenience qmps
has oertun
colds best
1 gh athr
nga Camp
pr hee eNoth
@ h arLnefr
dgh more
ntdmo darm ddeiIto
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a information dtd
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-05-19
THINGS YOU
WILL WANT
TOKNOW

Camp Algonac is a tent city with
main street forty feet wide and
with eonvergins streets twenty feet
wide.
The camp is equipped this year
with an entire new outfit consisting
of 500 tents 9 l-s by le feet, with
4-foot side walls and flies, providing
ample accommodations for 1880
people.
Each tent contains two canvas cots,
two camp stools, one wash bowl and
pitcher and one drugget (tarpaulin)
5xlo feet. The grounds have been
so graded and drained that no water
can enter the tents.
Bedding consists of one mattress,
one comfort, one blanket, two sheets
and one feather pillow for each per-
son. There will be at all times an
adequate supply of bed liner and
such will be kept scrupulously clean.
Two people will be assigned to
each tent. !, FourEmay occupy one
tent ifdesired.
Separate Mushrooms will beproyid-
ed for men and women. These
Mushrooms will be equipped with
mirrors, brushes and combs, wash
basins and a liberal supply of towels.
The camp is brilliantly lighted
with 1000 candle power lights fur
nished by its own plant. Same is
enclosed with high, closely woven
wire fence and the entire island is
patrOlled day and night by special
deputy sheriHs employed for the pur-
pose.
Sanitary arrangements are of the
very best approved by the health
authorities.
There will be large rest tent pro-
vided with tables, chairs, ETC., for
reading, writing, lounging, etc.
The bathing beach is one of the
finest known to fresh waters and
same is perfectly safe for children,
shallow water extending out to be-
tween 200 and 400 feet.
No intoxicants sold on the grounds.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-05-19
SIDE TRIPS
ARE GREAT

In addition to the superior delights
of the camp there are many side
trips which may be enjoyed at slight
additional costs.
To Wallaceburg, Canada.-By
naptha launch. Half day the round
trip. Route via the beautiful sny-
Carte river, skirting for miles the
Indian reservation, in close touch
with their tepees and mode oflving.
One hour at Wallaceburg. Round
trip IS cents.
To Mt. Clemens, Mich.--who
has not heard of this wonderful
health resort? This trip is made in
small passenger steamer. The
distance is 10 miles the round trip.
1t requires eight hours to make it,
and the cost is so cents.
To St. Clair Flats-The Venice
of America, and known the world
over by virtue of the great United
States ship canal. Distance 90 miles.
Time, half day, including three land
ings. Rate CSC the round trip.
To WalpoIe Island.-The noble
Red Man is rapidly passing away.
Few of the present generation has
ever had an opportunity to see him
in the pristine glory of his aboriginal
environment. A whole day spent
among them is day well spent. 1t
costs 10 cents the round trip to Wal
pole Island. The launch ride across
the water is more than worth the
money.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-03-19
Eansan's Card of Thanks.

We wish TO thank the city authori.
ties for quarantining me and my fam.
lily Tor two weeks recently because
one of my children had smallpox.
During that time my wife caught up
with her sewing, 'undisturbed by call
ers. We had three square meals a
day and no one came in and my wife
ives not permitted TO go out. We en-
joyed two weeks of good. long nights
sleep and. best OF all. cousin with
four children arrived to visit with US.
saw the sign on the door and left
town so scared that she will never
come back again. I wish to thank
the city authorities and hope they
will think of our comfort some time
again.--Lyssnder Jones. In the Kin.
caid Dispatch.