davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04

SALESMAN. experienced in any line to sell general trade in Arizona; un- excelled speciality proposition with brand new feature; commission. with $35 weekly for expenses. The Conti-
 mental Jewelry Co. Cleveland. Ohio. k
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04

ONLY s4OO-The cheapest lot on w. Washington St; this is the best buy offered. See Greene & Griffin. m
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04

WANTED-Men without experience to work at electricity, plumbing. au- tomobiles, brickIaying. Learn trade in few months without expense. 200 students last year. s30.000 contract jobs. Write immediately. United Trade School Contracting Co, Los Angeles. 12m
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04

FOR SALE-New shingle- top house, 1Sx23. cheap for cash. S04 North Seventh Ave. k FOR SALE-New modern bungalow. North Sixth St; strictly up to date. Inquire owner. TAT West Jackson St.
 gs
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04

s25 WEEKLY and expenses to trustworthy people to travel and dis tribute samples for big wholesale house c. H. Emery. F 494 Chicago. k
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04

ANYBODY can add ss to s3O week ly to their income growing mushrooms in cellars sheds. boxes. etc; big mar ket. Free booklet Hiram Barton West 18th St. New York K
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04
WAIVED HEUP-mALE.

WANTED-Compete white wOm an for general house work. 820 N. First Ave. 1
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04
MONEY TO LOAN.

l have s5000 to loan on a well-im- proved ranch at per cent interest Will make a smaller, loan if wanted
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04

SALESMEN-We have the best side line: pays best, sells best; retails SOC; get busy for the holidays: be quick. The AydelOtts Base Ball Cards Co. 5S Lafayette Boul.. Detroit. Mich. k
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04

FOR SALE-Five-year driving and saddle pony and colt. 1906 E. Monroe St. m
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04

HENS FOR SALE-ThorOughbred barred rock; young. 320 W. Van Buren.
 bs
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04

| FOR SHLE-EGSS AND POULTRY. FOR SALE-Some fine Barred Rock chickens, including prize win
 ners of last two Territorial Fairs. Will Hedgpeth. Rural No. | 12-l
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04

SALESMAN as local manager to handle complete line of formaIdehyde fumigators. liquid soap. floor oil. liquid wax. disinfectants and sanitary sup plies; goods used by T.. :. govern ment, New York Central and Pennsyl- vainia R. R. The Formacone Co, 50 Church St. x. Y k
Evening journal., 1910-06-02
e MORE GRADS
FROM DELAWARE
Class Finishes Studies and is
Now Enjoying Rest Be-
fore Commencement

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, June members of the
Senior Glass at Delaware College have
completed their collegiate work and
are on the customary two weeks Sen
Tor vacation. The class comprises:
John Wiley Alden, civil engineer,
Wilmington. Del.
James Baynard Bce, civil engineer,
Dover, Del.
Cantwen Clark. civil engineer, New
ark, Del.
Wilbur Sherman Corkran, civil en-
gineer, Wilmington, Del.
William James Renwick Edgar, civil
engineer. Wilmington Del.
Oliver Glespie Hudson, civil engi-
neer, Laurel. Del.
Stanley Myron Jones, civil engineer
Wilmington, Del
Hollis Jackson Lowe, civil engineer
Delmar Del.
Joshua Lynn Obier, civil engineer
[ Seaford. Del.
Samuel Peizts, civil engineer, Will
mington, Del
Theodore Francis Watts, civil engi-
neer, Principle Furnace, Nd.
Lawrence Brevard Cam, electrical
engineer. Kirkwood, Del.
William Lore Eliason. electric engi'
neer. Mt. Pleasant, Del.
Philip Greenstein, electrical engi-
neer. Philadelphia, Pa.
Albert Fritz Egmont Horn, electri-
cal engineer, Rehoboth. Del.
Fred Carleton McSorley electrical
engineer. Townsend, Del
Chauncey Daniel Robinson, electri.
cal engineer. Georgetown, Del.
William Woolley Schaeffer, electri-
cal engineer, Chesapeake City. Md.
Joseph Priestly Hall Shipley, cleo
trical engineer. Seaford. Del.
Harvey DOLLS Voshall, electrical en-
gineer, Middletown, Del.
William Harry Weggenman, electri-
cal engineer, New Castle, Del.
Charles Richards Jones. mechanical
engineer, Georgetown, Del.
Alban Peoples Shaw, mechanical en-.
gineer, Wilmington, Del
Philip Everhard Armstrong, genera
science. Cooch's Bridge, Del.
George Hearne Bacon, classical, Lau-
rel, Del.
william Jones Bratton, classical
Elkton, Md.
John Nessle Lyndan. general science
Wyoming, Del
William Bennett Ratledge, genera
science. Farnhurst. Del
This class OF 1910 is the larges
graduating class IN the history of Della
ware College and is proof OF the grea
Evening journal., 1910-06-02
.I63 STUDENTS
AT DELAWARE
Catalogue Number Of College
Bulletin Of Interest TO
Students

NEWARK, Del, June 2.-rhe Catalogue
Number of the Delaware College Bullet n
for 1910, which has just been issued, pre-
sents a new and attractive Typographical
appearance. The smaller type for the body
OF the subject matter and greater con-
sistency IN such details as punctuation
and main and sub-headings are commend
able features. Concerning the Bulletin the
college officials say;
prospective students should first of all
read carefully the requirements for ad-
mission. as given in detail on pages 10
to q. Candidates for admission to the En-
cheering courses will notice that Solid
Geometry is an additional requirement in
Mathematics. Provision for satisfying this
requirement will be made BY the Depart
ment Of Mathematics for those boys who
are unable at present to take this subject
ia their local high schools. Similar pro-
vision will be made in 1911 for those stu
dents who, entering any Of the courses
but the Agricultural, have nct had the
opportunity to study either French or
! German in the preparatory schools one
modern language. as stated in Note on
page IA. will be required after 1910 of ap-
plicants for admission into all courses but
tho Agricultural. The cooperation of prin-
cipals of high schools throughout the
state is asked by the faculty Of the col
lege in their endeavors to raise the stand
ard Of admission and thus increase the ef-
nciency of their courses. Special attention
is directed to the detailed explanations OF
the requirements in English and Latin.
The recommendation for preparation In
these subjects, made by committees COM
posed OF high school and college teachers,
should result in a higher grade of eff
l cheney in the work Of boys and girls In
our secondary schools.
several slight changes have been made
in the courses of study during the aca-
demic year 19O9-19iO. The addition of a
physical director to the teaching STAFF has
made possible requirement of two years
Of physical training for an students
Seniors in the classical Latin scientific
and general science courses must elect
subjects from at least tlree of the de
partments Of instruction. which are indi-
Gated on pages % and q by brackets
Hygiene is required Of Students in the
General Science. Agricultural. and Civil
Engineering Courses. and Is elective for
Senior I'm the Latin Scientific and C,assica
Courses. Two new subjects-Water supply
and Sewerage-have been added TO the
required work Of the Senior year Of the
Civil Engineering Course.
Students i'm attendance during last veal
number 1863. apportioned as follows: cias
steal. 10: Latin Scientific, 3. General Sci
ence. Z: Civil Engineering, 60; Mechanical
Engineering. IA Electrical Engineering
80; General Engineering, >; Agriculture
If, Irregular, a. Special 5. Tho Agriculture
and Electrical Engineering Courses show
| the greatest gains in the first year stu
Evening journal., 1910-06-02

of the church-the Finance Committee,
with DR.. James II. Wilson as chair
man; the Music Committee, John B.
Wharton, chairman; and the member
ship committee, II. c. Taylor, chair
man.
The new church is built Of brick.
ornamental front, with concrete trim
mings, classic concrete steps and side
walks. in front and at both sides Of
the church. There are seats In the
auditorium for $50 adults. and the
Sunday school room below will accom-
modate 400. A feature of the audi
torium is the open construction, with
view to perfect acoustics, so that
there is not an exposed timber while
the entire ceiling, which is of plain
effect under a late patent, is a sound
ing board. Foul air chambers have also
been supplied with the patent ventila-
tors. so that even in coolest weather
the bad air is being automatically
conducted from the auditorium while
the fresh air is being pressed in. a
platform, capable of containing a
choir Of 100 voices, with the minister
is constructed in the auditorium in
stead Of the usual pulpit. The altar
rail and kneeling board are, like the
interior woodwork. of weathered OAK
effect. mission style. A spacious and
comfortable gallery Is also feature
Electroliers and fancy gas fixtures
give light and there is steam heat.
Three Sermons; Much Music.
The program for the day will in
ciude three sermons and an array o.
music. The chorus choir of nearly 100
voices, together with a mems glee club
and woman's double quartet, known a.
the "women's section" will sing and
there will be enthusiastic congrega'
tional singing led by the chorus choil
and full orchestra, using the new
Christian Hymnary. the newly ISSUED
hymnal of the Christian Church Of
America.
The first service will be a prayer
and testimony meeting led by Trustees
I. J. Stevenson.
DR.. A. w. Lightbourne. pastor OF
The Peoples Church, will preach the
morning sermon. DR.. w. w. Staley
president OF the Southern Conference
Of the Christian Church. will preach
the afternoon sermon, and DR.. Light.
bourne will speak briefly again a
night. Several laymen will also MAKE
remarks during the day.
Congregation Owns Everything.
While the church claims denomina
/ tional allegiance TO the Christian
Church. the congregation has retainel
absolute control Of all the church pro
perty which will be governed and man
aged by congregational votes. a boar
Of trustees being placed in immediat
charge in accordance with the law
of Delaware.
The church property, together wit
gifts. including the first individu;
communion set ever used In central c
lower Delaware (the gift of Mr.. an
Mrs Walter Norris will probabl
reach $4,000 in value. A fine ne
organ. and. later a concert gran
piano viii also be placed in the aud
torium.
Frank P. Collins OF Dover. who hs
Evening journal., 1910-06-02
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del. June Judge
Victor B. Woolley. of Wilmington, will be
the speaker at the commencement exer-
cises OF the Middletown High School,
which win be held in the Opera House on
the evening Of June II. The graduates are
Martha voshel, Lena Weber Estelle
Beasten, Alfred Connellee end Rupert
Bursten. They will give their class day
exercises on Thursday. June Is, and the
annual reception will be held on the pre-
ceding Tuesday in the assembly room Of
the High School,
Mrs. Richard T. Cam. Mrs. Cuthbert s
Green, Mrs Jesse L. Shepherd. Mrs. John
c. sites. Miss Marie I. Lockwood and
Miss Laura E. Willis are at Georgetown,
attending annual Federation OF clubs.
Miss Madeline Tatman, Of Wilmington,
was a visitor at the home Of her father
Cyrus Tatman. this week.
Mr. and Mrs Victor Cochran. Of Phila
dephia, visited her sister Mrs Charles
Derrickson. this week.
Misses Fannie and Mabel Derrlckson, Of
New York city, were guests &C their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Derrickson
over Decoration Day.
Mr. and Mrs Merritt y. Willis. Jr., and
family and Mr. Jesse R Wllits, Of Phila'
dephia. spent Sunday and Monday will
NJ n Willis and daughter.
Mrs. n. NJ. Browne, Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh C. Browne and son. Of Wilmington
visited friends and relatives here the frs
OF the week.
John f. Metten, OF Philadelphia. was q
visitor at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander Metten, this week
Mrs. T. S. Fouracre has returned from
weeks visit with relatives at Milford.
Mrs. I. r. McCrone spent Decoration
Day with her daughters in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1910-06-02

brane resulting from Oatarrh and drives
away aCold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size
so cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use in stomizers 70 cts.
Ely Brothers. SO Warren Street, New York.
Evening journal., 1910-06-02
DEDICATION OF
PEOPLES CHURCH
New EdifiCe to be Opened and
COnSeCrated on Sunday
LUNCHEON FOR
VISITING FRIENDS

DOVER, June 1.-The new Peoples
Church, attached to the Christian
Church of America. which has been
organized, financed and built with all
modern conveniences and one of the
most commodious auditoriums in the
State. win be dedicated next Sunday,
June 5.
As the basement Of the new church
building is fitted with a complete din
Iing-rooom and kitchen, arrangements
are being made 20 accommodate be-
tween 500 and 1000 out-of-town Wis
itors at luncheon on Dedication
Day" All viii be served free.
The committee in charge Of the
event has been receiving most en-
couraging replies and words Of praise
from laymen from all parts of the
State and the adjoining counties Of
Maryland so that a gala day for dedi-
cation seems assured The committee
in charge is a combined committee,
made up Of three standing committees
Evening journal., 1910-06-02
TILTED GIRLS MAY
KEEP THEIR RINGS

NEW YORK. June 2.-Jilted Girir may
keep their engagement rings. according
TO a ruling of Magistrate Harris. An
ME Kslzinger had her hance. Joseph
Kessler. and mis- brother Samuel hailed
to court on a charge of grand larceny.
EShe declared Joseph had given her a
diamond ring, which he told her cost
$50. short time ago her admirer called
on her with Samuel The latter asked
to see her ring, snatched it from her ard
ran awav.
The Magistrate explained that II was
customary for a woman to return the
engagement ring and other presents
when the engagement was broken, but
ruled that it had been given her and
was hers to do as she pleased He held
both in bail because the ringwas not re-
turned.
Evening journal., 1910-06-02
WOMAN GETS FALL
WHILE WASHING WINDOWS

MIDDLETOWN. Del. June PA col
ored woman employed by Mrs. George
ID. Kelley, while sitting in a second
story window, washing the window.
lost her balance and fell backward to
the street on Tuesday. She was
stunned, but fortunately not injured.
Evening journal., 1910-06-02
WARMERS COAL
Good coal. well prepared

dents. Fifty-two students come from Will
mington. y from other parts of Della
ware. and the rest from other states.
Within the state. Sussex falls far below
tho other counties in the number Of stu
dents sent to the State College. The small
number Of Sussex countians Is especial y
noticeable in the Freshman class ia which
appear the names of but two or three boys
from the lower part of the state
Evening journal., 1910-06-02

constructed many Of the largest pub
lie buildings here, was the builder C..
c. Buck of Camden, formerly of
Brooklyn. is the architect. The build
ing committee consisted of Former
Senator Robert H. Lewis. Mayor Enoch
Clark, William Dyer, Professor Wes-
ley Webb and William J. Benson.
Evening journal., 1910-06-02
Preparing For Bio lime.

Members of the West Chester Fire
Company. Of West Chester, who Will
be the guests Of the Weccacoe Fire
Company of this city, during the fire.
mems parade and celebration on Oc-
tober 6. are making active prepare
tions for the trip, They have secured
quarters here and will come to WIZ
mington with a band and in a special
train,
Evening journal., 1910-06-02
WHAT EVERYBODY OUGHT TO
KNOW

That Foley Kidney Pills contain just
the ingredients necessary TO tone,
strengthen and regulate the action of
the kidneys and bladder.
n. 3. Danforth, Market and Second
streets, Wilmington, Dell
Evening journal., 1910-06-02

strides toward higher standard that
the college has been making in the
past few years
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-22
JUDGE P. h. PRINCE
ANSWERS FARMER
DISCUSS RAILWAY SUITS
SAYS RAILROAD COMPANIES
HAVE BEEN FIXING JU-
RIES" IN COUNTY.

Declaring that the article sounded
as if it was written by IAN astute rail
road lawyer" Judge p. H. Prince this
week replies to a recent editorial in
the Arkansas Farmer regarding rail
way damage suits. Judge Prince
writes:
Conway, Ark, July 10, 1910.
Editor Arkansas Farmer:
4 notice an editorial in your paper,
in which you head it, Railroad Suits,
and | desire to take issue with you,
1t sounds like an article written by
some astute railroad lawyer, trying
to create a sentiment with the jurors
Of Faulkner county in favor of the
railroads.
"You say there is prejudice
against railroads by the uniformed
This is not true. The people want
railroads, but do not want 10 be run
over and robbed.
you say railroads do not, Is a gen
eral thing, fight Just cause Just the
reverse is true. They fight every
thing until they are forced to pay,
except where the case is very plain,
and then they only offer and pay a
nominal sum.
"You say that many parties DELHI
erately lay down and go to sleep on
railroad tracks, and are run over,
their bodies mutilated by passing
trains, and in most cases, suits are
instituted by relatives and large sums
is required to be paid by juries-not
a word of this is true-that railroad
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-22
Conway Society

One of the most charming of this
weeks social affairs was the delight
full lawn party given by Mrs. William
ID. Cole, Jr., yesterday afternoon
complimenting Miss Zoie Nesbitt of
Fayetteville and Miss Laura Harton
of Conway. Progressive games were
played during the afternoon, Miss
Pence having the highest score was
awarded a beautiful fan. The guests
prize was won by Miss Nesbitt. Mrs
Cole was assisted in receiving by Mrs
Russell Cole, Mrs. Rayburn Fry and
Miss Hettie Dunaway. Miss Sallie
Harton graciously presided at the
punch bowl. A dainty two-course
luncheon was served at the conclusion
of the games.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-22
SUMNER TERM
OF NORMAL ENDS

The summer term of the State Nor
NAL school closed this morning after
a most successful session of six weeks.
One hundred and nineteen students
were enrolled for the term, large
jority of whom continued the work for
the entire six weeks.
The Normal professors will leave
today and tomorrow for the summer
vacations. Prof. r. f. Womack will
go to Centerton, Benton county, for
a few weeks; Prof. C. c. Denney will
visit at his former home at Berry
vile; Prof W. J. Sowder and family
will spend a few weeks on Mt. Nebo;
Prof. o. D. Longstreth and family
will spend their vacation on their
farm in Convey county; Prof. Try
Mckenzie will leave tomorrow for Hot
Springs, where he will be in charge of
the high school, and Prof A. J. Mead
ors and family will spend most of the
summer at their home here. Presi-
dent Doyne will remain here until Au-
gust l. when he will go to Milwaukee
to attend the supreme lodge, Knights
of Pythias, and will be absent about
two weeks. After his return he ex-
poets to make several trips over the
state in the interest of the Normal.
Miss Mary Bernard of Wilmington,
N. c., who has been in charge of the
departments of drawing and penman-
ship during the summer term, has
been secured to continue her work for
the Normal during the regular term.
The vacancies caused by the resigna-
tons of Prof. Mckenzie and Miss
Nancy Fritz will probably be filled
within the next few weeks.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-22

lawyer, who wrote your editorial
knows under such circumstances the
railroad pleads contributory negli-
gence, which defeats in every case,
the right to recover.
"Now, when l came back to Conway,
in 1905, a man well-informed told me
that the railroad company had been
fixing the juries, and we went after
certain parties, and it seemed to stop,
until July, 1909, when the jury fixers
were here again, and am reliably in
formed that they are on the ground
again; at the proper time, | expect
to expose them. 1t may be that the
evidence will not convict, then hope
to see the rascals slugged.
"P. H. PRINCE"
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-22
Personal

~
phone % for butter. 265-8t
For dog collars see Bolls Bros. II
Typewriters for rent. J. D. Duna-
way.
Miss Laura Harton is visiting in
Little Rock.
Robert Martin of Martinville is in
the city today.
M. E. Dunaway returned to Little
Rock this morning.
For Sale-A bicycle at a bargain.
Call at this Office.
Tom Harrod of Little Rock is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. B. 7. Deal here.
Mrs. Charles E. Duham is visiting
relatives and friends in Little Rock
John NJ. Williams of Troupe, Tex,
is visiting relatives and friends here.
New lot of bathing suits and water
wings Just received at S. E. Ander-
sons
Mrs. Claud Powell and children
have returned from a visit at Lit
tie Rock.
Mrs. Florence Davis of Jamestown,
Miss, is visiting Mrs. S. F. Daven-
port here.
Mrs. w. II. Martin of Little Rock
arrived last night for visit to Con
way friends.
Rev. James A. Anderson of Little
Rock is spending this week with his
family here.
For Sale-A good piano in first
class condition. See V. B. Ray, at
Layman hotel.
Miss Laura Anderson left this
morning for a visit to friends at Hope
and Texarkana.
Mrs. William w. hdIllS anu h'o0il-
err of Vilonia are spending today with
Conway friends.
Tom E. Wilson today sold to John
J. Wilson a lot in the town of Green
brer; consideration, $500,
Miss Mary Newbern has left for a
visit to relatives and friends at Ma
rianna and Forrest City.
Just received a new lot of bathing
suits and water wings. Call and see
them. S. E. Anderson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-22
SANITARIUM ABOUT READY

Bonneville, July 22.-The states
new "T-B" sanitarium, being erected
near here, is fast nearing completion
and it has been estimated that the
first of August will find it ready for
occupancy. The sanitarium which is
for the care and cure of tuberculosis
victims of this state will care for IA
patients. If patients are unable to
pay for their care they will be adj
free, providing there is room, but if
they are able to pay they are expected
to do so.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-22
Pres. Rivers Returns
from Trip Over Arkansas

President w. w. Rivers of Central
college returned last night from an
extended trip over the state in the
interest of that institution. President
Rivers is very enthusiastic over the
trip and is considerably encouraged
for a large attendance at Central
next session. He will spend few
days with his family here and then
canvass parts of the state where he
has not yet visited.