davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-13

ni6t eilln1ol fir MIDI eine Nusnoj-
me beanipru6en, I'm Old nid]t oil
pertrmtli6e Mitteilltngen 5n 8epoD=
l1ett. 9u 6o1t @eiit un0 2e6en &C.
mug, ipenn Oh iie fir 9ein @lilcf
gebrouden miuit; Der &urafter ull0
oas 8ebogen 8eines @eno1l5 fon'
men Din fir sic 3ufunft mebr @e-
rllbigrtng bieten ols o1es anoere,
ipenn gu ni6t ielbit OieIes glildliWe
Gerbaltnis itorit..,
0ie Sromung in ser 3eit ullo int
Sous6olt lit oie Seele zines rlt6l=
gen, oliidli6en 2ebelts. Sd meib,
ooB 11olt iebt an feline Sre1oe mebr
elol1bt, menl1 nun i~rge1Oein 3lpoltg
babel lit. Sd miirbe bos oltd) 5uge=
ben, lpenn id es nidt ielblt erfo9-
rem b0tte uuto ni6t ieoen Sag TT
fenlterl ipiiroe, mie bielelben 2elte,
Sic olll meilten mtf iene Gnl 6olllt9
bolten, lid iebr %longlpeilen nlto ON
menieiten gliidlid iilto; tie bohen
an ni6ts mebr Sreuoe, lolIcn ibrer
2olt11en uno Sintten frelen Satl
ltro peroen or1 Gnoe bon ibnen
tprorniiiert.
Sd iprefe bon eil1er 0ronltng
sic nit Dem @ilen 9eites @e
l1obls pereinbor lit. Nidts lotl
Gltd binoern, ooriiber ms Gillper.
ne6nen git fomnlelt. Oh ioIllt oQe:
opfern, penn es ii6 oorum 6atl-
oelt, ibm SIT gefolen ooer Ieiner
@i1en gu tim. gu bo1t Dir 0allr
nidts n%or51ttperfen
@cl1n 9ein @emobl Sid inanlel
bentiibt finoet, iein @ol ourd Dein'
@%efGGigfeiten 5u begriinoell, mem
Oh oobin mirfit, ooB er iid hei Sin
gliidli6er, rubiger, ii6erer beiinoc
ols o%noersmo, bonn fonnit Gn oor.
o1f rednen, i'm 51 feiieln .tho Il
@lter @liif 81 griinoen; aber mar
muB ni6ts er8pineen moIcn ooel
ooriiber Elm @eltanoni8 MAIDEN; Ct
miB ii6 1elbit oopon iiber5eugcn.
Sc meniger 8altoelei oelto better
0os lit elm l1ebeI, oos Geut5utog'
ie6r in Wpoe lit; ober man l1lib ei1l,
groBe l1eberlegenbeit oes @eiltes mi
piel &eolidfeit boben, Inn pD1le lin
onnebmli6feiten tanoeln 6lI fotl
nen. l1ebrigens %befor0ert bieier Sol
| Gle 8ertrnuli6feit, er bringt @it
terfeit IN oie @eieGi6oft unb Der
treibt oGen @nitano, ale 0oflidfeit
2eibe an 9einem &of nientQIS 3mei
belttige Neoen ober berleumoerildel
| aIotld. &lare sic 9inge iofort anf
Dn mirIt ooour6 oos .l6ledta &c
siift aus 9einer NGbe perbannen
Sci ieber @elegenbeit 3eige 9einel
Otter, Ser Suqeno @ered)tigfei
mioerfobren 81 loiien; entferne oil,
0einer @eie1ihaft ole, oie es oaral
feblen laiien
Sd boffe, BOB Ser liebc 8oti ieil
@erf noGenoen uno Did gliidlid
MADDEN miro, menn Oh i'm niht Der
lGBt uno meme Hoti6ldge befolgit
lie neroen Dir mie meme 5artlid)
2iebe lliemols feblen. Sd ge5e 81
meinen Segen uno umarlne Sid
| 5Grtlif. Sir INNER
9eine treue Mutter
Wario Sbereiio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-13
e6sunbbreiBi
r3peiunbDretbtg."
Sec sunObretB
n3neiunbbreibig."

u3petunooretbtg."
~@e4sunbbretbig."
4uf einmol tommt trsenbpo binter
ben 5dHern etne Sttmme berpor, et1e
@ttmme, 10 bobl, boB es etnem falt
iiber ben Riden lduft. rMt4el!" fagt
bic @timme, rMt9el!" Ser Mi9el
i9uut ben 8oper unb feinen Sreunb
on un0 brebt ii9 bonn Inn. rMi9el!"
fagt bic Stimme gum britten M1ol.
90 gebt Der Mt9el nit ieinem 2t9t
gang btnten in ben RelIer unb leu9tet
6inter jebes Sab. unb pie ct auriids
tommt, 1T er gang tpeiB i'm @ei9t.
r9abts nit s'borta" frast er.
yWas benn2"
n0a is jemonb i'm Seller" fast Der
Mi9el.
Nber bo fommt bic fir9terli6e
@timme pteber aus Der SintsrniB
herpor.: nMi6el, 10 glib inn ben
Mein!!"
r90rt's benin ni1?" fast Der Mtdel
unb fobt bic 9anb BON 8oDer. Mber
Der 8ober bat ni9ts geb0rt unb Der
Bonner au9 nt9t.
nnb bic Stimme erhebt it9 pieber:
v@ib ibm ben Wein! Mi9el, 9u baft
ben Metn BON mir nod biltger Be-
tommen. Mi6el, po tb bin, ba Is es
betB. Wi9el, es Is un9rtftlt9, penn
man mebr berbienen min, ols re9t Is.
Ou boft ben @ein umIonf 'friegt.
@tb Inn ben Metn."
Ser 2eu9ter NIT Der nnfGlittferaen
bat benz Mi9el gu aittern a~ngefangen.
limb er bat bonn 8aper gum Bonner
gef9aut unb bonn Bonner gum 8ober,
aber bic baben nur 1ebr perpunberte
@eii9ter gema9t.
rWas Is gu9 benin, Mi9el2" fugt
Der 8aper enblt9.
nMann's MIR b0rt's," fast Der
Bauer unb bic Stimme bat ibm gez
padelt, als pb ale @9rauben bonn
Stimmitod losgegangen ndren. Damn
bat er geiagt: n9ebn mir binauf, mir
tDnnen audi oben banbelr."
ngut IT," faet Der 8aner.
unb tpie 5ie I'M 0orfeIer tparen,
lOf9t Der 8romer fein 2iht aus unb
bdnst ben 2eudter an ben 9afen. limb
bann nif9t er feline !9anb an Der t0p{e
ab unb ftredt fe benz 8aper btn: Scr
Wein IS %berfauft," fagt er.
rum 5peiunbbreibt99"
Tim 3petunbbreibis!"
0rei Sage ipdter bat Der 8oDer ben
Wein abeebolt. Der Mi9el 4romer
TT Dor feiner &el1ertbiir geftanben unb
bat 5ugefeben, pie bic 6dHer perloben
perben. Wie i'm aber Der 8oper aufs
g~eforbert bat, er 1o1 In ben Seller 6in=
unterfommen, ba bat Der &ramer gez
fagt, baB er febr berfiiblt 1T unb bob
er lieber brauBen bleibt.
Sb Der Mi9el &ramer beute f6on
nieDer in fetnen Seller binunterge6t
neiB ib ni9t.
tber ib neiB, boB unbanf ber
Menfden 2pbn 1T. Sb5ipar Der goper
ben Musfateler un apeiunbbreiBig
befommen bat, mar er bo9 nit benz
8eift bonn 8raGtlbauern ni4t aufrie-
ben. rWeiBt D." bat er benz Som
ner borsenorfen, npenn ibm Der ber=
itorbene 8radt(baler g'iast bGtt', er
ION ben 8ein um finfunb5tpan5ig ge=
ben ober I'M ~5pan5ig, 10 bdtt's Der
&ramer au9 thun."
n@'f6enft batit ben Wein pislleift
audi s'npmmea?" bat Der Bonner ee=
fragt nno NOR 10 siftig, tpie cine Wa@
benfr0ten.
rWarum nt9t2"
9a 1T Der 90nner nud !9aus ssz
gongen unb bat fi9 hirgefebt unb Bat
bic sebn 2iter Musfateler. bic ct
als propifion befommen bat, aug
lauter 3orn auf einem Sled ausoe=
trunfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-13
Son ieinem aeiitesfronf

: 8on ieinem geiitesfronfell
Sobne nit einem 9reidflegcl CT
idlogerl puroe in @eitrup Bel 9fbo,
ben Ser 66iabrise S6iaing. 8eioe
Wanner lparen auf Der 9iele mil
9rei6en beI6aftiet. 9ls bic 6ror
oos gleidmaBiae S6lagen nidt nlebr
borte, iab iie binaus uno erblidt'
ibren Sobn, mie er init oeltl
9rei6flegel a1f oen @oter einid)lllg.
Der lteberfalene lit ieinet: Ser
lebungen bereits erlegen. Ser eeiltes-
franfe Sobn murbe ins &ronfenbous
nod 2iibbede qeIdafft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-13
@ir aIamben at lin

neil mir feline @irfune feunen, ia-
gen bic 2eier oieier 3eitun9, ipelhe
Or. 8idter's u8ain-grpeaer" &c,
bruudt boben, lange bebor its @lne-
rita laben. Gin alt betp6brtes, i6rea
uno ii6er nirfenoes Mittel ge9en
Gbeumatismls, @idt 0earalgie,
@rfdltungen ulp. IS lit III alien
OelttIden Ipotbefen gu bobelr oll 25c
uno SOC Die Slaide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-13
Sdlfmmer als anaelm.

&ugeln bringen Sen Solooten hoe.
niger @efabr, mie @c5ema. 9. @.
SarrimalL Burlington, Mo., lit felt
40 Sabren oaran, aber 8udlens Or,
nica SaIbe furierte i'm. 25c BEL al
fen 9ruegiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-13

: Ser Comptroller bot entldie-
Sen, oaB fir Elm S6iff, bas auf
ben teranii6en Sliiiien fabre, feline
2i5ens fir BEN 8erfauf o~lfoDolbal-
tiger @etranfe altsgeitellt merben
fonne, ol6 nid]t BEL grcuriionen.
Sn ser 2ocal Sptiolt-Mbltim-
lrlllng 8lt Waribau baben bie Grobi-
bitioni1ten obermals geitegt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-13
Der M,tf bes @[mtes

nod &einieune aeiet iid in @us-
idldgen uno i6le6ter @eitdtsfarbe.
9lber Or. Sings Seem 2ife Bias &C.
ben frii6es 8lut, roiige @ei6tsfar
be uno @eiunobeit. 25c bci often
Oruqqi1ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-13

8ie dIteIte 8erion I'M 9eut-
i6en &eid lit unitreitie bic @itpe
5rau 9utfienic5 in Boierl. Sic al
te Game lit na6 IusDeis ci1ier fit
6enamtlifen 8ei6einigltng i'm
Sabre 1884 %geboren, poaelloet allo
in oie1em Sabre i6r 1876. 2ebcn8iabr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-13
Seirat8ideine. = Ucbnrtsn.
oesfaae.
6etratsiheine e.

De1r0Is1 Oefne.
Sames 8. &arrigan ullo 2i55ie
Sofauer.
Sones Sapes uno Gtbel Yfcufier.
9omer 9. Strieb uno 9tubD s.
Smitb.
Grana &rueger uno glnlHo @ei-
gel.
Sobn Sing uno Marp Soft.
5reo g. Wunoer uno Q(ngeIin.
9ietidert.
gopin @oelb uno @nnie Mabuny
Der.
S. 81. 8oeGineer uno 2orette &c
@alace.
Sarrp 81. edert uno eoitb 81
Calhoun.
81. g. 9oDb unb Mamie Scibel.
Musuit sc. @itboff uno Innie
Saubert.
@eburten.
60. @ol6itein uno Srau, Elm
Mdoden; S. @. Bitter uno 5rou,
elm Mdoden.
EooesfdIIe.
gbiItpp Sacob Sdranb, 65 Sabre
oft; 8. 8ulan, 80 Sabre; Sreo ara-
mer, SO Sabre; aoolpb &ippeI, 40
Sabre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-13
8erlangt

elm 9nabe i'm Sitter bon II Sobren,
Ser oas Siidlerbanomerf 5u erierren
piiniht. Sofort no65ufraeen BET
60. Srieorid,
802-604 Sit-gommerce Strabe.
Evening journal., 1910-01-01

1T is realized. however, that in the
cases OF many corporations. income for
tho calendar year cannot be ascertained
without taking a physical inventory at
the end of the calendar year and the
law being explicit botn as to the period
and the income, where such income can
not be ascertained, without a physical
inventory, this will have TO be taken"
These are the views expressed by the
Internal Revenue Office in response to in
quires from corporations who are fin
ing themselves embarrassed in making
returns IN cases where their fiscal year
is not identical with the calendar year. II
Is especially important to those concerns
where the question of the taking of a
physical inventory Of merchandise, sup
plies or other materials is at stake. The
law provides explicitly that the returns
on which the 1 per cent. tax is % be
paid are to be made as of the end Of the
calendar year.
The ruling made by the office, It is said
is TO apply only to the returns from the
current year.
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
PENNSY MEN
ARE SATISFIED
Trainmen and Conductors Said
to Have Voted Against
Proposed Schedule

According to information from a re-
liable source the brotherhood men To-
Gated along the Pennsylvania railroad
lines east OF Pittsburg and Erie have
voted down the demands presented by the
leaders, two to one. Several of the lodges
went against the demands almost unan-
imously, one Of them having but one
vote favoring them.
This is taken as one of the reasons
why the trainmen and conductors will
not press their demaLos. The fact that
the Pennsylvania Is taken as the stand
ard railroad in the East so far as the
payment of wages IS concerned, and
since its employees have turned down
the new schedule L is believed it will
have n weakening effect on the general
demands to be presented next Monday.
While Il has been intimated that con-
cessions might be made by the railroads
the general impression in New York
seems TO be that. I'm view OF the firm
stand OF the men ON some OF the roads,
such concessions as the roads would be
willing TO make would not satisfy the
employees.
The conference between IT. 3. Per
ham. chairman Of the railway branch OF
the American Federation of Labor, with
federal officials will be closely watched
in this section IN view Of the possible
tendency Of settlement Of the Western
troubles to ease the situation in the East.
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
TRUSTS CAUSE
HIGH PRICES
Combines Responsible for In
creased Cost Of Living, Says
Kansas Senator

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The chief
cause Of the increasing cost of living
is the tendency toward combinations that
control commodities and fix arbitrary
prices upon them" declared Senator
Bristow, OF Kansas, to-day.
1.-THE excessive cost Of meat is due to
the packers combine and its close rela-
tion 10 the transportation companies. The
packers monopolize the business, the
railroads get their share out of the huge
amount of transportation that is involved
and the result is the extravagant prices
we are now paying. IL Is not true that
the raiser OF the meat, by reason of the
fact that he is getting a higher price for
live stock is responsible for the extreme
prices to the consumer. I am in no SYM
pathy with the notion that the retailer
is n robber. He must stand the wastes
and losses, must deliver his goods, and
meet the requirements of the trade.
"If you will turn to butter, eggs poul-
try and the like. you will find similar
methods and like influences at work.
These necessaries are gathered up and
kept in storage so that they can be sold
on the best possible market. IT is true
that there are stll large chances to be
taken in this business, but In a hard win
ter like the present, the Spectator raises
the price and makes a fine profit from
them. The centralizati' and monopoly or
this business is in progress and 1t will go
right on until the control IS Just as
powerful in this line as It now is in
meats
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
DREAMS AND VISIONS.

" OUR old men shall dream Dreams your
Il young men shall see Visions" declared
the prophet Joel in the good book, but in our
daily book of Samuel it seems as if our political
prophets both see visions and dream dreams
In fact the Every Evening is in sore distress.
Visions that Senator DUPONT will occupy again
a seat in the Senate after his term has expired,
and dreams of how this can be prevented haunt
it by day and by night In fact it is so dis
turbed about Senator dupont and the "organi-
zation" that we are inclined to think there must
be a social feud hidden somewhere. Only that
in Delaware could prompt such a persistent
knocking and whacking-feeble efforts to dis
credit
From potatoes to James Kitchen goino to
smash the organization and with Taft ignoring
the Senator from New Castle County and rush
ing into the arms of the Kent county Senator,
our neighbor dashes along
First we have Governor Pennewill as a plant
tool of the dupont organization, then we have
him with Senatorial aspirations hmself then
in league with Senator Richardson.
Fancy runs loose and it is entertaining. The
latest is that Clark was turned down." although
supported by the Organization" and that Taft
called upon Mr. Richardson to supply the man.
AS a matter of fact, however, Senator DUPONT
and Congressman Head had long ago agreed
amcably with the Kent county Senator that Mr..
Richardson should name the Collector of the
Port and applicants were so informed. 1t was
conceded, we don't know for what reason, that
the place should go to Kent County, and Mr..
Richardson therefore announced his choice.
That is all there is to the matter and there is
not much basis in that for a revolt of Senator
Richardson and Governor Pennewill against an
organization of which they arc prominent part.
We are rather surprised by our neghbor's
wild bursts of political fancy. Mr.. Knowles,
who, according to its story, going to be in
the Senatorial fight is TO leave soon for his new
post at San Domingo and a very good position
it is Strange it is to us that our neighbor
situation. Why has it been silent on the move
ment engineered by former Senator Alice? 1t
is about time that it should begin to pat the for
mer Senator on the back and to exploit his poll
teal dabblings. But that, we presume, will
come later.
Evening journal., 1910-01-01

TO the one-hundred thousand classification
are included. In large amounts some
thing over si4O.OOoOOO has been turned
over to various endowm snts during 1870.
The bequests Of John s. Kennedy, azgrc-
eating $26,55o,OO0, constitute tho largest
gift from a single individual. Nearly Sl3.-
100000 has been devoted to honevolen. pnr-
poses during the lear by John D. Ro. o.ke-
feller and more than $1,000 900 by Andrew
Carnegie. The large sum OF s5,O0O00 is ac-
credited to a bequest by Mrs. Christopher
l.. Magee. There have been numerous gifts
ranging around the million mark.
More than one-third OF the Sif1OO0.peg
included in the big bequests has bean for
educational purposes, though many spe-
cial benevolences looking to the relief OF
human suffering have been endowed. This
continuous turning of ,arge accuinU;a-
tions into one or another form of perma-
nent endowment must through the on
coming years exert an immense influence.
no only I'm accelerating human progress,
but I'm relieving physical suffering and
promoting longevity Large funded en-
dowments are now available for the war
fare against tuberculosis-the white
plague-and the Croker gift, announced
recently, will accelerate the investigation
into the causes OF another fatal malady-
cancer in its various forms.
There are scores and scores Of great
accumulated and cumulative endowmelss
in this country. Many Of these constant
ly growing lendowments are for eluca-
tional purposes. but there is hardly a
cause promotive of the common good that
Is not endowed at one point or another of
its activities.
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
THE HOT FIGHT IN ENGLAND.

HE desperateness of the campaign in Eng
\ land for the election of members of Par
lament may be gagged by the wide range Of
subjects covered by the speakers. The Liberals
have popular issue, they think, in the Budget
and the dissatisfaction over the House OF Peers
The Conservatives realize their own weakness.
They were warned of it by Rosebery and others
during the debate that resulted in the rejection
OF the Budget by the peers.
So far the Liberals have been able to unite the
various groups composing the opposition, the
Radicals, Laborites and Socialists into one COM
pact mass with the Irish party apparently will
ing to support them, though some of the leaders
of the Nationasts think that the promises Of
The Liberals as TO Home Rule are vague and
unsatisfactory.
There is little doubt that if the Liberals win.
radical changes will be made in the House of
Lords. The Tories, therefore, are striving to
obscure the real issue by putting the question Of
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
CURES PlMPLEs QUICKLY.
Simple Remedy That Soon Clears ski
of All Eruptions.

nCHCOJ lndN QUIT OiCofS 0hil
of All Eruptions.
For several weeks past n. B. Dan
forth has done the biggest business
he ever had in any one article in sell
ing Hokara, the skin food that has
won so many friends in Wilmington.
1t has been found to be an absolute
cure, not only for all minor skin trou-
bles such as pimples, blaclzheads
herpes acne, scaly scalp, complexion
blemishes, itching feet, piles. etc, but
for the worst sores, ulcers or even
chronic eczema and salt rheum. There
has yet to be found any form of wound
or disease affecting the skin or nucus
membrane that HolSara does not heal
and fits action is so instantaneous
that those who try it are simply de-
lighted with it right from the start.
In spite of its unusual curative pow
ers, the price is trifing. To con-
vince every one Of its merits N. 3.
Danforth will sell a liberal sized Jar
for Csc; larger size. soc. And re-
member that if you do not think it
does what It claims, you get your
money back You certainly can afford
to try it on this plan.
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
Indoor Meet at peIaware.

NeWark Ledger.
Delaware College took another step for
ward this week by giving an indoor ath-
letic meet. The several events were in
teresting. and gave the audience an insight
into the manly character OF the students.
There is nothing so good TO build up the
character Of man than clean athletic
sports II broadens man. sweetens his
disposition and gives him the ability to
take care OF himself.
1t is hoped that more of these sports
will be given. and we feel sure that all
who love pure, clean athletics will en-
courage those who have them in charge
to give others.
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
CHARITIES THANKS
ITS GIFT GIVERS

The Associated Charities thanks all who
made Christmas donations of provisions.
Those who contributed cash were: Miss
Bertha Levy. Henry f. Dure. Mrs. Job
II. Jackson, Mrs. s. Z. Johnson. Mrs.
A. d. Warner, Mrs. William Z. Hawkins,
Mrs. N. NJ Brown. Mrs. e. G. Robinson,
Mrs II. B. Coke. Mrs. Henry ]. Stubbs,
Mrs ]. Frank Ball, Mrs. William H. Hill,
Miss Alice Lobdell. Miss Rachel Robin
son, Miss Mary D. Sisson, the Misses
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
Chatty Stories OF the Day

young woman Of Toledo. O.. was asked by a friend
to the hkableness of young chap who for some
time had been paying attention TO the youne
in question
Oh replied the fair carelessly william is nice
enough fellow, but he talks shop too much"
"How's that?' the question: Il thought he
street conductor"
so he is" returned the other and he's continually
saying, Sit up closer!"-Judge
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
How's This7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for eonstipa-
ton
+. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
We. the undersigned, have known r. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm
WALDING. KINNAN g. MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
HebIs sohool.

Heb4s school
Groceries, fruit, nuts. candy, vegetables,
canned goods, toys, books. games ciotht
ing, etc, were given by Mrs. Dericksont
Mrs. Candee, Mrs. A. Gawthrop. Mrs.
Annie Bottle, Mrs. Moxham, Miss Alice
Lobdell. Miss Annie Hannum, Charles
A1iddietown, J. d. Sisler, IIolstein Harvey,
+. r.. Turner, James Morrow and Sons,
Kenney Company. Young Friends Assoc
citation. Friends School. public school No.
10, Unitarian Sunday School, the Misses
Hebb's School. Sunshine Circle of Mont
chanin, Needlework Guild of Hockessin,
several anonymous packages. Especial
thanks are due to Mrs. Annie Briefly for
delivering thirteen baskets.
Evening journal., 1910-01-01

y Former Judge Gaynor to-day became Mayor
of~sNew York, succeeding Mr.. Mcclellan. The
made a fair record. He got from under Tam
many and Murphy did not dominate him, but
he was lacking in some things, in other words,
not perfect, but merely human With the in
auguration Of Judge Gaynor, the usual amount
Of abuse that seems to be the reward of every
Mayor of the great city will be showered upon
him. Don't they ever become tired of common
scolds in New York, weary of Hearsts?
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
Personal and Pertinent

The Rev. Evan Edwards of Torquay recently preached
his 7.900th sermon Mr.. Edwards who "a years old
born at Nantmel, Radnorshire. He began very
early to address cottage congregations in the Welsh
hills AMI he became known a the boy preacher" He
is still vigorous in mind body and attributes
his good health mainly to quiet life and total alb
snence. He does smoke, and has only two meals
day. breakfast and midday dnner.-Tit- Bits
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
CORPORATION
TAX RULING

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-"where a cor
poration, through its books or otherwise.
can ascertain its income sufficiently for
the officers to make oath 10 the return
as true, this viii be regarded as equiva-
lent TO an inventory and a physical in
ventory need not be taken.
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
ONLY ONE
PROPERTY TRANSFER

Only one property transfer was record
ed since Wednesday of this week at the
office Of the city REGISTRY clerk. The
property is that at the Northeast corner
Of Third and Market streets recently ac-
quired by Samuel Greenbaum. the we'll
known Market street merchant, from An
ME l.. Temple.
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
MONDAY, MR.. EDWARDS WILL
TELL OF THE "TEN YEAR
DREAM THAT MADE NIGER
SOIL FAMOUS"
Editorial
Opinion

Millions For Good Works.
Baltimore American.
The gifts OF money for public uses dur
ing the year that is closing have in the
aggregate passed all previous records.
This is so when only the great benefac-
tions-those that have RANGED close to OF
above the million mark-are considere !.
and II is probably true when the smaller
gifts ranging from few thousands up
Evening journal., 1910-01-01
With the Paragraphers

President Taft in fighting against the disposition to
sheve his postal savings bank plan likely to strike
situation in which to any progress the smile
win have to come of-Pittsbrug Dispatch.
There's life in the old land than you can take
IL at breath, just be and pass the Joy
around Atlanta Constitution.