davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
MIDDLETOWN

Special 90 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del. March AIRS.
v. NJ. Culbertson. Of Wilmington. has
been spending the week with Mrs. a.
T. shepherd on Main street
Mrs V. $. Collins is entertaining her
sister, Miss Mollie Caldwell, of Port
Deposit
Miss Lulu Ninyard has returned from
a visit with Wilmington friends.
Miss Ada Scott entertained Miss
Anna Talbot. Of Clayton part Of this
week.
Mrs. n. NJ. Browne. Of Wilmington.
is ruest az the home Of MIR. and Mrs.
NJ. b. Burris
Mrs. j. J. Northrup entertained her
sister. Miss Gillis, Of near Whining
ton, part of this week.
: Miss Lydia Dockerty, of stanton. Wis
ited Miss Bertha Jones this week.
Mrs. J. H. Mendenhall. OF Whining.
ton. is spending several days with hei
father. G. =. Cochran.
{ Mrs Carrie Farrell. of Smyrna. visit
] ed her sister. Mrs. Alexander Meter
! tho first Of the week
2. Mrs Edward Reynolds Of Whining
: ton. win spend sunday with Mrs. l. S
! Nalandingham.
] Benjamin Briggs. Of Princeton, n. J.
= Is visiting his parents here.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
ALL FARMS ARE
NOW OCCUPIED
Unusual Demand on the Part
Of Men Desiring Land
Throughout State

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. March 4.-Tho glowing
agricultural prospects and the organiza-
tion of the Delaware Produce Exchange
to exploit and protect Delaware products
has caused such a demand for farms
that It is said to-day no piece of land is
without a tenant or farmer and that there
are not nearly enough farms to supply the
demand from tenant farmers. Only a few
years ago. many farms were without ten
ants for the new year and landowners had
to keep avertising at home and abroad.
The produce exchange, OF union formed
by farmers TO dispose OF all their products
is regarded here as the greatest boon TO
farming. Whether a farmer now has a
carload or a hundred carloads OF pro-
duce. he can get advantage of the high
est market in the United states or abroad
for that produce. 1t Is estimated that tele-
graph and cable tolls alone will cost the
union $4,000. An authority on farming NJ
Delaware to-day said OF the exchange:
Besides al this. the produce, received
In such large quantities, is graded, and
the grading and packing guaranteed, and
this insures the highest price.
1t will also encourage the growing of
much larger acreage OF valuable pro-
ducts. If the farmers for instance. find
that they can make fair profit on white
potatoes, they will grow ten times as
many acres of this vegetable as they
would otherwise, and they win also grow
a better quality, because they will find
that there is money in so doing
"Ali of this will have a tendency q
double and treble the output and. accord
ingly the value Of the farms. and no one
yet knows the possibilities Of Delaware
land
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
CHARTERS GRANTED

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. March 4-The State
Department OF Delaware to-day issued
certificate of Incorporation TO ]. T..
Norris and Company, Qnc) to engage
in a general brokerage business. The
incorporators are Joseph W Brown.
George d. Voce and Charles Il. Beltz.
all Of Pittsburg, Pa, and the capital
stock is $4,000.
The Ansonia Lead and Zinc Com
pany was incorporated to acquire mines
and mining rights and produce lead and
zinc. These incorporators are Frances
Goldstein. Joseph Banner and Philip
Ordover. all of New York city, and the
capital stock is 100000
The Port Brownville Sugar Lands
Company filed a certificate OF amend
ment to its charter. increasing its CAPT
tai stock from S2,0OO0OO to s5,O0OO00.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
Sons BUSINESS
QUALIFICATIONS
'Onn 5. ROSSeII Tells GOIdey
StudentS of Possessions
7 -Ilg.ldt Ihladht Bring Success

John S. RosselL secretary and trust
officer of the Security Trust and Safe
Deposit Company. addressed the stu
dents OF Goldey College yesterday af-
ternoon on Qualifications for the Bust
ness Profession" Mr.. Rossell by rea-
son Of his long business experience
and his recognized qualifications is
well fitted to impart valuable informa-
ton 70 young men and women train
ing for the commercial world, and his
address was given close attention MI
Rossell said in part
Business has been developed to such
a hish standard that those who engage
in it may row be classed with mem-
bers Of the learned professions. Those
who have the aptitude for this calling
can attain as great success in it as is
possible in any OF the other profe5-
sions. One must be endowed by ma
ture with those qualities that are es-
sential TO his chosen profession or ne
will not succeed-at least not TO the
full measure-and this az true Of
the business profession as Of the
others. While one might make a good
lawyer, or a good dctor, he might not
make good business man IL he
should be defective in the aptitude re-
Quired for the business profession.
A thorough English education 4.
absolutely essential TO the work o
the profession, and "A knowledge O.
current events is almost equally i'm
portant The business man Of to-da
must keep abreast of the times IT
must for ILLUSTRATION. be able TO TAX
up and carefully consider the bill
Introduced in Congress that relate
the nations business, and analy.
them and express an opinion as
Evening journal., 1910-03-04

'heir merits or dcmerits. In his own
community he must be able TO under
stand and discuss intelligently the va
rious public questions that larise and
that have a relation 70 the general
welfare.
THE business man must have also
a certain knowledge of the law, for
many business transactions and the
law are closely interviewer, and IL is
not practicable in the rush of every
day affairs to consult your attorney on
each detail as II arises. Hence the
Importance of fun understanding OF
commercial law in which YOU are
being instructed.
Then the business man must be.
too. qualified accountant. The man
in business who cannot take up a bal
ance sheet and understand its fun
meaning is helpless in the hands OF
his clerks. He must be able to un
derstand the relations OF debts and
credits. he must be able to understand
the meaning Of all the details OF ac-
counting. / do not believe that / go
too far when I say that he must be
an expert accountant
"A business man, fully up to his
profession, must be god talker. He
must be able TO talk well and he must
have the very happy faculty OF not
talking about himself but about his
business. He must be able 10 talk well
about H. intelligently about IL. what
ever it may be, banking or mechan-
/ dising or manufacturing; he must
know all the details so that If the most
intricate question is submitted TO him
/ he viii be ready with an intelligent
/ and conclusive answer, expressed in
good language and briefly, for breyity
is not only the soul OF wit but IL Is
also money and time and energy saved
in business.
Next the business man must be
/ able 20 write we'll and must have IN
. mind always TO write responsivei,
briefly and TO the point, and strict,
y on the subject IN hand and not en-
e large upon something that has no di
e rect relation to the matter under con
sideration.
% Good manners constitute anothe
.e essential qualification OF the busines
o profession. II is. YOU may saw. Al
very finish and the polish OF tho pro
: fession TO know how to treat the nee
pie with whom you deal: to know no
. { be kind and curteous and. oblipir
8 20 all. There should not be in N
A. business profession any barriers. III
A. business man should be a man OF b
D. heart. brimful OF good feeling FOR Il
b. human family well trained in pation
,e and secure against loss Of temper.
re Before closing I wish TO refer
a tho opinion Of Professor Harry
re Garfield. of Williams College. the eld,
Id son Of the late President Garfield. a
st one Of the ablest educators Of n
Sc country a splendid man in every wa
Id In recent address he said twent
ut five years ago two-thirds OF the w
is liams graduates went into profession
life, whereas business claimed but on
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
NEWPORT

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. Del. March 4-william
Ruth spent the day recently in PhiIa-
delphia.
Mrs. Willard Wood has been confined
to her home with slight illness.
William Hilyard, Jr.. and Miss Kate
Hanna visited John Scarborough. who
underwent an operation az the wills
Eye Hospital, Of Philadelphia. upon
his eyes last week. The operation
proved successful. as Mr.. Scarborough
saw his dinner last Sunday for the
first time for over two years.
Miss Helen Hume is in at the home
Of her aunt. Mrs. r. a. Cooper.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
SURPRISED ON
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

SMYRNA. Del. March i.-The Times
says: State Representative William
Armstrong and his wife were taken by
complete surprise wednesday evening
when their friends to the number of
hfty-four rushed in on them at their
country home near town and made merry
the twenty-fourth anniversary OF their
marriage.
The party took with them plenty of re-
freshments and the evening. which was
pleasantly whiled away will live long in
the memory OF Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong.
The latter were presented with a hand
some rocking chair as a testimonial OF
the high esteem in which they are held
in the community. John Latta made the
presentation speech TO which Mr.. Arm
strong happily responded. Among those
present we're
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mattiford Mr..
and Mrs. John Latta, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Iatta. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Boggs. Mr.
and Mrs. william Carey, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert CantweR, Mr.. and Mrs John
Price. MI and Mrs. John Lockerman
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lockerman, Mr.. and
Mrs Gilbert Pratt Mr.. and Mrs. Dresh-
er. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Blendt, Mr.. anc
and Mrs Henry Hartman Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Armstrong and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Richards, Mrs John Sum
Miss Boose, Miss Pratt Miss Mattiford
Misses Beulah Ford. Mary Hartman
Sadie Boggs Pearl Boggs Eva Steven
son, Naoma Sum. Reba Latta, Ida Arm
strong, Ethel Derrickson, Clara Haroer
Messrs. Gardner Ford. Clyne Cary, VIII
Blendt, Aubrey Latta. Nation L.atta
Clarence Armstrong, Robert derrick
SON.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
.powN M1rH THE GERMS.

If YOU could observe the extreme care
with which the modern surgeon cleanses
hands and instruments before an opera
ton you would be impressedwiththe dan
ger Of germs and the importanceof abso-
fute cleanliness in its relation to health.
The slogan OF modern medical science
IS Away with the germs" Germs thrive
and multiply wherever they can find a
lodging place in grease or dirt, but where
things are scrupulously clean germs find
II hard to live. The easiest and surest
way to keep things clean lies in the use
Of Gold Dust washing powder. Gold
Dust goes deep after dirt and routs out
every germ and hidden impurity. It is
the sanitary cleanser.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04

third. Now the figures are nearly io-
versed. the statistics of the last two
classes TO graduate from the college
indicating that about forty-iiVe per
cent are preparing for professional
careers, leaving ffty-hve per cent. for
what he calls the business life Take
notice Of this-the college men are
going into business and the standard
for the business profession is thereby
raised still higher.
Train then carefully in the techni-
cal studies you are receiving, and on
deavor so far as it is in your power
in whatever sphere you may oe placed
to always have a broad and compre-
hensive view Of your chosen profess
sion"
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
BADLY CRUSHED
UNDER FALLING TREE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GAINESVILLE, Del, March "A fall
ing tree almost crushed the life out OF
John Justice yesterday. while he was
cutting mime props" Mr.. Justice was
caught before he could get out of the way
and sustained three broken ribs suffered
internal injuries and was badly bruised
about the head and face by some OF the
limbs. lie is in a critical condition,
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
PORT PENN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
PORT PENN. Del. March 4.-Miss Anna
Keen, OF Blackbird. is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Conrad zachers.
Miss Mildred Kaminskie. of Camden.
n j.. was the guest of Miss Hattie Year
sley part Of last week
The Rev. j. Harry Mitchell, Of North
East, spent part of last week in town
Mrs. Edna Vincent, who died at the
home OF her sister in swedesboro n. j.
was buried in Hickory Grove Cemetery,
near here last week
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
ZOAR METHODISTS
TO HAVE NEW CHURCH

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, March A meet
ing Of the trustees Of Zoar NJ f. Church
was held at the camp grounds and steps
taken for the erection OF a new edifice
upon the site where the one was destroyed
about two weeks ago. II was decided to
erect a larger church than the old one,
and the cost viii be about s2lo0 The con-
gregation will only have to raise $500 as
the old church was insured for $1,000.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
Dover visitor from canada.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, March &C. A. Broth
ers. National Campaigner Tor the Single
Tax movement who formerly resided
here. but is now located at Moosejaw.
Canada. will spend the coming week with
Fred c. Phillips. Mr.. Brothers is n
studious and progressive farmer and now
personally plans for and works 400 acres.
He is son Of william Brothers, who is
now with him in Canada and recently
cerebrated his S0th birthday.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
Woman Was piseharned.

speclal to TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. March 1.-Two distinct
iuries drawn in Kent county tried
to convict Mrs. Comfort Postles. keep
or Of a restaurant on the Indictment
charging her with selling whiskey to
cornelius obey and Ida Todd. - wo-
man was discharged.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
Insnnot smvrna Pavina.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. DEL March As. p. Cooper,
Thomas S. Broadley, w. s. Carroll and
w. T. Duier, representing the Centre
vile. Md. city Coureil, Inspected the
block pavements and macadam streets
of Smyrna this week. and continued their
Investigations OF few other towns be-
fore starting similar improvements jim
their own community
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
THEY'RE LOOKING
----------~----.

The young fellows are
looking for new spring
suits; they are coming
in now every day and we
will show a great line this
spring at $40 to $50. i'm
sizes SO to 3S. and at IS
to SIS. sizes Is to 10 years.
The Heavy weight sale is
still on and is a big money
saver If you can use "a
suit. overcoat or trousers.
and then you know there
are no doctored prices here.
New Dunlap and Stetson
Hats in and ready.
Jas I. MnIIin & SOHi.
Glib and MarGel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-22
Ceaaoe0o cry
 FOR flETCHER'S c CA$To Rl A

A square inch of clear conscience for cent-the Red Cross Christmas Seal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-22
ARRESTED FOR CRIME
 OF OLD STANDING
Henry Hulet, Negro Charged With Murder is Jailed Through Efforts
 of Sheriff Edgar Brewster.

Henry Hulet, a negro who was in- dicted by the Jefferson county grand jury on first degree murder charge October S1, 1907, and who has been wanted here ever since, was arrested yesterday on one of the J. M. Oracle plantations in this county by Deputy Sheriff R. H. Williams. The prison CT was brought to this city last night and placed in the Jefferson county jail to await trial
 Hulet was located through the efforts of Sheriff Edgar Brewster. Soon after the crime he moved out of the state but soon returned to this county On August 1, 1907, he killed William Petit grew, another negro, using a knife with fatal effect.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-22
CATTLE THEFTS
 MAY NOW CEASE
Constable Stewart Arrested Alleged Thief Last Night and Recovers Five Head of Stolen Stock
 Sixth Arrest in Two Days.

At late hour last night Ed Dan- 1elS, 8 negro, was arrested at his home near the Catholic cemetery, on a charge of grand larceny. Constable Frank Stewart and Deputy Constable Jim Moore made the arrest. Daniels was committed to the county jail by Magistrate J. A. Frazier. Two ne- groes, William Brown and George Wileon, were arrested earlier in the evening. on the same charge. Five head of cattle were recovered by the officers, two of which were tdentl- fed as the property of Frank Bell, a negro who lives near Brewster's brick yard. The officers have not found the owners of the other tw, head.
 The arrest of Daniels is the sixtt arrested on charge of stealing cattle in the past two days. In the pas month at least thirty head of cattl, have been stolen from various loca Sesidents. Constable Stewart be lieves that he will be ab:e to put stop to the thefts with six of the al leged thieves in jail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-22

--Feast every day until Xmas at Reap & Crawford Furn Go.
 12 13 IL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-22
SUN AND SNOW
Sometimes Help the Hair to Go

Sometimes Help the Hair to Go.
 In any changeable climate the hair is apt to become brittle and to break off stubby here and there. This makes hair-dressing almost necessity, especially to ladies. In using hair dressing why not get the best, one that combines with it the efficiency in killing the dandrut' germ, the germ that eats the hail off at the roots, causing what is called falling hair, and in time bald ness. Newbro's "Herpicide" is that kind of hair dressing, You have no idea how delightful your scall will feel, and how stylish your hail will appear after an application oi two of Herpicide. It is certainly { wonderful innovation as a scalp anti septic and hair-dressing. Sold bl leading druggists. Send 10c. il stamps for sample to the Herpicidi Go. Detroit Mich One Dollar Bot
 ties Guaranteed. Bedell's Pharmac!
 Special Agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-22
PINE CITY GETS
 BIG CONTRA I
John R. Bloom to Do Wiring and In. stall Electrical Equipments in
 Agricultural School.

Jonesboro, Ark, Dec. 21.-J. R. Bloom of Pine Bluff, was in the city last night, conferring with the con- tractors, Messrs Monk and Ritchie, who have the contract for the main building of the Agricultural college, regarding the electrical work for same. While here MT. Bloom secur- ed the contract for the equipment and will install the same as soon as the building is far enough along for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-22
THE LIVERPOOL
 MARKET BETTER
Cables Gave Market Good Tone in the Early Trading-Bears EncOur-
 .ged by Accounts from Texas of Breaking DrOuth.

New Orleans, Dec. 21.-Cotton Flu lures opened steady at an advance if 4@6 points. December, 15.0O@ 1502c; January, 15.17c asked; March 1535@15.36c; May. 15.56c bid; July. 15.69c asked. Liverpool was higher than expected on futures and private cablegrams from that market told of big business in spot cotton with English spinners. These cables gave the market good tone in the early trading and offset the effect of con tinued liquidation from the long side. Shorts covered to a moderate extent and small amount of buying for the long account was in evidence
 The outside element showed de- cided disposition to even up over the coming holidays. At the end of the first hour of business prices were SOC points up.
 The market was quiet but steady throughout the morning season. Bears were encouraged by accounts from Texas which stated that the drouth had broken over a large par. of the State. From many import ant sections of the belt come reports that preparations in an unheard of scale for the new crop were already under way and that the acreage for the coming season would be in- creased greatly. This checked the advancing tendency, but the bears showed no disposition to put out fresh short lines in the face of the approaching holidays. At noon the market was steady at an advance of BOA points over yesterdays close
 LIVERPOOL.
 Liverpool. Dec. 21.-Cotton-Spot closed with good business done and prices 5 points higher. American middling fair, S65d; good middling. S.31; midMing, s.17d; low widdling 7.97d; good ordinary, 771d; ordinary 7.46d. Sales of the day 12,000 bales of which 300 bales were for specu- lation and export, and inelua (
 400 bales American. Receipts. 46.- coo bales, included 36,600 bales American,
 Futures opened easier and closed quiet and steady. December, 7.97d; January-February. 7.96d; February March, 797 1-2d; March-April, 7.9s 1-2d; April-May. 799d; May June. 7.99 1-2d; June July, 795d: July-August, 7.95 1-2d; August September, 7.75d; September-Octobe Al 1-2d; October-N November, 72i 1-2d;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-22

believed, started n the engine room of the plant of the Krippendorf and O'Neil Company. Hardly had the fire been discovered when the flames leaped from almost every window from cellar to roof. When the fire apparatus arrived it was seen that the shoe factory was doomed and firemen turned to the work of trying to save adjoining buildings. They practically surrounded the fire with water, but it had too much of start, and famed by high wind, continued to spread from building to building
 Bremen Fell Two Stories. John Yuhn was at work in a stable | in the Gries-Pflegler Leather Con- pany when he stepped into hatchway and fell two stories, breaking several ribs and otherwise injuring himself He was most seriously hurt of any of the firemen!
 Hardly had he been taken to hos p'tal when an electric pole, 200 feet from the apparent danger zone of the fire, toppled over and crushed boy. He died on the way to a hospital. l Among the firms whose buildings , were destroyed are the Victor Safe and Lock Company, Krippendorf and O'Neill Shoe Company, Duncan Box Factory, Gr. es-Pflegler Leather Con- pany, Cahill Shoe Company and sey- aral Marahnu land all chnnc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-22
s2,ooo,ooo FIRE
 IN cINCiHNATrI

Cincinnati, O., Dec. 21.-Fire in the modern factory district of this city early today caused an estimated dam age of $2,O0O,OOO, the death of fire man, and an unidentified white boy and the injury of six other firemen.
 The fire, which started at 2 o'clock, was one of the most disastrous that the local fire department has had to battle with for many years. At the time the fire broke out, a high wind was blowing and caused the flames to leap and swirl like things of life. When the flames were finally brought under control, the firms had been burned out and eight large buildings destroyed.
 The dead:
 ROBERT D. GEIGER, pipeman, en- zine company No. 4.
 UNIDENTIFIED WHITE BOY about IS years old.
 The injured: Capt. w. T. T.nley engine company | No. 4.
 Frank Humphreys, pipeman, con- pany No. 4. George Morgan, pipeman John Lllhan, fireman.
 William Hall, fireman. An entire block from Ninth and Sycamore streets to Broadway W Is swept by the flames. The fire, it IS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-22
ROYAL NEICHBORS
 ELECT OFFICERS

Magnolia Camp, No. 5Gi, Royal Neighbors of America. met last night in regular session and elected the fol- lofing officers for the ensuing year:
 Oracle, Mrs. Minnie Merrick; Vice Oracle, Mrs. Lizzie Earnest; Record CT, Mrs. Bessie Floyd, Receiver, Mrs. Beatrice Formby; Chancellor. Mrs. Lucy Mayfield; Marshal, Mrs. Laura Hope; Inner Sentinel, Mrs. Caliie
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-22

same.
 MT. Bloom has a large electrical supply house in Pine Bluff and Is a we'll known business man of that ely. MT. Bloom is also an old student of ,he University of Arkansas, having received his electrical course there, and was also a former member oi the football team of the school, having acted as the head hnesman in the re- cent game between Arkansas and Louisiana.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-22

The shop windows Of Pine Bluff never looked prettier and the holiday stocks never offered a greater variety of thtngs to select from The mer- chants are having fine business, and the city is bustling with purchasers in greater numbers than at any time in former years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-22

Hamilton; Outer Sentinel, Mrs. Min nie Lucke; Manager for three years, Mrs. Mary Hendricks; Physicians, Dns
 Woodul and John. The camp also elected Mrs! Bessie l.. Floyd as a delegate to the state camp in March.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-22
olsssa~oo ory
 e0R flETcnER'S E \ = TO RIA

The slogan Of this years cam paign is, "A Million for Tuberculosis. D
 Every seal Bullet in the Fight ! Against Tuberculosis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-22

-Persops contemplating the erect OR of any build ng shoG,d consult v,th Mitchell Selipmas, architect. Git rens Rank Building. if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-22

No package too big to carry the Christmas seal and none too smala to be without one.