davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

Another spell Of the curious listlessness he had
shown on the top of Mount Zaag settled over him
and he looked banlly out into the shadows Sitting
at the foot of the column with a face rendered the
color of bronze by the combined light of fountain and
star he appeared a statue, and yet the American
KIN Nv that in him great intensity and passion
and he had a presCience that some day it would be
uni 5ed-here i'll the land from which his ancestors
had come the land that for reason unknown
had sent its voice the houeVards of Paris and
call ii him home.
His thou"ht5 interrupted by the sound of
Evening journal., 1910-03-21
HEBREW MERRY
FEAST OF PURIM
Celebration Will Begin on
Thursday and Continue
Two Days

Purim, the Jewish feast celebrated
annually on the fourteenth of the He
brew month OF Adar. in commemora-
tion of the deliverance OF the Persian
Jews from the plot OF Haman To ex-
terminate them. as recorded In the
Book of Esther. will commence on
Thursday evening" lasting for two days.
It Is festival devoid Of religious
spirit--an anomaly in Jewish religious
history. and business transactions and
even manual labor arc permitted.
SPECIAL services are held in the syna-
gogues in the evening, but the strict
decorum that is usually maintained is
lacking
ON Purim, The Book Of Esther, called
the Merilah, is read and whenever the
name Haman is mentioned. the boys
all stamp on the floor to show their
contempt and the old men knock their
heavy canes on the sides of the
benches.
Puhm has been held in high esteem
at all times. and in all countries. The
Book Of Esther commands all jews to
mako Purim day Of feasting and joy,
and Of sending Of portions TO one an
other. This became in the course Of
time one of the most prominent feat
urcs Of the celebration Of Purim
Everybody keeps open house on this
occasion ana every Jewish householder
lays i'm stock Of good things TO give
the little callers who are sure to make
their appearance.
Purim has been observed for 2300
years Entertainments VIII be held in
the various Jewish religious schools
next Sunday. while the services in the
orthodox synagogues win be held
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
Evening journal., 1910-03-21
LIE of Moans in Plotures.

Moving pictures of the life of Moses
were displayed in the Pickwick Theatre
yesterday afternoon and evening under
the auspices of the Ladies' Bichor
Cholem Society. special permission hav-
ing been granted by Mayor Spruance.
The hall was filled to its capacity at
both performances The Bichor Chol-
em Society is composed chiefly of the
wives of members of the Adas Kodesh
congregation They visit and help the
needy sick and use their money for
charitable and educational purposes,
ana expect to devote the proceeds OF
this venture for the establishment OF
a Hebrew school
Evening journal., 1910-03-21
THIS THE FIRST
DAY OF SPRING

Spring began officially at 7os ococl,
this morning. Although there have been
plenty Of days of springtime ba'miness to-
day is the first spring day. Notwthstand-
ing the few clouds that appeared and dis
appeared all day yesterday, many went
forth to enjoy the mild air. The rather
cold shower last night kept many peo-
pie indoors.
The Weather Bureau predicts that the
present week will be warmer than usual
except from the Southern Rockies over
the Southern plateau and the southern
half of California, where the tempera-
lures viii be somewhat below normal.
From the upper Mississippi Valley. over
tie Great Lakes. New York and New
England the beginning and close OF the
week viii show temperatures near OF be-
low the average for the season.
Evening journal., 1910-03-21
OPERA HOUSE BILL
nAS VARIETY OF ACTS

Differing in many Of It's chief char
acteristics from the bills which have pre-
ceded IL the one which the Harris Amuse-
ment Company will offer for the first
three days of this week at the Grand
opera House, beginning at the matinee
to-day looks good to the average theatre
goer II ought to be able to keep up the
record attendance which has marked the
house.
Those who have been seeking real drama
VIII find considerable OF it in the protean
playlet "The Paste Diamond" which will
be offered by Charles Perrywood and Com
pany as the headliner. Mr.. Perrywood is
known to vaudeville people as a capable
actor The piece is declared to have the
necessary plot, literary merit and situa-
lions TO make it complete in detail.
In Offering the Green Sisters high-class
vocalists. the management believes that
it has secured two Of the very best sing
ers known to popular vaudeville.
Polite vaudeville has very few better or
better known entertainers than DeForest
and Alexander They will be seen here
i'm singing and talking act.
Kip Reed "On His Honeymoon" might
be called a monologuist with show. lie
has a quaintness and an originality which
have made him prime favorite
Al Campbell is billed as a comedy Jug
gler and flexible acrobat.
There will be two reels Of new moving
pictures and subjects Of interest have been
selected with a view to making the pic
lures just as enjoyable as any other por-
ton of the bill. The whole forms rather
Tlarge assortment of amusement for ter
cents for any seat.
Evening journal., 1910-03-21
How TO Avoid
Kidney Troubles

There is so much kidney and bladder
trouble lately that many will be glad
TO have the following prescription. Go
TO any well stocked drug store aud get
six ounces good pure gin and mix with
one-half ounce fluid extract buchu and
one-h half ounce mursx compound. Shake
these well together and take one 60 tW o
teaspoonfuls three time day after
meals. Il will quickly and permanently
cure lame back, rheumatic pains in the
joints. highly colored urine frequent
scanty or burning urination. dizziness,
pains in the head. all Of which are due
to weak or deranged kidneys. bladder or
urinary passages.
Evening journal., 1910-03-21
PRICE OF MEAT
WILL GO HIGHER
Local Boycott Has Had No De-
terrent Effect on the
Market

Despite The fact That meat has been boy
cottcd by thousands of former consum-
crs in This city for the past fcw months
and that the Same plan has been followed
throughout the country there is no pros
uegi for cheaper meat Tho beef and meat
barons of tho country have not suffered
ana iota of dos. by the boycott for meat
has steadily advanced in price until too
day 30 averages Two cents pcr pound high
er than the days preceding the boycott.
while fhe iaborlng clssses have been
dcprviug themselves OF mcat 10 demon
strato their protest AGAINST the high
prices. the supply has been shortened and
the word tn "stop killing went to tho
sinurhior4houscs. The market at no time
was oversuppncd nor did tho ranchmen
offer ihoir stock at former quotations.
Consequently The cold-storaEe houses
prodtod. and the bulk of their stock was
placed on the market. rs has been proven
in tho cascs-of the Meat Trust taken up
by the prosecuting attorney Of Jersey
city
when The boycott was announced word
went ont from he Chicago Headquarters
OF the Meat Trust 20 an agencies forbid
ding them 10 give any information what
ever about thc effect of the hoycott This
order was sent to tho local firms OF Ar
nour & Co and Swift g. 60. Not one OF
tho local managers OF any of the above
named companies would discuss the sit-
uauon as it is to-day They say that
"thoy are selling meat and will continue
TO sell meat. no matter how high the
prices rise"
Stock Raisers Blamed.
Tho whole blame for the high price OF
meat is attributed to the action Of the
of nearly an the stoclS They had in pref
ereuce 10 Keeping it through the winter
and feeding the cattle and hogs AZ that
time when feed should have been cheap.
it had increased IN price % per cent.
which caused the farmer to sell his hay
and corn instead of feeding 81 20 stock.
Tho stock was sold along with the feed.
consequently there was no big supply
from tho sieckmen'of the Yves, and South
west The four bic firms OF the meat
trust bought everything i'm sight at low
figure and cold-siorage houses were wen
stocked
No warning was Given tho public about
the buying up off the great drdves. con-
scouently. prices gradually increased. and
when they continued to increaee tho con-
sumner was notified that n shortage i'm
beef and meat existed throughout the
country La the present market porter
house steak is quoted nt 2S cents and
round steak at 20 cents. The cheapest
/ cuts are almost ont of the reach of the
heof eater And &C is predicted that meat
will continue TO soar in price, as the
supply s gradually consumed. The same
rule prevails with 1hc price of pork
Evening journal., 1910-03-21

Troupe Of French acrobats come direct
from the New York tiippodroine in a
feature of more than usual merit in the
line of gymnastic work. Lewis uarr and
Company have a pretty scenic feature In
Along the swanee.' and Charles Fenteile
and Miss Va'oris a duo out Of the Saw
age forces. have a musical comedy sketch.
Druhi and Company will present a great
Illusion. one OF the best in the varieties. II
is claimed. and Charles A. Mason and
Company will present tho inner workings
Of new Kind of trust. 'Ihe Onion
Trust" Mary Ann Brown again comes to
town, which fact will doubtless be pleas
ing news to the many vino are familiar
with the pleasures that Mary AIMS visits
invariably afford playgoers The Edison
pictures viii complete the bill for the
week.
Evening journal., 1910-03-21
GET VERDICTS FOR
TROLLEY ACCIDENT

In Superior Court late Saturday ale
ternoon a sury gave samuel w Hearn
and Robert -. Morrow damages of 500
each against tho Wilmington city
Railway Company for loses suffered
and injuries sustained in a trolley ac-
cidcnt at Manor avenue. Cnymont, on
December Is. 1908. Tho plaintiffs were
represented by David J. Reinhardt and
Prank W. Speakman and tho defend
ants bv Herbort IT, Ward. Andrew G..
Cray and Walter H. Hayes.
Evening journal., 1910-03-21
SUNSHINERS OPEN
MEMORIAL ROOM
Mrs. Mary NJ. Hall Tribute at
Home Of MerCifuI Rest is
Formally Presented

At the Home of the Merciful Rest,
on Friday afternoon, Cynthia's Helpers
Branch. International Sunshine Society
held "a formal opening of the Mrs. Mary
M. Hall room. The room was furnish
ed by the branch II memory of Mrs.
Hall, who died on October ., 1909 She
was beloved member and untiring
worker. The president. Mrs. Elwood II.
Brown, presided.
The Sunshine song was sung and
Sunshine prayer repeated. Mrs. Frank
Sparks sang a solo Mrs oscar
Shuster gave a piano selection, Nearer
My God to Thee"
Mrs Harry Hackett former presi-
dent of Cynthia's Helpers. i'm presenting
the gift, spoke of the love and friendly
feeling between the members Of the
branch.
In response Mrs. Otho Nowland. on
behalf of the board OF managers Of
the home. expressed appreciation in a
very feeling manner
Mrs. Jane White Penncwin made the
closing remarks Mrs. Pcnnewiu spoke
very feelingly of Mrs. Hall, and of her
true Sunshine spirit.
After a piano duet by Mrs Oscar
Shuster and Dorothy kleitz. a pleasant
hour was passed I'm conversation and
visits to the patients, Refreshments
were served.
Personal donations toward the room
We're received from the friends and
members of the branch. Flowers were
sent by Mrs. Zebley ana Mss. James
A. Melvin.
Among those present were Nrs. w.
\. Barnard. Mr. Hail and Mrs Dora
Hcbley. husband and daughter of Mrs.
i9ll. and two sisters. Mr.. James A.
Melvin. Mrs. David Curlett and Mrs.
Eugene Start. Members of the COM
mittee in charge did all they could to
/ NAL the dedication a success
Evening journal., 1910-03-21
NORWOOD SHOW
AT GARRICK THEATRE

The appearance of the great Wormwood
and his animal show at Garrick theatre
this week IS pretty sure TO delight the
many who are familiar with the feature.
and more especially the children. who al
ways find special pleasure in the Worm
wood act The Tasmanan- Van Dieman
Evening journal., 1910-03-21
To SIND Lenten cantata.

on Friday evenlng In s. J0hn's
spiscopal Church the vested choir of
forty voices will sing Angelo NJ Reeds
Lenten cantata 1T Is Finished" The
choir has been training sometime for
the production.
The cantata win be preceded by "a
short form of evening prayer. The
services win start at 7,45 o'clock G..
William *. Bradford Is the organlst
and choirmaster, and George Kelly
the assistant.
Evening journal., 1910-03-21

Hogs are quoted in tho open market at
81 per head this inmp being attained
from fan price of s..
local meat retailer predicts choice
steaks of beef AZ 30 cents and choice pork
at % cents per pound, before the 1910 sup
ply of meat IS rcady for tho market
Evening journal., 1910-03-21
HToo Muoh Haman.n In ComedY.

"Too Much Haman." the Purim
comedy i'm three acts. was given in
the vestry room of the Temple Of
Truth last night with noteworthy
success. The participants were chill
dren of to 10 years Of age. The cast
follows:
Ahaseureaus. King of Persia, Isaac
Guest: Queen Esther. Marion Green
baum Queen Esthers maid, Selma
stern; Niceroy Haman, Paul Handler;
Zeresh. wife Of I1aman, Selma Bach
rach; Zereshs maid. Lena Blumberg,
Tarshis and Memuchan, Persian
statesmen Joseph Handler and Irwin
Snellenburg; Mordeccai. Norman
Slansky; Rumpus, Racket Clamor,
noisy citizens. Arthur Guest, Irwin
Boer. Charles Reisman; Readcn, a
court scribe. Sidney Schagrin.
Easter Specials. $25.OO Watch $3.50.
$3.50 Deposit. si.0O weekly. Mitchelrs.
Seventh and Poplarf
Evening journal., 1910-03-21
Cali Veterans to Enoampment.

An order announcing plans for the
annual encampment of the c. A. r.
has been issued by William III. Blake.
department commander of Delaware.
The encampmcnt win be held in
Irish American Hall ON Thursday
May 3.
The following detail is announced
as the committee on credentials To re-
wise the roll of encampmcnt as pre-
scented by the a. a. G.
p. ID. c.. Robert Iidden Post 30. 4.
p. ID. c., William Kelley, Post No. 81;
=. ID. G.. Ira Lunt, Post No. o. Z. ID.
c., II. w. Perkins. Post %. This CONE
mittec will meet at 10 o'clock "a. n ON
May .. i'm Phil. Sheridan Post room
of Irish American hail.
Easter Specials, $500 Watch s22.50.
$3.50 Deposit sl0O weekly. Mitchelrs.
Seventh and Poplar
Evening journal., 1910-03-21
Consumers LEAGUE MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Consum-
ors League will be held this afternoon
at 2.30 o'clock, at No. 1lO1 Washing
ton street. Important business win be
transacted and large attendance is
requested
Evening journal., 1910-03-21
HOURS SERVICE
IN EPISCOPAL CHURCHES

The Right Rov. Frederick J. Kins-
i77an Win give the addresses az the
Three Hours service on Good Friday.
from 10 noon. TO 8 in the afternoon. 40
ST. Andrews Church. The Three
hours Service is a commemoration Of
tho CrucihNion. II will be hclc this
Ncar in the following Episcopaliau
churches: ST. Andrews, st. Johns
old Swedes, and Calvary. Bishop
Kinsman will also be the noon-ca2
speaker at st. Andrews Church. on
Tuesday. wednesday. and Thursday OF
dis week. and viii speak at ST. Mich
aels Church tonight Wednesday ant
oood Friday evenings, az &p. m.
Evening journal., 1910-03-21
REV. HERBERT S. sIeELow,

OF Cincinnati, Ohio, Orator, Economist
and Publioist,
will lecture in Wilmington and vicin-
lty the week of April 4 TO 9. under
auspices Of the Delaware Tax Reform
Association. A few dates open. morn
ing or afternoon. Any organization
wishing to hear him, please address
the secretary, y. O. Box Ca Whining
ton. Delaware
Evening journal., 1910-03-21

Faster Specials. $500 Watch S22.5o
81 s0 Deposit, S1.O0 weekly. Mitchelis
Seventh and Poplar
Evening journal., 1910-03-21

Tho shad, most toothsomo Of Ameri-
can food hsh. are entering the bay on
their travels north. and there is joy
among the fishermen Already buck
shad. the forcrunncr Of the bic schools
90 follow, have been caught la the gill
nc;s along the lower shores and as
result preparations are being fastened
by hundreds of fishermen TO pct their
equipment ready as soon as possible.
According TO advices from various
sections OF the bay, it is believed that
the prospect this spring is better than
heretofore. owing TO the effects Of the
early flood.
Evening journal., 1910-03-21
GO AFTER The
TOOTHSOME SHAD

Reports from Nlurdokill River and
Baysidc are that some shad were
caught there during the past week. st
New Castle there are forty boats ready
for service i'm the fish trade and the
men expect n good season. Some Of
the boats left New Castle to-day for
points down the Delaware Bay.
TIE shad caueht by the New Castle
men viii bc shipped to New York as
il is tho easiest market and the best
prices are obtained.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-18
Vital Statistics.

2s9. NOTICE TO PROPER Off.
GERS. Where no physician is employed,
1T shall be the duty of the parents to
give notice to the proper officer within
whose jurisdiction they reside, of the
births and deaths of their children, or
of the presence of any infectious or con.
tagious diseases occurring within their
household, within twenty-four hours, or
three days if outside of Incorporated
limits of cities, towns and villages as to
deaths and births only. of such occur
renee, and the oldest person next of kin,
the keeper or other proper officer Of
every workhouse, poorhouse, reform
school, Jail, prison, hospital, asylum or
other public or charitable institution,
shall give like notice ofany birth, death,
infection or contagious disease occur
ring among the persons under his charge.
Whoever neglects or refuses to give such
notice within the period of twenty-four
hours, or three days if outside of incom
poreted limits Of cities, towns and vii
lagos as to births and deaths only, after
the occurrence Of such birth, death or
infectious or contagious disease, shall
upon conviction forfeit sum not to ex.
coed twenty dollars. to be collected as
other fines are collected by law.
In compliance with section 298 Revised
Codes Of 1903, I hereby publish the
above notice. :
Datedat my office this 10th day Of
January, A. D. 1910.
VIM. w. FELsON.. /,
81 County Auditor, Pembina County,
N. Oak.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-18
Notice to Creditors.

Saunders. deceased,
Notice is hereby given by the under
ssisned execYtrix Of the estate Of John Is.
of Colorado, deceased, to the creditors of.
and all persons having claims against
said deceased, to exhibit them with the
after the first publication of this notice. to
z. w. Conrly. resident agent of Hattie B.
Saunders, in the City Of Pembina. in Penn
Dated February 10Th. A. ID. 1910.
w HATTIE B. SAUNDERS.
Attorney
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-18

warrants ordered issued for amount q
same: es5
@. B. Harris, expenses as com 81
missioner of insanity, year 1908 50 %
Kr. T. Skaro, board and care Co.
poorJonsdotter, mos. ....... 48 o.
VIM. w. Felson, cash advanced
for postage 1900, 1000 stamped
envelopes 42.48.. 81 -
G. B. Harris, medical attendance
Miss Doe per request States
attorney. ......... 10 %
Q. B. Harris fees as member
board of health, year 1909. 500. Sc IS
Pauline Thorwaldson, cash ad-
vanced for freight. l Is
Mrs. I. A. Burley. mileage as
Supt. of schools. ............. ia 80
Chas. Full, supplies for court
uouSo.. ........ / ~
Chas. Full goods furnished Co.
pork. Skaro l4.35, Joseph so
Batosh 1875. ............ 80 20
0Oo AVOo0uOuoCS lccS COllSCt.
ing personal property taxes. 10 90
j. K. Switzer, meat furnished
Co. poor-Mrs. Lepp ......... 2 90
Fred ] Farrow, expenses attend
ing meeting board of health. 10 80
John Nay, professional services
amputating feet of Co. poor
Westbrook at Poor house. 900. 10 90
j T Briden, goods furnished Co.
poor-Clover 3 mos. 10 90
VIM w Felson, expenses trip to
Hamilton re tax sale. ....... 5 20
H G. Wick, cash advanced for
postage 1000, Notarial fees 80 10 50
j T Brlden, goods furnished Co.
poor-Lafferty 2 mos. .......... 20 90
VIM w Felson, cash advanced
for telephone calls, mos. 10
H g Wick, fees in the matter of
the insanity of V Ball. ........ IL 90
j L Briden, goods furnished Mrs.
Bartholette Co. poor-2 mos. IL 90
Alex Robinson, justice fees re
Smith & Campbell glandered
morse cases.. -............... ID %
w w Scott, appraisers fees in
Smith glandered horse case. Boo. 2lO
w D Best, appraisers fees Smith
d Campbell glandered horse
case. ................... b ~
A Mcdonald, appraisers fees
Smith & Campbell glandered
morse case. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
James Blackjack, appraisers fees
, Smith g. Campbell glandered
morse case. Observation-Disclosures. ~
Frank Fraser, constable fees
Smith & Campbell glandered
horse case. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IS
Whereas it was agreed to at the time
the county commissioners viewed bridge
sites in the vicinity of Walhalla village
that an appropriation of $4,000 be
granted toward the cost of bridging and
or aiding road over muskeg southwest of
Walhalla village and whereas it appears
to the satisfaction of the board that
such work has been completed at the
expense of Walhalla village.
Now. therefore, it is hereby resolved
that this appropriation be paid to Wal
halla village and warrant for $4,000
S hereby ordered issued on the County
Bridge fund.
Commissioners Myrick, Olafson,
NORM and Bigwood all voting AYE" on
motion.
Balance of forenoon session occupied
as follows: Commissioners Myrick, o.
afson and Norton continuing to check
collections made by county treasurer;
Commissioners Bigwood and NORM
checking warrants redeemed by county
treasurer.
Board adjourned until 1:3O o'clock
p. m.
Continued next week
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-18

Total fees collected. .... $3.50 80
They also report that they have investi-
gated the amount paid for register of
deeds salary, deputy and clerk hire in
register of deeds office and found that
such salary and clerk hire amounted to
s34O7.42.
County treasurer and county auditor
instructed and empowered to transfer
from county Emergency Fund to county
Bridge Fund the sum of s2323.44.
Balance of afternoon session occupied
as follows: commissioners Olafson,
Norton and Myrick continuing to check
records of county treasurer and county
auditor; Commissioners Bigwood and
NORM assisting in such checking.
Board adjourned until o'clock a. m.
January 18th, 1910.
JANUARY 18TH 1910.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Chairman Norton and commissioners
Myrick, NORM, Olafson and Bigwood
present.
Forenoon session occupied as follows:
Commissioners Myrick and Norton
checking receipts issued by county
treasurer with county auditors collec-
ton register; Commissioners Olafson,
NORM and Bigwood comparing amount
of warrants redeemed by county treas
urer with county auditors warrant reg
lister.
Board adjourned until 1:3O o'clock
p. m. .@..s..-.s.s
q AFTERNOON SESSION
kBoard met pursuant to adjournment.
Chairman Norton and commissioners
Olafson, Rigwood, NORM and Myrick
present.
Commissioners Myrick. Norton and
Olafson continued to check collections
made by county treasurer. Afternoon
session occupied in such work.
Commissioners Bigwood and NORM
checked collections of fees made by
clerk of the district court for period be.
ginning January LIST 1909, and ending
December 31st 1909, and found that
e466.15 had been collected in said office
for the year.
Board adjourned until January 18th,
1910, at 9 o'clock a. m.
JANUARY 18TH, 1910.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Chairman Norton and commissioners
Olafson, NORM, Bigwood and Myrick
present.
The following bills were duly audited
and on motion duly made, allowed and