davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-09-23
COLONIAL CLUB
MEN DISMISSED
Liquor Selling Charge Dropped
But Gaming Table Charge
is Pending

Upon recommendation of Assistant
City Solicitor Chaytor. who reported
that there was no evidence that they
had sold to other than club members,
City Judge Cochran this morning dis
missed charges of selling intoxicat-
ing liquors without a license against
William Grady and Charles Kesler. of
the Colonial Club, No. 606 Market
street, which was raided on Sun
day.
The charge of being interested in
a gaming house against William
Grady and Joseph E. Smith, who were
caught In the same raid was also dis
missed, upon recommendation of As
sistant City Solicitor Chaytor. but they
were re-arraigned on the charge of
keeping a gaming table. Through
their attorney, J. Frank Ball. they
pleaded not guilty to this new charge,
and their hearing was postponed un-
til Tuesday, each being held under
$1,000 bail
George Jones, charged with forging
the name of Ernest G. Parks to a
check for S24, was dismissed upon
recommendation of Assistant City So
licitor Chaytor, who declared that
he was unable to impeach Jones' alibi
Jones' defense, presented by John
Lynn, attorney, was that he was
at Fort DUPONT as a member of pro-
visional company of militia receiv-
ing coast artillery instruction when
the check was cashed, and he knew
nothing of il.
Evening journal., 1910-09-23
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN. Del. Sept ga
Shower" was given Miss lola Buehm
on Monday evening. IN honor of her
approaching marriage to Albert
Saunders Of Wilmington. Tho affair
took place at the home of Miss Eliza
beth Holten on East Main street, at a
meeting of the Sewing Circle.
Dr. and Mrs. Vaughan $. Collins
will give a reception to the members
and friends of Bethesda NJ r. Church
this evening, at the parsonage.
Mrs. Mary E. Money, of Townsend,
entertained a few friends at dinner
on Tuesday. In honor Of the birthday
OF her son, W G. Money.
Miss Mary p Merritt left town yes
terday for Fairlee, Md, where sha
will make her home with her sister.
Mrs, J. c. Stats.
Miss Lillian Montgomery has re-
turned to her home In New Castle. af-
ter visit with relatives near here.
Miss May Unruh Of Wilmington.
returned after a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter S. Letherbury.
Mrs. Jackson w. Study of VIII.
/ mington, was a visitor at the home Of
her uncle, A. G. Cox, this week.
Evening journal., 1910-09-23
ODESSA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA, Del, Sept. 23.-The pub
lie schools opened this week with the
following teachers: Principal, Miss
Margaret Lewis; intermediate, Miss
Laura Kennerly; Primary, Miss Mar
ion Mifflin.
Next Sunday will be observed as
Rally Day in st. Paul's NJ. e. Church.
In the morning the Rev. J. II. Gray,
the pastor, will preach a special SER
son and in the afternoon the Rev. w
H. Hutchin, of Middletown, will
make an address TO the Sunday School
scholars. In the evening, the Rev
Leonard White, of Wilmington, will
preach, with a song service early in
the evening.
Mrs. John c. Corbit and daughter
OF Wilmington, are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. aJoseph L. Glib
son.
Mrs. Kate st. John and son, Arthu
are in Washington. D. c., for week
visit
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson we're il
Philadelphia the first of the week.
Miss Mary Townsend, of Whining
ton, is spending few days witt
relatives.
Miss Marion MifHin has returned
home after a visit with friends IN
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1910-09-23
HERE AND THERE

In New Brunswick there are inn
mense tracts of hardwood trees
birch and maple-some of the areas
being twenty miles square. This re-
gion has been opened up by the new
railroad.
The coal. iron and salt mines own
ed by the kingdom of Prussia last
year yielded 19,OSOOOO metric tons of
black coal. 100000 metric tons Of lig-
mite, 173,6S2 metric tons OF ore ana
100000 metric tons of salt
lrbit. town in the Province OF
Perm, with a population OF 2O,O64, IS
situated az the confluence OF the lrbit
and Mia rivers, and is the seat OF
the great annual fur fair In Russia,
which is held from February to
March 10.
Nagasah is the oldest port in Japan
where the first foreigners, Portuguese
merchants landed 326 years ago. IL
is one of the five most important ports
of the country. with a population OF
$4,000. The largest vessels in the
world can anchor in its spacious har-
Dor
IL has been estimated that more
than 3OO00.OO0 squirrel skins hnd
their way from Russia each year TO
the markets of the world. The gray
fur is I'm demand ror general uses,
for cloak and coat Innings, 1t being
especially suited for such purposes
because of its extremely light weight.
It has been decided that the replica
of the Half Moon shall remain in the
Hudson River, under the care Of the
commissioner of the Palisades Inter
state Park. II will be open to the
public under proper rules.
Mrs. Ellen Sutherland, Of Fort
/ Pierre. S. D., has given the use OF a
/ large tract Of land to the Progress
/ siye Suffrage Committee i'm the cam
\ paign now pending for an amend
\ ment of the, state constitution giving
1 the ballot to women. The land has
been planted in sweet corn, and the
proceeds of all roasting ears sold will
be used for campaign work.
Consul Albert Halstead writes from
Birmingham that serious consider
alton is still being given in the Eng
lish Midlands to the proposition fol
growing sugar beets and establishing
a factory. meeting was held re.
Gently at Droitwich to this end. Some
Dutch manufacturers have been con
tracing with farmers In Eastern
England to supply beets for sugai
mills In Holland.
One of the most valuable discover
les of placer gold In Alaska wa
made by men who ran small steam
boat up a shallow river TO avoid gov
ernment inspectors.
A four-story jump, with a large um
brella as a parachute, was the fes
accomplished by l.. V. Prescott, {
/ Chicago. In San Francisco. The d.
/ scent was made from the Manx Hote
Prescott landed without great phys
cal damage.
A new shoe salesman's stool is pr
vided with small mirrors on each siG
of the footrest to enable customs
to get side views of shoe he is tr
ing on and also to AFFORD degree
j privacy.
Evening journal., 1910-09-23
PLAIN SAND CURE
FOR INDIGESTION

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Sept. 2S-That
the ultimate cure for indigestion has
been discovered is the belief of Will
liam A. Graustein, millionaire head OF
a milk firm.
Graustein has been a viotime of in
digestion for years. On the advice of
a physician he procured some COM
mon building sand, sterilized II and
took a spoonful of it three times a
day. In six weeks, it is said, a cure
was effected. Dozens of his friends
have tried the same treatment with
what was declared to be favorable
results. Now whenever Graustein
feels run down OF has any work in
hand requiring "sharpened faculties
he reaches into his desk and takes
spoonful of his panacea from a we'll
filled vial
Evening journal., 1910-09-23
Statesman and Farmer.

Representative Dudley NJ. Hughes o
the Third Georgia district is a farm
er in addition to being a statesman
Recently when he was at home Mr.
Hughes received an urgent call TO go
to the police station in Macon. When
he arrived Mr., Hughes found that one
of his negro laborers had temporary
quarters there.
The negro was very penitont and
very anxious to get out.
"Marse Dud," he said "youse er
deekin in de white Baptis' Church,
amt YEP"
yes. Sim"
AN yer knows rs or deehin In de
cullud Bapts Church, don't yer,
Marse Dud?"
Yes. Sam, but what has this to do
with your present trouble2'
We'll. / iis' wanter say dis, Ma SO
Dud. dat hits time fer us deekins C.
stick tergether Denver Post.
Evening journal., 1910-09-23
TENNIS BEATS s5.OOO,OOO.
Wealthy Boy Legetee Prefers Ath-
Ietic Sports TO Money

New York, Sept 23-George Myers
Church, an 1S-year-old schoolboy,
has been left $4,000. 900 by his grand
father, George S. Myers of st. Louis.
who made a fortune in the tobacco
business. But the boy refuses to be-
come excited over the legacy, prefer
ing to give his attention to athletic
sports.
Proof" relied young Church when
asked what he was going to do with
the $5,0OO,O00. Say, you should see
the way | finished that game of tennis
I am not interested i'm the money. but
I'm ready to talk about tennis, foot
ball and hockey
Church told of his tennis game with
Beals Wright, at Newport, when that
expert defeated him in the national
singles. He spoke. also. of how he
came out victorious in the Princeton
interscholastic singles, and later in
the Bfonxville tournament; but "a
question him on monetary matters
bored him dredfully. Church's grand
father died in Redlands, Cal, re-
Gently.
Evening journal., 1910-09-23

Consul-General G. Cornell Tarler
writes from Bangkok that long stock
ings coming up above the knee, are an
important feature of dress for men
and women and girls and boys in
Slam. The national costume for both
males and females is the panung. a
waist cloth, usually of silk, the end of
which is drawn In between the legs
and fastened to the back, resembling
knickerbockers. With this costume
the high class Siamese usually wear
long stockings. Isle or silk, and Ok
ford ties Distances are long in Bang
kok, and walking is much resorte to.
The average consumption of coffee
in the United States (slightly over II
pounds per capital must of necessity
he of much cheaper grades, and re-
tail prices on these should not exceed
20 cents, or should be even less.
Evening journal., 1910-09-23
Beans and Ple as Peril

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 23-Wen
cooked vegetables. rice, and meat as
opposed to New England mince pies
and Boston baked beans, has made
the graceful" self controlled Turk
the superior of the nervous, lank New
Englander."
This was the contention laid down
before the Mississippi Valley Medical
association by DR.. Fenton B. Truck
of Chicago.
"Diet has more to do with the max
ing Of the great or the deteriorating
of the human race to the level of the
brute than anything else" declared
DIR. Truck. Compare that armol
plate mince pie diet INDUCED in by al
America with the two sane meals q
day that are enabling Turkey to pro
duce the finest specimens of physical
manhood in the world. Mince pie and
beans are bringing about race deter.
ioratiOn.
Evening journal., 1910-09-23
MUCH IN LITTLE

American steel pens, commercially
speaking, are unknown in Germany,
although English pons are well and
ialorably known stub pens, so ex-
tensifclX used in the United States.
have never been taken up abroad, the
Seimans ticularly preferring a
long hard nib.
The Sec etary Of Agriculture In
Sac PaulO has purchased a motor car
for the service of the Water Depart
ment had that of the direction of pub
lie ks. There are now no less
than 237 OF these machines In $40
Aaulo city
Russia has appropriated nearly 81 100000
Tor complete uriny aeroplane cqu pment.
the largest sum expended for the purpose
German statistics Of industrial Insurance.
show that disease seeks its victims chiefly
in the more poorly paid classes of wage
earners-the lower the wages the higher the
New York city's board Of health is look
ing carefully after its school children and
correcting their physical defects. II hss
found that $4,000 Of the pupils have detec-
tive teeth, 10000 have nasal troubles and
$4,000 poor sight.
The labor exchange recently established by
/ the board Of trade has proved so ehicien,
in finding employment that il is now pro
/ posed 70 include in the lists OF those regis
tered children in attendance al day or even
ing schools who will shortly be leaving and
seeking positions
The chief benefciaries under the subsidy
system in Brazil are the railways Ihers
is not a single line Of railway in Brazil
which does not enjoy or has not enloyed
aid from the federal or state govern ment
Nj its business The Sac Pauio Railway has
outgrown government aid, but - mas ca
j0yed a guaranty. I'll. -
The steamer Mexico Maru. ouli' -
the Afitsubishi dockyard, Nagasah' 70
The order OF the Osaka Shosen halsna'
has been successfully iauncheo, Inc
steamer Is one of the ssN large steam
ers newly constructed Dy the COM
pauy for its American service. IL mas
4 displacement Of 5000 tons. with Is
knots speed
Evening journal., 1910-09-23
COY SAYS YALE ISA
LITTLE SLOW YET

LAKEvILLE, Conn. Sept 23-
After nearly a fornights preliminary
practice, head coach Ted Coy was
willing today to walk about Yales
chances this year, and according to
the former star full back, the blue
will have a champion eleven.
"Our line is a little slow, but with
Ralph Bloomer and e. T. Glass here
to coach the men, they will come
around to championship shape. How
at quarterback, looks like likely
candidate. He promises to be the
find of the year. Out back field will
be heavy and fast. OF course one
never can tell what may happen and
the new rules added a touch of un-
certainly to the coming season that
makes It all the more interesting
task to grind out a winner.
Java's principal productions are su-
gar (1S0 factories), tobacco, tea and
copra very large).
Evening journal., 1910-09-23
TOOTH REMOVED FROM LUNG.
Successful Operation Follows X-Ray
Examination

Toledo, Ohio, Sept. 23-By means
of minute electric lamps, which made
Il possible to see down woman's
throat and clear into the lower lobe
of the right lung, and to insert
through the trachea extensible for
ceps, DR.. Thomas Hubbard removed
a fragment of a tooth from thef right
lung of Mrs. G. Cole, of Vanwert, and
saved her life.
Last February, while under the in
fiuence of anaesthetics, Mrs. Cole had
several teeth extracted Shortly
after she began to fail in health, and
her symptoms pointed apparently to
tuberculosis. But certain features of
the case indicated the possibility OF
some foreign substance being in the
lung, and an X-ray examination re-
veaied the truth and the operation
followed.
Evening journal., 1910-09-23
Boys Gather to Scramble
for Magic-Appearing Coin

nies from somewhere in the build
ing, and crowd of boys who were
waiting for this very thing TO happen
scrambled for the coin. The thor
oughfare was so crowded with young
sters that traffic was interfered with.
Il is said that the money is being
thrown from the Equitable building
by well-known man, who has a de-
light in watching the boys scrambling
for the money.
Evening journal., 1910-09-23

The person who has been throwing
money from a window Of the Equit-
able Guarantee and Trust Company s
building, at Ninth and Market streets,
along the Ninth street side Of the
building, is keeping up the good work
much to the delight of a crowd OF
boys who have gotten next" to the
little mint.
Shortly after o'clock yesterday 'af-
ternoon there was a shower Of pen
Evening journal., 1910-09-23
E,arr LIttIe Motement.

-|-o- > auUp HUIIVVu
one day uarrel half full OF tiny
brass cogwheels.
What" he said. What are all those
for?''
Goodness knows" answered the
cobbler with a careless laugh. "I get
about cupful out of every clock
mend. philadelphia Evening Bule-
tin.
Evening journal., 1910-09-23

The spread of the East Coast fever
among cattle in South Africa and the
consequent destruction of transporta-
ton and farm oxen are causing an
increased demand for mules and
donkbis to take their place.
Evening journal., 1910-09-23

The value of vanadium in steel
alloy lies I'm the fact that it removes
oxygen and nitrogen unites with the
iron and forms carbides that increase
the strength of the steel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
IS FAVORAELY REPORTED

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2l.--The admins
tratIon ship subsidy bin reached the
house today through the filing OF the re-
port Of the committee on merchant u3-
rine and fisheries, which had favoraoly
acted lfpon IL.
The minority was granted ten days IN
which 10 report against the bill.
Chairman Green Of the committee says
he was careful today TO sec that in lllluS
the report no charge of 'railroading ths
measure could be made. and that hc had
gone TO considerable trouble 10 notify
The Democrats.
Tho report says. in part
"In this measure VIC are making Mai
against unlawful and oppressive forns OF
trusts and combinations or tho sea. Ini@
lccislation il enacted. will give 70 the
United States tho best OF ocean mall ana
fast freight ships TO south America. IN
stead OF shc present worst service IN
foreign ships.
1apaucsc alliance TO drive the AmeriCsh
rnrrchant Gag OF the Pacific ocean, Inc
compcnsatlou given under the conditions
az this bill Is cmphatcally NOT SUD
sidy' but actual pay for important pupIc
service rendered. ,,.
Tho report says that legislation OF ihls
character has been iDdorscd By various
dnDartinouts OF The government, by na-
'innal and local commercial bodies OF the
cnunfrv. and by president TAFT ano ior-
mer President Roosevelt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22
SCOTT OF KANSAS IN
FOOTSTEPS OF IIEYBURN

wASTiISGTUN. Feb. 2i:-tdhG senator
=, Nit',,,r Gcnr+.nntstIyc Scott OF Kansas
lai',[cctnd 10 the proposition of tho govern
,,cnt sending number OF army tents 10;
tG, confederate vc,crans reunion at Mo
.rb" rnensurc. following favorable action
,,,,,n II Inv the house committee on mil
,i,.y AFFAIRS reached the unanimous con
-. l'. ,aiend3r aud when AN effort was
aF"s a.. cbtaiu couSidcr9 lion tor II in
lie bouse ,oday Mr. scott objected and
g. sent over until Wcdncsday. when u
Win be broush. mp in regular order. o,o 60
Nj scot, said his objection was due 10
i, ~, lItudc of his constituents VINO were
opnoscd 10 it, II is known nat inc - -
III Is very strong in Nit scott uiS-
fvir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22
MISS MILDRED CARTER
TO WE'D N0bLEMAN

LONDON, Fob "l.-Thc engagement is
announced of Miss Mildred Carter. dsuSh-
t"v of John RdGlcy Carter. formerly nrst
secretary OF tho American cruhassy hgrc
count A"hcson, late lieutenant of tho Cold
stream Guards and i veteran OF tho South
African wIr.
Miss Carrier is one OF The most p"pulnr
Americans in LONDON society. SHE TO-
rlsiucd ip London after the departure ot
her father lor Bncharcsl Niacourt Ache"
aou Is the eldest son ci tho fourth carl
OF Gosford. IN was horn IN 1871.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22
CONNERS FIGHTS
FOR POLITICAL LIFE
Chairman of New York State
Democratic Committee Ready
TO Go on Stand.
MIGHT TELL SOMETHING
OF AUCTI0NING JUDGES
Investigation Into Political Rot
tenness Promises to BE
Deep and Searching.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2l.-William ].
Corners. chairman of the Democratic
state committee. lighting for his polit-
ical life against those who are trying
TO oust him ne chairman. announced to-
night that he stands ready 70 testify
at Albany at the proposed investigation
OF the charges that places on the SUI
prcme court bench of the state have
been 'Eauctioned OFF - in Greater New
York
Conuers heard privately tonight that
such an investigation would be de-
mauded. Almost Simultaneously came
an announcements from Albany that res
olut ions TO this effect had been intro
duced.
Before hearing that the resolutions
had been formally introduced. Couners
commented with satisfaction on his pri-
vate message that such action would be
taken
Ready to Testify.
"Good. " said be as ne read the rclc.
gram. "If they want me on the stand,
III be there II tell 'em what De
lievo and after pause. "pernaps
"'Whnt price is a iudge'" Nh. Con
ncrs was asked
sSome of them came pretty high, :
he said THAT vii! ali come out if
they appoint a legislative committee
and nut the Judges and their friends
on the stand. LII tell them who to
call.
Conncrs was cheerful tonight.
ssLast night he said. 81 hoped J
was going TO win, tonight l believe |
am going 10 WIN,
The prospects of scandals in his own
party, the recent visit of President Taft
TO confer on the situation with the Re
publican party brought on the toneer-
Aids bribery charges and the hot night
that awaits the state chairman at Al
lany next Thursday seemed rather 10
whct his appetite.
Really Likes to Fight.
~ IN NOT in politics for my liyeli
mood ike some Of these follows be
said. s'Tbe world does not owe mo n
living To tell YOU the truth. J kind
of like lighting.
An ampIj6cd description of The move
menl against him, as Mr.. Conncrs sees
| it, followed,
:" What Murphy is trying now hc
| said "has never been attempted be
fore in the history of politics; aud the
| peopln up the state are not going to
stand for il, They re irving 10 Tam
manviZc the state. notice that tins
| Democratic league shows a fondncss for
direct primaries up state, but tbat theN
! don I sec any desire for direct primaries
down here. Maybe il might Interfere
With the business of auctiopeerlnG.
Now | IN for direct primaries al, over
| ibo statp and what IS more, " say
tLot Inc upstate Democrats are behind
Goycruor hughes i'll that wish.
There is the greatest reluctance
among the Corners forces to discuss a
nossihIc alliance with Mr.. Hearst, but
| II hccame known tonight that some or
,bo -.tatc committeeman arc strongly
,,,.l,;ma C,onncrs 10 throw al his power.
I mi influence iuto Hearst S scale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22
senator. T|LLNAN
GREATLY IMPROVED
Noted South CarGliuan May Yet
Conquer in His Fight
With Death.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.-The con
fin,lcd improvement in the coudtiou OF
Senator Ben Il, Tillmau of South Caro-
lima has inspired renewed nope of his
Ultimate recovery. In the opinion of
the phvsicians. chances now arc much
in his favor.
There hns been some abatement OF
tbe paralysis aud TO-DAY the senator re.
gained tho use Of his right arm and leg
10 a Limited. extent, The 3phasla hes
markedly improved and he is now able
10 sneak The change for the better
was said to be most remarkable and
was attribute able to his temperate life
md strong phNsinUc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22
NOTED CHARACTER or
THE MIDDLE WEST DIES

ST JOSEPH, Mo. Feb. 2l.--W. A. Da-
Wis prominent In The affairs al The Ia
nous Pony express which carried the
mails from ~. Joseph Ia the Pacific
coust before tho ddvS of railroads. Is dead
here. lie was 6S years old. He was tho
last az "a famous Virginia family and Was
born IN Richmond in house built by his
great grandfather before the Revolution
AIRY war. His father w. &. Davis. Sr..
camc TO ST. Joseph in 1863. sent OF .
special postonicc mission hy President
Buchanan aud was connected with The
postal service y years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22
coy OF FIFTEEN
KILLS ANGRY FATHER

CHILDRESS. Tex. Feb. 2l,-
, Frank l.. Craig WAS ; hot and in
stantly tllIed here , eariy aiEnr, today, J,rhyy by
. cider Craig, becoming enragcd at
. his daughter. Nus, Ruth Ilamliu,
aged Is years. threatened 10 cut
. her throat. Young Craig then
: shot his father,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-22
RoRAu WOULD HAVE
SUFFRAGE FOR WOMEN

yy,stI,NGTON, Feb 2l.-Senator Bor-
all ~ IdaLo today introduced IN INC sen sen
~ ~ W .,sniuiiou looking TO the apnenumenl
~ ~, = ''n.,,natlt,jlion so az 10 permit woman
suffrage