davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-11-01
NOTICES.

NJ OrICE-I HAVE REMOVED MY REAL
Estate Ofhce 70 623 West ath St. John
X. Wilson, Real Estate, Mortgages and In
surance. o266t
NJ OTICE-SpEciAi. MEETING W,iL BE
~ held az o'clock this evening, Nov LIST,
az lo3 French ST., Wilmington Lodge. No
le4, Loyal Order OF Moose, 20 take nction
on death OF p. j. Lynch. Large attendance
IS requested. nl-lt
NJ OTICE-SEALED PROPOSALS FOR
the purchase OF the tract OF land, con
tanning about 20 acres situate on both sides
Of 30th street, East Of Market, and adioin
ing Riverview cemetery will be received
until p. m. Friday, November 4, 1910. by
the Special Committee OF the Supreme lodge
knights Of pythias For further informa-
tion apply TO William W. KnowlAs, Joseph G.
JOlls. nf-1t
Evening journal., 1910-11-01
BREAKS A COLD INA DAY.
And Cures Any Cough That Is Cur
able. Noted Physicians
Formula,

This prescription is one Of the
very best known to science. Any
good druggist has the ingredients
or will get them from his whole
sale house, any one can, mix them.
Mix half pint of good whiskey
with two ounces of glycerine and
add one-half ounce Concentrated
pine compound. The bottle is -
be well shaken each time. Use m
doses of a teaspoonful to table
spoonful every four hours" Small
er doses to children according to
age.
The Concentrated pine is a
special pine product and comes
only ir half ounce bottles, each
enclosed in an air-tight tin-top
case. but be sure it is labeled Com
centrated."
Evening journal., 1910-11-01
$1OO REWARD, $1OO

The readers Of this paper will be pleased
TO learn that there is at least one dreaded dis.
ease that science has been able 20 cure in all
its stages, and that Is Catarih. Halls Ca
tarIh Cure is the only positive curn now
being constitutional disease. requires
constitutional treatment. Hall Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direeily upon
the blood and mucous surfaces OF the sys-
tenn thereby destroying the foundation Of
the disease, and giving the p1tieut strength
by building up the constitution urd assist
ing nature in doing It's work. The prop1e-
tons have so much faith m its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hlndre DSHsrs for
an, case that IL fails 20 cure Snrd for LIST
Of testimonials Address: +. J. CHENEY X
Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, t5c,
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Evening journal., 1910-11-01
Ferris School Boy Captured.

John Gowski. one of five inmates of
the Ferris Industrial School, who
made a sensational escape from that
institution several days ago. was ar
rested by the police last night. He
was found near his home in the Elev-
enth ward. and to-day was returned
to the school.
Evening journal., 1910-11-01
Dressed In sBLACK AND YELLOWn

Not Football Colors" but the color
of the carton containing Foley's Honey
and Tar the best and safest cough
remedy for all coughs and colds. DO
not accept a substitute but see that
you get the genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar in a yellow carton with black let
ters.
n. b. Danforth, Druggist, Market
and Second SITS. Wilmington, Del"
Evening journal., 1910-11-01
Rummage Sale for HospItaI.

A rummage sale will be held this
week in Turn Hall for the benefit of
the Homeopathic Hospital. The sale
is in charge of the board of managers.
who would be pleased to receive do
nations. Any one having articles may
leave them at the hall, or If word is
sent to Mrs. Charles Beadenkopf, No
sos Franklin street, or Mrs. Charles
F. Wollaston, No. 1414 Van Buren,
street, they will be sent for.
Evening journal., 1910-11-01
PUBLIC SALES.

Q UBLIC SALE--EVERY SATURDAY,
- st klair's Bazaar. az 1 O'Clock. More
horses Of all description; more wagons
description. More OF all kind OF goods
than any other establishment in the state.
Sale every Saturday at klair's Bazaar
Eighth aud Tatnall streets, Wilmington. Del
WM. H. KLAIR
ohice Phone, 4921A Residence 27osA.
Evening journal., 1910-11-01
WARMERS COAL
Good coal. well prepared.

Teacher, teacher. let me go,
I'm goin to see the vau-de-vill show.
| must get there in time for tea;
l bet you others is jealous Of me"
Benefit of Home of Merciful Rest,
New-Century Club, Thursday, Novem-
per 10. Supper a la carte 6 p. m.@
Evening journal., 1910-11-01
DIGGING OWN GRAVE,
GETS FATAL DISEASE

ANSONIA, Conn. Nov John
Shea. a wealthy resident Of this city,
died from pneumonia. which he con-
tracted while digging his own grave in
Mount st. Peters Cemetery a week
ago.
He objected to Sexton Hickey's reg
ular charge, and, hiring helper, dug
the grave himself.
He could not borrow the sections
tools and had to hire others. When the
lob was completed it cost him SIS
more than the sexton had offered to do
Il for.
Evening journal., 1910-11-01
FOR SALE.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

a DEMONSTRATORS sALE-WIIL BE
a sold, at the Auction Room Of stidham 4
Son, No. III East 4ih Street. Wilmington,
Delaware, on Saturday November 5th, at 10
o'clock A. NJ. One Albrecht Piano and stool,
in good condition. one watch and chain.
TERMS CASH.
Said piano may be examined At Auction
room OF Stidham & Son az any time prior to
sale.
FRANK L. SPEAKMAN
Administrator Of John O'Donnell, deceased.
o27 5t-eod.
Evening journal., 1910-11-01

Our chHdrens department is now
we'll supplied with a new stock oil
coats. wraps, and dresses at very rea-
sonable prices. Our mems heece llhea
soc underwear at 39c. Ladies ana
children's underwear at equally low
prices. Many bargains in all lines az
Goldbergs. The Daylight Store, 40
King street.~
Evening journal., 1910-11-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


Q TORE WITH FIXTURES, AND DWELL
y ING; FOR RENT. Good location for
Cash Grocery. Stable and fruit shade at
tached TAFT; Journal Office. o29.tts-tf
Evening journal., 1910-11-01
LOST AND FOUND.

Q TRAYED FROM CLAYMONT ON SUN
" day, October 80, white bull terrier dog,
long ears, long tail, brown patches around
both eyes Had on black leather collar
brass trimmings. kindly send information
to f. L. Rice Manor Avenue, Clsymont, Del
aware. n1.2t
Evening journal., 1910-11-01
ZEAL EsTATE-FOR SALE.

Y OR sALE-ONE OF The MOST PRO
ductve, best located farms on Nhitc
Clay Creek Contains 20 acras. NuGnins
water in every field. Good meadow local
market for everything grown. Tsr minutes
walk 70 Newark Buildings beautifully loca.-
ed. Nice lawn, flowers and shrubbery.
most desirable country home. For talthor
particulars address Lock box No. 2f1. New-
ark, Del. eau
Evening journal., 1910-11-01
,y,,, uo1d PRAYER Meeting To-nlghl.

Win Hold Prayer MeeIInk q
Tbe members of Goodman N. z
chnrcb will hold a cottage pra5sr
Tneetinc al the home OF Mrs. MaIy - -
III I,,ve,, ,rger mis- evening. The Rev. ). 4.
picbardson will have charge
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-21
THE DISCOVERY Of
STRUGGLED RIFLES !
PREVENTS REVOLT

Cananea., Mex. June 20.--The pre-
mature discovery of struggled arms
and ammunition, followed by the ar
rest OF leaders OF a disconnected fac
ton, and the proclamation Of martial
law in Cananea and other border
towns, probably has checked and dis
couraged a serious outbreak against
the Mexican government, scheduled
to take place on election day, June 90.
The revolutionary movement origi-
mated among the younger element OF
the northern Mexico followers OF
General Bernardo REESE, now OF
Europe, and of Senior Madero, candi-
date for president.
Dealers at Barbee, Douglas and
Naco, Ariz., have sold all the rifles
and ammunition in stock. The police
are conducting house to house
search for arms in all border towns
Hundreds of arrests have been made
throughout Sonora State, and many
leaders have been deported. The
troops were ordered to dispense any
gathering of fifty or more.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-21
CHRISTIAN MISSIONS
Governments Commended For Co.
Operation in Work BY Churches
In Now Christian Countries.

Edinburgh, Scotland. June 20-The
Commission ON Missions and Govern
ment concluded its. report. presented
to- the Worlds Missionary Conference
today, with an assertion that the
claims of humanity and the rights OF
missions have been so flagrant.y and
continuously violated by the govern
ment Of the Congo state (now taken
over by Belgium), that an appeal for
lction should be made by the Confer
snce to all the Powers which are sig.
natores to the General Act of Ber-
lin." .
1--WE have no hesitation in asking
the Conference to make a decided
announcement upon the Congo ques-
ion" the report says. This new
state came into being under condit
ons which make the whole family
VI nations more. DIRECTLY response
Die for its existence than is usually
he case; they did not merely accept
an accomplished fact, but an active
hand to the accomplishment. This
makes it doubly imperative that the
Conference should present full
weight of christian sentiment, eff
fectually voiced, to overcome the nat
ural and unusually commendable in
disposition of the governments to
meddie."
The Commission heads the list oil
is findings with an expression OF
gratitude for the largd amount OF
mutual helpfulness found to exist be-
ween so many missions and govern
ments. Concerning the right OF en-.
try for christian missions the report
says:
"Inasmuch as the results OF mis-
sionary enterprises are now SO evil
dent and have extended over so long
a period that their general benefi-
cent effect Is demonstrated, we think
that 1t may reasonably be asked Oh
all Christian governments that they
should use their good offices with
those OF other nations for the free al
mission and exercise of missionary
endeavor, where such admission Is
not now granted; and further, that
such interposition may be justified 70
he governments. not on grounds OF
religion, but upon the broad ground
If humanity, on account of the bena'
ficient influence of missions, and up
on the common right of mankind tt
receive such benefits
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-21
DATED 1900
In Mourning For Death OF President
Northumberland BY John
M. Antrim Of Cairo.

John NJ. Antrim formerly clerk at
the Planters House has returned from
a business trip to Memphis and other
southern cities. He is now in the pub
fishing business. issuing a newspaper
= fac simi'e copy of the Ulster Coun.
ty IN. " Gazette of the date of Sat.
urday. Jan 4, 1900, in which is con.
tanned matter relating to the death Of
Gen. George Washington. He has had
$4,000 copies printed and is disposing
of them at 10 cents each. His father
John Antrim owned the original copy
from which the prints are made. He
will leave soon for Cincinnati which
will be his headquarters this summer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-21
throughout the United States,

throughout the United States,
That the power and purpose to
purchase and sold shares of any other
corporation, and to exercise the rights
and privileges of owners OF such
stock, was not inserted in the charter
of the National Packing Company in
good faith"
II is charged in the petition that
the National Packing Company obtain
ed control OF the Hammond and st.
Louis companies which had previously
been engaged in Missouri as legiti'
mate competitors and that the Ma
tional has ever since voted the stock
OF the companies. collected the divi-
dends and used the companies in fur
therance Of the alleged unlawful
trust.
The Hammond and st. Louis com
panies, through the National Packing
Company. the attorney general
charges have become members OF the
alleged trust and have been guilty
of abuse OF the privileges not granted
to them by Missouri.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-21
The Genius Of
Advertising
By THERESA {. Holt
Copyright 1910. by American Press
Association

Miss Adplia Mitvule'S father having
failed. died and left his family penni.
less, she decided to be n niIl!iner. She
served an apprenticeship. then. getting
some money after the settlement OF
her fathers debts. she set up shop Ut
her own. Having 10 trade. she was
making a failure Of II.
One day Tom Ferguson. WHO had
known Miss Mitvale IN her haicyoD
days. passed her shop and. seeing her
sign. went inside, tie found her In
tears. She told him The cause.
Now. Ferguson was IN the advertis-
ing business. and knew the difference
between goods brought before the pub.
lie and goods never heard OF. Z
Why dvn YOU advertiser he asked
Il hitvcll enough money 10 make n
success Of advertising. ! have been
3od that one must not only have plen-
y of means With whiehato advertise,
out must know how to adverl Use"
How much money can you raise?"
II might furnish $500, but If spend
1t for advertising | shall have nothing
left for other necessities
You are right In saying that one
should know how TO advertise, but you
must make your goods known or 70
out of business. You cant pay REM
and other expenses without selling
hats. aud you cant sell hats without
people knowing that you've got hats
10 sell I'll think over a scheme that
will cost little money aud produce con
siderable results. Cheer up. I'll see
you again soon"
A few days later AdeIia received a
note from Mr.. Ferguson suggesting
that she prepare couple OF the most
beautiful bats she could make and let
the style be something new. She went
to work at once. The fashion for bats
had been rather small Miss MityaIe's
artistic instincts told her that large
hat is The most impressive. She made
d couple of hats "A tribe larger In the
bism than any that had ever been pro
duced adding trimmings and feath-
ers in proportion. When they were
finished. though they were very differ
ent, each was dream of beauty She
wrote Mr.. Ferguson note announcing
that they were ready. He immediate.
ly sent her an address to which he
asked her to send them.
The hats We're delivered. and Miss
Mitvale waited for Mr.. Ferguson to an
riounce his advertising scheme. The
next morning ON taking up the paper
her eye was attracted by heading In
large capitals as follows;
ruRNFn OFT nE A THEATER
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-21
WISCONSIN FISHERMEN LEFT
MICHIGAN OFFICIAL ON uN.
POPULATED ISLAND.
WON'T TELL EXPERIENCE
Warden C. e. Petit Declares Boat Had
400 Pounds Of Illegally Caught
Fish on Board When He
Arrested Crew.

Menominee, Mich. June 20.-The
story Of the capture OF a state oifi'
cial by men he had taken prisoners,
his being landed on sparsely popu.
lated island in weather beaten ror.
tion OF Lake Michigan, where the
waters OF Green Bay empty into the
lake, is that told here today by Michi-
gan Deputy Wardens J. B. Eddy AMI
C. f. Petit.
Eddy came home to Menominee Sat
urtay night from chase after an es-
Gaping Wisconsin fishing boat, to re-
port to Lansing the kidnapping of
Warden Petit Late today Petit was
brought to Menominee, having been
taken off Chambers Island, where he
was marooned by Wisconsin fishermen
by another fishing boat. The Michigan
authorities believe they will be un.
able to cause the rearrest of the Wis
consin fishermen whose names they
refuse to give out. The Michigan
wardens expect TO get revenge by
capturing the boat If it ever gets in
Michigan waters again.
The warden was seized when he
was aboard the Wisconsin boat. which
he had declared cOnfiscated by Michi-
gan men, and whose crew he had
placed under arrest. The fishermen
cut the line by which they were being
towed into the Michigan port by the
Michigan game warden's boat, and es-
capped
Petit spent two days on the island
before he was rescued. He refuses
to describe his experiences.
He says the boat which kidnapped
him hailed from Green Bay, The
boat had 400 pounds of fish. which
he said was illegally caught, on
board when be boarded it, but the
fish are supposed to aaye been dis,
posed Of quickly at Green Bay.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-21
How TO Soc Under Water.

A lens for seeing under water Ia de-
scribcd az producing IN effect which
IL both astonishing aud delightful 1t
gives distinct vision 10 objects from
face which are usually unl az ordinary
eye range. The eyes loss ot extending
vision when under water Is owing 10
the fact that an entirely different focus
ii required, The spectacles WIN h can
adjust this focus are made by putting
two watch crystals back 10 back Or
with the concaviiies outward. Try It
and be sur0rised
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-21
TURNED OUT OF A THEATER.
Ladies When Requested TO Remove Theft,
Hats Refuse to DO So.

Last evening at the theater two Ia
dies were sitting in proscenum box
when gentleman behind them called out
gruriiy.
"Wsn you ladies' please put down your
umbrellas"
What do you mean. sir?" asked one OF
the ladies' angrily.
Il mean that can't see through dec
GRATED cart wheel
III YOU refer to my hat. sir. replied
the lady. Il would have you know that
II deserves no such appellatfon. ftad you
asked us politely to remove our hats we
would have done so. As 1t Is we will Keep
them on"
The man who couldn't see through a
decorated cart wheel" complained TO the
manager, who. going TO the box occupied
by the ladies. demonstrated. BY this time
they had become incensed and stubborniy
refused to remove their hats. The man
ager then requested them to come into
the foyer and when there elected their
from the theater A complaint for as.
sault has been entered the ladies assert
ing that force was used BY the manager
Many ladies who object to being ordered
to remove their hats at the theaters ar,
interested in knowing how the case VIII
be decided.
miSS lltNdle NuIltu llOul tlliS lltu
to the advertisements to see what an
nouncements her competitors were
making She came upon conspicuous
advertisement OF her own, announcing
hats OF the latest fashion. just received
from Paris. A note was appended
which read:
The ladies elected last night from th'
-- theater wore hats made on this model
which was copied from hat worn by hei
majesty the queen OF England on the oc
easion Of garden party given at Wind
sor cassle and Immediately came into
fashion. tr
When Miss MitvaIe went to her shop
that morning she found several Gus
toners waiting for her. They had
come early that they might get In OF.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-21
RIVER HENS


The river marked 31.2 feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening. showing a
fall OF feet in "a hours.
Rising rivers were reported yester'
day from points above here az fol
lows Pittsburg 81, Petersburg 2.S,
Cincinnati H. Riyerton i, Omaha g.
The Wash Honshell came up from
the lower over With a barge Of logs
The Alice Brown with IS 'bafgss 'oI
coal passed to New Orleans at 1;SC
D. m. yesterday.
The Fred Hartweg and Pacific No,
came out OF the Ohio with coal las
evening bound for the lower river.
The Dick Fowler was out from Pa
ducah yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-21

Policemen All over the world uae TiZ.
Policemen stand OH their feet all day and
know what sore, tender, sweaty. swollen feet
,saily mean. They. use r ~ because TIZ
lures their ftst right Up. " eeps the fset,in
= was surprised, and delighted with
Tiz for tender feet. hardly, know
how to thank you enough for il. It's
superior to powders or ptasters.. 4 can
saeep my feet In perfect condition 6s-
iieye IN my earnest gratitude for Tiz.
! am policeman and keep on my
fest al dsy.'--Emxy .Harrell, Austin,
Texas. .ss3 IS ..s
you never tried anything like TIz before
fyr YOUR festA,l a Z difisrsps from any thin
liz i-nni 4 powder Porders and other
o., ( AL rshiHouAus 6xndetioHe which hripg on
'ssifraese n re { 81. AndIs the 6nly reinedy
mat does. TIT eisAnx4nf evssys pore sand
'S sae nv Ssy 81 i .rSS drsw I'M your
fAre IN p$tD @pd Hull forget aho3it your
s'artss iih,stsps aud sAiIonAss. yoa'ii feel liks
s; ~ W. Il iii dras gis u !, =, H. -,
M y. VI 4 wsAs b. sssx Scu tFAst Il YOU wish
trv.s ~ siier IA. asf y sdktH o., CHicagD, III
"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-21
West Point Gray.

4 i The origin Of the gray uniforms
worn by the cadets at Yves, i."int
dates back to the war OF 1924. when
the commissary general OF the army
could not procure the blue cloth re-
quired for General Winfield seoir's
brigade. and so they were clud In gray.
So distinguished was the conduct Of
that brigade at I.undy's Lane, and CHIP
pewa that when after the war Of 1872.
a reorganization OF West Paint, Mil.
tary academy WIS nindr., ont of tnTn-
pliment to General Acntt and his brf.
gade he uniform ut The corps ~ ,a-
diets was changed from blue Ia gray
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-21
Hard on the Minister. wife.

A Scottish minister had returned
home from long holiday trip OIL
which he had been accompanied by bis
wife. Al II prayer meeting shortly MI
erward an elder offered up thanks for
the minister's safe return hui upfor-
tunately put his foot In 1t. - Lord.
he said. I'VE thank thee tor bringing
our pastor safe home. and his dear
wife. 100. o Lord. for thou preservest
man and BEAST.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-21
: A Queen Who Wa. a kina.

Only once in be- history of ne world
has u queen been officially known IA
king This was Ia hungary when
the Hungarians gave The name OF king
to their Queen Mary III order TO avoit
the infnmy which the laws Of that
country cast upon those who are GOV
erned By women. She bore The little
Of King Mary Till her marriage with
Sisismund. After that she took the
title of queen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-21
CircumstantiaI Esidsncs,

Mark Twain OH eircuusIuuliai eyi.
dence; Even the ciearest aud most
perfect circunstantiai evidence is like
~ to be- at fault. after ull. aud there-
caution Take the ease VI any pencil
sharpened by any woman. LIZ you
have witnesses yuu vii! mud she did 1t
with knife. but II you luke simply
the aslect VI the penctl you Viii say
she did Il with her teeth"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-21
Defininu an Art Patron,

"Is your husband so very fond OF
artT
Art. He doesn't know Raphael
from II haircut"
why. / understood him to say that
be was an art patron"
Patron. That man wouldn't trade
What does be mean by calling himself
an art patronY"
why. he says II costs him ten
thousand year to pay for the bogus
musters the smooth dealers coax you
to buy -und that makes him an art
MISUNDERSTANDING Plain, Dealer.