davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-10-10
HAPPY WORKERS
ARE ENTERTAINED
K PerSianS' and Koreans "
Please Friends of West
Church Society

The Happy Workers" Mission Band
of West Church are not bothered by
rainy weather. Nearly one hundred
and forty-fye we're present on Satur-
day at one Of the best meetings this
interesting society have ever had.
On the platform were "Persians"
and Koreans" IN quaint and brilliant
costumes, who told the band about
curious customs in their country.
Everybody laughed at the funny ideas
Of he foreigners, and everybody stood
ND 20 watch them eat with chopsticks.
The visitors sang some genuinely
oriental music, from q compilation Of
music Of all countries by John Philip
SOusa. to which Miss Grace Baird had
given words fitted to mission work
II is an indication of interest OF the
deepest sort, when a program will
hold the breathless attention OF not
only the adults present, but of more
than q hundred very little children
for over an hour. AS Mr. Alison said
I'm his cOngratuiatOry address 10 tho
band. the brothers and sisters of the
Koreans and Persians had learned the
pieces and songs also. and a duplicate
cast could have been picked from
Inc duulence.
Many who have had the pleasure OF
being Happy Worker guests, go away
saying: well. they can do 1t, because
they have so many children who can
sing and have taken lessons But
tho fact is that Miss Baird. and her
faithful and efficient pianist, Miss
Anna Brown, have drilled the singers
from raw material, often In spite OF
parental insistence that Johnny or
Mary could not sing Many of the
little actors have been i'm Happy
Workers entertainments for several
years and perform with professional
case.
A missionary collection of IS was
taken, and at the end of the program
zee cream and cake We're served 10y
the Koreans and Persians, but the
band were not required to eat with
chopsticks
The following were Koreans: Mar
guerite Millikin, Mildred Hopes
Miriam Murray. Ruth Haines, Mar
guerite Clymer. Edith Sawyer Janet
Hardy. Dorothy Grammar. Luri ia
Searles. Helen Stuart. Roy Wilson,
SLAMS" were: Leila Williamson, Leila
Evening journal., 1910-10-10
NUDE STATUE
CAUSES STIR
Miss Barney Posed for 1t and
II is Left in Front
Of Her Home
GAPING WASHINGTON
CROWDS ENJOY SIGHT
BY United Press Leased Special Wire.

By United Press Leased Special Wire
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1O-m hope OF
crowds that had gathered
In Sheridan Circle, Major Sylvester,
chief Of police, this afternoon order
ed two patrolmen to drape the recum-
bent nude statue Of Miss Natalie Bar
ney. which was left on the lawn be-
cause IL was too large TO pass through
the door Of the studio home Of Mrs.
Albert Clifford Barney, Miss Natalie's
mother, and prominent social leader.
1T Is the duty Of the police to pro-
tect q work of art thus exposed 60
the weather. said Sylvester. las the
owners are in Europe and as II can
not be placed In the house. ! have or
dered my men 10 see that Il is pro-
tected. Besides, il Is attracting toe
much attention"
Crowds gathered to-day i'm such
numbers I'm front of the home of Mrs
Barney. to see the life size nude. re.
cumbent statue for which Miss Natalie
Barney posed that Il was necessary
TO ask that a policeman be detailed &c
protect the lawn. The statue, which
is called Deserted Ariadne." Is IN,
work Of Miss Alice Barney elder
sister of Miss Natalie
Left the Statue Outside.
The statue was shipped from Paris &c
be placed ina The Barney residence
The artistic entrance to the studio
home, however. proved too small for
the work OF at The Van men. In
different or humorous. left the statue
bathing in the warm October sun.
defence.
All to-day top-heated men and
yelled women found &c necessary to
PASS The Barney house, and OF course,
Il was not in the best form. but who
could help but litter at SO extraor-
binary a sight as the nude recumbent
figure Of a daughter on the lawn out
eide her mothord house
The seeing Washington automo-
biles' detoured to pass the house and
the occupants and guides pointed out
The Deserted Ariadne.
Frantic efforts were made by ca
Diagrams to Paris to obtain instruc-
ions for caring for the statue. Mrs
Barney and both her daugh-
ers are at present In Paris and do
loC intend TO return until spring.
Meanwhile the police have been ask
I'd to see that several rude boys do
not carry out their threat to steal up
at night and paint some clothes on the
chilly land.
Evening journal., 1910-10-10
SAY SALISBURY
HAS UPPER HAND
Report That TwO-TbirdS Of
legislative Nominees Are
for Him for Senator

That the next cacus OF Democrat.
&c members OF the Legislature will
undoubtedly be for Willard salisbury
for United States Senator was state
ineut made to-day By person I'm
Giosc touch with the Democratic sit
uauon. 10 also was said that two
thirds OF the nominees Tor the Leg
islaiure on the Democratic ticket viii
Dc for AR Salisbury, whose lieuten-
ants We've exceedingly busy while MI
Salisbury WAS IN Europe and appar-
emily unconcerned about the siiua-
ton.
This array of strength attributed TO
AIR. Salisbury probably viii Jar q
host OF other Democrats either as
pirants TO the United States Senate
or mentioned" for the Senatur8hip
in event OF the Democrats conroll-
ing the next General Assembly. rha
Opposition to Mr. salisbury in the
Democratic ranks VIII ccntec upon
either Attomey-General Andrew c.
Giay or John Biggs. according TO re-
ports I'm the Democratic circles, but
If the statement Is true that Mr.. Sauls-
burg easily has more than a major
ity of the legislative nominecs for
himself it win not leave many sup
porters for the other men considered
for the Senatorship.
Following the Sussex County DEM
ocratic Convention the Democrats OF
that county have gotten into big
TOW over tho legislative ticket It Il
<aid thai most of the nominces loi
fhe Legislature +gre wet mon o.
favorable 20 resubmission of the II
censc question ina that county. Thh
control of the ticket by men favor
able to tho liquor interests has
aroused the dry" Democrats and has
split the party IN many districts. In
Georgetown hundred there is re-
volt agaipst the Democratic legisla-
tive ticket. and it is predicted that
many fmocratc voters viii support
DR.. Cajtb r. Layton. the Republican
nomhiee for the State Senate.
Evening journal., 1910-10-10
ROOSEVELT HAPPY
WITH RECEPTION
RepudiateS the New York
Tariff Plank as Not Rep
reSenting His Views

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Oct. 1O-Well
satisfied with his three DAYS cam
paign IN the South, Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt to-day came into the West
for four days OF speech making. open-
ing with an address at the Arkansas
State Fair here. The Colonel was en-
thusiastic over his reception In the
South.
1T was fine, bully 7 enjoyed IL i'm
mensely," he declared
Forty thousand people in five states
OF the South, heard the Colonel dis
euss his new naiionalism and kindred
subjects during his whirlwlnd cam
paign and the South gave the Colonel
as great reception as any he has re-
ceiVed since his return from Africa
Al every little town along the line Of
march crowds gathered to hear few
words from the rear platform. Roosee
welt came into the West prepared to
defend his position of the tariff ques-
ton, criticized on the apparent in
consistency between the Colonels
western speeches and the New York
platform tariff plank. He outlined his
position at Atlanta where no repudi-
ated the New York plank as a prepa-
ration for what he will tell the Indiana
Hoosiers when he takes the stump for
Senator Beverage this week. The
Colonel is much interested in the fact
that Colonel William J. Bryan will
speak In Indianapolis. Roosevelt MAIN
tains that his speeches speak for them
selves, and that he was forced to ac-
cept the tariff plank in the New York
platform.
Whether that will satisfy the insur-
gency of the West, which has been
openly dissatisfied with the situation.
the Colonel will learn between now
and the time he goes back home.
Evening journal., 1910-10-10
SCHOOL FATHERS TO
LISTEN TO MUSIC

The members Of the Board OF Edu-
cation have accepted an invitation to
attend a telmusici entertainment at
the offices OF the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company. No.
COS Market street tonight. The mem
bers Of the board appear TO be inter-
ested and will adjourn at $50 o'clock
to be on hand to hear the music.
The telmusici Is music given over
the telephone service of the traction
company and according TO an official
OF the company the object of the af-
fair tonight is 10 show to the Board
of EDUCATION members what the COM
pany has accomplished in this direc-
ton
II "a understood that the telephone
department of the company would like
to install the telmusici IN the public
schools. although this subject has not
yet been preached TO the members OF
the board.
Evening journal., 1910-10-10
DECORATIVE STREET
LIGHTS WILL STAY UP

The strings of lights on Market
street will be kept up indefinitely.
David i. OFT, of the electric lighting
department of the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company, an
nounced this afternoon. The an
nouncement followed a report by the
company's solicitors showing that a
sufficient number Of merchants had
agreed to Bay part Of the cost Of the
lighting TO Justify the company in re-
tanning the lighting until all mer~
chants had been given an opportunity
TO consider the company's proposition.
Evening journal., 1910-10-10
DR.. CRAIG MEETS
CITY MINISTERS

The Rev. Dr. Alfred Z. Craig. pastor
Of Grace Nj. ID. Church. was escorted
from Grace parsonage by a commit
tee of clergymen this morning, and
formally introduced to the members
Of the NJ. Il. Preachers Association
i'm weekly session in Grace Church.
The principal address OF the meet
ing was made by the Rev. j. ID. G.
Hanna, OF Philadelphia, formerly Of
this CITY, who spoke on his work In
his new field. Other speakers were
the Rev. DR.. Charles Bsbcock, the
Rev. L. =. Poole. Of Georgetown, and
the Rev. r. i. Carpenter.
Evening journal., 1910-10-10
HUDSON GUILTY,
TAKES AN APPEAL

SALISBURY. Md. Oct. 1O.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Hudson, who has been on
trial for Che murder Of her husband,
Tobias Hudson. for the last four days.
was declared guilty of manslaughter
by the jury after a elaboration last
ing Tor more than ~ hours. Sentence
was suspended pending a decision by
the defense regarding an appeal.
The plea OF the defense was insan-
ity, and while it was the general idea
that it had fallen fiat. still the opinion
prevailed that the woman would not
be found guilty of murder IN the first
degree.
Evening journal., 1910-10-10
CONTRACTORS AIDED
N THE CELEBRATION

While f. is not generally known, the
comfort houses erected at Fourth and
Shipley streets and Tenth and King
street Tor last weeks celebration.
were built by John y. Hoaley and
Haddock and Company. contractors.
without cost 10 the city. The two
contractors did that work as a con-
tribution to the celebration, and they
viii get the lumber when the houses
are torn down. the city having bough
the lumber AIR. Healey built the re
viewing stand I'm front Of the Cit
Han al q price of the cost OF tn,
lumber
Evening journal., 1910-10-10
Consider This Advice.

No woman should submit to surgi-
cal operation, which may mean death,
until she has given Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made exclusive
ly from roots and herbs, a fair trial.
This famous medicine for women
has for thirty years proved to be the
most valuable tonic aud invigorator of
the female. organism. Women resid-
the United States bear willing testi-
mony to tie wonderful virtue of Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
1t cures female ills, and creates radi-
ant, buoyant female health. If you
are i'll, for your own sake as well as
those you love, give it q trial.
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
Evening journal., 1910-10-10
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector CASSIDY to-day
issued permits as follows:
Charles Forward. TO erect a dwell
ing on the east side of Nineteenth
street north of the Boulevard. costing
$4,000; n. L. Lynch, TO erect two
houses for Charles A. Saville. on the
east side Cf Fourth street, north OF
Broome. at a cost OF $4,000 each; J..
Ralph Stevens, TO build franc
kitchen for ]. b. D. Edge. at No. 1910
Pennsylvania avenue. costing SlA0
and TO McNabb and Forrest, to build
an addition TO the dwelling. No. 2219
Locust street, costing S400.
Evening journal., 1910-10-10
KING MANUEL TO
LIVE IN ENGLAND.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
GIBRALTAR, Oct. 1O.-King Manuel
and the Queen Mother Amelie. eX-
He'd from Portugal. have decided to go
10 England. where a refuge has been
Offered them.
10 is said by courtiers close TO the
King that he is on the verge of a
complete nervous breakdown and
that he viii be placed under the care
of specialists as soon as England is
reached.
Evening journal., 1910-10-10
Vaccine Prevents Typhoid.

phoid fever has been successfully
tested by Surgeon Charles S. MacDon-
aid. stationed at Fort Mott, n. ]. Last
year there was not a death from ty-
phoid at the fort. Dr. Macdonald has
used the anu-toxin on soldiers at
other stations. and the results have
always been satisfactory.
Evening journal., 1910-10-10
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Oct. lO-FOrecast
ill ) D. N. tomorrow:
FOR DeIaWare-Fair and continued
cool Tonight; Tuesday fair With
slowly rising temperature.
WASHINGTON, Oct. IO-Fair
weather VIII continue Tonight and
Tuesday IN the States east OF the Mis-
sissippi river, With the exception Of
the extreme south.
The Temperature will begin to rise
in the upper LAKE region tonight and
~ the Ohio Valley, the lower lake
region and middle Atlantic States dur
ing Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1910-10-10

Crawford. Allis Appleby, Madeline
May, Myrtle Brown, Ruth Christy,
Agnes Reynolds, Frank Pierson. Ed
ward Stauffer. Valentine Alison. Ellis
Wilson, William Sawyer.
other numbers on the program were
piano duet by Helen Stuart and
Dorothy Grammar, a violin solo by
John Edwards. a flute solo by Will
lard Humphrey. and a song by the
choir, Happy Little Workers" Clay
ton Tatman gave the Scripture read
ing.
Evening journal., 1910-10-10
10000 On STRIKE.
Necktie Workers Demand That SAM.
tary Conditions BE Bettered.

TAR! AohdihOne be betitfeO.
by United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Oct. iO-The fight Of
19-year-old Mollie Hamer for sanitary
working conditions in the necktic
factories Of New York eliminated to-
day I'm a strike of 10000 women and
girls employed I'm that industry.
TWO months ago Miss Hamer de-
manded Of her employer that working
conditions be bettered. She was at
once discharged. With the assistance
Of number of friends she then start
ed TO organize the nocktie workers.
and succeeded so we'll that nearly
all are now members of the union
which IS affiliated with tho American
Federation of Labor. Miss Hamer Is
secretary and treasurer Of the union
and will have charge of raising de-
Tense funds. The strike was begun
to-day following series Of fruitlesa
conferences.
Evening journal., 1910-10-10

Very successful revival services are
being held at Mt. Salem NJ. z. Church
this week. Las nights service was
largely attended, and there we're six
teen conversions The Rev. c. H. Bah
cock is assisting the pastor. the Rev.
DR.. Morgan very efficiently.
Evening journal., 1910-10-10

A Minnesota farmer who bought a
registered Guernsey bull twelve years
ago considers that the use OF this sire
has added SO 70 the selling value Of
cry COW he has disposed OF since.
ne other day be was offered $500 FOR
hfe Of his best cows. This man has
uenonstIated TO his own satisfaction
RAJ pne nloodcd stock pays
Evening journal., 1910-10-10

with the short crop Of hay which
was raises !n so many sections this
year there ought 10 be a demand at
good prices for all the surplus bright.
well cured corn fodder which the fore
handed man viii secure.
Evening journal., 1910-10-10

Dwellers along country roads will
certainly appreciate the power Of OBJ
serration OF the writer who in distin-
gushing between the quick" and the
dead. defined the former as compris-
ing those who were able 10 get out
OF the way OF scorching automobiles
and the latter those who were not.
Evening journal., 1910-10-10

not do any Of
my homework. Ny
was called
Retrohexion. When
] would sit down L
felt as If / could not
ge e up. l took
Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vege "a Bile Com
pound and did just
as you told me and
now / am perfectly
cured, and have q
big baby boy" -
Evening journal., 1910-10-10

ne gcnIIemen's sailing race Tor
the Moxham cup did not take place at
the Wilmington Yacht Club on Satur-
day as planned owing TO the attend
ance Of boating enthusiasts az tho
automobile races 40 the Belmont track
Evening journal., 1910-10-10
ELY's MACHINE FALLS.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO Oct 10.Eugene Ely attempted to continue his
ChicaglNsw York acceptance flight this morning He as
cenced from the Severity Golf flight
OF about mile He fast went dead
while be was dying at height OF glided
TO the ground ia field lie-
ing planes broken aud the machinery badly
CurtsG and squad OF mechancans
on special train and started repairing the parts
Evening journal., 1910-10-10
To visit shield OF Honor Lodges.

Grand Master William Cloud. Of the
Shield OF Honor. will visit Delaware
Lodge, No. 2, tonight. and America
Lodge. No. &. on Wednesday night
Evening journal., 1910-10-10

The Philharmonic Chorus will have
a rehearsal tonight of the oratorio
TO be given sometime during the win
ter.
Evening journal., 1910-10-10
OBITUARY.

George B. Doughten, Jr., an infant,
died on Saturday
Theodore D. Hooven, aged 49,. died
yesterday. The FUNERAL will take place
from No. 1916 Aeald street. on Tues
day evening. Intermeut viii be az
Dover on Wednesday morning.
Evening journal., 1910-10-10
HUGHES ON SUPREME BENCH.

Iy United PTess Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Oct 10.-Charles Evans Hughes became
Associate Justice the Supreme United States
he the oath Of Office to-day the opening
of the October term Of that judicial body
Evening journal., 1910-10-10

WOMAN
CURED
ByLydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Black Duck, About year
ago wrote you that ] was sick and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
ALLEGED THAT
HEROBbEO Man
IN CEMETARY
DEPUTY SHERIFF BOWMAN Ar.
RESTS ]. z. DAVIS, WHO HAD
Sso-oAvIs SAYS THAT he WAS
KEEPING THE MONEY FOR WILL
LIAM LEE BECAUSE He WAS
INTOXICATED.

y. Z. Davis, q white man. residing
on East Hill, was arrested last night
by Deputy Sheriff Archie Bowman,
who placed him in the county Jail on
the charge Of having robbed William
Lee, OF McDavid, of $50. The alleged
robbery occurred In st. Michaers
cemetery, and the arrest came after
Bowman had followed the couple to
that point. Davis while at the jail
told the officers there that Lee was
intoxicated and that he had taken
the money from him to prevent him
losing 1t.
The deputy reported to the Jail that
early in the evening he saw Lee and
Davis together. He knew Lee and
when the two started down Tara
COMA street he followed them, a. he
heard q remark about a police omcel
and gathered that an attack was to
be made upon some oficer for fan
cied wrong.
At Garden street the couple turn
ed and went towards st. Michael'i
cemetery. with the deputy following
On the way they stopped several times
to take a drink from a bottle, and
then went into the cemetery. Bow
man says he followed, and was with
In q few feet of the parties when. he
says, Davis took the money from Lee
He made no arrest then. but q few
minutes later appeared and represent
ing himself as the sexton asked Da
Wis to help him take Ice from the
cemetery. This he did and wher
they reached the sidewalk and Bow
man saw two negroes near he callec
upon them for assistance and arrested
Davis.
He searched Davis in the presenc,
Of the negroes and found pocket
book containing $50. which Davis sale
belonged to Lee. and which he hat
taken to keep for the old man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
A MAN LIKE
0NKEYCOM|NG
DARWIN, THE FAMOUS MISSING
LINK, is TO BE SEEN IN PEN
SACOLA WITH RiNGLlNG BROS.

Darwin, the famous missing link
newspaper men to work all over Amer
lea. is to be seen in Pensacola.
Darwin is the human-like animal
that had his head read in New York
city by Jessie Allen Fowler, the phre-
nologist, She said thought, medita-
ton and concentration were shown in
every furrow and that he possessed
human-like thought which seems
more than anything else TO indicate
the birth of rea son
Darwin was captured in India by a
squad of Ringing Brothers trappers.
He is now one of the features of their
menagerie, Darwin lives in house
OF his own. It has doors, windows.
electric lights, hot-water heater,
lace curtains, chairs, tables and pic
lures on the wall. He wears the
clothes OF a man. He dimes at table
and insists upon cloth, napkins and a
full table equipment. He shaves him
self. carries watch and rides a
bicycle.
Darwin receives visitors from the
time the doors open till the ring per-
pormance begins. He. is a friendly
fellow. with soft human-like eyes and
a. hearty hand clasp. He is especially
fond Of children. But If they attempt
refuses to prolong the interview. Al
TO annoy him he turns his back and
ter the big show is oyer Darwin may
be seen by visitors taking his even
ing meal. 1t consists of apples,
oranges. bannas, bread and butter and
honey For dessert he has raw egg
and glass of milk.
AnOth interesting dena rtmeDt Of
the menagerie is the baby colony.
Here are to be seen some very inter.
esting and amusing animal youngsters.
There are keepers in attendance to
show them to visitors. Hotel De Monk
is another attraction. 1t is the home
Of twenty-seven varieties of the mon.
key family. It is q big house made
to resemble a summer hotel. 1t has q
grill room, parlor, an Office, fire
place, verandas and open stairway
1t is lighted with electric lights
| Still another curiosity is Jennie, an
| its 214th birthday When George
| Washington was still president Of the
United States she came from some
where in the wilds of India to become
display in the geological gardens al
London. She was then about 100
years old. She has had some wonder
many more for elephants have been
know INTO live for five hundred years.
Among the 1000 other animals in
| the menagerie there are fine speci
mems Of the hippopotamus and rrFnoc
| bear and deer families, gnus, nylghaus
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
Baldhead Club
One is Being Organized in a
Western City.

Perhaps this report is a joke. but
one thing is certain baldhead is no
joke to the man who wears it.
A club Of baldheads formed in every
city in America would be good thing
If its members could be induced to
parade hatless. through the main
streets of the city.
The writer would suggest that some
OF the members carry banners with
inscriptions of such a character as to
warn those who still have hair, that
badness is unnecessary; that in near.
~ every case it Is the result of care.
lessness.
Banners inscribed as follows would
be appropriate:
I'VE let the dandruff germ do It."
1.-The time to save the hair is when
you have hair to save
when We we're young, the dan
druff germ worked every blessed min
ute. They dug our hair out by the
roots, and now we aren't in it,
The best banner Of all would be
this. I'VE didn't use Partisan Sage"
Hannah Bros. sell Partisan Sage fo,
so cents a large bottle, so do live
druggists everywhere. It is guaran
teed to stop falling hair. itching scalI
and to destroy dandruff germs anG
remove dandruff in two weeks, OF
money back.