davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-11-18
4O5 Market Street,
4O4 ShipIey Street.
SHOWER PAPAWTTH
TOYS FOR NEWBAB

For a time to-day the Office OF
Postmaster Jester, in the postofice
building resembled a miniature depart
ment store.
Yesterday there appeared at the
home of Assistant Postmaster Leroy
W. Hickman, a baby girl and the af-
fair to-day was in honor Of that event.
The carriers and clerks assembled n
the basement OF the postofiice about
1l.30 o'clock and they sent Carrier
George W. Sasse ahead TO made a
little speech for them. Mr.. Hickman.
not knowing what was in store for him
was called to the postmasters office
and there he met Mr.. Sasse. who. after
making appropriate remarks present.
ed IN behalf Of the carriers and clerks
a box Of talcum powder Mr.. Hickman
was somewhat confused at this turn,
nut made suitable reply to Mr..
Sasse's words. There was a painful
moment OF stillnes and then the fun
started. The door opened and the
clerks and carriers filed I'm and each
handed the astonished assistant post
master some toy for the baby girl to
play with when she gets old enough.
In the collection OF gifts were dolls,
both black and white; rattles, horns,
rubber rings, building blocks ana
most everything else in the small toy
line. Mr.. Hickman at first made an
effort to hold the gifts in his arms, but
he was obliged to resort to a fiat tor
desk and when the gift-making was
over this table was completely covered
ana the toys were piled high.
Ihis Is nne,' exclaimed Mr.. Hick-
man with an expansive smile.
Evening journal., 1910-11-18
oO56O7-6Oo rIarket Street
BISHOP OFF TO
SEE TOLSTOI

BY United Press Leased Speciel Wire
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 1s.-In or
DER to avoid the scandal OF his prob
ably refusing Christian burial. Anal
effort is TO be made TO reconcile
Count Leo Tolstoi to the Greek Catho-
lie Church.
With this end in view, Bishop Tam
bon left to-day for Astapova, where
the world-famous author is dying in
the hut Of a railroad trackman. n
Tolstoi will consent to reconciliation
with the church, II is declared the
sentence Of accommodation against
him, that followed his writing al
Resurrection" Will be rescinded
Bishop Tamboffs departure follow.
ed meeting of the Holy Synod YES.
terday, at which Il was decided n
relax. at least. the severity which
the church has maintained towars
Tolstoi. Antonius Metropolitan. o
st. Petersburg and presiding oficei
OF the synod, also sent the count
solicitous message telling that tn
had prayed constantly for his recon
ciliation with the church since tn
breach came.
Tolstois condition to-day is re
garded as all but hopeless. He spen
sieepless night last night. Al.
though he slept some to-day, hi
heart was very weak. His tempera
ture is SO.
Evening journal., 1910-11-18
HAVE
FEAST OF PIE

The annual pie social OF West Bran
DIVINE Grange was held last evening
in Grange Hall. Pumpkin pies, APPLE
pies, peach pies, mince pies, custard
pies, cocoanut pies. big pies and lit
tie pies we're brought in great num-
bers and the merry party ate pies the
entire evening, or rather. as long as
the pies lasted
In all there we're about sixty pres
ent and the evening was enjoyed to
the utmost.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Atwood Weldin, Mr..
and Mrs. Williad Bird, and Mr.. Ellhu
Talley, delegates to the National
Grange Convention, held recently at
Atlantic City, gave an account of
their trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Atwood Weldin
were appointed as delegates to attend
Pomona Grange which will meet in
two weeks at Stanton. The delegates
chosen to the State Grange which will
convene next month are: Charles w.
Day, Willis Passmore and J. Atwood
weldin. Thomas T. Weldin presi-
dent, is a delegate by virtue of his
| office.
Evening journal., 1910-11-18
S. H. STAATS
Fall and Winter
Hosiery.

In our immense stock you can
not help finding just what you
want in Hosiery, be it Light, Med
ium or Heavy weight, for full as
sortments are here in every grade
from cotton to silk-the ONYX"
and other brands of the highest
standard.
For Women
ONYX" BLACK COTTON
HOSE; all black, and black with
white soles or feet, 25c, 35c, g
pairs for Sl) and soc; medium
and heavy weights.
FLEECED COTTON HOSE;
all black and with white soles (;
25c and CSC g pairs for 81.
BLACK CASHMERE HOSE,
25c, 40c, SOC and 75c aNpair. Also
Oxford Mixed and Natural Wool
Hose.
A SPECIAL OFFERING in a
SILK Isle HOSE at 35 cents
or 8 pairs for $loo-good, med
ium weight A most popular
stocking.
ONYX" BLACK SILK HOSE.
SIO0, SIPS, S1.37 and Si.75 a pair
EXTRA SIZE HOSE in Cotton
Lisle, Silk Lisle and Cashmere.
For Children
SCHOOL HOSE for Girls and
Boys at IL l-2c, i5c and 25c pair
All are exceptionally good values
SPECIAL at l5c-A girls light
weight Cotton Ribbed Hose, a very
fine rib and superior quality with
every appearance of higher price
stocking. All sizes. 5 to Q IL in
elusive.
EXTRA HEAVY HOSE FOR
BOYS, i5c and 25c. All sizes,
to 10 inclusive, in both grades.
INFANTS CASHMERE RIB
BED HOSE-Silk heels and toes
All sizes, 25c. Black, white and
tan colored.
For Men
ONYX" BLACK COTTON
HALF HOSE-All black or with
white soles or all white feet, 25c
BLACK, OXFORD MIXED
and NATURAL WOOL HALF
HOSE.
SHAKER WOOL
HALF HOSE.
Evening journal., 1910-11-18
MRS. TOMBSTONE GOES
FOR HUSBANDS BODY

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Mrs Ralph
Johnstone, wife Of the daring young
American aviator, who was killed yes
terday at Denver, left early to-day
for Kansas City, where Johnstones
relatives live. She was accompanied
by her five-year-old son and still over
come with grief
The last stime Mrs. Johnstone saw
her husband was shortly after the in
ternational aviation meet at Belmont
Park. where ne made his worlds rec
ord for altitude 9,714 feet It was
still Johnstone's ambition to attain the
10000 feet mark and he had hoped 60
do this in his flights at Denver.
His funeral will take place at his
relatives home in Kansas City.
Evening journal., 1910-11-18

Nobody contends that feeding new
corn is the direct cause Of hog cholera,
but the majority who have made any
study OF or had experience with the
disease do hold that the heavy feeding
OF Immature corn to hogs that have
had dry picking during the summer
causes such arrangement Of the diges-
tive organs and alimentary canal and
so weakens the system that the swine
so fed become easy victims Of any OF
the several ailments which In the past
have been roughly classed under the
heading OF hog cholera.
Evening journal., 1910-11-18
FEDERATION
AVOIDS NEGRO

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 1S-A general
desire to avoid the subject as inoppor-
tune, is manifested here to-day among
delegates TO the American Federation
of Labor convention, following Sam
uel Gompers' elimination of the negro
as a labor factor. Gompers had de-
clared the negro is not yet far enough
removed from slavery to understand
human rights. He said there are
more than 5000, 900 negroes in Amer
ica to-day, less than two centuries
away from the barbarians Of their own
African land, and less than a century
removed from chattel slavery.
"I am not candemning the negro,
Gompers added. But we cannot ex-
pect a people with all their traditions,
mental, moral and social-tending to
tear down, to understand the funda-
mental philosophy of human rights.
This is not a theory but a condition
with which we must deal"
Evening journal., 1910-11-18
Dr. Craig Lectures on Errnt

DR.. Alfred r. Craig gave an ex-
tremely interesting ste-eopticon lee
ture last night in the Sunday school
hall Of Grace NJ e. Church, under the
auspices OF the Epworth League. be-
fore a large audience.
DIR. Craig had purchased the Lam
tern slides in Egypt, and they repre-
sented places and things which he
mad himself seen, so that the accom-
panying lecture made Egypt YER,
real place 70 his audience He smoke
OF the geological formation OF tne
country. desert made fertile bv tne
inundations OF the Nile. DR.. Gratis
also gave clear idea Of the principai
teachings Of Northumberland. the re
nsion OF nineteenths OF the Egyptians
Evening journal., 1910-11-18
JOHNSTONE'S BEATH
SHOCKS GRAHAME. WHITE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 18.-Claude
Grahame-W White, the English aviator
and winner of the Coup lnte-nationale
d'Aviation at Belmont Park, who is
making exhibition flights here. was
stunned when he learned Of the death
of Ralph Johnstone, the daring young
American, who was crushed under his
machine at Denver.
Il am deeply grieved to hear of the
death of Johnstone," said he, so
deeply grieved that It pains me to
speak Of it. He was a daring aviator,
courageous and manly, and his death
is most untimely.
Il do not think that his death will
have any affect on aviation; that Is,
to chill the ambitions of the ai--men.
Accidents such as this are liable 20
happen any time and we always 60
aloft with the full knowledge that. we
are taking chances on our lives. That's
what makes the sport and we are will
ing to take the chance"
Grahame-White will, during the
weeks exhibition flights at Point
Breeze, make the quick whirling drop,
which resulted in Johnssone's deatn
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1910-11-18
THINK DEATHS
WERE NATURAL
tcontinued from First page.l

AIOul FlItI GuAe.l
covery. He was so confident he had
not made a mistake when he filled the
bottle which was sent TO the medicine
noom to be rehlled with epsom salts
that he seized the bottle and swallow
Cd large dose Of the poison. He
at once was effected like the Ave
patients had been. and the nurses
quickly administered emetics and
used the stomach pump with such
good effect that he was revived. When
he realized the mistake he had made
tho young physician became almost
mentally unbalanced and cried oui
that Il would have been better 10,
him had he taken a larger dose. Il
n said he made an attempt to Rer
moro OF the mercury but was pre-
vented.
When the nurses Of the ward n
which the Ave patients were sent tn,
Epson salts bottle to the medicin,
room DR.. Dunkelberg reached for !
larger bottle OF what he thought con
tanned salts but which contained mer
curry, and filed the smaller bottl
with the poison. Epson salts and bi
chloride Of mercury look exacti,
alike, and It Is almost impossible d
distinguish one from the other.
A nurse afterward gave a dose Q
tho poison to each Of the Ave patients
who were affected, and she soon real
fed that something was wrong, tn
Bymptoms pointing 10 some kind o
poisoning. DR.. Dunkelberg was sum
uoned and It was then that he swaI
lowed dose OF the salts connden
that he had made no>mistaks.
DR.. Duukelberg is the youngas,
7dnior resident the Delaware Hospital
oyer had. He Is only twenty-one
Fears Of age. and graduated from
Jefferson Hospital last June. His
home is IN Iowa where his father is a
pracuclng physician.
Attorneys General Andrew c. Gray
said to-day he did not think It was
necessary for his once to take any
seton In the matter.
Tbs trustees Of the Delaware Hos
pa VIII also make an investiga-
Evening journal., 1910-11-18
TO A YOUNG GIRL.

My Dear Glrl-Not long ago made
a visit TO q certain state reformatory
While there l met a young woman
whom had known as a young girl
She said to me:
III ! had only believed my parents
and taken their advice 1 would not be
here. 1 was led to believe by the
young men with whom associated
that my parents were old fogies and
undue sticklers for propriety. II I had
only trusted my parents~
My dear
Because Of what that young woman
said to ME ana because Of my obser-
walton Of many years / want to say
AS between some young fellow and
those who love you most do not hesi-
tate.
Suppose young man says TO you:
Lets go to the show. But say moth
ing about it TO your parents. Tell
them we are going TO the neighbors.
We can go to the nelghbors all right
and then go TO the theater."
Tell him 'GSog'
And afterward have as little to do
with him as possible.
The young man who tries TO get you
to deceive the parents who have loved
and cared for you since you were a
baby is not the sort Of man you can
AFFORD to trust
II he cares anything for you at al
he will respect your parents and vii
never think OF suggesting a deception
Remember this:
Your father aud mother have llvet
longer In the world than you have
and they know its ways better thar
you do.
when they say TO you. DO not do 81
and so. depend upon II they have
good reason.
| Nobody loves you as they love yor
Nobody wants you to be happy an
have a good time more than they. d
not ever get it into your head this
they are cruel or tyrannical.
II Your parents are your best adviser
They are actuated by the motive OF
great love for you. They are you
best protectors They would literall
die 70 save you II Unnecessary.
/ So say
| DO not for a moment trust a youn
man who tries TO lay the foundatio
for a friendship by leading you 20 dC
ceive your best friends.
Tell him mol"
Evening journal., 1910-11-18
.OIConnan Nunlial..

Miss Mary Purcell and Daniel
0'Connell we're married on Tuesday
afternoon by the Rev. Father waldron,
OF st. Paul's Roman Catholic Church
The wedding was one Of the most
elaborate the church hss had for q
long time, and was attended BY many
people. The bride was Eowned IN .
handsome blue travelling suit. The
bridesmaid, Misn Sarah Furoeii, was
also gowned IN blue. They wore hatf
TO match, which made = pleasing ap-
pearance. Albert J. Bishop was best
man. After the wedding the bridal
party went to Mr.. and Mrs. O'Connell's 6
new homo, No. s90s Tstnall street,
and from O'Clock until o'clock din
ner was served 10 their many friends
and relatives. They were presented
with many handsome and valuable
presents. Mr.. and Mrs. o'connsil
ire very popular.
Evening journal., 1910-11-18
WORKHOUSE PRISONER
JOINS EPWORTH LEAGUE

l. Elmer Perry, president of the City
Sunday School Union, said yesterday,
that the Epworth League, OF Harrison
Street Church, which holds services
at the workhouse, were given an in
stance last week which made them
feel that the services were worth
while, since a man a former pris-
oner who had heard one OF their ser
vices has since come TO one OF their
members and showed evidences of a
sincere conversion and desire to lead
q better life.
Evening journal., 1910-11-18
DEATHS
Mary A. Underwood.
Patrick Rainey.
Rosalia FuhrmRnn.
Mildred H. Pedrick.
Inrf A nartcT.eam
Open Evenings.

Patrick Rainey.
Rosalia Fuhrmann.
Mildred H Pedrick.
Levi A. Bertolotte
BERTOLETTE-In this city. on November
18th, 1910 Levi A. Bertolette, aged "a
years.
Friends Of the family can view the re-.
mains az his late residence, No. els ".
Eighteenth street on Sunday November 90.
from 10 TO IL o'clock at 81. Stephens Luth,
eran Church, Eighth and Tatnnll streets
after i o'clock, whore services will be held
at o'clock. Funeral party will leave vii.
mington Monday morning November 2Ist, At
7.5O, via p. B. q W. r. r. for Amityville.
Ps., for interment.
PEDRICK-In this city on November Il.
1910, Mildred H., daughter OF Howell ~
and Margaret c. Pedrick, in her 10th
Relatives and friends Of the family ar,
invited 20 attend the funeral services at her
parents residence No. 225 West Twenty.
second street on Saturday afternoon, No.
vember 10th At 2.30 o'clock. Intermeni
Riverview cemetery
FUHRMANN--In this city on November II
1910, Rosslia, widow Of the late John
Fuhrmann.
Relatives and friends and members Of tn,
Rosary Sodaiity Of Sacred Heart Church ar,
invited 90 attend the fureral from her late
residence 1912 Peach St., on Saturday
morning AZ 9 o. clock. sharp. Requiem mas
at Sacred Heart Church. Interment in Cath
edral oeemtery.
RAINEY-In this city, on November 18th
1910 Patrick Rainey.
Relatives. friends and members Of Division
No. I, A. o. H.. are Invited TO attend IN
funeral from his late residence, S1s Eight
avenue, on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
REQUIEM mass az ST. Elizabeths = Church. In
torment in Cathedral cemetery.
{ UNDERWOOD-In this city, on Novembe
i6, 1910, Mary A., widow OF the lat
Taylor Underwood.
Relatives and friends are invited TO a.
tend the funeral from the residence Of he
sonin-law. Peter J. Dolan, eos Brown St
on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. ReQuier
mass at St ElEabeth's Church. Intcrmen
az st. Joseph's cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-11-18
MOOSE MAKE READY
FOR THE DETROIT TRIP

The members Of the degree team of
the Loyal Order OF Moose held a meet
ing last night and also held a practice
drill IN lrish-American Hall Follow
ing this, an election Of officers was
held.
The members of the team expect to
have twenty members go to Detroit,
Mich, next August to attend the an
nual convention Of the Order of Moose
and arrangements are now being made
TO devise ways and means to raise the
funds necessary to make the trip.
Evening journal., 1910-11-18
Eagles VIII Attend Church.

Much interest is being manifested in
the X G. Il. Castles Of this city and
surrounding country in relation to at
tending Thanksgiving services at Sill
verbrook M. %. Church on Sunday,
Nov Goth when the Rev. w. Il. Green
field will preach a special sermon to
the order The members will assem-
BILE at the home of Crusaders Castle,
Seventeenth and Woodlawn and pro-
ceed in a body at 9.45 o'clock to the
church.
Evening journal., 1910-11-18

The plumcot, horticultural hybrid
resulting from a cross between one Of
the large. tender plums and the apri-
cot. may be Of interest from the stand
point OF the violence Of the cross used
to produce 1t. but It is considered by
many who have sampled it to be in.
ferior to both its parents from a stand
point OF quality and utility as a com
mercial fruit.
Evening journal., 1910-11-18
Tn. wennon He Nssdsd.

An excited citizen burst frantically
into the police station. MY life's in
danger he cried. I've just received
threatening letter from the Black
Hand. and l want permit to carry a
weapon"
"All right. sir" replied the captain.
"rll give you permit TO carry a fan
that's the weapon you need: some
thing that will keep you cool."-Chi
cago News.
Evening journal., 1910-11-18
An Odd Apology.

This Is the classic apology OF cele-
brated states IAN Of the last genera
tions "Mr Speaker. in the heat of de.
bate ] stated that the right honorable
gentleman opposite was dishonest
ano unprincipled adyenturer ] have
now. in a calmer moment, to state that
am sorry for It,"
Evening journal., 1910-11-18
OPEN DREDGING BIDS.

Bids were opened to-day at the Of
fee Of the United States engineer for
dredging I'm Raccoon creek, N. ]. The
River and- Harbor Improvement Com
pany Of Philadelphia. bid 14.9 cents
cubic yard. and the Richards Dredg-
ing Company, of the same city, offered
to do the work for Is 1-2 cents.
Evening journal., 1910-11-18
Get Permit 10 Enlarge Building.

Building Inspector Cassidy to-day
issued aNpermit to A. s. Reed and
Bro. Company to erect a three-story
addition at No. S34 Shipley street, for
Il. r Hanna, costing $4,000. Plans
for the addition we're filed in the
building inspectors office yesterday.
Evening journal., 1910-11-18
HAPPY MORKERs, MEETING.

The Happy Workers Society Of West
Presbyterian Church will meet in the
church tomorrow afternoon. Miss
Bertha Harlan will talk on Mexico
and California, giving an exhibit Of
curios and pictures.
Evening journal., 1910-11-18

1t is a fortunate man who gets his
pilo done IN time this fall TO get it
loaded to the brim with succulent ensi-
lage. Next spring. after his farm ami
mails have relished 1t and thrived on It,
he viii wonder why in the world he
didn't install It years ago.
Evening journal., 1910-11-18
CHANDLER q URdSssSnsI R%Ssihs5
40. zI4 w. Ninth StI

No. ia W. Ninth Street
Careful attention day or uixh,
Bodies in Boarding Houses. HofsI,
and Hospital removed and cared 70,
until claimed. Carriages furnishes
Appointments frat-nlass Goth Phaaae
Evening journal., 1910-11-18
Dress Goods, Silks and Linings

27-nch Novelty Silks in FIVE styles 90 .39c
snch striped Messane ACC CSC value for 29c 3S 39c
fsineh black Messaline 39c 49c
Remnants of Silk at less than half price.
52neh a-wool Scotch Sungs, lbs for
44inch awool fancy PopIn, in blue SlO0value for
3onch wool Plaids regular 25c
2nh snetan Innings 59c and SOC value for 1Sc and 25c
Evening journal., 1910-11-18
Balcony Specials

Ladies black embroidered Petticoa price ..s9c
new lot Of our Famous Corses for Women soc
ladies coaes hanneete Night Dresses
Newest effect Velvet Pumps for evening ..... 1925
Special-Womens metal Shoes in lace $3.50
Boys and Youths Shoes lace and $780, $500 $3.50
Lot of Womens Velvet Top Shoes; price ... $3.50
Evening journal., 1910-11-18
Millinery

To-day lot of those black Willow Pumes have
been asking for the exceptionally low and the quality
is if anything The chdrens black beavers will also be
hand We have lot of make Of Black Velvet Toques
every day but day is the limit of their story with Popular $500
and $500 prices
Evening journal., 1910-11-18
EOLEYS ORINOLKXATTV
rop Sro,s.ea Teountr md coaer,pArtor,
LAWN CROFT CEMETERY.

is easily accessible by Darby trolley,
F., 3. & w. railroad, or the Funeral
Hearse Coach now in course of con-
struction that will start from any
point in city or country and 90 di-
rect to the grave and return in com
fort. Lots $40 upward. For further
information call at city Office.
City Office, No. 923 Market Street
Open Evenings.
Evening journal., 1910-11-18
Specials for Saturday.

Ladies slightly soied embroidered Collars JOc
Boxed Ruching lengths to the box 25c and SOC
Lot Of Ladies high and low embroidered Collars 12 2c
Special lot of Ladies' Belts, in kid and silk ... 1Oc
Ladies Chiffon Rufs blue black ~ 25c soc 81 90
TOURIST Ruching yards the box per ....... 1ec
Tourist Ruchng, yards the box per box .... IOc
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-01-27
Resolutions Of Respect

Adopted by @. r.. u. No. 1892, of
HendersonYille, M. G.
Whereas, the wife of our be-
loved brother, S. p. Williams,
has departed this life at the call
of our Supreme Architect and
Builder, who has said, Il go to
prepare a place for you, as this
sudden turn of Providence has
left a motherless infant and a
heart broken husband, therefore
be it
Resolved, By Local Union No.
1892 of the United Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners of
America, that we extend to Broth
er Williams our heartfelt sympa-
thy in the loss of his dear COM
panion.
Knowing the loss he has sus-
tanned, we can only commend
him to Him who was "a man of
sorrow, and acquainted with
grief" for He alone can bind
up the broken heart" and that
he may submit to the will of Him
who doeth all things well.
Resolved further. that these
resolutions be spread on the
records of the Union and a copy
be sent both local payers for pub
LEGATION.
This, January 8. 1910.
]. S. BLYTHE,
w. J. DALTON,
N. A. DRAKE.
Committee.