davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-07-07
Veranda Concert.

The following Is the program
of the Veranda concert to be
given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Thulemeyer ThSrs-
day night. July z:
Trio--Two violins and piano...,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thulemeyer.
.......... Miss Stella Wolters
Instrumental Solo. ...........,
Miss Lille Wolters
Vocal Solo. Little Louise Thulemeyer
Recitation-Shadow s...........:.
..............,Miss Ida Pfaender
instrumental Solo. ..............
..........s..M Miss Esther Dittmar
Vocal Solo. :. Miss HildR Trautwein
Vocal Solo. Mr.. Perry Wendtland
Recitation-T New Organ ......
,,...... Mrs. Ella E. Lane
instrumental Solo. .........S....
...... Miss Natalia Trautwein
Vocal Solo. Mr.. S. A. Thulemeyer
Recitation-The Bald-headed Man
,...b Miss Meta HolchalS
Vocal Solo. ~. Miss jewell Mitchell
| Selection. Mr.. a. b. Dunn
Recitation-The liners. .t,....
Mrs Ella Il. Lane
Vocal Solo, Miss Ethel Burkett
Admission 10c, refreshments
1oc. Given for the benefit of the
organ fund of the NJ. 3. church
The public invited.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-07-07
Legal Blanks.

when you need anything in
the line of legal blanks, such as
deeds, notes, vendors lien, bills
ofssale, acknowledgements Single
and joint, affidavit to an account;
rent contracts. chattel mort
cages, ete.s remember iN0ui fcan
Ep1oca,resfheERnrant puahtity Eat
the Gazette ofids 81
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-07-07
Work "a Hours a Day.

The busiest little things ever made
are DR.. King New Life Pills. Every
pill is sugar coated' 'globule OF
health, that changes weakness into
strength, languor into energy, brain
fag into mehtal,poweri curing eonstif
Ipatio6v. hehanEhe, sclsilisr fgspepsiai
matsria, &c Of sil druggists.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-07-07

At the present rate Of agricultural
immigration il will take 400 years, to
secure a sufficient number of farmeFf
20 bring uhder cultivation our idle
lands. We must get farmers from
other States and coAfitties more rap
idly, and the Improvement OF our pub
&c highways viii influence the home
seeker by making farm life Attiaetiye.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-07-07
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
Missionary Program SUM
day Night, July 10.

Leader. ...,.....iM Miss Ida Pfaender
Hymn
Scripture and Prayer. .........,.
humane. Mrs. Q. Welhausen
Hymn
"The Location, Social and Politi-
cal Life OF Japan People
and their Occupation 900.
...........n Prof. I. J. Ponton
''The Home of the Japan Mission
.........,..Mr. Willie Wendtland
Hymn
"rhe Call from Japan ......,,,,
......i..M Miss Lille Wolter;
"Underculting Heatherdom in ia
pan.t.i,.. Miss Ethel Burket'
The monthly business meeting
of the Epworth league will be
Friday night, July 8. A full at
tendance of the membership is
desired and visitors are always
welcome.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-07-07

J Miss Minnie Lawrence Of Yoa.
kum was in the city seYefal days
this weelki the Euest Of Miss Ed
ma Bufkett,
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-05-28
Edited By II. A. Watkins.
Lincoln News.

Mrs. Vim. Wormley of Danville,
Mrs. Carl Wheeler of Kansas CT.
ty. Kan. and Mrs. M. J Scott of
Springfield are at he bedside of
their sick sister, Mrs. Florence
Thompson.
Mrs. Clark returned to Bloom
ington Saturday, after spending
week at the bedside of Mrs.
Thompson.
The Second Baptist church is
preparing for its carnival on 9 10
II of June.
B Glenn of Springfield visited
his sick sister in.law, Mrs. Thomp.
sen, last week.
The 3rd quarterly meeting of
Allen Chapel Sunday, May Doth.
Rev. Cottman will preach at
night.
Rev r B. Parkham of Decatur
was here Sunday.
Miss NJ. Gem, l.. H. Green.
and u Jackson of Springfield aud
Miss Coreen Johnson of Norm al
called to see Mrs. F. Thompson
Sunday.
II. D. Dickerson went to jack
sonville Monday to visit his
wife.
Mrs. Hazelw God of Peoria Wis
tied her daug liter, Mrs. VIM.
Starks Sunday.
Mrs. Mamie S. Forman gave
party on her cousin, Miss Reed,
who left Tuesday for her home
in the south.
Mrs. L. Woods Of Delevan was
at the residence of VIM. Boyd
under the care of a doctor. with a
very sore hand.
Emma Hardwood is visiting
her sister, Mrs M. Stark.
Rev. j. B. McCreary of Mont.
upler, H., preached verv able
sermon at the Second Baptist
Sunday night.
Mrs. Josie Russell is at the
bedside of Mrs. Thompson, who
is very low.
Mrs. VIM. Scarks left Friday
for her home in Peoria. where
she will remain for several W. eks
with her parents.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-05-28
Decatur News.

CoSo ~ edciIeu oOGn morning and
evening at ST. Peters A. M. E.
church Sunday to large crowds.
The offering for tie day was
1853.
DR.. E. T, Cottman g. and
Rev G. w. Jones of Spring tield
and |. S. Stone of Paris were in
Decatur last week to make out
The program for the district con
terence which will be held in
Paris next month.
Wnen you want shoes go to
Shade q Lokey-They advertise
IN The Forum.
DR.. Ganaway was in Clinton on
business Sunday.
Mrs Hugh Gilbert is very i'll
at her home, 847 West Green
street.
Marion Holland of Taylorville.
spent Sunday in Decatur.
Mond Hammonds is still on the
SICK list, but is much better at
this writing
A drill was given for the bene
ut OF Antioch church last Friday
evening under Mrs. Mollie Met.
lock. A nice sum was cleared
Tor the benefit of the ne
church.
The tag day given by the Sew
ing Circle of Antioch church was
a success.
The City Council as yet has
not passed any city ordinances
for regulated saloons, as the PEG
pie voted for in the election Ap-
ri 9th. Anyone with common
sense knows the Mayor and the
six are asking too much. AS vet
we have no saloons in the city.
though 5 brewers are doing bust.
ness. We have Wholesale liquor
houses and booteggers of every
style; the city is losing over 800
week. They do not realize that
this condition is hurting local CD.
ton two years helce. For scme
time they thought the vets would
vote for low licenses, bat instead
they give the people what they
asked for in the last election
license fees of $1,000 and a limit
ed number of saloons. The NAV
or Is not in favor of limiting the
mum Der of sd oons, which shows
that he and the six do not believe
10 morality as they preached sew
eral months ago. The LIQUOR is
beng sold, the township has been
voted wet, why not get down to
business and give the people
what they ask for. Especially
should the Mayor do so to hel D
out the Indebtedness of the city
which he has done nothing to
improve. Now, Mr.. Mayor, put
your head out for office again.
and see how quickly it will be
taken off,
The county election is being
much talked of at present. The
Negroes should get together on
this important Office. and go solid
for their choice. Why not have
meeting and look into thus mat.
ter? There are 500 Negro voters
and they would have some intiu.
ence if thew would only oct tn.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-05-28

"Oh, Douglas! Thou hast passed be.
yond the shore,
But still thy voice is ringing Ger the
gale
Thou st taught thy race how high her
hope may soar,
And bid them seek the heights, nor
faint nor fall"
Paul Laurence Dunbar on Fred
Douglass.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
MORE FIREMEN
PROMISE TO COME
Burlington LaddleS Will Show
Themselves Here at October
Celebration

More ire companies from outside
the city have accepted invitations to
attend the firemen's celebration here
in October. At the meeting of the
Volunteer Firemen's Association held
at sthe engine house of the Phoenix
Fire Company last night it was an
nounced that the Hope Company, of
Burlington, N. j., would be guests of
the Water Witch Company. the Veter-
ans Association. of Baltimore, would
visit the Washington company, and
the Good Win, of Chester, would be
entertained by the Union Company.
The committee which had charge of
the tag day benefit made its final re
port showing that ss47 had been col
lected The baseball committee has
not yet made its final report The
money so far received from this ben
eft amounts to S4665.
D. Lorah Mauger. district passen-
ger agent of the Reading Railroad
Company. attended the meeting and
talked excursion rates. etc. with the
firemen and it is understood that the
B. and o. Railroad Company is work
ing in conjunction with the Reading.
The advisability of giving an ex-
cursion TO Reading for the benefit
of the fremens parade fund was dis
cussed but no action was taken.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
IL PER CENT. ON
POWDER STOCK

Announcement that the e. l. DUPONT
deNemours Powder Company will pay
an extra divident Of per cent on the
common stock, making 10 per cent 10
be paid on that issue this year. was
not altogether a surprise to holders
of powder securities. The common
stock has been steadily advancing i'm
price for more than a year. It is
now quoted around $50. which price
represents a gain of 25 points since
January I. and Of 40 points over this
time a year ago. Remarkable earn-
ings are responsible for the COM
panys ability to pay the big divident
this year. Gross earnings for the
first six months of the year were S15,-
995, Al, an increase of S1,19O.9S0 over
the corresponding period of last year.
The balance available for dividegdS
on the common stock was S2I72,040,
a gain Of S4S1.906 over last year.
These profits for the first half of this
year are equivalent to TIA per cent
on the common stock, or at the rate
Of 15.4S per cent
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
FEAR NOW FOR
THE CORN CROP
Heat and Lack Of Rain Threat
en- COuntry'S Vast Acreage
REPORTS ARE
VERY UNFAVORABLE

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 29-The corn
crop of the United States, which early
in the month promised the largest in
the history of the country, is being
threatened seriously by the continued
drought and high temperatures.
Reports received from various sec
tions of the belt, but more especially
from Oklahoma and southern Kansas,
were Of a sensational character and
indicated that the outlook was ex-
tremely pessimistic.
The extremely large acreage plant
ed this year, about 100000 acres,
or 5,000 900 acres more than a year
ago, has been the basis for the general
opinion that, regardless of ordinary
setbacks, a larger crop would be
raised than last year. Recently, how
ever, the bears have taken to the
woods and are taking cognizance OF
the many bad reports.
Torrid temperatures were the rule
over Sunday in Kansas, Missouri
Oklahoma and parts of Iowa and Illi-
nois. AS the corn belt up to the pres
ent time is deficient about 90 per cent
compared to the ordinary amount oi
rainfall, the present situation is
/ ANNO6iAlN1h dp .uClAk tIltlCdls
Need OF Rain imperative.
All the experts recently in the field
have forwarded decidedly gloomy re-
ports and state that the need of rair
is imperative. Notwithstanding these
advices, the trade as rule has beer
Indifferent and unwilling to believe
that anything serious was the matter
with the crop.
The poor start with the crop haC
owing to the unfavorable conditions
after planting has made the later un
satisfactory developments all ths
more noticeable. Temperatures il
the southwest ranging up to 107 II
the shade and accompanied by ho
winds have been especial severe OF
the late corn.
Aid. B. w. Snow, the local crop ex.
pert, gave out the following statement
during the day:
Weather conditions the last twenty.
four hours have been bad for corn IL
Iowa. Nebraska, and southern and
northwestern Kansas. Excessive heat
hot winds, and no moisture on tor
Of a seasonable deficiency OF fully
one-half place the crop in a most
critical conditions. The crop has be.
gun to go back in all sections"
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
BOYS TO CAMP
IN MAINE WOODS

Anton Schatzel, who has resigned
as physical director of the Y. NJ. G. A.,
will leave here on Monday morning
with fifteen boys for KaInp Kiwassa, a
beautiful camp he has established on
Pleasant Lake, in the Maine woods.
Mr.. Schatzel will draw some of the
members for the camp from Philadel-
phila, New York and Boston and ex-
poets to give the members a complete
course in physical training, though
they will be given plenty Of rest and
recreation.
On entering the camp each boy is
given a physical examination, to dis
cover any possible physical defects
that might need attention; a record Is
made and then by suggestion, and
practical course of training to meet
the requirements, he is led into and
taught how to relieve conditions that
may have been or will in the future
be detrimental to his we'll being, not
only physically but mentally. A course
Of training suitable to the ends desired
and adapted to the abilities of the
boy will be conducted daily on the
campus. Special emphasis will be
laid on corrective and hygienic results.
The recreative principle is so intro
duced that the deepest interest may be
secured and thus render possible the
most hygienic and educational results
without over-exertion. Weekly tramps
out over trail through the woods, wat
erways and over mountains are one of
the most enjoyable and profitable fea-
lures of Kamp Kiwassa.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
MUCH INTEREST IN
INTERSTATE AFFAIRS

More or less interest is manifested
concerning the outcome Of the dead
lock now existing between the various
interests in the Interstate Railways.
The Earle Readjustment Committee
has not yet received sufficient bonds
to declare its plan operative and the
American Railways Company inter
ests lack a sufficient amount 10 re-
auire the trustee to ask a foreclosure
of the property. The recent effort 10
perfect a harmonization Of the con-
testing interests signally failed. In
the meantime, on next Monday an
other cannon on the collateral 4s falls
due. while the February coupon is
still unpaid.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
FIGHTING WORD
CALLED in COURT
Malone EmphatiCalIy Denies
WELDING Shovel But Is
Fined Just the Same

When John Swartz, foreman on
the construction of the B. and o.
Bridge over Brandywine Creek told
Deputy Judge Joslyn in City Court
this morning that John Malone, an
Italian, had struck him with a shovel
yesterday. Malopes hair rose on end
and he shouted:
You're a liar"
Judge Joslyn overlooked Johns in
decorum, but find him and his brother
Salvatore, SO and costs on the sharge
of having assaulted Swartz.
According to Swartz, John claimed
shovel another laborer had, and
took it, Swartz demonstrated and de-
manded its return. When the Italian
refused to surrender it, Swartz reach
ed for it and John, sc says, jabbed
the handle into his side. While they
were clinched, Salvatore ran over and
punched the unlucky Swartz in the
eye but Robert Mccullough, a park
guard, who was nearby, nabbed the
two Italians before they could do
further damage. John said he hadn't
meant to hit Swartz and Salvatore
declared he was only a peace maker
but Mccullough said he saw it all
and that the Italians did deliver the
goods.
The charge of vagraney against
Paul Helpstride. a German youth
from Philadelphia, aged Is, was dis
missed owing to his age. 49,,
The charge of larceny against Ella
Fisher, colored, was dismissed, as the
complainant has left the city.
The charge of non-support against
Everett Smith was held up on condi-
ton that he sign the pledge.
Charged with disorderly conduct
Nellie Smith, colored, was fined SO
and cost.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
FRESH SCARE
IN NINTH WARD
Now Burglars InfeSt Neigh
bOrhOOd and Residents Are
Wondering What Next

Mysterious doings in the Ninth Ward
will make that place famous. Bur-
glars are now on the job. On Wednes-
day night a man attempted to go into
a window on a porch of a house near
Twenty-second and Jefferson streets,
but ran away when neighbor asked
what he wanted.
Early on Monday morning Samuel
Pritchard, of No. 231O Monroe street,
found a man tampering with the
kitchen door He fired a revolver shot
at the fellow and he must have re-
called an engagement, for he went so
fast toward the Boulevard his heels
caught on fire. A policeman found
the marks of some instrument on the
kitchen door, which the unknown had
evidently been using.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
MAnAM IS YOUR HAIR FALLINGsO
NAADAUA, OUT OR TURNING GRAY!

If it is, the hair roots need nourish-
ment and need it badly. If you want
the best results in the shortest
time you must use Partisan Sage
because it not only nourishes the hair
root and causes it 10 grow in abun-
dance but It kills the dandruff germ
and eradicates dandruff.
Partisan Sage is guaranteed by Mil
Ter Drug Co. 10 cure dandruff, stop
falling hair and itching scalp in two
weeks, or money back. II makes hair
grow lustrous and luxuriant II is a
delightfully."- refreshing summer hair
dressing. cooling the scalp. and will
Immediately Danish all odors Large
bottle so cents at druggists every
where, and at Miller Drug Co. The
girl with the Auburn hair is on every
package. Mail orders filled. all charges
prepaid, by the American makers, the
Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo. n. Y
On March %, 1910, E. A. Widman, s
Evening journal., 1910-07-29

Norfolk St., Newark. N. j., wrote:
My hair was falling out and my head
was full of dandruff. Since using
Partisan Sage the dandruff has disap-
peared and now have quite a growth
Of new hair"
On April 2. 1910, Mrs. R. NJ. Wor-
den, St. James Ave, Holyoke, Mass.
wrote: Partisan Sage is the best hair
dressing l ever used. II gave my hair
life and gloss which no other dress
ing ever did, besides stopping It from
falling out II is the only dressing
for up-to-date women"
March "a, 1910, Mrs. ]. G. Ketcham,
4 Chester place, Bangor. Me, wrote
my husband, j. G. Ketcham, was
troubled with dandruff. which caused
his hair to fall out, and your Partisan
Sage has freed the scalp from dandruff
and given a natural gloss to the hair.
No money could persuade him IN he
without il"
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
WANT SUMNER DUDS
FOR THE TRAINMEN
special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

CLAYTON, Del, July ga protest
Is being prepared in Dover to be for
warded to the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company Of humane nature. It is
an appeal TO the company TO permit
its conductors, brakemen and baggage
and expressmen to take OF their win
ter clothing and wear summer clothes.
Except for the change of a heavy cap
to a white duck cap, the railroad com
pany is requiring thes trainmen,
through this sizzling hot weather, to
wear hot frock suits, and never, under
penalty of severe discipline are they
permitted to take off their coats. While
the trainmen are silent over the mat
ter, several public men there have
started the protest or appeal, and
women, too, are being interested. II
is claimed that a very light uniform
of black serge or even a black alpaca
coat, with proper badges and uniform
OF authority would answer every pur-
pose and the trainmen of the foreign
countries, who are only required TO
dress comfortably in season are point
ed out as objects.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
SUGAR OF LEAD
NEARLY KILLS HIM

Samuel Macklin. aged As years. Of
No. 1920 Conrad street, yesterday swal
lowed sugar of lead and oxide Of zine.
He was found suffering from pains
in the stomach by his wife. DR. D. I.
McColley gave antidotes, after which
Macklin was taken to the Delaware
Hospital. There he was given emetics
and a hyperdermic injection, and is
now out Of danger.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Night labor has been suspended al
the Principle Iron and Forge Works
Nearly 500 persons attended the an
nual picnic by the Elkton Methodist
Sunday School at Plum Point.
Joe Hooker and old driving horse
owned by Ely Wright, farmer, near
Elkton. died yesterday, aged SO years
From It's to 300 bushels Of potatoes
per acre are being dug around Ridge
ly. S65 an acre being the average re-
turn.
During an electrical storm the barn
on the James Dowland property, neal
Sylmar, was destroyed by fire, with
all its contents.
William P. Dean. of Elkton, broke a
small bone in his foot yesterday
morning while handling a barrel OF
sugar at the Elkton freight depot.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
PARK CARNIVAL.
ALL NEXT WEEK

Mayor Spruance and James L. Ban
ming, president of City Council, will
speak at the opening of the carnival
of the Physicians and Surgeons Hos
pital in Eighth Street Park on Mon
day. All the physicians Of the hos
pital will attend. Music will be pro-
vided by the North End Band. The
carnival will last all week.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
BAER S
6I3 King Street

Unusual Reduction Sale OF Mems,
Womsn's and chiIdren's Summer
Footwear
women's Black and Tan Vici
Kind Blucher Oxfords. 070
Worth $3.50, now .. ~ ~
Women's Gun Metal Pat. Colt
Ribbon Ankle Strap Ties and
Blucher Oxfords. WORTH Ok
$500. now ......... Lao
Women's Patent Colt, Gun
Metal and Russia Calf, one and
two eyelet Sailor Ties and Blucher
Oxfords. Worth S2.50,1 40
Misses and Children's Black
Vici and White Canvas Ankle
Strap Pumps, with Bows to
match. Worth S1.25,G0o
now ..-............. OON
Mems Russia Calf Gun Metal
and Pat Colt Blucher Oxfords.
Formerly $3.50 TO S3.OO,1 OF
| now ........- eN
Boys Gun Metal Patent Colt
ard Russia Calf Butcher Oxfords
with perforated toes, for-1 40
merly S2.25 TO S2.5O.'now LILO
We have large line of Women's
White Canvas Pumps at greatly
reduced prices.
BAER'S SHOE HOUSE
6l3 King Street
ASK for our Special Coupons or
Stamps.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
Newark Education Board Has Balance

Special % THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, July 29.-The New
ark Board Of Education met Monday
night. Appeals were considered and
in a few cases an adjustment of the
tax was made. Some needed repairs
to the building were talked Of.
The treasurer reported receipts of
S1OS19.17 and expenditures of $751;
S0s.22, leaving a balance Of $10.95.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
Mants tn he Renorder

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, July 29-An-
nouncement has been made by Frank
j. Holson, a member of City Council,
that he is a candidate for the nomi-
nation of Recorder Of Deeds for Sus-
sex county, subject to the decision OF
the Democratic county convention.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
WIFE SAYS HUSBAND
THREATENED TO KILL

special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, July 29-On
a charge of threatening to kill his
wife, Ida Riley, William z. Riley, OF
Lewes. was arrested and carried be-
fore Justice Tammany and held in
bail TO keep the peace. He was then
arrested and brought here by Con-
stable Jester. of this town, and ar
raigned before Justice Warrington
upon q charge Of using obscene,
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
Insnectinp the Harhor.

Preparatory to starting the work Of
improving the channel in the Chris
tina River, Major R, R. Raymond, the
United States engineer here. with a
corps Of engineers, is making a thor
ough examination of the Wilmington
harbor.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29

Hammond, rector of Emmanuel P. E.
church, from his Birchmere, Me-,
summer home, stating that he is en-
joying excellent health. Prior to go
ing to Birchmere the Bishop attended
the Cambridge Conference. at Cam
bridge, Mass.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29

The first cider made in Cecil county
this season has been pressed at John
Hunters, at Rising Sun, a week ear
lier than any former date recorded.
Samuel Moore, Jr.. another one on
the negroes who escaped from Elkton
Jail Saturday, was recaptured at New
ark yesterday by Deputy Sheriff John
Steward.
To demonstrate his strength, blind
Joseph Lynch, of Blytherdale, pushed
wheelbarrow containing a thous-
and pounds Of brick and two men,
each weighing about 40 pounds.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29

abusive and threatening language
upon the streets of Lewes, but allow
ed to so with the payment of the costs
Of the case.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29

Technical Course for Private Allen.
Under an order Of the War Depart
ment, Private Leslie Allen, attached
to the 18Th Company, Coast Artillery,
Fort DUPONT, will take the electrical
course at the Coast Artillery School
at Fort Monroe.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29

Letter from Bishop Kinsman.
The Rt Rev. Frederick ]. Kinsman,
Bishop Of the Diocese of Delaware,
has written to the Rev. Kinsey ].