davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-12-20
Married ThlrtH Ynnrs.

A pleasant surprise party was given
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Consono, Of
Henry Clay, On Saturday evening in
honor Of thei- thirtieth wedding ami
versary. Tho evening was spent in
music, song and laughter, after which
the guests were invited 10 the dining
room, where refreshments we're serv-
cd. The dinlug room was decorated in
pink and white appropriate for the
occasion. The guests we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Jules Bize, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
A. Larkin. of Philadelphia; Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Boubel. Mr.. anr Mrs.
Stephen Bize, Miss Rose Consono,
Joseph A. Consono. Of Philadelphia,
Master Jules J. Bize and Miss Georg-
ette Daras, Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1910-12-20
USEFUL GIFT FOR A MANs DESK.

A useful gift for a mans desk is a
blotter pad twelve by fifteen inches,
with the back of cardboard, covered
with heavy tan pongee silk.
This comes in tan ooze leather. en-
broidered with dots in satin stitch
done with reseda green. The ooze
leather is cut so the blotter shows
through.
The four corners can be alike or the
lower ones finished with Embroidered
bands OF the ooze leather to match
the upper corners.
The corners slip off so the blotters
can be renewed, The blotters should
be as near the color of the silk as
possible to carry out the effect A
small pen wiper to match. Of tan ooze
leather mill make the gift complete
Evening journal., 1910-12-20
alEs. NOI RIYAL. BUT MAN.
fife says Lawyer Alienafed Her Hus-
band Right After Marriage.

HAVERHILL, Mass, Dec. 20-De-
claring that Charles s. Goodwin, one
Of the most prominent lawyers Of
Haverhill, has alienated the affections
CT the husband with whom she has
never lived, and who left her at the
door Of Trinity Church, Haverhill, i'm
mediately after the marriage cere-
nony. Mrs. Mary D. Channell has In
stitated s10,000 alienation suit
against the attorney
Mrs. Channell drew the writ herself
and announced her intention Of being
Der own lawyer. She says that Attor-
uey Goodwin gave his advice, al
though not engaged as counsel, to
bnannen. and that as a result the lat
So ae=ef<ee her after the ceremony.
an The third person against
Evening journal., 1910-12-20

The family woman who wishes to be
economical should learn to buy at
Goldberg's, where all family necessi-
ties are sold at very low prices.
Christmas goods just now are most in
evidence. Many suitable articles in
ladies' skirts, furs, handkerchiefs,
gloves, sweaters and underwear, chill
dren's coats, ieN5elry novelties, bureau
covers, centre pieces and table covers
A large collection of handsome dolls,
both dressed and undressed at Gold
berg's AIS King street, the Daylight
Stores
Evening journal., 1910-12-20
HAIR GROWS FIFTY YEARS.
stopped Shaving. Toe. When Fort
sumter Was Fired On.

WlNSTED, Conn. Dec. 2O.-Samuel
W. Swift OF Sufiield, who was sc
years old last week, has kept for al
most fifty years a vow that he would
not shave or be shaved When Fort
Sumter was fred on his anger was so
great be said he would never shave
again
However, he uses shears to trim
his whiskers. When he was chief
of the fire department in Frankfort
KY, many years ago, his beard ex-
tended to his waist and he could curl
the ends of his mustache back Of his
ears.
Evening journal., 1910-12-20

The members Of the Elsmere Pres
byterian Sunday school will give their
annual Christmas entertainment i'm
the chapel az Elsmere, on Thursday
evening OF this week. An elaborate
christmas program has been provided
George F. Bal d. chorister AT Hanover
Presbyterian Church. will have charge
o. the music.
Evening journal., 1910-12-20
RusseII.Gordey.

Harvey j. Gordy and Miss Mary A.
Russell, both Of Georgetown, we're
married last evening at the parsonage
of Harrison Street NJ F.. Church, by
the Rev. G. T. Wyatt. The couple we're
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. A. p.
Sharp, of this city, uncle and aunt Of
the bride.
Evening journal., 1910-12-20
Married in Chester.

Miss Gertrude Lindsay. of Upland.
and Ellis Kilmore. of Newark, were
married on Saturday night in the par
sonage of T-inity NJ. p. Church. Ches-
ter by the Rev. Amos Johnson. The
young couple were unattended
Evening journal., 1910-12-20
no aDREss srITv F0R HIM.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 2O-Gov-
ernor-elect Cruce has declined to at
tend his own inaugural ball because
he doesn't want to wear dress
suit Society women are chagrined.
Evening journal., 1910-12-20
losne,s Xmas Trees Here

Sheriffrelect James Logue, is at his
old stand, Fourth and Shipley streets,
as usual with a large assortment of
all sizes and shapes of Christmas
trees. Persons who have been buy
ing from him for several years past
are now making their choice of trees
Evening journal., 1910-12-20
Decorations at Hotel WIImington.

Among the prettiest holiday decor.
ations in the city are those in the
cafe Of the Hotel Wilmington. Ever
greens, tinsel and large ornamental
balls were used, and the effect 80
striking.
Evening journal., 1910-12-20
Rurpee.TwjIIer.

Clarence +. Twilley, Of No. Ais Pine
street, and Miss Anna NJ Burgee,
daughter of William r. and Kathe e-inc
Burgee' of No. 1919 Lancaster avenue,
were married last evening at Scott NJ.
p. parsonage, by the pastor. the Rev.
w. @. koons. They were attended by
Richard II. Palmer and Mary Twilley,
sister of the groom. They will live
at No. 715 Pine street
Evening journal., 1910-12-20
PILES CrRED I'M 6 TO DAYS

Your druggist will refund money If
PAze OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding CT
Protruding Piles in to IA days. soc.
Evening journal., 1910-12-20

One should see this wonderful dis
play at Blue Hen Store, Ninth and
Market. Post cards never shown be-
fore. Christmas cards, regular sc
kind, for 10c dozen. Booklets and hol-
iday Souvenirs
Evening journal., 1910-12-20
Miss Stout Rernrnrinn

Miss Esther Frances Stout, who has
been seriously i'll for some Jime. was
reported yesterday 20 be bet.e-. Miss
Stout is a daughter OF Frank Stout.
special agent for the S. p. 9. c. She
is under the care Of DR.. Palmer.
Evening journal., 1910-12-20

whom she has instituted a $4,000 suit
for alleged alienation Of the affections
Of her husband" said Goodwin when
told of the suit.
Evening journal., 1910-12-20
EQrAL sUFFRAGE MEETING.

The Newport Equal Suffrage Club
will hold its monthly meeting in the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
headquarters tomorrow afternoon at
9 o'clock
Evening journal., 1910-12-20
Mrs. Horn 10 GiNe Ton.

Mrs. J. Mer-ick Horn will he the
hostess az a sea on Tuesday after
noon. Decembe- %. from $50 to $50
O'Clock. al the Marion apartments for
Miss Alice Batchelder, who for several
Evening journal., 1910-12-20

months was the secretary of the
Young Women's Christian Association.
and who has many friends in this city.
Evening journal., 1910-12-20
Christmas ai EIsmern-

l0c dozen for Christmas post cards
Blue Hen Store, Ninth and Markets
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-13
GENERAL NEWS.

Mrs. Simon Avilla of Vera Cruz,
Mexico. has given birth to a living
child with three heads.
According to the United States CEN
sus tables. based on the present
growth. the population of New York
city will be 100000 in 1880. Manhat-
tan Island will then have 100000.
In far from good health and grief
stricken at the recent sudden death
of his daughter, Jean. Samuel L. Glenn
ems MARK Twain) sailed from New
York for Bermuda on the 5th inst.
Glittering tales of gold are be-
ing brought to Ottawa, Ontario from
the Porcupine Lake district. It is es-
timated that 200 men a day are going
into Whitney. Tisdale. Show and the
adjoining townships. Free milling ore
is found in quartz veins.
DR.. Merriam, chief of the bureau of
biological survey of the department
OF agriculture, says that the bubonic
plague is endemic in California. That
Is, it exists all the time. 1t Is propa-
gated by means of fleas on native ro-
dents. as in India. To stop it. all the
infected ground squirrels must be
killed.
The Camp Fire Club of America
sent the following telegram to Mr..
Pinchot the day after his dismissal
from the forestry service: "The Camp
Fire Club of America has awarded to
you gold medal of honor for your
eminent services in the protection of
forests and wild life.' Theodore
Roosevelt is an honorary member of
the club.
In recognition of his efforts to de-
velop closer relations between the
American republics, John Barrett, di-
rector OF the international bureau of
American republics, has been decorat.
ed by the government of Venezuela
with the order of the Bust of Bolivar,
second class. This order is the only
one given by any American republic.
Its first class is conferred exclusively
on chiefs OF states.
President Taft has sent check for
$100 to President Scarborough of Will
berforce university, at Xenia. O.. to
be applied to the fund for a girls
dormitory. Andrew Carnegie has
signified his intention of giving ST.
500 to the fund when similar amount
has been raised
The dam of the Keystone plant of
the International Harvester Company
in the Rock river at Sterling. Illinois,
was washed out by high water and ice
on the I'd inst, causing loss OF $4,000
and throwing 1900 men out of work.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-13
PauIhan's Spectacular Flight.

Los Angeles.-Making a sudden and
dramatic appearance while the 10000
spectators were watching the slow
flight of two dirigible balloons at
Aviation Park Monday afternoon,
Louis Paulhan threw the great throng
into a frenzy of enthusiasm and ex-
citement by spectacular flight in a
Farman biplane.
Beachy and Knabenshue were pilot
ing their dirigibles around the course
when the daring Frenchman appeared
suddenly out of gulley hidden from
the view of the grand stand, circled
the course three times, went out
across country, came back over the
grand stand and alighted in the CEN
ter of the field.
In two later flights he gave a re-
markable exhibition of control over
his machine, gracefully making sharp
turns. now dipping almost to the
ground to scatter in frightened flight
a group of officials gathered on the
field; again skimming the grandstand
only few feet above the heads of the
spectators, ascending, descending
and, finally. approaching from the
rear the tent that houses his aero
plane. just clearing the top and
alighting within 100 feet of its en-
trance
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-13

Prize fighting seems to be . flour
ishing industry. There are said to be
fifty boxers in America today where
there was only one twenty years ago.
The royal palace at Tatoi, summer
residence Of the King Of Greece.
caught fire on the night of the 9Th
inst, while the royal family was gath.
cred around Christmas tree. No one
was injured, but the right wing of the
palace was practically destroyed.
Cashier Walters of the Bank of FL
Iaville, Ca, committed suicide year
and a half ago when accused of robbing
the Institution OF $4,000 in notes and
securities. He protested his inno-
cence when charged with the crime.
A few days since the money and secu-
rites were found concealed in the
boxing about the court house by citi-
zens who came upon them by acci-
dent.
Representative Taylor of Colorado
has introduced bill granting 800
acres of public land to Montrose for a
city park The land includes the out
let of the Gunnison tunnel. Also a bill
granting 100 acres for park purposes
to the town of Dolores. Mr.. Taylor
says he intends introducing a general
park bill to provide for donations of
public lands to cities and towns hav-
ing government land adjacent and suit
able for park purposes.
At Bordeaux. France, on the 4th
inst, Leon Delagrange. the French
aviator, whose achievements the last
two years had won for him a high
place among those who have set out
to conquer the air, was instantly killed
by the breakage Of his machine while
making a flight in the presence of n
great crowd of spectators. At Saint
Cyr, on the same day. Santos Dumont
narrowly escaped death by a similar
accident.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-13
WESTERN NEWS.

J. r. Gillespie of Evanston, deputy
revenue collector for Wyoming. says
the high price of butter in Wyoming
oleomargarine.
Reports received at Deadwood, S. D..
tell of the killing of thousands of
sheep by the cold in various sections
Of the Northwest. Some owners have
sold their large flocks for so cents a
head. One man bought 5000 sheep
for 81 each, but got only 800 of them
to safety.
Miss Clara Boals of Chicago. a
granddaughter OF Col w. F. Cody
buffalo BilD and Franklin Hamilton
Benn, wealthy Englishman, were
married at Chicago ON the 9th inst
Colonel Cody attended the wedding
Mrs. Benn was born on the Crow In
dian reservation where her father was
a rancher.
That the Colorado G. Southern has
Just finished the best five months
business in the history Of the COM
pany, according to reports made at
the recent meeting of the board of di-
rectors in New York. The company
feels warranted in authorizing an ex-
penditure of s3,400,00O for improve
ments during 1910. OF this amount.
100000 is made available out of the
surplus remaining after all dividends
of 1909 and 1910 were paid out of the
earnings.
Resolutions passed by the Wyoming
Woolgrowers' Association at it's ses-
sion in Cheyenne declare against any
form of leasing the public range; in
dorse preservation of the forests, but
condemn the practice of Pinchot and
recommend return to the public do
main of interested areas contained
within the reserves; request the Ma
tional Woolgrowers' Association to
take up with the railroads the matter
of just freight rates for shippers of
sheep; indorse the tariff on wool; re-
quest the national association to
move for the adoption of uniform
predatory wild animal bounty laws by
the states; indorse the cooperative
wool warehouse movement and de-
nounce the practice Of federal inspec-
tors taking snap Judgment in regard
to animal diseases and prescribing er.
roneously as the result of such i'm
proper judgment.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-13
STOCK SHOW IN
DENVER OPENED
EXHIBITS HAVE NEARLY ALL AR,
RIVED THOUGH STORMS
CAUSED DELAY.
COME IN BY CARLOADS
WILL BE LARGEST SHOW IN HIS.
TORY OF THE Asso-
CATION.

Denver.-King Apple of the fruit do
main descended from his throne and
in his stead rulers of the animal world
king Horse and King Cattle-haye
taken on the reins of government in
Denver. Fat thoroughbred cattle,
groomed with perfectness; horses
from score of states and half as
many lands, rubbed and decorated
with equal perfectness, hundreds OF
them. were brought into the rings or
stood patiently in their stalls awaiting
their time OF display, at the Union
Stock yards. The fifth annual Ma
tional Western Live Stock Show was
opened with prospects for an even
more successful week than has attend
ed the Inauguration of any OF the
other four displays.
The management had overcome the
unexpected interruption occasioned by
belated trains. Forced to make minor
changes in the program by the late
arrival of bidders for championship
honors, the judges, in mid-afternoon,
called into the ring the first of the
classes to be passed on.
Col. w. e. Skinner, vice president
and general manager of the show, de-
clared his satisfaction at the outlook.
Handicapped by the congestion Of late
arrivals made necessary because of
storms, he expressed qualification that
exhibition horses and cattle had been
received and cared for as they have.
"Eighty-five per cent. of the exhibit
oy-o tn Al 4 CzlA
ner, "and the remaining exhibitions,
about seventy-five carloads of cattle
will be here tonight. They have been
blockaded by storms, something, of
course, which we couldn't help. Be-
cause of this delay we have rear
ranged our program of judging the
cattle and the entire program has been
set back one day. The judges will
pass on the horses this afternoon but
she start on judging cattle will not be
commenced until tomorrow.
''All of the exhibits for the horse
show arrived last week and we will
not be forced to make any change in
he original program. as relating to
the horses. Every stall is filled and
late arrivals will be placed outside
The outlook for successful show
never was brighter than this after
noon.
Records at the office show the 1910
show to be the largest from the stand
point of exhibits, in the history of the
association. There are 469 individual
exhibits of cattle, including 119 Short
horns, 127 Herefords, 92 Aberdeen-An-
gus, SO Galloways and 80 Red Polls in
the breeding classes and 81 single fat
steers. There are 125 single
sheep exhibited and 60 hogs in
the single classes. The 1874 horses
are divided as follows: Percher-
ons, 96; Clydes, s. Belgians, 4s;
Shires. 16; Coach, 49, Grade Coach, 1;
'rade Draft, 10, and mules, s. These
figures do not include those horses en-
tered for the evening show ring of
which there are more than 200.
All of these animals are quartered
in the show grounds proper. Down in
the yards there is show nearly as in
teresting. There are to be found 125
carloads of feeder cattle on exhibition
in addition to 300 cars received for
selling purposes and not offered in the
competitive exhibitions, but which are
attracting much attention.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-13
one-RaiI system Operated.

New York.-Demonstrat of the
August Scherl monorail system, which
has attracted much attention in Eu-
rope. were given Monday for the first
time in this country in the Clermont
rink, Brooklyn. All during the day
engineers and traction experts visit
ed the demonstration and said the
theory of the monorail system
seemed to be proved.
The car used in the demonsmtra-
tion is eighteen feet long by four feet
wide and weighs two and half tons.
Two horoscopes are mounted in the
car and revolve IN different direc
tons.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-01-13

The El Paso Club of Colorado
Springs opened the new addition to
its club on the Sd inst. The addition
erected at cost Of $4,000. consists
OF an imposing reception hall. mems
dining room, ladies', dining room. two
private dining rooms. ladies' parlor,
and new kitchens, pantries, etc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14
0kLAHAMA STATE
OFFICIALS ARE
ON THE MOVE
!: = = : = : ! = = + + = + = !

Oklahoma Citw, Okla, June13.-
Over the door of a parlor of local
hotel tonight hangs the sign Cover
nor's Office" Inside has been tran.
sacted some official business for the
state. =
In the hotel also are the offices of
Attorney General West, and quarters
for other state officers were secured
in Office buildings and in school
house. No state records are here,
however.
With state court injunction star
ing him in the face and an order from
the federal court demanding that he
show why he should move the capital
from Guthrie, Gov. Haskell remains
firm. 1t is rumored tonight that the
governor contemplates calling out the
first regiment of militia to aid the
state oftisers in taking possession of
their records in Guthrie.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14
JEffS TRAINING
PARTNERS have A
FAST DAY Of II

Ben Lomond, CAL, June 13.-In line
with the decided uncertainty of the
whims of Jeffries, the fighter was up
with the birds this morning and be.
fore the camp was awake and stirring
he had completed the burdens Of his
days training. He boxed business.
like rounds and completed the spec
tacular part of the performance while
no one was looking, save, of course,
the keen eyed sparing partners. In
six Of the rounds Jeffries boxed with
out taking rest, alternating with
Berger and Choynski, and taking one
of them on at the end of a round with
the other. Then Bob Armstrong
was made to hustle for three rounds.
Straight from the boxing session,
Jeffries went through a quarter of an
hour of shadow boxing. As he was
leaving the gymnasium to engage in a
game of handball, it was suggested
by Corbett that more work for the
day might prove harmful, and JEFF
fries agreed. Having done his tasks
the boflermaker gathered his fishing
outfit and started off with his broth
er Jack for the trout streams. He
did not return until after dark.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14
PROGRAM IS MAPPED OUT
FOR THE INSTALLATION
WHILE DETAILS COMPLETED
IDEA OF THE PREPARATIONS is GIVEN THREE DAYS WILL
PER OBSERVANCE EVENTS


! Final arrangements are being per
fected for the various ceremonies at
tendant' upon the installation Of the
| first bishop of the Bismarck diocese
of the Roman Catholic church, We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday. The
different committees are handing in
their reports and by the time the
first of the ceremonies commence
everything will be in readiness for
the occasion.
Wednesday and Thursday will be
the big days as far as the general
public is concerned. On Wednesday
the large parade will be given and
on Thursday the installation services
proper will occur.
The formation of the parade and
the line of march will be published in
Wednesdays Tribune. One thing is
assured, it viii be the largest spec
tacle ever seen on Bismarck thorough
fares.
There will be several out of town
bands here to participate. Special
trains will be run to the city from
all directions. A large number of
Indians will be up from the Standing
Rock reservation and they will prob
ably have a prominent place in the
line of march. They have ordered
two large loads of hay to feed their
ponies on during their stay in the
city.
Everything is being put in readi-
ness at the Catholic church for the
event. A large corps of diligent work
ORG have hoan 1ahOrinp for covoroI
days to get the edifice in proper con-
dition. 1t has been painted and thor
oughly cleaned and will be elaborately
decorated with profusion of flowers,
for the installation. The thrones for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14
SENATOR FROM
iowa R0ASTS
government

Washington, June 13.-The senate
! today listened to a notable address
by Senator DolliVer Of Iowa, IN the
form of vigorous defense of the in
surgent republicans, and a reply to
the criticisms of them by the presi-
dent of the United States.
Mr.. Deliver said he had been a
friend and supporter of the president
and expressed chagrin over the fact
that he was compelled to defend him.
self against that high official. He
defended the proposed appropriation
of $250,0o0 for presidential investi-
cation of the operation of the pres
ent tariff law.
Senator Clay's motion to strike out
this provision of the sundry civil bill
was lost 13 to. A.
The sundry bill, carrying appropria-
tions aggregating $118,0O0,OO0, an in
crease of $6,000,00O over the amount
carried in the bill as passed by the
house, was passed by the senate
Bills amending the bankruptcy law
and requiring the land grant railroads
to survey their lands, so as to render
them amenable to taxation, were
passed.
The session of the house was de-
voted to political speech delivered
during the period permitted for gen.
eral debate upon the deficiency bill.
Representatives Nye of Minnesota
spoke of optimism and patriotism as
powerful factors in the nation at
large, referring to the functions of
party organizations in the govern
ment of the country.
Representative Lever of South
Carolina advocated legislation to pre-.
vent fictitious dealings in future sales
of cotton.