davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-09-27
Wilmington,
Del.
In were dnlirhlod

all were delighted.
Stuart and Keeley present a classy
dancing novelty act Dudley Glenn
ents gives the dramatic episode "The
Defaulters" Willis Robard assists.
Ten Brooke and Henry, singing
comedians. are pleasing. Selma
Braatz, Europe's foremost girl Jug
gler, and an acknowledged star all
over the country, presents an act that
is novel, intricate and highly merit
orious. besides being one Of the most
interesting Of the bill. Miss Braatz
was brought over from Europe by the
Hippodrome management, which is
always on the alert for the best 10 be
had the worldnDver. She is so much
IN demand that she has not an open
week in the next four years. all Df
her time being engaged by the best
vaudeville theatres I'm the country.
The Four Musical Avolos, considered
the premier xylophonists of Europe
and America, made a great hit. Flor
ence Gear, with a decidedly capable
company, produce the one-act playlet
'The Engagement Ring" by Charles
/ Horwitz. and its production yesterday
afternoon and last night was decided
ly pleasing. Miss Gear. one of the
most attractive women on the stage
starred two years with Jules Murray
in Marrying Mary and Fluffy Ruff
fles" In her present act she is as.
sisted by Genevieve Blair and Harry
B. Roach. Stuart, the male Patti ii
also one of the star attractions ol
the country. His gowns used in thi:
production are imported from the
most famous of the French modistes
Fred st. Onge and Company, the
whimsical wheelmen. introduce the
only woman I'm the world turning %
Arabian somersaults in 20 seconds
The kinetograph is exceptionally
pleasing this week
Evening journal., 1910-09-27
Deaths From Cancer Increase.

The uniform tendency to increase
in the number of deaths reported from
cancer is shown in the totals reported
for the registration states and cities
for 1908 and 1909 All the II states
for which data are given for the two
years showed more deaths from this
cause in the latter year, except Mary
land and South Dakota, for which
slightly diminished numbers were re-
turned. OF the sc large cities only
five showed more deaths from cancer
in 1908 than in 1903, and the amounts
of decrease were very small in each
case. The numerical increase in the
deaths registered from cancer was not
large for any particular state or city.
but the most impressive feature is the
widespread increase shared by all
states and cities with but few excep-
tions.
The total number of deaths caused
by typhoid fever in the registration
area for the year 1909 was 1922, a re-
duction of 653 from the number. H.
375, recorded for the somewhat
smaller registration area of 1908 The
death rate fell from 25.3 to % per
100000 estimated population, these
rates being based on the populations
as estimated upon the average annual
increase between the last two cen
suses.
The typhoid fever death rate for
1908 was the lowest recorded since the
series Of census annual reports was
instituted, and the rate for 1909 shows
marked reduction from that of the
previous year. 1t is nearly One-third
less than the rate shown for the FIVE
year period 1901-19O5 (322), although
still more than twice as large as that
of England and Wales. The success
already obtained in its reduction
should encourage further progress in
this direction until residence and
travel in this country shall be as safe
In th4s respect as in the best regulated
countries of Europe, where the disease
is becoming practically negligible as
a menace to public health.
A Decrease in Typhoid.
Each of the registration states for
which data are available for the two
years, except Washington and Wis
consin, shows a smaller number OF
deaths from typhoid fever for 1905
than for 1908, and as their population
has increased during that time it is
evident that the typhoid death rate
Evening journal., 1910-09-27
There's a LuII in the Camp
BY Annie e. Michener.

There's a lull i'm the camp
For the singers are gone;
But across the still air
Drifts the echo of song.
'"rhere1l be no shadows there"
There's a lull in the camp
For the tents stand alone;
The prayers that we're said
Have ascended the throne.
20 God. have mercy on mel"
There's a lull in the camp,
And now far and wide
The tenters pray and sing,
By their own fireside..
Praise God the doubts are settled"
There's a lull in the camp
But the stream still flows on.
Where buried with Christ
Stood each baptized one:
What doth hinder me to be baptized %
There's lull In the camp
For the shout and the song
Across the still air
Like an arrow has gone:
Victory, victory, yes victory"
There's a lull in the camp
Prayers have ascended;
Now the harvest is past.
The summer is ended.
"The harvest is past, the summer is
ended, and ye are not saved"
Wilmington. Del. Aug 81
Evening journal., 1910-09-27
IDAHO CLAIMS TROPHY.
As a result Of the Target Practice of
the Atlantic Fleet.

As a result Of the Target Practice of
the Atlantic Fleet.
BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
FORT MONROE. Va. Sept. 27.-The
battIeship Idaho claims the gunnery
trophy. as the result of the target
practice just completed by the Allan
tic fleet, which arrived in Hampton
Roads yesterday. Preliminary esti-
mates show that the Idaho has a score
of IA per cent. of hits. The nearest
competitor is believed TO be the Min
nesota, with 1909 per cent.
The success Of the Idaho Is par
ticulariy gratifying to her officers be-
cause last April she was given twen.
ty-sixth place among twenty-sever
ships. Since then in practice drills
she has fred twenty thousand sub
calibre shells.
The Idaho's twelve-inch guns thi
year made 1873 per cent. hits.
Admiral Schoaeder is we'll pleasel
with the results of the practice il
view of the adverse weather Th'
scores showed the ships to be eficien
/ fighting machines. After a short stal
here, all the ships except the Nortf
Dakota and Georgia which have had
recent accidents. will proceed TO Ne"
York.
Evening journal., 1910-09-27
CURES ECZEMA
WHERE SALYES FAIL

In regard to skin diseases, medical
authorities are now agreed on this:
Don't imprison the disease germs
in your skin by the use Of greasy
salves, and thus encourage them 10
multiply. A true cure of all eczema
tous diseases can be brought about
only by using the healing agents in
the form of a liquid.
WASH THE GERMS OUT.
A simple wash: A compound of Oil
of Wintergreen, Thymol and other in
gradients as combined in the ID. ID ID
Prescription. This pentrates to the
disease germs and destroys them
then soothes and heals the skin as
nothing else has ever DONE
A 25 cent trial bottle will start the
cure and give you instant relief.
Miller Drug Company. 404-406 Mar
ket street.
Evening journal., 1910-09-27
COMPLAINT OF
TROLLEY SERVICE.

Editor THE EVENING JOURNOL.-
We dislike to complain so frequently
through your paper against the own
ers of the Stanton trolley line. How
ever, it allays our feelings, toward the
road management for the very poor
accommodations that Richardson
Park, Newport and Stanton patrons
get They have to acknowledge IL is
very busy end of their line. and all
they do is TO paint up cars No. IL and
IL. First trip out No. IL burns out a
fuse. Then we must wait 30 minutes
for another worn out car to take its
place. The 7.45 o'clock car coming
in on Saturday night had 60 passen-
gers on when il reached Richardson
Park. About 80 more we're there to
get on. How would a company Off
cial liked to have been one of those
who were hanging on to get in town,
or walk. Then again to get home
we had to wait at Fourth and Market
for one hour as the car due to leave
there at s.45 o'clock lost a trip.
Hillcrest and Washington street
get service they ask for in reason, but
the service has become a joke out our
way. / feel safe in saying that the
Stanton line turns over bigger ploftE
on the day than any two cars on ths
city line. Why can't the Maryland
avenue cars run to Stanton on /;
twenty minute schedule. We have 4
tripper in the morning, but 1t an'
the Stanton car boeh leave at thu
same time, 6.15 a. m. There is NJ
other car in until a. m. Why no
let the tripper leave at $50 a. m? w
heard three years ago that the com
pany was going to better the service
but there has been nothing done YET
Better service will be thankfully re
ceived by a large community.
Yours respectfully,
A Regular Rider.
Richardson Park, Sept. 20.
Evening journal., 1910-09-27
Who Has
Piles?
~ Least Three People In Every Ten
And All Can Be Cured. Here Is
A Sure Home Remedy.
COSTS NOTHING no TRY.

1VRL - ~ - " AAAa
It is a very sensible plan to first
try a remedy and see if il works. The
ancient doctrine that if you keep at
it results are to sure to come is a
back number That is why the Pyrs-
mid Drug Company wants all pile suf-
ferers to send for a free trial of Pyra-
mid Pile Cure. The instant relief
clears up all doubt, brings the quick
and welcome results, saves dangerous,
needless and harmful operations, and
is a permanent cure. The mere fact
that this. wonderful cure Is sold in
nearly every drug store in the Uni
ted States shows how generally people
rely upon il. But send your name and
address TO the Pyramid Drug Co, 267
Pyramid Bldg, Marshall Mich, and
in a plain wrapper they will mail you
a free, convincing test that will sur
prise you with its wonderful and well
come results. You can get the regular
package almost anywhere for SOC. and
be sure you gee the kind you ask for
Don't fail to write for the free trial
and if you are in present misery gel
the soc. package at any drug store. Il
viii do the work and you can depend
dpOn H.
Evening journal., 1910-09-27

1909, may not be strictly comparable
throughout the period covered with
respect to constitution of population.
The addition of the new registration
state of Ohio for 1909, for example, by
bringing i'm a considerable rural pOpu-
lation will a normally low death rate
from tuberculosis, would tend to de-
press the death rate from this cause
for the registration area as a whole.
1t is remarkable, the bulletin states,
that the aggregate of registration cit
les, which is not affected by the trans
fer of cities from the group of cities
i'm non-registration states to the group
of cities in registration states, shows
practically the same number, 54,46l,
of deaths for 1909 as for 1908, which
was S4,466, or a decrease Of only five
deaths.
Deaths From tuberculosis Decreasing.
Excluding Ohio, which is shown only
for 1909, II of the II registration
states for which data are given pre-
sented numerical decreases in death
from tuberculosis for 1909 as COM
pared with 1905 the largest being for
New York (415) and Rhode Island
900. Deaths from tuberculosis in
creased in Washington (9D and Cali
fornia (7S) among the the six states
showing more deaths from this cause
Among the larger cities the chief fiuc-
tuations were increases Of S5 for st
Louis, Mo-. 81 for Minneapolis Mimi.
5S for Toledo, o., and 56 for New
Haven, Conn; significant from theil
small amount; while decreases of 22s
occurred for New York, n. Y. 194 fol
Philadelphia, Pa, and 149 for New Or.
leans, La.
Cancer showed a much greater pro
portional increase in the number o.
deaths than tuberculosis, rising from
33 .465 for 1908 to 81, 1862 for 1909 Th'
death rate increased from 743 tC
! n. the latter being the highest crude
death rate from cancer thus far re
corded for the registration area of th'
/ United States.
1t should be remembered, the bull
letin points out, that cancer is one o
the diseases having a peculiar age dis
tribution for which the study of crud
death rates is apt to be especially mis-
leading, and until a careful anayisi
can be made of the data, with refer
ence to the population details avail
] dUit dAltl tut AAHAAdAA0i VI Alt ICAi
sus of the present year, it will be wis
to limit differences to the fact tha
the number of deaths so reported an
/ the crude rate from this cause shoy
a constant tendency to increase fror
year to year. The probability of NOR
accurate statement of this disease a
a cause of death by attending physi-
clans must be taken into consideration
and the fact that the saving of live
from tuberculosis and other prevents
bic diseases Of early or middle lif,
would leave more persons subject {
cancer al the cancer ages, and thu
increase the total number OF death
from this cause and the crude canoe
rate, although the actual incidence {
the disease at the various periods {
life may not have been altered mate
rally.
The distribution of cancer accord
ing to location on the body shows Iii
tie change except a diminution Of IN
residual group due to more accurat
statements of physicians. All certif
Gates of death by cancer should stat
whenever ascertainable, the site {
origin OF the disease.
Evening journal., 1910-09-27
INDIGESTION GOES
Miller Drug Co. Sells Best Stomach
Prescription ON the Money Back
Plan


Almost everybody knows that sick.
headache, nervousness and dizziness,
are caused bS a disordered stomach.
Upset stomach and indigestion hap
pen just because the food you eat
does not digest.-but lies In the stom-
ach and ferments or turns sour.
You can stop fermentation and
stomach distress in FIVE minutes by
using MI-O-NA stomach tablets, a pre-
scription that has done more to cure
indigestion and put the stomach in
tine condition than all the stomach
specialists on earth
A large so cent box of MI-O-NA
stomach tablets is all you need to get
quick and lasting relief Miller Drug
Company guarantees them.
Mrs. Alte Etson, of SO Dun Road
Battle Creek, Mich, used MI-O-NA and
within two months was IN as good
health as ever. and has a good strong
, stomach, and eats anything she likes
She attributes her good health 10
MI-O-NA.
If you have heartburn, belcbine or
gas. heaviness or any stomach trouDie
no matter how chronic, try Mi-O-NA
stomach tablets on money back plan.
Sold BY Miller Drug Company and
lending druggists everywhere.
People who suffer from constipation
should not forget that when the stom-
ach properly digests food that, consti-
patton disappears. The Instructions
that come with every box Of MI-O-NA
will tell YOU how 10 cure couati99r
toD. -.-...- :.
Evening journal., 1910-09-27
Deafness Cannot be Cured

By local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear There Is
only one way 70 cure deafness, and that is
BY constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused BY an innamed condition Of the mu.
cous lining Of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inhamed you have a rumbiinr
sound OF imperfect hearing and when II
is entirely closed, Deafness is the result
and unless the Inflammation can be taken
, out and this tube restored 20 its normal
condition hearing will be destroyed forever
nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh
which is nothing but an inhamed condition
OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
Send for circulars free
r. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 95c.
!. Tale Halls Family Pill Tor eoA1tIRAtiaA.
Evening journal., 1910-09-27
PLAGUE DEATH
RATEDECREASES
Mortality From Consumption,
Cancer, Typhoid, Shown in
Census Bureaus Bulletin
FIGURES SHOW INCREASE
IN DEATHS FROM CANCER

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.--While the
total number, S1.72O. of deaths from
tuberculosis in 1903 was greater than
for any preceding year and exceeded
by 3.431 the number, 7S,2S9, compiled
for 1908, the death rate, i'm the census
bureaus death registration states and
cities, showed a decline from 1888
in 1908 to 1875 per 100000 estimated
population in 1909, as reported in the
forth coming census bureau bulletin
on mortality statistics prepared by
DR.. Cressy L. Wilbur, chief statis
tician for vital statistics, and submit
ted to Director Durand.
The 1909 rate is the lowest on record
for the census registration area, al
though it should be remembered that
the rates for this area, to which large
additions were made in 1905, 1908 and
Evening journal., 1910-09-27
GARRICK HAs CLAssY sHOW
Expensive Vaudeville Bill Makes Big
Hit at DOckstader's Theatre.

On very few occasions have Will
mingtonians had an opportunity to
see as CLASSY a show as is given this
week at the Garrick Theatre. II is
one of the most expensive ever at
the house, and as a result Manager
pockstader has some Of the best
vauc Vile talent in the world. Sell
dom has a finer collection of costumes
been seen anywhere. The beauty OF
the women in the show is also a
notable feature. Large crowds at
tended the opening performances yes
terday afternoon and last night, and
Evening journal., 1910-09-27

The $500 cash when you join then Sl25 per
week. There is no interest added TO this
The piano will be delivered when you join, later,
wish
T. The weekly payments of SIPS begin when the piano
is delivered
s. Every instrument is guaranteed without reserve-for
years There "ifs' "ands" in the guarantee
just straghtout guarantee strong know how to
make il in writing
IT, after 80 days trial. the piano is not satisfactory we
will give you your money back.
10 If the piano is satisfactory after 80 days club
member has eleven months in which satisfy himself
the character Of the piano If il does then prove
be everything that he expects he has the privilege
changing without pennys loss for any other instrument
of equal greater value that se(and sell twenty
different representative makes).
H. club member dies during the life Of his contract we
will Immediately send receipt in toll 10 his family for the
menf.
r. beautiful stool match piano included with
i5 The piano will be tuned twice without charge
Evening journal., 1910-09-27

The worlds product Of gold siaoc the
discovorey Of America is estimated az
Si9o, 100000.
Evening journal., 1910-09-27

A species Of stiH grass. which grows
ahundantly in India. is used for sticks
i'm making matches ia that country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-16
ANTAG0N|zEs PRESIDENT
Senator cun+urins, Insurgent,
Speaks Against Taft's
Railroad Measure
nv Asaoolated Pregs.l

Washington, d. g., March l6
That he would oppose the adminisra-
tion railroad BILL even though II
might result in AN effort to read him
out Of the parry. Senator Cummins
Of Iowa in effect declared in the sen.
ate thai he was making The initial
speech on the railroad bill and com
menting especially upon the history
Of the measure which, he said had
been originated in the executive
branch Of the government rather
than in congress
After occupying Its place on The
senate calendar 70 eighteen days the
bill was taken up. and thus was
launched the discussion Of what the
members Of the senate regard ae the
mos important legislation before
congress. The Iowa senator had pro-
ceeGed for only about two hours
when he asked leave to suspend
The leave was granted, but Senator
Hale, chairman Of the Republican
caucus, gave notice tIlat hcreafier
the bill would he kept constantly be-
fore the senate
IN language just as positive Mr..
Bailey declared The bill could not be-
rushed and declared thai congress
was Liable sull TO be considering u
when The dog days arrived.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-16
POVERTY BRINGS A suIToR

pittsbure, pa, March &c when
Mrs Bessie Anderson walked into u
hair dreysers recently aud for $40
permitted her beautiful tresscs to bc
shon frnn her head, thW hcr babies
n ,ght have food tho story Of hur dis-
tloss was published BY the newspa.
tp# one Of these reached f. r.
thompson Of camargn, okla. VINO
has written q letter 10 Mayor WillAm
Az McGee saying that women ace
senree 10 thal country ana one ol hs
friends Is wdowor who says that
bc would like to correspond with Mrs.
~ derson with q vicw 10 matrimony.
"H " not mysolf' wrtos Thonips
gon, because have wife and fam
iiy Of my own
The mayor viii see that the letter
Is delivered TO Mrs. Anderson,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-16
PROBE SUGAR CONCERN
Wants TO Know If Corporation
Contributed to Cam
paign Fund

Washington. March Another res.
clDiion io investigate the customs
service with sproial roierrnco 10 he
collection Of sBgnr dulies and their
connection with lhe New York cue.
oug house Has Introduced 70 ite
house BY Representative Raincy %
lilnois The subject of investigation
is referred io avs inc naiioual scaud
ai arising from The operation of tAe
4 called sugar trust
FEATURE of lhe inquiry as desired
~ Mr. Raiuey is to ascertain Wlieih.
Ter any contributions were made hy
lhc American Sugar Refining com
PATTY or any OF its officials ur em-
r.oyes to ans political party for cam.
bpign or election purposes to secure
lleir defeat OF tariff legislation OF
Legislation regarding the refining oi
svgar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-16
INTEREST PAID BY CITIES
Those in South and West Were
Charged the Highest
Rates

Washington. D c. March iG The
rate Of interest paid by cities OF
tleir iniercstbcarlng debt at the
close Of the fiscal year 1907. douand.
Cd largely upon geographic localiou
the cities in the west and south pnY-
iug on The average a higher rate Of
interest than those IN the northeast
ern section of The country. according
70 tho United states census bureau &
forthcoming report Oh the statistics
OF tho l5S cities in The United States
which had population Of over 30..
60C each at the time mentioned. The
highest average interest rates were:
In cities OF over 100000 population
Al per cent In Chicago. Cleveland,
Milwaukee and New Orleans: In cit
as Of from 100000 10 100000 DOpnla.
ton, "a per cent IN Denver: in cities
CT from $4,000 70 100000 population
s.5 per cent IN Tacoma Wash in
cities Of from 10000 10 $4,000 popula.
lion, sc per cent in Birmingham. Ala
Tie corresponding lowest rates
tWere 3.2 per ceut in Washington. 5.e
pef cent IN Providence, 3.6 per cent
IN Hartford. ami 3G per cent In Bing
hamtcn and Elmira, New York The
Unusually low rate IN washington
was due 10 a large amount Of tenn
lfrary loans bearing only 2 per cent
interesi The interest rate on the
funded debt 0f tHat city was s-G PEI
cent OF the cities OF over 3OO.00I
population, philadelphia paid the low
! csf aversee rate on rs funded debt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-16
TRAIN TURNS TURTLE
Five "Katy" Passengers Scri-
ously Injured, One Per-
haps Fatally
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Tulsa Okla, Match l6 Local
freight train No. 526 Of the NJ X. &
e., railroad, westDound from Musko-
gee. was dltched and partly over
turned three miles west of Broken
Arrow at 3 o'clock yesterday after.
noon and five passengers were seri
ously injured, one perhaps fatally
The seriously injured are: Mrs D.
7. Koons. Tulsa. crushd and internal
~ hurt, may die; A. j. Roddipg, ol
C'arcmore. hip hurt. internal injuries
G. A. cobler, Broken Arrow, scalr
wounds and stomach hurt; NJ. j
Philips and w. T, Bevard, Coweia
cut. bruised and crushed.
The train was due here at 4:3l
o'clock and carried ten passengers il
the caboose. The train broke in twC
IN the middle and the rear ten cars
aud the cabo0se left the track ant
overturned in the ditch. Mrs. Koons
y no had an infant in her arms, wa
sitting on the side TO which the car
tipped and the men wee on the op
posite side When the crash cam'
tie four men were hurled across tn
car, crushing MS. Koons. Her el
fcrts TO protect her baby, which wa
Injured. resulted in her being pei
hsps fatally hurt.
The rear brakeman was sitting I
tie lookout When the crash cam
n he saw the cas- ahead Of him leaY
the track and quickly dropped to
/. s.at i.eloA. q uhich he c'.ng aH
avoided injuries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-16
TO ANNuL WRIGHT PATENTS


Paris, March l6 The French
aviation syndicate brought suit today
for the annulment Of the Wright pat
ents In France. The petition, after
setting up the general claim that the
Wright brothers, both in America and
in f ancc, are trying 10 obtain a
monopoly n mechanical aight de-
cares that the petitioners are pre-.
pared to prove that patptt No 32,iSS
granted in Irrance 70 the virgins
March "A, 1904, has hccn forfeited
under ihe law Requiring the eXploita-
tiou oflau invention Ia France with
in three years of be date Of patent
The petition also asks ihe anuulmen
Of tNo subsequent patents laken out
November IS, lg07 on tho ground
that other patents lad priority