davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
Have We Made Good?

On ten different occasions we have
given extra Purple Trading Stamps
when making a purchase at this store
amounting to $1,000 worth of EXTRA
stamps-almost a half book which is
worth $i.50 to you. In addition to
these EXTRA stamps we have also made
two Redemption days when your filled
book was worth $500 instead of $500
and there are going to be more offers
like them.
Can you recall TO mind when any other
store has ever given more than $500
for a filed book of stamps? Can you
name a stamp company that redeems
half-book of stamps? And if you are
merchant, groceryman, butcher or
shoe man, do you know of stamp COM
pany that has treated EVERY giver of
stamps alike-as has the Merchandise
Trading Stamp Co.
The Only Trading Stamp Owned,
Controlled and Managed by Whining
ton Merchants.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
YOUNG PEOPLE no CELEBRATE.

The Nineteenth anniversary Of the
Young Peoples Society of the Swed-
ish Baptist Church will be observed
tomorrow night The speakers will
be the Rev. S. svenson, of PhiIadel-
phia, and the Rev. Charles Poulson.
of the Swedish NJ. E. Church. this
city. Refreshments will be served
and there will be special music.
Mr.. Svenson will preach on Sunday
morning and in the evening the Rev
Herman Litorin, the pastor, will
preach. Next Sunday Pastor Litorir
will go 10 Boston to conduct a series
of evangelistic meetings In connection
with the Swedish Temple Church o.
that city. The Rev. Stewart, the A
B. p. S. colporter. will preach III,
Sunday the pastor is in Boston.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
RECTOR WILL PREACH
In HIS FORMER TOWN

SMYRNA, Del, Oct. 2S.-The Rev.
T. Ainslie Stevenson, rector of a Par
ish in New York State, a former
Smyrna boy is visiting his cousins,
Misses Elizabeth and Sarah Mcdowell.
MIR. Stevenson is a son of the late
Charles Stevenson and a brother OF
George ID. Stevenson of this town and
went out from this town to seek his
fortune in other fields. He was edu-
Gated for the ministry and has been
meeting with success. He is being
cordially received by his old friends.
Next Sunday evening he will preach
in st. Peters Church at the invita-
tion of Rector Arthurs.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
FALLS DEAD
FROM SCAFFOLD
J. D. CIOWney Stricken With
ApOpIexy While on
Car Work

Joseph d. Clowney. aged 81 years
was stricken with apoplexy while
working on scaffold at the plant OF
the American Car and Foundry Com
paDy yesterday, and, falling to the
ground. was picked up dead.
Mr.. CIowney had not worked for IL
years. having retired. until recently,
when he decided to return to his trade
Of car building. Last Tuesday he
went 70 work, and yesterday hef told
fellow employees that he was not feel /
ing we'll. having had acute indiges-
ION. ~nen he fell from the scat
ON u was frst thought that the fall
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
ArENuE CHURCH ANNIyERsARY.

Church night" was observed at the
observance I'm Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church last night.
Miss Vera Collins furnished several
piano selections in a pleasing man
ner and chorus Of mixed voices,
under the leadership of Miss Sophie
G. Preston, gave several vocal selec-
tions. The Mozart Quartet. of this
city, sang two selections-"Come Unto
Me" and Though Your Sins Be AS
Scarlet"
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
MnCnnlIer.Th .Thomnson.

Miss Caroline McCaulley, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. McCaulley,
and Oliver Thompson were married
by the Rev w. F. Corkran, in Union
church parsonage last evening. The
brides attendant was Mrs. Clarence
Thompson, matron of honor. The
groom's best man was his brother,
Clarence Thompson. After a trip TO
Canada and Niagara Falls they will
be "at home" to their friends after
November 10.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
wEDDING AT SUDLERsvILLE.

Miss Blanche Deakyne, of Middle
town, was bridesmaid at the wedding
of her cousin. Miss May Roe to Zus-
tin Finley Roberts, at Sudlersville,
Nd. on Wednesday, Miss Maude
DealEne, also of Middletown. played
the wedding music. The wedding took
place in ST. Andrews Chapel. Mr..
and Mrs. Roberts VIII live at Sudlers-
VILE
Evening journal., 1910-10-28

Il is estimated that over 1000 aero
planes are being built in England at
the present moment.
The annual post bag of British India
totals over 720.00O,00O letters and over
97,0O0,0OO newspapers.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
Scl,wartz.Cross

Murray r. Cross, Of this city and
Miss Mary A. Schwartz, of Baltimore,
were married on Wednesday afternoon
at the parsonage of Epworth NJ. +.
Church by the Rev. George c. Will
liams. The young people will live in
this city.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28

Thos. j. Lawson & Co., s22 Market ST.
Seal & Aschenbach. 3 East Second st.
Kincaid and Clark. Fifth and King SITS.
Morrow Son, 211 Market St
Anthony Dickerson, Sth and Market Sts.
W. II. Hid 10th g. Orange Sts.
Paul D. Kates, 18th & Tatnall SIS.
p j. Shockley 18th & West SITS.
Clarence Pyle, Seventh & Harrison. SITS.
a. :. Taylor. Fifth and Harrison Sts.
j. White, Front & DUPONT SITS.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
Seniors POSTPONE Their Opening.

The Senior Glass of the High School
who we're to have given a special
program at the morning exercises OF
the school on Monday, will postpone
this class program until one week
from Monday. The regular opening
exercises will be held at the school
on Monday morning, but not In charge
of the seniors.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
ThnmIinsnn.Herron.

The Rev. George L. Wolfe officiated
on Wednesday evening at the mar
riage of William j. Heron, of No. 1917
Laurel street and Miss Lydia NJ
Thomlinson. of No. 5O7 Walnut street
The couple were attended by Daniel
f. Hootes and Miss Lottie Schultz.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
phiIadeInhlnns Marrr Here.

Horace L. Kitchens and Miss
Blanche p Hastings of Philadelphia,
were married yesterday by the Rev.
George G.. Williams, pastor of Ep-
worth NJ. z. Church.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
Whiie.kearnev.

Alexander Kearney and Miss Mary
Btta White, both of Rockford Road.
were married Wednesday evening at
Goodman NJ. L. Church by the Rev.
j. T. Richardson.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28

+. W. oueripsl, Chestnut & Van Buren Sts
y. H. Hubert Second & Jackson Sts.
p. J. OHara, 3o1 Adams st.
J. Strong Ninth & Pine SITS.
p. J. O'Hara, 1000 Jefferson ST.
W. p. Wright. Concord Ave. s. West St
w. +. Gillespie Concord Ave & Washington
81.
e. B. H. Anderson sos Concord Ave.
Strong Co., Vsndever Ave. and Church ST.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28

The automobile factories Of Michi-
gan employ 10000 men in addition to
10000 engaged in the manufacture OF
narIs
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
We Are Very Well Prepared 7
Supply Your Needs Tomorrow
What A Progressive
Store Can DO With
A Trading Stamp

There are two ways of doing business;
one is to rest on laurels already won
and another is TO GO AFTER BUSl-
NESS. Alongdn May when we first an
nounced our intention of giving the
new Merchandise (Purple) Trading
Stamp, we said that this stamp would
be the BEST stamp in Wilmington to
save.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
Tomorrow We Make
Another Offer

To every person making purchase
of so cents or more we will give 10
Extra Purple Stamps. In other words
if you buy an article worth SOC you get
ST so worth OF stamps-and if you buy
$500 worth of merchandise you get
$500 worth of stamps
Just another way of showing our pub
lie that we want to help you as we'll as
We want you to help us.
The Smifh-ZoIIinger Co.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28

Z -. - r = = = E
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-12
BACKsLIDiNG IN OREGON.

That oregon is not fully content
and absolutely happy with its initia-
tive and referendum is pointed out
again by the Phoenix "Rcpnblican,
| which says. among other things;
'Tho asperity with which the news
papers Of Oregon are discussing the
| troubles which viii confront the peo-
plo Of the Webfoot state In the forth
coming election reminds us that 4
like happy condition OF affairs will
soon be reached by the people of Ari-
IONA az we get statehood)-that
happy period In which the sovereign
citizen, laying aside for q moment the
cares and vexations Of his business,
win step into the voting booth, and IN
the helpful surroundings thereof Will
do his wi leglslating"-within a
minute, more or less.
Before US, for example. is the Port
land Oregonian. one OF the original
and most ardent advocates OF the
initiative and referendum The Ore
gonian complains somewhat savagely
that the ballot which is TO be marked
by the oregon electors win be q
wagon bed ballot: hat is to say.
they must takc a sheet Of ballot paper.
the size Of a farm wagon bed,
and perusing tho same In the %sauctity
OF the voting booth then and there
pass upon the merits OF some forty
laws ana constitutional amendments
which have been admitted for APP
proval or dlsapprovaL
'As a matter of fact, to pass upon
this great and complex program or
legislation and constitutional amend
ments viii be ms easy for the oregon
voter as rolling off q log. All he has
TO do is TO shut his eyes ana mark
on the ballot whercsoever his hand
wanders. And the result, from his
meihud Of deciding, VIII be quite as
crcditable TO his judgment as II he
were to give some minutes to the con-
sideration OF the numerous laws pro-
posed.
This is the age Of speed, and ore
gon ana Arizona have appropriately
decided 10 be up with the times. The
Anticipated system of considering bills
and amending and thrashing them
into acceptable shape in n %siXty-day
conference OF representatives from all
parts of the state, Is properly a thing
OF the past. TO he sure, somebody
u Introduce the bills. But that
job win hc attended to with alaority
and chccrfulncss hy gentlemen who
have special axes to grind. These
gentlemen will frame the bills in the
secrecy of back offices, hire petition
toters' TO get the bills started on the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-12
ONLY HALF WAY REFORM.

New York has a movement on
foot. in the name Of the pure food
reform. TO Danish kitchen French
from the menu cards Of hotels and
restaurants. The movement may be
well enough, but II touches only the
surface Of the evil a peppered hash
may contain just as unclean and un-
wholesome material ms q e o or a
gallimaufry, and a puffball may be
quite as musty as a vesse-de-loop.
What the public restaurants Of most
big towns stand in need Of is a kitchen
that can provide a clean, wholesome.
satisfying meal Of a few simple dishes
cooked after the best American tradi-
ton. served without q b~ewildering
array of crockery and cutlery and
freed from the distraeting noise Of i'll
turned and worse played strlnged and
brazen instruments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-12
rms cIIrncu 4

The Church Trust" bids fair to be-
come more than a theory 4 strong
movement toward church federation
mas advocated at q recent meeting OF
the Sow Mexico synod Of the Press
h%yterlans 30 Las Vegas ana "A similar
plan r. now being inauguratod VA Ari-
a0na.
The movement IN the southwest fol-
lows the recent federation OF some
thiri, three churches IN q national or
paniaation
The movement i significant 81 the
broader but none the less Christian
like ideas as Go the church's riold Of
uaefulness which are spreading among
church members Indifference of the
man who believes In tho plan Of sal-
walton with "a slightly different meth
cd nom hat advocated 10y yourself. rs
passing To express the fellowship
al ana Catholic unity ct the Chris
tian church 20 bring the Christian
bodies OF America into united service
for Christ and the world. and Co Sc
cure a largcr combined Influence of
the churches of Christ Ia an matters
atfcciing the moral and social CON
dltion of the people. so az Go promote
tho application OF the mw OF christ
in every relation OF human lifo' are
the objects of the national federation
The "church trust" idea is a sign
Of tho times Organization wins oy-
efywhcrc these DAYS and O. is hocom-
ine recognized Tint III the church is TO
mldfi its mission completely. while
oonccding to- every man his own nri-
waite belief. worklne at gross purposes
must he eliminated and the eyaneeli-
eal denominations must stand shoulder
10 shoulder.
in this ase OF Indifference the
church has a neht on st. hands and Il
stands in vital need OF moro team
work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-12

| out only AS the result of observation
and calculation.
weather IS not made on the spot,
but IL the result of influence spread
| ing over larre areas. Changes in the
| moon and spot on the sun have
been the phenomena most generally
blamed for changes in the weather,
but ar vet without scientific success.
To explain storms by the suns cross
ing an imaginary line is n still farther
cry. Autumn begins on September
20, 5:31 p. m, Eastern standard
time.
During the month the majority o.
the planets IRE in pfavorable posi-
lions. and are invisible.
Mercury is an evening object at the
beginning Of the month, but il is low
down and difficult to see. 1t passes
the sun On the 25th Of the month.
Venus is q morning object moving to-
wards the sun, bat it is lost in the
sum rays.
Mars has been an evening star
since its opposition a yeal ago this
month. 1t passes TO the other SIDE of
the run on the 27th. and is now in
visible.
Jupiter has been setting earlier
each night in the southwest. and 1t Is
visible for but q few minutes after
sunset.
Saturn and its rings are, however.
In q fine position for observation. II
rises about s o'clock. Ii is found in
the constellation of Aries, about half
way between Algenib in the Square OF
Pegasus and Aldebaran in the Hy-
AIDES. There are no bright stars near
Saturn. The rings show up well in a
moderate telescope.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-12
When the Sun Crosses
the Line

(By Prof. s Alfred Mitchell. OF
Columbia University
The month OF September brings in
its train the first touch Of cold
weather and frost. and the so-called
"equiRoctial storms" The sun
crosses the line on September 2S.
the autumnal equinox, and sum.~er is
extraordinarily At an end. The sea-
sonal change of weather generally
brings about that time a violent
storm. with its attendant disaster 10
shipping.
As similar storms occur In March.
while the sun Is near the spring equi-
noN. there has naturally. down
through the centuries. grown up The
impression that the suns crossing the
equator is directly responsible for
these equinoctial storms. Nothing
moie absurd could be imagined. The
equator in the SKY is as imaginary "A
circle as the EQUATOR ON the earth. In
fact. the celestial is simply the plane
Of terrestrial circle produced out OF
the heavenly sphere.
one travelling II sea never knows
when he Is crossing the equator un-
less the navigator makes astronem-
ical observations for the purpose. and
In a similar way D. time that the
sun Is on the equator can be found
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-12
Street Cries of Philadelphia.

Those who have dwelt in Philadel-
phia or in several other old Ameri-
can cities are familiar with the cries
of stree vendors that are survivals Of
the street cries of Great Britain. Who
among the elder generation does not
remember the characteristic an
nouncement Of the vender OF catfish
and waffles or the ~porgy-man2 Then
there were the women with marble
sand for the immaculte doorsteps that
were Philadelphia's pride and the
butt for the shafts Of ridicule of less
clearly communities. 1t has been a
score Of years since new washing
compounds displaced them and their
cry, Buy any marble sand?' But
we have still with us. like the poor,
the Russian who cries Teens to
meend"-tins to mend-in the high
ways and byways of West Philadel-
phia, and the old woman who tod
dies along Chestnut street shrilling
Poor old cree-pul,' rising an octav
on tho last syllable. And the chime
of the knife grinder is still a leniently
regarded public nuisance. even though
the Dock street strawberry ONE no
longer chant the advertisement of
their wares-the Philadelphia coun-
terparts of the famous fishwives of
Billingsgate.
Richmond and New Orleans have a
repertoire Of street cries all their
own. and the ululation of the char
coal hucksters of st. Louis is not less
characteristic than the cry OF "Sna'
beansi" Csnap beansl in Charleston.
II the proclamation of the hot tamale
and chile-Cou-carne vendors at then
cornerstands in san Francisco.
And now a benevolent young
woman in Boston mas actually under
taken 10 give instruction in the
proper method OF %intonation to a
class Of street hawkers. Miss Wen
zel says. ANY of the men who
come TO me regularly can be heard q
block away" such are the dubious
advantages of q Boston education.
on the second day OF the course six
pupils appeared. one OF them bring
ing q box for the instructions to sit
on. Of the six members Of the class
two peddlcd strawberries: one is de-
scribed as IAN old-clOthes expert
the others were junk dealers. All
were equally bent on developing
enormous and voices
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-12
TItE NAVAJO

Veterans Of the strenuous and oft.
times bloody DAYS of frontier Indian
warfare IN New Mexico VIII rend with
Interest the recount of tho second an.
nual navajo Indian fair on the res.
ersatlon ~ the shiprock agency. The
Indians hnd Il display Of livestock and
agricultural products which riyaled
that Of tho territorial fair. with a dis
play Of their handicraft which elicit
cd great admiration from many visit.
afs.
Tho spectacle ~ the be~-blanketcd
Navajo Indian. who formerly roam
"a The plains IN a gee string md
whose home was under the scalp lock,
bringing farm products TO q fair Is one
70 Impress upon is the fact that times
are changing. Yonr average Naga-
10, formerly a producer only Of tur-
qnoiae ear rings and blankets, Is be-
coming D landed proprietor better
fixed financially than many white cit
izens. He rs accommodating flocks and
herds and filling the soil almost rs
successfully as his paleface competitor.
The example OF the Navajos goes far
70 support the policy Of the bureau o.
Indian affairs IN "eiyilizing' the In
dian. process which u brought
much just condemnation on Uncle sam
IN other days and other parts Of the
country. Hut he Is evidently mnk-
ing good with the Navajo. II may
not be many moons until we shall read
Ia the Navajo Weekly Tomahawk
that Mir. and Mrs. Wo-na-ya-sa-duk
Of spud Crossing were host and host
eas al an informal lawn social Satnr-
day evening az which a neat sum was
taiad FOR tho Pueblo Rnnito squawa
Ala Society of the Methodist church,
or that Hiram Observation-Disclosures Of
squash Corners paid his subscription
his week. with a fine basket OF peach
e.. Come again, Hi
stranger things have happened And
the navajo ~ getting close 10 the soil
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-12
Special S. Recipe
For Any AiIment---FREE
Liberal Offer Of Successful Specialist

DIR James w. kidd. the eminent
specialist in Chronic Diseases. whose
original system of home treatment
by mail has proved an almost world
Wide succcss. authorizes ns to pub
fish his offer 10 sem free To the sick
and ailing the valuable recipes he
has SD successfully applied in his
years of practice. to the euro of pa
tients suffering from Rheumatism.
tatarrh. piles. Constipation. Female
Troubles, skin and Nervous Dis
eases. Weak Lungs. Heart. stomach,
Liver. kidney and Bladder Troubles
and other chronic diseases
In a recent Interview pr. Kidd said.
II believe my long and successful
record of cures proves my fitness for
the work started So many years ago.
/ can say without hoasting that I
hay probably cured more hopeless
sufferers from chronic ailments than
any other living physician. My sue
Gers Is entirely due to the formulas I
have compounded and kept on file in
my office until now believe I have
n recipe for the cure OF almost every
chronic nilment.
1T is the wish of my passing years
that these successful prescriptions be
placed In the hands OF suffering hui
manin-the sourcc from which my
success hes cone You can say 20
sick people that 20 an who write me
I'm confidence describing their trouble
? Will send postpaid and free ef
charge a selected prescription for the
cur of their particular allmcut"
Here is an opportunity To- ccure
free "a prescription for your trouble.
for which other specialists would
probably charge five or ten dollars.
hy simply writing and describing
Your ease to pr. James W. Kidd.
6se Kidd Bldg. Fort Wayne. IndEua
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-12
BROKE DOWN
ENTIRELY
Mrs. Talbot Tells About Hel
Serious Experiences and
How She Broke Down

Lantz. w. Na.-"It would be hard
to tell" writes MIS-. Tebe Talbot. of
this place. how much / suffered. l
had been troubled with womanly all
mcnts for some time. and at last !
broke down entirely. I had pains an
over. and got SO weak | could scarcely
walk across the room. Then / wrote
You. and thanks TO taking Cardui. |
began to improve right off. Now I
do my homework and am feeling
we'll. God bless YOU and your med
icine.'
\ strong endorsement, isn't ST.
Thousands Of women have written
to tell of the happy results they de-
rived from this well-known remedy.
You must believe that Cardui viii
help you, il ii helped all these others.
Composed exclusively of pure. veg
etable materials. with a gentle.
strengthening action On the system.
Cariui is perfectly harmless to young
and old. and csn be relied upon to
have absolutely NJ bed aftcr-effccts.
Il is. therefore. a natural medicine.
which you can feel confidence in. 4
safe. harmless. vegetable remedy. ol
long known merit
Try b today.
sold at an drug stores.
y. B.-Write Go. Ladies' Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co..
Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special In
structions. ana ef-page book. Home
Treatment for Women. sent in plain
wrapper on request
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-12

Gloomy Gus Of the Roswell Record.
Is apparently silll stepped IN dospond-
ency. Tie takes tho following ex-
memciy depressing ana dishcartening
view OF the situation, which really
doesn't seem warranted by n devel-
opment so lar at Santa Re:
1T is just as well that the constitu-
tional convention adjourned and Will
take IN the Albuquerque fair. Since
the constitution is already in the pos
session Of the gang leaders, repre-
aenting President Taft, an the conven-
ton win have to do is 10 set their seal
Of approval on Il. and that should not
take but "a few hours. The Whole
thing is a farce Of the first water.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-12
coMING AIsorNp.

IL begins 10 appear that we have d
few friends IN the east after aii-or ~
least n few fair critics who are Will
ing 90 acknowledge just Co DE sports
manilkc. that some good can come oul
or New Mcsieo IT. is an very CRAFTY
ing and VIZ trust the Ncw York sun
and Golfers Weekly win Soc the 81.
ror OF their ways
Tho Philadelphia Press Says
New Mrkiros advance in uopuiu-
flon a. reported hy the census Dos
roeu b. cxtremoiy sraduinT. A lars,
increase was claimed bui that is +.
matter of course WHOM territories
want 90 come into The union thell
hopes naturally oxaaeerte abe slzt
Of their population. ln the lasf