davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

p w Erers 1aa ION g7o. Frra'r.ua
..-l .. s-.-. vH" r--s from J--
Every Piece o. the EVers faras.l-
..5- however We have added
q FERN .-a t-.. -t er Sources ALI b1uEf sa
sarr0.s Furniture o-rer s were sl.-s % OK tr 7
lar 7eEe- IL various ways assembled r7t17
$4,000 value when the Sale began On FRIDAY 9r 7
ever assembled-AND on WHICH THE DEFINITE PRICE RE
DUCTIONS RANGE FROM TEN TO FIFTY PER CENT OF
THE USUAL. LOESER PRICES.
chance NAV possibly be equaed when the great
February 1t surely not be matched before
that time
included and marked with the reducedpuce tags
comprehensive one Furniture for room the house
kitchen There Furniture of wood style and
finishes EVERYBODY-and this without reservation
Furniture desired and money BY buying
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

Joseph Leslie White. The reception follow
ing will be held at the Chateau au Pare.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

Miss Marjorie McColL daughter OF Mrs.
vlorence Under McCou, Of No. 10n Bergen
z+-es+ and Paul Vincent Shields. are TO be
married NEXT wednesday evening It is TO
be q home ceremony.
Mrs. Henry Morgan Hobart (Elsie Nc
froIn will be her sisters only attendant
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
CHOLERA THREATENS
THE TURKISH ARMY
Persian KurdS Take Advan-
tage of Decentralization to
Harass Troops.

LONDON, Nov. 2o.-UnofficiaI but re-
liable dispatches received here today
from Constantinople declare that 800
soldiers are dying daily OF the cholera
epidemic that is now devastating the
entire Turkish army.
So demoraIized has the army become
as a result Of the alarming spread Of
the disease that re-enforcements recently
sent forward 10 strengthen the garri-
sons on the Persian frontiers refused
TO stay at the posts Instead. they
pushed Oi1 across the Persian frontiers
and the Kurds. ignorant of the cause
Of the advance, attacked them. Fifty
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
DEAFNESS CURED
81 have demonstrated that
deafness Can be Cured."-
DIR. Guy Clifford Powell.

The secret OF how % use the ruvS-e-jo7,z
and invisible nature forces for the cure a
Deafness and Head Noises has az Ias. besa
discovered by the famous siclar-Scis-Ifssf
DR.. Guy Clifford Powell Deafness and FFesF
Noises disappear as II y magic under the
will send al who suffer from Deafress ar
Head Noises fuil Information how they nay -
cured absolutely free, no matter row long
they have been deaf. or what caused th15r
deafness This marvellous Treatment Is -
simple natural ana certain that you VIII
wonder Why Il was not discovered before
Investigators marvel at the quick results
ANY deaf person can have fun iuforuafig1
how 70 be cured quickly and cured 10 STAY
sured Al home without investing "A cent
Write today 20 Dr. Guy Clifford Powell III
Bank Building. Peoria, IL, and ees fuU In
formation OF this new and wonderful dIscCv-
cry. shsoluteIy free
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
MISSING HEIRESS
SOUGHT BY POLICE
Boarding House Keeper Also
Gone With Teacher and
$50, 900 Legacy.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Nov. 20
Search viii be made by the Pbila-
delphia police, in an effort to locate
Mrs Charles Monaghan, IN connection
with the disappearance Of Miss An
ME L. Hodge. a school teacher. thirty
FIVE years old.
Miss Hodge. who boarded at the
Monaghan home, recently received
100000 an inheritance from the es-
tate OF her father. who died in Bos-
ton. soon after receiving the money
Miss Hodge and Mrs. Monaghan dis
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
THREATEN THE LIVES
OF TWO JUDGES

BOSTON. Nov 20.-Judses Richardson
and Pierce, Of the Massachusetts, supe-
riOr court, are both in receipt of letters
threatening their death Il the officers Of
the international Photo EngraverS
Union are given jail sentences tOmor-
row when they VIII be arraigned for
contempt of court
The letters were mailed from Chicago
and purported 10 lie signed BY a labor
committee OF that city
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
CHILD LABOR COSTS :.
: NATION A FORTUNE

CINCINNATI. Nov. 20-More than
$1,000 has been spent by the Depart
ment OF Commerce and Labor for in
vestigting child labor. according TO a
statement Of Secretary NageI at a ban
quet given in his honor at the Queen
city Club Congress" he said. lis
pogTerless to regulate this matter IN the
uI1eTent states, but Congress can give
the states the Information ne have
gained through our Investigations"
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
TWENTY YEARS CONDUCTOR

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 20.-Convict-
ed OF the murder OF Eva Swan, a young
stenOgraDher. whose BODY was found
under the floor Of a vacant house DR.
Robert Thompson. d local physician
-. heeu sentenced 20 twenty years in
San Quentin prison
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
DURAND REFUSES
CENSUS RECOUNTS

There Will be no recOUnts OF the census
Of Louisville. KY, or Great Falls, Mont.
Roth OF these cities applied for a new
enumeration Of their population, but
Director Of the Census Durand has de-
MED their applications
A special committee from Louisville
applied in person 10 Mr.. Durand yes
terdayy but he shower them where the
names which they said had been left OF
the list had all been counted.
The Washington times., 1910-11-20

appeared leaving no word as 20 their
destination or reasons for departure
Warren F. Currier, a Boston attor-
ney who is here searching for the
school teacher. in the interests OF her
Iathers estate, declares that ne is
convinced the young woman is being
IorciDiE detained Mrs Monag CHAN has
Deen traced 10 Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1910-11-20

are already declared to have been kill
ed, while the remainder are being con-
stantiy haraSSed by the Kurds
The Turkish barracks all along the
frontier are declared 10 be 50 unsani-
t2ry that the soldiers viii not take the
risk OF staying in them, and as a con-
sequence the entire frontier army Is
exposed from an attack from the Per-
sian kurds.
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
BOY SCOUTS CELEBRATE

Tales Of victory are being recited to-
day by the Blue force OF the Y NJ
q. A. EOy Scouts. who defeated fftv
Reds' n a battle al Fort Myer yester-
day The hoys -hiked~ 10 the battle
field. and after the lighting, took lessons
in building fires and cooking meals IL
camp
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
NOTED PROFEssOR RESIGNS.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 0.-Prof Her
man '. HilpTeChJ, whose Babylonian
discoveries aroused such fierce COntrO-
versies in the scientific world, a few
years ago. has resigned from the fac
ulty OF Pennsylvania University
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
Time Not Settled.

Neither is thee any uniform time for
holding food ~-rducts in cold storage.
according to the Government chemist.
and there being no limitation upon the
period OF storage the goods may b.,
held Indefinitely If II Is found u=ccSSar ~
10 do so In order TO hold up prices or
provide market The Senate commit
tee viii, therefore propose some umiIa-
ton upon the time of storage Of foods.
Whether OF not the maximum <Je-io ]
vii De nine months for poultry FISH,
and meats as suggested by Dr. WILEY
or whether twelve months. as urged b.
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
BIDS FOR SEA WALL

The lowest bid received for tae con-
struction Of z sec wall az the Norton,
Navy Yard is that Of William. J !. a5iIler-
for SI04- s45-
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
Backs Up Dr.. Wiley.

It was learned today that. the com
mittee's report would follow IL a gen
eral way the recommendations made TO
II by Dr. Harvey ". Wiley. chief of the
Bureau Of Chemistry. He made the first
statement 20 the committee at the orig
1nal hearing. and his testimony served
as a basis for the investigation made
following IL
This means that the Senate VIII m
0erJaEe 10 regulate the inspection of
products going into and coming ont of
cold storage warehouse Dr. Wiley de-
clareS that al present there is no uni
form system Of Inspecting food products
which 90 into cold storage, fnasmuch as
the WarehOuSeman does not own The
goods and has no interest in them EXCEPT
70 preserve them in their original con
CitiOu
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
His Findings and Bill Will
Be Presented
E&rly.
BACKS UP WILEY
IN ALL RESPECTS
Cost Of Living Enters Into Calcu-
lations in Preparing the
Measure.

Senator Hepburn, chairman of the
Senate Committee on Manufacturing. is
working upon one Of the most import
ant reports. which viii be made at the
winter session Of that body This is
the finding Of the committee in inquiry
into the cold storage conditions Of the
country.
During the course OF the Senate-s in
vesigatiOn Of the high cost OF living
Senator Lodge, who headed the spe-
cial committee. introduced a resoIu-
ton calling for an inquiry into the
practices and methods of the cold
storage business He not only wanted
10 know the effect on food products
of indefinite storage, but he wanted to
know the effect On the general price
level Of food marketed through the
stOTageS.
Extended hearings were given BY the
Committee or Manufactures before Con-
gress adjourned, and still other hear
ings were given by Senator Hepburn in
Chicago during the recess Practically
all the testimony Is now in and the re
port IS being drafted for presentation at
short
The Washington times., 1910-11-20

some Of the cold storage people. has not
been definitely decided
Il has been shown by the testimony
before the Senate committee that frozen
food products tend to decay almost inn
mediately after having been thawed.
and Il IS possible that provision win
be incorporated IN the bin providing
that cold storage food be deemed adult
tsrated If not sold in the frozen state.
The same provision as TO the storage
Of ergs is being considered, that will
govern the storage Of poultry and flesh
products. It is said today that the maxi
mum period for the storage Of eggs
however, viii be less than that for 9TH
er products
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
Health Not Only Consideration.

presented 10 the senate the argument
viii be used that the regulation Of this
class Of business Is not Only necessary
ia order 10 guard against the sale Of
Wholesome food, hut TO keep the
prices OF stored products down to a
lower level
1t viii be shown that the wholesale
storage OF products in seasons when
they can he purchased at low figures,
then held until there is a natural search
ty- tends 10 maintain high prices the
year around
Tbs alan Of the committee now IS to
submit the storage bill with the report
as soon after the session OF Congress
begins as possible
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
CIGAR DEPT.
SPECIAL:
Ell WADoRA.
&C. Tor &c.
HB box OF 50-

S1-75 box OF 90
This IS the brand they claim 10 be
Clear Havana. and could not be sold
for less than sc straight But Il took
O'Donneu 10 put the price right
The Washington times., 1910-11-20

LEATHER TRAVELLING SLIP
PERS, fat in leather case; CD S0
all sizes Special ----.- sDAsOO
Evening journal., 1910-02-15
PREACHERS SONG
WASN'T APPROPRIATE

According 10 a story told by Rev J.
ed Shaw. Of Hammonton, n. j.. while on
a visit 10 this city the other afternoon. a
man should always adapt himself to local
conditions II ne wants to slip along with
out trouble.
Some time ago, Mr. shaw said little
colorod congregation over in Jersey in
vited a preacher friends OF his to occupy
their pulpit at the coming Sundays even
ing service and the good dominic. wishing
to encourage the colored brothern, readily
complied.
Reaching the church where he was tho
only paleface present. the preacher de-
livered sermon fun OF helping advice.
made an eloquent prayer and then an
nounced that the service would be closed
by singing the hymn, Wash Me and 1
win BE Whittier Than SNOW AT this point
one of the darksome congregation rose 10
his feet
Look heah. pahson," said he impress
sively, "Yo' will hab to scuse me. but 7
rise TO point oh ordah"
What is it?" asked the preacher with
large symptoms OF surprise floating over
his features.
IL am dis way" replied the parishioner.
10 hab evidently made mistake I'm do
crowd. Dis am culled combregashun
an s'nee all de pump walsh an sor soap
in de county can't make de works OBJ
dat hymn come true I wish Won
would change her TO some uddah tune"
Evening journal., 1910-02-15
NINE CLUBS FOR
THECOUNTYLEACUE
Seasons Plans are Discussed
at First Meeting Of Base
ball Managers

At the first meeting OF the year Of the
New Castle County Baseball League in
THE EVENING JOURNAL office last
night application for membership was
made by nine clubs, five Of which are
new teams. The following representatives
attended: Lester T. Reeves. dupont: John
Mulrooney. Brownson; Charles Welch,
Parkside; George d. Duncan, New Cas-
tie; Matthias Finger. Wilmington; f.
W. Hastings. Landlith Alexander Abra-
hams Peerless; Robert Griffith Whining
ton Gas Company.
John !. Beehan presided in the absence
OF the president of the league. On motion
Of Mr.. Reeves the representatives OF the
clubs that comprised the league last sea-
son will decide upon the entrance OF new
clubs At meeting on Monday night rep
resentatives of the charter clubs will pre-
sent their credentials and vote upon the
admlttance Of the new clubs. All Of the
clubs applying for membership offered TO
give bond that they would finish the sea-
son.
Their representatives promised strong
teams. Mr.. Finger said All-Wilmngton,
while new team. had big prospects, while
Mr. Mulrooney. of Brownson mentioned
the name of several well-kuown players
as indications of the material for his
team.
Evening journal., 1910-02-15
A WOMAN'S WAY

Believing, it may be. that it is neces-
sary now and then, TO prove that wo-
mon are not inferior to men i'm the
management of PRACTICAL affairs. a
young woman bought and retired to
a small suburban farm and was busy
all spring personally directing the
modernization of the house.
The other day she ordered a telc-
phone installed and the companys
workmen started in. Presently the
boss called her out To the lawn
I'VE can't run the wire i'm without
damaging that tree" he said. pointing
to "a fine old elm near the piazza. 1T
can't be done"
VERY well" replied the young wo-
man, smiling. "Then you needn't put
in the phone" and she re-entered the
house.
Did the electricians go away?" asks
the correspondent who assuredly be-
lieves that a man should think twice
before insisting upon his boasted men
tai superiority TO the other sex.
mo, sir. They put IN the phone
and without harming the tree.
"A man. now" he concludes. would
have argued half-hour over the mat
ter. New York Globe.
Evening journal., 1910-02-15
WHY THE
DOCTOR LOST

Iamish was "A thrifty Scot and. like
many OF his race, an enthusiast over golf.
But one day Hamish had such peculiar
and unpleasant feelings that he reluct-
antly consulted a physician.
You've overdono the matter Of exer-
else. man. said tho doctor after Hamish
had detailed his symptoms you must
give yourself a days quiet nod and then
and avoid exposure How often do you
play golf?"
Every day but the Sabbath said Ham
ish. rising.
you must. be more temperate at it,"
said the physician Twice a week in good
weather is enough for you"
Good day," said Hamish, moving to-
ward the door,
You've not paid me for my advice" !"
said the doctor who knew his man.
moe. for I'm nae taking it," said Ham
ish. as he reached the door and made his
escape.-Youth's Companion.
Evening journal., 1910-02-15
Wines for ROYALTY

Sherry is a wine that has almost
disappeared from the table of Ed.
ward VII The king some years ago
sold large quantity of sherry that
had been laid down in the royal eel
lars many years before his accession.
and since the sale of sherry has quite
fallen out from the list OF fashion.
able wines in England. His majesty
knew what he was about. He had
reached the age when light wines are
advisable, for health's sake, and he
neither wished to oblige himself nor
his guests to partake Of even the
smcothest, mellowest sherry. Among
some Nacts concerning the wines
served at his sovereign's table. re.
Gently related by the head butler in
charge of the department at Buck.
ingham palace, he says visitors often
20 over the cellars. and on one
occasion after he had told the history
Of certain almost priceless claret
TO foreign royalty who was inspect.
ing the wines, the latter exclaimed
with laugh: why. wine like that
ought to be In a museum"
Evening journal., 1910-02-15
Can Jack Johnson Weather
Storm of Rin9side Comments? i?

Extending beyond the lines usually
bounding interest in championship fight,
the Jeffries-Johnson battle has already
been made the deep study OF eager scien-
lists Behind the test of racial power is a
problem for the observation OF the most
learned. College professors Of anatomy
have seen the lighters stripped for
gymnasium tests followers of the rival
camps have had their say, each expression
OF opinion being what an employer would
expect from a loyal workman, but the
psychologist now treads into publicity.
on battlehelds the courage of the negro
has been tested and found unfaltering.
on July T. when Johnson faces Jeffries in
the ring, the negro champion will not be
surrounded by we'll wishers
|. Few OF the thousands who have trooped
behind Jeffries. appauded him or shaken
his hand know Jenries the man. An in
clination to shrink from publicity which
Jeffries has often displayed is as near
surliness as 1t is modesty. He Is not an
entertaining conversationalist. All his elo-
quence is in his fists Most OF his notable
ring successes have been gained by over
powering strength.
Nothing bores Jenries more than the at
tentions of fight fans who try to get the
big Californian to talk shop. Jeffries is
not a fighter who loves to battle. He has
confessed that he would never have at
tempted 10 succeed in the ring IL he could
have been convinced that there was as
much money to be gained in any other
line that was open to him.
But arousedl There is another Jenries.
When he shifts uneasily I'm a chair. or
grits his teeth. he is either about to leave
the room or start something" He usual
ly leaves abruptly. Years Of pleading on
the claim Of patriotic duty assurances of
fortune, the appeals of closest friends
were necessary to bring Jeffries. the stole,
before the public again as a fighter. But
Jeffries has determination. unfailing cour-
age, remarkable strength, and the support
Evening journal., 1910-02-15
HUSBAND TO
GIVE AWAY

III there IL any woman In this town or
in any other, who sees her affinity I'm my
husband this is TO notify her that she eau
have him by calling at my home, the IIn.
top. Atchison, Kan. at any hour she may
chose says a disgruntcd wife in the
Atchison Globe.
'lie grumbles at his meals, he puts his
feet ON the parlor chairs and his head
on the parlor cushions. he tells callers
that his father was poor man and that
he never had any schooling lie contra
diets my statements when I tell of my
kinship 10 the real prominent people, and
II l don't watch him he visits with the
hired man; and once asked the milkman
to dinner.
III there is any woman who sees her
affinity in him let her hang around my
house few minutes while l ask him
for Christmas money. Then let her take
him away If shes TIL wants him"
Evening journal., 1910-02-15

OF a majority of the Anglo-Saxon race.
Against the huge, muscle covered frame
work of Jeffries negro OF skill will con-
tend. johnson is not troublesome fellow,
despite reports of quarrels He likes to
live as high as his roll will take him, and
ie it is wine he enthuses no more over it
than he would beer. johnson is not a
fighter OF the slashing, boring type
He is seldom serious in the ring or out
OF It. A song, followed by buck and wing
dancing. is Johnson's FIRST idea Of little
fun" Then he may pick some strapping
young athlete from the floor and toss him
to the other side OF the room. A poke in
the ribs that makes a mans tongue droop
and his eyes water, is one OF Johnson's
pleasant ways Of greeting an old friend
He has more confidence in his cleyerness
than in his strength. but above the waist
the champion is powerful johnson is n
born boxer; Jeffries was developed gradu-
ally. Experts who saw johnson half a
dozen years ago say he could box as well
then as he can now.Johnson has repeated
" refused to let himself out in bouts.
having as an excuse that he did not want
TO scare matches away"
It does not seem possible TO trighten
johnson. He continually talked while in
the ring with Burns, despite the cham
pionship at stake and bitterness toward
his opponent. He said he pitied Ketchel
Pictures of the fight showed that until
Ketchel had landed solid punch john
son made no attempt 10 finish his op-
ponent. But he has no pity for hugh Mr..
Jeffries.
The psychological moment will arrive
when Jeffries removes his bath robe in
the ring and is greeted by admiring thous-
ands. There will be Kisses for johnson to
offset the applause. Lick him quickly,
JEFF he cannot fight" references to his
race and a hundred more other tauntlng,
heart piercing conditions may arise. Can
johnson weather them and Jeffries. tooT
Evening journal., 1910-02-15
FARMS WITHOUT CHILDREN.
Lecturer Describes Section in New
York Where Little Ones Mioht Be.

lecturer Describes Section in New,
York Where Little Ones Mioht Be.
Seventy two Houses thirteen of
them empty on eleven miles of road
thorugh excellent farming country. is
what correspondent OF Moravia re-
CARDS in his lecture as typical situa-
ton in this state, says the Syracuse
Post Standard. The farmers down
that way are in a large measure ell
derly men. Among the original fami-
lies deaths are more common than
births. The problem OF getting help
ON the farm is a distressing one. The
lecturer suggests that men must be
hired from the city or village.
And Of all the unhappy details of
the unhappy situation the most so is
the fact that in the eleven miles there
are only twenty-five persons less than
twenty-one years old. Homes i'm a
city where children might be but are
not as deplorable, but such homes in
the country are not only lacking in
one Of the things that make home
happy, but are without one Of the
greatest sources Of the farmers
wealth. and are denying TO the nation
what has been the basis Of its great-
ness. lszn hrsd bars aud xirlk
Evening journal., 1910-02-15
BY Dave

'Pete" CASSIDY was ln New York
Monday attending the National League
meeting, where the Murray case was in
session Pete is a great friend OF
,"Bnrs."
weich returned from Florida in time
FOR the meeting.
400
kid" Reeves and Jack Mulrooney
can talk most of them out Of wind.
O-0-O
Abrahams. Of course, was there. Did
anything ever happen in sport that he
was not in it?
Mousley made his appearance. And
after all that silence he says he has
no men signed. Strange.
O-D-O
Jack Mulrooney says Brownson
controls all the ball players Whining
ton ever produced He says the 1910
Brownson team will consist of all last
seasons County League stars.
O-O--O
Mr.. Duncan, OF New Castle. who was
iniured in the recent trolley wreck. was
on hand. Glad to see you.
n--O-O
/ wonder who the Wilmington
bunch consists OFF We wish them
luck. If they don't land in the County
League, there Is another league which
doesn't stand as high. but which all
say is better; "Aleck's" Semi-Profes-
sional League.
900
Welch says Florida is hot but il is
nothing TO the atmosphere when
Reeves and Mulrooney get together.
Mousley's motto, II always start with
nothing and yet land near the tor"
49,
wonder where TERRY was? We
missed him.
900
.'Aleck" says IL they want him, with
his reorganized Peerless bunch. in the
County League he can and viii produce
a s'cracxer jack" But If they can get
along without him he is Just going to
walk away with the "Semi"
800
"Dick" Christy of fremont, has two
players he viii trade for a good catcher
Applications considered I'm the order
they are received. Better be early
The meeting adjourned at $40 p. m.
but will some one kindly tell me whor
the crowd dispersed?
Evening journal., 1910-02-15
GUINEA PIGS TO AID HEALTH.

one room Of the son to be estab-
lished Illinois biological laboratory is
10 be devoted to experiments on
guinea pigs to determine whether
cows milk contains turebrculosis ba-
cilli, but II is not probable the guinea
pig industry will begin at once, for
the manufacture of hog cholera serum
will have right Of way over the dag
nosis of milk
But the ordinary and the guinea
pigs viii receive injections when the
laboratory work gets I'm fun swing.
the former OF blood infected hogs and
the latter of milk. Hog cholera serum
Is obtained from the tail OF a pig that
has ben made immune by proper in
fusions Of diseased blood.