davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-28
A Reliable Medicine--Not a
Narcotic

Mrs. F. MART, ST. Joe. Mich saws Foley $
Honey and Tar saved her little bof's life. She
writes: Our little boy contracted a severe bror-
chisl trouble and the doctors medicine did
not cure him. gave him Foieys Honey and
Tsr in which hsve great faith. Ii cured the
cough well as the choking and gagsins spells,
and he 80, we'll in short time. Fole, 4
Honey and Tar has Inany times saved us mucl,
trouble and we without j, N the
house. Sold by oil druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-28
70 MIX consurners

On and after this date milk hot.
ties must be returned to his each
day. to facilitate the proper deiiv-
cry of milk. as our dairy ROW has
over 800 bottles outstanding.
The Holly lbairy.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-28
Sp,cial R,,ll Trip Hnn,...k er,
Rates

To points in New Mexico and Texa.
during 1910. On tile first and third
Tuesdays Of each month during the entire
year, the Colorado 4 Southern will sell
round trip hOmescekers tickets to great
many points in New Mexico and Texa.
at Greatly reduced rates. Final Iimi,
twenty-five days, allowing liberal stop.
over privileges.
For detailed information, rates, etc.,
call on your nearest Colorado & South.
ern agent. or address r. Il. Fisher
General Passenger Agent, Denver.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-28
"lt Beat. Al /"

This is quoted from letter Of NJ, Stockwell,
Hannibal. Me. Il recently used Foley's Honey
and Tar for the FRS. time. To say am pleased
does no, hall express my feelings II beats oil
the remedies ever used contracted a bad
cold and was threatened with pneumonia. The
FRS, dose gave great relief and one bottle com.
pletely curec nc. Contains no opiates Sold
BY I'll Drugsisis,
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-28
DON'T SHEER.

Never b,ing a human beng, how
ever silly. ignorant and weak
above all, any little chid-to shame
and confusion Of face. Never by
petulance. by suspicion. by ndicule.
even by selfish and silly haste-nev-
er. above Al. by INDUCING in the
brutal pleasure Of a sncer-crush
what is finest and rouse up what is
coarsest in the heart Of any fellow
creature.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-28
Catholic

: Services at the Catholic church
every second and fourth Sunday Of
each month. mt 10 Il, nj.
All are welcome
REv j. A. BAsTtEN,
Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-28
'.Ie ee o. Mot TO Be"

constantly coughing depends ON whether not
you use DR.. Bells Pinc-Tar-Honfy. 4 few
doses will stop that cough The Holls Phsrm
.cy. ikeiman Bros, Prop'r~.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-28
itLoek. Bad 70. You

to have sore eye. Sutherland. Eagle Eye
Saive will cure them. iiarrnies. and Painless.
suaraatssd ior 25c . tube. The Holly Ph.rn.
acy. ikeIman Bros. proprs.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-28
How Much Win You Paw

to have your ewes cured; Su,herIand's Eagle Eye
Salve onIy costs 25c and will cure. Good fur
nothing but the eyes. The Holly Pharmacy.
lkeIman Bros. prop'rs
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-28
A Reliable Medicir e---Not
Narcotic

Ge, the genuine Foley's H,ney nnd Tar in
the yelIew package. II is safe and effective.
Contai..s no opiates. Refuse substitutes. Sold
by all Druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-28
Baptist.

Sunday School at 1900 a. M.
Preaching at II. 90 a. IN. Subject:
B. Y. P. L. at 6.3O p. m.
Preaching Morning Subject !:
At Hartman each alternate Sun
day night.
All are welcome
ii. w. BLAKE. Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-28

Roller skating every night.
Tuesday night for ladies and
their escorts.
Holly Roller rink.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-28
Methodist.

Sund; Y School 1000 a. IN. CT.
Collins, Superintendent.
Sermon at IL M IL. IN. Subject.
Epworth League csc p. m.
Sermon at 1.3 p. m. Subject:
Sm,g aud prayer Service We'd.
h->'ay 1.3U p. IN.
All welcome to all services.
E +. GiBBS. Minister.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-28

" H,.I.-.. A,.u Co..
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-01
MILITIAMEN ARE
Home AGAIN

Keeping time like regulars to the
tune of a popular air by the First In
fantry Band, and tanned from their
field work after a weeks outing, the
Wilmington companies OF the Organ
lied Militia marched up Market street
shortly after o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon, and upon reaching the State
Arsenal broke ranks.
General I. p. Wickersham and Major
Simon p. DOherty accompanied the
men home on the train but did not
march to the Arsenal, the battalion
being under the charge of Major
Reed. With the exception of the I'M
pleasantness caused by the mosqui-
toes, Camp Pennewill proved to be
a big success.
All the soldiers returned home ex-
cept ninety-flve picked men who were
sent TO Fort DUPONT to spend the
week in training in Coast Artillery
work. Captain L. B. Jacobs, of Com
pany z, Newark, has command of
this company.
Yesterday was spent at the fort
getting their quarters established
and the day was a period of rest for
the tired out men. The men will live
in tents on the reservation, and in
structions for training ard operating
the giant guns were begun today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-01
COOLING HYMNS,
WINDY SERMONS

EDWARDSV1LLE, ILL.,, Aug. In
an ingenious attempt to make his
congregation more comfortable at
services during the hot weather, the
Rev. Elisha Stafford pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, will have
the choir sing only such refrigerat-
ing hymns as by Cool Sloan
Shady Rill," and from "Greenland's
Icy Mountains" and he himself will
preach on such airy themes as THE
Wind in the Trees" and The Sum
mer Clouds" Hymns and sermons
having no reference to cold weather
are to be barred.
AS the choir, pulling on their nit
tens, strike up the chilly chords of
the "Snowtlakes that fell on Mount
Lebanon" or other hymns which con-
jure up visions of wintry landscape,
the women Will wish they had
brought their wraps, and the men
will put their hands in their pockets
and SILVER, while the children, with
chattering teeth, swing arms and
/ stamp feet to keep warm.
The first weekly blizzard at the
church came Sunday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-01
NEWS NOTESOF
new CASTLE
Regular Pastor Home, Father
COmiSkey Bids Goodbye
to Members
TROLLEY COMPANY
MAKES STREET REPAIRS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Aug. In ST.
Peters Church yesterday the Rev.
James Comiskey, who has been in
charge, spoke feelingly regarding the
kindness shown by the congregation
during the absence of the Rev. f. V.
Campbell. Two months ago Father
Campbell sailed for Rome and Father
Comiskey was appointed temporarily
I'm charge of the church. He soon
became a fayOrite with all classes.
Father Campbell was expected to ar
rive in New York yesterday and hence
Father Comiskey took occasion to
thank the people for their cOurteoi, S
treatment Of him while laboring with
them.
The condition of Mrs. King is criti-
cal. She is O sister of the late John
Barnes, who died two weeks ago Of
Bright's disease.
Work on the improvements at Sixth
and Delaware streets is being rushed.
The Wilmington, New Castle and
Southern Railway Company has put in
a big oak plank trunk to do away
with all complaints regarding the
stoppage Of the sewage at that point.
i % no 30 the ldllIOdQ lIdChb nAu 10
be raised several inches and the track
in Sixth street Strengthened. The bed
of the street will be covered with
broken stone.
City Tax Collector Harry ]. Hunter
is now sending out the bills for the
1910 taxes.
City Council and the Trustees of
the Commons will meet in session to-
morrow evening.
I'm Municipal Facts, a weekly peri
odical published by the city of Den
yer, Colorado, a special notice was
given recently to New Castle. d.
Harry Wilson, formerly of this city
is editor of Facts" and has been
making the publication a success.
Walter S. Burris, of Bear Station
who is hustling for the Republication
nomination of sheriff was in the city
today. He is paying s1.O0 IL a
bushel for wheat
Registrars Barnes, Naylor, McCann
and Pedrick, have posted the notices
regarding the registration to be held
on Saturday next.
Mrs. William j. Holman and son
of Portland, Oregon, are visiting
Eastern friends. Mr.. Holman, who
is advertising manager of the Ore
gonian and secretary of the Com
mercial Club, will come East on q
business trip in a few weeks.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-01
Editorial Opinion
Vacation Season is Here.

Scranton Times.
Along about this time of every year,
says the Pittsburg Gazette-Times,
when most individuals are counting
their coin and trying to find out
whether they will be able to take ii
trip or will have to stay at homo,
some distinguished citizen or other
arises to remark that he has never
taken vacation - his life and neynr
intends TO do So that he has achieved
success by hard work and plenty Of
~, by sticking to his job and attend
ing strictly to business while the
other fellows went fishing. The man
who has never taken a vacation is
not content with making public his
eccentricity and letting 1t go at that:
he doesn't want anybody else to have
q holiday and he's ready to argue the
question Of the necessity OF vacations
at any hour of the day ornight. The
late Russell Sage was a bitter Oppo-
nent of the vacation theory and con
tended that the human machine grew
rusty through resting. Mr.. ScrOoge.
the creation Of Charles Dickens.
thought employers were robbed when
their clerks took even one day Off at
Christmas time. and that gladstone
holiday always found him at the Office
working on his books.
Russell Sage is dead and Mr.
ScrOoge never lived, but a Chicago
man rushes into print as a supporter
of their pecpliar philosophy. George
M. Reynolds. head of the new consoi-
idated S200,000.O0O national bank in
the Windy City. declares that his
present exalted position is due TO his
having kept busy every day in the
year except Sundays. When he sees
men starting for the golf links for n
days outing, or going to the railway
station laden with baggage indicating
plans for prolonged fishing or hunt
ing excursion. he says he cannot
help thinking that they are about to
waste their time. Throughout his
long business career he has never
taken day OFF for purposes of pleas
ure, and as a consequence he is the
president Of one Of the largest banks
in the country His advice TO young
men is to cut out the pernicious yaca-
ton habit and follow in his footsteps.
Il is a noticeable fact teht it Is
generally business man who boasts
that he can defy the laws OF health
by executing a continuous perform
ance in the treadmill The doctor
lawyer or other professional man
realizes how quickly his brain would
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-01
Remedies for Tree Pests

Kansas City Journal.
The frequent publication of reports
that this or that pest" had seriously
damaged this or that crop of fruit in
this or that section of the country,
gives particular pertinency to the re-
port of the consul general of the Uni
ted States at Vancouver. who gives
the information that the Canadian
government has recently destroyed
10000 fruit trees which were efflicted
with certain diseases. In this coun-
try there is little scientific exclusion
OF infected trees, certainly not to the
extent of the quarantine against in
fected livestock. Yet, legislation, rig
idly enforced, along this line, must
constitute one of the main features Of
what remedial steps are to be taken to
protect the fruit growers of the Uni
ted States.
In spite Of the immense advance
that has been made along scientific
lines in the investigation of the causes
and prevention and cure of the flood
of agricultural and horticultural eX-
pert information which is being dis
seminated by the trade papers, there
is still very large field forcontinued
investigation along these lines. Per-
haps the real need, however, is for n
more rigid observance and applica-
iton of what has already been deter
mined. There would seem TO be little
reason for fruit growers to be so
nearly at the mercy Of tree pests as
they are.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-01
CHANGE AMONG
PLAY GROUND HEADS

As a number of the playground in
structors, who are teaching during the
school year. have resigned in order to
have a short vacation before the OPEN
ing of the schools, there have been
various changes made in the play
ground corps of teachers. Miss Eve
Ign Hosking. assistant at Kirkwocd
Park, becomes principal there. Miss
Ella NJ. Tyre having resigned. The
new assistant will be Miss Martha
WOodmansey.
Miss Nellie Lawton has been APP
pointed assistant at the Pine street
ground, the principal Miss Winifred
Weldin. remaining.
AT Delamore Park. the assistant.
Miss Alice Macon, succeeds the former
principal, Miss Clara Clark. and Miss
Alice Barlow will be assistant Miss
Vera Johns. assistant at Pine street,
has also asked for a release.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-01
PARK CARNIVAL
OPENS TONIGHT
P. 6 5. Hospital Friends to
Entertain Under Trees
This Week

The weeks carnival in Eighth
Street Park for the benefit of the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital,
will begin tonight with addresses by
Mayor Spruancc and James l.. Ban
ming, president of Council. The park
has been splendidly decorated with
cOlored electric lights and other
decorations. Excellent attractions
have been obtained.
Among the games to be played at
the carnival are: Ring the duck;
hOOp-la, gum game. ping pong. knife
rack, bell boy, whistler, cane rack,
wella-za. The following attractions
have secured concessions and most
of them are already on the ground:
Headless geisha maid, moving pic
lures, vaudeville, George, the turtle
man; the monkey man, the marriage
ceremony and prayer, Arabian sword
fighting, meTry-gO-round. magis, Gre
clan scarf dancing, Mohammedan
bridal dance, international dance,
Egyptian idol dance, palmist, phre-
nologist and Alaska in the North
Pole.
There will be a number of booths
in charge Of Wilmington women,
among them being: Ice cream stand,
Eighth street side, in charge OF Mrs.
S. c. Cleaver; ice cream stand,
Seventh street side. Mrs Primrose; ;
ice cream cones Mrs. Z. S. Giles I;
bingham booth. Mrs. John II. Hubert;
fancy booth, Miss Elsie Springer;
novelty booth. Miss Florence Sharp;
cabbage patch, Miss McClmtock :
lunch booth, Mrs. George NJ. Dorsey,
Jr.; country grocery. Mrs. Middleton {;
pop corn, Miss Hoffman, candy booth
Mrs Emma Donovan doll booth,
Miss Anna Malloy: cake booth, Mrs
Iva Philips; soda stand, Miss Quinn
. by; Pomeranian poodle Miss Eliza
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-01
NEW EVIDENCE
AGAINST CRIPPEN

LONDON. Aug. Hope of the con-
Niction Of DR.. H. II. Crippen on the
charge Of numbering his wife. Was
greatly strengthened to-day BY a re-
port that Scotland Yard detectives had
secured new evidence that the mutt
lated and lime-eaten body found in the
cellar OF the doctors home was that
of his wife.
This evidence. IL is said. was OBJ
tanned within the last few days and
is such as to materially strengthen
the prosecution. The detectives are
maintaining their usual secrecy as to
the nature of the new evidence.
Arrangements are being made for a
speedy trial of Crippen and this fact
alone is considered proof that the
prosecution believes it will have no
difficulty in proving the identity OF the
body, as without such proof there
could not be a conviction.
Amateur detectives all over Eng
land joined the great army Of unem-
ployed to-day. The intense interest
that the Crippen case has excited
from the first led thousands 10 take
up the search for Crippen further in
fluencec by the 81 $50 reward offered
~ 'hl AO~udN MMlAt III
terest is undated, middle-aged men
may walk the streets without being
Swallowed" by amateur Shelock
Aolmeses
l;irl's Parents Glad.
The parents OF Ethel Clara Leneye
fo-day expressed profound relief that
their daughter had been found.
I've been fearing what that man
might do to my daughter" said her
Father to-day I'm angry with her
for having deceived us, but cannot
think she went away knowing the
horrible thing Crippen is suspected Of
! believe Crippen told her that some.
thing was wrong with his business
dealings, and that as she was in his
office, she might be suspected"
The girls mother is anxiously
awaiting a reply 10 her pathetic cable
80 her daughter. in which she begged
Crippens companion TO tell the police
everything and expHssed confidence in
hel innonccnce.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-01
MANY ACCIDENT CASES

Several cases were treated at the
local hospitals since Saturday night.
Charles Ross, of Camden. n. J., for
merly of this city, was taken i'll and
fell unconscious oil the sidewalk at
Third and Shipley streets late Satur-
day night He was taken 10 the Della
ware Hospital.
W. Z. Kennedy. aged So years en-
ployed IN a nursery at Kennett
Square, was struck on the head with
a club Saturday night and so badly
injured that he had TO go to the Della
ware Hospital Six stitches were
necessary TO close the wound. He
did not know who hit him.
George jackson, colored, aged 10
years, OF No. S04 East Sixth street,
had one Of his feet crushed under
heavy cake Of ice on Saturday. The
Phoenix ambulance took him to the
Homeopathic Hospital for treatment
Vernon Baldwin, of Claymor z, was
admitted to the Delaware Hospital
yesterday suering from a cinder in
his eye
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-01

NEW YORK. Aug. Hon. John G.
Carlisle died last night Of heart fall
ure. accompanied by oedema Of the
lungs. In his apartments at the Hotel
Walcott.
The remarkable vitality Of Mr.. Car
Isle triumphed over the depression
which attacked him early yesterday
morning. and. to the surprise of his
physicians, he rested comfortably all
day.
Mr.. Carlisle was born in what is
now Kenton. but was at the time of
his birth Campbell county. Kentucky,
September 8. 1895.
He was a member OF the Forty-nfth
Congress.
Secretary OF the Treasury.
In 1890 he was sent to the United
States Senate by the people OF his
State, following the death of Senator
James Beck He resigned his seat i'm
1898 to accept the Secretaryship of the
Treasury in President Cleveland's Cab.
met His mastery of statesmanshil
land statecraft was strikingly displayed
i'm coping with the financial problems
that arose during that Administration
He was an unyieldng and consistent
enemy Of the free silver" propaganda
allaying himself with the gold stand
ard Democrats" in the campaign O
1896.
The body Of Mr.. Carlisle will bl
taken late this afternoon TO Washing
ton. The funeral services will be hell
Wednesday I'm the dead statesman
Washington home. No. 1926 X stree
n. w. The remains will then be sen
to Covington. Ky, Carlisle's forme
home, for interment
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-01
BATTERED MAN
COULDN'T APPEAR

Assault and battery was charged
against stephen Vlanowskwi and Mike
Mianorsh in City Court this morning.
the complainant being a Polander
named Michael. The man was found
near Eden Park late last night semi
unconscious, and he was sent to the
Homeopathic Hospital. The man had
been severely beaten, there being
numerous cuts and bruises about his
head and body Owing to his condi-
lion. the hearing was continued until
Friday. bailing being fixed at $500
each.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-01
FLASHLIGHT PICTURE
CAUSED FIRE ALARM

Sitting at a banquet in the Clayton
House, whore they had located their
headquarters, delegates to the conveu-
tion OF the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen were much surprised when
fire engines went Gathering to- the
front Of the building on Saturday night
prepared to go into service. II devel-
oped that A. l.. Lain and f. e. Tavis
of the Royal Studio, had taken a flash
light picture Of the banquet scene, and
the smoke from the powder had loated
through the window People i'm the
street suspected fire and sent in an
alarm.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-01

send out signals of distress if he
failed to give it regular intervals Of
rest. But some business men whose
occupation involves less nervous
strain SCENE to be able to keep up
the grind for extended periods with
out relaxation of any kind The
longer they go without a vaction. the
prOuder they become Of their endur-
ance, but It is difficult to understand
why these physiological freaks should
feel it their heaven-sent mission to
convert the rest of us to their monos-
onous mode of living.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-01
CRIPPEN NOW
BEHIND BARS

fArnLinueQ Aioui iifNe ihlhtJ
Passengers who Travelled on the Mont
rose are OF the same opinion. They
say the man was nervous and plainly
worried. but the girl was gay and
happy except for fits of depression.
rhe couple might never have been
suspected had IL not been for the
feebly-disguising boys clothes OF Miss
Leneve. She is small and we'll de-
veloped and the male attire could not
conceal the outline Of her figure. All
tho officers and many passengers
knew she was a woman, although
none Of the latter was aware Of her
identity.
Third officer Mowat. Of the Mont
rose, to-day claimed the credit OF first |
'arousing Captain Kendall's suspicious |
regarding the pair Tie had read |
much OF the Crippen case, anti con-
Injected the missing couple with the |
disguised girl He gathered all the |
available newspapers and with Cap
tain Kendall and the other officers
went over the matter carefully. They
finally decided that the suspicious
passengers We're the missing couple.
Captain Kendall when asked to-day
what he would do with the reward Of
fered for Crippen's apprehension said
that he did not know such a reward
had been offered He and the other
officers refused further to discuss the
case, believing lhey will be called
later az witnesSfd
Ills Appearances Alaered.
The facI@hat Crippen had carefully
81 ss.f.tvVu Tfis beard, as well as removed
his moustache; az FIRST puzzled In
pector Dew. and made him "A bit un'
certain about his identity. Dew says
iCwppen's appearance was entirelv al
tered
Crippen up TO the arrival OF Dew on
board, evidently had not suspicion
stat he was berg watched The man.
ncrism OF the younger Robinson.
however, convinced the passengers
that he was a woman. IN the din
food like a grl.
ing room the steward said che" hand
led his food like a girl.
Mrs. Nepher, passenger. was
walking on the deck she saw the
boy" stumble and fall. He ut
tered a little scream like a girl
NO boy ever screamed like that"
said Mrs. Nepher. and she told sew
teral Of her fellow passengers that
she believed Robinson's son" was a
girl. Art Hosmer. of Montreal, an
other passenger, talked 10 young Rob
inson several tines, and heard him"
laugh. The laugh convinced Hosmer
that the boy was a girl.
When Miss Leneve was landed from
the Montrose here, she was dressed IN
long, loose gown furnished by Stew
ardess Heer. She was led, sobbing
and stumbling over the long dress 70
q cab, where she was laid on the
seat half fainting and hurried to the
Parliament buildings. Crippen, who
had arrived some time before and had
donned a pair Of slippers, made him
self at home.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-01

beth Giles; novelty stand; Miss Sarah
Amsbaugh.
The North End Band will present
this program this evening: Amer
ica;" march, Commander: medley
selection. Southern Plantation
Songs" intermezzo, Dublin Dali
sies;" serenade, "Cupid's Chorus;"
waltz, Dream" selection, George
Washington, Jr.;" march, Salute to
the Starse and Stripes" "Star Span
gled Banner"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-01
P. B. & w. REPORT
SHOWS JUNE LOSS

The June report of the p, b. q W.
r. r. Company shows gross revenue
OF St31200, with expenses OF S16S.700,
or net revenue decrease of S37 500.
For the six months ending June 80.
the net revenue Is only $500.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-01
Yaeatlon Ion nr. Hoflecker.

DR.. To- L. Hoffecker superintendent
of the Wilmington District NJ. E.
Conference, left today to spend two
weeks at his home on the Tired
Haven river. near oxford, Md. DR..
Hofecker's address will be Bellevue.
Md.