davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-20

Equitable Building. Market ami Ninth
streets. Lady in attendance from ten m
the morning until two in the afternoon
u. and A. Phone 2i56A. Office hours OF
the State President from one until two
p. m. each day. President General. Mrs
Cynthia westover Alden. 96 Fifth avenue.
New York Colors. yellow and white
Motto:
Have you had kindness shewnf
Pass It on.
'1vssnot given to you alone.
Pass It on.
Let Il travel down the years.
Let Il wipe another's tears
Till in heaven the deed appears.
Pass II on.
Delaware State president. Miss Eliza
beth r. Groves. Eighteenth and West d.
and A. Phone s007A-
Delaware State color. peacock blue.
Delaware Division OF the international
Delaware State motto. I'VE Serve"
The object OF the International Sun
shine Society is to incite its members 70
the performance Of kind and helpful
deeds. and thus bring the sunshine OF
happiness into the greatest number Of
hearts and homes. All correspondence
should be addressed to the State Presi-
dent. Room SOC Equitable L"Hding. All
letters requiring an answer should ron-
tain a self-addressed stamped envelope.
All correspondence intended for this
paper should be sent not later than Mon
day afternoon TO E. May Bacon, 1905
Maryland avenue.
international Society Adopts Jersey
Editors Poetic Definition.
II. S. Barnes. city editor Of the Rah-
way, IN. j. Herald read at the
Twelfth annual convention. a poem
entitled what Is Sunshine?" which
was adopted to be used in all the liter
ature Of the organization and publish
ed throughout the country. The poem
follows:
"What Is Sunshinel"
It's the painting of the lilies
In their silver and their gold
IT'S the fairy bells a-tinkle
In the stories mother told.
It's the ripple of the wavelet
On the coral of the reef;
It's the cleaning of the diamond
In the dewdrop on the leaf.
Tis the glinting of the meadow
Thru the FITTINGS Of the rain.
It's the smiling of the baby
Patting on the window pane.
lis the cleaning Of the woodland
. In its whitened coat of snow;
| 'Tis the dawning Of the morning
In the early Easter glow.
It's the opening of the rosebud
On the brier i'm the lane;
It's the whistle of the warbler
Mid the fields of sugar cane.
tbs the painting of the rainbow.
With its promises unfurlcd;
It's the floating of Old Glory,
Hailing 'eP.ace 10 all the world.
'Tis the clearing of the cloudings
In the heavens overhead.
lis the prayer of the child and moths
Kneeling by the trundle bed.
'Tis the glow of home at even.
When the sun Is in the west;
It's the sparkle Of the moonbeam
On a sleeping world at rest.
IT'S the smiling of our Father,
From His throne beyond the sky;
IT'S the humming Of the pinions,
OF the angels as they fly.
It's the rest that comes from labor
When the shades are falling fast;
IT'S the even's dew a-settle,
Mid the visions Of the past.
'Tis that which brings you women
From your own sweet homes to-day
With your hearts and loves In keepinl
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-20

Do not fail to attend the Venetian
Carnival at Kirkwood Park tonight.
Amusements of all kinds and abund-
ance of refreshments for sale. II is for
a good cause, Tscattering sunshine"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-20

We have been asked TO find a home
in the country. for a good boy of 10
years. He is strong and his mother is
anxious TO place him. where II will in
deed be a home for him. or Is there
a home in the country. where the
mother can find work. where she can
have this boy with her She would
rather have it this way. Call d. and
a. Phone 2156-A.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-20

With the balmy winds that play.
AS you listen to the calling
OF the robins on the lawn:
And the singing of the grasses
When the evening shades are drawn.
Let us gather up the sunbeams.
Falling round our path to-day;
Pass them onward to another
Travelling along our way.
Til at last the curfew ringing.
Out across the distant stile;
Beckons us from earth TO heaven,
Where It's sunshine all the while
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-20

widow has asked for working
housekeeper in a small refined fam
lily She can not go outside Of the city.
Call 2156-A.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-20

We have been asked TO find tenn
porary home for a dear little baby boy
between two and three years OF age. IL
would be real sunshine" for some
one TO take care of this little boy for
awhile. Call 2156-A. d. and A. phone.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-20

We have had calls for women to do
general homework where good homes
are promised Some are out side of the
city limits. II you want to hear more
about these places. call D. and A.
phone 2156-A, or call at headquarters,
COZ Equitable Building.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-20

Sunshine Society headquarters. room Goa
Equitable Building. Market ami Ninth
streets. Lady in attendance from ten IN
the morning untn two in the afternoon.
d. and A. Phone 2i56A. Office hours Of
the State President from one until two
p. m. each day. President General. Mrs
Cynthia MISSIONER Alden. 96 Fifth avenue.
New York colors. yellow and white.
Motto;
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-20

We have had a call this week for
crutches and wheel chairs and have
been made most happy because we had
them ready 10 be loaned. We still have
child's wheel chair, and also one
adult wheel chair that are waiting
TO be called into service.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-20

We know Of a little girl IL years OF
age who is wiling TO go TO the country
for a home and would be very useful
in the home Call 2156-A, D. and A.
phone.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-20

Have you had a kindness shewnf
Pass It on.
'IVamot given to you alene.
Pass Il on.
Let Il travel down the years.
let Il wipe another's tears.
Till in heaven the deed appears.
Pass n on.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-08
Plenty
Drinking Water the Best
Spring Tonic

It used to be the fashion to take tonic
adays. But many Of US feel little out OF
sorts when changing climatic conditions an
nounce the spring.
We don't dope ourselves any longer.
but we feel the need of something. Get
out Of doors all you can. Take exercise.
And drink plenty OF pure water.
See that you get Puritas Distilled Water
It's the only reliably pure water OBJ
tainable hereabouts. Hard, alkaline waters
won't help you any-in fact they are dis
tlnctly harmful.
Puritas is soft water-pure. sparkling.
wholesome. 1t acts as solvent we'll
as delicious thirst quencher. Pleasant
exercise and plenty of Puritas will aid
ture in giving you the vigorous, glowing
health you desire.
Why Is Puritas so desirable? Because IL
is pure soft water There are no minerals
in 1t, nor vegetable matter. Two distilla-
tons have made it absolutely soft, pure
and wholesome.
Puritas has all the sparkle and zest OF
natural water--more than most waters.
This is due to our method of aeration. We
aerate the double distilled water with pure
ozone, secured by the action of electricity
on filtered air. This is forced into the
water as much as the fluid will take up.
If you are not already a Puritas user,
order a demijohn of the pure water now.
1t will benefit your health. besides giving
Won thorough satisfaction. gallons 40c-
lust telephone us-Home 10053; Sunset
Main s191. Prompt delivery. Los Angeles
Ice and Cold Storage Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-08
WHOLE WHEAT BREAD

Boil and mash one-half pound pota-
toes, add water in which they were
boiled and If necessary enough more
to make three pints of the mixture
Have this mixture lukewarm. Dissolve
in one cake of yeast Add one level
tablespoonful salt, two level table,
spoonfuls sugar, two level tablespoon
fuls cooking oil or butter, three pounds
whole wheat flour. Proceed as with
white bread. This makes a dough so
soft that bread machine is necessary
and plenty of flour must be used on
the moldng board when it is made into
loaves.
To the setting previously described
add three-quarters of a quart warm
water, one level tablespoonful salt,
two level tablespoonfuls sugar, two lev
ell tablespoonfuls oil, one pound white
flour, one and three-quarters pound of
whole wheat flour. If smaller pro-
portion of whole wheat flour is de-
sired use one pound of whole wheat
and two pounds of white flour.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-08
Club News

~ BELL enjoyed an afternoon of unS
II usual interest yesterday, when
- Prof. B. r. Baumgardt gave a
lecture on Halley's comet, illustrating
his talk with stereopticon slides.
Beginning with the rudimentary
facts of astronomy and giving the
history of Halley's comet with it's reg
ular appearances every seventy-tive
years, Prof Baumgardt made quite
clear the fallacy that the earth is in
any danger from this approaching
tramp of the heavens"
Comets are holding a convention in
this section this year, and they have
all arrived on schedule time" said the
speaker. Ten comets have already
flashed across our horizon, and it is of
interest to know how, when and where
to look for the next celestial visitant"
May IS, and for three or moro
months afterward, Halley's comet may
be observed after sunset by gazing
upon Orion well down in the constel-
lation toward the descending sun, as
at that time the visitor will be rushing
past the earth at the rates of forty
one miles an hour.
AS the body of the comet is more or
less nebulous and the earth has tom
mage represented by figure with
twenty-one zeros written after it,
there seems to be little danger of the
earth getting the worst of the encoun-
ter even if the tail of the comet should
chance to be switched across our at
mosphere.
Mr.. Baumgardt showed a series of
remarkable photographs of different
comets. and one recently taken at
Mount Lowe observatory showing the
supposed canals on Mars to be mere
Pigments Of some ones imagination.
The lecture was scientific and in
struotive and held the closest atten-
ton of the large eudience.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-08
DEAD CHINESE TO ORIENT

DOUGLAS, Ariz., March IA train
containing fifty-one coffins, bodies of
dead Chinese buried seven years in
the Altar district, Sonora, Mexico,
passed over the border north to the
main line of the Southern Pacific en-
route to San Francisco, whence they
will be taken to China, where they are
to be renterred. their souls to rest in
the Celestial kingdom. The laws of
Mexico prevent exhuming bodies once
buried before the expiration of seven
years.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-08

and Mrs. Baum, Mrs. Nelson and Mrs.
Rector were the successful winners.
Those persent were Mrs. A. f. Jer-
gins, Mrs. Rudolf Mansard, Mrs. r.
II. Hollingsworth, Mrs. e. e. Hender-
son, Mrs. p. C. Johnson, Mrs. j. Baum,
Mrs. r. Bradley. Mrs. r. II. Cochran,
Mrs. George Rector Mrs. Alice Reilly
Mrs. p. w. Bresee, Mrs. Jay, Mrs. X
r. Bradley, Mrs. e. L. Cyrenius, Mrs.
G. w. Surret, Mrs. e. Woody. Mrs. A.
V. Nelson, Mrs. M Weilheimer and
Mrs. Irving r. Smith.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-08
SAN FRANCISCO BUYS PROPERTY

SAN FRANCISCO, March TN a
resolution adopted this afternoon it
was decided by the board Of supervis-
ors to accept the offer made by Ham
Hall to sell his Lake Eleanor and
Cherry creek property holdings to the
city for $1,O0O,0OO. This is the last
piece of private property that the city
had to acquire in the proposed Hetch
Hetchy municipal water supply.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-08
Morosco-Egan Dramatic and
ODeratic School

practical school of stage training. con-
Quoted under the direction of competent in
structors. Fencing, Dancing, Voice and stags
Technique. For full information apply school
quarters top floor Majestic Theater building
Main 1881; F2665.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-08
NOISE NECESSARY

"Gracious, Robbie, can't you play without
making all that noise?"
playin' picnic. and a storm has come up
and I'm the thunder."-YonlSers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-08
Shess Half Price and Less

Over two hundred big display bargain
tables are displaying shoes for men. women
and children, on sale in many instances
for half price and less. Convince yourself
and come to the
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE.
b10 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-08

ANYBODY who would be able to md an
address In the directory would be abba ls
nnd your CLASSIFIED ad.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-08

In compliment to Mrs. j. M. Met
calf of Omaha, Neb,, and her sister,
Mrs. Ada Hortsche of Portland, Ore,
Mrs. Frederick Henry Hacker was
hostess at happily arranged musicale
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-08

Mrs. Henry Henderson is en- route
to the east for a visit of six months
or a year, during which time she viii
devote must time to her music. Mr..
Henderson will join his wife in the
summer
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-08

Mrs. Thomas H. Wright of West
Ninth street entertained with a lunch
con and five hundred party at Chris
tophers a few days ago.
The large table was decorated with
three centerpieces of American beauty
roses and lilies of the valley, and at
the places were hand-painted cards or
namented with American beauty roses.
Corsage bouquets of violets and lilies
of the valley We're given as favors.
The prizes were hand-painted china,
The Tupelo journal., 1910-10-07
Miss Annie Dupree.

On September 10th the sweet spirit
Of the above subject WINGED its fight to
that brighter and better world. She
had been attacked by the much dread
ed disease, typhoid fever. but her
friends had not realized the end was
SO near at hand until short while be-
fore it came. She was born in 1920;
joined the M. E. church in 1905 and
died Sept. Is. 1910.
Death to the Christian is only the
entrance to felicity, the BEGINNING OF
all blissfulness, and the very bed OF
down for the doleful bodies of Gods
people to rest in, out Of which they rise
and awake most fresh and lusty to
everlasting life.
In her home she was one OF the
pillars of the kingdom Of right, always
breathing sweet influence of virtue
into the hearts and lives Of her loved
ones.
1t seems that no sorrow could have
bliahted the lives of her loved ones
and friends more. but in our loss the
only refuge is to look to a stronger
hand and remember The Lord. eiveth
and the Lord taketh away, and our
submission is only true test OF our
love and faith. and, too, we know the
brightest stars are in the blackcsi
nights, and our greatest sorrows may
be the beginning Of some untold JOY
we have been longing for, for God
knows what keys in the haman soul
to touch to draw out its sweetest and
most perfect harmonies.
The remains were laid to rest in
New Chapel cemetery, where many
floral offerings proved the love Of heI
friends, and where Rev. Lowe, Of Net
.leton. said many words of consolation
to the bereaved ones. 1. N.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-10-07
The Shriners Here.

The working team of Hamasa
Temple, Of Meridian, reached
Tupelo this morning in q special
sleeper, Illustrious Potentate
Frank Hewlette, heading the
delegation. Quite a number Of
other shriners have also arrived,
and each train will add to the
number.
The local Shriners are busy
in carrying out the details of
arrangements and the day will
be filled with festivity usual to
such gatherings.
During the day the novices
will be treated to something in
the way of fun aside from the
initiation which will follow to-
night.
The second floor Of the Mercan-
tile building has been placed in
readiness and the initiative SER
vices will take place. there. Fol-
lowing the services in the hall, a
banquet will be served at the
Monaghan Hotel.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-10-07
Lee County Boy. Successful.

At the Tri State Fair at Mem
phis Lee County boys faired
we'll. having won five out of the
ten prizes offered to corn club
members. who exhibited ten
ears of corn.
While the first prizes went to
others, our boys were strictly in
the contest and their winning
should encourage them and other
boys to continue their good work
and incite them to greater efforts
another year. Following is list
of the winners:
Fourth prize, Ross Lawhorn,
Verona.
Seventh prize. Ralph Crockett,
Guntown.
Eighth prize, Hoyle Phillips,
TupeiO.
Ninth Prize, Clifton Armour.
Tupelo.
Tenth prize, Leland Epting,
Guntown.
The prizes in the Boys Corn
Club of Lee County will be
awarded at the court house here
on October 25th.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-10-07

II was ashamed of my face, "
writes Miss Minnie Pickard Of
Altamahaw. N. c., 1T was all
full of pimples and scars, but
after using D. D. D. Prescription
| can say that now there is no
sign of that Eczema. and that
was three years ago."
D. D. D. has become so famous
as cure and instant relief in
eczema and all other serious
skin diseases, that its value is
sometimes overlooked in clearing
up rash, pimples. blackheads,
and all other minor forms Of
skin impurities.
The fact is, that while D. D.
D. is so penetrating that it strikes
to the very root Of Eczema or
any other serious trouble. the
soothing Oil of Wintergreen,
Thymol and other ingredients
are so carefully compounded
there is no wash for the skin
made that can compare with this
great household remedy for
every kind of skin trouble.
D. D. D. is pleasant to use
perfectly harmless to the most
delicate skin, and absolutely re-
liable. AIS cent bottle will give
you a positive proof of the
wonderful effectiveness of this
great remedy. Pound Kincan-
non -Elkin Co. N-3t.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-10-07
Rogers Marsh.

Died, September 18th, 1910, at his
home near Plantersviile, Rogers Marsh.
only SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Marsh.
His death was sudden and it is hard
to realize that the beautiful kaby boy
has gone from our midst forever. He
was the idol Of the home, the delight
Of his parents. How sad is the home
where his sweet voice is forever silent.
We cannot understand why one 20
sweet, so lovely, should be the victim
Of cruel death, but Gods Providences
are mysterious, yet he "Doeth All things
WE'LL"
We extend to the bereayed parents
and relations our sincere sympathy in
the dark hour Of their grief. W.B.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-10-07
An Ordinance

To prohibit pool rooms. billiard tables, bowl.
ing alleys fortune tellers intinerant sellers Of
medicine cane or knife racks and like devices,
and ten-pin alleys within the corporate limits
Of the City Of TupeIo. Mississippi and to pro-
vide for the revokine Of existing licenses and
to provide for penalty for violation Of this
ordinance.
Sec. y. Be il ordained by the Mayor and
Board Of Aldermen Of the City Of Tupelo.
Mississippi, that from and after this date Il
shall be unlawful for any person, firm or
corporation to carry on or operate, within the
corporate limits Of the City Of Tupelo. Missis-
sippi. any pool room. billiard table, bowling
alley, ten-pin alley, cane or knife rack and
like devices, fortune telling and itinerant sell.
ing Of medicine.
Sec. 2. That any person, firm or corpora
tion violating any Of the provisions of this
ordinance, shall, upon conviction, be fined not
more than $4,000 or be imprisoned in the
city prison for not more than thirty 800 days
or either or both.
Sec. 3. That from and after this date no
license shall be issued to any person, firm or
corporation, granting them the privilege to
operate or carry on any Of the businesses or
callines above enumerated.
Sec. 4. That any one now holding license
from the City Of Tupelo, Mississippi to carry
ON or operate any Of the above enumerated call
ines, businesses or trades shall Immediately
cease to operate such calling. business or trade
and such license so issued therefor is hereby
cancelled and revoked; Provided, that the
holder Of such license shall be and he is here
by declared to be entitled to have refunded
to him such part Of said license so paid for as
the proportionate part Of the unexpired term
thereof bears to the whole period for which
said license was issued.
Sec S. That for reasons satisfactory to the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen that this
ordinance take effect from date Of passage.
The above ordinance was read and considered
and passed by yea and nay vote at called
special meeting Of the Mayor and Board of
Aldermen Of the City Of Tupelo, Mississippi. at
at the Mayors office in said city, which said
meeting was properly and legally called for
the purpose Of considering the passage Of the
ordinance above, the written call therefor be-
ing signed by the Mayor and each Alderman,
which said call with all Endorsements thereon
was properly and legally entered upon the
minutes. Said ordinance prior to being voted
upon was reduced to writing and was read and
considered and voted upon by section by yea
and nay vote, each alderman present voting
yea, there being present D. w. Robins Mayor
and S. P. Clayton, D. S. Ballard, E. r. Wilson,
F. c. -McGauehey and C. w. Troy, Aldermen.
D. w. ROBINS, Mayor.
J. N. TRIcE, Clerk.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-10-07

Now is the time to prepare for
the fight on the farm next year.
Resolve not to spend q dollar for
something that you can raise
By doing this you are assured OF
a good living, no matter what
happens. The agents OF the
United States Department OF
Agriculture are anxious to help
the farmers with advice as to
diversification and the best
cultural methods under the mis-
take Of sighting their offers Of
assistance, or belittling their ad
vice. If you do. like others. you
will realize your mistake when
it is too late. Rolling Fork Pilot.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-10-07

We desire that the Journal give
the news Of the whole county.
Telephone or write 10 Of any
happenings in your locality. And
remember we do
ALL KINDS OF PRINTING
The Tupelo journal., 1910-10-07

FOR SALE-Dwelling in West End,
now occupied by Mr. Sisk; within stone
throw of school; large lot; house in
good repair, five large rooms, bath,
electric lights, graniroid sidewalk, large
veranda, artesian well. Will sell at
bargain. Address. ]. B. Miller, 9th
Center St., Little Rock, Ark. r
The Tupelo journal., 1910-10-07

= FoR SALE-I60 acres land, 8 miles
east of Saltillo. Two houses on place.
Part cash, balance on time. Leonard
Wesson, Saltillo, Miss. 25-4t