davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-07
SEISMIC DISTURBANCE
IN SOUTH AMERICA.
(Herald Special.}

. (Herald Specially
. Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. l.
: Father Odonbaith of st. Igna-
: thus College reports today the
. record of an important seismic
. disturbance in South America
: early today.
. No reports of the disturbance
. have been received today.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-07
Party Lines Disturbed.
(Herald Specially

Lincoln, Neb., Nov 1.-THE liquor
question on which the republicans of
Nebraska are favoring local option, is
obliterating party lines in both par
ties. Both the democratic and re-
publican candidates for governor are
claiming the victory by $4,000 major
ity.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-07
To Enforce New Law.
CHerald Specially

Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. If
he finds that the law will uphold him,
Governor Haskell said today he would
send fifteen special deputies to Wag-
oner county tomorrow to enforce the
grandfather clause which disfran-
chises the negro voters in the state.
Wagner county is thickly populated
with negroes.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-07
IS
INDIGNANT.
OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR THREAT
EMS TO SUE PAPERS FOR SAY
ING HE is DOMINATED BY THE
STANDARD OIL co.
(HeraId Specially

Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. Gov
ernor Haskell today threatens to sue
many papers, some of which are dem
ocratic, for publishing articles charg-
ing the domination of the Standard Oil
company over him.
THE whole story is a lie, gotten
up by bunch of r0ttea+ rennhlicans.".
declares Haskell. y
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-07
Four Bank Robbers Touch the Meta
mora Bank For Four Thou.
sand Dollars.
(Herald Specially

Toledo, Ohio, Nov. THE vault of
the Home Savings Bank at Metamora,
Ohio, was blown early today by four
yeggs. who escaped with four thou
sand dollars. The robbery was exc
cuted under the eyes of Deputy Sher-
iff Wheeler, who was unable to get
assistance in time to prevent the rob-
berry or arrest the robbers.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-07
From Around the World.

New York, Nov. Secretary of
War of the United States Dickerson
and party reached here today from
their tour around the world
Evening journal., 1910-11-10
ALL-STARS IN
A HARD GAME

On Saturday the All-Star football
team will play St. Alary's at Christi
ana Park for so a side. On Saturday.
October 29th the All-Stars defeated St.
Mary's by the score OF 12 to o. Man
ager Duke Deyine, of the All-Stars, ex-
poets TO win. Any team weighing 120
pounds desiring games will send chal-
lenges to Eugene Farmar, No. 612 e..
Fifth street; st. Johns, Parkside or st.
Hedwigs preferred The lineup for
Saturdays game is as follows:
All-Stars-D. Birtue, center; X.
Fitzpatrick, quarter back; 70. Farmsr.
right guard; W. Snyder, right tackle;
c. McGlinche, right end; T.. Schawb.
left guard K. Reynolds, left tackle; c.
Hunter left end: w. Truitt, left half
back; H. Hannigan, right half back;
NJ. Devine. full back
ST. Mary's-J. Connor, center; Q.
O'Neil, quarter back: J. Smith, right
guard; w. Connor. right tackle; R.
Hanley right end; II. August, left
guard; j. Kelleher. left tackle; l..
Hance. left end; S. Smith. left half
back; j. McVeigh. right half back;
l.. Welsh, full back.
Peter Mclaughlin. former right
guard of 81. Mary's, will coach the ALL
Stars.
Eugene Farmar kicked two field
/ goals last Saturday for the All-Stars
Evening journal., 1910-11-10

Yes; there is a real sure cure for
upset stomach and indigestion and
thousands are happy because o. II,
and are glad to recommend this gfand
remedy to their friends.
This remedy is known as MI-0-NA
and now let us tep you what MilAr
Drug Company guarantees it to do, cr
money back.
II will stop stomach distress, indt'
gestion pains. sour rising of food and
heaviness after eating in minutes.
It Will cleanse and purify the stom-
ach and bowels, and put vigor and
strength into its overworked tissues in
a week.
II will make the digestive juices OF
the stomach flow freely so that all
food nut into the stomach will be di-
gested and not half digeSted.
II will make the digestion OF food
so perfect that the blood will receive
silently Of p,re nourishment which In
Evening journal., 1910-11-10

At the home Of Mr. and Mrs. W. II.
Rash on Wednesday evening an on
ioyable party was given to their
daughter Josephine E., in honor of her
fifth birthday anniversary. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. Rash, the Rev. George l..
Wolfe, Mr.. and Mrs Arthur e. TonlIin,
of Philadelphia. Mrs. Ralph Berry. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Rash, Mrs. Mary, Biedi-
man. Of Rockland, Mrs. Mary Arm
strong Mrs. Mara Smith, Mrs. Day,
Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Viola Lynch, Mrs.
William Lott, Mrs. Mccormick, Lee
Husbands, Mrs. Mary Neuman, Susie
Bishop, Paul Rash, Misses Elma and
Christina Mcintosh, Margaret Now
land, Clara Neuman. Stella Rambo,
Marion Traynor, Mabel Mildred and
William Lynch, Marion Barney. John,
Josephine and Paul Rash. Eugenia
Philips. Grant Perry, Teddy and
Wanda Wentz. Carlisle Simmons, Alice
and Edith Rash. In the course OF the
evening, Mrs. Arthur r. Tonkin, Mrs
Harry Rash, Alice and Edith Rash
and Mildred and william Lynch were
christened by the Rev. George l.
Wolfe.
Evening journal., 1910-11-10
Thousands Rejoice That
Stomach Misery Has Ended
SUFFERERS THE COUNTRY OVER ARE ENTHUSIASTIC AFTER
ADAYS TREATMENT WITH CURE FOR INDIGESTION

turn it will supply to the nerves, mus
cles and alr the organs of the body.
This means that dizziness and
biliousness Will disappear and that
nervousness will vanish.
II means that headaches, tossing
about in bed. restlessness, shortness
OF breath and dependency will be a
thing Of the past.
A full treatment OF MI-O-NA stom-
sch- tablets means that instead OF feel
ng miserable. out OF sorts and de-
lpondent, that vigor and vitality will
rsturn and good health will be indi-
csted by clear skin. bright eye and
spNngy step. MI-O-NA is more than a
sue cure for stomach ailments; II
Is tonic that builds you up and
makes you just as good as YOU ever
werts Large box 80 cents al Miller
Drue'Company and druggists every
/ where
Evening journal., 1910-11-10
Gregg-CIOwer.

At Christ Church rectory yesterday
afternoon Daniel c. Glover and Miss
Harriet w Gregg we're married by
the Rev. W. H. Laird. The couple
were attended by Miss jeanette 5.
'Geary and George Walker. as brides
maid and best man. Both the bride
and groom lived on the Brandywine
where they will reside temporarily af-
ter their return from a wedding trip.
Later they will live in this city. The
groom is a son of Harry W. and Ad-
die Glover and the bride is daughter
of Harry d. and Adelaide Gregg, who
have a store at Rising Sun.
Evening journal., 1910-11-10
Social and
Personal

John F. Metten has been spending
several days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Metten of Mid
dletown.
Mrs. L. Il. Cullen end daughter,
Miss Hattie of Middletown, have been
visiting friends In this city
Mrs. Horace G. Moore and Mrs. J.
Cowgirl Aston Of Auddletown were
recent guests of friends here.
/ L. Dugan of Odessa was a recent
visitor in this city.
Mrs. William Eccles and daughter
Miss Emma OF Odessa, were recent
guests Of Wilmington friends.
Mrs Laura Skellenger has been
+ spending several days with her broth
! er at Odessa.
James Hall is the guest OF friends
at Cecilton.
George Dunlap has been visiting
( Cecilton friends.
Mrs. W. NJ. Borem and son OF
! Chesapeake City were recent guests
Of friends here.
Edward Bringhurst. Jr.. and Sam
uel Mccormick were recent visitors at
Ocean View.
Mrs. Eliza Whiteley has returned
to Frederick after a visit TO friends
in this city and Philadelphia.
Miss Bessie Wright OF Willow
Grove is the guest Of her sister in
this city.
Mrs. Emma Collins of Dover, is Wis
iting relatives In this city, accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs. John W.
Townsend of Plumsteadvllle, Bucks
county. Pa.
Mrs. j. c. Hopkins has returned to
FELTON, after visit to friends here.
Miss Evelina DUPONT has returned
from Beach Point, her summer home
at Marblehead, Mass. where she has
been staying since June.
DR.. and Mrs Napoleon Hickman
have closed their cottage at Lewes
Beach, and will spend the winter with
their daughter, Mrs. Chasalle, IN
Ocala, Fla
Mrs. Jerome b. Bell, Of Washburn
Wis. is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Lynch, and Mr.. Bells
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Jerome B
Bell
Mrs. II. c. Mearns returned yester-
day from Camden, n. j., where she
has been visiting her sister.
Mrs. Holstein Harvey is entertain
ing her cousin. Miss Banning.
Mrs. J. Morton Poole returned yes
terday from Montclair, n. j., wher,
she visited her daughter, Mrs. Gray.
. ton S. Brand.
Miss Martha B. Wilson and William
Wilson, Ir., of Greenville, returne,
from Street, Ma, on Tuesday aftei
spending a week with their sister
Mrs. Samuel Irvine.
Mrs. George c. Hall will return OF
Friday from Charleston, ". Va
; where she has been visiting for thre,
+ weeks
! Ray and Frank Otwell are visiting
! their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George II
! Otwell of Laurel.
DR.. G.. Burton Pearson is Yisitin
= relatives at Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Blizzard, Jr
( and son are spending some time wit
/ her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John I
s Welch OF Milton.
Mrs William Pinder and son bC
Y ward are guestse of Mrs. William ST.
r vens Of McGinnis.
r. William Weldon has been visitir
IN relatives at Centreville.
n Samuel Benton has returned fro
, visit to friends at Centreyille.
S. p. Barnard was a recent visit'
in NIiddletown.
Mrs William Quilleu of Bridg
Al Vile. is visiting Mrs. c. A. Blizzar
r. Misses Lillian Downey and Edii
le Spry Of Middletown, are the guestse
y Wilmington friends.
Evening journal., 1910-11-10
Uad a Wosouerade Parry.

A masquerade party was given at
the home of Ms. Seigman. at No. 6Oz
Poplar street. An enjoyable evening
was spent in singing, dancing and
games. Those present were Misses
GLADYS and Emma Riggan, Mrs. Lola
Homan. Marian Flynn, Stella Shan
non. Edith Gross, Mrs. Catharine
Rash. Mrs. Melvina Seikman, James
Meredith. Roland Wilkinson, Horace
wilkinson, ]. Roe. James White
owen Carlisle. William Dickersonr
Ernest Rash, Guy and Milton Flower
Maufo~d Boggs, Walter Johnson
Joseph Headley, Clarence Cannon, Mr
and Mrs. Cahall. Finley Perrich, OF
Have de Grace: Mr.. and Mrs. John r
Lane. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cantler
and others. Music was furnished by
Evening journal., 1910-11-10
Mennnr.TnMnsend.

In College Hill Presbyterian CHURCH,
at Easton, Pa, this afternoon, the
marriage will take place Of Miss
Marion Elizabeth Weaver. Of East2n,
Pa. and Darwin W. Townsend Of Us
city. The young people will live in
the Gilpin apartments, Delaware ave
nue. and Adams street Mr.. Towns
end is a mechanical engineer and has
been engaged in this city for more
than a year.
Evening journal., 1910-11-10
Christian EndeaVor
Society
c. +. Topic for November 1s, 1910,
Secrets of Happiness >;
17-25-PrOy. 3: 1918.


Man is not meant to be idle. When
we fret over uncongenial tasks let us
remind ourselves that we can serve.
God in the humblest duties. We are
part Of a vast plan, and We shall hnd
Joy in doing faithfully the duty that is
nut upon us The lighthouse keepers
task Is a dreary one; only attending
to the lampsl But the thought that
the light is seen by distant vessels
glorifes this weary duty. New life is
aimless. II fits into Gods plan. When
we see that, we can be happy I'm our
daily toll
A poet whose work is better known
- ella Wheeler Wilcox-gives her re-
cipe for happiness, thus:
81 have lost tho road to happiness
Does any one know II, pray?
was dwelling there where the view
was fail,
But somehow 1 wandered away
"I saw rare treasure in scenes Of
pleasure,
And ran to pursue them, when 10!
had lost the path TO happiness
And knew not whittier to go.
II have lost the way to happiness
who will lead me back?
Turn oil the highway of selfishness
To the right up duty's track!
Keep straight along, and you can't go
wrong.
For as sure as you live. / say
The fair, lost fields Of happines
Can only be found that way.
But the secret Of abiding happiness
lies deeper than any of these have in
dicated. Il is known only by those
who belong to Christ and are trying to
live to please him. Then, one after
another. the things that some people
think can bring happiness-money
and what money can buy-may be tax.
en- away. Often the complaint is heard
that it is not worth while to be g
Christian because Christians are Sc
often deprived of the good things ol
life. Well, what if they are2 Goo
sometimes takes things away from ono
of his children because He sees tha
there is danger that the heart will b.
fixed on things instead Of on God. ant
thus the real spring of happiness viii
be lost The heart may need to b'
brought back to Him by the loss o
the petty things that have come be
tween the possessor and the Lord.
Evening journal., 1910-11-10
Mr.. PyIe to Go Abroad.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pyle, with
their daughter. Miss Phoebe Pyle. and
Miss Gertrude Brinckle, will sail from
New York on November %, on the
Santa Anna, for France. They expect
to remain abroad for a year and a half,
living IN Florence most of the time.
Mr.. Pyle will continue his work while
abroad. Most. of the members of the
art colony, who live IN Wilmington 10
benefit by Mr.. Pyle's criticisms will
remain in this city.
Evening journal., 1910-11-10
LITERARY REVIEWS
Miss +. W. Gurney.

Announcements for 1911 for the
Century Magazine. include a new
serial by Robert Hichens, "The DWELL
er on the Threshold" and a new point
Of view OF ancient Rome in The
Wives Of the Caesars" by Guglielmo
Ferrero. The ladies mus. have led
fairly exciting lives considering all
the things that happened TO their
husbands In December will begin
the Life of Martin Luther" written
by the Rev. Arthur c. McGinert. from
human rather than theological
standpoint. David Belosco will write
on things Connected with the drama,
"Shakespere on the Stage" and Tim
othy Cole will have a series Of wood
engravlngs from the Old Masters.
Theodore Roosevelt's African
Game Trails" published by Chas.
Scribner's Sons, is now ready in its
Ii nited Edition-iimited 10 500 copies
each Of which is signed by the auth
or's hand and given its number in
the edition. II is an extraordinary
example OF the modern ART OF NOOK
making. The paper on which It is
printed. in its two large Octave vol
umes, is finest Ruisdael--hand-mad
water-marked-made especially fol
it in Holland II is bound uncut IN
three-quarter pigskin with buckran
/ sides.
Walter Wellman's balloon, Amer
lea" was not "a wreck" anyway, 70
the mascot kitten was saved. A
Frederic J. Stimson points out In hi
interesting study Of the origin an
growth of legislation-"Popular Law
Making" just published by the Serb
ners-"It used TO be that wrecks, Tx
pretty nearly everything else, belong
ed to the king. Sometimes, If the yes
sci were only partly wrecked ana y
could be raised, an owner was aVers'
to surrounding IL; but it was gener.
allv seized for the king In accordance
with the law, until the question esias
nm as 10 lust what was wreck =
short. thick. curly hair is an indica-
/ 80, 80 Great natural strength.
Evening journal., 1910-11-10

evening in compliment to Mrs. Sat
terthwaite and her guests at his home
No 1920 West Fourteenth street. On
Friday Mrs. Frank X. de Ormond VIII
give a luncheon in honor OF MISE ~
ham and Miss Cotman. at her home
No 2214 Gilpin avenue.
Evening journal., 1910-11-10
ComnlImentarr Dinner.

A dinner In honor Of Miss Denham,
OF Virginia, who Is visiting Mrs. Reu-
ben Satterthwaite of this city, was
given by Joseph T. Hillegas last even
ing at the Wilmington Country Club.
Covers for twenty we're laid and an
excellent repast was served.
Evening journal., 1910-11-10
Mrs. satterthwaite Entertains.

Mrs. Reuben Satterthwsite has as
her guests Miss Bessie Denham. Of
Tampa, Florida, and Miss Nell Cot
man. of Little Rock. Arkansas. The
guests are being entertained. Harlan
G.. Scott gave dinner on Tuesday
Evening journal., 1910-11-10
FreckIe-Face
II the Fall Winds Brought Out Tn
slightly Spots You Can Remove
Them Easily.

Do you know how easy 1t Is to TO-
move those ugly spots so that no one
will call you freckle-face?
Simply get an ounce Of Othine-
double strength, from n. B. Danfortn
and one nights treatment will show
you how easy It is 10 rid yourself or
freckles and get a beautiful COM
plexion.
Now that the Fall winds have
brought a crop OF freckles to most
women, there Is an unusual demand
for Othine and in November the drug
gist sometimes fnds Il difficult to get
sufficient 10 supply all calls. Be sure
20 ask for the double strength Othine.
as It is sold under guarantee Of money
back II II fails TO remove the frcckiez.
Evening journal., 1910-11-10
ph,,.doInbians Mnrrv Here.

Miss Rose Balluff and wesley NC
Kay, both Of Philadelphia. were mar
ried by the Rev. Clinton 7. wyatt ~
Harrison Street parsonage, TUESDAY
afternoon
Evening journal., 1910-11-10
Pilot Mnrshnn Dead.

Pilot James NJ. Marshall who has
been connected with the Philadelphia
pilotage service for nearly half a cen
tury, died yesterday morning al
Lewes. He was rs years old
Evening journal., 1910-11-10
Gibnev-Donobuc.

Miss Mary e. Donohue and James
Bradford Gibney were married in 81.
Peters r. c. Church yesterday by the
Rev. Father Dougherty.
Evening journal., 1910-11-10
MIlsno-PaImer.


Miss Lucia Milano, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs, John Alilano. and Edwin
Barr Palmer, will be married in ST.
Andrews Church this evening by the
Rev. Hubert w. Wells, d. d.
The choir of the church will sing
the Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrini
during the ceremony. Miss Rose Mi
lano. a sister OF the bride, will be
bridesmaid and Richard II. Palmer
cousin Of the bridegroom, will be
groomsman.
Mr.. Palmer, who resides at No 24A
Tatnall street. is the eldest scI of
William NJ. Palmer, and is connected
with the laboratory Of the Delaware
Pulp Mills Of the Jessup and Moore
Paper Company Miss Milano is the
eldest daughter of John A. Milano
the musical instrument merchant, OF
No. p West Eighth street. They will
be at home after December 1, at No
1215 West Third street.
Evening journal., 1910-11-10
OPEN EVENINGS

Last summer Boston pastor, while
visiting a lonely island in the Pacific,
twenty miles from the mainland, 10
which the steamer came once a week
TO supply the fifteen families with
provisions, heard Of a lonely old cou-
pie who lived so far from the neigh
bo2s that they we're seldom visited.
I'VE talked for some time on Chris
tian living" the visitor said, on his
return. and was not surprised when
Mrs. Jackson the. old lady said:
"The only comfort and happiness we
have had IN our solitude has been the
Bible. During all the years of our
sojourn on the island. He has never
forsaken u.s.
Before taking my leave. Mrs. Jack
son handed me the old-fashioned
Bible and asked me to read a chapter
read the Ninety-hrst Psalm: He
that dwelleth in the secret place Oi
the Most High shall abide under the
shade of the Almighty and on
through the chapter Then we had
prayer together"
These two old people were happy
even in that lonely island in the Pa
ciic, God had been their constant
companion and friendl They walked
and talked with Him just as truly as
Abraham did.
We. who are surrounded by earthl,
friends get unhappy. We long TO
something-some one to come into ou
lives. We need not be unhappy, 70
He is standing knocking at the door o
our hearts. n we do not let Him n
we alone are TO blame.
Evening journal., 1910-11-10
MOntgomery.Hume.

Miss Kathryn Montgomery, Of No.
2311 Tatnall street, and Clarence A.
Hume, Of No. 217 West Fourteenth
street, were married at st. Johns
Episcopal Church yesterday by the
Rev. George c. Hall, d. ID.
The young couple were attended by
Miss Florence Montgomery, who was
maid OF honor. The groomsman was
W. Garrett Hume, a brother Of the
bridegroom.
The bride wore a blue travelling sui
and wore blue beaver turban, with 2
large willow<feather to match. After
their wedding tour Mr.. and Mrs. Hume
Will reside at No. 217 West Fourteenth
street.
Evening journal., 1910-11-10
Christian Endeavor News.

The union meeting at Central
Church, Monday. was very well at
tended. Reports from nearly all the
societies were read The new society
at Hope Baptist Church was we'll rep
resented and they gave good report
| Their new officers are. President, Mr..
Cloud, and secretary. Mr. Hackman.
Second Baptist intermediate Society
also have new officers viz: President
Herbert Almond; secretary, Miss
Olivia Fitzgerald. The West Inter-
mediate Society extended an invitation
to the union to hold the Thanksgiving
sunrise service in their church. This
offer was accepted and the commit
( tees will commence at once to pre-
pare for the service. Tho president
| stated that all the pledges TO the tenn
I pe-ance fund had been turned into
the treasurer and that he in turn had
turned it over to the Ant-Saloon
League.
After all the business had been
transacted the Rev. Mr.. Keiffer, ol
Green hill Presbyterian Church, GIL
bert Pyle Miss Helen McIntire and
Miss Mckay rehearsed parts Of the
recent state convention. ~This was
greatly enjoyed by all present. Miss
Rollins, OF Delaware Baptist Church
sang a solo and the Mozart Quartet
rendered two selections. These were
greatly appreciated by the unbr
members. The Central Society ther
took charge and served dainty re
freshments.
The First United Presbyterian So
ciety will hold a measuring social a
n No. 1910 West Fourth street, Fridal
evening.
Don't forget the THANKSGIVING ser
vice at West Bear + in mind snt
when the time comes bring YOU
friends.
st. Paul's NJ. e. Society a-s prepar
/ ing for a social TO be given mex
Thursday. November H. This SO.
J ciety is very mucn on the go inst now
ana an active campaign for pew mem
bers is soon to be started.
1t is estimated that on an averag,
Evening journal., 1910-11-10
Flowers Orchestra.
Rlrtbdav Party.

Read Nickerson's Ad on page g.
for home-dressed meats.'
Evening journal., 1910-11-10

1t is estimated that on an average
each penny in circulation changes
hands II times a week.
Evening journal., 1910-11-10

Short. thick. curly hair is an indica-
ton Of great natural strength.
Evening journal., 1910-11-10
Interesting Rug News

Beautiful high pile French Wilton Rugs, in fl. IL
# sizes that $50 and SIS each, S45.OO
Same grade Wilton Rugs in IT, in. 10 IT, in
sizes $50 and S33 EACH We're $500.
Best grade Tapestry Brussels Rugs serviceable and
rich looking II. II Fl sizes at $19 we're S22 each.
it, in X 10 IT, in. sizes, at $17O0 we're $40 each
Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs-9 it, IL IT, sizes
at $500; we're $500 each IT, in 10 IT, in sizes
at $500; we're $500 each
Special VaIues-Exra good tapestry rugs at $1,000
each we're $500 and $1,000 in fl. ~ f. sizes.
Velvet Rugs--Very handsome in design and extra
serviceabe IT, IL IT, for $1,000; $1,000 each.
Fourth F1oor-Use Elevator.