davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-2017 COLUMBIA ROAD: 81, 400:
very desirable for entertaining.
1874 Gfrard ST.: an exceptional house: $53.
1U6 Eye ST. NV: $SI 80.
se9-tf 4. E. L. YELLOTT. 141O II St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

AUL CO.. sTH 4 l. N.W.
1927 9Th w.6r.w.i9..W
1904 D Sc. CIR. h. 1850
1929 Morse ne. 6r.bl7.5C
1OS r / av nw.7r.w1T.3O
70 o nv. or. b. .l5. TO
1907 r ne. 5r. b.l4.1O
1922 Ga ay. Ar. w.12.5O
sl2 F. offices. 1900
50 Decatur ne..,r.w1O.W
COLORED TENANTS.
1920 18th NV. 12r. BIS. so
1909 LIST NV. Or. b. 81. so
723 Attn NV. 7r. h. .21.0
260S X NV. Or. b.24.5O
80 o NV. Ar, b. .20.50
172jia Seaton NV. Ar.
b................@ .50
70e 18th ne. 4r.b..i7.S0
l3Hancver nw. Ar. wl5.5O
1877 n Sc. Or. ". 1880
22I9 Water nw.5f. wl2.60
1910 Goth nw.5r.w12.O0
425l2 Ridge. 5r,w.1l.23
S. Goat al. DR.. T..C.W
STORES.
6Oi y NV. sto. eel. 1890
2o34 Ga az nv. ..14.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

FOR SALE
SOLD-3-LEFT.
$1,000
Handsome new homes with great
big rooms very large bathrooms. hot
water heat gas and electric light.
trimmed in oak throughout and all
do6rs are oak: large front porch and
double rear porch: public alley; open
every day and lighted until 3 pm;
Immediate possession: easy terms
location. north side OF Lanier place
adjoining corner Of Ontario road, Just
south Of the Ontario apis.
BOSS & PHELPS tinc.l, go 14th nv.
sel5-ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

FOR sALE-WE DON'T KNOW OF ANY g.
room home that has ever been built in this
city that can compare with this; southern ex-
posure: best neixhborhood NV: hotwater
heat; gas and electric lights; cellar, laundry
and servants toilet: large front porch; 2
story rear porch: attic: hardwood floors and
finish: price. 81. 500: terms.
WAGSTAFF 4 WHITE. Inc, 404 18th 1t. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

FOR RENT-BY B. r. /:
1918 X w.lSr. 2bS101.05
1910 p NV. lOr, bj0.N
20 Fl nv. store. .43.34
400 Mo ov nw.21r.b42.00
1923 lst NV. 7r. b. 1880
1863 T. nv. Sr. b. 1910
1876 9th nv. Tor, 2b40. 90
1929 S NV. Or. b.35. AS
Z Quincy ne, Or. 1880
GO3 T NV. ar. b.M.50
1921 Fla av w.6r. b30. so
GOT Fla av nw.7r. b. $3.50
80 I ne. Tor. b. 5000
$40 r NV. 6r. b. 81. so
449 n Y az nw,6r. bH. so
1918 l. NV. 7r. b.27. so
Is P ne. Or. b. 1850
1893 9Th nw.6r. b. $3.50
l02 p nv. Or. b. .2s.50
7233 4th nv. 7r. -. $3.50
1915 9th nv. Or. b. 25.35
e22 q ne, ~. b. 1850
l24 Fla av NV .Hr. h. %. so
1917 9Th nv, .b.23.W
1893 18th nv. 6r. b. 22.50
1888 Morse ne. 6r. b22. so
434 r ] av NV .6r. w2O.50
S36 18th &c, Or, b..2o.O
Sa1nrF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

FOR NE-N I-D.O.I hun
712 Attn ne, 6r. b. $50
709 7th ne. 6r, b. "a 20
1882 q ne, or. b. .22.0
7o2Quincy nv Tor. b2S. 50
Store. 1928 II ne. -. 90
S25 18th ne, Gr.w.1o.W
1925 Morse ne.6r. 800
61S L Sc, Or, ". .l4.W
selS-d.eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

CORNER Two STORY FLAT: $1,000; CI.EAI
Of door: owner wants or : ru-,rn bcO-s
northwest.
RE.T. o'BRII-N & o., Inc. iaos q 81,
Stii t. ~. iil-.lt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
FOR EXCHANGE.

Boz r'r. FRONT ~ COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
depth i12; VIII trade Tor smsl houses az
;issurH' trust.
BELT. o'RRIT-N co. Inc 1904 q A..
Selt.-f "a u-..I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

FOR SALE - THIS IS THE BEST AND
cheapest l0room homo in Mt. Pleasant; an
absolute bargain. You will see this at once;
hot-water heat: gas and electric lights; cell
lar. laundry and servants toilet; great big
front porch and 2-story rear porch; large
the paper is new. Of the finest; hardwood
floors and finish: price, $1,000; easy terms.
WA9STAFF 4 WHITE. Inc, 904 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

PSON q CO. 1874 r NV.
COLORED TENANTS.
$40 18th ne, Sr. 1900
2422 18th NV. fiat 18. 90
Erie. nat. Ar, b.. 1850
1G L Sc. Or. b. 1900
100 Ben I'd. 6r. 1850
GA Gordon av. 4r1O.5O
1903 Cooksey pl, 4r.S.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

FOR RENT
NV. 2031 I. 12r.b.S45. 90
NW,212 NJ av .or. BIO. IS
NW.l519 9Th. 7r,b,
Oct. l. 90
EW.214 F, 8r, b. .25.OO
SW.4O4 @. Or. b. .23.50
NV. 2027 r. Or. =. 1910
NW,15l7 9th. Ar, BIG. 40
NW.2 5l4 East pl. Ar.
Decentralization
NV, 1903 9th, 4r..13.4O
NV. 1908 Cation. 4rs. 40
EE.9is Z Gap, Or. be. So
NE, 500 A, Or. b. .@.60
Central building, oMces
Cali at Office for inf
properties. stable, etc.
For further informatio
Sp9-ff w y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

FOR RENT+-ROOM APT. IN THE BLOOMING.
dale. including heat. SCI. so: all outside rooms;
janitors service: ready for occupancy Sept. Is.
Apply TO THOS. H. MELTON, 1917 II ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
FOR RENT-BY GEO. w. LINKINA.

SE.626 l.. Or. b. 20. 10
W.325Md av.l2r. b65. 90
SW.1314 Union. store
and Or. .N.M
SW. 9ss Va av,H.l7.D
w. 1877 G., Or. rs. 90
SW.3 oS y. Or. IA. 70
SE.1lO0 9th. 13r. b 30. 90
SF. 923 18th. t3r. 1880
Sc, 1925 X. Sr....12.0
APARTMENTS.
The Vincetta.5 f.b. 27.50
The vincet:a.6 Or. b. Is. 90
The Vincetta, Arb. 90
Gunton building. o@ces
rmation regarding alley
have for rent.
apply at once.
JITNG 14f0 y az n ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

FOR RENT
No. Browns court Sc. to desirable, COL
ored tenant. 2-story brick house. De-. $3.50
Apartment.
Flat Of rooms. 12&6 18th ne. ........ coo
To desirable colored tenant a23 ST.
s.w.. rooms ................... 1sa
Apply E ". MCINTYRE, PA G NV. sldt
entrance. between 8 and IL mornings. OF
phone during same hours. se5-lat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

FUK KFNT- -
1887 Girard st. NV. 10 rooms and hath. $50. 90
1853 Euclid st. NV. 10 rooms and bath. 5000
1917 Q st. NV. 1Or. and bath. ......... 40. IS
1927 Wis. ave-, 10 rooms and bath. ...... $3.50
14l4 Both st. NV. rooms and bath. $50
1901 N. Cap. st ............. 5000
se7-tf WEAVER BROS. 1418 st. NV.
FOR RENT-HANDSOME HOUSE ON WOOD
ley lane: very spacious: half acre ground: $125.
R. Z. L. YEILIOTT,
se9-tf l410 Fl st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
FOR RENT BUSINESS PROPERTY
WANTED-BUSINESS PROPERTY

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROPERTY HAVE lol'
piece OF business property up To $1,000 ypu
really want To- sell for cash? II price b.
right and investment good purchase will he
prompt. Give name and address
p. j. WALSHE. 1856 y. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

FLAT OF FoCR ROOMS AND BATH: HEAT:
tspito. service; eonyeuisnt TO downtown sss-
CHAS. s. MUIH 60. tlnc...
--3--.: i4oS New Xo.k s;e. g.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

FOR SLE-DO YOU WANT A BARGAIN2
SEE US ABOUT THIS HOUSE.
A nice new one. OF the very best
squares on the Heights.
MUST BE SOLD.
TRUST COMING DUE.
Price, $3.50.
10 rooms. TWO % BATHS. HOT-wATER
HEAT. Many closets. rooms deep on first
Goor. TWO STAIRWAYS.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

WILL PAY &c COMMISSION TO ANY INDI-
vidual or broker who will secure q loan of
$500 for two years at so large piece OF
ground recently purchased for $1,000. in Tie
northwest. Address Box $50. Star office.
selS-tt
Evening journal., 1910-09-15
Health Restored,
Gained IS Pounds

When your blood is thin, your
appetite poor, your energy all
gone and your system gener-
ally in a rundown condition,
don't be discouraged. Take
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Il
will make you well and strong,
just as it did Mr.. Weinstock.
Il have been using DuFy's Pure
Malt Whiskey for several years and
it has improved my health very much.
l have felt fine ever since and / tell
ahny friends about it. Before using
this great medicine l was run down
il health, had no appetite and was
losing weight rapidly. But since
Using it ! have completely recovered
my health and have gained over IS lbs.
MIR. M. Walker, of TBS Mifflin ST.,
enc of the friends TO whom l recon-
mended your malt, and who was
generally worn out, is as pleased with
the results and benc r:s derived from
the use of same as I am and we de-
termined to give our testimony, hop
ing that it will be the means of helping
some poor srEercrs to better health,
ike ourselves" =" Z. Weinstock, No,
"a No. SD ST., Philadelphia, Fl.
Evening journal., 1910-09-15
NO RACE SUICIDE HIRE.
Phippsburg, Maine, Long Noted For
Size OF Families.

PHIPPSBURG, Maine. Sept. i5.--
Years ago the town Of Phppsburg
was known far and wide for the sir
OF its families. Race suicide was
never hinted at IN Phippsburg and
families with 10 OF 10 children were
nothing unusual
Among some of the families OF for
mer days which we're prominent in
the town were the divers. Wallaces,
Perrys, Spinneys, Morses. Percys.
Harringtons and others. At one time,
when the Cornelius Pond Ice Com
pany wos operated al Horse Island,
there we're no fewer than 100 men
on the pay roll, and OF that number
more than so bore the name of Wal
lace. On the tax books to-day are
AZ by that name contributing to the
towns running expenses annually.
The Morse family comes next with 25
lines on the assessors books, while
the Oliver family is only one behind,
having "a.
The Perrys come next In order with
90, the Wymans with Is and then
there's a drop to the Rogers family.
which contributes 13 names, just one
more than the Percys. The Spinneys
nowadays have only nine lines on the
tax books, the Smalls eight and the
Kelleys seven.
Evening journal., 1910-09-15
9,77l,5l2 ALIENS
HERE SINCE 1910
Southern Ita ianS Led Inmi-
grafton Numali ally in
Decade

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15--Since
1901. 9.771,5l2 aliens have arrived in
the United States. The races repre-
sented have been classified into 80
subdivisions by the statisticians OF the
immigration Bureau, Southern ltal-
ians lead all In numbers with a total
of 1851. .94S, with Hebrews second at
976,263 Polish homeseekers were
third in number with S73,66O.
The miscellaneous immigrants for
whom no appropriate place could be
found ia these subdivisions numbered
1912. The Pacific islanders were
the least IN number. Only 661 Of
them have immigrated in the ten
years.
The average amount of money pos
sessed by each alien at landing aver
aged S22. but some amazing individual
differences are evident The Spanish
Americans we're richest. averaging
$104 each, and the Koreans were
poorest. Their average was Sl3.
The immigration in the last 10
years was equal to the normal popu-
lation of seven OF the largest South
ern States or 10 of the Western States
The combined normal population Of
Maine, New Hampshire. Vermont,
Massachusetts, Rhode Island. Con-
nectlcut. Delaware and New Jersey is
not equal to IT,
Evening journal., 1910-09-15
DEATH c. MES
TO EO)D C-LPIJ
Lawyer and Member Of a
Prom .nelt Fan ly led
After a Long Illness

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 10
Hood Gilpin, a prominent lawyer and
son of the late Charles Gilpin, at one
time Mayor Of Philadelphia, died az
Dale Mansion, Media, where he has
been spending the summer. Mr.. Gil
pin has been III for a long time.
Mr.. Gilpin, whose home was at 260
S. Fifteenth street, this city. was the
father of Gabrielle Gilpin, Francis
Hopkinson Cilpin and Hood Gilpin,
Jr.
Hood Giipin was born in Philadel~
phia. October 10, 1858. He was edu-
Gated at the University OF Pennsyl-
vania and was graduated In 1872.
Subsequently. he read law in the Office
of his father and was admitted to the
bar Of Philadelphia IN 1874 and to
that OF the Supreme Court Of Penn
sylvania in 1877.
Mr.. Gilpin was appointed Assistant
United States Attorney in 1875 and
held that position until 1885. In
1882. he was married to Miss Emily
o. HoplSinson. of Philadelphia.
In addition to his legal practice,
Mr.. Gilpin was interested in other
lines Of work He was at one time
manager Of the Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal Company and Of the Phil
adelphia Iying-In Charity. He was
also for a "a Re president OF the Eighth
Ward School Board. lie was a mem-
Der of the Union 7 eague and of the
Pennsylvania Historical Society.
Hood Gilrin was one Of six chill
dren OF Charles and Sarah Gilpin. The
other children are Washington Hood
Cilpin, Charles Gilpin, Jr, ydia Gill
pin Henry Dilworth Cilrin and Bern
ard Cilpin ydia Cilrin is the wife
of Frederick Morton Glpin, her sec
ond cousin.
Mr Cilpin came Of 2 family that
has heen intimately identified with
Philadelphia's affairs from the city's
early history Joseph Gilpin, the
for nder OF the family IN America.
came 70 this country from England
IN 1898 and settled IN Chester coun-
ty. He came from Dorchester, Ok
/ fordshire and was a member Of the
/ Society Of Friends.
Evening journal., 1910-09-15
RURAL MAIL MEN
NOTARIES PUBLIC
Hereafter Must Execute VOu-
CherS Of Pensioners on
Their Route
WILL RECEIVE
TIE REGULAR FEE

Rural free delivery mail carriers in
Delaware have been advised that they
will have additional duties to per-
form and an opportunity to earn adj
ditional compensation hereafter. In
accord with legislation enacted IN the
last session of Congress they have
been created notaries public by the
United States postoffice department
and are required TO execute vouchers
for pensioners residing on their
routes, Tor which service they will re-
ceive 25 cents for each voucher exc
cuted
The establishment OF the rural free
delivery service resulted I'm the dis
continuance of 1850 fourth class
postoifices, the postmasters of which
had been authorized to execute pen
sion vouchers. To afford assistance
to the pensioners Congress provided
that the carriers Of the free delivery
service should do the work previously
performed by the fourth class post
masters.
The act OF Congress, approved
June % last, providing for the pay
ment OF pensions 20 old soldiers and
their windows during the fiscal year
ending June 30 next, has the follows
Ing with regard TO the new duties of
the rural carriers.
That hereafter, In addition 10 the
officers now authorized TO administer
oaths in srch cases, rura( Tree de-
livery carriers Of the United States
are hereby required, empowered and
authorized to administer any and all
oaths required to be made by PEN
sioners and their witnesses in the
execution of their vouchers, with like
effect and force as officers having a
SEAL and they are authorized tc
charge and receive for each voucher
not exceeding 25 cents to be paid by
the pensioner
The carriers are. however, notaries
only so far as postofice business IL
concerned, they having no power tc
administer oaths or transact Other
business of a notary public that does
not concern the department. They
will execute the pension vouchers o.
the veterans at their doors for eaci
quarter. saving them a vast deal o
time and trouble. and will also b'
authorized 10 accept afiidavits regard
ing lost articles and such other bust
ness as refers primarily TO the posta
service.
Evening journal., 1910-09-15
URGE DEEPER
INLET CHANNEL
Major Raymond Hears Argu-
mentS by Atlantic City
Business Men

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Sept, IT,
Testimony to the effect that the lack
of a deep channel over the inlet bar
was costing Atlantic City more than
$500 a day In excess freight rates
was brought out at the hearing yes
terday before Major r. A. Raymond.
of tho U. S. Engineer Corps. The
hearing was on the question Of widen
lag and deepening the Channel into
the local harbor.
oficials OF the Atlantic City Trans
portation Company. who told of the
wrecking of the steamer Brazoria.
which cost them $4,000; a commit
tee Of the Atlantic City BusWess
League, a special citizens committee
and many others interested In the
project, we're present when the hear
ing began in the councils chamber.
in the City Hall. Congressman Card
ner and Congressman ]. Hampton
Moore, of Philadelphia. also we're
present-
One Of the most important witnesses
called was Captain Mark Casio, the
hero Of the Cherokee disaster. He
declared the shallow and dangerous
chanpel interferred greatly with the
fishing business. which he considered
worth at least 100000 a year 10 At
lantic City.
II was stated by others that there
was at least 100000 feet Of lum-
Der brought to Atlantic City each
year by rail at a great expense. This,
1t was said, could be brought In by
water much cheaper and In many
cases much more quickly.
Major Raymond appeared impressed
/ by the arguments advanced.
Evening journal., 1910-09-15
A Reliable Mediclue-NOT 4 MAR
C0TIC.

Mrs. F. Marti, St. joe, hich says
Foley's Honey and Tar saved her lit
tel boys life She writes. Our lit
tie boy contracted a severe bronchial
trouble and as the Doctors medicine
did not cure him, I gave him Foleys
Honey a.. d Tar, IN wn'ch have great
faith. Il cured the cough as we'll as
the choking and gagging spells, and
he got we'll In a short time. Foley's
Honey and Tar has many times saved
us much trouble and we are never
without It in the house"
n. 3. Danforth, Druggist, Market
and Second SITS, Wilmington, Dell
Evening journal., 1910-09-15
EXPECT GOVERNOR
AT CEU. CD F R]-CUE

Much interest is being manifested in
III bari ecue 10 be held on September
2S on tle lawn OF st. Thomas Church.
Fourth and Grant avenue Governor
Pennewill, state, county and city ofi-
cials will be present IL Is exrected that
thousands will attend the big OK
roast This is the second annual bar
tecre held blythe Rev. John Conrelly
'or the benefit OF st Thomas church.
The fame of the first one spread
throughout the counrty.
Evening journal., 1910-09-15
WESLEY CHURCH
CARNIVAL OPENS
Large Attendance First Night
Of West Side MethO-
diStS' Fair
MUCH ENTERTAINMENT
FOR TIE VISITORS

A carnival for the benefit Of Wes-
Icy NJ. e Church was begun on LA
den street, between Adams and jack
son, last night with notewo. thy sue
cess, despite the cool weather. Many
visitors were attracted. and numer-
GUS sales we-e made.
All the prettily decorated booths
we-e well patronized Suspended
above both St eet entrances the words
Wesley Ca nival' convey a welcome
to all. The Reynolds Candy Company
has a la &c booth. and the Kings
Daughters have charge of a fancy
booth. The Ladies' Aid Society served
an excellent supper at o'clock on
the church lawn. The trustees have
a grocery booth; the Junior Leagues
a lemonade and peanut booth, and the
young peoples societies, an ice cream
booth.
Pethany Band OF twenty pieces gave
a concert on q deco ate Pplatfofm.
and Foulkes automobile took patrons
on short trips in the neighborhood.
The neighbo.s oo-opeyated by decor
ating their porches with lights and
flags. a
The Committees in charge follow:
Executive Committee The Rov.
Thomas r Van Dyke, chairman; c.
l.. Crew. William ]. Robinson. Har-
Iison Jones, George A. Robinson and
u + Gtoss.
Decorative Z. 7. Gross. Mrs. W.
Roy T. yer, MS. Thomas r. Van
Dyke. Mrs John Te, ell, Ms. E. r.
McCaulley aud Miss cognelia Mann.
Ticket Harrison Jones and George
~ Jones.
Purlicatiou-Th Rev. Thomas r
Van Dyke and c. l.. Crew.
Booth-Z. T. Cross. J. II Thornton.
Clement Jones, Gee, &c F. Jones.
Geo &c NJ. Eckman. Dauiel Lynch G.
W Pierce, Casper Pennington, Ell
wood Flyer G. A. Robinson, F-ank
Manley John Te.. ell. William Rayne,
ST., r ank ThoIp, a. Pierce, E. X.
McCulley
Confectionery - Misses Co-nelia
Mann. Flora MoFa Ian. Lucy Austin.
Nillicent Brown. MS. Efie Hilbert.
Mrs Nellie Wo' 'gman and Mess.s.
aslie Hinhe,t. Cha.les Wo. kman.
William McTa lin Cl8' ence Robinson
ra william Rayne
Peanut and No elites Junio- Ep-
orth ! e gle, Ma, q. ct F.ye-, chair
man; Cha lotte EclSman, Mabel Iones,
cuise Van Dyke Ruth Frye. Marion
Thor, Mahle Conno-. John Van
Dyke Hen McFa lin.
fiT G. l.. G, ew. w Roy Eyer
william j. Robinson and ]. II. Scales
Music Tire Rev Thomas r Val
Dyke ard w. Roy r. ye-
Autono 'ie G. A. Robinson m
&F ank Manly, tie DeT T. R Va
Dyke q G. w. Pie ce
= Ice G. cam. No N 8. Ella " W
Mrs. f. r Mccuny MS. e.
,s MS Schame-. MssA JON Te..,es--e.-s'
j Fannie Collision Miss Maud Ale !.
q l.. C'ew aud W. j. Robinson.
= Ice G e9m, No Young Peo J.
= Society. Miss Ethel Mullen. chat
d man.
Lunch and Bake MS. susa
Jores. chai. man assisted by Nj
W ight MS. lo'n Thornton Mr.
Iampleay NJ $. B,ickly. Mrs Te~ eli
MS. G eeH MS Co dy. NJ. s. Valleau
I y McCully, MS I O. Porter, Mrs
with AID Ms Ave, s.
Post Office Misses Olive Fryer
Isle Eckman Edna McFaslin, Ethe
, Mullen.
Groce y W. J. Robinson, G. A
Robinson, Daniel ynch. c. l.. Grew
and William jennings.
Evening journal., 1910-09-15
WHEN MERIT WINS.

When the medicine you take cures
your disease, tones up your system
and makes you feel better. stronger
and more vigorous than before. That
is what Foley Kidney Pills do for you.
in all cases of backache. headache.
nervousness, loss Of appetite. Sleep
lessness and general weakness that
Is caused by any disorder of the kid
noys.or bladder.
N. B. Danforth. Druggist, Market
~.-H S~~~-7 see usii~,, =, s-tr-1 T-t
Evening journal., 1910-09-15
FNTITLEp no CONFDENCE.

'The Weaver Organ a. Piano Co. has
for years been one Of the most sub
stantial and progressive manufacture
ing corporations Of our city, and is an
institution worthy of the entire conf
dence Of our own people, as we'll as
abroad."-The York Daily, York, Pa
The Weaver" is one Of the leading
pianos sold by the Robelen Piano Co.,
40 Market street, Wilmington.*
Evening journal., 1910-09-15
: on, GIRLS, JUST IIsTENi
Pearls Grow on Coc'anut Trees In the
Malay Peninsula.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Sept 10
Pearls are growing on cocoanut trees
in the Malay peninsula and the novel
discovery has been made the subject
Of a special report by Counsul-Gen-
eral Dubois to the Department Of
Cown,eree asd Labor.
The reals are sid 10 he not vnli'1e
those o. the oyster containing cal
civu carbonate and a little organic
sut stance Certain concretions form
iust ber Goth the stem OF the cocosnut
she'll. and the result is a pure white
pearl which brings a hig price Inc
pearl is supposed by the Maiays 70
Evening journal., 1910-09-15
An Autumn Afternoon.

Yellow, yellow. yellow now
Hangs the bough;
Yellow in the sky;
yellow in the solemn air
Do the village windows nigh
Flare.
Little pools stretch by the wall,
Yellow all:
You can see therein
The old year feet down the grass,
And the old years that have been pass,
-Lizette Woodwork Reese In The
Delineator for October.
Evening journal., 1910-09-15

The devil is the sworn enemy Of
God and His righteousness. All those
who love God must constantly nerve
Themselves and be prepared to resist
temptation. Those who endeavor to
serve God faithfully are daily being
tempted from that direction, where
il is least expected. The young
CT. istian in particular is the DEVILS
hourly mark. The friends of that
Christian cannot understand why he
no longer has the same desires they
have, why he no longer enters into
Il cir life. Consequently they scod
at their former companion when he
p e 'e~s attending a religious meeting
TO joining them in some evil pursuit.
But the young Christian is not the
only one who is tempted. The devil
never gives up. The older Christian
is often sorely tried and tempted.
Sometime he loses his hold on God
and gives up. God never allows one
Of his children TO be tempted above
what he is able TO bear. II is ex-
pedient. therefore, for us as Chris
tians. whether young or old to be
ever on the defensive.
How can we resist C1is ever present
tempter, the devil? Submit your
selves, therefore to God" James 4: Z.
The newly confessed Christian cannot
expect to continue In the old SHINING
pathway. He must at once humble
Evening journal., 1910-09-15
N. r.. ID nfor II,
Second and Market is.

David Evans died In 1851.
The present Percade Church was
built about 1710 Tie igiaal, erect
ed IN 17l0. Is still standing, and is
used as a residence a fact tEat at
tests how we'll buildings We put NJ
I'm those days