davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
Ncckwcar Department

Before making selection in Neck
wear visit our Neckwesr Department
and see our display Of Jabots, Gibson
Stocks, Velvet, Silk and Irish Crochet
Bows.
We think you will find just what
you need in Neckwear to complete
your new suit.
II you are thinking of purchasing a
new Hand Bag we have beautiful line
of leather goods in all colors aud MXles,
ranging in price from 80 $l.00 t0S
Also, nice line of small Hard Bags
for misses and children, 25c. SOC, 75c
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
In the Art Department

Come and buy the greatest bar
gains that have ever been shown in
this city.
Scalloped Scarfs, lsx54, also 50x30
Squares to match, each ........ 25c
lSx54 Scarfs, plain hem, with one
row of drawn work also, 30x50 Squares,
at.......................2 at 25c
20-inch linen color Centres, rose de-
sign, lace trimmed -......50 SOC
Another big sale of Stamped Belts
on mercerized betting, in braid, solid
and French knot designs .......llc
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
POOR HAVE
CAUSE FOR THANKS

One hundred and fifty baskets, con-
tanning Thanksgiving dinners, were
sent out TO all the poorer sections Of
the city yesterday by the Sunday
Breakfast Mission.
The mission extends thanks 10 the
schools who were represented among
the donors. The mission is doing a
work among the poor the extent of
which the general public does not
realize, and the work is done IN a way
that will really accomplish good, as
the society thoroughly investigates all
the cases Of need brought to its atten-
tion.
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
Christian EndeaYor
Society
G. E. Topic for Nov. %, 1910.
My FavOrite Missionary Hero on

Ny FavOrite Missionary Hero or
Heroine, and Why Heb. IL: 1910.
II would be very hard to name my
favorite missionary heroes and hero
Ines, for all missionaries are heroes
or heroines. By naming one, we do
not want to slight others. Hudson
Taylor was one Of the heroes of
China, for he planted the banner of
the Cross in the very heart of China
and carried the message of salvation
into the interior. From his faith and
devotion, was born the China Inland
Mission. which has grown TO enor-
nous dimensions and has been Won
derfully blessed.
DR.. John G. Patton was one of the
heroes of the cannibal lands, many
times the cannibals pointed their
spears at his breast and threatened
TO eat him; he never faltered or
feared them, but persevered until the
Islands transformed. His message
and his life did it; he was fearless
hero.
Miss Fidelia Fiske was the first wo-
man to enter Persia as a missionary,
she went there to give herself for
the poor degraded women.
The first woman physician to en-
ter the mission field was DR.. Clara A.
Swain She went to Bareilly, India,
where she entered upon that work OF
healing the body as well as the soul.
1t was she, too, who opened the first
hospital for women in the Orient in
1874, and to-day the medical mission
airy is as indispensable as the preach
er Of the Word.
Mary Reed, a school teacher Of
Ohio, entered into the mission field
of India in 1884. She was stricken
with Illness, and went to the noun
tains to recover her health. In the
district where she found herself,
there we're more than FIVE hundred
lepers, who dwelt alone. Mary Reed
got we'll and returned to her work.
Then she came home on a furlough.
Her health was poor. Soon a spot
appeared on her cheek, and she knew
Evening journal., 1910-11-25

Stamped Bags, 1Oc. These bags
are linen color with very easy design
to work and very attractive when fin-
ished. Christmas is coming soon and
if you take advantage of these bargains
now you will be ready for il when It
comes. Remember .............-lOc
Design stamped in one corner of a
nice linen Handkerchief, 15c each, or
TOT -. .......... ........-.. NOc
We have the new velvet handbag
with black silk cord and tassel, $1.0G
Also, with mercerized cord, at -. .S5c
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
.Jewelry Department.

JeHcHy Dcpdt tutcHts
Solid gold and gold filled Cuff Pins,
a full line in every neat design and pat
tern .......... soc set to $3.50 set
Bar Pins and Bib Pins, solid gold,
Zach ................ Sl.OO to $500
Lockets and Pendants, gold filled
and solid gold; some chased, others set
with real and imitation stones each,
SOC TO $500
Solid gold and gold filled Neck Chains
and Lavallieres, each .. .75c to $1,000
A full line of boxed jewelry at popu-
lar prices; very snappy looking for gifts
A good assortment of Sterling Silver
Novelties. File, Shoe Hook and Horn
boxed, Brush Comb and Mirror Set,
silver, sterling, German silver and china
back, with beautiful painted patterns.
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
Ladies HandkcrChiefs

All our Handkerchiefs are from the
best manufacturers. We have our holi-
day Handkerchiefs ready for your in
Spection.
Fine all-linen hand embroidered Ar
menian initial Handkerchiefs, each SOC
women's hane embroidered initial
Handkerchiefs, each ..... .... Csc
women's hand embroidered Handker-
chiefs, one-corner effects, each
25c, 35c, SOC
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
Ladies' Cloves

i-clasp tan cape Gloves, regular $i50;
special price Observation-Disclosures .$1.29
2-clasp Centemeri kid Gloves, in tan
and black; special price ....... .S1.05
i-clasp mocha Gloves, lined and un-
lined; special ............ss... g.. .S1.00
l-clasp tan Cape Gloves; special, S9c
2-clasp kid Gloves, in tan, grey,
black and white; special . Csc
2-clasp chamoisette Cloves in black
and colors; special ..........5 SOC
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
MUsKRATs CONE HIGH.

Charged with violating the game
laws by having muskrats In his pos
session out OF season John Malazcalza
OF NO 2lS King street, was fined S14
by Magistrate Pyle. Malazcalza had 2S
muskrats In his possession and was
nned 90 cents for each one. The de-
fendant said the rats had been ship
ped to him from Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
BOY RECEIVERS
FROM TETANUS
Homeopathic Hospital lis
charges Child Who Had
Been Close TO Death

What the physicians at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital say is the most re-
markable case Of tetanus in which a
recovery was accomplished In the
history Of that institution is that Of
Tony Behba, aged IL years, Of Holy
Oak.
The lad stepped on a rusty nail In
the latter part OF October and lock-
jaw developed. the attack being 50
pronounced that the boys jaws were
Evening journal., 1910-11-25

The following new officers have
been elected in Central Presbyterian
Society for the ensuing years: Pres
ident, Charles W. Bush; vice-presi-
dent, Miss Sarah Dohling; recording
secretary, Elenora Zolper; cores
ponding secretary, Helen NJ Price;
treasurer, Howard M. Ziegrist.
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
MEMORIAL TO
|. A. BERTOLETTE

Glowing tribute was paid to Levi
A. BePtolette in a memorial service
held Wednesday evening in st. Steph-
ems English Lutheran Church, of
which Mr.. Be-tolette was a founder
and an active member A large crowd
gathered In the church to participate
In the tribute to the dead man.
Those speaking were Jerome B. Bell,
William f. Kurtz and the Rev. Fred
erick Doerr, the pastor of the church.
Evening journal., 1910-11-25

she was leper. She resolved to re-
turn to India and live Christ
among the lepers AS a result of her
labors many lepers were received into
the church, and she has erected one
of the finest leper asylums in the
world
An Endeavorer.
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
Yardmasters Want Increase.

The yardmasters of the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railway have sent
a petition to President Baer asking
that they be given an adjustment in
wages. II was pointed out that they
receive an average of thirty per cent.
on a twelve-hour basis than do the
trainmen.
Evening journal., 1910-11-25

closed tight and his limbs rigid. There
was little hope for his recovery when
the serum treatment was begun, but
to the surprise of every one the boy
began to show signs of improvement.
His Jaws slowly unlocked and his
limbs lost their stiffness. He was in
the hospital three weeks. Yesterday
he left, cured, although somewhat
stiff in the limbs.
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
Women's Fur Goats

$95. Russian Pony Coats, 81
inches long lined with brocaded silk,
large shawl collar, cuffs and wide fold
at bottom of near seal.
$50. Pony Coat of choice, glossy
skins, full length shawl collar, turn
back cuffs, SINNERS satin lining
S32.50. Coat of black Coney full
length, large shawl collar SINNERS
satin lined.
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
SUFFERS FROM INDIGESTION.

While walking near Taylor and
Church streets last evening, Roy
Smith, of Coatesville. was attacked by
acute indigestion. He was sent in the
Phoenixville ambulance TO the Homeo-
pathic Hospital Ha Ia recovering
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
Train Victim a Section Hand.

The man who was struck and killed
by northbound express train on the
p. B. and w railroad near Glenolden
on Wednesday morning has been iden-
tilted as Nicholas Brueno, OF Chester,
an Italian section hand who had been
working along the tracks.
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
Basement Attractions

In our most attractive basement you
merchandise ever shown in this city.
In our Trunk, Suit Case and Bag De-
partment we are going to sell the best
Bag ever sold for this price Russet
and tan, TO- II and l8-inch leather
lined, worth from $500 to $500; spe-
cial ................... .@o.VV
We have the largest assortment of
fancy Jardinieres, 8, 9 and l0-inch,
SOC, 60c, Zoe
A beautiful line of Bureau Sets, ?
bottles, 2 trays, puff and powder boxes,
blue, pink and green,
$1OO, $1.25 and $500
Chamber Sets, beautiful decorations,
$3.50 to $3.50
Evening journal., 1910-11-25

S13O. Natural Marmot Coat, 50
inches long, with deep, Russian collar
and cuffs of natural Raccoon, lined with
SINNERS satin.
Sis. Mink Marmot Coat, so
inches long, lined with brocaded silk;
large shawl collar, entire coat trimmed
with natural feet and tails.
Evening journal., 1910-11-25

Mems natural wool Underwear,
Shirts and Drawers, per garment .75c
Mems natural wool Underwear
double breasted and single breasted
Shirts and Drawers, per garment . 81
Mems natural wool Underwear, Col
Inns make, per garment ...$1.25
Mems natural wool Underwear,
double breasted and single breasted
Shirts and Drawers, Glastonbury make,
per garment ..............S .S1.50
Mems natural wool Underwear, Col
Inns best grade, double breasted Shirts,
per garment .................. $500
Single breasted Shirts and Drawers,
per garment ...............S .S1.75
Mems natural wool Underwear, C,las-
tonbury best grade, Shirts and Draw
ers per garment ............ $500
Mems outing flannel Pajamas, neatly
trimmed, per suit ....... .Sl.00, S1.50
Mems outing flannel Night Robes.
neat patterns and nicely trimmed, per
garment .............5 soc, 75c, Sl.00
Mems all-linen initial hemstitched
Handkerchiefs ..12 1-2c, 1Sc, 25c, SOC
Mems all-linen hemstitched IIandker-
chiefs ...... II 1-2c, 1Sc, 25c, SOC
Evening journal., 1910-11-25

The executive committee of the Del
aware c. E. Union will meet in the
Second Baptist Church, Monday af-
ternoon, December 5th. The meeting
will be followed by an informal sup
per given in the church dining rooms.
All the local presidents will be in
vited TO be present, or to send a dele
gate in their stead. Last year a sup
per was prepared by the local En-
deayorers in the Y. w. G. A. Build
ing for this committee and the af-
fair was a great success. Efforts will
be made to have this supper excel
anything of the kind previously held
by the Christian Endeavorers In this
city There will be several after
dinner toasts by the various officers
and pastors present.
Bear the next Union meeting in
mind and don't forget to be present.
We will meet in Second Baptist
Church, Monday evening December
5th. The officers of the State Union
win probably be with us and give us
short talks on the c. Z. works. The
Second Baptist intermediates are
preparing to entertain that evening
following the meeting. More def
mite announcement will be made next
week.
The Rodney Street Endeavorers are
arranging to hold a Christmas Ba-
zaar I'm the church parlors, December
8, 9 and 10. Tickets will be sold for
10c.
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
Mr.. WeIIs Lectures on Janan.

The Rev. Hubert w Wells, rector
OF st. Andrews Church. gave an in
teresting talk last evening upon
Japan" I'm the. Temple Of Truth
Synagogue.
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
ORIGIN of Thanksgiving.

The Rev. DR.. Alfred f. Craig de-
Iivered a special Thanksgiving ser
mon I'm Grace Church yesterday MORN
ing. telling Of the New England origin
of the day.
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
AT THE AVENUE THEATRE.
~St ElmO' Witnessed by Largest Audi.
ence That Ever Attended That
Theatre.

Ineatre.
st. Elmo" was witnessed by larger
audiences yesterday afternoon ana
last night than ever before attended
the Avenue Theatre. Notwithstanding
that this playhouse has some big
records along this line. The theatre
was packed at both performances
This again demonstrated that the
Avenue Amusement Stock Company
has made great success in this
weeks production.
Next week the bill will be The
Great Divide" which enjoyed a run OF
i've hundred nights in New York. The
week of December 8, the attraction
will be Prisoner OF Zenda." The
audiences at the Avenue selected all
IF these plays by a popular vote.
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
A Magnificent Showing of New Furs
To know Furs-KnOw your store.


Fur Coat handsome set of Furs ought invest
comfort and value us like the da mOnd must be trustworthy To the
o. paid.
Evening journal., 1910-11-25

n see the most up-to-date line of
We have the best Gas Lamp ever
offered, complete ........A.. $3.50
Now we would like to show you our
line Of beautiful Pictures before you
make your selections ... 10c TO $40
Our motto in the Toy Department is
to shop early, then you will be assured
of getting just what you want and avoid
the rush.
Children's chairs, desks, rockers,
pianos, beds, dolls and games; veloci-
pedes, tricycles, autos, hand cars,
wagons, sleds and sleighs.
Children's Perambuators and baby
carriages and go-carts. Come in and
look. Toys from ..... .10c to $1,000
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
Reporf Is Igsued.

The annual report OF the Delaware
Industrial School for Girls has been
issued
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
CHRISTIAN ENDEAYOR NEWs.

An Endeavorer.
Evening journal., 1910-11-25

attractive the upodate
disc in this civ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-03

light. and tells us the only way We
shall ever be satisfied to forget our
selves. and the only way we shall ever
mss and h tss only waS we sa shall ho ever
give over fasting, In TO see how much
we can serve. and how unselnsh We
cIlmste h hnSw he sprea na spou To- US "a .
TO dwell In, that he meets the hunger
anu thirst OF our minds for the knowli
edge OF the maternal and the hunger
and thirst OF our souls. for the COM
radeships of the divine. and the hun
gering OF our lives, for the blessedness
OF the eternal~ Beneath that serene
roll back az a scroll. and men who had
been looking on the light crumbling
confines OF time see the shining splen-
aor ,S on the eyeris ,ss As he talked
the garish blazing light OF the Assyrian
sun SKY was darkened. and the uni
versal God who Is worshiped neither
here or In this mountain. nor at Jeru-
salem, but Is worshiped In spirit and
In truth. and came In to possess that
place and make II a sanctuary
thirstings OF our spirits by giving US
things that are big enough and daring
enough to do. He has set up his cross
that cross has been from that day To
this the sign on every banner which
has led men up any hill OF difficulty.
across any neid OF strife. into any
racial redemption. Let them MI the
spaces OF this church this morning as
they filied the shadowy spaces OF great
cathedrals with banners for which
men have lived and died: the banners
OF great crusades, of holy enthusiasms,
the banners OF love for men, the han
ners OF God-like fights Tor freedom:
the banners OF great and holy enter
prises for truth. let them MI all the
spaces OF this church with their glory
and their iustre, and 1 tell YOU there
IL not banner OF them that has not
got the sign OF the cross upon IL. And
all the great causes which call us this
morning to heroism. TO self-forgetful-
ness. TO social service. To civic redemp-
ton. to national betterment. to inter
national brotherhood. 10 the day OF the
peace Of God,--they have got the cross
at the heart OF them.
Jesus Christ knew that men would
never be satisfied with little things.
and 80 he set them free from hunger
and thirst by giving them causes big
enough 10 hope for and to live for.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-03
DR.. Bennett Released.

DR.. Arthur Bennett was arralgned
in police court Monday noon on a
charge Of performing a criminal oper-
alton on Lcnora Jeffery. Justice JEFF
fries issued the warrant on complaint
Of Detective John Donovan. of Elm
wood station. Or Bennett was re-
leased on $500 bail to appear for ex-
animation Jan. IS. Or. Bennett was
arrested Saturday night. The case
came 10 the attention OF the police
when another doctor was called IN To
attend the woman and found her SUI
fering from the effects of criminal
operation, which she claimed, was
performed hy Bennett.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-03

go out the transformed and the mex
haustihle. There is no word OF the
Master which carries with greater sug-
gestion 80 much of his ministry. lie
has come To do for ms men and women
Just that.Nto take us as we are In our
restlessness and our longing. ana all
our thirst, 10 do more than to satisfy
us. 20 make US ourselves fountains OF
living waters
How thirsty We are, All the thirst
or all the world In gathered up IN
mans life. We have all the thirst OF
all the lesser things. and our own
thirst besides. We havcs the thirst OF
the grasses I'm the meadows. ana the
flowers by the road. We have the
thirst. purely physical. OF all the brute
creation. and we have all the thirst
which IL the Inheritance of our man.
hood and our womanhood: Hunger ana
thirst OF body. urgence OF appetite, OF
power, OF desire: hunger and thirst OF
mind longing after truth, restlesness
In the face OF Ignorance. and profound
and God given unwillingness TO walt In
any kind OF shadow until we nave
pierced II and found what Hes beyond;
restlessness, hunger and thirst OF con-
science. great longing 10 be good.
and throngs OF foes which meet US
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-03
Police Raid Howell.

Complaints of neighbors led Patrol
men Degen and OGrady to raid the
bowel OF Peter Dogger. In the rear OF
No. 215 Elizabetn-st. east, Sunday.
The officers declare that the filth or
the place and the sociological condi-
tons had the notorious HOUSE OF All
Nations" faded. Edward Deering. VIII
liam Grady and james Barrett were
dodgers In the place. Robert and Fred
nogger. Ia and l2-yearold sons %
,h, proprietor. were taken to Lieut.
Brcadg snP will probably be turned
over to the Probate court. Lizzie tear
rity was the only woman in the place.
Mrs. Dogger is I'm Eloise.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-03

world without end, and forever and
forever. He heals our hunger, he
quenches our thirst with the promise
OF the Fathers compassion. with the
witness that there Is one who knows
and cares and bears with us. and that
we can come back. out or our failure
agani and again, to the healing ana
saving OF that presence.
But he did not do IL by chalice.
nor by any method that submits itseif
To the suggestion OF the preacher; he
did IL by the power and quickening
OF his own personality. II is com
radeship with him that satisfies. 1t is
fellowship with him that oiesses, u LIS
drank that makes our lives fountain!
Men and women have been finding that
out for two thousand years now In the
glory OF transformed personalities. In
the power and beauty or new-found
life, In the effectuality Of service
from which all blessed things have
gone out.
could ask nothing better for US
than that we should he thus trans
formed: that our restlessuess and our
pain and our hungering should be lost
In self-discipleship. and the joy OF his
service. and that YOU yourselves shOulu
become springs Of living water, In all
graciousness OF personality IN al. ten
derness OF love, I'm all wisdom OF ser
vice I'm all patience or COnradeshlp. In
all consecratiOn of self iorgetfulness
serving your ..tng ana Dressing your
Kind.
The four years ministry OF DR..
Atkins closed with vesper communion
services at o'clock. Pastor and
people were deeply affected as the
administration Of the sacrament closed
with the chant by the choir, Now
lettest Thou Thy servant depart I'm
peace" followed by the minister's
parting buncdIctiOn. The congregation
turned from the sanctuary with
moistened eyes to find the evening
shadows and the snowfiakes falling to-
gether. 10 how many did the words
of the old Sunday school hymn sug-
gest themselves:
Strange we never prize the music
TIL the sweet-voiced bird ~ flown.
strange we never miss tho violets
TIN the lovely bowers arc gone
Strange that summer skies and sun
shine
Never seem one half 90 fair
As when winters snowy pinions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-03

That soda fountains aro hoo.>
disease germs OF al kinip ~
statement made by Dr. Choy)o
Kuhn. president Of the Dotrolk
OF education, who says - ~ -
fountains In stores laTGe anH -
Detroit and HIS conclu0tono 49,
reached by keeping Close 90
methods Of the "jerkerB" b6hG1x
counter t''t 1't
In none OF the soda fountaiu -
have | found proper arrangsmsn1o
washing the spoons and glasses. =
DIR. Kuhn. "As far as ! could -
dirty dishes are merely rinsod - =
water and wiped with towel II Gn1
instances not overly clean. The 0
water habit has grown tremeudou
In the past few years a. anyooo -
prove by visiting the stores WhGrc|
is sold at almost any hour Of the q
The mucous membrane Of the unU
Is very susceptible to the orGauIn
that cause certain forms Of dl6oo
and too great precautions caunoG \
taken In the canitary conditions tootz
a soda fountain. ! think the board
health should look into the matter o.
compel soda fountain owners 70 ~
proper precautions against aDreA111
disease by unsanitary wishing Or G.
utensils used I'm serving the publl1'
James Vernon. one OF tho ol6o(
soda fountain dispensers In DetroC
takes exception to DR.. Kuhn's eenogJ
condemnation and declares that q
cept in isolated cases OF old-faUhtono
fountains in corner stores or silburbo
towns. the modern soda fountain ~
model Of sanitary cleanliness an
every one Of them has I special q
tachment for washing glasses a.
spoons. r'0@ rftw 7's7,re tc'
"The doctor should come right IN
and tell names SO that the pubAl
would know whose fountain to AVOID
he Is too sweeping In his condemns
tion." says Mr.. Vernon. "At my on
fountain we have a patent glass wnnl
er such as you will find at any ma
ern fountain and we have 1000 t0Wel
in use constantly. The greater Sue
at a fountain the greater the cIcanI
ness from the simple fact that 'jerker'
cannot stop to wash and rc~w6s
glasses and spoons frequently. b
must have large supply Of abs0lut'
ly fresh ones to draw upon. ! thin
the doctor has been to the wP0n
places" - - ---- ~ ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-03
-Four Burn To Death

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.--Four lives
were lost and three persons received
serious hurts In a tenement house fire
I'm Jersey city early yesterday morn
ing The dead are Anthony Pasquer-
ale. Mrs Jennie Pasquerale. his wife.
and their six months-old child. Annie.
and Bcrnadina West. an infant.
Pasquerae jumped from fourth
story window aud died shortly after
ward OF his injuries Mrs. Pasquerae
was found in her apartment burned to
4 crisp. heT arms entwined about the
baby The West child was rsscucd
ny Grcmen. but had inhaled flames
and suCcumbed