davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-27
LOST AND FOUND.


I OST-ON SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 20,
- a gold bracelet chased marked A. NJ. NJ,
reward II returned to $50 4. Seventh ST.
s26-2t
7 OsT-SILVER PURSE CONTAINING
- small change and car tickets between
Country Club and Bayard Ave. Mrs $. d.
Townsend, 2l04 Bsyard Ave. s26-2t
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-27

D UBLIC SALE
Will sell at 1905 West ST.,
on WEDNESDAY MORNING,
Sept. 2sth 1910, at 10 o clock a. M
Bed room, dining ROOM Darlor and kitchen
furniture carpets, rugs, lace curtains, por.
there's, rockers, oil painting engraving desk,
brass bed, mating. parlor suit
s24-3t SI1DHAM 4 SON, Auctineers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-27
FINANCIAL.
f. W. Ger. 9Th and Markell Sis.
Capital and Surplus. si.2Os. 900

49, f YOUR estate is small
tMNY there is all the more
IXt reason for carefully
49, safeguarding it by
EdtMSbh the appointment Of
- - this company as your
Executor or Trustee,
which precludes the POSSIBLE
ity OF your property being
wasted through litigation or
inexperience. Our customers
receive uniform courtesy and
attention without regard to
the extent of their patronage.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-27
WANTED.

TAT SECONDHAND SAFE. AN
w swer with description snd price. Boz
s2e, City. s26-2
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-27

TTyANTEI,-iooo CARPETS TO CLEANS
w storage rooms for rent. $50 and s.
per month. Both phones.
GEO +. LANG CO., 1906 Orange St
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-27

If every body knew ell about yoni
goods, what they we're like and why
they were good they would still re-
quire advertising.
There are hundreds OF conditions
which everyone be ieves are true,
hut beliei does no always produce
desire-action.
IA Frank Van Camp with bis first ad'
0ertising efforts convinced thousands
that he had good beans, but the
"knsck" of making them go into The
store and buy them In large
Quantities was an achievement Of
comparatively recent origin.
Advertising will make people hun
pry tor goods which they already
know all about
It's the suggestive edo 1t now
idea which turns the trick.
Therefore, advertising cannot bf
looked upon as banquet.
1t must be a steady diet. CONNER
cial Union.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-27
BURLEIGH CASH MAKES
U. OF @. DEBATING

Burleigh is one of the six men who
will debate for the University OF Ore
gou in the til state eague. The try
out last Friday tor the selection of six
u en- to meet the Universi les of Idaho
aud Washington at debate resulted 10
the selection OF four men, who had
already won the gold {, Iensie "O'
and two others, One of these vas A.
b Cash, a graduate OF Hood River
High School aud always prominent
figure in student affairs. President
Ct his class 10 the high school, twice
president OF the Alumni Association,
president of the Hood River Club at
he University, twice leader OF high
school debating teams. His charm
ing personality and brilliant mind
has made him at once popular and
respected. Last year he made the
position of alternate on the debat-
ing teams, q thing not often done by
Il freshman. and now la his sopho.
more year he stands we'll among the
halt dozen best debaters IN the
University. There is rumor about
the campus that when the makeup
OF the two teams IS announced by
SuhOu DuCuou ucAt "ooh sbos ho "AAs
be placed at the head Of the negative.
This year the University meets
the University of Idaho at Eugene
and sends the other team to Seattle
to match it with the University OF
WASHINGTON. Resolved, that all cor
pora.ions engaged In Interstate oom'
mercs should be required by law to
take out federal charter, 1t being
mutually conceded that such would
be constitutional, and that federal
license could not be- offered as a
su ubstitute, is the question up Tor
debate. Ihe University won easily
over the University Of Utah two
weeks ago on the same question.
In years past the University has not
been SO successful In oratory and
debate as at athletics, and has reoeiv-
ed much critism on this score Con-
ditions seem to be changing, how.
ever, al the last debate at Eugene, the
debate against Utah. There was an
attendance OF 4S3 against student
attendance of 80 at the last previous
debate. University classes in ex.
tempore speaking and augmentation
and debating have been introduced
by Coach Gustav Buchen, which are
creating interest in and training tor
debate and UratoIy. Last year the
University lost In all it's debates. A
different result is anticipated this
| ppAr
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-27

"It the party who removed the water
melon from our back gallery las'
night will kindly return the seeds tC
ug. we will plant more next year, and
may be have enough to go round.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-27

North Bank schedule effective Sunday
Nov. 7th: West bound trains stop at
Underwood at 8 :33 a. m. and 5:32 p m.,
east bound trains II :4S p. m, 7:4S IN.
and 8 :37 p. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-27

The college men at North Yakima
are organizing a University Club.
At a recent dinner they had 30 college
men gathered around the festive
board. -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-27
Lacking Ones Rest,

It's woman's delight to look her
brst but pimples, skin eruptions, sores
and boils rob life OF joy. Listen! Buck
Inns Arnica Salve cures them; makes
the skin soft and velvety. 1t glorties
the face. Cures Pimples, Sore Eyes,
Cold Sores, Cracked Lips, Chapped
Lips, Chapped Hands. Try it. lnfal-
lible for Piles. 25c at Chas. n. Clarke's.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-27

have now several new proper ties
for sale in the upper valley.
W. Ii. Marshall, Dee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-27
MOSIER
Lands.

in large or small tracts. Some very good
land at low prices at present. Good
growing community. Six miles east of
Hood River. Parties wishing t o buy
will do we'll to writ9 or see
GEO. CHAMBERLAIN
Mosier. Oregon
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23

abled machine, does not appeal to the
average woman.
No longer, however, is this neces.
sary II women motorists take the sug.
gestion of certain Labor day party.
a large touring car found itself stall.
ed on the main road north of STAN.
ford, Conn. The men piled out as
usual, and the women followed. But
the latter retreated to the shade of
the nearest tree and, seating them.
selves on the turf. drew forth from
their Capacious busters two large
silk bags. These contained. as pass.
ersby discovered, scissors. thread.
needle, thimble, embroidery silk and
pieces of the owners latest EN-.
brodery.
Thus the women sat working roses
and violets i'm the shade while Just
out of earshot the men continued tink.
ering at the internal workings of the
motor car.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23

ton Eight were discharged, -four
were put under bonds to pay their
wives n stated amount weekly and
thirty.three were paroled on their
promise to do something for their fam.
/ lilies.
The experience of the first week
shows that about fifty deserted wives
or wives who claim to have been de-
serted, apply for relief every day. In
the first five working days of the court
Ininety.tive summonses and thirty war.
rants were issued
II has been found that many wives
do not serve the summonses which
they take away from the court Evil
IDENTIFY the information conveyed to a
forgetful husband that his wife has an.
piled for summons is sufficient to
bring him to time
Every effort is made by the attaches
of the court and the judge to bring
about an amicable adjustment of the
family difficulties, without recourse to
the extreme measures of the law.
Yesterday, for instance, forty-eight
women applied for warrants for their
husbands After they had told their
stories thirty were persuaded to 90
home and make another attempt to
get along.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23

outside aid. But when the Seine and
the Marine overlooked not only did 9TH
er departments of France send money
intended for the relief of the stricken
district, but nearly every other civil.
ized nation sent large sums to France.
The United States contributed more
generously than any other country.
Certain newspapers had grossly exag.
gerated conditions hero and the gcner-
al opinion of the disaster, rs entertain
ed In America, was out OF all proper
lions to the facts in the case.
So the money rolled In and the gov
eminent accepted 1t without betray-
ing the slightest misgivings or uualm
OF conscience, But the men for whom
1t was intended say now that they
have never seen It. An official investi-
cation to determine what become of
the funds Is likely to be ordered soon.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
MethodiSts at Fullerton.

Fullerton, Neb., Sept l6.-Special
to The News; The north Nebraska
Methodist conference opened here
with temperance meeting.
The following officers were elected
for the temperance society: Presi-
dent, DR.. II. II. Millard vice presi-
dent, Rev. j. NJ. Leidy; secretary,
Rev. w. c. Kelley; treasurer, Rev. j.
y. fost; trustees, DR.. IL. H. Millard,
Rev, John Shick.
The conference session opened at
$50 a. m. with $50 ministers present
at roll call. Bishop John l.. Nuelson
of Omaha presided and administered
the sacrament of the Lords supper.
The ministers transferred out of the
conference are Rev. Charles c. Gorst
to New England conference. Rev j.
V. Hawk to southwest Kansas confer
ence, Rev. l.. W. McKibben to west
Nebraska conference, Rev. j. w. Hen
derson to west Nebraska conference,
Rev. DR.. f. l.. Loveland to Kansas
conference, and those transferred in
were: Rev. V. O. Wright Rev. e. e.
Shafer Rev. T. NJ. Ransom, Rev. A. S.
Buell, Rev. G. c. Albion, Rev. John A.
Ellis, Rev. o. w. Rummel.
Rev. G. l.. Goodell of Pilger is leav-
ing the ministry to engage in real es-
tate business for one year. Other
ministers are likely to be transferred
to other conferences. The officers
elected for the year were Rev. w. A.
Rominger for secretary, and assist
ants were Rev. G. b. Warren, Rev.
Charles Lang, Rev. J. w. Kirkpatrick;
treasurer, Rev. r. f. Hosman, assist
ants Rev. X. W. G. Hitler, Rev. NJ. NJ.
Long, Rev. l.. r. Shafer, Rev. II. G..
Langley, Rev. E. r. Antrim, Rev. c. f.
Steiner, Rev. w. c. Kelley; statistical
secretary Rev. w. J. BRENT, assist
ants DIR. C. w. Ray, Rev. NJ w. Rose,
Rev L. NJ. Ransom, Rev. r. Bowen
DR.. E. T. George read his report for
the Neigh district and Rev. G. H..
Main for Grand Island district, DR.. d..
X. Tindall for Norfolk district and
Rev. William Gorst for Omaha dis
, trict.
DR.. c. n. Dawson presided at the
brotherhood meeting, at which DR..
Alexander Bennett of York gave an
| inspiring address.
The evangelstiC meeting was led
by DR.. w. f. Sheridan of Kansas City.
The foreign missionary meeting at
s a. m. Wednesday was led by DR.. c.
w. Ray Of Norfolk, at which service
Dr. S. NJ. Mansell of India spoke on
The Needs of India" %.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
FoRGAvE MRS. BuRkE.RocHE.
Reconciliation With Her Aged Fa-
ther, Frank Work

New York, Sept. l7-After having
once publicly disowned her, Frank
Work, the aged and eccentric million.
ARE has taken back his daughter.
Mrs. Burke-Roche, and there has been
II complete reconciliation. Mr.. Work
has grown very infrm and 1t is ex-
pectcd that Mrs. Burko-RoChe will re-
turn to his home to live.
1t was on Christmas eve, 1905. that
Mr.. Work drove his daughter from
his home because of her extravaganza
and, after her marriage to Aurel Ba-
tonyi the widely known whip he pub
IicIy disowncd her Recently she di.
Norced Batonyi. She is now at New
port, where her beauty and vivacity
gave her rank as social leader. A
few days ago she visited the home
OF her father l3 East Twenty-sixth
street, and it was then that the long
standing quarrel was settled.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
NOW LET THE SPIRITS TALK.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE fact that
several spiritualistic meetings recent
ly asserted that they have received
messages from the late Prof William
James of Harvard, one of whose fav-
orite themes was the possibility of
communication between the dead and
the living, has led the Metropolitan
Psychical society here to propose a
test as to the validity Of all such as
sertions.
The society offers a prize of 1000
to any medium who will obtain from
the spirit of Professor James, when
it speaks through them, a statement
of the contents of a certain letter sent
by him few days before his death
to w. S. Davis, secretary of the so
ciety
Mr.. Davis has the letter from Pro.
fessor James in his safe. No one else
has seep ii or has received from him
any inkling of its contents.
The president of the psychical so,
ciety, in making public the prize offer,
makes the following comment on the
alleged messages" thus far put for.
ward by various mediums:
"lhe great difficulty with all the
messages which have so far been pub.
lished is that they are vague, indefi-
mite and trashy and could have been
concocted by anyone. Such alleged
communications have invariably fol.
lowed the demise of all persons of
note in the spiritualistic field but the
very simple test herein proposed
would considerably narrow the ques,
ton down, and should easily be within
the capability of any person actually
in communication with the spirit of
the late Professor James.
1--WE recognize in Professor James a
great and open-hearted investigator
We have striven to maintain his same
spirit of open mindedness toward all
assertions and have endeavored to
give them full hearing and fair try,
ing-out That we have never encount,
cred any phenomena of a superhuman
kind does not wholly discharge us
from looking into any fresh assertions
advanced to the existence of SUCH"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
FEDERAL OR STATE CONTROL?
A Question That Looms Up Before the
irrigation Congress.

Pueblo, Colo, Sept. 17.-What is to
be done with the Roosevelt PoIicies?"
This is one of the questions which
looms large before the delegates to
the eighteenth national irrigation con-
gress at Pueblo September $3.50
Conservation versus conservation
promises to become one of the major
questions before the irrigation con-
gress," states Arthur Hooker. secre-
tary of the congress. "There are con-
servatiOnists and conservationists. At
the coming meeting the lines promise
to be sharply drawn between those
who favor federal control of natural
resources and those who advocate the
state control and supervision of their
development or prefer to leave this
to private enterprise"
At the last meeting of the house of
governors, Governor Shafroth of Colo
RADIO ably supported the states rights
doctrine, and this has many support
ers in Colorado and the other public
land states.
Judge Frank II. Short of California,
will speak on water Equities and the
Control of the States Over Irrigation,
Conservation and the Development of
Their Resources" and there will not
lack supporters on either side.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
FAMILY COURT MAKES GOOD.
In New York As Erring Husbands Are
Brouuht to Time,

New York, Sept. 1.-THE Domestic
Relations court of Manhattan which
opened last Thursday, produced good
reasons for its creation in the first
week of its existence. Magistrate
Cornell, the complaint clerk, Miss Nc
Quade, probation officer, and Albert
Creelman, clerk, have had their hands
full taking care of wives who have
been deserted by their husbands.
There were only five working days
in the first week of the court and in
that time forty-fve recreant husbands
were arraigned on charge of deser-
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
PARIS FLOOD FUND STOLEN?
Few Sufferers Have Seen Any of the
Relief Money

Paris, Sept 17.-Residents of Paris
suburbs who suffered loss from the
floods of the Seine and the Marine last
winter have genuine grievance.
Though many thousands of dollars in.
tended to relieve the misery of the
sufferers and assist them in the work
of rehabilitation pouring into Paris, a
very small proportion it appears, ever
found its way to persons in real need.
To this day the work of distribution
has never been seriously undertaken.
When the relief money first appeared
sufferers We're promised that loans
would be granted them. Months have
passed and these have not been ar
ranged. Property owners who suffer
ed losses We're assured, too, that a
portion of their taxes would be remit
ted but the amounts have proved abso-
lutely out of proportion TO the neces.
sity of the case i'm many instances.
Residents of Asnieres, a suburb in
which the suffering caused by the
floods was very great, recently held a
mass meeting and protested against
the action of the government. They
planned to march into Paris and hold
n monster demonstration in the streets
of the city, but Louis Lepine, the pre-.
feet Of police, heard of the plan and
prevented its contamination.
At the time of the floods some OF
the conservative business men of Par
is questioned the wisdom of accepting
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
WHY GIRLS GO ON THE STAGE.
Sextet Members in "Our Miss Gibbs"
Admit They Seek Husbands.

New York, Sept. Tits a queer
sort of bridesmaid who wouldn't ra.
Their be the bride and the seXtet of
Our Miss Gibbs" is no exception to
this rule. These six pretty girls are
playing the part of bridesmaids on
the stage because they want to play
the part of brides in real life. It's not
of the wild that has attracted them
to Broadway, but the hope of dancing
their way into the heart of some nice
man with the price of a wedding ring
and perhaps million or so to spare.
1t was Freda Braun, the youngest
of the six, who first confessed to han.
kering after domestic joys.
why / came on the stage just to
get married." she said last evening
as they gathered in the dressing
rooms at the Knickerbocker after the
play.
oh" exclaimed the others in horri-
fled chorus.
Il bet the rest of you came on for
exactly the same reason. A girl en-.
ters the profession either to become
famous or to get married to a better
man than would have come her way
if she'd never gone on. Now isn't
that true?"
The others nodded their heads in
reluctant agreement.
And do any of you think that you
are going to be famous?" there was
not little sarcasm in her voice, as
she put the question.
Nobody ventured to say that she
did.
"Then there you are" said the little
cross-examiner with a wave of her
hand.
you're right, Freda," admitted one
of the other girls. Were all looking
for husbands. Any good looking girl
on the stage can find one in less than
year if she wants to. There's an
air of romance about the stage that
attracts the men. You read about
princes and dukes who have fallen in
love with chorus girls and it's a COM
mon complaint with millionaires. Per-
haps one of us will have the same
good luck"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
To Deport Insane Man.

John HaVerkOst, the inGuabfg. liz
sane patient of the state hospital,
whose desire to return to Germany
became so great Thursday that he
escaped from the authorities but was
later captured by Chief of Police Mar
quardt, will have his wishes fulfilled.
X. 7. MacNulty, a government in
spector and deputy of the bureau of
commerce and labor, was in the city
and all arrangements have been COM
pleted to deport Hayerkost to Holden
berg, Germany, on the ground that he
is not citizen of the United States. !
Hayerkost came here some time
ago from Pender, where he has rela-
tiVes. He believes he is of royal
blood and has much money deposited
III banks all over the country. While
at large Thursday he called at a local
railway station, where the ticket
agent was ordered to make out a tick
ct to New York. The ticket was all
made out, but when it came to the
time for Haverkost to pay the ticket
agent was taken by surprise by being
told he had no money, but would go
to the bank and get it. lie called on
wee President j. f. Haase of the Cit
liens National bank, to whom he told
his desire to return to the fatherland.
He wished to borrow" a few hundred
dollars, but Mr., Iaase told him. the
man who loans the money is not in"
At this moment Chief OF Police Mar
quardt with much diplomacy escorted
Mr. Hayerkost to a conveyance from
the institute. Hayerkost's coming de-
parture for Germany was announced
last evening by superintendent Peci-
val, who says the man will be sent
away within a few days.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
Saved BY a Dream.

Hints conveyed by dreams are oc-
casionally worth needing" says the
London Chronicle. The late Lord
Dufferin when in Paris dreamed that
he was in hearse on the way to the
cemetery. few days later as he was
about to enter the elevator of a GER
tain hotel, he was startled to find that
the attendant WAS double OF the
driver of the hearse in his dream. He
thereupon promptly left the elevator
and walked upstairs. The car ascend
ed without him, but as it neared the
top something In the mechanism gave
way. and the passengers met their
death Had they also, one wonders,
been forewarned In a dreamT'
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
WHEN THE CAR GOES BAD.
Women Passengers Need Not Waste
the Golden Moments.

New York, Sept. lit has remain
ed for the feminine motorists to dis
cover use for the time hitherto
wasted when the motor refuses to go.
While gliding through the countryside
is an alluring pastime sitting by the
wayside when the car breaks down
and spending the shining minutes or
hours watching the masculine boots
which protrude from beneath a dis.