davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-10-24

pain. We did not know what TO do. 7
used 10 get sick handling him, from the
way the corruption was always running.
But l got some Cuticurs Soap and
Cuticura Ointment and in a week or
ten days could see the eruption driving
up and before long he was cured, after
about three years Of the terrible disease.
Now he is nineteen years old and has
not a sign Of the old trouble. You see
/ learned to save three-quarters Of the
doctors bills by using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and I will recommend
either 10 any one and advise them TO
use them and receive a safe speedy
cure. Mrs. Catherine Mocklin, Dock
St., Royalton, Pa, Feb. 2i. 1910"
Cuticura is the most economical treat
ment for torturing, dishguring affections
of the skin Of infants. children and adults.
A single cake Of Cuticura Soap and box
Of Cuticura Ointment are often sufficient.
cuticura Soap C25c). Ointment C5Ocl. Resoivent
f50c), and Chocolate Coated Pulls (25c D. are sold
throughout the world. Potter Drug & Chem Corp-
6ole Props, 1877 Columbus Ave BOSTON
nrhAiled Free cuucura Book on Skin and soalp.
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
CHAT ABOUT FHE YOUNG GIRL
AND HER WINTER COAT

The materials employed for young
girls suits include a wide variety OF
fabrics, including serges, cheviots,
matt weaves and novelty mixtures in
rough effects.
Broadcloth is used more sparingly
at the present time. but may become
more popular later in the season. Vel
vet promises TO be very fashionable.
A few cor6uroys and striped velvets
are also to be used.
A large number Of utility coats are
being made Of plaid back materials,
which are often serviceable and warm,
Coats of caracul and plush are also
smart for misses wear.
Many Of the utility coats show The
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
HOSPITAL DONATION nAY.

Thursday. October q will be annual
donation day az the Homeopathic Hos
pital Money or check may be sent df
mere conveniently TO any Of the follow
ing managers
Mrs Charles Beadenkopf. Mrs S. N.
Trump. Mrs Charles w Pusey, Mrs.
George S. Grubb. Mrs. Martin Lane.
Mrs. !. N. Mendinhall. Miss Mary d.
Sisson, Mrs. c. f. Rudolph. Mrs. VII
liam G Mahaffy, Mrs. p j. Ford
Evening journal., 1910-10-24

raglan or peasant sleeves. and are
used not only for travelling and auto
MODELLING. but for general utility wear.
The polo coat, which has been such
a success this summer. has taken
even better for fall and winter These
large double-breasted coats with belts
look well on young girls and will
probably enjoy wide popularity.
Long coats are also being made up
of broad cloth, covert and English
tweeds. Some of the broadcloth coats
are very smart indeed made in three
quarter fitted styles and adorned with
jaunty buttons and occasionally a
touch of braiding.
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
NATIONAL ". c. T. U. CONVENTION

The thirty-seventh annual conven-
tion of the National Womens Chris
tian Temperance Union will be held in
the Lyric Theatre, Baltimore, from
November IL to II, inclusive.
In addition to the delegate to be
appointed by the coming State con-
vention in Wilmington this week
other Delaware white ribboners will
probably attend the Baltimore meet
ing. as some years will elapse be-
fore it will again be held so near
home.
Evening journal., 1910-10-24

ma. I had four different
doctors but they could
not help him. The hair
all came out and his face
was totally covered. His
eyes we're shut and we
thought he would 90
blind. His limbs and body
were also affected. He was
always scratching; | had
20 keep his little hands
tied down and he seemed
20 haua a rraof Jool -
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
Engagement Announced.

The friends Of Miss Natalie Johns
we're pleasantly entertained at her
home on Saturday afternoon al a
300 party. Miss Johns also took
occasion TO announce her coming
marriage to Albert l.. Eager, Of Co
lumbia. Pa. on December Z. A plea
SAINT surprise was given the hostess
by her guests who had prepared a
linen shower for her
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
! Dance For wedding PARTY.

The captain and officers Of the bat
tleship Minnesota gave a dinner and
dance on board the ship, now at
League Island, on Friday evening in
honor of Ensign and Mrs. Albert Mil
Ter Penn and friends who attended
them at their wedding In Grace NJ
e. Church on June 90. The guests OF
honor included, in addition to Ensign
and Mrs Penn. Mrs. Penns mother
Mrs Frank Roop Smith, Ensign
Frank Roop Smith. Jr.. U. S. S. Ten
nessee, Miss Theresa Drexel and
Miss Christine Taylor of Washington,
ID. c., Miss Beatrice Bullen OF Ian
caster, Pa, Miss Grace Boulden and
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
I7-YEAR LOCUSTS
ARE ON THE WAY
Periodical Terror Of Orchards
Due Within Six
Months

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-To warn
farmers and orchardists against the
resurrection Of the l7-year locust, or
periodical cicada, that will occur in
certain areas of this country IN the
spring. a call for preserving the wild
birds that destroy this pest has been
issued from the headquarters Of the
National Association Of Audubon so
cieties.
Two giant broods Of these insects,
which come TO ravage orchard vege-
tation only after incubation intervals
Of 13 and II years are scheduled by
scientists as due to descend upon this
Evening journal., 1910-10-24

Miss Adaline Semple of this city, En-
sign c. NJ. James, who was best man,
and the ushers-Ensign " ID. Herb
ster, S. G. GygaX, Ensign w r.
Carter. and Midshipman J. g. Jen-
nings. Midshipman Cummerford OF the
| Virginia. now In Boston. was among
| the guests. Miss Taylor and Miss
| Drexel are guests OF Dr. and Mrs
smith and Ensign and Mrs Penn al
No. 1912 Washington street.
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
Box Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Layfeld o
No 1916 Jackson street gave boz
party at the Garrick Theatre on FRI
day evening in honor Of their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Bacchus Those
In the party in addition TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Bacchus and Mr.. and Mrs. Lay
field we're DR.. aud Mrs. NJ ]. Samuel
Mr.. and Mrs William NJ. Foord MT
and Mrs Robert l.. Foord, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank B Massey, Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Sharpless and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank ID. Thatcher Mr. Macchus
is superintendont of the Repauno
Chemical Company plant at Gibbs
town. N. j.
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
Meeting Of Mothers.

Miss Jennie Weaver, kindergarten
and headworker at the West End
Reading Room, will address a meeting
of mothers and kindergartners OF the
city. to be held in the training school
Eighth and Wollaston streets. at
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. The
purpose Of the meeting is to awaken
mothers interest in the establishing
Of kindergartens as part of the pub
lie school system.
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
mainland ConpIe Wed Here.

James Preston Coursey Of Centre
Vile. Md. and Miss Anna Louise Rae.
of Sudlersville, Md. were married
here yesterday afternoon by the Rev.
George l.. Wolfe The couple we're ac-
companied by n. W Starkey Of this
CITY and Edward A. Perkins Of Centre
WILLIE
Evening journal., 1910-10-24

Every woman who values her comfort
Pgni be sure 10 have at least one dressing
sacoue in her wardrobe. For en- abso-
lutely simple model there Is none better
than the one which we illustrate here-
with The back is seamless. with little
fuliness gathered at the belt and the
front is made IN the same manner. with
out darts. the belt holding the slight
fullness IN place A peplum extends be
low the waist Iine- The sleeves arc OF
bishoi design. finished with q cum, while
the neck has a rolling collar Such
dressing sacque would be extremely
pretty II made OF printed crepe OF OF
some of the many figured wash mate
rials which may he bought everywhere
IRce or embroidery edging may be used
70 trim The pattern CS5is) Is IN sizes "a
20 a inches. bust measure. S6-inch sizs
Eeduires ~ yards of 9S-inch material
The above pattern can be obtained 10
sending 10 cents 20 the od1oe of thA
paper.
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
BIG SHOW ON
AT THE GARRICK
Laddle Cliff, Premier Juvenile
Comedian and GrOteSque
Dancer There

Laddie Cliff. the premier juvenile
comedian and grotesque dancer on the
variety stage to-day, comes TO the
Garrick Theatre this week, CHff was
brought over here from Europe by
the \ith people eighteen months ago.
and mas not been idle a week in that
time. He is making $25,OO0 year,
and travels In his own automobile
with a manager ard chsuffer VIII
mington will know more about this
clever young man at the end Of the
week, and It is safe to assert that
It will be decidedly in his favor.
The Exposition Four. a great mu-
sical comedy act; John MCGOWAN
and Company. in a scenic sketch
Election Night" that is good enough
TO top most any bill; Miss Theo
Leightner, the High School Girl in a
Pianologue; The Tuscano Bros, Ro-
man battle axe iugglers; Miss Gladys
Archbutt, from the Palace Theatre,
London, and "A Day at the Circus,
a feature engaged especially for the
young folks, will constitute the show
for the week commencing to-day.
Evening journal., 1910-10-24

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Oct 24-Judge
John E. Mccall must decide within
the next few weeks whether the
Standard Oil Company is guilty Of re-
batting on l,52S counts returned by
the grand jury The indictment was
returned two years ago, but the at
torneys for the oil trust managed TO
Evening journal., 1910-10-24

The later growth of the mining in
dustry in Chihuahua is shown in the
steadily increased output of the mines
and by the immense area covered by
mining claims From the records OF
the Casa de Moneds mint, established
I'm the city of Chihuahua in 1871 and
maintained there until 1895, the esti-
mated value of the mineral output dur
ing those years is given as S29.S11, 1,4t4'
OF which s2s .49S. 4s0 was silver; $685.
ESQ gold, and $25,214. copper.
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
Rot social for nrnm Corns.

A box social will he given by Mr.
Benson, Of No. co Rockford Road. for
the benefit Of the Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Fife
and Drum Corps on Friday evening
Evening journal., 1910-10-24

Seed Of the rubber tree has been
found to yield good quality Of OIL
similar to and not inferior to linseed
oil.
Evening journal., 1910-10-24

have the case postponed many times.
Judge Mccall notified the Standard
attorneys to-day that they must report
TO his court within week ready for
trial. II the company is found guilty
on all the counts it is liable to a fine
OF $50. .4SO.0 900.
Evening journal., 1910-10-24

10 sbtain this pattern or any ef
the others heretofore described In
THE JOURNAL nil out the follow
| cents in an envelope addressed to ts-
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
| JOURNAL. Fourth and Shipley Sta.s
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
ECZEMA TOTALLY
COVERED HIS F ACE
When Baby Hair All Came Out
Always Scratching Mother
Got Cuticuraand Hewas Cured
After 3 Years of Disease.

Ny son was about four months old
when he was taken with dreadful ecze-
Evening journal., 1910-10-24

The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
1 n...Ar lrrr..
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
NINE GORED SKIRT 6766.
with or without Yoke.

The skirt that is laid in plaits at
the seams is a pretty and graceful
one greatly in vogue. This model can
he made Just as illustrated. or can be
cut off and joined to a perfectly plain
yoke. as liked Treated in this latter
way it is especially well adapted TO
remodeling The plaits are stitched
fat we'll below the hips, so doing away
with all bulk at the upper part, and
are pressed to take straight lines be-
low
The skirt consists Of nine cores.
There are two plaits laid at the back
edge of each gore. and there are in
verted plaits at the back. When the
yoke is used the skirt is cut off on
the indicated line and scanned to its
lower edge.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is II IA yards
"a or q, 6 "a yards SO or A inches
wide when material has figure o.
nap, 8 1-2 yards "a or %. "a yards
36 or 1-2 yards A inches when ma
terial has neither figure nor nap. The
width of the skirt at the lower edge is
yards, ? yards when plated.
The pattern 6766 is cut in sizes for
%, "a. IS, 2S and 80 inch waist
measure, and will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion Department
Of this paper on receipt of ten cents.
Gf in haste send an additional two
cent stamp for letter postage which
insures more prompt delivery)
Evening journal., 1910-10-24

Peasant aprons. so-called, are dainty
gifts for the young woman or matroR
They are worn on many occasions in
the home. A pretty use is when serv-
ing o'clock tea.
Evening journal., 1910-10-24

Black velvet hat facing will be even
more popular on autumn hats than il
has been on summer millinery.
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
-ZOLLINGER CO..
lth and Market SIS.
SPECIAL OFFER

Large Fall Fashion Book only SC
Extra if purchased with a pattern
That is, Pattern and Book 15c.-Prico
Of book alone, 10c.
Evening journal., 1910-10-24

The broad brimmed white beaver
hats, which may be worn with droop-
ing brim or cOquettishly caught up
to one side, are becoming TO the
average small child. Flowers, as we'll
as ribbons, are used for trimming
on some of these dainty affairs.
Evening journal., 1910-10-24

Japanese wash silks in new designs
with rather wide stripes on a white
background are thirty-two inches
wide.
Evening journal., 1910-10-24

The coat of bright cerise is popu-
lar for evening wear, and is often
made in chiffon or mousseline, with
self-tone embroideries and a touch OF
black somewhere by way OF relief.
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
WHAT THE VARIOUS
SHOPS ARE SHOWING

Sailors and turbans Of felt. trim
med with deftly draped scarfs, will
be worn this autumn.
The sudden and enormous popu-
larity of somber satin hats must soon
er or later result in their downfall
Too many are wearing them for the
vogue to continue long.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-23
MINE ACCIDENTS.

According to a press bulletin just
issued by the United States Geologi-
cal Survey, 469 men have been killed,
Iowa in the past sixteen years. This
state" says the bulletin, has been
remarkably free from explosions of
dust and gas, only II of the 469 deaths
in eighteen years being due to this
cause, and of these IL men were
killed in one year, 1893. Falls of roof
and coal were the most prolific cause
of death, 277 victims being scored
against them. More than half of the
non-fatal accidents, 567 out of 1918,
were also due to this cause. The cas-
ualty record for 1909, as reported by
Messrs. John Werner, X. T. Rhys, and
Edward Sweeny. inspectors, shows 81
fatalities and 1903 injuries, against 81
and 80 respectively in 1908. Falls Of
roof and coal caused % OF the fatal
accidents and - OF the injuries in
1908. Only one death was due to gas
explosion. The production for the
year, as reported by the inspectors,
was 7.l66253 short tons, an increase
of 5000 tons over 1908. The number
of tons mined for each fatality was
1862 in 1909 and 23l. O10 in 1908.
Coal mine fatalities in the United
States in 1909 were fewer than in 1908
Notwithstanding an increase OF approx
imately 10 per cent in the quantity
of coal mined From the statistics OF
production in some OF the more i'm.
portant states. as reported by the
state officials. ii is estimated that the
total output in 1909 was approximate
ly 450.000.000 short tons, against 416,.
100000 tons in 1908. According to
this estimate the production OF coal In
1903 was 1867 short tons for each
life lost. against 167,545 tons in 1908.
In 1907. when 3.l25 men were killed,
l45.47i tons were mined for each life
lost. This was the year in which was
made the darkest record In the his
tory OF the industry. During Decent
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-23
LEE INSURANCE.

According to computations just made
by the Insurance Press" life insur-
ance companies of the United States
ana Canada distributed $532, 500, 600 in
1909. The amount of claims paid by
life insurance organizations to policy
holders in Iowa for 1909, was $1,000.
900, of which S492,S76 was paid To-
residents in Des Moines and vicinity.
DUBUQUE comes next with $477.S47;
Cedar Rapids had s252,s95; Sioux City
s243,73 Marshalltown, $206,Ss5;
Burlington, $177 1870; Davenport, 1884,
SAC; Iowa City, $l52,27s; Keokuk.
$I42, $50; West Union, $l04 1876; Mus
catine, $104, Os6; Waterloo, $9s,s6ls
Ottumwa, $96,532; Fort Dodge, $780,
s865; oskaloosa, ,$73 SAB; Webster City.
s64, s02; Waukon, $64,65S; Belle
Plaine, s62,SOO; Boone, $55,22S; Mar
ion, S55,O10; DEBORAH, $4S,512; Ana
mosa, S46.77S: Clarinda, $4S,S73.
The following amounts of life insur-
ance were paid to the persons named
in the following cities of Iowa for
1909: Belle PLANE, Sidney E. Sweet,
SIC. 900; Burlington, Joseph w. Blythe
$S9, 900, and Barnard ]. Mackin, $751;
900; Cedar Rapids, George H. Ken
nedy, $4,000; Clarinda, Ross l.. Rey-
nolds, $4,000; Corning. Chas. T. Cole,
$4,000; Des Meines, solomon Joseph
$4,000, Harry w. Fagley $10,92l,
Josiah R. Hulbut $4,000; Dubuque,
Alphonse Matthews $4,000, Caroline
Fischer $4,000; Fort Dodge, b. G.
Lenehan $4,000, Thomas Healy $405.
COO; Iowa City, Abraham h. Swisher
s1S,500; Keokuk, George B. Smyth
SIG, SOB, Harrison Scott Howell $12,-
$40; Marshalltown, James H! Mineah
$50, ESQ, Hiram l.. GetZ $20,550; Mus
catine, Louis Cohen S11,5S4; ottum-
wa, William T. Wilkinson $4,000;
Paulina, John Metcalf $4,000; Sioux
City, Elmer E. Stephenson $10,129:
Webster City, Frederick A. Edwards,
$13, 900; Western Union Ephraim B.
Shaw. s10,4S2. ...
According to returns to the insur-
ance department of the state OF New
York, where 80 per cent of the insur-
ance in force must be accounted for,
there was an apparent increase OF
about 100000 in loans on policies,
as compared with increases of more
than $55,45O,000 in 1908, $72,5S7, 1876
in 1907 and s27,279,S26 in 1906. In
the last three years the appreciation
of the value of life insurance policies
for the protection, through loans, of
commercial credit and the alienation
of temporary embarrassment in minor
affairs was a feature of the business
sufficient to require the cognizance of
executives of companies, who uttered
warnings against allowing the loan
liens to remain unpaid.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-23

benefited by tn steady employment
OF from 100 to 200 more men, vet they
were not asked to help ON the sub
scription paper.
Attention is not called to these
facts TO find fault with or criticise
anyone. but to cali attention to one
of the many burdens that are laid
upon the Oskaloosa business men and
to suggest closer bond of friendship
and business relation between the
farmers and the residents of the town,
The growth and development OF 0ska.
loosa makes a better market for the
produce of the country and adds TO
the value OF every foot of ground
within access of the town. On the
other hand, the experience of our
farmers and the advanced methods
employed by them Increases the pro-
duction Of the soil, thus benefiting the
town and making II the good trading
pointSthat ii is.
In short, the whole county Is one
great family, and no member can
prosper and enjoy life without the co
operation of the Others, and without
helping all the others. The better
realization of these things which is
being manifested on all sides Is a
hopeful sign and is sure to bear an
abundant harvest of material benefit
and mutual good.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-23
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

Henry Clews, the New York banker
in his weekly review of trade takes
the most cheerful view of the situa-
ton that he has for several weeks.
The tendency" he says, lin financial
affairs appears to be in the direction
of improvement. All known unfaVor-
able features have been so literally
discounted and prices have suffered
such a prolonged decline that moder-
ate recovery seems at least reason
able expectation. Apparently stocks
have been well sold out, and the mar
ket has reached a level where the
attention of careful investors is more
easily aroused For some time past
corrective influences have been quiet
ly at work, the effect of which is now
being seen. Liquidation has not been
confined to stocks, but has also ex-
tended to grain; cotton, copper, land
and other speculative ventures. Bank
ers in all parts of the country have
been ,retrenching and outstanding
their resources. The feeling of ex-
IRENE conservatism which extended
from the Atlantic to the Pacific has
also resulted In general application
of down brakesp the result being a
general Strengthening of financial con-
ditions. Money Is easy, and promises
to remain so fer some time to come.
In fact, with the rates OF, interest at
their present point, and good stocks
often selling on a per cent basis, 1t
is plain that some sort Of adjustment
must follow. II money rates do not
advance, stocks probably will.
Zone of the most favorable events
of the week was the passage of the
railroad bill very much in the form
which President Taft first desired. A
few years ago such measure would
have created CONSERVATION in Wall
Street. Today its passage has been
thoroughly discounted, and as rail
road officials and investors become
accustomed to its provisions, its re-
strictions will appear less distasteful
than at one time anticipated. The
bill may contain minor defects, but
is certainly the best that could be
passed, and will work no harm to the
railroads; in fact II may prove a ben
eft, for 1t win disarm public hostility
and insure fair treatment for both
railroads and shippers. The railroads
will soon adapt themselves TO its
provisions. and ii is safe to say that
no important new railroad legislation
will be attempted for some time to
come. The question OF rates will now
fortunately be left open for discus
sion, Advances will not be impossi-
Bile, but the railroads win have TO
Justify such steps before making
them; thus protecting the public from
exorbitant charges, and giving rail.
roads freedom to advance rates when
justified"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-06-23
JUNE CREED

Iowa Homestead: believe in roses
"a splotched gayety Of red and pink
and white and yellow. / believe in
ucious Strawberries fresh from the
creeping vines 7 believe in the busy
hum of the bees darling to and fro
among the white clover blossoms. ]
believe in neat-kept lawns and well.
trimmed shrubbery Hitting frames for
farmers homes | believe In a gar.
den, ! believe in cultivation. knowing
this, that but little after June is done
mans share In the seasons cropping
is past believe in clover blossoms,
knee deep in june" believe in
the morning fragrance of the mead
ows. purple with the bloom OF timo.
thy-Nature's sweetest aroma. ] be.
Iieve In showers, in cloud-decked
skies, In the lingering golden sunsets.
! believe in the month OF roses and
graduates and brides. / believe In
summer.