davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
Civil Service Examinations.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an examination
on March s-4, 1910, to secure eligibles
from which to make certlHcation to
fill a vacancy In the position of prin-
cipal, Business Department, Haskell
Institute. Kansas. at $1,000 per annum.
Another examination will be held on
March 3 to fill two vacancies In the
position OF ethnologist (male), Bureau
Of American Ethnology, Smithsonian
Institution, at an initial salary Of
$500 per annum each.
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
peadIoek on Enninner.

GEORGETOWN. Del, Feb. 3.-The Sus-
sex County Commissioners have elected
William Furman, OF Roxana, president:
D. J. Layton, Jr.. Of Georgetown, attor-
ney. and Charles Windsor, Of Georgetown.
janitor Of the Court House. For county
engineer William Mustard, Of George
town. received five votes and Hugh T.
Downing, Of Philadelphia. ono vote Mus
tard lacking one vote Of the needed ma
iority.
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
To Renair sussex Road

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Feb. s-An al
lowance of $50 has been made by the
Levy Court with which to purchase
shells for the repair OF the road lead
ing from Bethel to Woodland Mr..
Handy. the Levy Court Commissioner
from that district, has also succeeded
in getting the court to grant permis-
sion to the Galestown Telephone Com
pany TO erect poles and string wires
along the public road from the Sussex
county line to Flowers Station.
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
Novel Window Display.

"A very good representation Of a min
iature saw mill is displayed in opera
ton i'm the window Of Miller Bros. Co.
213 Market street, and is attracting
much attention from passersby. A
large log Of wood on which is painted
"Cut Price Sale" is shown under the
revolving buzz saw and the whole
forms a very ingenious display.
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
pia md Mllk Social.

The Penny-a-day Society of the Peo-
ples' Settlement will give a pie-and-
milk social at the Settlement Build
ing next Tuesday for the benefit Of
the building fund. This society has
saved 81 900 during the last four years
Miss Sarah w. Pyle. headworker at the
Settlement, and Architect Walter Stew
art Brown will go to Washington Fri
day to study plans for Settlement
buildings, in order that the plans for
the new Peoples Settlement building
may be completed. They viii be enter
tanned by Miss Marguerite DUPONT Lee
at her Settlement.
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
Rishop Kinsman a. roms.

Bishop Frederick J. Kinsman or
Delaware, will preach the special school
sermon for February at the Tome
School for Boys at Port Deposit. Md,
on Sunday morning next. Bishop
Kinsman is especially interested in
schools, having been a teacher in st.
Paurs School, Concord, New Hamp-
shire
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
Harp Player at Mission.

Frank Walker. the noted singer and
harp player, will be at the Mission,
ols West Front street. tonight. Those
who did not hear Preacher Lewis and
daughter of New York. sing will have
the opportunity to hear them Saturday
evening.
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
epeolaI SERVICES az MadeIey.

The Rev George C. williams. pas
tor Of Epworth M. Il. Church will
preach and sing in Madeley Church
tonight The Salvation Army win be
in charge Of the service in the church
tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1910-02-03

a YOUNG girl, fifteen years OLD, mad
n an obstinate cough, which half a
bottle Of peruna caused to disappear.
AS to my self, two bottles have con-
vinced me that Peruna is magnificent
as tonic.
Before the treatment I could not
walk for a quarter Of an hour without
experiencing much fatigue, Now can
walk a milo easily
Through these three cases we desire
to make known to the public the
efficiency OF your remedy.
Hospital st, John, Of st. Johns,
Province OF Quebec.
a later letter received from the same
institution reads as follows:
TT HREE weeks ago / wrote to tell
1 you how satisfactory we found
Peruna. We recommend it highly for
colds, coughs, catarrh and neuralgia.
have used it myself as tonic with
the best results, taken as directed, half
a teaspoonful every half hour
ID ERUNA not only promptly relieves
/ coughs and colds in their first
stages, but is equally prompt and eff
cient for catarrhal diseases in the
chronic stage. It is only reasonable
to suppose that less medicine will be
necessary to cure a slight attack than
after it has been allowed to become
chronic
Catarrh Of the respiratory organs is
a common ailment in Canada. There
fore, when Peruna was discovered by
Canadian people to be a reliable rem
edy for these catarrhal diseases, 1t at
once became a popular medicine.
Evening journal., 1910-02-03
To Lecture on american RepubIio.'

70 Lecture on "Amorlcan KepubIlc.V
On Saturday evening, February .,
J. c. Powys. M. A.. Of the Cambridge
University will deliver q lecture in
the Ne NeS-Century Club. on tho sub
ject, THE American Republic"
Mr.. Powgs Is staff lecturer in his
tory and literature cf both the Oxford
and American University Extens "a
Societies. lie fills the place OF "
Hudson Shaw, whose lecture all WIZ
mingtoniaEs remember with pleasure.
Evening journal., 1910-02-03

You will never buy furniture any
cheaper. February Clearance Sale at
Miller Bros. Cos
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-11
HISTORY OF THE PAULIsTs

HISTORY OF THE PAULISTS The history of the Paulists and their work is interesting. The priests of the mission of Paul, the apostle, which title has been popularized into "Paulists, Is a congregation of purely American origin. It was founded by Fath- CT Isaac Hecker in 1858, and the first members were five converts to Catholicism. Their twofold purpose was personal perfection and a zeal for souls, especially those outside the Catholic faith.
 In carrying out their chosen works the Paulists have left a clearly defined impress upon the Catholic Church in America, and ia missionary effort the Paulists are uncompromising in present ing the doctrines of Catholicism.
 Another work in which they 5tand in foremost rank is the promotion of temperance. EX- 1ortation to total abstinence i5 ] feature of their mission, and heir printing house in New York $ the headquarters of the publi- cation bureau of the Catholic Total Abstinence Society. They nave missionary homes in New York, San Francisco and Chica- go, and their house of studies i5 at the Catholic University in Washington.
 The subjects to be yet lectured on are as follows; Tonight "The Christian Home" Sunday, Feb. l3th., at 10 o'clock, a. m., "The Holy Spirit. 7:30 o'clock, p. m. Solemn Renewal Of Baptismal VOWS.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-11
"Six Nighis" Go is ll Pltsll att.

How many tired fathers ano mothers in this town enter this race every night carrying 8 baby? And they wonder what the matter is. Chances are the child is starving-worms are eat ing all of it's food. Most chil- dren have worms, yours needn't. Whites Cream Vermifuge will get rid of the worms and strengthen the child.
 Price 9 cents per bottle. Sold by Converse's Drug Store.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-11
Mrs. Marvin Crawford re


 turned yesterday from Hagen, where she had been visiting her parents since Sunday. -Thelma Phillips, the little grand daughter of MT. and Mrs. . T. w. Bunch, has been quite sick for the past two weeks. Miss Matte Rosenthal, sis ter of Mrs. Sam Lang, returned to the city from visit to Little Rock friends on Monday.
 -Bascom Dunlap, of Helena, was up Sunday to attend the opening of the new Methodist church and visit his parents.
 Morris Schlemenson accom- panied his sister Miss Rose Schlemenson back. to Memphis for few days visit this week.
 Mrs. E. H. Converse, who. has been in Tupelo, Miss. the guest of her mother for the past several weeks, will return home to- morrow.
 Geo. Galle has moved his tailor shop from his room just south of the ARGUS office to the Kelly Hotel, where he will be glad to serve the public.
 Misses Jessie Rose and Ada Noramore, of Lonoke, are in the city, the guests of MT. and Mrs. o. o. Travis, at their pretty home on West Hemlock street.
 FOR SALE: A bargain! Two yoke GOOD oxen, wagon and logging outfit. (Wagon has tongue for use by horses.) Will go CHEAP. Address
 FRANK H. COLE,
 Hillemann, Ark.
 Neatly printed cards are out announcing that MT. and Mrs. J. Hicks Stack will be at home" on Wednesday evening, Feh. 18th, in honor of the. first we'd ding anniversary of MT. and Mrs. Bronco Chamberlain Young.
 Wanted Cattle teams to hau on all winters job. The haul from a turn. around to- three quarters, or an average haul of a little more than 14 of a mile. - Forrest City Spoke Go. Forrest City, Ark.
 Misses Eunice Matley, Pau line Engle and Ruby Mcconnell, three bright young women who came from Galloway College with Miss Fife Dunlap to attend the opening of the new Methodist church, returned with Miss Fife Tuesday morning.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-11
Trainino for Success.

To overcome the odds against him today the young man who hopes to be anything but less-than-average citizen will have no time for self-adu- lation. and he will have 10 blunt his appetite for datiery til it ceases to trouble him.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-11
Mrs. William B. Jackson . ,.

the past four months or more Mrs Jackson reports that gil- lam will return to Arkansas in
 oouy hreo woeL
 FIaafsrd F. Dounelly, one of the real live BnnAley boosters who has been in Chicago and Wisconsin points on business fer two months past, returned Sur day and Is busy again. He says ne has something on the string that will help boost a little.
 Mrs. Steve Kelly, of Wiville, who IS interested in the building o1 a Catholic church at Cotton Plant, attended the Catholic mission here this week, and at the same time was quite success fuI Tn soliciting for the Cotton Plant church among her many good friends.
 Engineer c. r. Simmons rounded out nine years of service with the Rock Island today. For five years he has been running an engine and during the record ot his service has received no de- merits but has a nice bunch of merit marks to his credit, be- sides having several nice letters of compliment from headquart- CTS.
 News was received in the city Sunday telling of the death of Uncle Dick Hankins in St. Louis on Friday. The burial was in St. Louis from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Paul Berg mon. MT. Hankins was one of I the few old citizens who came to | Brinkley in it's early days and left Brinkley only a few weeks ago.
 Jake Lamm,. of the firm of 1 Lamm & Co.,. leaves Sunday for St. Louis and northern markets to buy Spring and Summer stock. l It comes handy for Jake to go |, market for himself since in hi 1 years of experience in going for | the firm of Henry Wolf < Go | Jake promises a live message t the men and boys upon his re l turn
 T. N. StrickIer, the rice ana l land man from Hunter, visited the rice hub today and reports | increased activity in every line at and around the enterprisine l town of Hunter. He reports | that there are 20 new rice plants being put in within 6 miles oj Hunter. He says that the won der is that Brinkley don't walk up and get the big central ric' mill and elevator plant before i ! is too late.
 The spirit of improvement | continues to take hold. The firm | of Lang, Goldberg 6 Co. are having some noticeable improve | ments made in their millinery department which has already grown to be one oI the most popular dc 1artments of thlt splendid new store. It IS tn first time that 9 Brinkley store has maintained the millinery de- partnaent as an d, wear round ad iunct. Thei. milliner has prov en one of the very finest and most artistic ever ln the city.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-11
Schoo! Notes.

Examinations are being held n all of the grades now. All pupils making over 90 per cent on daily grades were excused from examination. The follow ing were excused:
 10th grade: 9th grade: Mary Folsom Bryon Bonds Mary Flora Myrtle Craig Naomi Morris Agnes Hale Herman Glover Presley Pipkin Hubert Starrett Minnie Pipkin Eugenia Fortner Eugene Woodfn Thomas Keath
 3th grade: 3rd, 4th and 5th Ben Flora Albert Roescher Kathleen Flora Albert Shields Claude Sims Mabel McCreight Albert Hartley Willie Sims Annie Palmer Willie Myers Valetta Myers Jennie Allen
 Ben Pearson
 Goldie McMillan
 Mary Tatum
 Bessie Nepolsky
 Winnie Riner
 Christina Williams
 Rosa Lee Ahramson
 George Allen Those visiting the school this week were: Mesdames Worden, Elledge, Morris, Fesrerman; Misses Dunlap, Mcconnell, Mot ley, Engle and Mr. Tom Dunlap. The high school boys have or ganized 9 baseball team with MT. Bowen manager, and Bryon Bonds, captain. They hope to give play soon to raise money with which to buy suits.
 The Literary Society will give a valentine program in the auci- torium Monday morning from eight-thirty to nine. The pub- lie is invited.
 The tenth grade are very glad to have one of thier pupils, Mary Flora, with them again.
 A STUDENT.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-02-11
IND PERSONAL NOES

allace L. Graham was up
 lsckton last night.
 L...Andrews, of Helena,
 ;;sitor. in the city yester- |dge s. T. Holloway, of
 don, was in the city last
 <, Jake Lamm will go to
 bis Sunday to visit her
 R. c. Smiley returned
 ay from a visit to Rector he of the twin babies of Il Mrs. J. J. Farrell was
 Wednesday.
 young ladies of the First
 serian church have orga-
 Philathea Society. R. Groves, the concrete
 putting a new front on I'd block on Main St.
 ss Fannie Brown IS at from a visit to her sister, I'M. Haynie, at Helena. E. T. H. Hodges, and
 of Louisianna, are visit $. J. R. Hodges and fam. ffamily of W. F. Stew eve arrived from Para Pnd will make their home (sseS Juel and Hazel liar
 Rector, are expected to- F to visit their aunt, Mrs. 
 9s Francis Austin has re- |her position at the phone Pge, ard Miss Mary Hodges r place.
 E. Belj. Emmons has
 New Orleans to visit Fsand attend the Mardi estlvities.
 fade McCreight has gone |Sprlngs, where he is do- couple of weeks relief Fclst work.
 E IS tlyaMcLaan came over pc ValPs Bluff Sunday Ess the guest of Miss F McCreight. X KENT::-Colored tenant " z room houses, electric FAd water works at s5 per 1 Apply to Mrs. J. J.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-10
FAvoRIrEs TOOK MONEY
At Horse Races Near Cleveland Yester-
day.

Cleveland Aug. l0.-Favorites had
another good dag in the grand circuit
races yesterday at North Randall. In
only one event were the forecasts up
SET That was in the final race. when
Fuz johnson. black stallion by This
Baron shell. driven by Frank Jones Of
Memphis beat Louis w Wlnan's chest
nut mare Dora, after a hand strug,
gle
The $1,000 Edwagds stake went TO
The Able Ed Cters got the Chamber
Of Commerce stake winner away IN thiro
place in the first heat and passed Evelyn
W. few yards from the Nfre in a
driving finish. The time was 2:04 fat,
new mark for The Ahbe, who made
2;04ia az Detroit last week. The see.
ond heat developed an even hotter battle.
A blanket would have covered The Able,
Evelyn w. and Bmnsam Bauqhman as
they passed under the wire in the or.
der named. The Able was never head
ed in the final heat.
Country Jay kept up his great record
at Kalamazoo and Detroit BY Jogging
home an easy victory in both heats
Of the 2;0S trot He could have easily
beaten the mark OF 2;05A he made at
Detroit last week, as he passed the half
mile post in l;0lh but Gus Macy pulled
him up two hundred yards from the fin-
ish. even then landing the veteran ahead
Of the field by dozen lengths.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-10
DIED AT AGE OF 1903.
James Wall Of Waterbury Oldest Man
in Connecticut.

Waterbury, Conn, Aug. l0.--James
Wall, the oldest man IN the state, died
at his home here yesterday, aged l03
He was born in Ireland in 1907. As a
child ne heard the news Of Waterloo
and only a few days before his death
he told the story Of the excitement which
ran through Ireland when the news came
Of Napoleon's death.
He came to this country in 1912 In
1861, although So years old he enlisted
in the 9Th Connecticut, the fighting
NINTH and served through the Civil war
From boyhood he had been a habitual
user of tobacco and liquor. Monday
night he smoked MS last pipeful.
Plug and mountain dew keep me
easy in mind,n he said. He voted for
Bryan, but after the last election be
declared he had overcome the habit.
He never wore spectacles, heard per.
fectly and maintained standing chal.
lenge to lick any man Of his age"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-10
AGREEMENT
STOPS TRIAL
After Panel Of Jurors Had
Been Exhausted
AND A NEW ONE DRAWN
Grand Isle County Court on Opening
Day Had Its First Case Taken
Out Of the Way--Boy Pleads
Guilty to Theft.

North Hero. Aug. l0.-The August
term Of Grand iGe county court was
opened yesterday with Judge Fred M.
Butler presiding There are nine cases
for trial. The third on the list Ii the
much heard case Of Austin and Nc
Cagger vs. Babe Innglois, hay case.
At two former trials Of this case there
was once a verdict for the plaintiff ami
once for the defendant; and II has gone
to supreme court twice TNte case IL
now being heard on the defendants mo-
tion for continuance on the ground OF
the disappearance Of material W.T.
ness
The first case heard at this term was
that of Sarah Knight ys. George A.
Fresh to secure pay for the board Of
the workmen Of the defendant during
the renovation OF the county buildings
last year. The case was started yes
teriay afternoon when the panel was
eN aHsted and new set lnd to bV
called. just then an entry was made
that the case was settled and discon-
tinued.
The case Of state W. Peter Farlanu
charged with stealing from the cottage
Of P. w, Clement at Bow and Arrow
point in Lake Champlain, Inst March.
was called mp and the defendant entered
plea Of guilty Of petit larceny Pro
bation was recommended, and Il is likely
that the young man VIII be placed on
probation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-10
THOUGHT TWAS REsrELLI
Man with Weapons, Quart and Bold
Bad Manner st rred Up Depot So

That Luigi Restclli, the Quincy muir.
derer, was in Jacks lunch room munich.
ing a luncn was in the minds Of dozen
people who were in the lunch room and
around Depot square about 1880 O'Clock
last glt, and for a few minutes excite
mon ran high, The man, stranger
Ia town, walked into the lunch room,
wcpring militaman's bat and carrying
"a Winchester rife. He was unable to
speaker English very we'll but could
speai; Italian and French jesse Cay
hue, behind the counter, spoke French
with The man and he said that he was
an Italian. After ordering something to
cat be turned around to set his rifle up
in a corner, and 1t was noticed that he
had quart bottle in one hip pocket and
a large revolver in the other.
"Restelli" was instantly on the minds
of all the then thoroughly excited people
who we're in the lunch room, including
the proprietor. One man in the room
ran out to look for an officer, and mean
while Dir. Cayhue took up conversation
with the man in French. Mr.. Cayhue
asked him what he was doing with all
those guns, and he replied that he was
looking for strikebreakers and wanted
70 know ii there had been any trouble
around the station here. He said he
wanted to take the train for st. Adams,
where he was going to shoot the strike
breakers employed there
Chief Of Police L. n. Cauthier Of Han.
over, \. H., who is visiting in the city,
was met on the street by the man who
went for an officer, and was told to 90
70 the uncn room, as Restelli was in
there Chief Gauthier at once went
into the lunch room and looked the
man over. The stranger was then tell.
ing that he was a soldier from Fort
Ethan Allen, and hourishing tne rifle
from one shoulder TO the other marched
up and down the room. Chief Gauthier
said that the man answered a fairly
good description Of Restelli, but he was
satisfied that ne was not the Quincy
AiHb anu Hiu HH% tiNiNoN Hiisit
The man wanted to stay in the lunch
room until the 2;l5 train left to connect
with the main line for st. Albans, but
the proprietor told him he had better 60
to Montpelier on the Has and wait
In the station there. When the ll;45
train left, the man was on it. From
the conversation he had with bim, Mr..
Cayhue says that the man was mentally
either from drink or natural
causes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-10
SECOND BIG FIRE
IN BOSTON LAST NIGHT
Did Damage to Amount Of sizs.ooo In
Five-StOry Granite Building,
Caused by Leaking Gas

Boston, Aug 10. While large part
Of the Boston apparatus and that Of
dozen neighboring towns was engaged
on Dover street, fire broke out in the
fve-story granite building 1t $3.50 High
street, occupied BY the II M. johns,
Margille company. manufacturers Of as-
beaos goods ard destroyed it. The loss
Is placed at $4,000, eoYered by IN
suranee.
The first alarm sounded al ;53 O'Clock
from box "A on High street. Employees.
wslo had BEEN working overtime It IS
slid left a gus Jet burning close 10 a
bale Of wrapping paper and tha latter
took fire. This was on the third floor
The flames quickly spread anl leaped
upRairs to the fourth hoor. where large
quantities Of wrapping paper ard other
inflamHable gooda were STORED On the
fourth floor the fire got its central hold
ard, from that point burned upward
through the roof.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-10
POURED BEER
INTO STOVE
When Ralding Officers Loom
ed on the Horizon
TWO VERY SURPRISED MEN
Search Of Mrs. Barney's House Last
Evening Revealed a Considerable
Quantity Of Liquor--Appears
in Court with Children.

On warrant issued by grand juror
+. r. Davis, Deputy Sheriffs George L.
Morris, II. D. Camp and II. J. slayton
and officer George Carlc made a raid at
s o'clock last evening at the house occu.
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Barney on
Elmwood avenue. In pantry oil the
kitchen the officers found 32-gallon
barrel Of dark ale and 81 bottles Of
Harvard ale, which they seized. Mrs.
Barney vas arrested as the keeper and
arraigned before Judge Scott in city
court this morning on two charges, those
Of keeping and selling Mrs. Barney
and her seven young children appeared
IN court and through her counsel, NJ N.
Gordon, entered a plea Of not guilty.
The case was then set for a hearing
tomorrow morning. Bail Of $500 was
furnished by Victor Stacy.
When the officers entered the house,
they found two men there drinking beer
out Of glasses. The officers say the two
men appear no little excited when they
saw the officers and, jumping from their
chairs, turned what beer was left in
their glasses into the stove. II j. said
that Mrs. Barney is living in the house
alone at present, her husband being at
work somewhere in Canada.
Larceny Case Heard.
The hearing in the case Of Irving
Scales, charged with the larceny Of a
nickle.plated watch. belonging to vii.
liam II. Fayette Of River street, was
started in city court this morning before
Judge Scott. Three witnesses were
heard this forenoon. Fayette testified
that the watch was taken from his vest
pocket while he was asleep in his chair
az bis home on the evening Of july 2.
He said that he fen asleep some time
during The evening, he did not know
just what time it was, and he did not
wake up until morning
He said there we're several people IN
the house, but Scales was not there
then. although he might have come in
after he fell asleep. He said he did
not know who had the watch until Pat.
rick Connell told him that Scales had II
Connell was put onto the stand and
said that Scales was az fayete's house
the night the watch was lost and that
when Scales went home he took nis fCon-
nelrsl bat with him. Pat said that II
was a brand new Int, and the next day
he went to Scales house and got it
While there he saw this watch and said
that Scales told him he had loaned
Tayette a dollar the night before and
had taken the watch as security He
said that William Rogers went with him
a few DAYS afterwards to Scales house
and Rogers gave the latter dollar and
got the watch
The officers have been trying TO locate
Rogers to-day, but il is understood that
he has left town The hearing was
continued this afternoon.