davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
ROOSEVELT ON WAY
TO BALTIMORE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Greatly en-
couraged over the success of his two
big meetings In Buffalo last night, Col
onel Theodore Roosevelt reached New
York to-day at 1880. He left at 100
over the Baltimore and Ohio for Bal
timore, where he viii address a mon
ster Methodist gathering to-nigl(.
Colonel Roosevelt will leave in
mediately after the Baltimore meeting
for Chicago, from which city he will
begin his Iowa campaign. He Is due
TO speak Friday in Davenport for
Charles Grilk, candidate for Congress
and viii make a political speech in Des
Moines in addition to several plat
form speeches.
Roosevelt will reach Cleveland late
Saturday and make a speech there.
leaving that night for New York.
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
OCTOPUS SAILORS
OVERCOME BY FUMES

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEWPORT, r. l.. Nov. AT the
Naval Hospital to-day, it was stated
that the three sailors from the sub
marine Octopus who narrowly es-
capped with their lives, when over
come by chemical fumes from dis
ordered batteries, would recover.
The submarine was well out I'm the
bay when the batteries in the turret
became disarranged, fouling the air to
such an extent that three of the crew
OF twelve men became unconscious
at once. Lieutenant Bingham in
command of the boat Immediately d.
rected the vessel toward the surface
and the worst sufferers were hurried
to the Torpedo hospital.
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
STEAMER AT PANAMA HAS
BUBONIC PLAGUE ON BOARD

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PANAMA, Nov. 2-Considerable ex-
citement has been caused here by the
announcement that the steamer
Guatemala, which arrived yesterday
from Bilbao, Spain. had case Of bu-
bonic plague on board. The vessel
is in quarantine. The plague victim
boarded the ship at Paita, Peru.
Chilean Minister Cruz, accredited 10
Washington, is on board. but there is
believed to be little danger for the
passengers
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
DEATHS
Mary Boulden.
James Maharty.
Manlove Hayes.
owen o. CLARK.

Mary BOulden.
James Maharty.
Manlove Hayes.
owen o. CLARK
Andrew A. Fulmele.
BOULDEN-In this city, on November /
1910, Mary, widow Of the late Charles
Boulden.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
Wawasett avenue, on Saturday morning at 8
o'clock. Requiem Mass az ST. AIMS Church.
Interment at the Cathedral cemetery
fILMELE--ln this city, on November 1
1910, Andrew A. Fulmele.
Relatives. friends and employees Of Della.
ware Leather Works and members Of. West
End Democratic Club, are invited 10 Intend
the funeral services a. his late residence, No.
306 North Jackson street, on Friday after
noon, az ESQ p. m. IntermeHt at Whining.
ton and Brandywine cemetery.
CLARK--In this city, on November I, 1910.
owen O. Clark. aged 5s years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence, No. 6II
West Seventh street. ON Saturday morning
at o'clock. Requiem mass at the Cathedral
Interment at the Cathedral cemetery
HAYES-At Dover. on Monday October 81 .
1910, Manlove Hayes. in his cath year.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 At
tend the funeral services at lis late resi-
dence on Friday, November 4th, at 100 D.
m. lnterment at Friends Burying Ground,
near Little Creek.
MAHARTY--At Centreville, DEL on Novem
Der 1, 1910, James Maharty, aged "a
years.
Relatives and friends and dupont Pos,
No. ., Of the q. A. r.. are respectfully in
vited TO attend the funeral services at the
residence Of his son-in-law. Edward G. Fraim
No. Sl7 Clayton street. Wilmington, Del on
Friday afternoon, at o'clock. Interment
at Silverbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-11-02


foreign manufacturer.
$50 long as can speak and am
permitted tc speak to Americans on
this great question, shall never CON
sent to put the American laborer on
level with the pauper labor of Europe
1--WE are perfectly willing to pay the
increased cost of living just so long
as you give us high wage and good
markets for What we produce.
"cannonism is one Of the catch
phrases of the enemy's compaign. Be-
cause OF the growth of business and
membership, the American House of
Representative is a ponderous body
and the speaker must necessarily ex-
ercise wide powers.
THE Democrats howled. about
Speaker Reed, a great statesman, and
In the next two sessions supported
Speaker Crisp in doing precisely the
same as had Reed.
DUPONT and Head Praised.
/ This time, certain Republicans and
Democrats, thinking men, got together
as was their rights, and increased the
! representation on the committee on
rules which shapes in advance much
OF the daily routine and the business
for a certain day.
That was all right, for the Ameri-
can people Will never submit TO the
business of its House being relegated
to any one man.
But, be IL said to the credit of your
representative in Congress, Mr. Head.
that Heald stood for the decrease i'm
the power of the Speaker, and 1t is not
fair for any Democrat to charge to
the contrary.
Head did stand against deposing
OF Speaker Cannon because Cannon
had been elected by Republican votes
ana II he was to be deposed, he must
be deposed by Republican votes
The man whose term is now ex-
piring In the United States Senate
from this State has made a record for
sound Judgment, fidelity and obliga-
ton to his people.
However we must understand that
the Republican Legislature we are
ABOUT TO select may elect whom II
pleases 20 the Federal Senate.
But it first must be a Republican
Legislature. The question is not half
so much Mr.. DUPONT as IL is DO you
want man in the United tSates Sen
ate who Will sustain the hands of
! President Taftg
Il would be negligent in my mission
to you II l did not tell you how the
country and the party at large esteem
your fellowtownsman, the calm, busi-
ness-like, gentlemanly Senator Rich
ardsOn.
Why not give him a colleague who
VIII sustain the President? He the
President OF this nation, who will
soon be called upon TO do the most
important act of his administration. is
worthy OF your full support, for there
never was hi4her type Of American
gentleman. fittdd by every type of
character to lead us on as a free and
independent nation"
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
Jolly Imps" Have Halloween Fun.

"JOlly Imps" Have Halloween Fun.
A masquerade party was given on
Monday evening by "Ye jolly Imps
Club" at the home of the Misses Null
vena, Nc. coo North Van Buren street.
Jack-c-'anterns, autumn leaves and
fodder were used in the decorations
and many halloween games were
played. Among those present we're:
Misses Marie Mulvena, Mary Johnson.
Helen Barclay. Stacia Mulvena. Flor
ence Dorsey, Angela Bunting, Joan
Mulvena, Esther and Nina Peacock.
Messrs. Clarence Porter. William
Boeck, Elmer Jeffers, Ralph Cashiell,
George OConnor, Jack Thompson,
Roland Jeffcss, Frank Monaghan, Will
liam TOmlinson, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Weaver,
Mrs. Edward Banner. Mrs. NJ. A. Null
vena and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. New
ell.
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
TO THE LEATHER WORKERS
OF WILMINGTON.

The one industry in the City of Wilmington
requiring vigiIant attention and protection in Con-
greSs is the leather manufacturing business. The
attemptof the Democrats in the last Congress to
put leather on the free list was nearly successful,
and had it been every leather factory in Whining
ton would now be shut down. or if not shut down,
all its workers would be receiving today little more
than One-haIf of their present wages. To elect
legislature that will choose Democratic United
States Senator and Democrat from Delaware TO
Congress would be the hardest blow that is posi-
Bile to deliver to our leather factories and their
employees. The Democratic State Platform CON-
mits MIR. White, the Democratic Candidate for
Congress, and also Democratic United States
Senator to work and vote for reduction of the
tariff on leather For their SeIf-protecton. the
leather workers of Wilmington should
Vote The Republican Ticket
at the next election,
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
SILVER LEAGUE REPrRS.

The Silver League Republican Club,
OF the Eight ward. was organized on
Monday evening at No. $40 1-2 Nc
Caulley street. Officers were elected
as follows; Baldwin Thomas, presi-
dent; Jacob Sterile, vice-president;
Charles Brown, secretary Joseph
Stanley assistant secretary; Kennard
Allston, treasurer.
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
Charge Against the Wabash.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
WASHINGTON, Nov IA charge
that the Wabash railroad discrimi-
mates at ST. Louis in favor of the
american Central Fruit Auction Com
pany' to the great damage of the
competitors, was filed by southwest
ern produce distributors, with the
Interstate Commerce Commission to-
day. The complainants ask that the
railroad be required to give the same
facilities to all fruit receivers.
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
MFATHRR.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-The north.
ern disturbance will move eastward
down the 81. Lawrence Valley, attend
ed by rains in the middle Atlantic
states this afternoon, and by tonight
IN New England and northern New
York, and II will be followed BY fair
weather In these districts Thursday.
Elsewhere the weather will be gener-
ally fair tonight and Thursday.
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
In localities where quack grass 4

In localities where quack grass is
getting a foothold. as 1t is In many
eastern and central states where sum-
mer rainfall is usually abundant. a
fellow should be bit cautious about
using raw manure got from stockyards
and livery barns where there is likeli-
hood that hay containing the mature
seed has been used This suggestion
Is made because. as every farmer
knows to his sorrow who has had ex-
perience with the pest. It is a far sim
pier matter to get land fouled with tho
grass than II is to get rid Of It after it
gets a foothold.
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
A HOUSEHOLD MEDICINE

To be really valuable must show
equally good results from each mem
Der OF the family using it. Foley's
Honey and Tar is best and safest for
for children or grown persons Foley's
Honey and Tar ST best and safest for
all coughs and colds.
N. B. Danforth, Druggist, Market
and Second SITS, Wilmington, Dell
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
Death Of Professor Brewer.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 2.-Pro-
fessor William Henry Brewer. pro-
fessor emeritus of the Sheffield Sci
entific School, died to-day from the
infirmities OF old age He was 80. In
the early COS he was a professor OF
the University of California.
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

n OR sALE@RUBBER TIRE RUNkBoUT.
one top buggy and three sets Of driving
harness and n new seven roomed house al
bargain prices; must sell. Call Delmarvia
1889, ID. & A. 4533 n2-ws.tf
"a OR sALE-NICE. UP-TO.DATE HOME
at an attractive price, 8 rooms and bath
built on square plan; possession this month
located at COS Rodney street. Apply within
or call ID. & A. 1888 n2-ws.tf
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
CHANDLER q T1dfstShsr s%bs;hsr

No. 214 w. Ninth Street
Careful attention day or nixhe
Bodies In Boarding Houses. Hotels
end Hospital removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments frst-class. Both Phonea
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
MEETING AT MARSHALLTON.

There will be a Republican mass
meeting at Marshallton tomorrow
HIN sou9uImoId 10 sIeHVedS lqSIu
be on hand.
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
LAWN CROFT CEMETERY

IS easily accessible by Darby trolley T.. b.
& w r. r., or the Funeral Hearse Coach now
in course Of construction that will start from
any point in City or Country and 20 direct
10 the grave and return in comfort. bots
$40 upward. For further information call
at
City Office. No. 923 Markell Street
Open Evenings.
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
lnmnnsers fn Glrn Cnnnnrt

Hall and Mack. the Philadelphia
music composers. will give a CONCERT
IN Harrison Street M. f. Church on
Sunday night
Evening journal., 1910-11-02

Last fall the farmer In the north part
of the corn belt was very much be-
tween the devil and the deep sea.
Those who husked too early before the
corn was dried out were compelled
later 70 remove the sides OF their cribs
and spread the corn out on the ground
so as TO keep 1t from heating and spoil
ing. while many who left the Job until
after Thanksgiving so that the corn
might dry out were caught with heavy
SHOWS. which prevented getting into
their fields until March and April. 1t
was wearing on a fellows nerves in
either event. The present fan may not
give any better ripenIng conditions.
but many o corn grower will hope so.
Evening journal., 1910-11-02

On January the population Of
the city of Leeds was estimated at
49o,eS5.
Evening journal., 1910-11-02

There seems to be almost limitless
possibility as to valuable additions
which may be made TO our lists OF
grains and fruits through importa.
tions from other countries Already
TO this source we must credit the or.
ange, lemon. Smyrna hg. Thompson
seedless grape and other fruits. while
recent importatiops In the line OF grain
include macaroni wheat. the Kherson
and sixty day oats and the Russian
and Turkey wheats. Several varieties
Of hardy alfalfa from northern Siberia
are being new tested by the govern
ment and much Is expected from
them. Much as has been done alor
this line. IT is believed that 1t is b.
small begiRuing.
Evening journal., 1910-11-02
G. 0. P. ACTIVE AS
CAMPAIGN ENDS

lContInued from FIrst Pagel
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-12-28

black hair and absolutely refused to
leave her perch. In vain Miss Gym.
thia Nooed with outstretched hands;
Blossom held to her coign OF vantage.
A mean little feeling of qualification
cooled the embarrassment in Mr..
Kent's veins. and he said gently. too
neekly perhaps: Try lower down.
Carrots win. l am sure, be more amen
able to the-th-charm." And he
rolled that very sleepy young gentle
man into her outstretched arms.
A CLEAN Of vexation was all the re-
turn ne got for the trick he had played
on her, and with a shrug OF dismissal
Tor both Blossom and him. Miss Gym
thia turned and mounted the steps
and made her way to the back Of the
store.
Rage. yes. actual rage was boiling
within her as she laid the heavy baby
on the pillow and threw the mosquito
netting over him. The mans calm as
sumption Of an intimate friendship
with Miss Selma Lue and the babies
and the grocery, and she had almost
Included herself. was uncomfortable.
And Blossom, who had always been
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-12-28

GO be c%ontinued.)
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-12-28
That's Almost the Worst Ruckus W.
Ever Had on the Bluff"

Of 1t is let loose all along the road?
wished we coulder had more Of it
in that mothers meeting We had this
morning, which is the cause OF all
this cyclone-trorble, along Of letting
the children git away and into a mess
of hornets while we talked about how
to raise EN-"
"A mothers meeting?" questioned
Miss Cynthia in as:onishnent.
"Oh. SIZE Gisa't meaa any real harm.
She was ser: out by some kinder
foolish EoE.ca's Union. She came
into the groee.y about nine o'clock
this morning. sot a chair Qrick fer
her to pun and est in from the hill,
climb. Sire looked kinder feeble and
pinched. but my! she had fire in her
eyes and she h.t up when she talked"
Did she cc2cc up for-missionary
purposes?" demanded Miss Cynthia
Indignantly.
"Oh. yes. l reclIon that Is the way
she put It to herself. And 1t was
kind OF her. but 1t did set back the
work, as this is wash-day. Mis- Doobs
was glad enough to leave her tubs
and come over to Mis- Peters's and
set and listen Std Of rubbing. but
Mis- Kinney vas as put out as could
be-"
And what did she have to impair
to you about child culture?" Miss
Cynthia again demanded.
"Oh. they was all good enough lit
tie receipts that most women what
has owned a baby a week finds out
for herself: but l was glad ter see
them took notice OF and writ up in
fine talk in a book. cause how do we
know that some woman, some day.
might not need SIGH? I was glad ter
have Mary Ellen hear her tell over a
few things I have said to her time
and time again"
We'll. 1t makes. me indignant to
think Of her"
But wait un..l tell you about the
husband expe: ieTces she began on.
The way she t2lked sounded kinder
like trainic~ a lion or tiger by a kind.
ness met I seer Mis- Kinney be-
gin to s~@l and I got right uneasy.
You've Nv MIS- Kinney when her
tenr"r has rtz. She stood up and
eor:"r shet that left eye Of her'n,
""G asked in a pleasant voice:
Did I understand that you was
IS Bumpas or Mistress Bumpas,
na'am?'
81 am Miss Bumpas,' answered the
lady. with vinegar and persimmons
mixed IN her voice.
well. said Mis- Kinney. then l
excuses your remarks. Child. some
woman have been joking with you
about her men:folks. You wasc"
talking about no United States hus.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-12-28

Now" said Miss Selma Lue with
a sigh Of relief. every string Is tied
up. The campfire held out fine and
there are two pink rags left. Every
body forget all about the yellow
Jackets ard put your mind on the
making Of the lemonade. III get the
lemons" And as she spoke she rose
from the top step and started into
the grocery. SIZE paused for a mo-
ment and ran her eyes over the group
hudGled along the steps. while laugh
ter strove with sympathy in her ex-
preston.
Just at that moment Miss Cynthia
came down the Hill with her rose
hat swinging in her hand and her
curls a-ruf7e in the breeze. Sire
paused and took in the MANNED and
bandaged Of youngsters with
-ound-eyed amazement. And a picture
Of wholesale catastrophe they pre-
scented! Bonnie sat on the top step.
Tied neatly around bis head was a
huge white barGage. from which MS
frecfled face peered with swollen
solennity. Ethel Maud dropped on
the corner Of the step below and
1ursed a red and enlarged little wing
that had been ar ear when last Miss
Cynthia had beheld 1t. Luella Kinney
rhoked back sobs vita an abnormally
at thumb which she kept fast in her
mouth. seemingly deriving comfort
therefrcm. Aroynd one ankle was
led a blue Bingham rag. which set
IF the pink bit That swathed Il Of
Ethel Maud's brown little feet. Sew
eral thin knees had seemingly doubled
On their mates IN matter Of size. The
rest Of the congregation had suffered
with more or less ~poignancy. And an
aroma OF mingled tears and camphor
-ose from the steps.
"why-why," gasped Miss Cynthia,
was there IA cyclone?'
"oh, no." answered Miss Selma Lue
cheerfully. Just a little yellowjack-
cts nest that made a mistake to get
mad at the children. They have most
tergot all about It, fer We was Jest
about to make a whole water buckle
full OF lemonade. Nice day. amt 70.
fer drinking SIGH as lemonade?" VS.
Selma Lue bestowed a signi ant
glance on Miss Cynthia. as she rpoke.
which was very enlightenir~ as to
her rational method Of trea:ing the
hornet cyclone. Miss Cynthia FASTENED
to lend the weight Of her mental In
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-12-28

auence to that OF her friend. for she
saw that her CONSERVATION had started
a faint echo Of sobs.
"Yes. indeed II IS" she affirmed en-
Enthusiastically. II feel as II I could
drink several glasses myself. Some
body must draw the water for it right
from the we'll"
yes. BennIe can do that while
you and Ethel Maud and Luella roll
the lemons. There are the glasses to
hunt up. and everybody must git ready
to help squeeze"
And for at least a half.hour the
front OF the grocery teemed with
cheerful activity. II sharp little pains
occasionally obtruded themselves, they
found no encouragement from the
busy drink.mixers. who squeezed and
stirred and stopped and drank to their
hearts content. After they had them.
selves consumed the third concoction
from the yellow rinds. they conceived
the idea Of adding sugar and water
still again and carrying the bucket
down for the refreshment OF Mr..
Leeks. who was a dear friend, to be
remembered at what they considered
an early stage OF the lemonade game.
Lands alive!" said Miss Selma Lue
as she sank on the top step and
watched the last scampering pair OF
bare feet and Huttering rags disap.
pear down the hill, that's almost the
worst ruckus we ever had on the
Bluff! ] was afraid they would all
cry themselves sick before | could git
they thoughts switched"
Yes" answered Miss Cynthia as
she seated herself beside Miss Selma
Lue, exhausted and painting with the
efforts she had made in their behalf.
1T was pretty bad. and I was out of
the direct path Of the hurricane. How
did you weather the full force?"
We'll. you know" answered Miss
Selma Lue. I've got 'em trained some.
! always did believe that courage is
test to keep going and fergit the
pain. I don't hold with making light
Of suffering. but if distractments viii
help to cas- along, | for one say make
a bucket OF Lemonade"
Lots Of people in the world are
agreeing with you on that line. Miss
Selma Lue." answered Miss Cynthia
as she laughed up into the kind eyes
above her.
Course common sense makes peo-
pie think alike from Tennessee to
Jericho. but amt 1t funny how little
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-12-28
MIC 70 TAKE DISPOSITIONS.

To VIM. H. Alexander, take no.
tice, that ON the 9TH day of January,
a. D., 1911, between The hours of9
O'Clock y. m, and 6 o'clock p. NJ,
at the law Office of Somerville &
Somerville, Point Pleasant, West
Virginia, wiIrtake the deposition
of Oma Alexander, Gus Warner, Ru-
by Alexander, aud Others, to be read
in evidence in my behalf in a certain
suit in chancery now pending in the
Circuit Court of the county Of
Mason, and State of West Virginia,
in which | am plaintif and you are
defendant
If from airy cause the taking of said
dispositions shall not be commenced
on that day, or il commenced shall
not be completed on the day afore-
said, the same shall be continued
from day to day, or from time to
time, at the same place and between
the same hours, until the same shall
have been completed.
RUBY ALEXANDER,
By Counsel.
Somerville s. Someryille,
dec. l+-4w. Soils.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-12-28

.nem.- asked Mr. Alan gently. for
he saw that Miss Selma Lue's mind
was back IN the past.
YES she answered softly. ut do
look Ike the little uniformed things
called meme asserting lonesome NJ
on a side Of one OF the hills over II
Warren county. l didn't have nothing
brt come land. a empty home-and 4
full graveyard over by the garden
wall. 1t was Jest about sundown one
day and ] was a.fxing round Ire
yraves-the wild vilets was a-bloom-
ing on Adoniram's fer the frs; time
when l looked up ard seen the light
of glory on the hills. And somehow.
l don't know. but all OF a sudden. the
grieving love In me turned into love
OF God that He Jest poured down into
my heart. and I was 20 filed with It
that It hurt me not to be a-giving
some OF Il out to other folks. ne
next day I sold the land and rome to
Cousin Dave Elkins. and hitched up
and started down to where could
find folks TO need ne"
I'm SURPRISED o got this far"
said Mr. Alan. his voice a BIT husky
as he locked into Miss Selma LIo's
face vi beautiful tenderness.
We'll. it was with a-many a stop"
she answered as her face broke up
into a shower Of smiles. at took two
full weeks to make the seventy miles.
and II ever a woman found things
awaiting to be did 1t was me as I
come along tie road" Miss Selma
Lue laughed r~eminiscently.
Tell me- about 1t. please do" begged
Mr.. Alan Ike a small boy wheeling
for an adventure tale.
Well. .er ME see! | was all hitched
and ready to start by sun-up. 1 had
been real stern with myself about
leaving most everything behind lie
packed rp n a corner OF tie garrel,
but IeVe- bad any mind not to drive
thar!ty's mother down beiore re.
cause na matter where a body lands.
/. COW is a convenience to have along"
Mr.. Alan laughed and moved a step
carer. How far did you get that
4rst day." he Inquired.
Go be continued.)