davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-22
WHITE RATS ENPiND.
Two Naude, lille Unions &maiSamaie and
Get u Charter From t:onper<.

A charter vas given TO ~" White Rats
Actors Union. "a new vaudeville organ "a
ton formed by tho anal gamatrou OF The
Whit" Rats of America and the Actors
National Protective Union. yeste-dav v
President Gomper~ Of the American
Federation of Labor at the keaduuar ar~
Of the White Rats in The CATS Madrid
Then the new union was installed
Junie McCr.e. president Of ~" white
Rats Of America. will remain IN pfir"
until June. when there will be an election
of officers for the new body The jew 18Th
and German locals of the Actors National
Protective Union become part of ia"
new union. hut will retain in - measure
their autonomy. They have the closed
-hop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-22

An dt'aCh"mnt arain,t tho income oi
Ralph Brandperh Was Vacated yesterday
by supreme Court jusiiC. Mccall Frank
VI W"l!s. LAWYER sized Brandre'h for
! gal -"ry ices. ard few months ago
Brnnd-a'h confessed Judgment for s. .aOn
r." .Idsin"n' creditor Ent an order al
los inI hiin 81 "a month UU' 81 Brandreth =
iu~nW" from trust fund created In
1919 until n" judgment j. paid The
'-iIS'eeS uf ~. fund. one Of whom l.
Brandr"'h. mother. got IN" arachmen,
e a,a'-d IN III" ground that IN. statute
II los. under which the attachment,
was issued, could not r"troactivcly afYec,
This fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-22

T.. II Soihsrn aud Miss Julia NaFlnws
presented The Merchant II Venice" for
the first time in their seasons shake
-p-arian repertoire al the Broadway
Theatre last night. The same large
audience that had greeted The Tanning Of
the Shrew- helped 10 prove last night
that shakespeare IL not yes scorned by
Broadway. Miss Moran LamIson WAS
ca-' a. No-Issr. Frederick Lewis was
Bnssdrio sydney Nather PLAYED Antonio
end Rowland Blackstone seized the f"-tlng
por'unity to be robust clown "A.
- ~ me. -O, a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-22


at-ernrr.d N times pat A. - udrn's If M,
drain, knew but IT trad IN, arlaily failed
To drama has ~ h. !lde, endent he said
toll,
Henri " Taft -lId thai Lis" many
,,hr- sew Workers n" uaI f-lr "A sort 4
irnpAt enc. n gong iHdth"atr" expecting
I, enjoy -n'u. torn. of dr aInatIC art only
To fir.1 that II WAS alfred lights OF ht!-In---
If on. KIND nr anorn". Gu.nE todth.atr"
he felt Al rIrn"- U,," = 'w"lsr- Yea. odd
unrh.w Of hl- dIi wn.u h,. went To- his
tafh., . INCARCERATION
IL. took a cotY - Stevenson :
T-aa>rr" Island wl,h hlm -Aii Mr.
Tai, -l"ral.-.. ~ might h.. bored
NJ Iafr -aiI b" nupiinr qualify a. an
r,p-rt IT." bowed 80 Prof Bss"r' hut
he did 'nInk that th" primary object ~
n. th.atra should -" To- g.v" I!"a-I'"
,p 4 clean .4gu.h,.i r'Iuu"r. and h"
rroIyi,- tn. New Theatre n.id fii.,d that
rf,,..'tnu .sdrulfa.ly l. la. am -ei wh.I"
~ ,u-'r.i..T.-,i
Waiter p,,nr,,,,..l Thought that before
bong Al crimes and ~-yT"r- would b." -
l..rc-i A." ro,.,ll.r."d ~. harsh rr.'.-
r,.,u. yhIrft .,.-...l..! ',a ',Ird"-,. and IL
rr,.,,us II ~ Norr,p. u-au Nu-"um md
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-22

An auction -ale of orchestra seats and
hoze- for the testimonial performance IN
AID Of Marcus Il. Mayer, rhe theatrical
manager. will he held at the Lyceum
Theatre on the afternoon II December 81
a. o'clock The auCt Ionesrs will ne
Maclvn Arbuck!e. william Collier William
Court leigh. Wilton Larkayn. Augustus
Thomas. Tom Wise Charles ! Ross
Nv MAYER. J Clarence Harvey and Joseph
Y GrI>rner. Inc benefit - TO ha held Al
the New Amsterdam Theatre Oh January
a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-22
vrw,0 or rru> AVID pI,yrRS
R-iasro'- New piece Presents " arn-hI a>
aNan who Returns After Death

The Return - Peter Grimm i Nc
title selected bv David B.la-"o for IA" play
h. has written for David Ntr'eli and
which he will produce at IN" Hollis Street
Thes'rn N BOSTON on January Tn"
ofYioIal announcement SAYS The Return
II Peter GRIMM promises 70 10 m" most
-",rarkab'" 81 MI Mr. BalaSco. : dramas
Ir< subject matter represents an unusual
dararrure IN ira'na'urcy- hat IL pu''lng
upon the stage IN concrete. dramatic form
shs great idol. l. Their" ~. after death. .
Under IN. title i'm. Mr. B.la-,n has
written ONLY on" thing really counts
only on" 'h,ng.-love II - th" nnlv thing
that r.+- N the long mn. nothing "ls,.
-ndur-- ~ the end
Mr. B"ll~rO saws he does not aivaur.
anv 'henrr"- ~ 10 the probability ~ 49,"
mum incidents The announcement SAYS
ale has endsavor"d 20 Great" IN the char
meter ut T''cr GrImm an intensely inter.
e-rinE human typ. and m" ideas which
his p..opl. work out IA drama'lc ncr.pn
represent IN" h est and most Ta'ur"
thought nf many Of the worlds gr"ltrs,
- lentIs'e
The INITIAL id"i II the play was first aug
ce-r.d a. "a dramatic boss billy by C',r
edges h.- Indebtedness The author was
greatly attracted by IN" subject and a
conversation with Prof james u Harvard
strengthened h,s determination 10 pro-
duo. q play Oh rhl- ,h.rne Tho works 81
prot Hr-lop 81 III" American bran"h pi
rn. London socie'v II P-vclrcal Research
hay. . 10 AIDED Mr. I5sla-.D
DAVID NIriIc.d p'Iil y" P"'oT Truman
vho returns 20 earth Ia" na-t vi! N
chIde Mar" hates Janet Dunbar. Mari"
Eaichari' John SaInpoh-. Thomas
Mo.ghsn. Joseph brennan. william Bolg
John W"bbar. Perez Helton and Tony
Bean
MI-- Gertrude Dallas. who viii play
'rthrl.r D'rWi" ~ one - IN" 'hf""
COMPANIES that wi! pr"-"n' The Gam
tier n..st season. az 'ed The par for N"
fr-' '.'g" ~ IN" rTa'ire" pertOr'nanc"
~ IN. -. ~ - Ma zine Elliot = Theatre v"--
'ardls M.- Jane Cowl. who mas psay'd
J. without r"-t for four months wa-
Man. ac.orS u!.. attend IN. nidnlsh'
rrDfs-- nna' matinee which Margaret
Mavr. he author; MarRT"r''" Clark AMI
The BauF N'g"' company are 20 gl"" ~
Dalv 'p-rIRa' IA honor Of the company
piavius Edgar Selwyn'S The Country
BOY The regular evening performance"
vii! TAX" plaC" AZ N. Usual hoTr. In"
second Performance" will begin a y
I'clp,.. IN" waits betw".n N. acts vii
b" shortened - enable IN. performanC"
20 clo-. ~ - \ VI.
William GiIlr't" will follow The Com
rnu''r-" a. the Criterion Jhea'r" IN
thr"r cocks "v'nu-.0u Of hI. New : priS
engagement Hold =" the Enemy rIH
DO. addadso hI% r"p-r'UIre # old -,I'n"--"-
The three S""k- "i,i begin gn JaruIf"
Henry Arthur Jones ard Charles Keen
hnva agreed ~ wr.'n '0C"'i"- rlly
Nh.,h XII T." NOR" u- 49, Iu"i rSi" t'.t'.t
H." seton wG!i tar" pho" M tu"!nI
Nd England Mr. Klein - 80 wr,'" 't"
American par and NJ jon"- -" kH:li.h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-22
III Tro,ator~" AZ the Opera.

worlds =. Trovator"- va. rereared
at IN" Metropolitan Opera Hous. last
night. Marie Rrrold was TO have sung
L'0norr brf owing - her Illness tn. role
was creditsbly performed by Rita Fornia
Maria C!aes-ons Sang AxYcend Mr.. SIZE
zaH ~ hrnrico and Mr. Amato a. Cont.
n Luna were the other principals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-22
Bouci's NcSt song Recital.

Alessandro Bnnci will make his second
appearance this season IN sunday after
noon. January :. a. Carnegie Hall. with
the Nolpe symphony Orchestra lie
will sing two contrasting arir- on" from
the classic school. Donise'ti'- TN furtive
lazrima- from 'LFli-u 4 kmor"- the
ether Che tielida Mamma from La
BOhem". B"nci hl- J-si ret urn"i from
concert tour of III. IrIr"t >',,.. and
anada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-22
WrN> riRIOUS RFCIT


o. prrl0w. the Canadian -Iolrnl-f.
.-.rr' last night ia Nond.l--phu
...r.. % Con-li-ribl" rudi"uc"
leg l"r with much vIgor l. l. .
takes some time - arouse.
10. 'r q -,ata pf animated interest,"
..r f he violin II ~ wor" uo'
''Ir.'w would already h" pop
% w" local hali-of fame" II ~
r.t.. 80 say that her fI'u" will
...r = E"i'IIn" glit a. hers car
. 4. nt.l uuc.lebrat.d. l. would
gR"Tariun to proclaim
.. --lolni-f had risen above
aI. pu@ has come VINO give,
-...g beng great and who Ia.
~ 4 %" BORN - IN" pprpl.
.. I- Young woman and she
r Er "ar'Irst one. -. will
..r nlrnas'ness heCn'i-" 10 -
..-.'R u rot sound G-ttr,'
Intelligence Her 'Iuir-.
."..i f"w and important.
-'r"lGuys aud nTda ciniis
--r'-. Vulc. are numerous
.r,. # th.. krrd which III"
,i - muse lover, will
rYv ril 'or". which
-.ro;iry and - which
.I-..u.y good range e
g.. . --r.rg - enoruou-
-. ..'rIr too fond 0f -,
'aTr'- I~ never an -E.y
..r,-' ur"rring t."hnI"
.'Nuilv ~ tIr" Iourl"
.fI"gRIo.. iDuLla shakes
'.'r rppar1'.I- Of IN" viz
iE2sI board she handles
- "rs" ~" play rlr-
"..y IL tune. with % .'v
aai wi'h music p. .a.-
'.. h"Ircr 'pr-.' ',tf
'"srlI-" they T"4o' nm
Pic music. Ip' - t
.. !r"e and elastic IN spite !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-22

attempted n Times pat A. - dents ii the
drama knew but IT rad invariably failed
IT,. drama has ~ he !ude, endent. he said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-22
Supervision ~ Moving Picture shows.

Commissioner ~ Accounts Fp-'iI"< p,
preparing fOr the Mayor report based ~
moving picture shows His inquiry has
ba.f. turned mainly TO ventilation. fir"
"Sir- ard sanitary conditions but B'ten-
NON has also h""n gwen 20 complaints
that tn. moving picture theatre, have
been morally injurious to children MT
t...dic. vii recommend legislation Tor
the better -'Ip"rrI-IOn II these places
irr ia" exclusion pl children not accom-
panied bY elders and for regulation by rhe
Fire Department and the Health Board.
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
A BALKY MULE.

Remedies Wers Applied, and He Moved
just a Little BIT.
''Yessuh." said the negro through the
borrowed telephone. He stood on one
foot in the drug store and talked in
his natural voice. which made the bot
ties Jingle on the shelves. The nu-
merous people In the store heard all
be said as a natural consequence, but
could not hear the conversation at the
other end They deduced. however,
from the negro's remarks that he was
talking with his boss and that he was
a teamster by profession.
''Yessuh." he said, II tried dat"
''Yessuh. De ma-an VIII the plug
hat he tried dat"
mo, sub. De ma-an amt much
huht. His nose hits busted"
"Yessuh. done dat"
''No, sub. De IN boy he ain huht
none a-taIl; jes' jolted-"
'Yessuh. De schoolteacheh. Hit to-
his close up some"
Fire? Yessuh- Not much; no, sub.
He moved little bit, yessuh."
"Yessuh. One O. de wheels was
burnt a little"
1.-TWO o. de wheels-yessuh. Well,
sub. de wagin hit buhned up. No.
sub. Dey ain nufin' lef."
"De muel? Yessuh."
Hes dab yit-yessuh. ."-Galveston
News.
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
STATE PRINCETON MEN
STAND BY DIR. WILSON

A resolution presented by Judge
George Gray was adopted by the
Princeton Alumni Association, of Della
ware, yesterday afternoon commencing
the administration of President Will
son, of Princeton University. The
meeting, which was held in the Y. NJ.
c. A. building was for the considera-
ton of trustees of the national alumni
association in June, which will be in
fiuenced by the present controversy as
to President Wilson's administration.
In presenting the resolution Judge
Gray said:
THE duty now devolves upon us, as
it does upon them, to elect an alumni
trustee to succeed John d. Davis of
St Louis. This is an important duty,
and its performance in a high and dis
interested spirit may mean much for
the best interests of Princeton Uni
versity. The intelligent zeal and de-
votion with which for the last ten
years the board of trustees has dis
charged the high trust reposed in
them, Is source of the greatest
qualification TO us ALL our beloved
university has more than kept its
place in the front rank of the institu-
tions of learning in this country. It's
standards, moral and scholastic. have
been advanced, and IL is has blazed the
way. I'm which other universities and
colleges will surely follow, to higher
planes of education effort and intel
lectual achievement.
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
WANTS NINTH WARD
STREETS REPAIRED

Councilman Biderback, OF the Ninth
ward, to-day sent TO the Street and
Sewer Department a list Of the streets in
the ward that Mr. Bilderback wants
paved. Following is tho list
East Eleventh street from Eleventh
street bridge. following car track on Clay
mont street. TO Vandever avenue; La
motto street from Vandever avenue to
Gorden street. Twenty-second street from
Market to Carter; Tatnall street from
Concord avenue 10 Twenty fifth street f;
Twentieth street from Market to Van
Buren; jefferson street from Eighteenth
to Twenty-second; Twenty-second street
from Washington to jefferson; Washing
ton street from TWenty-third to Thirtieth; /;
West street from Concord avenue 10
Twonty-fourth street; West street from
Sixteenth to Eighteenth; Madison street
from Twenty-ninth TO Thirty-second;
Twelfth street from =. B. and W r. r.
to Thatcher street, Thatcher street from
Eleventh to Twelfth; Monroe street from
Concord avenue to Twenty-third street;
Twenty-frst street from Washington St..
to Boulevard; Twenty-third street from
Market street to Concord avenue; Nine
teenth street from West street to Boule-
ward; Thirteth street from Market to
Monroe; Seventeenth street from Tatnall
to West; Twenty-fifth street from Market
to Washington; Washington street from
bridge to Twenty-third; Church street
from Seventeenth 10 Twenty second;
Spruce street from Vandever avenue to
Twenty-second street; Thirteenth street
from 2. b. and w r.. r. to Thatcher
street: Boulevard from Washington street
bridge 10 Concord avenue.
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
HEAR TALK ON CITY FINANCES.

Members Of the finance committee OF
Council. the sinking fund commissioners
and city Auditor John d. Kurtz, held a
consultation last night on the matter OF
city finances The matter of a probable
deficit amounting TO a considerable sum
at the end of the present fiscal year was
taken up.
A report OF what the finance committee
accomplished as the conference will be
made 70 Council tonight
The question Of refunding the water
loan which will mature soon. was dis
cussed and It was decided to refer the
matter to the city solicitor with instruc-
tions 70 draw an ordinance providing for
the refunding Of the bonds.
The members of the finance committee
also discussed the matter OF issuing bonds
to the amount of S25OOoO for street i'm
provements. and It is likely that proposals
on the isue will be asked for shortly. Lists
Of a number Of streets which need improv-
ing will be presented in City Council to-
night. william B. Bancroft president of
the Park Commission was present and
offered several lots 10 the city free Of cost
for park purposes and Council will prob
ably accept them tonight,
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
MAMMA Trnas.

The phenomenon Of weeping trees"
that is, of trees shedding drops Of liq-
uid-is ascribed by DR.. Sharp in the
Cambridge Natural History to the in
fiuence of plant bugs. The familiar
frog hopper which produces the so
called cuckoo spit on so many Of our
plants belongs to this family Of In
sects. A note In the London Field
calls attention to some interesting OBJ
servations on this subject made by Dr.
Annandale and contributed by him TO
the records of the Indian museum.
DIR. Annandale while collecting in
sects in western Bengal felt what he
thought was rain from clear sky
through the foliage Of the trees. On
investigation he found that it fell from
the leaves and was due to a species
Of plant bug present in enormous num-
bers
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
oIdsn Time %Raiment."

In early Bible days richly embroid-
cred raiment was enumerated with
the gold. silver and other valuable
property Of a rich man. In that primi-
tive age Dame Fashion was not the
tickle goddess she is at present, and
the ..raiment" so frequently mention
ed in the Holy Scriptures descended
from father to son as a valuable part
Of the inheritance Raiment was Of
ten sent, with gold and gems, as a
present to dignitaries. 1t took not
months, but years. to ornament some
Of these garments, and the gold thread
so lavishly used in embroidering them
was real gold Moses describes the
process Of making the gold thread that
was used in ornamenting the taber-
nacle. The habit OF making presents
Of rare needlework is still common
among eastern nations that changed
their customs so slowly.
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
Whaf Int.rmIttenox M.an..

Intermlttency is that form of irregu.
larity IN which ehe pulse appears to
drop a beat occasionally. In some in
stances it occurs regularly and two OF
three times per minute for several
hours. Sometimes also it is very ir-
regular and is noted a number of
times within a few seconds and not
again for a minute or more. This Pc
culiarity generally causes much ur.
easiness. Yet. while 1t may be a very
serious symptom and associated with
grave and incurable disease Of the
heart. it often signifies merely a func-
tional disturbance which is in nowise
dangerous.
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
CRUCIFIxION

il was the darkest tragedy
That history ever gave.
He died upon the cRael cross,
sln-cur world to save.
He hung there hours in agony.
Crushed hands and feet and side,
lie bowed His head submissively
And He was crucihed.
He wore the thorns upon His brow,
The nails were in His hands.
They scourged Him and they Knocked
Him.
That cruel soldier band.
They gave Him vinegar and gall.
They pierced His Sacred side,
They tore His tender flesh TO shreds-
And He was crucified.
The earth it trembled and IL shook,
The sun refused its light.
The thunder rolled and all around,
Was dark, as darkest night.
The rocks we're rent asunder,
In great agony He cried,
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
GATHERING OPIUM.
How the Petals and juice Of the Poppy
Plant Are Procured.

How the Petals and juice Of the Poppy
Plant Are Procured.
Opium growing is a sort of garden
cultivation, the poppy plants being
grown In little squares or beds inter
sected by tiny water channels for irti-
CATION wherever this is possible. The
growth OF the plants Is carefully tend
ed, and at length the time comes when
they burst out into flower. and the
fields look like a sheet of silver as the
white petals of the flowers glisten in
the morning dew.
These beautiful petals are the frst
produce of the crop. for the women
and children Of the culdvators' fami-
lies come forth and pick them of one
by one and carefully dry them. so that
they may serve afterward as the COW
ering of the manufactured cakes OF
opium. Then the poppies, with their
bare capsule heads. remain standing
in the open field until it is considered
that they are ripe for lancing. The
cultvators then come forth in the
evening. and with an implement not
unlike the knives Of a cupping instru-
ment they scarify the capsule on its
sides with deep incisions, so that the
Juice may exude-
In the early morning the cultdvators
reappear with a scraping knife and
their eartbenware pots. and they
scrape or RE exuded Juice and collect
it In their pots. And this is crude
opium.-Blackwood's Magazine.
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
catarrh cannot Be cured.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease
Catarrh Is a blood or constitutional dis
ease. and in order to cure Il you must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts de
rectly on the blood mucous surfaces
Halls Catarrh Cure Is not a quack med
iclne IL was prescribed by one of the
best physicians in this country for years
and is a regular prescription. It IS COM
posed Of the best tonios known. combined
with the best blood purifiers, acting d.
rectly on the mucous surfaces. The per-
feet combination OF the two Ingredients
is what produces such wonderful results
in curing Catarrh. Send for testimon-
ials free.
IT. ]. CHENEY e. CO., Props.
Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
HOTEL CASE IN COURT. AGAIN.

There is another Carroll VS.. Deval-
niger case before the County Court.
Charles Devalinger owns the National
Hotel, Middletown, and John c. Carroll
has been the tenant. Carroll rented
the hotel at $3.50 a month. and De-
valinger levied on the contents of the
place for ten months rent. A re-
plevin was secured and hence the case.
Carroll is represented by L. Irving
Handy and J. Harvey Whiteman and
George /. Townsend appeared for De-
valinger.
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
An Impostor.

''Mebbe you'd like to put a piece
about me in yer paper" quavered the
old man. hobbling up to the city edi-
tors desk.
what have you done?" demanded
the arbiter Of publicity's destiny.
''Nothin' much. but was a hundred
years old yesterday"
"a hundred, eb? But can you walk
without a stick and read fine print
without glasses?'
.N-no."
''You are an impostor!"
The old man broke down and con-
fessed he was only ninety-seven.-
Cleveland Leader.
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
Why He Got Up.

1t was only about MONDAY. but the
commuter yawned. he yawned heavi
ly two or three times.
Got up at 8 O'clock" be explained
Had 10 catch my train When my
wife walked me J said to her: Six
o'clock. The chickens haven't begun
to crow yet. have they: Why must l
get up before the chickens do. Id like
to know
81 don't know she said. unless It's
because you're no chicken New
York Press.
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
HEAR MORE TESTIMONY
IN MILLER WILL CASE

Before Register of Wills Walker yes
terday a hearing was had in the George
Miller will case. The hearing yester-
day closed the caveators case. Dur
ing the several hearings there was suf-
fcient testimony taken to fill AIS pages
of typewriter manuscript The testi-
mony indicated that Miller was of un-
sound mind at the time he executed
his viii.
The testimony I'm support of the will
will be heard on April 5.
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
SEE PLANS OF CHURCH Project

The building committee of Rodney
Street Presbyterian Church met yester-
day afternoon to consider plans for the
proposed addition to the church.
No selection of the drawings sub
mitted by four architects was made,
however and another meeting of the
committee viii be held some time next
week for further consideration of the
Improvement.
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
A NIGHT ALARM

Worse than an alarm OF fire at night
is the metallic cough Of Group. Care
ful mothers keep Foley's Honey and
Tar in the house and give it at the
first sign OF danger Foleys Honey
and Tar has saved many little lives.
No opiates.
n. B. Danforth. Market and Second
Streets
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
KIDNEY PRESCRIPTION
One OF The Best Known Cures
for Kidneys, Liver or
Bladder

Nearly every one has their favorite
remedy for various ills. but here is one
that beats them all when it cCmes 10
trouble with the kidneys, bladder or
liver. Mix together six ounces good
pure gin, one half ounce Murax com
pound, one-half ounce fluid extract
buchu, one to two teaspoonfuls of
this mixture is a dose and should be
taken three times a day after meals.
II will quickly cure lame back. rheu-
matte pains in the joints. highly col
ored urine, scanty, frequent or burn
ing urination, dizziness. pain in the
head. which are we'll known signs Of
trouble In the kidneys and other uri-
nary organs. Any good druggist can
supply the above Ingredients
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
NEW WORKERS IN
NEW GAS COMPANY.

The General Reduction Gas and BIZ
Products Company was incorporated at
Dover yesterday. The incorporation
was made through John G. Gray. the
Wilmington attorney. Mr.. Gray this
morning said the parties interested are
New Workers. He was unable TO tell
whether the company would have a.
rlant here. It's capital stock is $780,
mn
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
EAsTLAKE IMPROVEMENT
SOCIETY ORGANIZED

Many residents of the Ninth ward
met at Watsons wagon works, Thir-
tieth and aMrket streets. last night and
formed the Eastlake improvement So
ciety. d. r. Pyle was elected presi-
dent. and at the meeting on next
Thursday night other officers will be
chosen.
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
open Mida on Wr.ek R.movaI

At the office of the u. S. engineer
today the following bids were opened
for the removal of the wreck of the
schooner Lydia and Mary firm Wood
bury Greek, n. J.. J. J. williams, $3.50;
A, b. Register, S513; Joseph z. Beste.
$3.50; johnson and Virden, $575; Jesse
A. Gray, $242.