davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-13
Brazilian Mutin..r. surr.nds,.

Rio .Janeiro. Brazil, Dec. 12.-Revolt-
ing mariners on Cobras island formally
surrendered today and fresh govern
ment troops occupied the barracks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-13
Representative Hog Sales.

Below are quoted few Of the repre-
cntative hog sales
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-13
Representative Cattle Sales,

Below are quoted a few Of the repre-.
sentative cattle sales
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-13
kan.as City Livsstoek,

Kansas City Livestock.
Kansas City. Dec. 13.-Cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today. $4,000: opened
10 lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-13
chieaao Livestock.

Chicago. Dec. l3.-Cat,le-Es'in,a
receipts for today. $4,000; opened %
cents lower than las; weeks close.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-17
JUDGE GARY
OPTIMISTIC
But Public and Private Extra
VACANCIES Is the Great
Evil, He Says

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Sept 17.-Public and
uriyate extravagances is one Of the
greatest evils of the United States at
the present time according to z. n.
Gary. chairman Of the board OF the
steel trust who is back at his ONCE
after a lengthy trip abroad. This
country needs more stability II it is
10 continue to market its bonds and
other securities abroad in Judge
Garys opinion.
Commercial and financial institu-
tons in the United States are funda-
mentally sound" continued Gary
Business conditions in Europe can
also be described as satisfactory.
There is a great deal Of money II
France that probably would be invest
ed in our securities we're II not fol
the fact that there has been created
in the minds Of the investing public
some doubt in regard TO the immedi
ate political future in this country
They are hesitating and waiting FOL
the situation to become clearer
France, you know, is an investment
country, distinctly separated from
other countries, which are more
speculative. French people will onl!
! invest as long as interest and divi
dends are certain to be regular.
Il am convinced there will be NJ
trouble whatever in Industrial condi
tions in America unless it is the re
suit of the uncertainty caused b,
political agitation"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-17
THEATRICAL MANAGERS 4,
IN TROTRTF

The manager OF a theatrical organ
ization which was presenting a pop
ular play in the middle west a few
months ago distributed broadcast in
the cities 10 which he went circulars
printed in imitation of the 25-cent
certificates issued by the United
Cigar Stores Company. The circu-
lars we're In every respect, except the
wording, facsimiles of the cigar store
tokens. At a glance the difference
was hardly distinguishable.
To protect itself against the dan.
/ ger OF this initiation the United Cigal
Stores Company applied TO the United
/ States Circuit Court of the Northern
| District OF Ohio, and from that cour
! obtained an Injunction against the
| further issue of the circulars 50
printed. Later another manager, ig'
norant OF the action OF the Ohio court
gave out an imitation of the circular
advertising his play. These circulars
were scattered widely in New York
with the result that the United Cigar
! Store Company was compelled to ask
/ the United States Circuit Court In
| New York to enjoin the proceeding,
This was promptly done and the un-
distributed circulars confcated.
Evidently the theatrical folk think
the device clever, for a third man
ager has just been stopped from max
ing a similar use Of the circulars.
This manager had spent a large sum
/ having the limitations printed. and
when brought face TO face with the
edict OF the court had to pocket the
/ loss
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-17
An seams Allowed.

The waist pictured above Is one Of ow
newest models. and a very pretty one
Il "a. The effect over the shoulder g
that OF body and sleeve cut In one. but
Il is only a small portion Of the body
that Is cut with the sleeve. The waist
closes IN the back. and the backs are
perfectly plain. the sleeve section ana
the lower part OF the front lapping on
the backs, and the upper part o. tho
front tapping on the yoke. rhe fullneSs
Is gathered into . pepiun. The lower
part OF the sleeves has two trcks. ana
sewed TO the upper one rs an under
sleeve OF aIlover tucking. The waist -
made without collar. which Is very
popular style. This waist may Be made
OF silk or satin. OF veiveteeu would
make I'D spiendidiy with the yoke Of sll-
over lace or braided With soutaohe;
also the space between the tueks on ne
upper sleeve portion may be braided to
match. The pattern (s159) Is cut N sizes
. 20 q inches bust measure To riaks
the waist in medium sire win requirs
~ yards OF material = inches wide
yards IS inches wide, or ~ yards =
inches vide. with Z yard OF allqVer
tucking IS inches wide.
The above pattern can be Obtained
by sending 10 cents to the onice Of thiq
paper.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-17
CRUDE RUBBER
NOW So A POUND
British Speculation in Shares
One Reason for Big
Advance
TIRE COMPANIES
ALSO A FACTOR

Crude rubber is today selling at SO
q pound, although for so years the
price has averaged considerably less
than 81 a pound. Two years ago It
stood at 65 cents.
The tire companies naturally are in
creasing the price on their goods. as
they have to pay more for rubber and
neither they nor any one else at the
present time can fix the price they
will sell the goods at next year.
Are the causes artificial or natural
that have produced the present situa-
ton, and is the world to be deprived
Of the great boon of cheap rubber?
These are the questions that the peo-
pie are asking themselves that led &.
A. Seiberling, president of the Good
year Tire and Rubber Company, Of
Akron, O., on a tour of investigation
through South America that took two
months time and more than 1000
miles of travel in the fewer-lsNen dis
trict of thine Amazon river. MIR. Seib-
erling being--so far as known--the
first American rubber manufacturer to
make this perilous trip. his views,
which follow, are of great interest:
The high prices prevailing for
crude rubber are fairly attributable TO
two primary causes First, the abnor-
draft upon the worlds supply in
providing tires tor automobiles. Sec
ond, the wild speculation in rubber
and rubber shares in England, which
has taken on the aspect Of a South
Sea bubble ia a mad scramble of
people of all classes to get rick quick
on rubber. London Is the financial
center Of the worlds rubber market
and the craze now running its course
there is having tremendous sentiment
tai influence toward lifting prices.
This will correct itself in the collapse
which in due time Is certain to come
and will carry with 1t its trail of dis
aster and ruin to the rubber gamblers
in the manner always attending the
bursting of financial bubbles.
Stories are being circulated to the
effect that the rubber supply is being
rapidly exhausted and that the world
is facing a famine, but a careful view
of the situation justihes an opposite
opinion.
But very important factor toward
relieving the existing situation Is
found IN the plantation rubber in the
East Indies, which Is now coming into
The market in large quantities, each
years production being substantially
double that OF the preceding year.
Whereas we had less than 1000 tons
in 1890, we shall receive approximate
" 5000 tons in 1910 and well mp TO
! $4,000 tons in 1911, and within five
years a quantity larger than Is nov
| furnished by the Amazon, which is a
remarkable result considering the fac
that three years ago the production o.
the entire East Indian district repre-
scented but a few hundred tons.
THAT product Of nature which ex
| lists in abundance and which the worl
needs It will find a way to obtail
wild rubber trees in almost limitles
quantities exist in Brazil, AWAITING
the touch Of human energy TO yield VI
their latex."
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-17
BRYAN SLABS AT ROOSEVELT.
Wonders Why the Colonel Has Said
Nothing About LafOllette.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
LINCOLN, Sept Nv. j. Bryan
regrets that Colonel Roosevelt can
not join in the rejoicing over Senator
Lafollette's triumph in Wisconsin. In
the Commoner to-day Bryan said
Senator Lafollette's victory is a
deserved compliment TO a Republican
who is a real progressive. II is too
bad Mr.. Roosevelt has no part in the
rejoicing. He might have said a few
words In his behalf or written him
letter or something. Stand-Patter
Burkett OF Nebraska came IN for an
endorsement, but the chief OF the in
surgents-the one who has insurged
longer, harder, in more different
directions and on more subjects than
anyone else, how does it happen that
J he was ignored?"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-17
NOVEL AND PRETTY
HANDKERCHIEF CASE

A novel handkerchief case consists
Of two squares a little larger than a
folded handkerchief of cardboard,
padded and covered with cretonne
and inside with silk, with button
holed edge or band Of gilt galloon.
The handkerchiefs go between these,
and the case is held together by a
circlet OF silk rubber with lace edg-
ing
This case is very convenient for
travelling, as it holds a number OF
I handkerchiefs, and does not take w
the space Of the ordinary handker'
chief case.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-17
BRIDE JUST HAD TO
KISS THE
And it Was Vim Smiths
First Experience Of the
Kind in Ten Years

NEW YORK, Sept. 17--Alderman
Jim" Smith, who for 10 years has
been known as one of the marrying
Aldermen Of the city, was kissed for
the FIRST time in his political career
yesterday afternoon by a bride.
The kiss which caused the Alder
man to blush to the roots of his hair
was delivered smack upon his lips
by one Of the prettiest brides that
has ever appeared at the City Hall.
She Is now the wife OF Thomas j.
Gillen. young real estate man Of
Harlem, but was formerly known by
her many friends on the upper West
Side as "Babbiep Gross. Her home
is at 527 West One Hundred and
Forty-third street.
Alderman Smith has made Il Gus
tom not to exercise his official prerog-
ative-that of kissing the bride--but
he has also been equally insisteni
that the couple kiss one another be-
fore he extended his congratulations
But yesterday he broke that rule
He did kiss Miss Barbara Gross, OF
rather she kissed him.
The ceremony was over and the
Alderman was thinking of some orr
ginal way in which TO offer his con.
gratulations, he says, when the bride
spoke up and said:
I've simply got TO kiss the Alder
man.
And she did.
Mrs. Gillen is short and it was moi
an easy matter for her 10 put hei
arms around the huge Alderman;
neck, but she managed somehow. The
Alderman did not deny that he leaned
little forward TO aid her.
When seen at her home, where she
was busily preparing for the recep-
tion OF guests, Mrs. Gillen said that
she would have kissed the Alderman
whether 1t was proper for a bride &c
do so or not.
Alderman Smith looked 80 kind oil
pleasant and the impulse struck me
that he would like to be kissed and
so did it without thinking" she
said.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-17
"NO FRILLS"
Just Sensible Food Cured Him.

Sometimes a good. healthy CONNER
cial traveller suffers from poorly Sc
lected fod and Is luck If he learns
that Grape Nuts food Will put him
right.
A Cincinnati traveller says: About
a year ago my stomach got in a bad
way. | had a headache most OF the
time and suffered misery. For sew
eral months l ran down until lost
about 70 pounds in weight and nm
ally had to give up q good position
and 20 home. Any food that / might
use seemed to nauseate me.
MY wife, hardly knowing what TO
do, one day brought home a package
OF Grape-Nuts food and coazed me
to try it. I told her II was no use
but finally TO humor her ! tried a
little and they just struck my taste
II was the first food that ! had eaten
in nearly a year that did not cause
any suffering.
well, to make a long story short
began to improve and stuck e
Grape-Nuts. ] went UP from 135
pounds in December TO 1874 pounds the
following October.
my brain is clear. blood all right
and appetite too much Tor any man
pocketbook. In fact, / am thoroughly
made over and owe it all to Grape
Nuts. talk so much about wha'
Grape-Nuts will do that some of the
men on the road have nicknamed ms
'Grape-Nuts,' but / stand today 1
healthy, rosy-cheeked mana pretty
good example of what the right kinC
of food will do.
you can publish this if you wan
TO. 1t is a true statement withou
any frills."
Read the little book, THE Road t
Wellvsile," In pkgs. There's Rea
son."
Ever read the above letterl 4 ley
one appears IRON time to time. The,
arc genuine, true, and full OF hums'
nterest
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-17
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
BY Maude {. cIllsY.

Never mix old and new milk
YOU wash TO keep II.
Washing soda will remove grease
from cooking utensils.
Vinegar will remove lime spots, and
SCOT from an open chimney.
Eggs poached fn milk instead Of
| Water make a delicious dish.
When rubber overshoes become
dinRv. ammonia will brighten them.
Mufins left over from breakfast
NAV be cut and toasted for luncheon.
Stains made by medicine and lini-
ment may often be removed with
strong ammonia.
A black chip hat may be easily
cleaned with a piece Of soft cloth dip
ped in alcohol.
A milk bottle should always be
washed on the outside before any milk
is poured from it.
When bamboo furniture becomes
dlngy. wash with water that contains
a great deal OF salt.
When iodine, after being applied
10 the skin. smarts too much, 1t can
be removed with ammonia.
A little sugar added TO the sailed
water used for basting roast beef will
A pleasant disinfectant for the sick
room is essence Of cinnamon, allowed
10 evaporate In a shallow dish.
A teaspoonful of pulverized alum
mixed in a cup OF stove polish VIII
cause Il 70 give a brilliant nnish.
Ammonia water, after It Is used
for washing. may be used to water
house plants, as it is a good ferti-
lizer.
One or two onions, eaten with
bread and butter, a short time before
retiring, will act as a sedative and
induce sleep.
Fatigue that prevents sleep may Of
ten be relieved by rubbing the bod,
gently with a towel wrung out in no
salt water.
Wet paint on white goods will Of
ten easily be removed by simply soap
ing It we'll and then pouring boiling
; water over it.
Dry fannels quickly after washing
! and when nearly dry press with
moderately warm iron, and they WI
shrink but little.
A few drops OF oxalic acid shoul'
be added to water IA which whit
stockings are washed TO remove tn
stains caused by shoes.
Cold water dashed on the face AM
chest each morning gives nearly IN
same effect as the cold sponge, with
out danger OF shock.
A good lotion tor moist hands Is
mixtureof two ounces Of cologne, an
two drains Of tincture Of belladonns
used after washing.
To remove grass stains from nan
? mel cover them with common molasse
and leave 1t on for two days. Was
. out and repeat II necessary.
a When the skin becomes overheate'
/. as it often does in summer, try pu
a ting a little baking soda in the waite
In which you wash.
l. It is a good idea to keep a w
q. sponge in the cabinet with ivoi
e. curios or carvings. II will prevel
. them cracking from dry heat.
aVnilla ice cream, served In ha
3 ripe cantaloupe, Is a beautiful al
delicious combination. Coffee i
Dr. cream also goes good with melons.
Of When 1t is desired to make tea
10 large quantities, use four ounces
r tea to each gallon OF water. This W
make a very strong infusion.
To protect woolens from attacks
lel moths scatter English lavender
"A closet shelves. in drawers and trunl
as Il Is one OF the best preventives.
ity Remove ink stains with milk, al
re after soaking up all that seems %
V sihie either sprinkle thickly "
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-17
ENGLAND CANDY
EATING LAND
In Spite of Doctors Protest
Women Now Indulge
More In Sweets"

Temptation is conspicuous In the
windows of the bonbon shop, and Il
is but too easy TO succumb. Some
Of us are munching almost all day
long. Not girls only, but their moth
ers as we'll Dentists could tell tales
about them. Doctors, too, would
have much 10 say. How many
pounds of chocolate creams do you
eat in a week?" asked one Of these
Of a fair patient. About a pound
day." was the answer, and then,
as II in excuse. "but mother eats
nearly as many as / do" II is fatal
ly easy TO set bad example. Seven
pounds OF sweets a week bring their
own penalties upon the consumer, and
especially II but little exercise Is taken
The confirmed sweet-eater is not fond
Of walking. She likes to sit in a
comfortable chair and read a novel
while she discusses the contents Of
her carton. Through all the joys
and sorrows Of hero and heroine she
nibbles contentedly, scarcely paus-
ing when Angelina marries the bald
headed millionaire and Edwin holds a
pistol TO his own right ear. Too
much sweet eating is deadening to the
sensibility. Il ruins the digestive
organs. and when they are disorder
ed II is impossible to be genuinely
sympathetic with even real woes.
Sweet and Ill-Temper.
A kind Of apathy and general indif-
erence 10 everything Is the result OF
the clogging Of the internal machin-
cry. Temper suffers, The peevish,
petuiant. sharp-tongued girl is often
so because she eats so mahy sweets.
She feels heavy. languid, listless,
everything Is a trouble to her. She
thinks Of kind, good-natured things
TO do, but she does not do them. She
Is much TO inert. Then come the
| trial Of Indigestion; result, an explo-
sion Of ill-temper, discomfort, and
consequently low spirits.
II is a universal fashion now for
J young men TO give boxes Of sweets q
! girls they admire, 70 daughters Of
kindly hosts and hostesses from whom
!, they have received hospitality, and q
= the girls they are going to marry, als'
to the said girls after they have ma
ried A very pleasant custom, toe
{ but let each recipient see TO It tina
y her consumption OF these nice thing
t be far below the supply. Otherwis
she will lose much OF that brigl
If gayety that is one Of the most attraS
d tive attributes of girlhood. will sin
e into a sort of leaden dullness. Ofte
very otten--she does not know viii
IN causes this. Il feel horrid," she say
Of but can't think why" Sweets al
IL very we'll IN moderation. More, the
are very good, particularly for youn
~ people, who have natural cravin
in for sugar. But in moderation onL
IS. American Girs and Candy.
An American doctor has SAID ma
d, the reason the girls OF this coun ~
s. lose their pretty looks so soon rs %
IN cause OF their inveterste deNo''on r
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-17
:-:WOMANKIND:-:

salt OF wash with pure white soap.
busting should be done not with
feather brush. but with a cheese
cloth that has been dipped IN water
to which little kerosene has beer
added.
For a refreshing hot weather drinl
mix grape Juice with a quarter al
much lemon juice, add water and
sugar to taste and serve with cracked
ice
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-17
BOYS BLOUsE s7ss.

The blouse finished with a soft col
lar is a thoroughly comfortable and
satisfactory garment and one that ev-
cry boy greatly likes TO wear. This
one combines plain fronts with back
that is full below a smooth yoke. II
Is smart and becoming and conse-
quently & fulflls every requirement.
All materials that are used for boys
blouses are appropriate percale and
madras linen and galatea, also flannel
for outing and for cooler weather.
The blouse is made with the plain
fronts which are finished with a box
plat, and with a back that is cut in one
piece, gathered and Joined to the yoke.
The collar is attached 10 the neck edge
The sleeves are in regulation style
finished with overlaps and cuffs. There
is a patch pocket over the left front.
The quantity Of material required
for the medium size llO years. is 3-s
yards "a, LIS yards 80, or 5-S yards
"A inches wide.
The pattern 6735 is cut in sizes foi
boys Of 6, s, 10 and IL years of age
and will be mailed TO any address by
the Fashion Department Of this pa
per on receipt OF 10 cents. Of in haste
send an additional two-cent stamp fol
letter postage, which insures more
prompt delivery)
The above pattern and other Ma,
Msnton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
/ tern Company can also be obtained
| for 10 cents from
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-17

Mrs. Jacob Wilmert, Lincoln, Ill,
found her way back TO perfect health.
She writes; II suffered with kidney
trouble and backache and my appetite
was very poor at times. 4 rev weeks
ago 1 got Foley Kidney Pills and gave
them a fair trialN They gave me
great relief, 80 continued TIL now l
am again in perfect health.
\. 3. Danforth, Druggist Marker
and second sts., Wilmington, Dell
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-17

Your kidney trouble may be OF long
standing. II may be either acute or
chronic, but whatever Il is Foley's
Kidney Remedy will aid you to get
rid OF It quickly and restore your
natural health and vigor. One bot
tie Of Foley's Kidney Remedy made
me we'll" said ]. Sibbull, Of Grand
View, Wis. Commence taking it now.
n. B. Danforth. Druggist, Market
and Second SITS, Wilmington, DELI
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-17
The first Wilmington Trolley.

Editor Of THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Will you please be so kind as TO
answer the following question:
What year and on what street did
the first trolley run on in Wilmington.
Respectfully
c. ". Pyle.
On the Riverview line on March Z,
1888.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-17
AT THE GARRICK.
Next Weeks Bill Presents Brand New
show for Local Audiences.

Show for Local Audiences.
The bill for next week at the Gar
rick Theatre presents George Felix
and the Barry Sisters in THE Boy
Next Door" Jesse Laskey's big COM
edv sketch THE Seven Hoboes;" Ger
trude VanDyck and Ray Fern IN a
singing number; Hathaway, Kelley
and Mack, musical comedy stars; The
Four DeWolffs. a high-class singing
feature: The Hickey Triplets, juvenile
aorobats and gymnasts; Helen Royton
and her company IN Alias Irish Ies-
sic" and the picture machine. II Is
a brand new show for local audiences
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-17

candy, otherwise caramels. taffy,
Kisses" and chocolate creams Their
compilations suffer. then their genersi
health, through their overworkeo a.
gestive organs. They acquire allsu-
up. sallow look. and dui. ols s.ss
tented expression, all three oI $3.50
are foes to beauty. An Anieliesn
girls allowance OF sweets - irucn
larger than that OF % average Eng
fish girl.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-17
SMITH ZOLLINGER CO..
iIh aud Market Sis.
SPFCIAL OFFER:

Large Fall Fashion Book only &c.
Extra II purchased with pattern
That is Pattern and Book 15c-Price
Of book alone 10c.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-17
Large Quarters for Repair House.

Owing 10 increasing business, the
automobile repairing shops at NO. III
West Seventh street will be. removed
shortly to larger quarters.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-17

The Bedouins eat the flesh Of the camel
and as q mark OF distinction slaughter q
camel when a noted guest visits them. Camel
desh Is also eaten b. Mohsmmedan peasants
and the poorer classes OF Nohammedan city
people Of Jafa and GAIA. The skins are
used ~ rawhido TO sole the shoes worn By
peasants.