davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-23
JANUARY REPORT 0f
 PHOENIX SCHOOLS
Honor Report From Each Grade in the
 Various Buildings.

Number of girls enrolled ........ S23
 Total enrollment i.i2s Average daily attendance -....... 1,5I4 Per cent of attendance ...-... "a Tardy marks .... ......-........ Sll New pupils entered during month. So Total enrolment to date .....-.. 1854
 Room having fewest tardy marks, Fourth grade, Miss Rabinnovitz, teacher.
 Room with fewest absent marks, sixth A grade. Miss Rebman teacher.
 HONOR ROLL.
 Eighth Grade, Class A-MrA JantZen. teacher. Joseph Doron, Bertha Schrab. Josephine Kerr. Minnie Slank- ard. Maudie Glines, Horace Reed.
 Eighth Grade. ClassB-Miss Camp bell, teacher Elizabeth Atwood, AL fred Doron, Mildren Sackman.
 Eighth Grade. Glass B-Miss Pinker- ton. teacher Nettie Brady. Edna Hayes. Otis Banks. George Luhrs, Cynthia Marian. Worth Bailey. Neil Cook.
 Seventh Grade. Class A-Miss Sta ley. teacher. Ethel Blasdell, Aileen NIdnL. ltIld f1oSHt. tsdiph riOsS'
 Eighth Grade. Class B-Miss Foster. teacher Emma Dilley. Margaret Be- heny. Charlie Jones.
 Seventh Grade. Class B-Miss Will son, teacher Zella Halterman.
 Sixth Grade, Class A-Miss Grau. teacher. Mitchell Solomon. Beulah Graham. Rachel Harris. Beulah Irwin. Ethel McDermit. Amy Philes, Lucy Stover. Elva Sturges.
 Sixth Grade. Class A-Miss Eebman. teacher Leah Vesiance. Ruby Pascoe. Elizabeth Jones. Gene Turner. Imogene Bellas. Valeria Bruns. Bernice Edison, Grace Harlan.
 Sixth Grade, Class B-Miss Suther- Norton, Thomas Mar1ar. Eva Krause. Harold Goldberg. Raymond Selle. Esther Bottler.
 Sixth Grade Class B-Miss Bowman. teacher. Randolph Sellars, Marvin Tuw. Arthur Wilson, Dorothy Cox. Richard Warren. Ruth Toncray. Mar tha Patterson.
 Fifth Grade. Class A--Miss Sherrod. teacher Harold Dickson. Margaret McGTew.
 Fifth Grade. Class A-Miss Duval, teacher. John Ryan. Naomi Yaggy. Hans Kraus.
 Fifth Grade. Class B-Miss Stephens, teacher Hattie Flowers. Elsie Miller. Angela Marshall. Ezra King.
 Fourth Grade. Class A-Miss Stobbs, teacher. Nile Milhoan. Gage Burnis- ter. Vera Woolley. Thayer Burtis, Kertrude kraus.
 Fourth Grade. Cass A--Afiss Harper. teacher. Ruth Land. Doris Christy. Ruth Goldberg, Esther Williams, Leonard Herwig. Charles Valdivia. Marycile Sexton.
 Fourth Grade. Class B-Miss Rabin- novitz, teacher. Arthur Myers. Mary Sloan
Arizona republican., 1910-01-23
HYMN OF TRUST.

O love divine, that stoops to share Our sharpest pang, our bitterest
 tear
 We smile at pain while thou art
 near, The long weary way we tread. And the sorrow crown each lingering
 year. No path we shun. no darkness dread. Our hearts still whispering Thou art near. On thee we fling our burdening woe. O Love Divine, forever dear, Content to suffer, while we know. Living and dying. thou art near,
 -O. w. Holmes
Arizona republican., 1910-01-23
CORSET COVERS

Good Muslin Cover. lace trimmed neck and arms anC pearl buttons. You have anything lik
 it at :25S Ot good Muslin, with embroidery insertion, double embroidery beading and embroidery edgng around necl and arms Sale price 35( Of good Long Coth with embroidery insertion and edg
 ing beading with silk ribbon Sale price. .5O( Of good quality Long Cloth. insertion and rows lace beading. lace edge around neck ant arms Sale price .65( or fine Crossbar Lawn, with insertion trimmed 1T medallion effect Also with embroidery trimming Sale price or fine Nainsook. embroidery and lace trimmed embro dery beading and silk ribbons. Sale price OO Of igh-grade Crossbar of Nainsook anC Long Cloth, with embroidery and lace trimming. medal
 nun eiiec's' Sdie SI Of finest Nainsook. Valencennes embroidery trimmed. and some French hand embroidered.
 Sale price 60 OO
Arizona republican., 1910-01-23
Little Soldiers

1n your blood are the millions of coTpuseies that defend you against disease.
 To make and keep these little soldiers healthy and strong, is simply to make and keep the blood of the right quality and quantity.
 This is just what Hoods Sarsaparilla does-it helps the little soldiers in your blood to fight disease for you.
 It cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions, catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous ness, dyspepsia, general debility, and builds up the whole system.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-23
Combination Garments

Cover and Nainsook trimmed with Irish linen lace plain tucked ruffle. Sale price S1 2S Corset Cover and Drawers of sheer Lawn trimmed neck and shoulders, rue; embroidery beading waist line; made Nainsook trimmed
 Saie price SS(
 med cover lace beading waist line. 70<. Corset Cover and Drawers trimmed wi embroidery edging and embroidery ruffle Sale price. q 4S Corset Cover and Drawers good quality Nansook med with of embroidery beading edge Sale price ....-...... ...-....................S S1 .9S(
Evening journal., 1910-05-12

tian population Of 100000 IN Hindustan
whom the Portuguese afterward found
in their invasion Of India. Thomas
had wanted 10 feel the prints of the
nails in tho body Of Jesus, and to
thrust his hand in his side-he wanted
not only TO see but the addition Of
the sense Of touch.
"But when Thomas heard his Lord
speak, first. to him. of the very
thoughts that were i'm his mind, he
knew Him They were not doubling
hands, but obedient hands that were
put forth at Christ's command 70 feel
the hands and forehead and side. But
the Master ordered 1t that he might
work great things through Thomas,
which work he wrought"
Tho conclusion OF the lecture showed
one after another OF the apostles. even
Paul. whom the lecturer pronounced
a greater lawyer than John Marshall,
going down to the martyrdom and
death when they had the choice of lives
OF ease and comfort II only one of
them would deny that Christ had ever
risen from the dead Scattered over
the face Of the earth. they stuck to
the same story-the very opposite OF
the usual behavior Of a band of con-
spirators when once dispersed. They
knew. through their forty days with the
risen Lord, what they would be called
upon to suffer, but. they also know
what untold JOY and comfort they
would bring 10 the teeming millions
OF this world If they kept the faith.
Evening journal., 1910-05-12
CHRIST DIED
AND LIVED AGAIN
LaWyer-OratOr Uses CirCum-
tantiaI Evidence to Prove
the Christians Faith

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. May l2-Under the
auspices Of the Patriotic Order. Sons
OF America. Former Congressman L.
Irving Handy delivered his new lecture
"Did He Die and Live Again?" in the
Dover Opera House before a large audi
ence Introduced by Alexander NJ.
DAILY. Mr.. Handy entered upon his sub
Ject by appointing his audience as a
jury TO sit upon and judge evidence
that he would present. just as a lawyer
would present a case ON which he had
labored long and well. The former
Congressman admitted. as Mr. DAILY had
said. that he was once superintendent
Of the public schools, that he had
taught school and had been in politics,
but that when he decided to settle
down and make an honest living he
became a lawyer.
Mr. Handy first produced exeprt testi-
many as to the dissolution OF the body.
the blood corpuscles and the separation
of the blood Of the body, when the
decomposition began. from the water
in the blood. With this chain OF cx-
pert testimony he introduced the his
tory Of the crucihxion Of Christ, as
Evening journal., 1910-05-12
WANT CITY TO AID
In HEALTH WAR
Anti-TuberCulOSiS Society Ap-
peaIS to Council to
Contribute

Members Of the Anti-Tuberculosis
Society conferred with members of City
Council last night regarding a plan
whereby the city should appropriate
money for the care of its cases. The
state appropriation is not sufficient to
care for the large number of patients.
The society was represented by Miss
Emily p. Bissell. Willard Salisbury,
John S. Rossell and William z. White.
The members submitted draft Of the
Nebraska law for the consideration of
Council. and it was pointed out that
other cities are doing considerable in
the way Of providing financially for
their patients, while Wilmington is do
ing very little.
The Nebraska law provides that the
city shall bear the expenses incurred
in the care of each tuberculosis patti
ent sent to the hospital or sanitarium
from that city, providing he or she is
a resident and has been for at least
one year continuously preceding appli-
cation for admission to a hospital or
sanitarium.
Evening journal., 1910-05-12
NEWS NOTES
OF NEW CASTLE
Bond Committee Plans Organ
izatiOn Meeting---He Got
KNOCK Out" Drops
;peclai TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, May l2.-The Bond Com
mission is arranging for meeting to Of
feet organization. The Commission will
then secure data regarding the cost Of
street paving and submit it to the people
before the rate is taken on the question
OF bonding the city for $4,000. The money
would be used TO pave the streets.
Some local milk dealers win not put
out bottled milk this summer, claiming
the milk becomes warm in bottles. A
dealer claims that the use Of large cans
$50 big that the cleaning process cannot
be overlooked, and the fact that it is alb
solutely necessary to clean the cans thor
oughly for his own protection from loss
by taint together with the fact that by
his methods milk Of the day that it is
MIXED is delivered is far better than the
use OF bottled sold milk that may look,
but not be clean. and in which, generally,
| the milk sold is that from preceding day,
as the routine sterilizing process makes
II impossible to deliver mornings milk
on the morning milked.
Charles Maguire was taken III when he
returned from Wilmington. The attending
physician says he had been administered
knockout drops"
Mayor Boyd may prefer two charges OF
pointing a revolver against Brown. the
colored man who was sent TO the work
house for carrying a revolver.
The Good Will Fire Company will have
an interesting summer. On June 16 they
will take their friends to Rochester Beach
where a royal good time will be enjoyed
Division No. g. A. o. H. at its meeting
last night initiated one new member.
ST. Peters Holy Name Society will give
an excursion this summer.
The Board of Health will force all pig,
and pig pens out of the city.
The A. o. H. may build a new han oi
buy one Of the buildings now for sale.
Evening journal., 1910-05-12
TRADE BOARD
COMMITTEES
President Wilson Announces
His Assistants for New
Board Year

Captain Horace Wilson. president Of
the Wilmington Board of Trade. has
appointed all but three Of the committees
Of the board for the year, and the other
three will probably be announced the lat
ter part OF this week. They follow.
Membership-John A. Booker. chairman,
Edgar J.. Haynes, vice-chairman; Il. n.
steinle, o. Curtis Purdy, Charles A. Ru-
dolph.
Banking and Finance-John S. Rosser,
chairman $. d: Townsend, vice-chair-
man. }. Chester Gibson, John Richardson.
Caleb NJ. Steward.
Industrial-James II. Mshany. chair
man; David Snellenburg. vice-chairman;
Thomas II. Melvin. William ID. Mullen.
Howard d. Ross.
Trade and Commerce-James j. English
chairman; John Bggs. vice-chairman;
George W. Goodwin, John j. Raskob
Charles r. Reese.
Mercanule-James h. Wright. chairman,
Gilpin S. Woodward. vice-chairman; VII
liam G. Murgatroyd. David A. Hay, Will
liam Iawton.
Navigation and Transportation-Will
! r. Budd, chairman; Charles S. Gawthrop,
lvicc-chairman; William W. Lobdell John
NJ. Mendinhan, Harry T. Bush.
! Civic lmprovement-Walter Stewart
Brown. Stephen c. Singleton. William D.
Brinckle, Edward r. Mack, Howell s.
/ England
Legislation-Thomas r. Bayard, chair
man; A. l.. Johnson, vice-chairman; Mer-
| ris Taylor, William II. Heald, jerome b
/ Bell.
House and Social Features-Charles A.
Rudolph, chairman; o. Curtis Purdy
vice-chairman: James H. MeHaffy. FL.
wood Souder. Charles e. Dubell.
Education-Dr. George w. Twitmyer
chairman; John Bancroft. vice-chairman
c. S. Hammitt, William F. Kurtz, A. d
Warner.
Pubhcity-William ID. Mullen, Jr.. chair
man; composed Of all chairmen OF stand
ing committees.D
Finance-George w. Sparks, chairman
Josiah Marvel. Charles c. Kurtz.
Evening journal., 1910-05-12
MIDDLETOWN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETowN. Del, May ia pleas
ant afternoon was passed at the New
Century Club on Tuesday afternoon when
the new officers were installed. The re-
firing president, Mrs. Picnard T.. Cam.
gave resume OF the wears work. She
commented on the work done by each
chairman Of the standing committees. tell
ing how each had assisted her in her work.
Each chairman has had day during the
year. when she had her own program
The chairman OF the music COMMITTEES
and of entertainment, and the club hos
tess especially have done good work.
In handing the gavel to the new presi-
dent, Mrs. Clara Brady Green. Mrs. Cam
gave,a few hints in regard to the work foi
next year.
Evening journal., 1910-05-12

told by Josephus and other historians.
and proved. then. that Christ really
died That is why it was written. he
declared.
There straightway flowed from his
side blood and water"
Informing his jury that death and
not trance had resulted from the
rupture Of the heart, as agreed upon
by learned medical men. the lecturer
then proceeded 60 prove that, being
dead and buried in the sepulchre. the
body was not stolen away by disciples
He declared that Roman soldiers had
been paid, in later years. to swear that
while they slept, the body was stolen
away by followers of the dead man.
"But two things overwhelm this evi-
dence." he declared. First. purchased
perjury is never worth the money paid
for II, and only emanates from low
living and "A wicked and dcpraved
heart. Second. man could not stand
cross-eNamination who testihes to a
chain OF incidents which occurred
while he slept"
The mother. the foster brother OF
Jesus. James. and the disciples who had
lived with him three years were then
brought forward as witnesses that they
saw him again in the flesh, that he
appeared unto them for a period of
forty days before he ascended to the
Father from Mount Olivet; that he
walked, talked and ate with them and
advised and sent them out 70 preach
the gospel.
The lecturers treatment OF Thomas.
known as Thomas the Doubter. was a
mastery effort. Il showed Thomas.
afterward, as one Of the greatest con-
structive preachers. the first foreign
missionary, establishing a native Chris
Evening journal., 1910-05-12
NEWS NOTES
FROM THE COLLEGE
Odds and Ends Of Personal
and Sporting Gossip for
Delaware Friends

NEWARK. Del. May 12-Delaware
College entered its first match track
meet with Muhlenburg College last
Saturday for a number of years.
Floyd Wingett 90. has entered the
employment of the Hartford Insurance
Company with headquarters at New
ark.
Orton Marshall, II, and George
Chambers. '13. attended a dance at Miss
Baldwins School, Bryn Mawr, Pa, last
Friday evening.
w A. Reynolds. II. and James
Lewis, II. were attendants at the Fenn-
sylvania-P Princeton game in Philadel-
phia last Saturday.
G. p. Millington recently spent a few
days among Dover friends.
Rankin Davis. II; L. Irving Handy,
H. and John Hagner. II. were Will
mington visitors last Sunday.
d. A. Miller 'OS has had a slight
operation performed in a Baltimore
hospital. but the latest reports are that
he is convalescing slowly.
The battalion is being drilled every
Friday by the different first sergeants
who aspire 20 the majority next year
The final collegiate examinations COM
mence at Delaware on June 4th, five
weeks from last Monday. but the Sem
iors are finished on May 9th.
John V. Ennis, II, is confined to his
home in Dover with a severe attack
Of pneumonia.
The Sophomore Glass has decided to
publish a Junior Annual" next year.
and has selected the following COM
/ ,,fttnoe. Uripapca-Ta ropaarv Tav1or
and Whittingham. Literary-Milling-
ton. Lewis, Reynolds, Sawin, Ayerst,
Knopf, Maier, Ward. Howard T. En-
mis- was elected editor-in-chief.
Ed l.. Rice, -. has returned TO col
lege after spending a week with his
parents at Holly Oak.
]. X. Fisher spent Sunday with Dover
friends.
D. Bayne Ayerst. Leo A. Rossell and
! George w. Sawine have recently spent
several days among Wilmington rela-
tives.
A quartet consisting OF John n. Lyn-
dali. 10; John II. Fisher. II. and
Messrs. Clarke and Coverdale are 60
ing to give a concert in st. Paurs
chapel for the benefit of the repair
fund.
Dances for the entertainment OF the
students will be given every night in
the old skating rink under the man.
agement of Robert Jones
"Tody" Spruance and "Chippie' Bel
! were recent Smyrna visitors
Frank b. Evans, 'O5. spent Monday
at the college.
Evening journal., 1910-05-12
LIKE FINDING MONEY

n. B. Danforth the popular drug
gist is making an offer that is just like
finding money for he is selling a bot
tie of DR.. Howard's celebrated specific
for the cure of constipation and dys-
pepsia at Csc. In addition to this he
agrees to return the money to any pur-
chaser whom the specific does not cure.
Anyone who suffers with headache.
dyspepsia. dizziness. sour stomach,
specks before the eyes, or any liver
trouble. should take advantage Of this
opportunity, for DR.. Howard's specific
win cure all these troubles. But if by
any chance II should not, n. b. Dam
forth will return your money.
Evening journal., 1910-05-12
RihI. snnietv EIeots ofieers.

GEORGETOWN. May 12.-At the
annual meeting Of the Georgetown
Hundred Bible Society, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President. Edward ID. Hearne;
president, Prof. ]. Emory Chip
man; secretary and treasurer, George
Warren Jones. Eight delegates, two
from each church. were elected to at
tend the annual county convention Of
the society which meets at Milton on
MAY 10.
Evening journal., 1910-05-12
GEORGETOWN AFTER
CLOSED SUNDAY

GEORGETOWN. Del, May ia mum
ber of stores were open last Sunday SELL
ing ice cream, cigars ana soda water, but
the word was passed around to-day among
tho merchants that every store kept open
next SABBATH would be closed ana the
owners compelled to answer to charges of
Sabbath selling before a magistrate Mon
day morning.
The merchants, who contend that ice
cream and soda water are necessities on
hot summer Sundays, say they will start
contest to keep their stores open as
usual Sunday.
1t is stated that the local Law and order
Society is back of the closing movement
and that they will strictly enforce tn,
law.
Evening journal., 1910-05-12
GEORGETOWN AIDS
IN PLAGUE FIGHT
GEORGETOwN

GEORGETOWN. May 1.-THE
Georgetown Minstrels which played
before a packed house Tuesday night
for the benefit of the Red Men, re-
peated the play last night for the
benefit of the New-Century Club. The
club will purchase flags which will
be sold for decoration on Memorial
Day, and the money received from
the sale OF the flags will be turned
over 70 the Delaware Anti-Tubercu-
losis Society to aid in the movement
Of stamping out the white plague"
Evening journal., 1910-05-12
Bio Rubber shipments.

The Hudson Supply Co, at Front
and Market streets. who are sales
agents for the Quaker City Rubber
Company. one of the largest rubber
manufacturers in the country, are re-
ceiving large shipments of rubber
goods. consisting chiefly of garden
hose, water and steam hose. sheet rub
ber and packing. Local orders for the
products of the Quaker City Rubber
Company will be handled without de-
lay by the Hudson Supply Company.
Evening journal., 1910-05-12
Good TempIars Meeetinq.

Wilmington Lodge. l. o. c. r.. will
hold mass meeting this evening in
odd Fellows Hall Third and King
streets. The Rev. Joel S Gnhlln will
preside and the Rev. L. c. Macnicnol.
pastor of Asbury NJ. r. Church, viii
deliver the address. speaking on TEN
perance." A musical and literary en-
tertdinment will follow the meeting.
Evening journal., 1910-05-12
Wilfono- MarveI.

James }. Marvel and Miss Annie r.
Wilfong were married on Saturday
z, ening at No. 2l0 Poplar street by
the Rov. r. G. Macnichol, pastor Of
Asbury NJ. e. Church. The wedding
was witnessed by a large number of
fiends. Mr.. and MRS Marvel will live
at No. 21O Poplar street.
Evening journal., 1910-05-12
Labor Union In centrevIIIe.

CENTREVILLE, Md, May 12.-The
first labor union that Centreville has
ever been forced to recognize was per-
fected this week when all the car
penters, bricklayers, plasterers and
painters Joined in an agreement to
observe nothing but the nine-hour "a
day working schedule in effevt May IS.
Evening journal., 1910-05-12
Letters on Estates.

Register Of Wills Walker has grant
ed letters on the estate Of Michael
Sweeney TO Margaret Sweeney, c. l. a.,
and on the estate of Henry c. Thiel to
Ella w Thiel. Letters testamentary
were granted to Bella Dennison on the
estate of James Dennison.
Evening journal., 1910-05-12
Confer on Improvement Ordinance.

Street Commissioner Frank W. Pier
son and Leslie V. Christy. secretary Of
the Street and Sewer Department. con-
ferred with members of City Counci
last night on the proposed ordinance
for street and sewer improvements.
Evening journal., 1910-05-12
Hnrt whiI. Hanlinn &C.

GEORGETOWN. May 12.-While
hauling logs Albert Workman was in
jured when the sweep Of the timber
cart struck him, rendering him un-
conscious and hurting him internally.
Evening journal., 1910-05-12
Catholic Benevolent Dance.

Branch 81 of the Ladies' Catholic
Benevolent Association win give a mu-
sical and dance in Eden Hall, this
evening.
Evening journal., 1910-05-12
GIVES UP SCHOOL
PLACE VOLUNTARILY
speclal to THE Evening JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD. Del. May 12.-Ohicials OF
the Board of Education to-day emohat-
cally denied that Professor Ralph r.
Yost had been asked to resign the prin-
cipalship of the Seaford Public School.
Professor Yost has been an efficient prin-
cipal and resigned his position voln-
tarily after many members Of the board
had requested him TO continue at the head
OF the school.
Evening journal., 1910-05-12
Moonshiners' Club Outline.

Smally's mill pond viii be the desti-
nation of the Moonshiners' Club next
Sunday when they give a straw ride.
The club has planned a big day.
Evening journal., 1910-05-12
Bishop Kinsnan in susssx

SEAFORD, May 12.-Bishop Kins-
man will deliver three sermons in this
vicinity on Sunday May 18th, and con-
firm Ia class at each church.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-05
unoer falif Slae.

SisIge ct aubelgram fra Sambura
anfom @iiioro Yindot Seu 30tc
NiortS Sio nteo Iompifibet "8ruii.
bent Grant" % iortiatte ocn nGitc
Dag Ieiieu meo Sernbone til Siebcu.
bauu.
@eo SfibetS Iufomit baooe Scr
~inoiunoet iig eli SGrifnreS Bong.
ioIbigbeN al Heportere, iom bnuoe
ianet ct Ginf ON. at DIR. Ftnd)ot itul-
DC barre afrciit ira 9teip Dorf meo
bernie Camper, for al in~terpielpe BAN,
men sc bIep AZ InmpifibsicIifdbetS
6uuftiourrer mn6errettet onL al ser
life ionbteS uoget ioaoaut Hauu pad
GaSingerliitcn.
vi Easidgercrne ~eriare6eS set
imiolertiS icucrc. al Mr. gindot boa
ganife riqtia bapoe pGrct mco, men
at ban iaaatiige bap6e ieilet UNDER
fnIif Stag, ioet ban pna Siitcu bopbc
Iaoet iig opisre Tom @apnor Smith
@lon6t EdSidgererue bapoe ban ood
life iorisat at ifiuIe fin S6eutitet.
bporimoo ban bcitemt boboe praret
iig for al meobeIe uoaet on Seuiid.
ten meb lin Reiie eGcr oupooenoc
SorInocnoet ON, at ban al Hooicpclt
bar hIepet nrmooet ON at meoc oeu.
lie | Sisbeubauu eller poa ct nnoet
Steo / europa. Gcrimoo fortIoreSe
ban, at 9eisaet / Sisbenbopn aioIot
bans Ssitcr, 2oop alou Sobnitoue.
Den ocrurreu6e brittle NiniitcrS
Sltltru.