davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-11-19
MIR. WHITE SHOULD SIT DOWN.
Late Democratic Candidate Rather
Opposed to Staying Defeated.

Late Democratic Candidate Rather
Opposed to Staying Defeated.
Dover Sentinel.
Robert c. White, the defeated Dem
ocratic candidate for Congress, seems
to be rather opposed to staying de-
feated. He seems to think that the
majority of more than two thousand
by which he was beaten is so insig-
nificant as to warrant him to con-
testing the election, and in trying to
Jimmy" himself into Congress that
way. Mr.. White evidently argues that
the National House of Representaz
tiyes, being Democratic, will naturally
turn down a duly and overwhelming
ly elected member, because he is a
Republican, and seat a defeated cam
didate, because he is a Democrat Mr.
White seems to regard Congress as
an old-time Delaware returning board,
of the 1896 brand
The decent thing for Robert G.
White to do is to "go way back and
sit down" He was defeated. He was
most decidedly defeated and the old
ttTeadbare cry Of corruption seems
tame and foolish when it is so well
known that no money was needed to
defeat so weak a candidate as Mr..
White.
Evening journal., 1910-11-19
KNOWLES AS A
TRADE BOOMER
Goes to Bolivia to Push
"Bread and Butter" Di-
pIOmacy for America

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19--Horace G..
Knowles, OF Delaware, who has sailed
from New York for La Paz, goes with
special instructions from the State
Department TO cultivate the good Will
OF the South Americans. Mr.. Knowles
is accredited United States minister to
Bolivia, but in reality his assignment
to the Andes republic marks the be-
ginning of a definite policy on the
part Of the United States government
to use the diplomatic service as a
means Of fostering the closest pos
sible relations between this country
and tho great continent south Of the
Isthmus.
It is particularly desirous to develop
this policy so that advantage may be
taken of Il when the Panama canal is
opened. II is realized that the COM
pletion Of the great waterway will
bring the west coast OF South Amer
lea within few days sail of the gulf
and Atlantic ports. The Importance
OF having the best trade relations es-
tablished so that the United States
will be the chief benefactor OF the
short water route is fully understood
at the State Department.
Mr.. Knowles has been successful in
bread and butter" diplomacy else
where.
Mr.. Knowles introduced the famous
ROCKFORD cantaloupe into the Balkan
countries, and also found In those
countries new variety of melon
which is expected to add much to the
resources of American farmers.
For activities of this kind he re-
ceived from the Servian government
the decoration of the Order of St
Sergius. Since his transfer to Mica
ragua and thence to San Domingo, q
year after he left Bucharest, the Rou
manian government sent over L
Washington for Mr.. Knowles tn,
decoration Of the Order of Kins
Charles.
During his brief stay IN San Do
mingo he pursued the same policy q.
in the Balkans, and succeeded I'm es
tablishing new and peculiarly intimat,
relations between the West Indian re-
public and our government.
It is expected that the same quail.
ties which made him successful il
his former posts will help him to in.
augurate the new trade policies ir
South. America; the consummation OI
which means so much to the people Of
that continent and of the United
States.
Evening journal., 1910-11-19
SAYS INSTITUTE
IS WITHIN LAW
Prof. Spaid Quotes Amended
Section as Authority for
Holding Dover Meeting

The Middletown Transcript to-day
printed a story declaring that the
holding of the annual Teachers In
stitute Of New Castle county Jointly
with that of Kent county, at Dover
this year, is Illegal. When the atten-
tion of County Superintendent A. r..
Spaid was called to the matter, he
quoted an amendment to those laws
of Delaware quoted by the Transcript.
which amendment was made purpose
ly to allow of the holding of such
Joint Institutes. This amendment.
Volume 20, Chapter "a, of the Laws
Of Delaware, gives each county su-
perintendent the right to hold a
teachers institute anywhere in Della
ware, as the words "in his county"
wire stricken out In the amend
ment.
The matter was brought up before
the teachers last year. when Profess
sor Carroll invited the New Castle
teachers to join his Kent county teach
ers in a joint institute at Dover. I'm
animous consent was then given by
the New Castle county teachers: there
was not a dissenting voice. The pri-
mary purpose of the union of the two
institutes was to have increased funds
whereby better day instructors and
night entertainments could be obtain
ed.
The superintendent pointed out that
while the annual dues OF the teachers
i'm the association we're called insti-
tute fees. the fees were used more
for the three local institutes held year
ly than for the annual institute. A
large number of the teachers have al
ready paid their annual dues, and the
teachers will be given songbooks and
tickets to the evening entertainments
as in former years.
Since Professor Spaid already has
the money paid by the state for the in
stitute expenses, IL is certain that
State Treasurer Moore understands
the amendment giving the county SUI
perintendents the right TO hold insti-
tutes anywhere in the state
Besides the better lectures obtained
the teachers will have a chance to see
all points of interest in the state cap
ital On Tuesday evening. at the end
Of the days session. Superintendent
Spaid will take the New Castle County
teachers to see the Caesar Rodney
grave, and the tomb OF John M. Clay
ton. This is in keeping with the out
ings conducted for a number of years
The idea in having the law changed
was that the teachers should accept
the invitation of Professor Carroll and
go TO Dover this year, and that the
Kent county teachers will be invited
TO join the New Castle teachers next
year. provided the people of Newark
can accommodate the teachers in their
homes. Some of the leading citizens OF
Newark have expressed 10 Superinten-
dent Spaid their cordial assurance
that such accommodations can be pro-
vidcd in Newark should the KEN
county teachers accept the invitation.
With regard to a teachers obliga'
tion to pay institute fees, the execu'
tive committee of the New Castle
County Teachers Association. at a
meeting on Saturday afternoon, fell
that every teacher who has a school
i'm the county is by virtue or that fact
a member OF the association Of county
teachers, and should help with the
expenses Of the local Institutes, which
are OF such practicable value to all.
Evening journal., 1910-11-19
Levi A. Bertolette.
Wen z. Rambo.
Harry i. Craig Jr.
VIM. Q. Rambo.
Louis Hutten.

Levi A. Bertolette.
Wen z. Rambo.
Harry i. Craig Jr
VIM. Q. Rambo.
Louis Hutten.
James r. Meredith.
MEREDITH-In this city, on November IL
1910, James r. Meredith aged so years,
Relatives and friends are invited H. ~
tend the funeral services al 28f lIndiss,
street. on Monday afternoon az 2.30 In
terment at silvorbrook cemetery.
HUTrEN--In this city, November 10, 1910.
Louis Hutton
Relatives, friends. 81. Benedict and Nos. 1
and German Societies. Catholic Benevolent
Legion aud No. ]. a. O. l.. ". are invited
70 attend the funeral from his ate residuce
No. 9OS Madison street. Tuesday nornine an
3 o'clock. Solemn Requiem Mass Sacred
Heart Church. lnterrent Cathedral Ceme.
tory. Please omit flowers.
CRAlG-ln this City, on November 17th,
1910, Harry l., Jr, son Of Harry i. aud
Elizabeth J.. Craig aged 6 years.
Relatives aud friends Of the family are
invited 20 attend the funeral services at his
parents residence, No. 1919 Rising Sun lane
ON sunday afternoon. November 2Osh. at 3
o'clock. 1ntement Mt. Salem cemetery.
RAMBO--1n steelton, Pa, on November II.
1910, VIM. O. Rambo.
Relatives. friends and members of Indus.
try Lodge No. A. O. U. W. are invited 20
meet train leaving Wilmington via p b.
& W. r. r. Monday morning November 2I
at 1I.O6 and attend service and interment
AZ Cherry Hill. Nd.
BERTOLETTE-In this city, on November
nth, 1910, Levi A. Bertolette, aged "a
years.
Friends of tho family can view the re-.
mains az his late residence, No. 615 Ny.
Eighteenth street on sunday, November 20,
from 10 to.12 o'clock at St. Stephens Luth.
eran Church, Eighth and latnal streets
after j clock where services will be held
az 3 clock Funeral party will leave vii.
mington Monday morning, November 2lst. AZ
75O via p, b. & W. r. II. FOR Amityvills,
Pa, for interment
Evening journal., 1910-11-19
The Gnrrick,s Thanksgl,Inr RiIl.


Manager Dockstader this morning
announced the following list of at
fractions for The Garrick's Thanks
giving week program: Bryne Bros.
production Of an abbreviated version
of the famous Eight Bells" Walter
Ellis & Company in "The Sleep-walk-
err a big English comedy being seen
at the Garrick for the first time this
side of the water; Ergotti's Lillipu-
tians, a great act for the children;
Whites maids of Melody Lane" just
off the Orpheum circuit after a two
years run; Trainor and Wixon, ac-
centric comedians; Simon, Shap and
Puget, three men and a piano; the
picture machine, and as a special at
traction the comedian Arthur Dea-
gon, out Of the "Follies of 1910" by
special permission of Florence Sig
fried. Manager Dockstader regards
this as a very promising array OF tall
ent for the coming week.
Evening journal., 1910-11-19
PASTOR URGES YOUNG
PEOPLE TO BAN WEAPONS

A forceful talk was delivered before
the Young Peoples Meeting of St.
Paul's T. A. NJ. %. Church last even
ing by Dr. Albert Price. The sub
iect was, How to Help One Another"
IN the course Of his talk DR.. Price
earnestly advised the young people
not to carry razors, pistols, blackiacks
or any manner OF deadly weapon.
Furthermore. he urged them to re-
strict their associations to people Of
good society, to be honest in all mat
ters and to endeavor always to work
at some honorable occupation.
Three were converted and there
we're six mourners. The Rev. b. T.
Moore, Of Shiloh Baptist Church, was
present as were several visitors from
Lancaster county, Pa.
Evening journal., 1910-11-19
GALE STRIKES
PILOT BOAT

Returning from Cape May yester-
day, the sail pilotboat, J. Henry Ed
munds, which is being used by the
Delaware River pilots while the
steamboat is being repaired. struck a
gale OF wind and had her forestry,
shrouds and other sails carried away
and was put in such a plight that she
had 10 anchor under the Five-Mile
Beach on the Jersey coast. After con-
siderable trouble she arrived In the
Delaware Breakwater, and will be
towed to Wilmington, Del, for repairs
The boat was taking some of the Cape
May pilots from Lewes, and it was on
her return that she was caught I'm
a heavy westerly gale
Evening journal., 1910-11-19
SHILOH CHURCH
"a YEARS OLD

The thirty-fourth anniversary Of
Shiloh Baptist Church, the Rev. b.
T. Moore, pastor, will be celebrated
tomorrow with special all-day SER
vices. The opening sermon at 1890
o'clock will be preached by the ReY.
ID. ID. Gibson, ID. d., pastor of North
Penn Baptist Church, Philadelphia,
who will be present all day.
The anniversary sermon at 3 o'clock
will be preached by the Rev. n. w.
Moore, pastor of Ezion Church.
Among other visitors will be the
Rev. DR.. Skinner, Dr. Fletcher and the
Revs. Jones and Scott. A. p. Hen
dley Harry Robinson, Samuel Hall,
dley, Harry Robinson, Samuel Hall.
the Mrs Bowser. Chase, Mayo and
Smith will be active in the services
of the day
Evening journal., 1910-11-19

over to Mr.. Harrington The state
ment was not offered in evidence, and
there was nothing said to the effect
that Mr.. Hutton had changed the
stenographic notes, nor did Mr.. Har-
rington refuse to allow the changed
statement to be presented as evil
dence." Mr.. Harrington's objection
was to the introduction by the defense
-of the statement that had been taken
by Mr.. Hutton for the Stae.
Thus, It will be seen that Mr.. DAILY
and later Mr.. Hutton acted upon the
statement Of Wiley to them that the
negroes were anxious to testify
against Murphy and get a share of the
reward, while on the other hand the
negroes testified that Wiley first made
overtures to them that they could
make $500 by swearing against
Murphy.
Evening journal., 1910-11-19
TRINITY MEMS CLUB TO
HEAR OF PASSION PLAY

The November meeting Of the Mems
Club Of Trinity Parish will be held in
the New-Century Club parlors, on
Monday evening. The meeting will
be preceded by a meeting of the exec
utive committee at 7.30 o'clock, at
which time the members of the COM
mittee are urged to be present.
The Rev. George c. Hall, has con-
scented to deliver an address on "The
Passion Play of Oberammergau." The
Archdeacon in his recent travels
abroad, saw the Passion Play.
Evening journal., 1910-11-19
JACKIE ON LONG WALK.

Upon wager that he can walk
from New York city to Charleston,
S. c., Harry b. Lucas, a blue jacket
OF the United States Battleship Della
ware stopped at the local Y. NJ. c. A.
about o'clock yesterday morning
and left again shortly after noon.
Evening journal., 1910-11-19
PRESIDENT AT SEA.
Mr.. Taft is 10 Speak In Richmond on
Richmond.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
ON BOARD THE TENNESSEE AT
SEA, Nov. Is. via wireless TO Key
West. Fla, Nov. 19.-President Taft
to-day inspected the proposed naval
base at Guantanamo and remained
In the harbor longe enough to re-
ceive visits from the officers Of the
cruiser Montana. The weather was
perfect and permitted a good view OF
the surroundings.
The President is still undecided
whether to land at Charleston 20,
Hampton Roads He will address the
meeting of the Virginia Teachers AS.
sociation I'm Richmond. ON Wednesday
Evening journal., 1910-11-19
Y. NJ. G. A. SUNDAY MEETINGS.

In the Y. NJ. c. A. hall tomorrow
afternoon two religious meetings will
be held. A meeting for the boys will
be held in the boys department at 4.3O
o'clock, TO be addressed by General
Secretary p. M. Colbert
The Rev. Mr.. w. NJ Keiffer, pastor
OF the Greenhill Presbyterian Church,
will addres the mems meeting. which
will be held In the lobby Of the as
sociation building at 4.15 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1910-11-19
"NORTHLAND''
TAKES PLUNGE

Continued from First Page.)
ton papers.
The Northland left the ways at 1.22
o'clock
In the party of Miss Elizabeth Full
ton, the sponsor, were Miss Nellie
Fulton, Miss Ida M. Smith and Miss
Ella Stevens.
Evening journal., 1910-11-19
FIGHTING WOMAN
FOUND TO BE INSANE

Annie Crisden, colored. who en-
gagged in a fist fight with Turnkey
Conner, in City Court room yesterday,
ing her from the prisoners dock. af-
ter she had been fined $50 and costs
on a charge of disorderly conduct,
was examined yesterday afternoon,
and found to be insane. She was sent
TO the insant asylum at Farnhurst
Anie fought like tiger before Con-
ner and other officers who came to his
assistance, managed to subdue her.
Evening journal., 1910-11-19
In CITY Court This Morning.

Henry Parker, colOred, was held in
$1,000 bail for a further hearing on
next Tuesday to answer the charge Of
assault with intent to commit muir
der. On the night or Halloween Par
ker is alleged to have shot Isiah
Smallwood and William Hill in Wal
nut Hall. He then jumped out the
window and was severely hurt.
Evening journal., 1910-11-19
Mss QUINLAN TO LRCTrRE.

Miss Agnes CIune Quinlan VIII give
a lecture on, The Romance of Mu-
Sic" at the Ursuline Academy at 4
o'clock this afternoon. Miss Quinlan
will give piano illustrations Of points
I'm her lecture. Miss Quinlan was
soloist at one OF the Wilmington con-
certs Of the Philadelphia Orchestra
last year, and Is a brilliant musi-
clan.
At the Academy, during the day and
evening of November 26. a bazaar
will be held under the auspices Of
the various clubs connected with the
Ursuline Academy. Fancy articles
useful for Christmas presents Will be
on sale.
Evening journal., 1910-11-19
1892 CLUB In
FIRST WINTER DANCE

The first of this seasons series oil
1892 Club dances was given last night
In Eden Hall, with sixty couples in
attendance, and proved a very enjoy
able occasion. Bird and Edwards Or
chestra furnished music. and the
dancing continued until after mid
night. The 1892 Club is composed Of
the younger members of the Knights
of Columbus.
Evening journal., 1910-11-19
Funeral Prevent s. 5. Service.

On account OF the funeral services
of Levi A. Be-tolette. the Sunday
school session will be omitted in St
Stephens Lutheran Church to-mot-
row. AT the evening service the SER
con VIII be by the Rev. DR.. ]. A. w.
Haas, president of Muhlenoerg Col
lebe, Allentown, Pa.
Evening journal., 1910-11-19
CHANDLER q oEasstShsr E%btinsr

No 214 w Ninth Street.
Careful attention day or night.
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed Carriages furnished.
Appointments frst-class. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1910-11-19
Tug Breaks Shaft.

The breaking Of her shaft. which
resulted IN the loss OF wheel little
below Iiston's IAght. made It neces-
sary for the tugboat Taurus OF the
Warner line TO be towed to this city
where she will be repaired.
Evening journal., 1910-11-19
NON LATE FnR CLASSIFICATION.

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
u OOMs 70 RENT cor GENTLEMEN
n only $40 Orange ST. MELT
IXTANTED-AN EXPERIENCED WHITE
w cook and white waitress Apply sos
Broome St. n195t
VIZ xyANTED-sHEET METAL WORKERS.
" Apply Sheet Metal Contracting Co.,
21s 10 French 81. n19-1t
Z OR SALE-SQUARE KNABE PIANO. s25
cash. Good condition. 233 Woodlawn
Ave. MEET
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-03
A Country Missionary Meeting.

The Methodist missionary meeting
of July was deferred on account of
the Chautauqua. the meeting being
held on Tuesday at the country home
of Mrs. Hill and daughter, Mrs.
Campion. There was a goodly COM
pany present who after the session
were served with delicious lunch
con on the shaded lawn.
Mrs. Murset led the devotionals
and Mrs. Green the lesson study,
Austria being the country under
consideration. Here the earliest
dawn of Reformation broke upon a
darkened world. In the latter part
14th century John Wycliffe had be-
gun to put the Bible into the hands
of the common people, and was
sending out his priests to read and
preach the Word of God in England.
John Huss read his Bible and trans
lated it into Bohemian. The Catho-
lie church opposed him, and he was
burned at the stake July 6, 1415.
The anniversary of that day is now
as much observed in Bohemia, as is
Washington's birthday in America
The mission fields Of Austria have
helped America by sending severa
pastors here to labor among the Mo-
ravians, Hungarians and Bohemians,
and they present every Bohemian
emigrant America with a copy Of
the New Testament in their owr
language.
A good paper had been written by
Mrs. Cunningham on 'The Moravi-
ans" Mrs. Horn gave the interest
| ing story of 'Ignatius Loyola. 4
membership contest has been en-
tered into with Mrs. A. E. King anG
Mrs. Dubois IS opposing captains
This will probably result in the in
flux of a large number of new mem
bers to aid in the important work Of
the society.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-03

Granite Falls Journal: Wednes.
day Of last week the Congregational
ladies of Montevideo marked the
spot Of the old mission building At
Lac qui Parle. erected by Rev. Will
hanson in 1885, by setting up a
stone monument suitably inscribed.
1t is well to have these old historic
spots thus marked for future gen
erations.
MORTON ENTERPRISE.
George A. Campbell is wearing .
broad smile these days oyer the
result of an allotment giving him
five quarter sections of land in the
Crow Creek Indian reservation in
Huges county, S. d. Mr.. Campbell
recently returned from there and
states the land is the choicest in
that region.
James Anderson, after an extend
ed visit in Glasco. Scotland. with his
aged parents. returned home last
Monday. Mr.. Anderson had not
been to Scotland for over twenty
years and he states that the visit
was appreciated very much, although
many of the old neighbors anG
friends have passed away.
The railroad company has a large
crew of Italian men working in the
Morton yards laying new side tracks
We are informed that four new side
tracks will be laid. The company
must expect considerable new bust.
ness or they would not go to the
large cost of laying these tracks. II
will cost them several thousands OF
dollars to do the work they have
started which means that Morton
will be benefited to a great extent.
Postmaster Joseph Smith was TAX
en- to DR.. Abbot's hospital at Mime
apolis last Saturday for the second
time suffering from his recent all
ment of the eyes. Mr.. Smith had
an operation performed some weeks
ago and seemingly no relief has been
| the result. At a consultation of the
! doctors it was thought best to have
the eye removed and the operation
was performed successfully on Tues.
day. Mr.. Smith is expected to ar.
rive home Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-03
Famous cataIpa still Alive.

The famous specimen Of the Catalpa
bignonioides in the historic gardens Of
Gray's inn. London, Is again in leaf.
1t was falsely reported dead some
years ago. The patriarch, said to have
been planted by the great Lord Bacon.
has not bloomed profusely since 1900.
A slip secured in 1920 by a United
States official in London is now one Of
the finest catalpas in the neighborhood
Of Washington.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-03

The fate of Franklin. the explorer.
was unwittingly prefgured and on the
eve of his starting on his last voyage
at the hands Of his own devoted wife.
AS he lay DOING on a sofa Lady
Franklin threw something over bis
feet. on which he awoke In consterna-
ton. saying: why. there's a dag
thrown over me. Don't you know that
they lay the union jack over corpsey'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-03

Commissioner of immigration.
Geo. Welch Of st. Paul, was here
Tuesday looking after his big farm
interests. He thinks this about the
best garden spot of Minnesota.
Echo Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-08-03
ELECTRO CHEMICAL RING
TRADEMARK, E-c.
Copyright, 1894, IS, q, 1902, n and 1909,
BY w. G.. BYoVns0n.
The following diseases are caused ~ By acid !,

The following diseases are caused by acid W.
in the blood and are cured by this ring,
which takes from one day to two weeks, after the
ring commences to work according to disease and
circumstances. The ring and the acid create
eectro-chemical action. removing the excess OF
acid which the disease and will keep it cured
Bright's Disease, Diabetes--it is not habit with
children. Chorea---St Vitus's Dance, Chlorosis---
Periods. Uremia, Snycope. Epilepsy, Nervous Pros
tration. Nosebeed Internal Hemorrhages. Rhino-
lith--a stony concretion formed in the nose---Ade
noids, Polypus. Cataract, Goitre. Nhooping Cough.
rheumatism - In iammatory, Gout Lnmbago. Ar
ticular, Sciatic Muscular, Asthma, Headache. Neu.
ralgia Neuritis. Valyular Rheumatism of Heart.
Rheumatic Fever Rheumatic Paralysis---Brain,
Hair Eyes. Ears Limbs, Pen, Operators 1ypewriters.
Dropsy, Obesity, Fatty Degeneration Of Heart. APP
pendicitis, Inflammation of Bowels, Chronic Dyson
kind Of constipaton--the other kind is caused by
liver disease. Cancer Car cinoma-- Cancerous Tu-
mors Congestion of Kidneys, Stone in Bladder.
Prostatits. Gravel. all-stones. Calcul Deposit
Teeth, White Spots Nails. Psoriasis, Salt-rheum.
Varicose Veins and Ulcers Varicocee--varicose
Rectum--often mistaken for lilies and assure. 2 no
after effects of Diphtheria. Scarlet. Typhoid and
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not liver disease and none of the liver diseases
Price Plain Ring, 500; Gold-covered outsid
$780, BY Mail or Will send ny Express. Collect on
on three weeks Guarantee Ring can be returned
and money refunded, il not satisfactory.
Send narrow piece of paper size OF finger Seno
for additional information. Not for sale by Jewel
ers or druggists Agents wanted at places not taken
Write for agency and send all remittances
for rings to
I'll. L. Hel9eson, Delhi, Mimi.