davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
DOGS GOOD FOR
CATTLE DRIVING

Now that summer is at hand and
the cattle roam about the fields, many
farmers are at loss for a good means
of keeping tabs ON the ones that are
in the habit of going astray. Why not
get a good dog 10 drive the cattlei
asks a prominent authority of farm
dogs. There are three breeds of dogs
good for driving cattle--the rough coat
ed collie. the smooth or close haired
collie and the old English bobtail sheer
dog.
The latter has never become very
popular either in the field or at DOG
shows. 1t possesses heavy dense
coat. but distinctive points are heav
lily built head and muzzle. the whole
profusely coated with long struggling
Evening journal., 1910-05-16

It is known that large asbestos deposits
exist in what IS practically an unexplored
region around Lake chibogamo, and in
other parts OF Quebec province north Of
the ST. Lawrence River. These deposits
have remained undeveloped owing to lack
Of transportation facilities.
The value OF machine guns was first
exemphied in the Franco -Prussian War
the Boer war in South Africa confirmed
the conclusions Of the tacticians. and the
Russian-Japanese War proved the correct.
ness OF their views. Since then an Euro
pean nations have made machine-gur
batteries an essential part Of their organ
/ ization
Evening journal., 1910-05-16

Newfoundland, with which the Unite
States has a alrge and leading trade
exceeding s5.OOO.OOO a year.is prosper
Gus. Both revenue and surplus this fs-
cal year are the largest in her history,
namely. S8.25O 600 increase 100000 }
and S25O,OOO respectively.
In the course of a year 690,554 pounds
OF opium finds It's way into London.
Officers OF the civil service in New
South Wales must insure their lives.
salt works employees are said % be i'm.
mune from cholera and scarlet fever
The G52 registered trade unions ol
Great Britain have a total unenihershlD oi
lss--
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
Tn. ncold Snake"

A Mexican superstition. very com
mon among miners in that country, re-
lates to the gold snake" This spe-
cies OF serpent is perfectly harmless
and very handsome, being green in
color and with golden iridescence I'm
its scales. Faith Is entertained that
wherever a gold snake makes its nest
there is ledge containing the precious
metal. and there are many miners who
will locate a claim at once il they find
a gold snake.
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
MANUFACTURERS
IN FREIGHT TRADE

Manufacturers and manufacturers
materials now form practically four
nfths OF the entire foreign commerce
Importation and expectation in the
nine months ending with March, 1910.
having been 1876 million dollars. or
as per cent. OF the total Of 2.5i5 mil
lion representing the Imports and
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
rraininn the Hors...

II is claimed by those who have
trained many horses that. taking the
colt when training first begins. they
can be trained to walk over four miles
an hour. The walking gait is the most
important one to the farm and road
horse. The mistake with many in
training young horses is that they are
too soon put TO trotting. which is a
gait they more readily learn than fast
walking.
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
BowIsrs 10 Meet.
Niayls-6t

Members OF the National Bowling
Association to the number Of 500 will
gather in New York next Saturday to
consider the amendments 10 its con-
stitution recently passed at Baltimore
Nd. Wilmington will be represented
by two members. Clarence Green and
Harvey Booker. besides William Kirk,
the new president OF the association.
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
Country Club Golf.

The first round OF match play for
classes OF eight was played at the
Wilmington Country Club course Sat
urday afternoon. and in spite OF the
bad wind good scores were made. The
second round win be played Wednes-
day and the final round on Saturday
next
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
CLAIRVOYANT
PROF. WELLINGTON
Philadelphia's Greatest
CLAIRVOYANT
Read Carefully

THIS HONEST PROPOSITION.
] do hereby solemnly agree and guar
antee to make you no charge II / fan
TO call YOU by name in full, also
friends. enemies, rivals, whom md
where you will marry. ] give never
failing advice upon all matters OF
lifes such as love, courtship, marriage,
divorces, business. lawsuits, specula-
tions. and transactions of all Kinds.
] never fail to unite the separated,
cause speedy and happy marriages,
overcome enemies, rivals, lovers
quarrels, evil habits, stumbling blocks
and bad luck OF all kinds. lift YOU
out Of your sorrow and troubles and
start you on the path of happiness and
prosperity.
1 further guarantee and promise to
make YOU no charge unless YOU finu
me superior to any other Clairvoyant
YOU ever consulted. There is no hope
so fond or wish so great that can
not accomplish for YOU. guarantee
success where all other Clairvoyants
fail. I do guarantee 10 tell IL all 10
YOU before YOU utter word, ana
after T. have finished II YOU are not
absolutely satisfied. delighted and
amazed at my wonderful power, ana
If 7 do not faithfully fulfill every word
and claim sworn TO above, then you
paw me not one penny, and do
herewith sign my name under solemn
oath.
(Signed) PROF. WELLlNGION
s1-cOMPLETE READlNS-$1.
Hours, 10 a. m. TO S ,. m. daily and Sun
day.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
FOR SALE.

n0R SAIE~6 II. p. Gasoline Ma
rine engine. Seen I'm operation at
1916 West Thirteenth street Ml1-6t
7 TrNREDEEAfED-ON SMITH PREM
- Ter Typewriter, No. .. writes three
eolors: Is in perfect condition, and as go Dd
as new: forfeited price Sa0 CAPITAL
LOAN OFFICE, No. SO Madket street.
Observation-Disclosures
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
Catholic League
Diamond PiCkupS
BY Mac

Amt it 9gful'
Proud was proudly proud until that
fatal eighth inning. He had thirteen
strike outs.
Good afternoon. Mr.. shewitt. You
No flies on Dan Grant.
That popular chaplain said It looked
like New Castle ST. Peters defeated
st. Paurs, TO 1.
Raney has his eye on the ball.
Proud can swing vicious bat.
Better work next time. snyder.
No, indeed, Proud is not for sale.
Fahey has some good curves, but
ST. Peters seem TO have a knack OF
Strengthening them out.
Manager Grant feels he has the real
peach blossoms this year.
st. Hedwigs must warm up. Too
many errors.
President Murphy viii call a speoia
meeting Of the league. The scorers arc
not doing their work.
Has any one seen Mr.. Shields? When
last seen he had score book and Tot
Of promises.
Andrew Lenoir is there with the
goods.
And Il takes some real cash to give
/ a dollar for each run when you have
a club like 81. Elizabeth.
Hail will have chance to show his
skill next Saturday when st. Peters
entertains the Eleventh warders.
The blow was terrible, but 81 faui
say they can see good things coming
The 1850 comet is in the air too. but
Il is so far away, boys.
That man. Hosld. needs watching
He is bitter against a baseball anl
pounds It.
Dan Grant is right i'm the open. bu
the unexpected happens.
shcwitt knows haw to assist Just az
well as fan the opposing crowd.
Toman takes them all
Some Of these Tenth ward doctors
need to take out the kinks which afilc
st. Paurs crowd Of bah punchcrs.
Tobin is a lively youngster.
Mckinley got excited because there
were too many of the fair sex around
Eggs ought to be cheap or goslins vii
he pIentiful-there were many goose
eggs on Saturday.
Some one said that n man once killed
n goose that laid a golden egg. How
about diamond goose eggs.
Fahey and Alexander broke the shelli
or st. Paurs would have had a basket
full OF double yelkers.
ST. Hedwie's like errors. They make
a nice dish. but St. Peters say one IT
a game is enough
ST. Elizabeth's like errors Just a'
wen as st. AIMS
This is the wrong way TO cook him
Look a little sleepy, get little angry
throw the ball into the crowd, rub you
fingers as II they had been hurt, an'
then go after him and repeat the dose
Blame It all on the other and say il /
all an r r. Better luck again.
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
catobinn Manv Trout.

Word comes from Slaughter Beach
that trout fishing has been very sue
cessful Large hauls are made and a
brisk demand awaits the fish.
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
NOTICES

Said Bonds will be redeemed at the Of
fee OF Security Trust and Safe Deposit
I. 1910, IT 105 and accrued interest In
teress on said Bonds will cease on the
above date AMERICAN NULCANIzED
FIBRE COMPANY, Wilmington. Del
A Anr2s-1At
Evening journal., 1910-05-16

49, y.
@ In
o
and Lord sTathcona being the
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
ROOMS FOR RENT

CTRARD-sO5 sO7 AND 500 RACE ST,
" Philadelphia. Rooms, 20 b. ogc.
Gentlemen only. MayA-iy
TOR RENT ROOMS FOR LIGHT
housekeeping. 2Ol II. flllh 81
Apr22-lmo. -.-.--.-..
. OR RENT-FURNisHED n SNS.
Mal2-st. 4O6 w. seve. IN st.
FOR RENT-THREE ROOMS. SECOND
floor porch and use of bath r..
Mavf5-st No. 60i East Ninth st.
Evening journal., 1910-05-16

The power OF applying attention to a
single subject is the sure mark Of
superior s.-Chesterield.
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
LOST AND FOUND.

Z 0a1s;ffs~,.'6'iI05fs6 'clUFF BUTT0N. MARK
II ed S. B. Return TO ll2e West street.
Mayll6-1t.
7 OST-SABLE AND WHITE COLLIE
II pup. Liberal reward il returned TO J..
A. ROEHN, 619 w. Sixth street.
May14-st.
r OsT-OPEN FACED GOLD WATCH
IL and Bucknell fob. going from 1ol7
shallcross Ave. to circus grounds.
May14-3t.
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
PUBLIC SALE.

,.--~..----e-..-.-..--~c
PUBLIC SALE
Every Saturday at Tlair's Bazaar.
sHorses, wagons and harness. two car
loads Of new buggies and rubber-tired
runabouts. Milk wagons, laundry and de-
livery wagons of all descriptions. 100 sets
OF harness OF all kinds at private sale
every day at
w. IT. KLArR'S BAZAAR.
sO3 West Eighth St. Wilmington. Del
Msy9-M. w. Slot.
NONSTABLE'S SALE-oF A LARGE
- grocery store, at No. 2l7 Maryland
avenue Tuesday, May 18th at 10 o'clock
" L. c. JONES. Constable.
Mayl4-2t
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
NV. Cor. 9Th and Markell Sis.
The Strenqth Of a Bank

A bank to be strong requires ade-
quate capital TO carry on the busi-
ness safely; a constantly growing
surplus as an additional safeguard
for customers; and a careful and
intelligent management on the
part OF the officers and directors.
This company has a Capital of
S5oo,0o0 earned Surplus and Pro-
fits Of 100000, an official stan OF
ability and experience, and a di-
rectorate composed OF successful
men of business who give their
time to the direction Of the COM
panys business.
Accounts Solicited.
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
Furniture Wanted by
McMahCn Bros

Stop and consider before hastily dig-
posing of your furniture, carpets. bed.
ding or stoves, or any kind OF
household goods. We also buy entire
lots OF restaurant and Office furniture.
and antique furniture. II you have but
few dollars worth OF goods. or 10
their value Is hundreds OF dollars.
give us n chance 60 show You that
VIC are willing to pay the best cash
prices. Mail or telephone orders at
tended TO at once.
Mcmahon Bros.
Third and Orange SIS.
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
PERSONAL

D-1frVaoRcE LAWS or NEVADA @FUTT
~ information free on request
+. L. FOLEY, Attorney, Goldheld. New.
Apr29-1mo.
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
BUSINESS CARDS.


Xry T.. WILLIAMS co.
w s2i Orange St., Roofing. Spouting and
Heating. Metal and composition roofing.
Hot Air heating and ventilating. Repair
ing promptly done. Phones. A26-ly.
ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS
Architects and Engineers. SO Market 81.
s9 wears OF active practice brings to ouI
clients, much useful knowledge in design
and construction, and we warrant our
work correct IN all respects.
e. L. RICE. JR.. CO., Qncg
CTANLEY SILKA, TAILOR.
y Southeast Corner Ninth and Pine SITS
Cleaning. pressing dyeing and securing
ladies' and mems clothes repaired.
Delmarvia phone 356S. May5-lmo
WALL P!APedER-IFoR PAPERiNG ,APl;. ING, :. 4
teed. NJ ARSHT. 114 East Second street
d. 4 A. Phone 20s2 Apr20-lmc
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
WANTED

TETANTED-DRESSM 1914 WESI
w Fourth street. Phone d. & A. $50.
Mayl6-eod-6t
VIZ yANTED-FURN1TUR OF ALL
w kinds highest prices paid for part
Office axtures, roll top desks. safes
a speciality. AL kinds OF stoves and car.
nets sold or exchanged. Secondhand
tools bought. Good secondhand clothes
bought Overcoats and pants speciality.
Club room chairs to hire.
Phone, Delmsrvia. No. 13i3.
CHARLES S. HURlOCK.
Jan7-tf Seventh and Poplar Sts.
TTYHNTED-iO01 CARPETS TO CLEAN;
w storage rooms for rent, $3.50 aid s.
yer month. Both phones.
GEO F. LANG CO. 1905 Orangs ST
Feb24-tf
WANTED - OLD FEATHER BEDS.
w pillows. holsters, and old-fashioned
furniture Best cash prices. W-lo. Jour
nal Office. AprZS-tI
Evening journal., 1910-05-16

This is the wrong way to cook him.
Look a little sleepy get a little angry.
throw the ball into tho crowd. rub your
fingers as IL they had been hurt, and
then go after him and repeat the dose.
Blame II all on the other and say il ia
all an r r. Better luck again.
Evening journal., 1910-05-16

ST. Elizabeth's like errors Just as
wen as st. AIMS
Evening journal., 1910-05-16
HELP WANTED-MALE.

SWXNTED-YOUNGM MAN ABOUT Il OR
w Is with some experience in grocery
business. Apply at once SO7 King street
May16-2t.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-01-12
CHILD TAKEN FROM FATHER
Judge Declared Grandmother's Affec
tior Stronger and More Cherishing.

tior Stronger and More Cherishlng.
Declaring his conviction that as
a general rule the love of grand
mother is next to that of a mother
for a child, and that the grandmother
is better suited to care for child
than a father, Judge Lucien Burpee
at New Haven, Conn, on Friday of last
week handed down a decision in the
superior court giving an S-year-old
daughter into the custody of her
grandmother rather than the father.
Judge Durpee granted divorce to
C. F. Hofaker from Julia Hofaker on
statutory grounds and the father Of
the child demended its custody. The
couple separated in 1907 Mrs. Hofaker
taking the child to her mother. Last
August the father took the child away
and the grandmother testified in court
that she had grieved for the little girl
ever since.
81 would give my life for her." ex.
claimed the grandmother and turning
to the girls father asked would you?"
The latter made no reply. Judge
Burpee added: 81 am satisfied that
next to a mothers love that of
grandmother is the strongest. While
a father may be as fond as possible OF
his child the love of a grandmother
is more cherishing and stronger kind
of affection, which makes the grand
mother the more competent to rear
and care for child"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-01-12
SATURDAY..

General Superintendent 7. E. Clark
of the Lackawanna said that the road
had plans under consideration for the
electritcation of a part of the line.
A deal involving $2OO,OO0,OOO by
which New York capital, said to be
backed by Standard Oil, will control
the entire gas output of West Virginia,
has practically been closed.
Samuel E. Campbell, automobile
dealer in New Haven, will have to
serve ten-months' sentence for caus.
ing the death of Rev. Grinley Morgan,
rector of Christ Episcopal church, in
January, 1908.
The 80 hog arrived at the Union
Stocks Yards in Chicago and his com
ing marked an epoch in high prices
for hogs. Except for short period
in 1882 when the price reached 1886
per hundred the 50 hog has not been
seen since the civil war.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-01-12
BENZOATE OF SODA
Professor Told of Its Use on Guinea
Pigs Without lnjuring Animals
Organs.

The taking of testimony was re-
sumed before a master in chancery
in the federal court at indianapolis
in the case of Williams Brothers Co.
and Curtice Brothers Co., food man.
ufacturers, against Harry e. Barnard,
state food and drug commissioner,
and the state board of health. The
case is that in which the complain
ants seek to enjOin the defendants
from enforcing against them the rule
against the sale of food products con-
tanning benZoate of soda as preserv-
ative.
DR.. Hekton, professor of pathology
at Rush Medical college of Chicago
and the University of Chicago, testl-
ned in regard tc some experiments
with guinea pigs. Two groups Of
these pigs had been used, one group
having received daily doses of ben
zoate of soda and the other group
none, the experiment continuing over
a period of four months. At the end
of that time the guinea pigs were
killed and 1t was found that the Or
gans, tissues and arteries of the ami
mails had suffered no injurious effects.
1t was pointed out that the amount
given to the guinea pigs was about
proportionately equivalent to sc grains
of the benzoate of soda day for a
man of average weight for a period
of several years.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-01-12
ADDRESS TO ELECTORS
Premier Asquith Declares Free Trade
and Popular Government Are
at Stake.

London Jan. l1.-Following the dis
solution of parliament by the king,
Premier AsQuith issued an address to
the electors of East Fife.
The premier says that the house
of lords has deliberately violated the
constitution in order to save the So
called tariff reform from mortal
blow.
IF you care" he adds, "for free
trade which has made our country
prosperous, or for popular government
which has made it free, now is the
time to assert your devotion. for both
are at stake"
The address then states emphatic
ally that the possession of an unlimit-
ed veto by partisan upper house is
an insuperable obstacle to popular and
democratic government.
In closing ii says: The limitation
of the veto is the first and the most
urgent step to be taken, for 1t Is a
condition precedent to the attainment
of the great legislative reforms which
our party has at heart"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-01-12
OLD-AGE PENSIONS
Representative coudrey Introduces
Bill to Benefit Those Whose In
come Is Less Than $153.

Washington, Jan. 11.-Representa.
tive Coudrey of Missouri wants to
transplant to this country the English
scheme of old age pensions for every
body. He introduced a bill in the
house which, if it becomes law, will
make it the duty of the government
to pay weekly pension to every man
in the United States over 20 who can
show continual residence in this
country of score of years or more
and whose income is not more than
sl59 year.
If the septuagenarian'si n'sincome is less
than S1O2 year he is to receive $1.25
a month. Then the amount graduates
until if it is $40 a year he is to re.
ceive less than 20 cents a week. No
one with an income from all sources
of more than $159 a year is to parti-
cipate in the benefits of tho old age
pension.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-01-12
INTERVIEW WITH CASTRILLO
No Need of American Intervention In
Nicaragua, Says Envoy.

New York, Jan. 11.--Dr. Salvador
Castrillo, envoy of the Estrada party
in Nicaragua to Washington, was at
the Imperial today. In an interview
he said:
There is no need for American in.
tervention in the Nicaraguan situation.
We are satisfied with American SYM
pathy. The help we wanted was only
moral help" He expressed the be-
lief there would be no further fighting
because he declared Madriz had no
following. The people we're all for
Estrada.
What" he was asked, will General
Estrada do with Madriz if he gets
him?"
"Well. l think Madriz will soon go
cut. If Madriz wants to stay he can,
as a citizen. Estrada will do nothing
in the way of personal revenge. Why,
If Zelaya himself were to fall into the
hands of General Estrada the latter
would turn him over to the courts to
be judged, and would not seek person
al revenge
There is great Misunderstanding
here, think, about the mission of
General Fornos Diaz, who was drawn
ed few days ago on his way to see
Madriz. Diaz was not going as the
official representative of Estrada to
settle terms of peace. His was a per-
sonal mission entirely. He had long
been a personal friend of Madriz. AL
most everybody in Nicaragua loved
Diaz and he thought ne had influence
over Madriz and that if he could talk
with him and show him how unten
able was his position, Madriz would
be persuaded to cease his opposition
to Estrada and retire in favor of a
president that would be regularly
elected"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-01-12
Monday.

Buffalo meat sells in New York at
rs cents pound
Advices from Toxic state that it is
not believed that Japan will consent
to the naturalization of the railway
lines in Manchuria.
Both Unionists and Liberals claim a
victory as Great Britain's general elec.
tion campaign nears an end, say dis.
patches from London.
Professor J. W. jerks Of Cornell
university is to be the first witness in
the grand jury investigation in New
York into the white slave traffic.
Thomas p. Riley, a special investi-
gator for the interstate commerce com
mission. was arrested on charge Of
stealing from the Office cf District At
torney Wise letters and documents
relating to the sugar trust cases.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-01-12
NOT READY FOR FRANCHISE
Indians Petition Congress That Suf-
frage Be Not Thrust Upon Them.

Fifteen thousand members of the
Creek, Chickasaw, Choctaw and Cher.
okee Indian tribes have joined in pc
tition to congress and the president,
asking that citizenship be withheld
from them op the ground that they are
not prepared to exercise such respon-
sibility and that the United States con-
tinue as their guardian.
Eaufaula Harjo, head man of the
Four Mothers, as the joint council of
the four tribes is called, is at the capital
to present the petition. He says his fell
low tribesmen are untitled by educa-
ton and training to be citizens of the
United States. They are less fitted
for such responsibility, he says, than
the negroes, who had the advantage Of
association with white people before
they were admitted to citizenship.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-01-12
Tuesday.

Barney Oldfeld makes new records
for circular track at Los Angeles au-
tomobile meet.
Diplomats in Pekin see several rea.
sons why Japan should consent to MIR.
Knox's plan regarding the Manchurian
railroads.
George Little, manager Of Jack
Johnson, offers to post forfeit of $500
that he will wager $4,000 at ringslde
odds when the negro meets Jeffries.
Sydney Fisher, Canada's minister of
agriculture, in a speech at Boston
says the time is coming when the
United States will look to Canada for
its food.
DR.. Charles f. G"andfeld, first as
sistant postmaster general, in his an
nual report shows that gross revenues
of the pOstoflice department in 1909
reached $2O3. 3.562.3S3.