davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17

Spccial-2-clasp Tuscan silk Gloves. 75c value
Special-r6button Tuscan silk Gloves S1oo value 6oc
A-sil Paraso shades $3.50 value, for $a.75
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17

2.15 p. m. quotations from F. D.
Lackey g. Co., Bankers and Brokers,
members Philadelphia Stock EXCHANGE,
s43 Market street, Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17

Quarterly Conferences at claymont.
The Rev. f. l.. Hoffecker. Methodist
district superintendent viii conduct
quarterly conference at Claymont NJ.
+. Church tonight
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17
Mnslln UnderWaar and Shoes

special lot of Ladies Night Gowns soc
Ladies embroidery trimmed Skirt good value ,69c
Ladies embroidery trimmeADrawer; special
Extra good value Misses white Skirts 3oc
line OF Ohldrcns skirts .20c ooc
Chdren Pumps metal and leather $3.50 and 5000
Bows Oxford Ties. i'm and black $3.50 and $500
Chldren Misses white Strap Sandals $780, $I2s,
Children ard Misses Barefoot Sandals special soc
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17
More About tho Co..

"We use the egg at certain seasons
as the symbol Of Immortality" ez.
planned the lecturer.
The balance Of the time it is in cold
storage" shouted one Of his audience.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17

Northern Pac17s
Norf. & Wet Zoo 4
No. Central 100
Peoples Gas .o6M
Pennsylvania 1;2
Phile. r. I. 7oK
Phiia. Co. &c. 4sH
Phila. Electric IS
Reading e. .Is41z
Rock Island 4oM
st. Paul ......176zS
Sou. Pacific satzk
Sou. Ry Co. 2sII
Tonopah Min. S5k
United Gas I'm S3zS
Union Pacific I721x
u. s. st. Con 77H
u. 8 st. Pr. 1I53f
Wabash Pr e. 47s(
West. Union Ga
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17

Al L0comoti Az
Anal. Copper O.
am. Smelling e
Am. Sugar Co If7%
Atch. T. B. sIo4 4
Asphalt Com. 2SX
BALTIC. & OhlIII5s
Brooklyn r. t 7SZ
GenI Leather 374
Ches. & Ohio 6t2S
Cambria Steel 4S4
Denver & r. G s51s
Erie Common AK
Erie LIST Pfd .. 45Iz
EleC of Amer az
Louisville 2 fI4s
Lehigh Nav. o.
Leh. Valley ..IIIk
Missouri Pac 66K
Mo. Kan & T 3SK
n. Y .CcntraiIfo1l
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17

HOR sALE-ONE BEDROOM SUITE.
one Folding Bed, one Sideboard. one
China Closet. No. SIG Monroe St.
Junelf-6t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17

XITANTED-YOUNG MAN, ABOUT II OR
w IS. with some experience in grocery
business Reference
VICTOR BEGGS, 9TH and Springer SITS.
Junp17-2t
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17

Tor SALE-BAY HORSE. ABOUT 8
years old, i'm good condition. horse
child Address s., Journal Office.
Juneil-3t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17
DEATHS-

Elizabeth M. Wio9IoswOrth.
James M. Johnson.
Thomas r. Brannook.
Margaret M. Bacon.
Mary &. Trumbower.
Sadie M. McNey.
Rachel T. 2. Rambo.
Volumnia L. Pierce.
Charles Smith.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
yANTED-BRIGHT YOUNG MAN
w with experience at fountain. Apply
at once ALLEN DRUG Co.
Junel7-2t Tenth and Shpley SITS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17

Reported daily by ?. D. Lackey &
Co., bankers and brokers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, 843 Mar
kat CO
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17

JJANTED-CARPENTERS.
II. J. HIM Co. Salem, Nd.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17

WHEAT CORN. OATS.
July. Sept. July. Sept July. Sept
9Sis 91as SIX 5Sh 81 36iA
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-11
PASTIM E

The Call to Arms" Ri graph, a
story # the mi.Ile AGES. 40 period
OF the worlds history is so attrac-
tive, as the medieval, il VS. 50 rrotA
with picturesque romance That the
mere mention centuries up thoughts
of brave warriors. noble women. We
and sacrifice. But as in every other
time, good had always to battle with
Il. The mora Of this BiograTi pro-
duction is the powerful influence Of
c urteousness, when cupidity is
aroused there is seldom any counter
acting element in the Auman make
up that is strong enough to dispel it.
Hence it was al the time when a
powerful lord visited his cousin ana
bride that his jealousy was aroused
when he was shown a family heir
loom the wonderful ruler cf "Irskatt"
The cousin coveted it and swOre he
should have it, even though ne found
il necessary to call his tenants to
arms. This is a very interesting story
and everyone will he interested in
its ending. Don't fail t. see it, its
the most wonderful Biograph thai
was ever made.
The Red Girl and the child is 2
pretty Indian story. and is one of
the recent Pathe American produc-
tons.
The Pastime is tie place and Mon
day night is the time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-11
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GRAND.
THE GRAND.
"Under Western Skies.
roubles of Flirt."
"Jewish Types in Russia"

"Under Western Skies.
'Troubles of Flrt"
Jewish Types in Russia"
Under Western Skies" is the lat
est western picture play produced by
.ae famous Essanay company. Over
200 cowboys take part in one OF the
scenes, which is said to be the most
sensational ever produced in motion
pictures, this picture will prove the
one 'tlg western treat of the year
Troubles of a Flirt is a picture
play produced by the American COM
pany of Pathe Freres and is a real
heart story, one that will pull hard
at your heart strings, one of the
best pictures of the season ana a
picture that will be long rememNe cred
Jewish Types in Russia" is a Pa
the picture well worth seeing; this
picture shows the many types of the
Jewish people in the different parts
OF Russia.
The above program is one of the
best ever shown at the Grand and
will draw the usual crowded houses
on Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
MAKING BOTH ENDS MEET

John" she said, Il simply can't run
the house on the allowance you are Civ
ing me. Once it was plenty, but prices
keep going up and up all the time. I've
had to get trusted here and there for
one thing and another, hoping l would
be able to save enough somehow to pay
up, but / find that it is impossible"
Il raised your allowance only about
six months ago."
Il know it; but almost everything has
gone up since then"
why, five years ago your allowance
was only a little more than half as big
as it is now. and we lived just as well
then as we do at present"
"Of course we did. You don't realize
how things have gone up. Prices have
been almost doubled for about every
thing"
well, where the dickens do you sup
pose I'm going TO get any more money
TO hand over to you?'
Il don't know. You must get it
somewhere or We'll have to quit living
as we do"
I've reduced my personal expenses
in every way possible. DO you know
that I've quit smoking and that
don't wear tailor made clothes any
more? l can't afford it, I've had to
give you about everything 1 could
earn. You keep demanding more and
more all the time"
Il know. It's simply awful, But
what can l do? l have to run the
house. haven't II"
Certainly, but something's got to
be done. By jove!'
What is it?"
I've just thought of a scheme
What's the use of our trying to get
along on my salary and be compelled
to save and sllimp all the time? I'll
quit my job"
John! Have you lost your reason? ?
You haven't any capital to go into
business, and there's no chance for
either of us to inherit anything. How
are We to live if you give up your
position?"
Live? Wen live in luxury. I'll
show these people who have been try
ing to make it too expensive for us
to remain on earth, confound them!
I'll write a play"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
USE SIGNALS OF INDIANS

Just as the fighting men of the
United States army many years ago
took lessons from the Indians and from
their methods of warfare devised and
perfected the system of extended order
of skirmsh drills which have proved SO
effective, so the signal corps of the
army has followed, to a large extent,
the red mems methods of conveying in
formation from point to point, where
there is not time to string telegraph or
telephone lines or where wireless tele-
graph is unavailable.
AS the Indians since prehistoric
times have used columns of smoke N
various combinations to signal the ap-
prOach of an enemy or to transmit
other messages, so the army signalmen
have found most effective what are
known as smoke bombs or smoke rock
cts. The former are fired from a small
mortar the latter in the same way ds
Fourth of July fireworks. Each when
reaching a desired height, regulated by
a fuse, bursts and liberates picric acid
compound, which ign.tes and burns
colored fires, one after the other, so
arranged in the cartridge as to convey
a message to those who may be watch
ing for it. These cartridges are made
into sections, each containing its own
different colored fire, and threaded to
screw together in a fraction of a
minute
These military fireworks, as they
might aptly be called, are packed N
Theoretically sealed cans, much in the
same manner, as timed meats, with
the same sort of thumbscrew attach
ment for opening them quickly. In this
way they keep indefinitely in any
climate and have been found particu-
larly effective in the campaigns in the
Philippines
While the navy does not employ so
complicated a system of rocket and
bomb signaling as does the army, every
warship carries a supply of powerful
rockets, which liberate on bursting a
series of brilliant white stars for the
purpose of calling attention to other
signals which are transmitted by
system of combinations of colored cleo
trio lights strung from a masthead and
operated from a switchboard much on
the plan of a typewriter, called the
Ardos system. But both branches of
the service employ an odd sort of pis-
tol, the invention of a naval officer.
which shoots from cartridges stars
similar to those of a roman candle of
any color. The combinations which
can be made in this manner practically
are numberless.-Popular Mechanics.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
WHAT WALTER CAMP SAYS OF
1909 FOOTBALL

The really difficult problem, and the
one that brought unfortunate results,
was that it was impossible to develop,
in the time allotted, an offense which
combined a steady running game with
the possibilities of the forward pass
and on-side kick, and at the same time
to take care of the double defense ne
cesSitated by these possibilities.
1t became necessary, therefore, for
team to decide whether it was better to
sacrifice defense to the practice of their
strong open play or to attempt to hold
the ball a greater proportion of the
time by a more compact offense than
to develop a broad defense. This, un-
fortunately, brought back something in
the nature of the mass play, for it held
out as a possible goal the probability
of being able to make three and one
third yards to a down consistently by
masSing plays on tackle This was
going back with vengeance to the old
game, but strategically it meant, if it
could be accomplished, the longer pos
session of the ball, and by that very
.neans the keeping it away from the op-
ponents and thus avoiding the neces-
sity of constructing defense for
greater variety of open play.
1t had been pretty well settled in two
or three seasons of forward passing
and on-side kicking that the proportion
OF SUCCESSFUL open plays 10 tlle lulllpel
of times tried was small, possibly no
better than one in three or four 1t
meant, therefore, that the side which
habtually practiced open play would
surrender the ball to the opponents
three times for the privilege of making
a successful play once. Now if the
other side, every time they secured the
ball, could by heavy plays directed OH
the tackles make their necessary ten
yards two or three times they would
have possession of the ball so much
longer than the adherents of the open
play that the chances We're they would
keep the play in their opponents ter
ritory, and the least misplay on the
part of their opponents would put them
within scoring distance, whereas a mis-
play by themselves would not have the
same result for the other side.
These were the considerations which
had their effect on the style of play in
the beginning of November, with very
marked results on the cripple list at
that period of the year.-Walter Camp
IN January outing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
JUST A PAIR OF GLOVES

He sat patiently on the edge of the
glove counter, balancing his umbrella
absently, and absently wondering when
those fuSSy women would get through
SO that the pretty blonde behind the
counter could give him her undivided
attention.
As time passed she approached him
with the hauteur becoming a young
woman in the glove department.
What size?" came from the top of
her eight-inch collar.
Five and e-quarters-er-
She turned her back to him. She
had a very pretty back, but not the
Lolita Faust style. Then she faced
him with a small box which she hurled
to the counter vengefully. He kept
safe distance while she took out a pair
of brown, one of gray and one of
black.
"Er-you see-nothing like that
why-these are too dark. and-er-too
short
She took him in contemptuously from
top to toe, as BELTS Il girl at the glove
counter.
"Why didn't you say what you
wanted before?'
He felt guilty, although he knew she
hadn't given time for much parleying.
"Well, er, you see, white ones, if you
please"
Again he had a chance to admire
her back. Again she flung down box,
and fished out a pair of white gloves.
"Er-you see, these are too short,
you know"
Il don't, unless you tell me-" snapped
she.
"They must be very long for even
ing wear, you know"
Again her back. The box almost
struck his nose as it came down.
These are the eighteen buttons. You
don't want them longer than that?"
He didn't dare explain they were not
for him.
"Where are the buttons?'
The glance of withering scorn made
him thirsty suddenly.
"Thats the length, the standard
length-and l don't think you're so
smart even if you are guying."
81 beg your pardon, really"
Here, boy!' she yelled in strong
treble.
Absently he balenoed his umbrella,
waiting for the change, which didn't
amount to much.-Florida Times
Union,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
FACTS CONCERNING THE ESKIMO

In all my experience l had never en-
countered a rougher, more difficult
country in which to hunt than this in
Ellesmere Land. Ordinarily / should
have believed these mountain sides,
with walls of smooth rock sheathed
with a crust of hard ice and snow,
quite unscalable. In places they We're
almost perpendicular. Rarely did they
offer a crevice to serve as foot or
hand hold, and jutting points and
tirm-set bOulders were too widely scat
tered to be of much help.
In this his native land the Eskimo
has a decided advantage over the
white hunter. His lifetime of expert
ence has taught him to scale these
ice-clad heights with a nimbleness and
ease that are astounding. He is quite
fearless, and even the mountain sheep
is not his superior as a climber AS if
by magic, and with little apparent eff
fort, the two Eskimos flew up the
slippery walls, far outstripping me.
How they did it l shall never know.
Now and again | was forced to cut
steps in the ice or l should inevitably
have lost my footing and been hurled
downward several hundred feet to the
rocks beneath. l was aStOnished even
at my own progress, and when L
paused to glance behind me l felt
momentary panic. But tnere was no
turning back and one look down rob-
bed me of any desire to try it. The
Eskimo has no conception of distance.
He is endowed with certain artistic
instincts which enable him to draw a
fairly good map of a coast line with
which he is thoroughly familiar, but
he cannot tell you how far it is from
one point to another. On very many
occasions l noted this popularity when
travelling with them. Often when they
told me a place we We're bound for
was very close at hand it developed
that we were far from it. This is
something they are never sure of and
cannot indicate.
The Eskimos have a white man
"stung to death" from every point of
view. They not only can go to sleep
promptly, but sleep soundly and well
as they travel, when circumstances
permit. They get sustenance, too, by
eating hardfrozen walrus and seal
meat or blubber This l could never
do, for it is so strong in flavor that it
invariably nauseated me, though I did
succeed very well with raw hare or
deers meat when I had it.-Harry
Whitney in January Outing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
THINGS A BOY OUGHT TO KNOW

First-That a quiet voice, courtesy
and kind acts are essential to a gen.
tleman. Second-That roughness, blus-
tering and foolhardiness are not man
illness. Third-That muscular strength
is not health. Fourth-That a brain
crammed only with facts is not neces-
sarily wise one. Ffth-That the
labor impossible to the boy of IA will
be easy to the man of 20. Sixth-That
the best capital for boy is not money
but love of work, simple tastes and
heart loyal to his friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
NOT PARTICULAR

An absent minded gentleman, whose
observation-disclosures was always present,
put down a sovereign at the booking
Office at Charing Cross, says a writer
in the London Globe, and demanded
ticket.
What station?" asked the clerk.
What stations have you?" asked the
traveller.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
IN A DRY STATE

Tourists it true that no drinking is
permitted on the passenger trains in
this state?
The Depot Master-It's true.
ourst-What time does the next
freight train leave?-CleVeland Plain
Dealer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
The Lesson

School teacher-What lesson do we learn
from the busy bee?
Tommy Tuffnut-Not to get stung.-Kansas
City Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02
A Whisper from Toledo

Count that day lost, whose low descending
sun does not witness another record broken
by some awaiting son OF a gun.-Toledo Blade
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

Warships require 1000 to 1450 rect
clear space to swing around In TIDAL
larbors.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-29
FOR SALE-Poultry, Birds, Dogs

FOR SALE-YOUNG LLEWELLYN SET
ter dogs, 4 months old. from field brok-
en- stock. F. H. TAYLOR, 91s West 5Oth
street 3-9-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-29
A TTORNEYS AT Law
STORAGE
HAIR DRESSERS-

s INSERTIONS OF A HERALD WANT AID
for the price Of 2. or Z insertions for the
price Of 5, Ask The Herald counter man
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-29

FOR sALE-HoRSE AND BUGGY; MARE,
Z years old, suitable for solicitors or route
will sell reasonable 1892 e. FIRST. Phone
BOYLE 427 10-23-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-29

INSERTIONS OF A HERALD WANT AID
for the price of 2, insertions for the
price OF 5. Ask The Herald counter man.
u-1-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-29

MRS. MASON, THE NOTED LONDON
palmist. S22 S. SPRING, over Owl drug
store. 11-2s-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-29

have Just subdivided another tract of our
large land holdings west of Ducor, Tulare
county into 20, 40 and 80 acre pieces
This land Is located close to railroad, and
at the very low price are Offering
same 1t is bound to double in value In
very short time.
This land under dry farming has pro-
duced from 20 to 30 bushels of grain an
acre per year, and under irrigation Will
produce from to 10 tons of alfalfa an
acre per year. We not only recommend
this as a good alfalfa proposition, but our
land also grows to perfection all kinds OF
fruits and vegetables. An unlimited sup
ply Of pure water can be had for irriga-
tion purposes at a depth of 20 to 80 feet.
The electric power line runs along our
tract. and either electric motors or gaso-
line engines used for pumping.
The price OF our land runs from 500 TO
S75 per acre. On 20 acres of our $50 land
we can make you terms of 500 cash ana
the balance at the rate OF $50 per month.
On the $50 and $65 land we can make you
terms Of $3.50 cash and the balance at the
rate of $25 per month. On the s75 land
we can make you terms OF $3.50 cash and
the balance at the rate Of $40 per month.
Our regular excursion leaves Wednes-
day evening, at which time we have a
rate of S5 for the round trip, including
sleeper. No tickets sold after wednesday
noon, 30 make your reservation early.
PACIFIC FRUIT AND ALFALFA LAND
CO., 71s Delta bldg, A26 s. Spring st.
11-26-4t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-29
FOR SALE-Live Stock

FOR sALE-FAMILY MARE. 1850 POUNDS
sound gentle. nice free driver: good
worker; city broke: no faults; blocky
built: fat and smooth: II you want a
good horse come try her; guaranteed 80
days as represented. MRS. DAY. 730
S. Olive. F3745. 1l-29-lt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-29
RcadandP atr0nize Herald Want Columns
LADIES' TAILORING

~-~=--~---~~~-~---~-->---~-
s. zINRo, THE LADIES' TAILOR. OPERA
coats, riding habits, etc. 455 s. Bdwy. r. l-s
9-1-6mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-29
DRESSMAKING-

3 INSERTIONS OF A HERALD WANT AID
for the price OF q or insertions for the
price OF 5. Ask The Herald counter man.
11-1-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-29
PERSONALS, BUSINESS
MORPHINE

PERsoNAL-DR. H. Y. McNAUGHT HAS
REMOVED HIS OFFICES 40 SUITE 500
BUMILLER BLDG, 43O S. BROADWAY.
HOURS. 1912 AND 3-5. l0-3O-lmo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-29
FOR SALE-IncOme Property
FOR SALE-Government Land

SAVE MONEY! YOUR ADVT. THREE
times for the price Of two. or times
for the price of five. IL prepaid u-1-ti
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-29
FOR shLE-HoteIs, Lodging Houses

FOR sALE-1e-ROoM RoOMING HOUSE,
fine location. lease. $3.50 If taken this
week. Call 624 S. GRAND AVE.
11-17-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-29
/ .EdAL NOTICES


The annual stockholders meeting Of the
Western Pacific Development Co. will be held
at the company's office, Brentwood Park Los
Angeles county Cal, on December 3, 1910, 70
elect five directors and transact other business.
]. b. MULLEN, Secretary.
u.2s-lot
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-29
SANITARIUMS S
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

SUCCESS SHORTHAND INSTITUTE =
Worlds Record System. 3S7-S7 H. w; Hell
man Bldg. 1-Ao- ~
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-29
Cards S1.OO Per 1000

other printing in proportion HARRINGTON.
Printer. 1884, S. Spring. A14O0. l1-22-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-29

FULL INFORMATION OF THE DIVORCE
laws OF Nevada, Arizona and other states
free. Address BOX 577, Goldheld. New.
1l-16-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-29

8 INSERTIONS OF A HERALD WANT AID
for the price of g. or 7 insertions for the
price of 8. Ask The Herald counter. man
l-i-tf
FOR sALE-CHEAP, TEAM SOUND WORK
mules 1920 McGARRY 11-27-3
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-13
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE SHOULD NOT BE
MADE.

In the Probate Court of the County
of Canyon, State of Idaho.
: In the matter of the estate of
, VIM. d. Shamberger, Deceased.
Maud Shamberger, the administra-
trix of the estate of VIM. D. Sham
berger, deceased having filed her
petition herein praying for an ord
of sale of part of the real estate
of said decedent for the purposes
therein set forth.
It is Therefore Ordered BY thesaid
Court. that all persons interested in
the said estate of said deceased ap-
pear before the said Probate Court
on Wednesday, the Goth day of Oc-
| tober 1870 at IL O'Clock in the
forenoon of said day, at the Court /
Room of said Probate Court, at the .
Court House. in Caldwell, County of .
Canyon. to show cause why an ord
er should not be granted to the said
Maud Shamberger to sell so much of
the real estate of the said deceased
essary.
And that copy of this order be
published at least once a week for
not less than four successive weeks
in the Payette Enterprise, news I
paper printed and published in said ,
Canyon County. Idaho, and that said I
publication be completed at least five t
days prior TO said 26th day of DC
tober, 1910. /
b. w. HENRY
Judge of Probate
Dated October 5th. 1910.
First pubic ct last Oct ~. 1910.
For Sale-fIampshire Rams and ri
Ram Lambs, also 100 head fine wool i
,wes. &C. A. Berding.
The Creighton Fruit Packing Co W
viii pay you the cash for prunes and w
inter variety of apples delivered at n
heir packing house.