davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-12-01
Rra1srER,s ORDER.

once OF the heklhAtf VI NAttHf
N.,v castle Co. Del. Nov. SID. 1910.
Tpon the application Of Ruth A. drinith,
Administrators Of Charles +. Griffith lnte OF
Wilmington Hundred, In sald county, de-
ceased il is ordered and directed by the
Register Of Wills that the Administratrix
aforesaid give notice Of granting OF Letters
Of Administration upon the estate Of the
deceased with the date OF granting thereof,
by cnusing advertisements 20 be posted with
in forty dnys from the date OF such Letters
In six OF the most public places Of the
County Of New Castle requiring all persons
having demands against the estate TO pre-
sent The same OF abide by an act OF Assem-.
biv in such case made and provided; aud
also cause the same 20 be inserted within
fhe same period in the Evening Journal.
nevVspnper published in Wilmington, Del, and
80 be continued therein three weeks (e. o. d.
Given under the hand and seal
Of Office OF the Register Of Wills
aforesaid, st Wilmington, in New
fsEAIO Castle County aforesaid, the day
and year above written.
FRANCIS NJ. WALKER,
Register Of Wills
Evening journal., 1910-12-01
FRESHIES BEAT
OUT SOPHOMORES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, Dec. For the first
time in nine years. the Freshman foot
ball team of Delaware College yester-
day defeated the Sophomore eleven by
the decisive score OF Is to S. Contrary
to the score OF last year the Freshmen
literally had things their own way;
consequently the "Class Of 1913" will
have TO leave "Old Delaware" without
having won a single gridiron contest.
Last year the Sophomores won by a
score Of 22 10 0, but yesterday the
Freshmen scored thre touchdowns and
three goals therefrom while the Sophs
made O total of one touchdown and
one goal from the field.
The score:
Evening journal., 1910-12-01
HELP. WANTED-FEMALF.


INJ JANTED-EXPERIEN SALESLAD-
w les. Apply at Greenbsum's Dept Store.
n22tf
Evening journal., 1910-12-01

I ADY CANVAsSERs OF GOOD AD
- dress. with experience. Address "No-
Al TRADE Mark Evening journal. n3o.2s
Evening journal., 1910-12-01
REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE.


L OR SALE OR RENT-4oO ACRE MAR
4 ket Garden and Fruit Farm, ~ miles
from the heart Of Baltimore. Over 5000 fruit
trees. Great bargain. Write for particulars
Fidelity Realty Syndicate, Baltimore, Nd
n26-eod-1m
Evening journal., 1910-12-01
ROOMS FOR RENT.

n rRARD--so5, so7 AND 500 RACE ST,
VI Philadeiphia. Rooms. 25e. e5e. SOC
Gentlemen only. may1-iy
Evening journal., 1910-12-01
WANTED.

Eeb24,tf
UANTED--VOLUMEs 2 AND 8 HOUs.
W TON DELAWARE REPORTS. Will pay
good price for one OF both Of these vol.
umes. Also Vol. 20 Of the Laws OF Della.
ware. MERCANTILE PRINTING co lOe
W. 9Th st., Wilmington. Del. o2s.tf
WANrED-s7O.O0 MONTH. CUSTOMS.
Internal F.evenue; Railway Mail Clerks
List Of Spring Examinations in Wilmington
now ready. Preparation free. Franklin In
sttute, Der't 3S-A. Rochester, ~ Y. n7-im
FURS. FURs. FURs
All kinds of hides and furs bought. High.
est prices paid for mink aud fox skins
c. S. Hurlock. 9TH & Poplar Sts. n12-tf
Evening journal., 1910-12-01
LAGS

You should come in and see these
and convince yourself that VAR
IETY and PRICES are better here
than out Of town.
Evening journal., 1910-12-01

Z OR RENT-FURHIsHED ROOMS FOR
light housekeeping, 2ol L. 5th st.
n11.Im
Evening journal., 1910-12-01

Auctoneers for Owners
d. A. Phone 535. 2s.3O.d1
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-21
GERMANS TAKING HOLY LAND
In Palestine Under Shadow of the
Holy SepulCher a Great German
Church Has Been Built,

According to Frank G. Carpenter
the Germans are rapidly acquiring
valuable possessions. in the Holy
Land. They are making rapid strides
in progress I'D improving the coun-
try on all sides. In a recent article
Mr.. Carpenter says:
The Germans are gobbling the
Holy Land. l use the word "gobble"
advisedly. 1t means to swallow in
large pieces, to swallow hastily, to
seize upon with greed and to appro-
pirate graspingly."
That is what the Century dictiOn-
airy says, and that is what the Ger
mans are doing. They have estab-
liShed colonies in the richest parts
of the country, and are shipping in
emigrants. They own the best lands
about Jaffa, Haifa and Mount Car
mel, and they have vineyards on
the shores of Galilee. I shall de-
scribe some of their colonies before
| leave Palestine, and shall show you
how they are working this land of
the Lord for Germanys good. They
associate faith with their work, and
are laying up treasures in heaven
at the same time as on the earth.
Right here in Jerusalem, under
the shadow of the holy sepulcher,
great German church has been
built. For the past eight or nine
years the masons have been working
on another church situated on Mt.
Zion, beyond the tower of David, and
across the valley of Kedron, on the
ridge known as the Mount of Olives.
a great limestone hospice is going
up over which the German flag floats.
This will be a resting place for
such Germans as are travelling
through the Holy Land and want to
stay a week or two at Jerusalem.
1t is being erected in honor Of the
Empress of Germany, and is known
as the Empress Augusta Sanitarium.
The money with which the site was.
bought and some of that used for
the building was a silver wedding
present for the empress 1t was
known that she greatly loved Pales-
tine, and her friends planned this
memorial as a silver wedding gift.
The hOspiCe will have chanel
connected with it, and eminent Ger
mans will preach there. 1t is beau
tifully located being situated on
Mount Scopus, which is really a part
of the Mount Of Olives. 1t is several
hundred feet above Jerusalem, and
standing upon it's roof on a bright
day one can look across the hills
of Judea and sec the silvery thread
of the Jordan and the shining Dead
sea, and the blue mountains of Moab
beyond.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-21

His feathers make a nice soft seat for
you. He is very strong bird, and
you may have to pull hard on the reins
when you want to guide him.
Would you like to have an ostrich
for Christmas present? Well, per-
haps a little wagon or one of these
nice auto buggies that you run with
pedal and a crank would suit you bet
ter An ostrich that is trained to draw
a buggy or carry passenger on his
back costs too much for your Uncle
Bob to pay. Ostriches are real rarities.
and they come high in this country.
If you think the ostrich is too frisky
and maybe he is, with his long legs
and stalky gait-perhaps you'd like
ride on the back of llama, though it
would be difficult to get one of these
animals for a Christmas gift and still
more difficult to keep it alive and well
in the United States. The llama is a
sort of camel-like animal that grows
in South America. 1t can live only
where the climate is moderate. Too
much cold is bad for the llama. In
the western and southern regions Of
South America this very interesting
animal lives and thrives. There are
many thousands of them, just as there
are many thousands of cows in the
United States.
The South American people use the
llamas not only for their milk and
flesh food. but also as beasts of bur
den. The llama takes the place of the
horse in some of the mountainous re-
gions Of Peru and other South Amer
lean countries. He can carry a pretty
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-21

as a wild pig to use as a pony, though
pigs are not very popular in that way
There are many kinds Of wild hogs
Colonel Roosevelt knows a good deal
about them. He hunted the wild boar
in Africa, also the wart hog, and down
In Texas he has hunted the peccary
which is a sort Of pig also, though not
by any means so much like the kind
your father may have in his pigpen
as the wild boar and the wart hog are.
The peccary doesn't really look pig
gish, but he is a pig all the same; he
belongs to the great hog family, which
is widely distributed over the world.
Now and then wart hog or a wild
boar is caught and tanned 50 that Il
brave young man can ride him. The
wart hog belongs to Africa The wild
boar used to be very numerous in Eng
land, but that was many, many years
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-21
SLUPSKY WINS DRINKING BOUT
Put Away 500 Bottles of Beer in
30 Days and Was Still Thirsty.

Surrounded by a group of admir-
ing and approving friends Col. Abe
Slupsky, in the cafe of the Hotel
Jefferson, in st. Louis, on Thursday
finished his marathon drinking bout
of twenty pints of beer daily for
thirty days. Then to show how lit
tie the feat really was he topped
it off by drinking twenty additional
bottles before sunset When the
contents of the last bottle went down
his throat he became richer by $3.50
and an order for tailor-made suit
OF clothes.
With the five hundred and ninety
ninth bottle Col SIupsky walked
from the bar to a table and sat down
to a dinner with friends, and had
soup, olives, celery, fish, salad, roast
beef, potatoes and plum pudding
The colonel after this nibbled half
a loaf Of rye bread which, he says,
acts like a sponge and absorbs the
liquid. During the bout Col. Slups-
ky did not touch water. He is elev-
en- pounds heavier than when he
started.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-21
is USEFUL HEN A BIRD?
Customs Appellate Court to Decide
MomentOus Question.

-HOIAACBtOuS RuCStACHs
The new United States court of
customs appeals, in the full swing of
its first session, is to decide the
much disputed question, Is a hen a
bird?" which the treasury officials
passed up as hopeless and which
rivals the famous Maryland legisla-
tive debate, Is terrapin a fish,
and President Taft's Gordian knot,
What is whiskey?"
The question is, if birds eggs are
free under the tariff and hens eggs
are taxed cents a dozen why ism t
hen a bird? An importer who
paid the higher rate of duty wants
to know.
Another importer has canned eggs
which he wants assessed as canned
albumen, on which the duty is low
er.
There are also Chinese merchants
with poultry meats packed in oils
which they want the court to pro-
nounce fresh poultry, and many 9TH
er customs cases which have baf-
fled the board of general appraisers
at New York.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-21
BY UNCLE ROB-
Copyright. 1870 by American Press Asso
ciation.l


ciation.l
~OME along. now, children, and
your Uncle Bob will give you
- a ride. What kind of a ride
would you like best of all?
What-aeroplane? Mercy, no! That
machine that flies up into the sky and
over rivers and fields and towns is too
dangerous for children. 1t will be a
long time before the men who invent
things will build an aeroplane safe
enough to carry little ones like you.
For the present you'd just better stick
to the earth and not try to go flying
away into the air.
So we won't think about taking an
aeroplane ride yet. Automobile. did
you say? Well, Uncle Bob has no au-
tomobile for you today, but he has
something that's lots more fun. A
pony? Well, not exactly that, but it's
something that walks.
Wait till we get the bride on. There
take the reins and guide him. Why,
what a funny bird! Yes, he's an os-
trich. You never rode an ostrich, did
you? Some ostrlches are too bad tenn
pered for children to ride, but this one
has been tanned, and he's all right.
You don't need any saddle on him.
Just sit on his shoulders, with your
legs down along each side Of his neck
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-21
HUSBAND OR MICE?
A Little Tale That Tells of tie Re-
pentance of a Foolish Woman.

pentance of a Foolish Woman.
A New Jersey woman was some
days ago called upon to choose be-
tween her husband and cage of
pet mice. The husband declared
that the mice were a nuisance and
that he wouldn't stand them any
longer. Then CO." said the wife.
He went. When he had been gone
four days the lady began to miss
the old man. The mice didn't ap-
pear to be as cunning and as lovable
as she had at first thought them.
The old mans vacant chair at the
table began to loom large, and full
of suggestions if nothing else. More
over, the rent was coming due and
the grocery bill was to be paid. With
all these things in mind the lady
took the mice in their cage and
threw them into the river and then
wrote a note to her husband tell
ing him what she had done and in
yiting him to call. He called. May
they live happily ever after"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-21
The Youths Companion Calendar.

The publishers of the Youths
Companion will, as always at this
season, present to every subscriber
whose subscription ($1.75) is paid
Tor 1911, a beautiful calendar for
the new year The picture panel
reproduces a water-coIor painting of
an old-time garden in a flood of
summer sunshine, with background
OF Lombardy poplars through which
one catches a glimpse of distant hills.
The picture being in II colors the
tones of the original are faitbfuIIy
reproduced.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-21
GOT $500 FROM NIGH berry.
Negro Lifted" Coin Bag From q
Prosperous Albany DrinlIery.

Seven hundred collars was the
haul negro made at the near beer
place of w. c. Singleton, in Albany.
The proprietor hFd CO luted ont
his money and placed it in small
bag, such as is used by banks. lie
placed the bag behind the cash reg
lister for a few minutes t. wait on
customer. When he returned tor
the money it was gone.
officer r. H. Perry went 70 work
On the case, and succe 9del in re-
covering the bag and about $40C of
the money, part of which was in rail
road checks which Singleton had
cashed. The officer arrested q ne
gro named Tom Sawyer on the
charge of stealing the money, and
further developments are expected.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-21
DOING THEIR DUTY.
the Duty OF the Kidneys.
To filter the Blood is the kidneYs'

Scores of Dawson Readers Learning
the Duty OF the Kidneys.
To filter the Blood is the kidneys
duty.
When they fail to do this the kid
neys are sick.
Backache and many kidney ills
follow
Urinary trouble, diabetes.
DOan's Kidney Pills cure them all.
Dawson people endorse our claim.
j. S. Clay, Main street, Dawson,
Ga, says: "a dull ache across the
small of my back bothered me for
sometime. My kidneys were also weak
and the secretions from these organs
became irregular in passage and 9th
erwise unnatural. When I heard of
Doan's Kidney Pills l at once pro-
cured box at the Peoples Drug
Store and began their use They
relieved the pain in my back and
strengthened my kidneys so that the
secretions are now regular in pas
sage. In return for the benefit l
received from Doan's Kidney Pills
1 give them my highest endorse
ment."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's $
and take no other.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-21
ABOARD A WILD HOG.

ago-long before the present civiliat-
ton got the upper hand in that island
But perhaps a sled would suit you
better than wild pig? Very well,
this Christmas your Uncle Bob won't
try to find you a pig broken to the
bride. but will see if he can't make
Santa Claus bring you a sled for
Christmas. Sometime a sled runs
away and throws you. but il never
bites
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-21
Wants To Helm Some One.

For thirty years j. F. Boyer, of
Fertile, Mo-, needed help and could
not find it. That's why he wants to
help some one now. Suffering so
long himself he feels for all distress
from Backache, Nervousness. Loss
of Appetite, Lassitude and Kidney
disorders. He shows that Electric
Bitters works wonders for such
troubles. Give bottles," he writes.
wholly cured me and now am well
and hearty" It's also positively
guaranteed for Liver Trouble. Dvs-
pepsia, Blood Disorders, Female
Complaints and Malaria Try them
SOC at the Dawson Drug Co.'S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-21
ALL ABOARD FOR SOME QUEER RIDES.

heavy load and travel for long dis
tances without getting very tired
How would you like to have Santa
Claus put in your stocking-oh, dear,
no, that's not large enough-put down
alongside the fireplace a nice big, fat
wart hog or wild boar for one Of your
Christmas presents? Ugh! Well,
don't blame you for feeling that way.
but all the same there is such a thing
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-21

Royal Scarlet, Oyster Bay peeled
asparagus and tips at Wall Bros
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-21
GOLD DINNER SET FOR CLARK
Montana Copper Magnate Pays
100000 for 900 Pieces.

A firm OF Chicago manufacturing
jewelers. have shipped to New York
what is probably the most elaborate
dinner service in America. 1t was
made for former Senator w. A.
Clark of Montana, and will be used
in his 100000 mansion on Fifth
avenue, New York 1t cost $780,
600, and contains 900 pieces. Each
piece was especially designed to har-
monte with the Clark dining room,
and the set includes service for
twenty-four persons.
The order was given two years
ago, and special workmen and de-
signers were employed. The de-
signs are extremely simple with the
exception of an elaborate monogram
of the owner. All of the pieces are
lined with gold, and are very heavy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-12-21

Hair braid too short? We will
lengthen it quickly Send combings.
Wigs, toupees, switches, puffs; the
atrical and detective outfits supplied.
Acme Hair Co., Savannah, Ga.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15

disinteritance which didn't disinherlt,
Margots Money" by S. Carleton; Is
minutes exercise for your riSibles In
holman f. Days yarn about a bit Of
uctectlVe work by our old friend, Cap'n
Sproul, In THE Affair OF the Caster
Wouser'; tender little love story of
gift by proxy, "a Gift to Danske."
mother love which knows no change
nor season in the Christmas story, The
troubled Eyes" by William Hamil-
ton.
INC American Magazine by It's
astonishing articles on "Barbarous
Mexico" has awakened throughout the
country an intense Indignation. In Its
January issue, the editors bring for
ward further and absolutely convinc-
ing proofs of the truth of their state
mentS and they reaffirm that slavery
Is existing at tho present moment
In Mexico, that that country Is rife
with barbarous political persecution,
that there is Imprisonment for free
speaking and that personal and poll
tlcal liberty Is being suppressed.
Other features of this issue are. the
beginning of new serial entitled,
THE Cabin" by Stewart Edward
White; THE SPIRIT of America" by
Henry Van Dyke: Miss Ida M Tar
bells historical serial, THE American
Women" Hans Wagner" the great
est ball player In the world. by Hugh
5. Fullerton; and Mr.. Dooley's"
Opinions on THE Cost of Living" by
F. P. Dunno
The following authors contribute ex-
cellent fiction:
Inez Haynes Gilmore, Lucy Pratt.
John Fleming Wilson and Barton
Wood Currie, while David Grayson
writes another one of his delightful
Adventures in this
one being called "a Roadside
Prophet"
The department of plays and Play
ers," Is devoted this month to COM
ments on plays that make people
Think and that of Interesting Peo-
ple' gives intimate pictures and
short personal histories of Robert j.
Collier, DR.. D. *. Pearsons. Judge Rob-
ert 5. Lovett and Julius Krauttschnitt,
among others.
There is also Simon the Jester"
Mr.. William ]. Locke's new novel. and
short article by Elizabeth Hewes
on Some Dangers from High Places"
Lastly there is THE Pilgrims Scrap"
and THE Interpreters House." which
Is devoted to an editorial comment on
the recent Crane affair. Those who
were interested in the arbitrary dis
missal OF Mr.. Crane from the diplo-
matte service, will enjoy this writer's
fresh point of view on the subject
The New Years number of the
Youths Companion has an attractive
cover design in the picture of young
girl in white jersey and with u
red Tam o. Shanter cap perched jaun-
tily on her head. The issue contains
a number of interesting stories with
the New Years tinge throughout and
the departments arc full of the usual
good material al-Perry, Mason, Co Pub.
Boston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
MAGAZINES

Other magazines cover the fields of
fiction, science, history, etc, and do
1t we'll. but the exclusive field OF
human life-with Its wealth of material
stranger more fascinating than any
fiction ever penned-ls covered by but
one publication. and this is Human
Life" Its pages are an epltome OF
the vital history OF this marvellous
twentieth century.
..aturally, with such a field, no de-
finite program for 1910 can be pre-ar-
ranged At the threshold OF the year
who can tell what great events are In
the making of the loom of Tine-what
vast discoveries what revolutionizing
inventions, what colossal undertake
ings?
Back of each and every one OF them
stands some man or woman whose
brain and hand and unique personality
make possible these things, and 1t is
the intimate and wonderful life stories
of these people that Will fill the pages
of Human Life" for 1910.
For the immediate present Alfred
Henry Lewis will continue his enlight-
ening series on President Taft and the
inside history OF men and affairs at
the nations capital. Vance Thompson
Will be to the fore with an illumlnat-
ing article on Jaures the Red orator
his residence in Paris giving him
peculiar facilities for getting at the
inside facts in the matter. Charles
Edward Russell will have an absorb
ing story on THE Mystery of Dreyfus,"
while the regular departments of
Celebrities OF All Sorts" Actresses
of Today" Modern Morals" etc. Will
continue to be crisp, up-to-date and
entertaining as ever.
The January number of Smiths
Magazine" offers an unusually fine Sc
lection OF holiday reading. 1t will take
all your fingers and thumbs to count
the good stories, and then there will
be a few attractions left over to jot
down on your cuff. The complete novel
by Gilmore Elliott Peake, called Wells
Without Water" is wonderfully in
teresting story of racial handicap The
installment of Howard F'lelding's
cleverly intricate serial, The Great
Conspirator" which appears in this
number. leaves you breathless to learn
the cause for that deathly silence. Vir-
glnin Mlddletons third and final In
stallment of "My Stage Career" takes
our ambitious young actress through
a season on the road, to further eye
opening revelations And then thero
are seven most readable short stories;
Christmas story with q surprising
denounement,. "a Perfectly Sensible
Christmas" by Anne O'Hagan; a story
of an old sea captain with settled
ideas of filial duty. "a Hero in the
Flesh" by Max Marcin; story of n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15

tions that influence the lives of those
who toll for wages. The story of Mar
tin Eden" should be read by every
young man In the land, for 1t moro In
spiringly teaches the lesson of the sure
achievement of sclf-help, the courage
and honest endeavor and the most ex-
acting and discouraging difficulties and
obstacles than anything we have read
for years. In this respect we deem
Martin Eden" the most useful book
he has written"
The Labor World does not appear to
consider the publication of Martin
Eden as a mere occurrence in the
world of literature. but rather as an
important sociological event. 1t Is an
editorial and not a book review, from
whicsh these passages have been taken,
and the editorial ends: I'VE repeat
that this volume should be read by all
persons who work for wages and who
have an ambition to improve their con-
dition. In this book Mr.. London
breaches some excellent philosophy of
a practical kind and that Is not socI-
alistic in any sense of the word. Be-
yond all, he Te-emphasizes that immor-
tai fact that we can do more for our
selves than any other agency can do
for us and that we are really the ar
biterS of our own fortune"