davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-06
Just a Few Things 10 Eat:
Richelieu Macaroni Richelieu Spaghetti Richelieu Rolled Oats Evaporated Apricots Evaporated Peaches
Boston Beauty Mackerel Fat Herring in Tomato
 Sauce Badger State Cheese Fish Flakes

Scott Transfer Go. will call for your trunk. Phone 66.
 Alex Vaughn is agent for one of the leading tombstone and monument houses in the coun- try, and has a fine lot of samples. If you contemplate beautifying your cemetery lot, see him.
 The A. c. Aliens minstrelS showed last night to a full tent, and the performance in the main was pleasing to this large audi ence. The storm which came up about 9:45 ended the show before the program was completed.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-06
HESTERL Y
 AE DRUG STORE: K Where your trade is appreciated

Fresh oysters and celery at Douglas Brooks.
 pr. R. l.. Hinton will it, and furnish spectacles, and eye glass es and do any kind of repairing - Moncrief Drug Store, Prescott, Ark. Satisfaction given, or your money back. Has had over 30 years experience and study of the work.
 Invitations have been issued to the marriage of Miss Lyda Marsh to Mr. Joe Bailey, the event to take place at the Metho- dist church in Prescott on the evening of October 18th, at 7;30 o'clock. Miss Marsh is daugh- ter of pr. and Mrs. c. o. Marsh and MT. Bailey is Nevada Coun- tvs efficient county clerk.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-06
Local News

Scott Transfer Go. haul any thing. Phone 06.
 This is flair" day in every sense of the word.
 The Saturday Evening Post for Oct. s, is now on sale at Fred Murrah's.
 Mr. and Mrs. T. c. McRae and Mrs. H. E. Bemis returned today from a visit to Little Rock.
 INV. R. Mcclure, of St. Louis, came in last night on a visit to friends and relatives in Prescott. Hot Springs and return, $3.15. Account Arkansas State Fair. Tickets on sale Oct. 7th to 18th inclusive, good for returning Oct. 18th.
 After the storm last night, the morning broke clear and cool, and today has been an ideal one. The temperature last night fell to 56 degrees, the coolest of the fall.
 Bert Johnson, of the Highland peach orchard, was an interested spectator at our fair today. And Mr. Johnson added to the dis play by a sample of the best peaches raised on his orchard this year. These peaches are to be taken to Chicago, and we don't believe they can be beat any where in the United States.
 Our town was thronged last night with people, who had been attracted by the county fair. Every hotel and boarding house was taxed, and Sheriff Hood al lowed a number to use the court house as sleeping apartment. The storm prevented many from going home who mad remained over to see the show.
 The new time card which went into effect on the P. X N, w train today shows train No. 1 out of Prescott at II a. m., arriving at Nashville at 12:G0. Returning, arrives at Prescott at , o'clock. This train runs daily, including Sunday. The train to Murfrees- bOro, leaving at II a. m., and re turning at D. m., is daily ex- cept Sunday. The train to Nor velle is also daily except Sunday.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-06
This Concerns You.

pr. c, NJ. Spencer, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist, will be in Prescott, located at w. J. White x Sons livery barn, until Oct. 18th, and will be pleased to do any work entrusted to him. aEx- free.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-06

Muskogee Okla. and return S13.55. Account annual meeting Eastern Oklahoma Fair Tickets on sale October 9th to 18th, good for returning Oct. 18th.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-06

of the Junction City Lumber 70. are spending today at Smithton.
 Nevada county has outdOne herself Everybody is proud of her. Let's begin now for the best exhibit in the state for the Nevada County Fair next fall.
 A feature of the day was the parade of first and second prize winners among the live stock ex hibit of the fair. A list of the winners will appear in tomor- rows paper.
 Don't mistake the News atti- tude on the depot question. We wish the Railroad Company would move it out of Main Street. But we are not selfish enough to cause our personal feelings to prevent the erection of the depot and if it is a new depot in Main street, or none at all, put it in the street. Nine- tenths of our people want the depot.
 Thr meeting which has been in \ progress at the Christian church the past four weeks closed last night and Evangelist J. L. Had dock left today on No. for his home in Brick, Okla. The mem berS of the congregation are well pleased with the meeting, both as to the preaching and it's re suits. Mr. Haddock is a force ful speaker and leaves an impress sion upon his hearers of intense earneStneSS of manner and be- lief in the message he delivers. The well wishes of the church and community at large go with him as he leaves for future meet ingS.
 arried-yesterday morning at 9 o'clock, at Clinton, South Carolina, Mr. Pomeroy Whitten, of Texarkana, to Miss Ola Bell. Both parties are well known in Prescott, where they resided un- til recently, and have many friends heae who will extend to them their best wishes. The groom was formerly prescrip- tion clerk at the .. .Moncrief Drug Store, and is a most worthy young man, who is now in the employ of Stewart & Johnson. druggists at TeXarkana The bride is the daughter of Dr.. J. l.. Bell, and is a most win some little lady. The News ex- tends best wishes. The happy couple will arrive in Prescott to morrow to visit awhile.
 Better than l expected" is the expression every one uses when speaking of the exhibits at the Nevada County Fair. And it cer tainly is. Even the promo ters have seen the event reached beyond their expectations. They knew we had the products, and ! the stock, but whether the peo. pie would take the interest was the only feature to risk, and that has developed to a wonderful ex- tent. The fair is a decided sue. cess, and all day long streams of people have wended their way to the Farmers Union Warehouse where the fair is being held, and viewed with wonder and astonish, ment the varied products, the ex hibits of poultry and live stock, the display of art and fancy work
 the tempting assortment of pas try and canned fruits the literary
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-06

if experience,
 the best drugs, con cient tiOus a n d exacting work, quick and reliable service will satisfy the public, no fault can be found with &&&&&
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
nanre Was Prirnte.

Editor THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Dear Sir: An unintentional error
appeared in yesterdays Sunday Star"
which I should like to ask your as
sistance in correcting through the
columns OF your paper. The Star
stated that "rhe Wilmington Yacht
Club gave dance at the club house
on Wednesday, October 18th" The
dance given on that date was a private
dance and, though given by some
members of the club, II was not a
club dance. Those of us who we're
Fortunate enough to be invited are
indebted TO our hostesses for very
pleasant evening, but naturally they
exercised the privilege of inviting
whom they pleased. All the members
Of the club we're not included. and
I am anxious that every member shall
understand that this was a private
affair and not one of the functions OF
the clubs social life, to which they
had a right to expect an invitation.
Hoping that you Will assist me tC
correct this, I am
Yours truly.
House Committee,
Wilmington Yacht Club.
October "a. 1910.
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
REPEATERS
HAD A REVEL
Republicans Discover Many
Cases Of Fraudulent Regis
tratiOn on Saturday
WILL BE ATTACKED
In APPEAL COURT

Reports OF wholesale Illegal regis
trations by Democratic repeaters and
impersonators In the lower districts
of Wilmington were turned In by Re
publican workers this morning. and AS
"a result dozens OF names that appear
on the registration books in the First
and Third wards VIII be attacked
when Judge Hastings opens the regis
iration appeal court Tomorrow morn
ing. The number of cases OF fraudu-
lent registration submitted by Re-
publican committeeman Saturday
night and this morning is amazing,
and detectives We're put to work to
try TO connect the Illegal registra-
lions with the men back OF It.
The First and Third wards comprise
most of the Fourth Representative
district, It being the district in which
so many reports OF crookedness at
the Democratic primaries were made,
but which apparently have not stirred
the authorities. Especially in the
Third ward have fraudulent registra.
tions Of Saturday last been uncover
ed Men walked Ia the registration
booths and boldly registered from ad
dresses at which Investigation by Re.
publican workers show that no such
persons live. In nearly every dis
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
AVENUE CHURCH
HOME COMING
Begin Week Of Special
Meetings With InSplr-
ing Services

Ushers' Union night will be cele-
brated tonight at the Homecoming
Week services begun yesterday at
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church.
Philip NJ. Colbert, Y M. c. A. secre-
tary, will be one Of the speakers. The
Mozart Quartet and a male choir Of
members OF the union will furnish
special music.
The church was crowded at the SER
vices yesterday, and the day was filled
with happy memories and bright out
look for the future for the members
of "Old Delaware Avenue
The Rev. A. S. Hobart, professor
of New Testament Interpretation at
Grocer Theological Seminary, was the
morning speaker yesterday, his sub
iect being, THE Function of the
Church" The trustees and deacons
OF the church were seated on the
platform during the service.
In the evening. the Rev. n. c. Las
sitter spoke on the forward" move
ment, which the church is planning
to take this winter. The choir sang
special music during the day, ala.the
Mozart Quartet sang at the Bible
school exercises.
Following is the program for to-
night:
Organ solo. Reverie. Crammer, Miss
Alice G. Bottger; chorus and audience,
Holy, Holy. Holy; Scripture reading,
Alfred p. Hope prayer, Harry p.
Link; address Of welcome, by the Rev
NJ c. Lassiter; bass solo, selected, G..
Rodman Hope; male chorus, Bide
With Me, c. A. Cline. leader; address,
Y. NJ. G. A. Secretary. p. NJ, Colbert; (;
male ehorus, Soldiers of the King
Ushers' Union Quartette Watching
and Waiting, Fillmore, Charles Nor
ton, first tenor; d. r. Montgomery
second tenor; W. T. Turner, first
bass; F. r. Smith. second bass
chorus and audience. The Parting
Hymn; benediction. the Rev. N. c
Lasslter.
Evening journal., 1910-10-24

abeth O'Connor. Wilmington; > Charles
Edward Porter, Wilmington; John
Richard Price, Newport, Del; Mar
garet Frances Quinn, Wilmington;
Samuel Reissman, Wilmington; Ruth
Cleveland Rowe, Aberdeen, Md; Will
liam NJ. Ruark. Jr.. Cambridge. Md;
Anna Smith, Athens, Ontario, Canada;
Marguerite NJ. Schweinhart, Whining
ton: Alyce Louise Smith, Warwick,
Md; Vaughn Lamar Stevenson, CAM
bridge, Nd; Daniel Ferdinand Turpin,
Salisbury, Md; Margaret Thomas
Veazey, Summit Bridge, Del; Mary
Denney Warren, Wilmington; Elsie
Webber, Christiana, Del; Fred G.
Weisshaar, Wilmington; Beula c.
Wright, Kirkwood, Del; Nellie K. Var
nall, Wilmington.
"Honor Grade.
(Some members of this years class
will continue in attendance until they
obtain honor grade standing; their
names will be Announces at the ex-
ercises next year,
Additional honor grade awards
Since the graduating exercises OF
1909, the following graduates, mem
bers of former classes, have passed
the honor grade examinations; Mar
garet C. Briggs, 507 Harry p. Grit
9th. '0s; Joseph Pyle. '09; Annie c.
Smart, '06; all OF Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
nrnonurroNs on REspEcr.

At a special meeting Of the Independence
Fire Company, No. -, held on the above
date. the following resolutions we're adopted
psny, No 70. Of Wilmington, De !, have
with profound sorrow, beep notified OF the
sudden and unexpected death Of our be
loved and much esteemed fellow member
Charles B. McClane; and
Whereas The intimate relations long
held by the deceased with the members Of
this company, render IL proper that we
should show our appreciation Of his service
as a fireman and his merits as man !
therefore be IL
Resolved, Thais while humbly bowing
to the will Of Almighty God, we cannot
but express our deepest sorrow at the
death Of our beloved fellow member; softenea
only by the confident hope that his spirit
is with those, who, having fought good
fight here are enjoying perfect happiness
in a better world; and be Il further
Resolved, That in his death this COM
pany has suffered the loss Of one who was
ever ardent In furtherinE it's interests. and
By his manliness and earnestness OF purpose,
endeared himself to all the members Of the
company: and be Il further
Resolved That we tender TO his afflicted
family our sincere coincidence and our deep
est sympathy in their afliction at the loss
OF one who was a good citizen and upright
man he it further
Resolved, That a copy Of the foregoing
resolutions be sent TO the relatives Of tho
deceased and also be published in the
daily papers, and be entered the min
utes Of the company, and that the appar-
atus and charter OF the company be
draped in mourning for a period Of thirty
days. -
RINALDA T. HUNTER,
HENRY j. LOWE.
Committee
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
HORRORS! WITCHES
WILLACAIN APPEA2
Black Cats and SpOOkS Also
viii Entertain for Y. W.
c. A. Girls

Miss Agnes DOWney. secretary; Miss
Emily Martin. physical Instructor, and
the members Of the house committee
OF the Young women's Christian As
sociation; Mrs. L. G. Thompson, chair
man; Mrs. George W. Remington,
Mrs. z. T. Warner. Mrs. Thomas II.
Savery, Mrs. James Humes. Mrs. J. NJ.
Horn. MS. Willard z. Smith, Mrs.
Isaac Phillips. Mrs. George Penney
and Mrs. S. c. Hill are planning a
Halloween entertainment next Mon
day night. October 81.
Attractive invitations have been is
sued on wooden plates. decorated with
witches. bats and black cats. Each
member of the household has been re-
quested to invite friend, so that
over fifty guests will probably attend.
The function will be a masquerade
and win begin at o'clock, TO allow
the Bible class TO hold its regular
meeting earlier IN the evening.
Halloween games Will be played
during the evening. in dimly-lighted
weird looking rooms A real, live
witch, with a big witch's kettle. will
tell fortunes. Black cats may be ex-
pected TO appea~ almost anywhere.
The refreshment table will be
daintily suggestive Of the day. Apples
with lighted candles will mark each
place AT each plate also will be 8
black cat favor. A ribbon from the
animals neck will lead to a witch
kettle in the center Of the table, wher
pulled. the guests fortune, tied to tn,
other end Of the ribbon. will pop oui
of the kettle
Prominent on the table will be Z
dish of mashed potato. OF which eacl
will receive a portion
Numerous rings for the bride OF the
near future. coins for the Million
and buttons for the old
maids Will be found in the potato.
The refreshments are the gift Of the
l0use committee. The house members
ire looking forward eagerly to an
,TeninR Of fun.
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
ROOSEVELT
SCORES DIX

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
ITHACA, n. Y, Oct 24.-Theodore
Roosevelt to-day returned to the at
tack on John A. Dix, Democratic can
didate for Governor. In a speech from
the Ithaca Hotel balcony. A hand
full Of people heard the speech In
which Roosevelt denounced Dix as a
member of the Wall Paper Trust.
With chill winds blowing Colonel
Roosevelt and his party left here for
their 120 mile automobile trip through
the abandoned farm district following
his speech. Congressman Dwight INST
Roosevelt and they went to Dwight's
home for breakfast. To-day's trip
takes the party into Tompkins
Chemung, Tioga and Broome coun-
ties.
Professor L. II. Bailey. president OF
the Roosevelt Country Life Commits
sion, George e. Monroe, government
inspector OF abandoned farms, Con-
gressmen Dwight and W. W. Cocks
were IN the party.
Evening journal., 1910-10-24

trict OF the Third ward several names
OF men alleged 10 have no residence
AT the Address from which they regis
tered were turned in by Republican
workers Saturday night and to-day
and detectives are working on other
cases.
There will be a systematic attack in
court made by The Republican attor-
neys tomorrow upon all questionable
cases Of registration. One man
registered from a house opposite the
polling place at Fifth and Jefferson
streets where he had no residence.
Another registered from the address
of saloon near Third and Madison,
but the proprietor says no such per-
sop lives there. Another registered
from house on Fourth street near
Washington where he had no home.
and dozens Of similar cases have been
discovered
In addition to that the Republican
state Committee this morning put
men at work Investigating the heavy
registration from the hotels and So
looms In the lower parts OF the city.
IL Is said that thirty-eight persons are
registered from the address Of Nc
Cormick's Hotel at Front and Mar
ket streets, and eighteen are register
ed from the address of Bulls Head
Hotel on Fourth street between Ship
ley and Orange. From the address Of
Nolan's Commercial House az Second
and Market streets many persons are
registered. and several persons have
registered from each OF many SALOONS
In the First and Third wards There
are seventy-three licensed liquor
places in the Fourth Representative
district, including hotels, saloons,
wholesalers and bottlers. Livery sta
bles In the district also appear to
have yielded up many for registra-
tion.
In the Fourth ward Registrar wig
ellsworth tripped up some repeaters
VINO after their game was discovered
left the city. Two men had register
ed from the address OF Edward
Krauses Eagle Hotel at Fourth an,
French streets. The Republicans
few minutes later found that the mel
| did not I've there. shortly afterwarl
two others applied and gave the Ea
gle Hotel as their residence Regis
trar Wigglesworth refused to register
them, and they left They went tC
Fourth street wharf and boarded the
boat for Chester and Philadelphia. Mr.
Krause few minutes later called al
the registration place and said the
two men registered did not board al
his hotel, and neither did the other
two who were refused registration
These names viii be stricken of.
HNew Castle hundred Is the only hun
dred outside Wilmington where there
will be many appeals. In the second
district OF that hundred so far ther6
are four apeals. Two of the men are
young colored men who cannot com
ply with the educational clause. The
other two are residing at the New
Castle County Hospital where one Il
boarded and the other an employe
Democratic repeaters got IN theii
work in New Castle hundred and thel
will be taken before the court.
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
DEATHS
Annie 3. Chappeii.
Charles b. McOiane.
Louis M. Sawdon.
Edward M. Berry.
Nsllic r. Taylor.
John +. Hcndrixson

John Il. HNnofAHuuI
August Bodenstsdt
DODENsTEDT-fn this city, October 23d
August son oi Wilhelm and Anna Boden-
stcdt aged months
Funeral services 81 the home oi Ills pay
tuls. 3t5 s. Van Burrn st.. Tuesday. Ocf.
.Sth. st 9 o clock interment a. Cathedral
ttUctory.
EAWDoN-lu this city. on October g. 1919
Lcuis H., son Of the late James, Jr. and
Janet Sawdon in his 5Oth year
Relatives and friends Of the family are in
,iied 10 attend the funeral services az the
fstidence Of his brother. Edwin q. sawdon.
No. 400 IL Lombard street. on Wednesday
afternoon, October 26tn, az o'clock In.
terment WILMINGTON and brsndywine Gene
terry
BERRY I'm this city, on October 22nd, 1910.
Edward ~, son Of August and Lena Berry,
Relatives and friends ol the family are
Invited 20 attend the funeral services at
his pnrsnts' residence No. 1921 Chestnut
AZ Q O'Clock. Interment silverhrook Gene.
ExYLoR-In this city October "a. 1910.
Nellie r., wife Of Jehu g. Taylor. and
daughter Of Richard R. Banks, agcd "a
Relatives and friends are invited TO At.
tend the funeral services az her late resi-.
dence 9o5 Jackson street Wednesday after.
noon az 2.3o o'clock. interuicnt private.
HENDRIXsON--In this city. on October c3d
1910, John z. Hendri2sor, in his 69th
year
Relatives. friends and members Of Dels.
ware Fire Company. No. g. are invited "a
attend the funeral services nt his late resi-
dencc No. SIT Popitr street. on thursday
afternoon. October 27th, at o. clock. Inter
ment az Rirervicw cemetery.
lHApPELf-At the Cedare on Ortoher
goth 1910. Anna r.. beloved wife o.
Ambrose H Chappeh aged 1s years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited 70 attend the funeral sersices iron
the residence Of her husband % the Cedars
near Brandywine Springs. on Sunday after
noon at o'clock lnterment at silverbrooi
cemetery
Our loved one is resting in the arms o
Jesus
'Nee4-Ut3E-rlp this city, on October p
1870, Charles ~, XcCiaae.
Relatives, friendss members Of Independ
ence Fire Company Apd employees Of IN,
p B. 4 W. r. 4. shops are invited I,
attend the funeral services az his late resi-
dcnce No. 1891 Pine street, on Tuesda,
Afternoon October 25th a. 2.3O o'clock. IN
isrmont Rirerview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
SETTLE DELMAR
WRECK CASE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Oct. 24-An important
railroad damage case was settled at
noon to-day just az a special jury was
about to be drawn in Superior Court
II was the case Of Bessie f. Davis,
widow OF Robert Max Davis, against
the r., B. and w. Railroad Company,
to recover for Davis death In the
Delmar wreck, February, 1909 Alex
ander NJ. DAILY and Frank T. Miller,
OF Syracuse, n. Y, represented the
plaintiff, and John Biggs, George NJ
Jones and A. d. Chaytor. Jr., the com
pany The lawyers returned for a
conference just as the court was
ready TO draw the jury, and a private
settlement was announced. II is said
the plaintiff received $1,000.
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
SUNDAY School PRAYER Services.

There Will be a Sunday school pray
err meeting In Goodman NJ f. Church.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings Of this week. The pastor.
the Rev. J. T. Richardson will have
charge He invites all the teachers
and scholars to be present, as well as
the members Of the church.
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
LAWN CROFT CEMETERY.

Select your family lot here whore your
eod will never be disturbed. All lots and
raves cared for free Of charge, forever, Au,
omohilo funeral car starting from your door
Till take you to the grave and return
.n seclusion and comfort
City OiiIce. No. 923 Msrkel Street
Open Evenings.
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
FINE DRAMA AT
AVENUE THEATRE
"0Id Heidelberg Made Fam
GUS by Mansfield to be
Given This Week

"Old Heidelberg" the greatest dra-
matte event of the season several
years ago and which Aubrey Bouci-
cault and the late Richard Mansfield
produced with such success, will be
the bill at the Avenue Theatre this
week. 1t is one of the sweetest stories
ever written. AS the title indicates,
IL is from the German. The UNIVERSE
ty OF Heidelberg, the famous seat OF
learning on the Neckar. figures promi-
emily therein. The play deals with a
prince, who is in love with the daugh-
ter of an inn keeper.
The drama will be presented with
the full strength OF the Avenue
Amusement Stock Company, the capa-
bility of which is so well known. aug
mented by a number Of others. Messrs.
Conness and Edwards, who are at the
head OF the stock company, have en-
gagged the "Old Heidelberg" quartette
to come here from New York They
will take an active part in the produce
tion.
The leading roles will. naturally. be
taken by Miss Ailleen May and John
z. Ince. Charles Dow Clark who mads
such a hit I'm paid I'm Full" last week.
will have a prominent part as will
also Lynn 3. Hammond and Misses
Ethel Blande and Mabel Strickland.
The scenery will not only be ap-
propriate. but It viii be handsome IL
will include a faithful portrayal OF
scenes in the Fatherland, including
Heidelberg University. The play is OF
type that the clientele of this popu-
lar playhouse enjoy. II may be stat
ed, incidentally, that Wilmington will
miss nothing in the line of high class
dramatic productions this season. The
plays to be presented will be diversi-
fed and Of the highest possible class.
Evening journal., 1910-10-24
CHkNDT Ed Undertaken
G Embalmer

No. 21z ". Ninth Street
Careful attention day or night
Aodies IN Boarding Houses. Hoteln
ana Hospital removed and cared for
tnth claimed. Carriages furnished
Nprsint1nents nrst-class Both Phones