davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
Paced Too RAPIDLY.

"waiter, ask the orchestra to play
something different"
ANY particular selection, sir?"
Something slower. can't chew
my food properly in waltz time."-
Kansas City Journal.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18

Notwithstanding the duty Of 40 per
cent barrel. large quantities of APP
pies from oregon, Washington and
other states are consumed in Western
Canada.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
NOTICES.

n oTfcT~HFTfR MARCH Sffi. MISS
~ Edna T.. Carpenter VIII sever her
connections as teacher Of piano with the
Sternberg School OF Music. and win open
"a studio at 903 Van Buren, street d. e
A. Phone 2ii4-D Marf-imo-m. VT
NJ OTICE-ALL MORNING AND EVEN
~ ing papers served Call 3502-A. ID. & A.
Marl7-1mo.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
the contracts.

the contracts.
The sums available for dredging in
the fou rstreams follows. Mispillion,
$500. Appoquinimink, S2S50; ST. Jones,
$3.50 and MurderlNll. $3.50
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
Established 1866.

Established 1865.
STIDHAM & SON, AUcTloNEERs,
Calls Sales Of Real Estate and Per-
sonal Property in City or Country.
Terms Reasonable. Forty-fivo years
of Auctioneering is our Record.
STiDHAM & SON.
D. & A. Phone 535 III East 4th ST.
4-1St
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
EOR SALEP;ASRTIAL: LIST
POSSESSION GIVEN soon

POSSESSION GIVEN SOON
Delaware Ave. near Riverview. 10 roomf
two baths extra large porch. large lot
SIS and S29 Van Buren, ST., each II rooms
BATH
20s w. 25th ST.. rooms. bath; viii ex.
1909 w. seventh ST.. rooms. bath. new
Gil and 1915 Clayton ST., each rooms
1905 Market ST.. u rooms. bath. lot ssxise
suitable for club, institution or apart
aos-oi Monroe St., each. S rooms. bath,
isoo-aloo-o2 Jefferson St. each sooms
s6s-ssiand iois Tatnan St. suitable for
sis-e9o Jefierson St., each rooms. bath.
5Oi and 5o6 Orange ST., suitable FOR busi.
iois w Third ST.. . rooms. bath, corner
sss and iOis Kirkwood ST.. each rooms
5is and sos f. Tenth street each rooms.
Go e. end St. rooms. bath.
Silverside, 7 rooms all city conveniencesi
Gordon Heights. Il rooms bath. heater,
Holly oak. rooms, bath. large lot.
Elsmere. rooms large lot.
Richardson Park, rooms. bath, largs
lot.
Bungalows. Cedars. near Brandywins
1n,res S-acre truck and poultry farm; good
buildings; mile Of stanton; possession
March l5.
i5e-acre farm at YorlSlyn, possession
March ..
15-aore truck and poultry farm. IL mile
OF Centreville. possession.
l15i-acre farm: II mile OF Yeatman station,
! 4 miles OF Newark. possession March %
Many good business locations all over
the city.
Many other modern houses: some new.
on easy terms. and investment prop
Several other ine productive farms and
country residences, near city, AL sizes.
Desirable building lots, both city and
suburban. at a sacrifice price.
Renting a speciality.
i O. G.. GOODEN. $50 Market St
Real Estate. Mortgages and Insurance.
Tor SALE-TWO NEW MODERN
two-story houses, $40 CLAYTON street:
rooms and bath. 1902 Clayton street, >
rooms and bath. For further inforua-
tion see HARRY S. LYNCH. Us Tatnali
\, street Febl6-eod-tf.
Tor SALE-NINE ROOM HOUSE:
good condition; cheap. on easy terms
as owner leaves city. Inquire AZ No 81
West Fourth street. Marll-3l
!
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
REGISTERS ORDERS
u EGfsTER'S ORDER.
N nm.a % Tho TlQuINfQr NJ

d EGtsTER'S ORDER.
N Onlce OF the Register OF wills,
New Castle Co. Del, March 2nd. 1910
Upon the application OF Mary Beste and
Name Beste, INecuirlces on Bernard
Besie, late OF Wilmington, Hun
dred. in said county, deceased. 4 IS
ter OF Wills that the Executrices
aforesaid give notice Of granting cf Let
ters OF Administration upon the estate
OF the deceased. with the date OF granting
thereof, by causing advertseme nts 20 be
posted within forty days from the date
OF such Letters I'm six Of the most pub
lie places Of the County OF New Castle
requiring all persons having demands
against the estate TO present the same,
or abide by an act OF Assembly In such
case made and provided; and also cause
the same to be Inserted within the same
period In the Evening Journal a news.
paper published I'm Wilmington, Del. ard
70 be continued therein three weeks
Given under the hand and seal
Of office of the Register OF Wills
aforesaid, at Wilmington, in New
(SEAL) Castle County aforesaid, the day
and year above written.
FRANCIS NJ. WALKER.
Register OF Wills.
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Tes-
tamentary were IN due form OF law grant
ed unto the undersigned, on the Second
day OF March a. ID. 1910. and that all per-
sons having claims against the estate OF
the deceased must present the same. duly
attested, to the said Executives on OF
before the Second day OF March, A. ID.
1871. or abide the Act Of Assembly in such
case made and provided,
MARY BESTE,
NAME BEsTE.
Address, George Lodge. Esq, Attorney
at-Law, Wilmington, Del.
Mari-eod-9t
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
ROOMS FOR RENT

TfKNRb~ST5' s07 AND So RACE ST..
" Philadelphia Rooms. &c. sc, Soc
nOP RFNT-ROOMS FOR LIGHT
4 housekeeping. e01 East Fifth street
Mari2-lmo. -----
EOR RENT-THREE ROOMS AMI
I bath. Apply to LIS ". Fourth 81
Mar17-St
vsoF TFNT-THRFE ROOMS AM
Z hath in second story. n. ". Cor
So, anth aud Tatnall streets. Maris-s.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
NOTICE

Notice IS hereby given that Letters
OF Administration cum testamento an
nexo were IN due form Of law granted
unto the undersigned. on the Ninth day
OF March, A. ID. 1910. and that all persons
having claims against the estate OF the
deceased must present the same. duly at
tested, TO the said Administrators Q. r.
A., on or before the Ninth day OF March
1911. or abide the Act of Assembly in such
case made and provided,
FLORA G. WILLS.
Administrators G. +. A.
Address Reuben Satterthwait Jr.. At
torney-at-Law, Wilmington, Delaware.
Narl1- -qt-cod
Evening journal., 1910-03-18

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. March 1S.-2 p m.-The
motion to take a recess was carried by a
vote OF 16l 20 15l. The 81 eaker voted aye.
Several insurgents voted for n recess.
This was tawen to indicate that they IA
vored q compromise of some sort with the
organization.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18

D EGISTER'S ORDER.
N once OF the Register Of Wills.
New Castle Co.. Del, March 9th, 1910.
Upon the application Of Flora G.. wills,
cum testamentO annexo, Administrators
OF Franklin X Wills. late Of Wilmington
hundred in said county, deceased, # is
ordered and directed by the Register Of
Wills that the Administrators aforesaid
give notice OF granting Of Letters OF Ad-
ministration G. #. A. upon the estate Of
the deceased, with the date OF granting
thereof. by causing advertisements 10
be posted within forty days from tho
date OF such Letters IN six OF the most
public places of the County of New Cas-
tie. requiring all persons having de-
mands against the estate 10 present the
same, or abide by an act OF Assembly IN
such case made and provided; aud also
cause the same to be inserted within the
same period IN the Evening Journal a
newspaper published in Wilmington. Del.
and to be continued therein three weeks
Ce. o. d.
Given under the hand and sea-
OF ONCE OF the Register OF will
aforesaid, at Wilmington, In New
fSEAL) Castle County aforesaid, the day
and year above written.
FRANCIS NJ. WALKER,
Register OF Wills
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
For Sale

1922 Market ST. can be altered. at lit
tie expense for an apartment.
Eleventh ana Madison Streets 10 rooms,
bath, pOrchcG.
1909 Monroe street rooms, bnth. porch
cs. For rent. N not sold this week.
SO s. Franklin street brick house with
stable. lot i20 by 100 WIN exchange.
Fourteenth and clayton streets 3 rooms.
bath. lot 100 by 100.
No. West Thlrticth street. brick house
with buildings. lot CD by $50
Lot 30 by 50, fronting on Twenty
street. Good for pigeons or chickens
-Four acre farm, good buildings, fruit;
bargain to a quick buyer.
4i2 n. Franklin ST., rooms bath and
porches, heated; bargain.
ISAAC DfLLrN
Both phonc@. an West Eleventh 81
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
HELp lVANTED-MALE

MEN WANTEn-TO PREPARE FOR
NA Railway Mail Customs and Postof
tion free. Write for schedule showing
places FRANKLIN INSTITUTE Dept
yI-M. Rochester. N. " Feb. .25-imo.
VANTED-COOI<, MALE or FEMALE,
at llOL1S RlESrAURANI,
Mari4-f. 8 East Fourth 81
WANTED-A GOOD FARMER. APPLY
to WOODWARD g. BRO,
Marl1-5t 500 Market street
WANTED COMPETENT MALE STEM
ographer for out-of-town position,
with transportation company. Good OPP
portumty for right man. Address ".
journal Office giving age. experience and
salary expected. MariI-3t
WANTED-BY LARGE MANUFAC-
stenographer Must be quick and willing.
Fine chances for advancement Address
o.. Journal Ohice. Maril-3t
WANTED-FARNiER. WITH SMALL
family TO work on shares; 90 acres
near CentreNille and furnish stock; hN-
perience and good reference required.
J. p. NICHOLS
Highlands, Wilmington, Del
Mari-m-w-f-6t
XUAN1ED-AT ONCE. GOOD FARM
w hand with small family good tenant
house; rent free near Nemblevile. ii. W.
SWAIN, Newark, Del, r. r. D.
Marl6-lS
XxyANTED-BRIGHT COLORED BOY
w after school hours; one that can read
ana write preferred Apply sO7 Delaware
avenue. Maris-2t
WANTED = A GENERAL BLACK
w smith and horse shoer, at Fairiee'
dress, WM. III. BARNES, Chester,tsoWS,h'
Nd NaAllo-es
rroNFsT SALESMAN TO REPRESENT
II us permanently; excellent opehllk
exnpifonce unnecessary, salary on com
mission weekly. NORTH JERSEY N X
SERIES, Newark. n. j. nlarls-ol
! HELP WANTED-FEMALB
xxr6NTEb~fsWENfY-FfVE G1Rl.s TO
! w learn cap making. Apply PAD1,SslSS Is, "a h'
G East Second street M"liV-se
| WHITE GIRL FOR. W.
! w stairs work; references. Apply ".
Delaware avenue. Mt,lo-..
XXTANTED-GOOD COOK.
WMarls-3t. lll0 DelaMare ANenne
BUYERS GUIDE
OF WILMINGTON.
Dependable '1eusss. ahor by phens
M g.. WILLIAMS co.
w sgi orange st. Roonne. spouting auu
Heatinr. Metal ana composition roonng
Hot AIR heating and vontiatns. Repair
ing promptlv done. Phones ass-N.
ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS,
t. l.. RICE, JR., CO, uncl ..
Architects and Engineers, 40 Market -
IA Gears OF active practice bringH TO oul
rlicntg much useful knowledge In desiei
and construction, and Nge warrant oul
work correct 81 al respects.
YOU WANT HIGHEST CASt
PRICES FOR YOUR FuRs. See
Dec.e-tf. LEWIS L BAHR. sis lSing ~
CTNNTTY SILNA. TAILOR.
> Southeast Corner Ninth and Pine SIS
CLEANING pressing, dyeing and securing
Ladies' and mems clothes repaired.
Delmarvia phone 356S. Feb2l-lmo
EO WEDDING INVITATIONS, l-5n VI
" AZ JOHNsTON'S. IL u. Ith 81.
soptS0-e o.d.-n
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
NOTICE
% EGIsTER's ORDER.

Address. George Lodge. ESQ., Attorney
at-Law. Wilmington, Del.
Mnrl-eol-nf
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
LOaT AMn FOuND

+ OST-FEMATE FOX TERRiER RE
- ward II returned to 5Oz shipley 81.
Mari6-3t
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
FOR SALE
PRIVArE SALF

T0WS At PRfVNTE SALE on EX-
y change at my home on the Concord
carload Of Bedford county fresh COWS and
springers. on and after March ". 1910.
Mari7-3t. TITOS. ~. pASSMORE.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-25
Commencement Day.

The commencement exercises of the
Bryan Baptist Academy were held in
the First Baptist church this morning
at 10:30 o'clock. This is the fifth an
nual commencement of the Academy
and the school has grown from a small
institution to high place in the list
of Bryan's educational institutions.
Mr.. A. w. Buchanan, president of
the board of trustees of the Academy,
was the first speaker on the program
land his praise for the work of the past
year was very high. He gave brief
history of the school, its growth and
made a statement in regard to its
present condition. He thanked the
citizenship OF our town for their sup
port and stated that TIC school was
now on firm basis and even greater
things could be expected in the future.
Hon. W. L. Dean. of Huntsville. de-
liyered the commencement address.
Mr.. Dean stated that it was his pur-
pose to begin his remarks by making
a statement in laudation of woman. but
he had found that words were made
quate and rather than place himself
in the position of unfairness he would
only state that his regard for woman
was based on the fact that he was of
the "Old South" and native of Texas
and to say that was to have the most
exalted opinion of woman.
Mr.. Dean continued, saying that we
lived now in the golden age. We have
advanced beyond conception during the
past ages. The material world, the,
using of every natural means for our
convenience, the development of man.
kind were wonderful. When we stop
to think of what is the best for us in
this life the natural thought from OBJ
servation is the making of money and
social position but in this we are
wrong. We should let these be mere
incidents and adhere to the philosophy
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-25

of Teddy Roosevelt, "Weath was made
for man and not man for wealth"
We should all think of what is our
spcial work, our special sphere. He
advised the young ladies' to choose
their life work, and then gave his
opinion of what the true sphere of
woman is. He stated that the sphere
of woman was the home. If you take
them away into politics, commercial
ism and other outside walks the home
goes to ruin, but there in that sac
red sanctum they were queens and
there they found the field for the con-
secration, devotion and sacrifice with
which they were so richly endowed.
This makes the true character Of wo-
man. The character of woman is the
mainstay of the home and the charac-
ter should be patterned after the Ma
zarene reinforced by several necessary
essentials. First, truth, then love that
judgeth not, patience, and sacrifice.
After the finding of the sphere and
the cultivation of character then the
ideal, the purpose that will do the
most good. Have purpose and stick
to it. Remember that the measure of
a life is the most good accomplished.
We live in deeds not In years. Let
our deeds be of such great measure
that when we are called home whether
in age, middle life or in the bloom of
youth, we can say, q have fought a
good fight; have kept the faith"
The presentation of medals was
next on the program and Rev. T. ].
Caughley presented the medals for
home department, scholarship and
English. The home department medal,
donated by Howell and Newton, was
won by Miss Addie Richards, she hav-
ing an average of 30. The scholar
ship medal donated by DR.. j. l.. Foun-
tain, was won by Miss Carrie Boyett.
The English medal given by Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Mcdonald, was won by Miss
verna Ferguon, average "a 1-2.
In the contest for the neatness med
al donated by Mr.. Eugene Edge, tie
between Misses Maggie Mathis and
Marta Hoppe was the result. The La
dies Aid Society of the Baptist
church, and Miss Fletcher, teacher at
the Academy, gave second medal
for perfection in neatness, and DR.. M.
E. Weaver presented each of the
young ladies with medal for neat
ness and order in their housekeeping
at school.
The presentation of the diplomas to
the graduates by President Mcdonald
followed. Following are the grad
uates Misses Marta Hoppe. Louise
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-25
B. 3. 4. COMMENCEMENT
SENIOR RECITAL GIVEN At FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH LAST NIGHT.
HON. v. |. DEAN SPEAKS.
Closing Exercises Held This Morning
and Students Leaving for Hpnde.

The fifth annual session of the Bry-
an Baptist Academy has passed into
history. The closing exercises of the
session were held this morning and
this afternoon goodbyes are bieng
said, trunks and suitcases hustled to
the stations and the young ladies de-
parting for their homes The antici-
pated Joy of soon being at home was
saddened by the parting from school
mates and teachers and the day has
been one of mingled smiles and tears.
To the graduates who will come not
back again to their alma mater, the
occasion was especially sad, while the
undergraduates are rejoicing in the
thought Of coming together again at
the close of vacation.
Senior Recital.
The senior music recital was given
at the First Baptist church last night
and the church was filed with a spieR.
did audience, quite a number of the
friends of the Academy coming in
from the surrounding country.
The recital was superb. none better
having been given in the history of
the school. Those taking part acquit.
ted themselves with great credit, fully
sustaining the high reputation made
by the music department of the Acad.
emy in the past.
The program was as follows:
Pilgrims Choruss from Tannhauser. >.
................... Lange
Misss Lottie Hensarling.
Butterfly-Op. 81. No. 4..... .Merkel
Miss Lillian Bate.
(al Rondo-Op. 81. No. 3. Beethoven
OBJ Fourth Mazurka. ..... GODDARD
Miss Evelyn Sanders.
Traumeri-Op. 6S. .Schuman
Miss Anna Bell Bate.
Deuxieme Mazurka-Op. 13. 49,.
Echeverria
Miss Lille Fay Sanders.
Spring Song .......... .Mendelssohn
Miss Laura Brogdon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-25

When Roses Bloom. .sartorio
Miss Louise Bate.
Les Sylphes ..............B .Bachmann
Miss Mary James.
Ballad. @ Minor-Op. 23. Chopin
Miss Ruth Boatwright.
Rondo Cappricco-Op 2s. Beethoven
Miss Laura Brogdon.
(a) March Grotesque. :. Sinding
(b) The Two Larkss. -. :. .Leschetizky
Miss Ray Wiley.
Invitation to the Dance. Weber
First Piano-Miss Venardo. Miss
Ruth Boatwright.
Second Piano-Miss Mihill, Miss
Ray Wiley.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-25
Finest Groceries

and as our business is large,
we keep the stock moving, thus
insurins fresh goods always to
our customers, which is one
important item in groceries.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-17
INsuRGENT CHIEF NAMES
REBEL STATE GOVERNOR
Francisco Madero Appoints Rich
Stock Broker Chihuahua'S
Provisional Executive

Ell PASO, Dec. 16-Abraham Con-
zales. a wealthy stock broker of Chi
huahua, has been appointed proVis-
ional governor of Chihuahua state by
Francisco Madero, the revolutionary
chief, according to information brought
here Thursday night by Luther 7. Ellis
worth, American consul at Ciudad Por-
firio Diaz.
Ellsworth says Gonzales is in the
field near Oiingina, in a camp with
General Perfecto Lomeh. and that the
two have command of 1000 armed men.
Ellsworth arrived here by automo-
bile from the vicinity of Ojingina,
where he went as a special represen-
tative of the state department to in
vestigate conditions. He says when
he left the town was garrisoned by
100 Mexican soldiers and that the in
surgent force within fifty miles num-
bered 1000. 1T was expected the town
would be taken.
A telegram today from Casas Grandes
reports El Vale captured by the in
surrectos This town is between Casas
Grandes and Namaquipa, which was
captured some time ago by the insur-
gents.
Three carloads of troops bound for
Casas Grandes and the Mormon cob
onies of chihuahua reached Juarez late
today and were sent forward to their
destination.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-17
.|NSURRECTOS WIN
DECISIVE BATTLE
Mexican Federal Troops Com
pleteIy 0verthroWn in En-
gagement at La Junta
MANY ARE TAKEN PRISONER
insurgents Clash with Diaz' SOL
dierS at Three Points
- in Chihuahua
MANY ARE TAKEN PRISONER
Associated Pressl

Ell PASO. Texas, Dec. 16.-Fedcral
troops were completely overthrown i'm
an engagement lasting several hours
at La Junta, a small town near Minaca.
on the Mexico Northwestern and Orient
railroads. according to authentic infor-
nation received here.
At 80 this afternoon the remnant of
the federal troops, numbering $50, sur
rendered their arms and ammunition
and were allowed to depart in the di-
rection of chihuahua.
Owing 20 the wires being cut in many
places, no details of the battle can be
obtained. A telephone wire running
north through the mountains brought
the news to the Juarez branch of the
Mexico Northwestern that the federals
were overwhelmingly defeated and that
the survivors had surrendered. The
federal forces we're supposed to number
over 1000 men and were in command of
Generals Navarro and Hernandez
The fight at La Junta is believed to
be a continuation of the battle reported
in the vicinity of san Andres Thursday
night,
An effort was made today to run
trains over the Mexico Northwestern
into chihuahua, but with what success
cannot be learned. The railroad Off
cials admit the insurrectos are in com
plete control of the entire region, and
that traffic is practically at standstill.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-17
.BRIST0W LOSES TITLE
ON SPOLIATION CLAIMS
Senator Makes an Unsuccessful
Fight Against Demands
a Century Old

WASHINGTON, Dec 16.-By tie
vote of % to %, Senator Bristow lost
today his three days fight against the
so-called French spoliation claims as
incorporated in the omnibus claims
bill.
The French spoliation claims consist
of claims made by American citizens
because of depredations an American
commerce by French vessels from 1892
to July 81, 1901. They have been urged
before congress since 1901. The amount
of the claims as carried in the present
bill is $4,000.
After the vote on Bristow's motion
to eliminate the spoliation claims, he
entered a motion to recommit the en-
tire measure, and the debate proceeded.
Speeches were made by Senators Burn
ham and Crawford in support of tho
bill. Mr. Crawford resented the i'm
putation that the bill had been formed
as the result of a log rolling" scheme.
1T is always easy to assume that
you are the only person who possibly
can be right" he said, and added that
the Kansas senator had assumed that
position. He was in favor of the spoil
iation claims, he said, because he be-
lieved them to be right and because
their validity had been sustained.
The motion to recommit did not reach
a vote, and the bill was still under
consideration when the senate ad-
journed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-17
WOMAN WoRKs AS MAN

PUEBLO. Colo, Dec. 16.-When she
donned woman's clothes for the first
time in three years today. Mrs. Sal
lie Starter, who has worked as a sec
tion hand near here, was arrested for
Vagrancy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-17
SEES THE
j. S. IN ONE DAY
London Newspaper Man Makes
Fast Trip to Write of His :.
Hours Impressions

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16,-Landing in
New York at o'clock this morning,
w. r, Holt, parliamentary correspon-
dent for a London newspaper, caught
a special train held in waiting for him
and was whisked to Washington. The
Briton leaped into a waiting automo-
bile here and began a whirlwind in
vestigation of the capital of the United
States. He left tonight for New York
and will sail at 6 o'clock tomorrow
evening for London. The result of this
flight will be q series of articles for
his paper on "Thirty-eight Hours I'M
pressions of America"
Before arriving here Mr. Holt had
arranged for an audience with Presl-
dent Taft. After a few minutes at the
White House the Brlton visited the
treasury, postoffice and commerce and
labor departments.
At the capitol Speaker Cannon was
found in his room. He shook the Wis
itor by the hand and pressed upon him
one of the famous Uncle Joe" brand
of cigars. Mr.. Holt was struggling
with it when he called on Vice Presi-
dent sherman and the chairman of the
ways and means committee of the
house and the finance committee of the
senate, the most important divisions
of congress.
What do you think of our public
men and methodist" he was asked as
he left the capitol.
Ripping" he returned enthusiastic
ally.