davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-07-22
Sruetbanoelen.
@Gloist Spiuins ! iaapel Sno. iom
l1ofsrielsbauoeleu.
Grnatoprfmins | Mmerifa.

Get itotiitiife 9ureau tSanoeIsoe.
pdrtenentet bar regret no, ot Sriet
% Esooer Ill en- lonllet Spr0i al
S45S,000,0 900 bar pasleret gieunem
De Sor. StaterS Saonebper ! De iib-
Ite 10 Ior. gf bette 9elcb repre.
ienterer $685.. 100000 @proien al
SnoisrieIen fra iremmeoe 2unoe,
St56,000, 900 8GrSien al l~tSfsrieIeu
I'll frenm1eOe SauSe, $12, 000.0 900
S9rbien al Snoisrielen fra bore
operiisiife 8eiibSeIier og So, 900
SGroien al llofsrieIen til oisie.
gGroicn Of SnS. o. llSisrieIen al
Sruat oe Rsooer / 5titnIaaret, iom
erote ben 30te Sum- 1910, nnSrug /
ct runot SaI til So, 10000 bporof
orutreitt en- SreoieOel reprGientereSe
SGroieu al l~loisrielen. ibet nemIig
Snoisrielen o~nilaoeS til $50, 600 900
% al S~nbfsrielen iii $4,000 900.
vi sc Sogttaaelier, ser bar prret
mitilleoe nlc6 Seniun iii oeune not.
iaa betpoeIiee Sna. og lloisrieIsban.
Del, err oct iren9oaet, at iroenlauoif
6riigt | aonife bctpoeIig uoirGfntne
bor beeprot at afleie nisie arter, Der
tioIigere importereoeS / itore Mtrrg.
ser. 8ette gi9locr iiGr Roiiner.
Soeoifer og appeliiner. auore
Srugtarter, bnorai Der enonu life 40.
les tilitreffelig til at ti~lipeositiIe
Sorbruget, peobIiper at itiae | Suo.
ferielSpGroi, beribldrot @dnaner, 81.
gener, &alnsoocr, aofuSrsooer %
Ronoler.
en- Communicating al iioite aarS
SS~nofsriel meo Snoisrielen for Ell %
to 8efooer iioen bier, at Suoisrie-
len al 5rrgt og Rsooer er iteaet ira
$21 100000 / 1890 og SIS, 100000
/ 1900 til omtrent $36,000,000 /
1910. S~nSferielen at appeIiiner,
per | 1890 bapSe en- Yproi al So.
600 00, oor berimoo / 1900 ioI6t til
St,000,000 og | 1910 til utoer
100000. sf Hoiiner ~iroisrteS bes
/ 1890 ogian FOR omtrerrt $4,000, 600,
men iom Sslae al ben tiItagetoe
Siemmeoprfrtng Dor gGrOien al
SnoisrieIen / 1900 faISt til imSer
100000 og / 1910 til ca. $780, 600.
gf Soeoifer irofertes Ger / 1910 for
$t,750,0O0, / 1900 for BLOT $4s,.
og / 1910 for enoog ct emo.
mi minSre 9elsb. af Gitrouer irs
portereoes DER | 1890 for $4,000
600; / 1900 iteg SrrofsrieIcr til
$3,700,000, men iattf igicu | 1910
iii omtrent 100000.
Snofsrielcn al gmmer or bcri.
mob iteget fra $4,500,000 1890 I'll
100000 1900 % iii nGiteu
$12, 10000 / 1910; Snoisrieleu al
MeonSler err iteget fra $t.000,000
1890 o. 1900 til ooer 100000
1910. ai aofusnsooer in1portereoes
Ser / 1890 for 1922, 900. / 1900 for
$703, 900 o9 / 1910 FOR S1,300,000.
af @dlnsS6er importereoes ! 1910
for ooer $3,500,000.
Iao grportiioen bar Der funoet
en- enSnu burtigere Sttsnina Steo
iioen 1890. 8 oct aar bnn6e belle
rl~bfsrieIen al Srueter og Rsooer fun
en- @Grbi al 100000, meoens
0en / 1900 cor iteeet til npiten $t2,.
100000 os / 1910 til $4,000 900.
pigtigite uOisrielsartifIer er
9Gbler, Soioiter, appeIfiuer, Roiirer,
asrifoier, tsrret oa nebIdgt 6riigt og
Rsooer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-07-22

: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Io'
lingsoperiigt for iioite rge, roiteot
oen 1Soe os., beoer bet, bl. a., ONT
Geirforboloene / be forifieaige @gne
at 2ntOet:
s De Itore mais. % pinterboeoeopr.
fenoe Stater bar @eiret peret oarmt,
% Silitanoen Dor i9roeleS girrrItrg !
aanlas, Soma og Hebraifa. S Ohio.
balen bar man bapt formeget Hegn.
s Observation-Disclosures bar Den ob.
normalt beie Tentperatltr % De beoe
8ttSc, iom par fremberiferoe Stsr'
iteparten al llsen, peret en- bdaro
8rspe for @rsoen % IegetGtion al
etboert SIass. Strnng Ssrfe raa'
Der enomu (oen 1Soe altiaa) poa
mango Steocr / bisie ggne.
s be atlmntiife Spititater berifer
ser peoparenbe i9roeles gunitige
@eirforbolbe.
9 DEN peitlige Del af De fore Slet.
teeane bar set pebparenbe oarme og
tsrre Geir poerligere forperret BEN
berfenbe Ssrfe.
: @anene beitenfor Slippebiergene
par @eiret aiutitiet for De 9ftrifter,
bpor Ser atpenoes alnritoutoing,
boorimoo bet peoparenbe parrne og
tsrre 9eir bar pGret meset ilemt for
Observation-Disclosures, unotagen |
pisie 9eIe al gri5orra og tilgrGnIetoe
Stoter, bpor Den parlise Regnperiooe
inbfanbt itg Den 13be os.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-07-22
Derbiemmefra.
S%sIcsrakife Gfterrctnimsrr fra Scr.
&c, Sperise, Ganmarf % 5iufanb.
2apieiIaos uteo Motorbaaoe

Sra Stocfbolm teIesroferes ben
isoe SuIt: 6enteu Rotorbanse itar.
ter iafteH fra Rpuds / Rprbeoen al
StoetboIm pna en- Gapieilabs runot
Den iOenifc 9pit til @stsborg. 9ette
er oen I9rsite 1otorbaoS- 9opIei.
laos, Tom nogenfiroe bar finoet Steo
| EUROPA, ioet aiitanoen melem Sc
TO rGuute Steoer er 533 Sismil.
6or amerifdnere er oct at Suteresis
at rioe, at ire Of De foufltrrerenSe
gaaoe er foripnet meo onerifanifc
Rotorer. De eprige bor for oct me.
ite Raitiner al iueuf 6abrifat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-07-22
Gpleraifib / Griitiania.

Sra aisbeubopr telegraferes oer
t9oe SuIi:
aoIera or tuuitnterrt omboro pna
ct Stib poa ariittnntn Sonn. Sfi.
bet fom fra RitsIduo. Sctte bdr be-
uirfct. at ale oe itauSiunpiitc 9duoe
bar ueotaget northumberland
Ter imoo Sfibe, Der tctuurer ira rus
fife Some. ~ aoleroeu ipreber iiJ
M otter noIoiomt | Ritsldno ug Jar.
Tia / Ct. Petersburg, Tom ounIigt
poa ocure aarstih. Stisut Oct for
IGnge iioeu bIep gootgiort. at Smitte.
filoeu firoes ! Repos gano. er crnuIt
intet aiort for at iod en- Gube pd1
glenoiabe6cn.
GnfeSrpnningerne paa Sniesre.
Era Gieberhonu teIegraferes Den
20oe Sui;
9e 10 Setre. gnfefeiiertrSe Ia.
ria Seonoroipna C1ogulnrl ca Gufe.
orornina Merouoro al Gualcuo uit
meo oct fsrite ~onforrrrc berttl. TtSie
TO 6onife apnae6stre. 9oug Sreoe-
riffs Ssitre. iom bease rui er Grfrr.
antogeS bcreftrr at bile tilbriugc oct
meIte al lin Sib / 1T aamIe S9Sre-
LAMB. Dc bill riutclisuis mi iii bcr,
imob SuIetiS bIi boenoc i i'm ~iuuufre
8iaa Spibsre noe ueS EreiunS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-07-22
EreinuSsHnstem.

NN~ ' ifNNhAN 49, w. ~
item" bleu ben odnlte apiatifcr
SueuOien Ssritemnno | geropIan
ooer Greiunb. Oct bar tioIig ON
Rorgen Sen 17oe SnIi, ban nofsrte
oenue 9eoriit. hporom Der mn / ct
mt Telegram fra aisberbopn meS.
Seles roeIe Here gnfcItbeocr.
Get too Spenoien Inn omtrent en-
baIo Sime at tilbaaeIGage Se IA
gtiI ouer Greiuno, og ban ieiIeSc
| en- Ssibe al outfriue 500 500. CT.
ter Siemfomiten ira NoIms ff
SuenSien en- begeiftret RootageIie .
9%isbeubouu, oe Song Sre6erif ora.
tiIereoe BAN poa set bierteIigite.
Spen6icn panot neo benne @eoriit
en- Rpffc Trrmier pod tiIiommcii
10000 9roner. Der bor npret me-
get iterf &onfurrurec ON &ren for
at bli Ssritemnuo ooer Ereiuno.
i6et fem 2iiitifippere | Iruqcre Sio
bar brepet Guelier pan Gmaeer og
forbercbt fla iii GreiuuosHugteu.
CT iuternatioualt Slppeitcpue oil
M bti afboIot poa amoger. og en-
RGfte iremureoe Tlppere bor oaereoe
bcenuot at tnbfiuoe ria. gpeu Sis.
benbopn bar opitiGet fIerc betpoeIigc
ErGmier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-07-22

Tiger, os iom Sslge beruf bar Nai-
fen og anoen @rsoe, iom life allereoe
er inobsitet, giort Itore Sremifriot.
Sra gntfton, Q. O., meooeles {:
Spppigt Resn bar | Ssbet at iioite
llse / betpoeIig @roo ~forunoret ben
lofale ADMINISTRATION. Saapel Soe-
De. iom Sapre., 9pg- os Tngitirren
Photographers oIlereoe iibite nge og
ltbbpttet er beore, emo Sormerne bob
oe pentet fig. Waiien Itaar i9roeles
Iooenoe, beore emo ben bar giort paa
mango gar.
Sra Billings, Iont., meooeles:
StoIe ltge nbmGrfeoe Jig peb itcre
8eirioranoringer. Den fsrite Sab.
Del at llsen bar geiret garife fisligt,
meoens Oct / Den iioite Salpoel bar
pGret cpermaaoe purmt. S 9eloip'
i~toneegilen err Ser ialot ooifiaig &egn
og bar iiGr til fort @apn for Sapne-
gangene og for i~aaOanne @olinger
Iom IIfaIio, goteter os Sapre.
SinterbpeSen er aaereoe inobsitet
og mrtages at gipe ct @iememinits-
ubbptte al 90 9uibel pr. acre. S
ole 9ele al Observation-Disclosures,
tpor Sorben bprfes paa pioenifabe.
fla @oubc, itaar aae Ipltnger lGr.
DeIes lopenbe.
Evening journal., 1910-02-09

be to seriously iniure many allied busi-
nesses. They declare that, far from in
creasing the postal receipts. such an ad-
vance would diminish them. Mr.. Cur
rier's assertion to the Congressional
Committee was that It would double or
triple the present deficit Of the Postof-
fee Department.
The resolutions were forwarded 20
members OF Congress TO strengthen the
pending proposal I'm the Senate to inves-
tigate postal rates abroad and in the
United States and tho amounts now paid
by the United States to the railroads for
transporting mails.
Mr.. Posts address was on ''The Ad-
vertiser's Duty to the Public" He said
''rhe increase which IS proposed won,
do for several reasons. In the first place
the s1OO a hundred should paw the gov
ernment a reasonable and fair profit, and
IL would pay that profit II the government
had fair. honest and reasonable agree
ments with the railroads. The rates paid
to the railroads in the United States
are something fearful. Canada carries
magazines for Is cents a hundred mounds
and makes good profit"
The occasion was notable for a dinner
of 10i courses Of advertised foods.
Evening journal., 1910-02-09
:-:WOMANKIND:-:
DEVICE OF HOUSEKEEPER
TO CLEAN VINEG GAR CRUETS

To keep a vinegar eruet shining and
clean is not easy, as many house
wife can testify. The neck Of the
cruet being narrow, usual bottle clean
ing methods are futile.
After washing the bottle with hot
soapsuds and rinsing thoroughly few
hard beans can be inserted I'm the bot
tie, which is then almost filed with
water. to which few drops of am
monia have been added. Shaking the
beans around will remove incrustation
from the sides.
A long-handled paint brush with a
fun, thick but not bread brush, is ex-
cellent to clean out cruets. lt can be
dipped in a solution of soda or borax.
one housekeeper saves and dries her
egg shells. and put them in her cruets,
which are half filed with soapy water
After shaking thoroughly. until the
bottles are clean. the cruets are washed
and rinsed with cold water, followed
by hot water.
Evening journal., 1910-02-09
SHAPE OF WoMAN's NOSE
=

TIM EOl OlN NOA6N
DO you consider this important fea-
ture of your face, when buying hats,
or dresses, or trimmings7
Some noses do not cause any trouble.
but there are a surprising number OF
good effects spoiled by failure TO recog-
nize those that do.
A long nose is perhaps the most diff
hcllt. Il Is at variance with the pres
ent style of hairdressing, for one thing,
since the pointed psyche knot sticking
out in the back makes the profile most
unattractive.
Neither may the hair be worn In a
knot that drops very low on the neck
nor in a very high peak on the top OF
the head.
The person with the long nose should
wear trim neckwear. while, conversely
| the girl with the tip-tilted nose wears
! fluffy bows and laces.
The latter, also. If she is wise, leaves
alone severe, incorporating hats
with trimming that sticks out straight
making a funny angle with her nose.
Evening journal., 1910-02-09
YOUNG wIFE's PLAN
ROUTES HER RIVAL

One Of our young society women has
a very good-looling husband Of whom
she is most proud. Having noticed
that this gentleman was paying mark
ed attention 20 a lady in her own set.
she kept a careful watch and was
fortunate enough 10 discover among
her husbands papers a number of let
ters written by the said lady.
She then reflected as 70 what course
she should pursue She thought long
and at last hit upon a strange plan.
From among the correspondence the
lady selected four letters. pasted them
on the back of her fan, and then ac-
companied her husband TO a dinner
where she knew she would meet her
rival. II was not long before the far
attracted the attention OF the guests
who asked TO be allowed to look al
Il.
The fan then passed from hand tC
hand. and when it reached the riva
she turned crimson, and under the pre-
text Of a sudden indisposition with
/ drew hastily.
Evening journal., 1910-02-09
SPEAKS AGAINST
HIGH POSTAGE
C. w. Post Declared Business
Would Suffer if Second
Class Rate We're
Increased

) CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-Advertisers have
Served up hot protest against an ad-
Vance Of the second-class postal rate. c.
w. Post Of Battle Creek Mich, having
voiced the advertisers side IN an address
TO the Chicago Advertising Association.
lie charged the postal deficit to exorbi-
rant rates charged the government by
railroads for carry mails and confirmed
the statement OF Geo. II. Currier, OF Chi
cago. publisher of the 'Woman's World. u
70 the Congressional Committee that the
publications given second-class rates
create profitable revenue for the first
third and fourth-classes amounting to
some ten times their mailing costs.
Resolutions adopted set forth that the
magazines are paying their Just share
of the postal receipts, and that to in
crease the rate beyond the 81 per 1O
pounds. at which # now stands, would
Evening journal., 1910-02-09
DON'T THROW AWAY
CORSETS OR BABIES

CAMBRIDGE. Feb e.-Prof. and NJ
d. r. w. Lovett qualified for the Chair
Of Corsetry at Harvard, where he was
already engaged in the Medical Depart
ment. Another learned professor at tho
seat OF diversified wisdom. DR.. Maynard
Ladd. delivered a dissertation on ba-
bies, sucking bottles and scientific feed
ing OF infants, and handed out a few
thoughts for DIR. William t. Porter, also
a Harvard wiseman, on the latter's the
ory that time and money spent on puny
infants had better be devoted 70 saving
the strong ones.
The woman will call DR.. Lovett a dear
for he said that oorsets Of the righ,
kind are helpful under present civiliza-
ton, declaring that certain physicians
could employ their time to better advan-
tage by telling women which kind OF
corsets 10 wear instead OF condemning all
corsets. The professor OF corsetry boom
ed no particular brand OF stays. 50 those
who want his secret must write him
He did mention "old fashioned" as
against the new-fangled so-called "hv-
gienic waists" and health corsets" He
said that a good corset will prevent OF
cure tnieo lunudmenldl uelormitleS-
bowed back, fiat chest and bulging abb
domen-and correct weakness and poor
carriage due to the distorting pressure Of
clothes.
DR.. Ladd said that statistics showed
that the babies Of the tenements and
those OF the aristocrauc Back Bay
started on erual terms as TO constitu-
tlonal vigor. and that the survival Of the
httest babies physically speaking. are
those that receive the best care after
birth.
Evening journal., 1910-02-09
|. 3. JONES SERIOUSLY Ill.

Lawrence b. Jones. aged "A. OF No
507 Broome street, former secretary
Of the Board OF Education and regis
trar OF the Delaware Society. Sons OF
the American Revolution, IS seriously
IN az Atlantic City. having suffered
a stroke Of paralysis on Friday. He
is speechless and his entire right side
is affected. There is little hope for
his recovery.
Mr.. Jones had been unweli for sew
eral weeks prior 20 his trip TO At
lantic city last Wednesday. DR..
Mitchell Greenwood accompanied him
70 the resort with Mrs. James w. Lat
tomus. Mr.. Jones daughter.
Evening journal., 1910-02-09
The ohservant Woman.

Rosewood moire is a stunning ma
terial for an afternoon or theatre
gown. IL is practical too. for il may
be worn under long coat even on the
street cars, for many women travel
to and from social affairs on the cars.
where n light. fluffy gown would be
entirely out Of place. as we'll as run
the risk OF being ruined.
Old-fashioned pearls are one of the
quaint jewels that are in favor.
Coque feathers are a practical trim
ming for the tailored hat.
Chenille embroidery is very fash
ionable on cashmere and net or chif-
fOn.
For theatre hat a hatpin covered
at the head with a flower of Irish
crochet lace is the daintiest thing i'm
aginable.
Evening journal., 1910-02-09
10 Heal a Wound. .

Very hot water stops bleeding and
keeps the wound clean, preventing
blood poisoning, which is the result Of
germs getting into the wound. If this
plan were always followed, even in
the case of a scratch or small cut.
few fatal cases of blood poisoning
would result For a bump or bruise,
applications Of hot water prevent the
blood from coagulating.
For facial neuralgia or earache, a
hot water bottle held 60 the seat Of
the pain affords counter irritation and
greatly relieves. sometimes cures these
troublesome ailments.
Evening journal., 1910-02-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS OFFICERS

New officers were elected at the
monthly meeting of e. p. Turner'S
Sunday School Glass of Scott NJ. Il.
Church last night at the home of
Herbert Smith. No. 2O4 West Twenty
fifth street. The officers elected were:
President, Charles Hahn; Vice -presi-
dent, J. Harry Wright; secretary. VIII
liam Purdy; treasurer, Herbert Smith.
The new officers will serve six months.
II was decided TO divide the class into
two separate bodies. namely the reds
and the greens" In order to increase
the membership Of the class. each side
will compete and a prize will be Of
fered to the body bringing In the
most members in four months. Fol-
lowing the business session the guests
were served an oyster supper by their
host.
Evening journal., 1910-02-09
BROTHERHOOD
HEARS PAPER
Rector KirkuS Talks to Epis-
COpal Clergy on Preamble to
Church Constitution


The monthly meeting OF the Clerical
brotherhood, the State Association OF
Episcopal clergymen. was held in the
home Of the Rev. George c. Hall OF
St Johns Church, ON the Boulevard.
on Monday afternoon. Fifteen mem-
bers we're present The out-of-town
attendants we're the Revs. William
Schouler, of Elkton. Nd. A. II. Muir
ply, OF Northeast. Md: b. l.. Donag-
hay, OF Middetown; John Rigg, OF
New Castle; Hamilton b. Phelps. OF
Newark; William II. Laird, Of Chris
tiana hundred and william Homewood,
OF Grace Church. Brandywine hundred.
The feature Of the meeting was
paper by the Rov. f. NJ Kirkus, rec
tor OF Trinity Church, on the pre-
amble 20 the constitution OF the Epis-
copal Church proposed by the Rev.
Dr. Huntington, OF Grace Church, New
York, which was brought up at the
] General Convention at Richmond in
1907. aud which viii be acted upon
at tho General Convention, at Cincin-
natl. next October. Mr.. Klrkus gave a
resume Of the preamble and explained
its purposes An interesting discus
sion followed.
During the meeting the clergymen
were presented TO the Rev. Albert
Thomas, the new curate OF st. Johns
Church. The Rev. X. J. Hammond, OF
Emmanuel Church. presided.
Evening journal., 1910-02-09
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

The following property transfers have
been recorded at the city Registry Blu
reau since Friday:
Harry S. Goldoy and wife to Albert
Edward Drews, No. 1926 Cedar street.
1850.
Joseph Howard Cheyney to Herman
feet northeast OF Twenty-third street.
SAL
Joseph Howard Cheynoy to Edward L.
F'Iorey, northwest side Of West street. 1i2
feet northeast OF Twenty-third street,
$40.
Emma Kittinger 20 Frances r. Kit
finger, Nos. All and lls Delaware avenue,
$3.50.
Lewis c. Moody 10 Mollio Eisenman
No. 200 Walnut street, $500.
Julian smigielski to Leopold swierc-
zewsli. south side OF Linden street, 81 feel
east Of Van Buren, street N.175.
Sallie u. Crossan 20 Kallena r. Shep
pard, north side Of Sherman street, i9
feet east Of Lombard street, s..
Ed. F. Springer 10 sallie E. Crossan
east side Of Jefferson street. 1S5 feet
north OF Eighth street, S.
sallie Il. Crossan to Eta S. Springer
No. 702 East Eleventh street, s.
David Dansel and wife 70 George c
Moreton, north sue Of Fourth street, 6
feet west OF Clayton street. $500.
Elizabeth Krause and Edward Kraus
to Daniel O'Donnel. south side Of -Four
teenth street, 1SS feet east Of Tatnal
street. s..
gohn p. Reardon and wife to Johl
Mote. southwest corner Of Lancaster ave
nue. and Harrison street, 1890
Luigi Natalie and wife TO the Societ.
OF Mutual Aid of ST. Stanislaws, south
west corner OF Oak and Anchorag
streets. $500.
Louise c. Hughes TO Angelo NJ Ter
rarSvs. southeast corner Of Seventh an'
West streets. $500
Andrew T. Sanborn and wife % thu
Wilmington Trust Building Corporation
Evening journal., 1910-02-09
Modlsh Stationery.

Both Ottoman and Japanese papers
are used for writing purposes. and all
stationery is thinner than il has been
for many seasons, though not so trans
parent as onion-skin paper The
monograms are quite long and placed
upon the paper only, the envelopes be-
ing left plain. The same long mono
gram is also used on wedding cake
boxes. While gold is mostly used for
monograms, quite often another color
is chosen. Those who prefer tinted
stationery will appreciate the English
blues. and dull champagne color. yet
good taste is always shown in a choice
Of white stationery.
Evening journal., 1910-02-09
Lemon Juice.

When you are not going 20 take
fruit for breakfast, the juice OF half
a lemon in a cup OF hot water. half
an hour before eating. serves as an ex-
cellent substitute. But the hot water
should be taken every morning reg
ularly as sort OF internal washing.
Two cups are better than one. remem-
Der that The water remaining in the
night pitcher may be heated over a
little spirit lamp. so that a trip to the
kitchen or the service OF a maid will
not be necessary in this case.
Evening journal., 1910-02-09
DELAWARE r. r. DIRECTORS
APPROVE PROPOSED IEAl

Approval OF a proposed lease Of the
Delaware Railroad Company 20 the
Philadelphia, Baltimore and washing
ton Railroad was made yesterday at
meeting Of directors Of the former
company. The stockholders will meet
on February 10 at Dover. 20 ratify or
reject the lease. The proposition is
TO issue a stock dividend Of 20 per
cent. a cash dividend or 20 per cent
and to lease the property on a guar
anteed rental OF 8 per cent.
Evening journal., 1910-02-09
Back TO Curves.

Couturiers are following closer the
lines Of the figure than at the begin
ming OF the season. That IS TO say
that now since Parisians have re-
turned from the country and have in
vested in new corsets. their figures are
somewhat more reasonable. The
corsetiers have decided that they have
been numbering the feminine figure
long enough. making only lines and
angles where curves ought to be. How
ever, things have not yet adjusted
themselves. and the normal figure will
not be with US until next spring.
Evening journal., 1910-02-09
MRS. PINKHAMs STANDING INVITATION:

Women suffering from any form of female weakness aren
ved to promptly communicate with Mrs Pnkham at Lynn,
Mass All letters are received opened read and answered by
women A woman freely talk of her private illness
to woman; thus has been established this confidence
between Mrs Pinkham and the women of America which
has never been broken Never has she published tes
monia or used letter without the written consent of the
writer and never has the company allowed these conf
dental letters to get out of their possession the hun
dreds of thousands of them in their files will attest
Out of the vast volume of experience which Mrs Pink
ham has to draw FROM it is than possible that she
has gained the very knowledge needed in your
She asks nothing in return except your good WILL and her
advice has helped thousands. Surely any rich or
poor should be glad to take advantage of this generous
offer of assistance Address Mrs Pinkham, of Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass.
Evening journal., 1910-02-09
Pie. MlIk and Addr....,

Tho pie and milk social for the
benefit Of the building fund Of the
Peoples Settlement last night was
most successful. Professor George W.
rwtmyer. superintendent OF schools.
gave an experimental talk on pure
air and Or. Washburn gave a demon
stration Of first aid 20 the injured to
the Boys class.
Evening journal., 1910-02-09
loa Anain in Riu.r-

The ice conditions Of the Delaware
owing to the thirty-six hours OF low
temperature, have become so trouble
some that II became necessary yes
terday 20 place No. 3 iceboat In COM
mission again. The ice in the Horse
Shoe is particularly heavy, and in
order that accurate reports OF the
movement of vessels in this locality
can be had promptly the Maritime Ex-
change has reopened its station at
Gloucester.
Evening journal., 1910-02-09
IuST OuT

THE JOURNAL Spring and Summer
Catalogue Containing over 1000 sea-
sonable styles and practical hints 70 the
Home Dressmaker. also a large as
sortment OF transfer Embroidery Pat
terms. Send 10 cents to cover the post
age and we will mail IL to any address.
The Fashion Editor. EVENING JOUR-
NAL, Fourth and Shipley Sts.'