davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-02-04
DEATHS
Martha A. Carey.
Sarah MoMullen George.
Aaron w. Shaw.
John D. Underwood.
EdfcbaaI Grady

hilCUael 0Fauls
GEORGE--In New. Castle; Del. on Feb
ruary 2nd, 1910 Sarah McCullen, widow
OF the late J. Il. George.
Funeral services at the home OF her
son A ". Lesley George, Fifth and Del
aware streets, Saturday morning feb-
ruary 9Th, at $50 o'clock lnterment a1
sHAW-In this city. on February srd.
1910, Aaron w. shaw. in his l3rd year
Relatives, friends, members of Hopoek-
ohacking Tribe, No. II, ], o. X NJ du-
POnt Post, NO. 2, G. A r., and the emu
ployes OF Pusey and Jones Company, are
Invited 20 attend the funeral services Al
the residence OF his son-in-law, Alfred
q. Porter, No 1889 West Sixth street, on
Saturday afternoon, February 9TH, at
Of clock. Interment at Wilmington ana
Brandywine Cemetery 49,
IJNDERWOOD-In this city, on Febru-
arv ard. 1910 John ID. Underwood
Funeral services will be held at ms
late residence, No. 1901 Adams street, on
FRIDAY evening, February 4th. at 1.89
O'Clock. Interment at West Nottingham
G1iiRRADY-In MIL Creek Hundred, near
YorSiyn, on February End, 1910, Michael
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from the
residence Of his son-in-law, John Dolan,
near Yorklyn. on Saturday morning az y
o,ciooj. Reouiem mass at st Patrick
Church, Ashland. Interment at ST. Pat
rick's Cemetery. ~,... -.
lGAREY-In this city, on FEBRUARY lst'
1910 Martha A. Carey, aged g years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 az ~
tend the funeral from the resldenes os
her SON George J. Logan, NO. lOo west
1 Thirtieth street, on Saturday mornlns
| Tebruary 9Th at $50 o'clock. ftlsh ulaS un -
/ Al at Patrick's r. @. Church at sou
| Interment at Lombardy Cemetery
Evening journal., 1910-02-04
WANT LIFE TERM
FOR STCERELLA
Counsel For Condemned Man
Will Ask Pardon Board TO
Commute Sentence

Hugh NJ Morris, counsel for Joseph
Sigerella. who was sentenced this week
10 be hanged on May q, will petition
the Board Of Pardons at It's March
meeting to have sentence on Sigerella
commuted to a life term.
Following the conviction OF Sigerella
last March the Italian Consul in Phila-
delphia obtained Sigerella's record from
the authorities in italy. His family
Is a prominent one there and Sigerella
is said 10 be a Spanish count. An
Italian priest, who is a relative of
sigereila, arrived here last week and
called upon Sigerella in the work
house.
sigerella was convicted Of felonious
assault on a little girl. He denied the
charge at his trial and this week when
sentenced 10 be hanged he reiterated
that he was innocent.
Evening journal., 1910-02-04
Alarlo the Goth.

Alaric. the first OF the barbarian
kings who entered and sacked the
Eternal City, and the first enemy who
had appeared before its walls since
the time of Hannibal, is said to have
received as the price Of his departure
from the city during the first siege
IN A. d. 4Os) 5000 pounds weight OF
gold. 5000 pounds weight Of silver
5000 silken robes, 1900 pieces Of scar
let cloth and 1000 pounds Of pepper
In order to furnish a portion of the
ransom it became necessary 10 nell
down some of the statues Of the an
cient gods.
Evening journal., 1910-02-04
FORMAN'S,
The kOney-Saving Shoe Store
10 East Fourth Street,
Between Market and King.
~OOlO lAOLn NaUNEG
EXPENSE OF LAUNCHING DEsU-
TANTE IN NEW YORK SOCIETY.
To Do the Thing In style viii Set
Papas Bank Account Back a
Few Thousand Dollars
at the Least.

New York has a tradition that all
debutantes must be brought out in No
vember and December. There must be
no left-overs for January, which is
the month of the ball and the dinner
dance.
IN London or Paris there are some
times six or seven dances in one even
ing during the season." says a writer
in Vogue. people pass from one to
another. showing themselves for a
few minutes here, having supper
there, and perhaps appearing at an
other place before going home.
I'm Paris ] believe the dances given
for debutantes are called balls blancs,
and at them there are many chaper-
ons, for a French girl as a rule is sell
dom left alone with a man. However,
to-day hear that the rules are less
rigid than they were in the last gen.
GRAFTON.
The bal blanc IS not as tiresome,
perhaps, as the reoeption--invariably
heldsin New York in the afternoon
but the last-named entertainment is
at least a meeting place for old
friends AS a rule there are too many
invited, the rooms are apt 20 be close
and the refreshments are somtimes on
too liberal & scale.
Champagne is a wine to be taken
moderately at dinner, at supper or at
wedding receptions; otherwise It is
not the best form to serve it before
candles are lighted, when punch
orangeade and mineral waters are
quite sufficient.
"The luncheon for debutantes is g
new idea, and novelties are not as
thick as autumnal leaves in a Val
lambross. Each city has its assembly
or its series Of dances, and years age
/ girls who came out only in this way
that IS without any special entertain
| ment being given for them. were saiC
to have made their debuts by subscrip
ton It was a cruel way Of putting It
but at any rate every girl is now de
termined to have a separate entertain
ment, whether It is a simple tea, {
large crush reception with the usua
dinner and theater to the receiving
party, or a dance.
1T is naturally quite an expensive
undertaking, because there are 81
many items to be considered, especial
" in small households when a fore
Of extra people must be called in 4
provide an awning, music, flowers
refreshments, man to call carriage
and footmen or special servants. An
when I'm addition to this a party 4
the play is given, with dinner before
supper and dancing afterward, extr
motors and other expenses, 1t is diff
cult to bring out young girl vel
that is to say in the best New Yor
fashion, without spending a few thol
sand dollars. And this does not il
clude gowns"
Evening journal., 1910-02-04
A FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about
to take is absolutely pure and contains
no harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such a medicine is DIT. Kilmers
Swamp Root, the great Kidney, Liver
and Bladder Remedy.
The same standard of purity,
strength and excellence is maintained
I'm every bottle of Swamp-Root.
Swamp Root is scientifically COM
pounded from vegetable herbs.
II IS not a stimuiant and is taken
IN teaspoonful doses.
II is not recommended for every
thing
Il is natures great helper in reliev-
ing and overcoming kidney, liver and
bladder troubles.
A sworn statement OF purity Is will
every bottle Of Dr. Kilmers Swamp
Root.
If you need a medicine. you should
have the best.
If you are already convinced thai
Swamp Root is what you need, yol
win find it on sale at all drug stores
IN bottles Of two sizes, fifty-cents anC
one dollar.
Evening journal., 1910-02-04
Financial and Commercial

r. d. Lackey and Company states to-
day: IT looked as II the market was
going to give another exhibition of yes-
terday afternoons Generalization, but on.
the reuports that a s5OOO0,OOO pool had
peeh formed by two of the most powerf
and Influential banking houses In the
country, especially Union Pacific and
United States Steel the market rallied
ana at the noon hour prices were at
about the best for the day, and we are
advised that the worst is over"
G. l. Hudson and Co. stated this morn
ing; The severe breaks that we have
had since January LIST, are sufficient.
Jealous legislators who have been in
slsting on putting all corporations in a
bag where it is difficult to breathe, and
surrounding them with conditions which
are not consistent with natural growth"
Evening journal., 1910-02-04
Common Sense Shoes

Our Shoes come from the best
makers in the country. In many
cases you buy the same make OF
shoes from the fancy, big ex-
pense stores, and pay from 10 to
25 per cent. more than we charge.
Question Can you afford TO throw
away your money, II not pay US a
visit.
SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK
OUR ALL SOLID SHOES FOR
BOYS and GIRLS al our
special prices cost you LESS
MONEY, than the ordinary
paper and leather kind do at
many siOFes.
| Mems Extra Heavy Storm
Shoes Sl.97, value $2.25.
Double SoIes, all solid.
Men and WOmen's All Solid
Shoes SI.48, worth SITS
These are special lots dwell made,
good wearing shoes.
Mems So Shoes for $l.75
Mostly large sizes.
WOmen's Cloth Ton Shoes
$I.97 for a S2.25 value
Stockings, extra strong, fOF
BCys and Girls; heavy warp I5c
kind for i2C.
Evening journal., 1910-02-04
AMERICANS BUSY
DOWN IN HONDURAS

a rubber company Incorporated un-
der the laws Of Delaware, with a capi-
tai of Sl,OO0,000, has begun the develop
ment or large tract Of mahogany
territory ceded by the Honduras gov
ernment. This tract, originally known
as the Reynolds concession, has been
much enlarged and amplihed and is
said TO embrace the richest hardwood.
rubber, and agricultural district in
Honduras. says Drew Smith, consul at
Celba.
The construction of a railroad from
the port of Armenia, several miles to
the east Of Celba, and PROJECTED to tap
the heart OF the mahogany district.
was started several months ago. The
road will approximate Is miles in
length and pass for 10 miles through
banana lands now producing
1t is the intention OF the companv
to ship the valuable hard woods to the
United States as soon as the trans
poration facilities are completed, plant
ir rubber and bananas as rapidly as
the ground is cleared. The latter pro-
duct being a source Of quick recenue.
owing TO the rapid growth and mar
ket demands. will gradually give wav
to the permanent and exclusive culti-
walton OF the more valuable rubber
tree.
The rich natural resources Of this
part OF Honduras have long remained
dormant because OF lack Of foreign
capital and skill 10 bring into activity
the wealth producing opportunities that
abound. American capital is neces-
sarily timid in considering Honduras
propositions. Foreign concessionary
privileges and rights are not inter-
fered with by reason Of local disturb.
ances. and development companies OF
legitimate intent and determination
under intelligent management. and aid.
ed with suffiicent takings, cannot fai
OF financial success.
Evening journal., 1910-02-04
JUDGE ADVISES,
THEN FREES MAN
Gives Chambers Chance to
Reform For Wife and
ChildTenS' Sake

Mark Chambers. once a local football
player. was again in city Court this
morning on the charge Of drunkenness.
III youll give mo one more chance. III
cut out the booze forever" he told Deputy
Judge loslyn.
"Are you sure you viii do that" the
judge asked.
Eyes sir. I'm going to quit"
The court reflected and said:
"Weu. III give you another chance. Try
rot to come back here again. Take a
drink If you want IT, but don't try 10
drink everything in sight
Chambers nodded his thanks and went
out head up and shoulders back.
Evening journal., 1910-02-04
DR.. YATMAN AT GRACE

Although the weather was unfav-
orable last evening a large audience
was present to hear DR.. Yatman who
spoke on the social conditions in the
church of today. Considerable inter-
est was manifested and the meeting
was highly profitable one. The Me
zick singers were present and sang "A
number Of selections which were highly
enjoyed. The song service at 7.45 each
evening led by B. G. Strickland is
one of the enjoyable features Of the
meetings.
Evening journal., 1910-02-04
Stock Markets

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-After opening
about one point above yesterdays close
the markets soon weakened and the slump
In evidence most OF yesterday was again
higher dropped over one point. Smelling
mover the same way Steel common after
a fractional gain dropped TO below yes
terday's close. At the end OF Is minutes
the railroad issued showed fractional net
losses.
Evening journal., 1910-02-04
Sample Bottle Of swamp Root Free
bY Malh

Send TO DR.. Kilmer q Co, Bingham
ton, n. Y. for a sample bottle, free by
mail--it will convince anyone. You
win also receive a booklet OF valuable
information, telling all about the kid
neys. When writing be sure and men
tion the Wilmington EVENING JOUR-
NAL.
Evening journal., 1910-02-04
AdmiraI Marix Expeeted.

Local lighthouse officials expect a
visit tomorrow from Rear Admiral Ma
rix, chairman Of the Lighthouse Board
at Washington. At the same time
Commander Bispham, of Philadelphia
who has charge Of the local office, will
also be here. The visit Of the Rear
Admiral will be merely to make an
inspection Of the district.
Evening journal., 1910-02-04
WHY SOME BAD
GOVERNMENT TAKES

People fall into the ranks of the in
dinerents naturally, because their re-
sponsive nerve Is the dollar nerve, says
r. v. van Valkenberg In an article In
Success Magazine" once you con-
vince this class that bad government
il not only an indirect loss to them
as a part OF society, but a direct money
cost imposed upon them as individuals,
which they pay every day in unjust
taxes. rents. clothing. food and all liv-
ing expenses, their conversion 20 right
ideas is assured. Beyond this is an
other loss. however. which. reduced TO
dollars and cents. would reach stagger-
ing figures More teaching is needed
20 show tho personal loss that comes
to them from underdeveloped natural
Evening journal., 1910-02-04

2.15 p. m. quotations from r. D.
LsolSey & Co., Bankers and Brokers,
members Philadelphia Stock Exchange,
e43 Market strest, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1910-02-04
Special Sale Of Winter Underwear and Gloves

soc Feeced Vests and Drawers for $Ioo Each
full bleached Heavy Ribbed Vests and Tights
&c Ribbed Fleeced Underwear
Men S2oo al-woo Shirts and 80 S1oc
Chldrens 2sc and 3oc Feeced Shirts Ioc and I5C
so Medium Weight Merino Vests and Pants Sroc
Womens 2sc Corset Covers
S-Io-f6- Button Kid Gloves, Half Price.
SIPS Tan Pque Gloves S9C
of Odd Sizes Soo Gloves reduced
sc Cashmere Gloves
Cashmere Gloves Silk Lined 39
Wool Golf Gloves 39
Evening journal., 1910-02-04
Specials for Saturday Only

yards Best Toilet Crash
$500 yards Ia1lc India Linon
1000 yards Apron Gngham
white and coored Domet and Shaker Flannel sc
Oh Window Shades, with fixtures .ISe
Remnants of Table Linens, q to I-3 of regular prices
Remnants of Dress Goods and Silks, half price
Odd Lot Ladies' $500 and $3.50 Shoes Sale price S2oo
Odd Ladies S2so and $500 Shoes Sale $3.50
Odd Chldrens and S7s Shoes Sale price $1oo
Evening journal., 1910-02-04
Want Mayor AZ Lincoln ceIebration.

Mayor Spruance has received an in
vitation to attend the seventeenth an
niversary of the Lincoln Memorial Hall.
which will be held at Claremont, Va.
on February II. He has not decided
whether he will attend.
Evening journal., 1910-02-04
Rridnn Anain out of Order.

Third stret bridge IS out OF order
again today and trolley cars cannot
cross the structure.
Evening journal., 1910-02-04
Crosby & Hill Co.,
Cos, 6O7, 6O9 Market Street.
We GIvs Green Trading stamps-They Are the Best
February Clearance Sale
For Ten Days
New Suits, New Dress Goods, New Silks,
New EmbrOderieS, New Wash Goods.

many goods arriving daily they crowd
ing stocks of fact the great
of winter merchandise and have marked
quick selling prices is just what people want for early
spring Note the savings fully onethrd TO one
half
Sm;tS and COatS- About 50 all od-a that remains from
SuAtS 0uu SU0tS winter stock of them
models early spring All half price
$40 S3o $2 $40 and S2o $I5 So and $3.50
ALSO FIRST SHOWING OF NEW SPRING SUITS
BEAUTIFUL MODELS AND STYLES AT ATTRACTIVE
PRICES COME AND SEE THEM.
c;kc the splendid values offering
SnAS in plain and fancy Tafeas Lousnes and Messanes?
They Half Price.
SOC Silks &c Silks Silks Silks $I25 Silks $50 Silks
Now aec Now 3oc Now ACC Now soc Now 69c Now 7sc
Mms1in Underwear Special prices prevail through this
""OAA~ O""SA "S~A department. Only good, dependable
qualities styles find place here and the time
buy, il You
Corset Covers Drawers, Gowns. Chemise Skirts
IS S5o a5c $3.50 SOC $500 to $500 3oc $500
Evening journal., 1910-02-04
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
FOR sALE-DWELLING N. r. COR.
Ninth and Jefferson streets, II rooms
and bath. Apply WM. c. TINDALL.
Feb4-tf.
NJ OTICE-COMRADES OF ADMIRAL
1 5. r. DUPONT Post, No. ., G.. A. r.,
Will please ussemble at Post headquarters
Firth and Shipley streets, on Saturday at
2 y. m, sharp, TO attend the funeral of
Comrade Aaron W. Shaw.
VIM. FORBES, Past Commander.
Feb4-1t.
WANTED - EXPERIENCED COOK
w and chambermaid. Apply to
MRS. II. NJ. TAYLOR,
Febi-st 1905 Broome street.
XUANTED-WHITE LADY TO DO
w housework, family OF two. Apply
with reference, 7S2 Pine street. Feb4-3t
NJ OTICE-MEMBER OF TIE GREAT
~ Council OF Delaware, Imp'd o. r, NJ.
are requested to meet at Red Mems Hail.
Saturday afternoon at 1.80 p. m, to at
tend the funeral of our late brother, Past
Great Sachem Aaron W. Shaw. BY
orders of the Great Sachem.
EDWARD MCINTYRE,
Feb4-1t Great Chief Of Records.
~ OTICE-A FRESH LOAD OF OYS-
~ ters Just arrived from Maurice Riv-
err at king Street Wharf. Feb4-2t.
Evening journal., 1910-02-04

Reported daily by r. D. Laekey G.
Co., bankers and brokers', members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, e43 Mar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18
Rolling to Keep Well

DAYS after. They might as we save
themselves the trouble. for their ef-
forts are wasted.
A few days ago | saw u dispatch III
The Post stating that number oil
young women in Muskogee, Okla, had
organized rolling club. | don't
know where they got the idea from
Perhaps they reasoned It out as did
Isn't It perfectly natural to assume
that continual rolling will work oil
shperfluous flesh and develop the
muscles Try 1t and see.
There are many. trolling" clubs be-
ing formed in this city and other
parts of the country by young and old
women, and much bneeht is being de
rived from them. The members meet
at certain hour of the day and 81
through their rolling stunts" 90
though their lives depended upon II
Those who are faithful in their WORK
are showing the good results. y
Therefore. as I said at the begin
ring of this article Roll, roll, roll!
Denver Post.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18
.MEANEST
MAN ONCE .
IN TULSA
TELLS HIS WIFE TO
RUsTLE, IF SHE
WOULD EAT
DESERTED WOMAN A
CHARITY SUpplICANT
With Her Two Children Living
In Tent on Railroad
RIght-ot-Way

Tnlsa, OKLA July iS-AThe meanest
man in the whole world has probably
lust left Tnlsa with the view OF belns
the menncst nun elsewhere. AZ any
rate, that Is about what Captain
Hickman of the Salvation Army
thinks about him. and he perhaps
isn't very far from wrong.
A woman went TO the Salvation
Army headquarters at Second and
BOULDER streets seeking aid She
wanted 10 return TO her old home III
Sedalia. Mo. She was accompanied
by little boy and girl. and about the
first thing Which they told the cap.
tain was that they had not had any
breakfast II was then well along in
the morning.
The woman Is living In n tent on
the Frisco rlght-ofway at It's con.
junction with Denver avenue. That
has been the home OF both her ani
her husband for some time since. Sew,
eral years ago they were prosperIng
IN their Missouri home, but without
warning the husband left. II Is sup.
posed he came to Tulsa. After aa.
seniing himself for year or so. ~
re-appearod In his Sedalia home anll
unfolded The story to his wife that
he had been living with another dur
| Ing HIS absence. As evidence, he
vas caring for wee one whose moth.
er was dead, the father said. he wish
I'd to make amends for the past, AMI
haf oh a
20 Tulsa to make their home.
The two, together with the three
children, have been living in the tert
since coming here amid surroundings
none too congenial. Hut Il did very
well for home during the summer
months and. according to the woman's
story, they were living happily.
But day or two ago the husband
grew restless, and taking HIS illegt
innate child he departed. The wife
protested and begged but TO no good
She appealed that they were almost
without food, but the husband replied
that she would have to get out and
rustic.
That was during the past week aud
after enduring the situation in silence
since then, the woman appealed 70
the Salvation Army for help She an,l
her children were taken In charge
by Captain Hickman. and within tns
course OF a few days she viii be furn.
ished transportation back to her old
home in Sedala. where life viii be
worth It's living.
No trace of the husband has been
found.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18

There was young lady from Platte,
Who was most distressingly fat.
She rolled ON the floor
And though she grew sore
she also grew thin as slat.
Are you fat?
Roll!
Are you weak?
Roll!
Do you want to become beautiful?
Roll!
Sounds rather queer, doesn't 1t? Bat
az a matter of fact, attribute most
CT my success In taking away superfil-
GUS flesh and my muscular develop
nsent to rolling" And 1t is a very
ssimple thing to do. For years | have
practiced 1t, and consider 1t almost
az good an exercise as swimming
Here ls How It's Done
Here is the way 1t is done: Attire
yourself In some sort IT light cloth
ing, q kimono or any sort OF a loose
wrap. The first thing 70 do 10 to re-
lax all your muscles.
Relaxing is marvellous thing, bur
Il can't very well be explained here
because there is too much detail to IT,
Put In general way you must try
ia make yourself believe that you are
very. heavy, that you are sinking
through the floor. While you are
thinking this you must relax all your
muscles.
After relaxation. the rolling be.
gins. In doing that you simply roll
about on the floor as children do on
the grass. Keep II up as long as pos
sible. You will find 1t Is rather vio.
lent exercise, and you will also find
il reduces weight with wonderful ra
psdity
Don't roll much at first. Just keep
increasing the number OF times you
roll over until you are able to turn
about 100 times.
But there Is one thing that wish
TO impress upon the person who az
tempts this. or any other exercise
with the view of either developing he's
muscles or reducing flesh. That 's
that there must be system from flrs'
10 last
such Energy is All Wasted
II the subject does not bear this N
mind all the work in the world vii
rot accomplish The purpose she de-
sires. When say system" ! mean
systematic work both in exercising
end dieting. " A =
There are many persons, women es
pecially, who, one day, will work a.
though their very lives depend upon
if, and will do nothing for several
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18
BEST YIELD OF WHEAT
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Lahoma. Ckla., July l6.--The best
Weld OF wheat heard OF this year Is
from julius Decler's farm, out north
west OF town. He thsashed thirty
seven and one-fourth bushels an acre
from n tsenty-seven-acre field and his
entire eighty acres averaged thirty
three bushels TO the acre, machine
measure. Reports OF thirty bushels
10 the acre are common. The wheat
81 this section Is all OF extra good
quality. Wood Knox has 1.2O0 bush
chs In bin from thlfty-th ee acres.
lie kept close account OF the cxpene-
es and says that although ne paid 81
a bushe f5r seed. he Is ont less than
5000 and In addition pastu1ed twenty.
five hesd Of mules on the wheat all
winter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18
lG[O COUPLE HURT IN RUNAWAY
Special to Daily Leader.
Mnnn,.na 0Lia Iulv 1f-S

Special to Daily Leader.
Mangum. okla, July 16.-S. H.
Bartsn and wifes a wen-known couple
living on route two, we're in Manglm
buying furniture. In front OF Loy-
ett's Mr.. Barton got out to help load.
In some way the spring seat overtuin-
ed throwing Mrs. Barton out upon
the tongue and doubletrees. This
frightened the horses which started
running. They turned north on Penn
sylvania then east on jefferson. AL
the corner OF the Gladstone hotel Mrs.
Barton was thrown to the ground
and suffered broken foot and severe
head wounds. Mr. Barton had his leg
broken above the knee 1t Is pos
sible that Mrs. Barton may 6se her
foot.