davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
Rector ON Vacation.

The Rev. Frederick NJ kirkus. rec
tor Of Trinity Church. Mrs. Kirkus,
and their daughters. left yesterday af-
ternoon for the Warm Springs, Vir-
ginia. The family will return to Will
mington the middle of August. Mr..
Kirkus will be in charge of the SER
vices at Trinity Church, Boston, the
last two weeks in August. returning to
his duties in Wilmington the first Of
Septpmbpr
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
More Jefferson Street Cars.

At the beginning of the summer
season the Peoples Railway Company
placed two cars, running from Thir-
teenth and jefferson streets. along
jefferson street, to Sixth, and thence
experiment. these cars leaving their
starting point at 2.30 and 73O O'Clock
D. m. The experiment proved so
successful that Manager Crook, of the
company. has decided 10 double the
service. The new schedule will be-
gin this evening.
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
Odd Fellows Lawn Party.

Jefferson Lodge, Independent Order
of Odd Fellows, will give a reception
this evening to the thirty-five new
members received into the lodge dur
ing the winter The reception will be
held on the lawn at Twenty-third
street and the boulevard Tho address
K. Stephenson, of Smyrna. Gold Odd
Fellow emblems viii be presented to
the new members.
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
Many PhiIadeIphians Here.

More than 1000 people from Phila-
delphia and other Pennsylvania towns
spent the day at Brandywine Springs
yesterday. OF this number over 1000
came over the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad on a combined church excur-
sion from Philadelphia, Norwood and
other places, a considerable number
came over the Kennett trolley line and
.about 5000 came over the Wilson line.
Tomorrow the John Chambers Mem
orial Church, of Philadelphia, will
give an excursion to the Springs over
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. There
will be about 300 people in the party.
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
Hnrse Fen in Care.In.

Standing in front Of No 234 King
street early last evening, a horse
owned by Elizabeth Mahoney. of near
Farnhurst. suddenly dropped into a
hole i'm the street when the paving
caved in. Patrolmen Bradford. Dutton
and a crowd of men worked an hour
before they succeeded in extricating
the horse. The animals legs were
badly cut.
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
CONDUCTOR WAS
OVERCOME BY HEAT

Wyman Robinson. a conductor on
the Wilmington-New Castle and
Southern Railway, was overcome by
heat while on his car yesterday af-
ternoon. He was able to walk 10 B..
b. Aliens drug store beyond Third
street bridge but collapsed as soon as
he entered the place.
He was treated there and latter tax
on to his home. No. Sl4 Grant avenue,
In a cab
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
WEAPON PUTS
TRAMP TO FLIGHT

Lewis Macdonald, agent at Boothwyn on
the B. & o. r. r. but who lives at Twin
Oaks had an encounter with a bad tramp
an evening or two ago, whom Macdonald
ordered from about the station. The fellow
had been lettering in the shelter shed too
long and was told TO move along as il is
against the company rules TO make stations
a place 20 sleep.
Tho man threatened TO knock out the
brains from tho agent and went forward
with the evident intention OF carrying out
his threat, whereupon the agent pulled n
45-caibre revolver from his hip pocket and
the fellow beat 10 in double quick time.
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
Rnsiness MAN hal pionic

Arrangements. have been made for
the annual outing of the Coatesville
Business Mems Association at Bran
dywine Springs Park on August 10
There will be at least 1000 excursions
lists in the party. The excursion will
come on a special train over the Phil
adelphia and Reading Railway to this
city and will then be run over the
Baltimore and Ohio tracks to the
park
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
Col. nnnLner Ont Of Comnnn,.

The statement was made yesterday
that Il. G. Buckner. a director Of the
dupont International Powder Com
pany, who purchased 1853 shares Of
that company's stock from the Ameri-
can Mining Company recently. had
resigned from the American Milling
Company board last April This fact
was not generally known to import
ant holders of American Milling
stock
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
Nm. GIick Recnrerlnr.

Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Click and fam
lily to-day went to the Hotel Uncas,
Lake George, for a vacation. Mr..
Click. who has been i'll with nervous
prostration, is now regaining his
health.
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
No Meeting of Suflracists.

It has been decided to postpone the
summer meeting of the Wilmington
Equal Suffrage Association. No meet
ing will be held until the fall.
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
MEATHER.

WASHINGTON, July 14.-FOrecast
till $ p. m. tomorrow.
For Delaware Generally fair To-
night and Friday. moi much change In
temperature; light variable winds.
Evening journal., 1910-07-14

Every advertisement in this
paper is worthy of vour
confdence-or ii would NOT
be here
Evening journal., 1910-07-14

contInued on second Page.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

act OF Brother officers" shows on
what a scale the productions viii be
given. The Walls Of Jericho" will be
the second offering Of the Garrick,
and = viii require an enlarged cast
and elaborate settings.
Last weeks bill at the Orpheum was
the best Of the season SO far. but Il is
said bv the MANAGEMENT that the one
beginning today will be even more en-
tertaining The unfortunate circum-
stance Of the disability OF Louise
HamIin to appear. owing to a severe
injury to the heel. crippled that act
though in every other respect the
performance was exceedingly good.
Word has been received that Miss
Hamlin sustained a second operation
on wednesday that bids fair to be sue
cessful.
BY n curious combination Of cir
cumstances there will be three gen
uine headliners on the bill that opens
this afternoon. Annette Kelierman,
who was expected here two weeks ago,
was held in San Francisco. Edward
Davies. originally booked for a week
later. was switched 20 the present one.
and James Thornton is the headliner
that was intended for the week. Or
pheum audiences will have the bene-
Tit Of the new arrangement, and when
il is generally understood the week
will undoubtedly be a heavy one.
An interesting item OF vaudeville
news is contained in the announce
ment that Rosa Roma. wife Of 6. n.
sutton. manager Of the Orpheum, has
accepted a ten weeks engagement on
the circuit and viii go out about Oc-
tober I. Hers IS the original gypsy
violinist act, i'm which she is great
/ favorite everywhere. Her engage
meut includes a week in salt Lake
/ later I'm the season
At the Daniels Shooting the
. Chutes-' Will be the offering Of the
coming week IL is one OF the Murray
ana Mack productions. in which Ollie
Mack will take his old-time part II
securing Mr.. Mack the management
! his greatly strengthened the company
Z ;hc team Of comedians which may b'
styled Mack and Auerbach. promising
TO be highly entertaining. Othe
3 1a-re7 a~a lined up. which viii re
/ suit iFi securing a new prima donna II
place OK Maybelle Baker. who has re
sign I'd
Vaudeville al the Shubert. II tn
present negotiations with Willar,
Mack 90 through. will be short-lived
though as n 1O-cent house the attrac
lions nave been worth while. TIL
moving picture houses are all opel
and running TO good business. in spit
Of the hot weather.
Il surprise when came to America an
found the bathing beaches filed wit
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
SOME ADVICE TO WOMEN
BY ANNETTE KELLERMANN

a NNETTE KELLERMANN, cham
"a pion woman swimmer of the
world. and declared by leading au-
thorities to be a perfect woman physl-
caIIy. SAYS that swimming is the best
exercise known for women. and
cycling the worst. Furthermore. she
declares that no woman need be rat,
and the majority Of her sex may enjoy
perfect health. providing they follow
a few simple rules. Miss kellermann
is also a vegetarian. but not strict
one. She says that people may eat
meat in moderate quantities II 1t
agrees with them. but. in her opinion,
there are few women with whom II
agrees. She does not believe I'm a
breaISfast-her first meal is at noon.
Her principal hearty food is fish, and
one of the things that she most highly
recommends is a little lemon ana
water in the morning.
Another thing Miss kellermann ad-
vocates. and which she says is abso-
lutelv necessary if American women
are to adopt swimming successfully
and receive the full benefit Of 1t. IS
one-piece bathing suit. In Boston,
where she has been a great deal, there
is a law. against women wearing one
piece suit on a public bathing beach.
In Australia. my home" said Miss
KeIlermann. there is no such raise
pride. Women there invariably wear
a one-piece suit and, consequently,
arc unhampered in their movements
i'm the water. This IS one reason why
Australia is the greatest country for
swimmers in the world. They adopt
II for the good II does them, and for
no other reason. You can imagine my
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
FRANCES STARR COMING
IN THE EASIEST WAY

Playgocrs who wish to enjoy to the
full the effect Of Frances STAIRS act
ing in THE Easiest Way" at the Salt
Lake theatre will he well advised 20
make a point OF being in their seats
when the curtain rises. The opening
lines OF the dialogue are an essential
part of the plays story, but. in addi-
ton. Miss starr is on the stage when
the curtain goes up and the action be-
gins Immediately. From that moment
onward. save for few minutes at the
close of the first act. Miss Starr is
continuously in the picture, the CEN
ter Of absorbed interest at every turn
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-07-25
Bulletin on Fig Culture in North
Carolina.

A very timely bulletin on fig
culture has just been prepared
and published by the North Caro-
lima Experiment Station. The
publication was prepared to sup
ply information with reference
to the growth and marketing of
the fig, for at this time much
interest is manifested in fig cul-
ture by farmers and other fruit
growers in most sections of the
upper South. The bulletin deals
with the climatic requirements
Of the fig, as we'll as the sections
of the State suited for the growth
of this fruit. 1t discusses the
advantages and opportunities the
State has over other sections.
Such subjects as soils for figs,
propagation, planting, cultiva-
ton, mulching, manures and
fertilizers, irrigation, pruning,
winter protection, harvesting,
marketing, uses and varieties are
fully discussed. The important
subject of the premature drop-
ping of green or immature figs
is fully treated and remedies for
same are given.
A copy Of this bulletin may be
secured free by addressing Di-
rector C. B. Williams, West Raj
eigh, N. c.,
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-07-25
Tar Heel News.
1ence of The Robesonian.

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Tar Heel, July 21-Mrs. Charlie
Burney is still very sick. Hope
she will soon recover.
Messrs E. D Melvin and D. T.
Regain were up at st. Paul one
day last week on business. Mr..
jeff Hurt, of White Oak, was in
this community last Monday
Messrs. Wesley and Fletcher Kin
law were in our town one day
last week.
Mrs. ED. Melvin is spending
this week with her brother near
White Oak.-Mr. J. L. Wilson
went to Lumberton one day last
week on business -Messrs W. G.
Hurt and G. R. Monroe were in
Lumberton shopping lastWednes-
day-Mr. and Mrs. j. n. Wilson
visited the home Of their sons
here last Wednesday.
Miss Mary Jane Patterson died
Monday, July II, at the home OF
Mr.. J. F. Lackley, where she had
made her home for some time.
Miss Patterson had been in de-
clining health for quite while,
having had two strokes of paral-
ysis before Saturday afternoon,
9th, when she had the third
stroke and never spoke again.
The funeral took place at the old
family graveyard near Mr.. Wiley
Hunicut' sWednesda y, 18th. Rev.
RI. 8 yrd conductedthe service.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-07-25

Lilies. Mrs. Powell will visit in
Buffalo and other points, while
Miss Robinson stops in S. C.
Miss Simonton,, to the regret of
her friends, returns to her home
in Georgia.
Mrs. w. E. Hall and baby are
passing a time with her parents.
Jas. Stedman, of Charleston,
left for a trip to Washington
City. Come again, James, to
your old home, where every one
has welcome for you.
w. H. Tyler leaves for Ingold.
He was of the E-town literats,
and will be missed in their con.
claves.
Don and Clayton King, sons of
S. M. King, of Wilmington, have
proven what pleasure a town boy
feels when he comes near to ma.
ture.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-07-25

all differences may be composed.
1t seems a vain thing to hope
just now, for lines are drawn
tight, but many strange things
can happen in politics in a nigh
ty short time.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-07-25

It is said that 1000 people at
tended the annual celebration at
Moore's Creek battle-ground, near
Currie, Thursday.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-07-25
CONVENTION COMMENT.

CONVENTION COMMENT.
Brutus. Tell US the manner Of it,
gentle Casca.
Casca. | can as well be hanged as
tell the manner of it: it was mere fool
cry.
Though one sat in the midst
Of it and noted as a mere locker
on the rapid changes OF that
storm that broke loose with un-
precedented fury over the devot-
ed sixth district Democratic con-
yention at Wrightsville Beach
last Thursday "a storm that
broke loose within less than five
minutes after Divine blessing
and guidance had been invoked
one "can as well be hanged as
tell the manner of it."
They say it was all framed up
at a little meeting the night be-
fore-that objection urged by
Clifford to Cumberland's repre-
sentation and Bellamy's ruling.
In the face of that ruling and
his stubborn imperviousness to
light and reason, it is no wonder
that Bellamy's bombastic refer
ence to the Democratic Plan of
Organization as his guiding
star" was greeted with derisive
laughter. 1t certainly was to
laugh.
Venus, goddess of beauty and
mother of love, is tabled to have
sprung from the foam of the sea,
and the laughter-loving goddess
was something of a disturber in
her day-a decade-long war is
charged to her. Down at Wrights-
vile Beach Thursday, within peb-
ble-casting distance of white
caps that chased themselves over
the ever-restless sea, a frothy
objection to a county's represen-
tation caused bitterness and strife
and scars that may be age-long
in healing.
When the band got limbered
up the first tune played was
''There'l be a Hot Time in the
Old Town Tonight. 1t certain
ly could not be charged that it
bore no relevancy.
A good man, clean, above the
average in ability. above suspi'
cion and above reproach - ne
man doubts who knows him that
Oscar L. CLARK, the nominee Of
that convention, will measure w
to the responsibilities of the high
Office of Congressman and will
work conscientiously to promote
the interests of his constituents
We should be vastly SURPRISED
and disappointed if he shoul'
turn demagogue; and it can truth
fully be said that he is a plai1
man of the people. He is no OF
ator, nor does he profess to be-
his speech after his nominatio
fell rather fiat and there were
hundred men in the hall VIII
could have beaten it. But thu
is neither here nor there. H
is no lawyer, either-he is
plain, successful business man {
progressive ideas. He is the sol
OF man that all classes ought
be able to unite upon.
And it came to pass that upt
the morrow the supporters
Hon. Hannibal L. Goodwin held
convention and placed him
nomination to succeed himself.
What's the answer?
One "can as we'll be hanged
tell".
Let US hope that the refusal
his supporters to give him
will have no such disastrous
suit as the refusal of the Garth
ginians to give up his famo
namesake. Sixth district Dem
Gratis have need of all their fgl
-
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-07-25

When the band got limbered
up the first tune played was
''There'll be a Hot Time in the
Old Town Tonight. 1t certain
ly could not be charged that it
bore no relevancy.
The evening world., 1910-12-08

ers was 10 be Disseminated against be-
cause Of 10 membership in the union.
and that discrimination would be shown
only against men who had been engaged
In acts OF violence during the strike.
II Is now claimed by the union that the
eight tsxicab companies have barred
about 1so OF their old employees. none
Of whom was engaged in any attack
upon the property of the companies
while the strike was In progress. II Ia
also charged that the companies have
made an agreement between themselves
that a chauffeur barred from employ.
ment by one concern Is not to be EN-:
ployed by any of the others.
william Ashton. General Organizer
Of the Teamsters'' Union, who had
charge OF the chauffeurs' strike, has
determined to take these grievances to
Mayor Gaynor. who brought about the
strike settlement. A committee CON
sisting OF a man from each OF the taxi
cab companies was appointed to-day to
visit the Mayor and enlist his aid In
forcing what the union considers a sa,r
compliance with the agreement which
brought about the end o. he strike.
The evening world., 1910-12-08

Swlssco grows all the hair you want.
Changes gray or faded hair to a youthful
colpri without dyeing or staining. stops
dandrun and all hair and scalp troubles.
Send Zoe. IN silver or stamps to pay for
postage, &C.. to Swlssco Hair Remedy CO..
2ISO T.. o square, Cincinnati, q, and
get a large free trial bottle.
Swissco IL on sale eyerNwhere by drug
clsts and drug departments At SOC. and
S1.Uu a bottle.
For sale and recommended In New York
by all Eiker. and Hegcman stores. Hockey
Pharmacy. Caswell Massey Co.. Siegei
Cooper co. the IAN street store. Mays.
simpson Crawford CO., :. Albert. 110th
81. ana Lemon aV.
The evening world., 1910-12-08
APART FROM HUSBAND,
PARTS FROM LIFE TOO.
Mrs. Hoffman Smothers Sound Of
Pistol Shot by Winding Bed
clothes Around Her Head.

Winding the bed clothes around her
head to suppress the noise of the shot.
Mrs. Louise Hoffman. thlrty-seven years
old. shot herself in the neck yesterday
In her apartment at No. SO West Sixty
NTH street. Death must have been al
most instantaneous.
Mrs. Hofman's husband. Michael.
lives in Manuel, Rockiand County. n.
y. with their two children. The couple
parted about a month ago and she came
to this city. She opened a boarding
house at tho ~siyty-hfth street. address
The police say Mrs. Ellen Brown, who
lived there. told them the Hoffmans had
disagreed because the wife was Jealous
of another woman. r
Among the dead woman's effects were
found three bankbooks showing a total
OF 50, $50. and a scattered assortment OF
jewelry amounting to abou 5000. A
letter from HOFFMAN TO his wife was
found by the police, the missive telling
of Iloffman's success as a floris. and
his Acknowledgment OF money sent by
his wife.
The evening world., 1910-12-08
DOCTOR ARRESTED
FOR THE DEATH
OF CLOAK MODEL
Fiance of Girl Who Died in
Hospital Accuses DR.. Robert
Freedman.

Or. Robert r. Freedman. n well-known
physician, with Offices at No. 230 West
One Hundred and Fifteenth street. was
arrested at his home his morning
charged with having caused the death
OF Miss Helen Keefe. n handsome cloak
model and expert on fur values. who
was employed in a wholesale establish
nent at Broadway and Eleventh street
Miss Keefe died yesterday at the Red
Cross Hospital, following efforts by De-
t~ectives Maddox and Tile and the Coro-
ner TO get her TO make a statement.
When Or. Freedman is arraigned In
Harlem Police Court to-day the chief
witness against hims will be a young
man who was to have married Miss
Keefe. and a girl friend who is said
TO have advised Miss Keefe to go to
DIR. Freedman for treatment.
Had Aided Many Girls.
The name OF Dr.. Freedman vas Sc
cured through a bundle OF letters found
in Miss Keefe's home. No. liz West
one Hundred and Fifth street. Among
these were letters showing that the
= cloak model had aided other girls, sew
cral of the writers thanking her for
Getting them positions. Other letters
showed that she had shared her salary
with girls out of work.
The detectives say that Miss Keefe
had confided to TIE girl who will be IA
witness against DIT. Freedman to-day
that she was in trouble. She said also
hat the man who had been attentive
to her was anxious TO marry her imme-
AfatalV htt that gha Mad nrafarraI ta
wait until she could undergo treatment
The girl friend. 1t Is alleged. advised
Miss Keefe 70 consult DR.. Freedman.
1t also is alleged by the detectives
that Miss Keete's fance went with her
TO DR.. Freedman and warned the ply.
sician that he must not resort to any
illegal practice. Miss Keefe is quoted
as having said to the man:
"No, | will not marry you now.
will marry you later. We can wait"
Taken to Hospital.
A few days later Miss keete failed tC
report for duty at the store. Four doc
tors were called In to attend her
but they could not relieve her and she
was taken to Red Cross Hospital OF
Tuesday.
After diagnosing her trouble the hos,
pital physicians communicated with 20,
lice Headquarters. Maddox and FL,
were sent to investigate. They asbe,
Miss Keefe the name OF the doctor.
Il will die with my secret" she aid
gritting her teeth. Il will tell yol
nothing
Miss Keefe got so excited tina tn,
detectives were advised not to question
her further. Then came the Coroner
hut he got nothing.
Detective File presented the case be
fore Magistrate O'Connor in Harlem
Court. telling OF statements The ply
siclan had made after he had beef
warned that what he said would b
used against him. lie traced the wor.
OF himself and Mnddock and i.coi
Eronold. the young woman's 'iancc
who is employed by the Columbia l'Ipe
Company, at No. 533 Broadway, /
searching for evidence through all q
last night.
Thanks Detective.
. How long have you been a police
mani" said tho Magistrate, ~Cuyiously.
The evening world., 1910-12-08
GAS DELAYS DEPARTURE.
brothers on Way so Italy Land IN
ouvcrncur Hospital.

Francesca AMI Giuseppe Dubero Jl
not sail for Italy to-day as they had
intended when they came here last
night from cold Spring. y. V, with a
jnint fortune Of $3.50 representing their
avlng after several ycags work on toe
Ashokan Dam Instead they were AIKEN
10 the Gouvcrucur Hospital from the
Puritan Hotel. 49, ruwery.
The brothers had retired early. \
The evening world., 1910-12-08
SEEKING
BUNS SEIZED
AS BURGLARS
Arrested as They Entered Bak-
cry, Police Say They Had
Buns Not Made of Dough.

Three mon describing themselves "a
Michael Callahan. thirty-six. Nc. 1874
Third avenue; Frank Marine. twenty
one. 30. 80 West Houston street. and
Dan Murphy. twenty-elght. No. 1874
Third avenue. we're arrested early to-
The evening world., 1910-12-08
eleven years." answered the detec-

And how long a detective?"
About two weeks" answered Fila
Then" said the Magistrate. the de-
partment for about eleven years has
lost the best services OF the most intelli-
gent member OF 1t 1 have ever met.
Permit me to thank YOU for the way
YOU have prepared this case and pre-
scented It,"
DIR. Freedman was held without bail
to await the action OF the Coroner.
Il have no malice In assisting the
prosecution OF the doctor" said Kronold.
But he caused the loveliest woman I
ever knew to lose her life. and X his
prosecution means that Justice is TO be
done and such crimes discouraged, 1t
is my duty TO help"
The evening world., 1910-12-08
CHAUFFEURS
DECLARE OWNERS
BREAK AGREEMENT
Will Tell Mayor About BLACK
List" That Bars $50 Former
Strikers From Work.

Although the taxlcab strike has been
settled in a tentative way. all is not
serene In the relations between the taxi
cab companies and the chauffeurs' union.
IN tho agreement OF settlement was a
clause providing that none of the strik-
The evening world., 1910-12-08

Tine baby WTappcTs and sa'
and hand embroidered. 23c to
Long cloaks for babies; suitable
for christening. street or carriage;
made 81 Bedford cord. cashmere
aud Faillc silk. sl.so to sl3.