davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-08-19

Joseph j. Smith, the second man TO
be taken into custody for selling liq-
uor at the resort which is in dry"
Kent county, was held to bail before
Magistrate Wood at Dover, after a
spirited arrest and hearing. He fur
nished the necessary $500 bail. Thom-
as Kennedy is in Jail fn default Of
bail, which he may get later, on the
charge of selling liquor at Bowers
Beach. The authorities have others
under surveillance and will make
more arrests.
Evening journal., 1910-08-19
HOME CAMP
MEETING SERVICES

On Sunday, the Rev. William CAL
loway, who has been conducting
evangelistic services at Brandywine
Summit Campmeeting. will preach
morning and evening in Epworth NJ.
E. Church. Mr. Galloway last Sun
day preached two able sermons in the
church. Preceding the regular preach
ing at GAS o'clock. a fifteen minute
song service under the leadership Of
Arthur B. Wilson will be held and A
number of brightest and best camp
meeting hymns will be used The
services of the day will be in the
nature Of a 'home camp meeting"
Evening journal., 1910-08-19
TOO MANY PEACHES
FOR BOAT TO CARRY

There were so many peaches at
Lebanon and Barker's Landing, on the
st. Jones river yesterday, that the
John p. Wilson, on her trip to Phila-
delphia, was unable to take them all.
The vessel took on about 10000 bas-
kets of the fruit and was compelled to
leave large number on the wharves.
The boat was filled with peaches from
stem 90 stern and the entire first deck
was stored with fruit.
Evening journal., 1910-08-19
Si9.75 to Pacific Coast Points, Balti-
more & Ohio R. R.

The baltimore E. Orio Y p viii
sell one way Colonist tickets TO points
in California. daily. from August 26th
TO Sept. Sth, inclusive, and from Sept.
30th to October 14th, inclusive; also to
Alberta, Oregon. Washington. Mon
tana. Idaho and P~itish Columbia
points, Sept. 14th to Oct. 14th. inclu-
sive, and to many other Western
points. iH N
For rates. tickets and full particu-
lars apply to Ticket Agent, City
Ticket Office, s14 Market St., or Della
ware Avenue Station. or address H. A
Miller, T. p A.. Wilmington, Del.F
Evening journal., 1910-08-19
CHARGE ILLEGAL LIQUOR
SALES AT BOWERS BEACH

SMYRNA, Del, Aug. 19.-Intoxicat-
ing drinks were sold at their peril
TO the 5000 persons who journeyed
TO Bowers Beach last week for big
Thursday" or who happened to be
quartered there. for the authorities
on the day before prosecuted a quiet
little raid Of that fine watering place.
the end Of which is not yet heard.
Evening journal., 1910-08-19
Ready Cooked Meats.

Ready Cooked Meats.
2 pound can Corned Beef ....... zoe
/ pound can Corned Beef .... .19c
I pound can Lunch Tongue ..... 29c
Potted Ham or Tongue ....... 4c
Chicory- essence and Pfeif-
fer & Dillen's essence. Are here il
you use them.
Iced Tea--Get Childs' Ceylon blend
for icing. Smooth and rosy Free
from that herby flavor. 1t comes in
quarter pound air tight packages
10c.
Pound can Childs Baking Powder 15c
Seeded Raisins, &c; 3 packages Csc
No one enjoys raisin seeds in pud-
ding and cake Seeded raisins are
SC, much more desirable in flavor than
the cid fashioned raislh5 with thu
seeds
Things you need for preserving.
The height of the preserving season
will soon be here-peaches, pears,
plums, etc. Everything you'll want
for preserving is here.
cans pure Spices. all kinds 1oc
Ginger Root ......... &c half pound
Tipped Jar Rubbers SC dozen
Extra Jar Caps .....17c dozen
Quart Jars. D.. 53c Pint Jars. .49c
Evening journal., 1910-08-19

Tonic (which can
now be obtained
In every town
and city in
America) Will
stop falling hair
and dandruh in
two weeks, or
m IN ey bac k.
Ask Miller Drug
Company.
Careful people
who desire an
! N M a c u lately
clean scalp and
Evening journal., 1910-08-19
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.
Special One Dollar Excursion to Bal
timOre, Sunday. August 81.

Special train viii leave Wilmington
Delaware Avenue Station. at 9.10 a
M; Newark. at $3.50 a. m. Returning.
leave Baltimore. Camden Station, at
$50 D. M; Mt. Royal at 6.S5 p. m.
Visit the river resorts and parks Of
Baltimore.~
Evening journal., 1910-08-19

druggists everywhere and at Miller
Drug Company. Mail orders filled,
charges prepaid, by Gi~oux Mfg. Co..
Buffalo. N. Y.
look out for limitations The gem
uine has the girl with the Auburn hair
on every bottle and carton.
Evening journal., 1910-08-19

or greasy; II
is delicately
p erfu med.
and in sum
mer will i'm
m e ly
d rive away
away the dis
a gr eeable
odor arising
from perspir-
alton.
Large bot
tie only SO
c e n ts a [
Evening journal., 1910-08-19
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. r.
S1.00 TO Baltimore and Return, Sum
,laV AuOuef 01

Special train will leave Wilmington.
Delaware Avenue Station, at $40 a.
m. Newark. at $3.50 a m. Returning,
leave Baltimore. Camden Station. at
$50 p. m; Mt. Royal. at 6.35 p. m. Visit
the river resorts and parks of Balti-
mOre.F
Evening journal., 1910-08-19

Iuxurfant hair, Should not hesitate TO
try this wonderful invigorator and
hair beautifier. for nothing ever COM
pounded can compare with IL.
Get rid Of dandruff; stop your hair
from falling out; start TO grow an
abundance Of luxuriant hair; make
Evening journal., 1910-08-19
:-:WOMANKIND:-:
VII American Women ..HobbIe 2,

VIM AAhtAlNuu W UUucU -I10DUie T.
The hobble"-that very scant, very
straight skirt which has come over
here from France and which owes its
origin to the very windy, very cold
weather which Paris experienced this
Spring-has not met with the enthus-
iastic approval of well-dressed Amer
lean women, according to Grace Mar
garet Gould.
Miss Gould, the fashion editor of the
Womens Home Companion, states in
the september issue of that publication
that, while American women like to
hear all about these new, very scant.
very French skirts. they viii insist on
their being modified so as to make the
hobble and hop unnecessary.
In connection with this article Miss
Gould pictures and describes two
gowns showing the French idea varied
by practical American touch or two.
Evening journal., 1910-08-19
Mrs. AIIcOrn Died OF Heart Disease.

Coroner GaynOr yesterday issued a
certificate of death from heart disease
in the case of Mrs. Maggie G. Allcorn.
of the Cedars, near Brandywine
Springs,who died suddenly while wait
ing for a car at Seventh and Poplar
streets Wednesday night.
Evening journal., 1910-08-19
Get Rid Of Itching Scalp,
Falling Hair and Dandruff

AS a rule, one application OF Pa
risian Sage will stop the worst case
OF itching scalp and make the head
feel cool and refreshed.
Used as directed. this wonderful hair
Evening journal., 1910-08-19

your hair look lustrous, radiant and
attractive.
Partisan Sage will do it. and do IL
for man or woman, in an astonish-
ingly short time. II is not sticky
Evening journal., 1910-08-19

To ebtain this pattern or any OF
the OTHERS heretOiors described Ia
THE JOURNAL nll 0nt the follow
Ing coupon and fncloso n with 10
cents IN an envelope addressed 10 the
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
sNl RIAL, Fourth and Shiplcy Sts.
Evening journal., 1910-08-19
BARGAINS In SILKS.
In THE CITY SHOPS
Pretty Pieces for Festive
FrOCkS Of Winter to be
Had for song
MANY OTHER USEFUL
/ PIECES FOR HOUSEWIFE

This Is the time Of the year for bar
gains in silks, and the girl who is
looking forward to a gay and festive
winter can pick up many a pretty
piece Of silk at nothing like the price
at which IL will sell i'm the fall. Mess
allnes. which make adorable evening
dresses, because of their softness and
delicate colorings, are being sold for
as low as SO cents a pard. They are
a full yard wide and have a beautiful
satiny finish. Baby blue, maize, law
ender, pink, navy, brown, black and
white are the colors. II is said that
this silk is the regular 81 quality.
In white petttcoats quite a saving
can be effected by buying those with
plain hemstitched rufhes and then
edging the ruffles with imitation tor
chon lace. This lace is very cheap
and launders beautifully. Fifty-eight
cents will buy one Of these petticoats,
and they come in all lengths, the long
est being AZ inches. The material Is
not OF course. as sheer as that in the
higher-priced white skirts or suits,
they are very good.
Most women hate to buy a new
straw hat so late in the summer, no
matter how shabby their old ones
have become. Still, black sailor can
be worn until October, and for those
who are planning September trips a
trig little hat of this kind is a neces-
sity. The very incest ones, either
mushroom or plain. made in the heavy
black glossy straw. which sold for wo
and three dollars originally, sic a
dollar.
PonRee coats are another thing
which have been shamelessly reduced
Some which sold for as high as 500 are
marked down to SS75. They are semi
fitted. hanging loosely from the shoul-
ders Some have shawl collars, trim
med in Persian or a contrasting shade
Of silk.
Handy Hooks" have many uses.
They are strong little steel hooks
standing out from round metal cap
about the size of a nickel On the
other side Of the hook is a sturdy
sharp steel pin. This can be pushed
into wood or plaster with very slight
pressure and without making an un-
slightly mark. The hooks are strong
enough to hear a considerable weight
They are % cents a dozen.
The bee., 1910-11-25
Read Flow III Is Done

w nn
in
these sare
o y % al %
u e eof
a of the
10 Mr.
Be
@ " her wio The
Semi Week Bee
emf Weekly Bee
ing Big Cane udacha
ca nyo Fl DAYS
hcnen e the
announced Gall
tsgoopo
nat they be adtote
of
The bee., 1910-11-25
Distinguished Visitors Returns to Gin
cinati

Mr.. J. E. Taylor and Mr.. Chas
Bergen, of Cincinnati, Ohio, visited
their aunt, Mrs. J w. Kington, OF
Mortons Gap, for few days, re-
turned home, taking Mrs. John
Armstrong, Mrs. Kingdoms mother,
with Ethem. Mrs. Armstrong has
been with us for five months. Be.
ing motherly old lady we will all
miss her greatly, but not so much
as Mrs. Kingtcn and family.
Mr.. Taylor is closely connected
with Hetty Green, the richest wo-
man in this country.
Both young men enjoyed trip to
our mines, besides hunting. They
expect to come again soon.
Mrs, Kingtonlwas anxious to keep
all until after Thanksgiving, as that
is held a great day in the north, but
owing to the sudden death of Mr..
Taylor's brother, Mrs. Armstrong
was anxious to return to Cincinnati
to console her daughter.
We hope to see them all again
soon. A SUBSCRIBER
The bee., 1910-11-25
A Southern Maaazine.

Six years have passed since we
ventured to publish Magazine
representative of the South and
West. Today we stand alone in the
light of successful and progressive
literary Magazine, devoted exclu-
sively to the interest on the South
ern aud Western People. The field
which we represent cannot be GOV.
cred by any other publication, that
is why we stand on solid ground
We are instrume falling the de.
velopment our Southern Industries.
We give the people an opportunity
to read of what is being done today.
This is brief outline of what the
Tay lor-Trattwood Magazine is do
Ing. We are satisfied that this is
the best one dollar and fifty cent
magazine published, but we are not
satisfied with our m ailing list. You
may get other magazines for less
than $l.6O, but you can't get the
Taylor-Trotwood. 1t is worth that
at least.
Send your subscription to
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
Tsylor-Trotwood. Nashville. Tenn i.
The bee., 1910-11-25
Hunor and
Philosophy
By DUNCAN N. .SMirH
LAME EXCUSES.

THEY say that any one would graf
Il Including me and you.
Dip in his pail and help himself,
Were but the chance in view,
Did opportunity unfold.
Take everything In sight:
But. even though it may be true,
That doesn't make It right.
plea like that may serve to ease
The conscience for awhile,
And, though It is a lame excuse, -
Ii seems to be the style, "A,
But no reliance can a man
On plea so specious place
When in the still and solemn court
The jury has his case.
When grating pleasantly along
On something that looks sure
1t seems very easy way
A living to secure.
But when some sly uplifter comes
Muck raking on the trail
It's slightly different IL a chap
Must hustle out for bail.
1t doesn't soften the disgrace,
1t doesn't pay the fine,
To say that every one would like
A nibble in that line.
When no exposer is around
1t all seems very well,
But much more serious It seems
To view 1t from a cell.
The bee., 1910-11-25

Miss Biggs, of Nebo, is visiting
friends mere this week.
Mrs. Stella Kemp, who has beer
i'll few days, is considerably i'm
proved.
W. "A. Toombs and Mr.. Spillman
of this city, were in Providence
Tuesday on business for the St
Bernard Mining Company.
Artists Drawing and Water Colel
Paper for sale at this office. Large
size sheets cents.
Mrs. N. G. Mothershead was in
jacksonville Tuesday.
Mrs. Jas. Priest, who has been
suffering several days on account OF
sticking a nail in her foot, Is able to
be out again.
T. H. Farqua and son, Burrell,
were in SlaughtervIlle Monday at
tending the funeral of Jas. Madison,
of that place.
WANTED-Good salesman to work
on commission bases, men or
women. Apply t.
SEMI WEEKLY BEE.
Mrs. Henry Rogers, of this city,
was in Howell few days this week
visiting her sister, Mrs. B. B..
Hackney.
w. F. Goodrich, of Madisonville,
was here yesterday on business.
Miss Tress Graham, of St. Louis,
and Mrs. Dubartis Smith, of Madi-
sonville, were the guests of Mrs. Ed
Rule Tuesday.
Willie MImms, of the Mimms
Construction Company, was here
Tuesday night visiting friends.
A man could give his girl nothing
nicer than a box of Cranes Linen
Lawn society note paper with one
or two initials stamped in gold on
it, or 100 engraved visiting cards
And then he could give his mother
nothing nicer than the best Bible
made-the So 90 Red Letter CombI-
nation Art Bible for $3.50. Full
Morocco, divinity circuit, gold edge,
indexed, splendid helps, 100 full
page illustrations IN colOrs, family
register, aud last and most impor-
tant, the sayings of Christ are print
ed in red. Our represe NATIVE also
has Bibles all grades down to gilt
edge, imitation Morocco Testament
for 35c. He also can furnish you
with any ChrIsty pastels. He can
save you big money on your Xmas
presents from the baby on He
takes orders now to deliver after
pay day in December, so as
to give plenty of time to mail pres
ents. Telephone AZ, or 15l and let
rs know. We will be pleased to
have our representative to show you |
our line, any way. We have no
'ears about the buying. That ques-
,iOn settles itself when you see the
goods aud hear the prices. Go to
he phone now before you forget.
The bee., 1910-11-25
DIR. CRIPPEN:MEETs DEATH
For the Murder.sOf His Wife Belle EImore
Crippen. Was Cool to the Last.

London, NOV. %. DIR. Cripper
diedson the Sallowsjat 8 O'Clock
this morning, in expiation of the
murder of his actress wife, Belle
Fillmore Crippen.
Although theeAmerican lived
his last few hours in the shadow
OF death he was CHEEKY aud
smoked cigarettes with 'tvldert
relish.
The bee., 1910-11-25

Gould you spare me a nickelT
whined the beggar. 81 haven't had q
thing to eat for three days"
Il would do 1t gladly. but am Just
about busted myself"
'But only want a nickel"
Sorry. but that is more than
have" But, seeing the look OF disap-
pointment on the face of the beggar,
he added, "You don't happen to have
a Ratchet do your
what do you want with a hatchet?"
$50 could divide my last cent with
you"
The bee., 1910-11-25

Regulate the bowels when thev
fail to move properly. HERBINE
IS an admirable bowel regulator.
1t helps the liver and stomach and
restores a fine feeling of strength
and buyancy. Price SOC. Sold by
drug department. st. Bernard Min
ing Co., Incorporated.
The bee., 1910-11-25
Good Man Gone.

Good Man Gone.
Did you not know CIancey2"
mo; | don't remember him."
HE was a good man. 1t took three
policemen to arrest him. ana then they
couldn't have done it if he hadn't
given himself up. He was a good
man."
docs he live around here now?
"No; they hanged him."
The bee., 1910-11-25
AD-TALK

WHAT would you think of a
salesman who reported for duty
enc day, lay off for two, worked
a half day, went off for a week
and 50 on without any regular
itys Surely you would not ex-
pect good service from such a
man. And yet some merchants
hold advertising, which is SIM
ply a salesman" up to great
results when it is allowed to
work" very irregulary.
The fact that advertising costs
money is proof of its value.
Things without cost are usually
worth only their price.
The bee., 1910-11-25
Past Masters

They say that figures will not lie.
l thought that so until
The grocer man he came along
And sprung on me his bill.
The bee., 1910-11-25

Got Satan Bluffed.
THAT woman would intimidate Sa-
tan himself"
"Who-Mrs. Sprightly"
eyes"
"You don't sayw
"Yes, | do. He wouldn't dare to in
innate that a single soul was his own
if she were around"
The bee., 1910-11-25
Poison Is Quicker.

Poison Is Quicker.
Here is a man
who claims he can
cure any disease
by fasting"
THAT is an old
remedy"
rs it efective?"
If persisted in
long enough"
The bee., 1910-11-25
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Not being able to pay a bill is what
makes us able to owe it.
The bee., 1910-11-25
Undoubtedly.

HE is perfect lady"
Perhaps that is why he finds the
average man so insulting"
The bee., 1910-11-25
Just an Inferenca.

HE is leading the simple life now"
TOO bad about thatr'
about wbatT"
Il hadn't heard that he had lost his
money"
The bee., 1910-11-25

Neal Spillman was in Madison
Vile Tuesday.
The bee., 1910-11-25

The reason why some people lie so is
because they have to talk.
The bee., 1910-11-25

hiohGS US dDit W owe H..
The reason why some people lie so is
because they have to talk.
Many a man who wouldn't run from
a lion yet runs from a woman who
runs from mouse.
If a brunette thinks she prefers to be
a blonde she does.
When a girl is in love she is willing
to listen while her mother tells her
how her grandmother kept house.
Save yourself and the salvation of
the world is assured.
The way TO come out all to the good
on second thought is to think the Sec
ond thought first
No lazy man is too lazy to have a
good time; he couldn't be-
Get busy witt results instead Of
wasting time making explanations.
There is lot of human nature m
all of us, and 1t is what ails most Of
rs.
The bee., 1910-11-25

Many a man who wouldn't run from
a lion yet runs from a woman who
runs from a mouse.
The bee., 1910-11-25
Certain Way

Certain Way.
81 want to learn to make money"
"Do you?"
Eyes. Can you tell me how?"
Certainly"
"You can? Pray, do"
Get a job at the mint"
The bee., 1910-11-25
So Careless.

Jerks. when are you going to mar
ry the Widow Goodeye%
Il didn't know | was going to marry
her"
What! Hasn't she mentioned it to
you%
The bee., 1910-11-25

If brunette thinks she prefers to be
a blonde she does
The bee., 1910-11-25

When girl is in love she is willing
to listen while her mother tells her
how her grandmother kept house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-02
MUNICIPAL MATTERS

| luton instructing the mayor and city
clerk to issue a voucher to DR.. A. NJ.
Mueller, Thomas Rosenfield and Frank
Westbay, for the salary due them. Car
ried
Alderman McNealy moved that the
mayor and city engineer notify George
Evans to complete his contract on
Thirteenth avenue and Denl6mann
square. Carried.
Alderpan Ellinwood offered an
amendment to Rock Island Sand &
Gravel company's levee ordinance and
moved that same be Incorporated in
ordinance as section 51k. Referred
to meeting when ordinance will be con-
sidered with instructions to incorpor-
ate said amendment in ordinance.
Alderman Borst from the bridge
committee reported recommending
that bridge crossing the north branch
of Rock river be replanked, that nail
ing strips be replaced, that new guard
rails be laid where needed, that abut-
ment wall on south of bridge be re-
built and that Tri-City Railway com
pany stand one-half of the cost Re
port adopted.
Alderman Prick moved that the Tri-
City Railway company be charged $500
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-02

had been seen in 1884 and 1907; and
hero were two intervals of SO nearly
seventy-fvo years each that he Won
dered whether these three were not
one and the same comet returning
with e certain regularity. His sus-
picion was converted to conviction,
when he examined the courses OF
these three and found them to fit
into each other so nicely that it was
impossible any longer TO believe that
they were three; they we're really
one and the same
It is strange that he did not go
back still further to 1856, whose
comet 50 shook Europe with terror
and dismay, for here was the same
interval, and he could not be ignorant
OF that visitation. He might also
easily have included the famous
comet Of 1856 in his survey; but 1t
seems that he did not. But IN the
three dates of 1881, 1907 and 1852 he
felt that he had sufficient data TO
warrant a prediction. And this he
now VentuFed upon-namely, that in
the year 1853 there would be a fresh
visit of comet already seen at least
three times; and so interested was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-02

ffse comet.
fiuences of the planets passed by
the comet in coming and going, the
intervals differ from 741z to 79 years
The earliest date which we possess
is B. c. $40. Our next date is 600
years Iater-aamely, A d. 451. Then
comes TOO. Now We come to an I'M
broken series. beginning with 1866,
the date of the Norman invasion Of
England under William the Con-
queror, when the comet was supposed
to be the symbol Of his all-conquer-
ing sword, and people stood aghast
at the celestial spectacle. The comet
repeated it's visits in 1I45, 1922, 1901,
1878 and 1886.
1t probably never produced such
CONSERVATION as in the latter year.
No one imagined that this was mere
ly the return of an old visitor, abSo-
Iutely no more strange than the re-
turn Of new moon each month or OF
the planet Mars TO opposition every
two years. The popular mind was
already IN ferment The Turks had
taken Constantinople and were threat
ening to overrun Europe, and every
thing seemed ripe for destruction,
when the comet put IN an appearance,
confirming all fears, and seemingly
depriving men of what little wit they
had left. 1t was then that, according
to tradition, Pope Calixtus issued hts
famous bull against the Turk, the
devil and the comet. He at least or
dered special prayers to be said and
the church bells to be rung at noon,
which practice continues to this day.
Terrified by the nightly apparttion
which endured for months, the people
poured their wealth at the feet of the
church, imploring petitions that
Heaven might save the world from
its doom.
In 1881, the comet, almost forgot
ten, was again on exhibition. Fol-
lowing that 1t was seen in the years
1907, 1882. when HALEY viewed it; 1859,
when it returned according to Hal
ley'5 prediction, and. 1885, when IT
was last seen, and by some few who
survive and are about straining their
old eyes to see it again. Now it has
Just been freshly sighted, and we
begin to see it with the naked eye.
But the months of its glory and
splendor are now close at hand.
Such is the history of this famous
comet. We may say that it will next
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-02

Copyright 1858 by Frederic CampbeIl,1
HaIley's comet spends a very small
traction OF its time within human
view. II It be one Of the triumphs of
modern astronomy that It has ac-
eurately traced it's course throughout
It's complete round CT seventy-five
years. it is little less OF an achieve
ment to follow 1t back through the
centuries to the times before the
Christian era.
1t must not be thought, from the
name that It bears, that Sir Edmund
Haley was the first ever to see this
stupendous object, much less that it
came into being or first visited this
part of the universe in his day. Hal
ley saw the comet in 1852, and he
died In 1912. sixty years later, and
sixteen years before the comets next
appearance. But the comet was an Old
affair when he hooked upon It; and
when his successfully solved the prob
lem OF It's identity with number of
historical comets, and the periodical
character of les returns to our sky,
it had been making It's round OF space
for ages.
That the comet originally entered