davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-07-28

Three graves. believed 10 be those OF
confederate soldiers. were opened Tues
day by the big steam shovel short
distance out on the Southbound rail-
way. where the cut Is being widened
10 make room for switches. The COT.
fins were practically decayed and the
bones were so brittle that they
crumbled at the lIghtest touch.
The brass buttons made 1t certain
that the men were soldierS but the
bits OF uniform were SO badly faded
that II was impossible to determine
exactly the original shade. The work
men. however. believe the uniforms
we're gray. There were no exterior
signs OF grave yard. and nobody
has been found who has the least
idea as to the identity Of the dead
Winston Journal.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-07-28

An erroneous report that has found
general circulation IN this county has
caused the loss Of thousands OF BUSH
els Of apples. The farmers generally
here understood that the law prohibit
ed the manufacture and sale Of cider,
which is mistake. Cider can be
made and sold in any quantities and
Mr.. Robert H. Johnston. the veteran
yender Of the drink, q disposing Of
big quantities every day.
Not only the apple but the peach
yield In this county Is the largest
for many years. All trees are weight.
ed down and many of the farmers
are feeding their hogs with both
fruits. Salisbury Post.
Evening journal., 1910-02-10
Olive OIL and Wine.

The ancient Romans had a saying
TO the effect that long life and a
pleasant one depended on the free
use OF two huids-olive oil without
and wine within A daily all-over
massage with olive oil and swallowing
a teaspoonful Of the pure oil three
times a day work wonders. says a ply
sician who is an authority on the
subject and who has just been expert
menting with the treatment The
italian women owe their good com
plexlons TO the fact that olive oil is
so much a part of their menus. Too
much oil must not be put on the face,
though, Il plumps out the flesh. but
unless used in the greatest modera-
ton. It will make the skin of the face
look, In time. dark and greasy. Even
on the body the skin Of which Is not
so sensitive, II is we'll to remember
that olive oil is a thing Of which a
little goes a great way. II rs said that
rheumatism can find no foothold in n
system fortified by olive oil. II will
sometimes cure nervousness, and has
a very quieting effect I'm cases OF
neuralgia and other nervous disor.
ders.-Science Siftings
Evening journal., 1910-02-10
EXPECT GREAT RUSH
TO SEE ROOSEVELT

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
WASHINGTON, Fob. 10. When n
Roosevelt, private citizen. steams up New
York harbor wipes the dust Of Africa from
his shoes ON the National door mat and
settles down TO be received. tho seal Of
government viii SHIFT from Washington
TO New York according 20 present indl-
cations.
cabinet members. congressman and mi-
nor officials arc scurrying "a get aboard
the Roosevelt reception band wagon and
n looks now as II "Ted.y Day" would
hnd Washington deserted village Many
congressman are receiving letters and
kilograms from political advisors and con-
stituents urging them 20 join the fes-
tlvitiea
Some enthusiastic Roosevelt followers
have even gone so far az to suggest tha,
70 might be well to adjourn Congress Ia
New York II that body IS stn IN session
az tho time
Evening journal., 1910-02-10
$4O,OOO,OOO FOR
RIVERS AND HARB0RS

WASHINGTON, Feb lO.-The rivers and
harbors appropriation bill, carrying an ag-
gregate Of S4o,OoO,0Oo has been virtually
completed by the house committee on riv-
ers and harbors.
Conspicuous among the large projects
provided for I'm the bill are the follow
ing:
Improving the Mississippi river. Sc. 6.75o.-
600; for tho Ohio river. S.OOO,Ooo imme-
dately and s2.5oO.oOo In continuing con-
tracts; for the Missouri river, Sl.Oo0Oo0;
for the lakes i'm Washington state. So
275,OoO; for Livingstone channel Detroit
river, $500. 900; for construction Of a water
way from Lockport. Ill.,. by way Of the
Desplaines and Illinois river. SlOOO,OOO.
There are numerous minor projects. and
even San Juan harbor. in Porto Rica, gets
$50 COZ for it's improvement.
Evening journal., 1910-02-10
AWAY GOES ALL
KIDNEY TROUBLE.
BaCkaChe VaniSheS and Your
Kidneys and Bladder
Act Fine

out-of-order kidneys act fine and back
ache or bladder misery is relieved after
few doses Of Papes Diuretic.
Pains in the back sides or lons, rheu-
matte twinges. debnitating headache. ner-
vousness. dizziness. sleepiessness inhamed
OF swollen eyelids, wornout feeling and
many other symptoms OF clogging. inac-
tive kidneys simply vanish.
Frequent painful ana uncomfortable
urination due 10 a weak irritable blad-
der is promptly overcome.
The moment you suspect any kidney,
bladder or urinary disorder. or feel rheu-
matism coming. begin taking this harm-
less remedy. with the knowledge that
There Is no other medicine, al any price
made anywhere else IN the world, which
viii effect so thorough and prompt cure.
as a hfty-cent treatment of papes Diu-
retic. which any druggist can supply.
This unusual preparation goes direct TO
the out-of-order kidneys. bladder and uri-
nary system. cleaning. healing and streng-
thcnine these organs and glands and conn
pietes the cure before you realize it.
few DAYS treatment with Pape's Diu-
retio means clean. active. healthy kidneys.
bladder and urinary organs-and you feel
fine
Your physician pharmacist, banker or
any mercantile agency viii tell YOU that
Pape. Thompson 4 Pape OF Cincinnati, Ia
large and responsible medicine concern.
thoroughly worthy Of your confidence.
Accept only Papes Diuretlc-nfty-cont
treatmeni-from any drug store-anywhere
In the world.
Evening journal., 1910-02-10
TOP-NOTCH BILL
AT OPERA HOUSE

Naudevillos broad fields have been
made to yield a harvest of unusual
feature acts for the Harris Amuse-
ment Company this week. The bin
which is offered at the Grand Opera
House this afternoon, and which viii
continue for the remainder Of tho week.
shows the results Of careful booking
and at the same time well illustrates
the facilities which the local concern
has TO get what it wants i'm the way
Of attractions.
"a Blacksmlths Boy" the comedy
playlet selected by Corbet and Ches-
ter, is cast upon slightly different lines
from its immediate predecessors. Mr.
Corbet and Miss Chester are both cap
able actors with line Of successes to
their credit and this is one Of the few
times that they have appeared in popu-
lar priced vaudeville
Among the vaudeville managers Wal
dron Brothers are known as among
the best exponents OF German comedy
now on the vaudeville stage. They
are always i'm demand. and knowing
that local audiences like this kind of
work when il is clever they secured this
pair
81 litAt WIS no ollltI shtItn on lND
bill, "A Lesson In Music which is
offered by the Musical Tierces. might
be- put into the sketch place. IL is prob
ably the most elaborate musical act
of the kind the company has offered
at the theatre. The Tierces are ac-
complished musicians and they offer
a number of selections which please
the entire audience.
Charles l.. Cool is best described as
a singing comedian for he is "A coined
ian who can really sing. He IS count
ed one of the best ia his line that polite
vaudeville has yet been able to pro-
duce.
Because they have been almost every
where, and are welcome 10 come back
when they desire. Moran and Tingloy
arc known as The Transcontinental
Travellers. They are declared TO have
an act which is built on different lines
from the ordinary ono of its kind.
There will be new moving pictures
with subjects chosen TO especially nt
the excellent bin.
Evening journal., 1910-02-10
DELAWARE CITY

DELAWARE CITY. Feb. 1O.-Mrs.
W r. Vail and daughter Mrs. George
Kennedy have returned from weeks
stay IN Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Armstrong Of
Odessa. have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. &. H. Baum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Barrett of
Wilmington. spent Tuesday with
friends in town.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Stanley Stephens are
visiting In Philadelphia.
Mrs. Harry Cook and daughter. Miss
Ruth, have returned from Chicago.
Harry Hunter. OF New Castle. was
In town on Wednesday,
Mrs. O. r. Wingate Of Edgemcor.
spent one day this week as the guest Of
her parents.
Evening journal., 1910-02-10
DEATH COMES SUDDENLY
AFTER ATTACK OF GRIP

Miss Charlotte Edwards died yesterday
at the home Of her mother, Mrs Ida q
Edwards of No 1902 Van Buren. from
paralysis OF tho heart superinduoed by the
grip.
Miss Edwards was twenty years old and
a daughter OF tho late Charles W. Ed
wards. a former newspaper man OF this
city. She was popular among large num-
ber Of young people Being a member of
the altar guild of 81. Johns Church this
was her month to dress the altar at the
church. but illness prevented her from
performing the duty on Sunday.
Hopes Of Miss Edwards recovery were
entertained until yesterday when she COM
planned Of a severe headache. Mrs. Ed
wards rubbed her daughters forehead to
give her relief until physicians could ar
rive, but the young woman died before
the physicians reached her.
Evening journal., 1910-02-10
Social and
Personal

Miss Marion Narnal has returned
70 her studies al the Wilmington High
School, after spending ten DAYS va
cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walker Narnall. near Lima.
Frank Dawson has accepted posi-
tion al the Baldwin Locomotive works
az Eddystonc.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Weir. who
have been visiting Mrs. Weir's mother.
Mrs William McCanerty. Of Marcus
Hook. have returned home
Mrs. Elizabeth j. Parks and daugh-
ter who have been visiting friends at
Marcus Hook. have returned home.
Charles Gilbert has been-@isiting his
uncle. George Gilbert. OF Trainer.
Mrs M. litter Of Trainer. who has
hceR Visiting her sister, Mrs. G. Strad-
ley Of this city, has returned home.
Charles Martin was a recent visitor
At Chester.
Mrs. Helen Myers Smith has been
visiting Miss Martha Wingate Of OK
ford.
Miss Bertha Pierce. OF Centreville
has accepted a position In this city.
Miss Margaret Toman Of New Cas-
tie. is studing nursing In the Delaware
Hospital.
Mr., and Mrs. Howard II. Wallace arc
in New York TO welcome their daugh-
ter. Miss NJ. Elaine Wallace. who ar-
rived yesterday on the white star
Liner Cedric from Naples after spend
ing three months In Italy, Switzer-
land. France and England
Evening journal., 1910-02-10
ELABORATE SHOW
AT THE GARRICK

There is no discountlng the quality Of
the entertainment which the Garriclx Of
fers It's many patrons this week II varies
an the way from the single turn mono
logue and dancing number TO the eNtrava-
giant production OF LaslSy's greatest effort
AT the Waldorf" musical comedy with
its east of twenty-six people. splendid
scenorv and handsome costumes Costello
and LaCroix who open with a cowboy
sketch have a very good act. Mile Vale-k1,
a singing comedienne, who Is there with
the goods all the time; the Four Dunbars.
in a marvellous exhibition Of mld-air cvo-
lutions and acrohatic prowess; Harry
Webb. a black face comedian and singer
who scored a hit on his opening appear
ance on Monday all 40 TO make up an en-
tertaining program. The Lasky act is OF
course. the star feature. Knute Erickson
is comedian now to local playgocrs. but
he is one who has made good, and he will
not be new another time Errckson's COM
edy IS an his own. for he possesses an in
dlvldualty that is decidedly marked and
far from being displeasing.
HN..HH 4 4. q
Evening journal., 1910-02-10
SOFT PEDAL ON NOISE
ON FOURTH OF JULY

The Society for the Suppression OF Un-
necessary Noise on the Fourth Of July.
has written 20 Joseph Wigglesworth OF
tho Board OF Health, asking him 10 CO.
operate in establishing a "safe and sane
celebration or independence Day.
Copies OF letters from governors or
clevn states. including Governor simeon
8. Pennewin, OF Delaware were enclosed
with tho letter and in his letter Govern
or Pennewill Is quoted as saying:
The movement for the promotion Of a
safe and sane Fourth OF July meets nv
hearty approval ] will gladly co-oper-
ate with your society and poin with tho
governors OF ether states IN bringing about
this reform
Secretary Wiggleswortn has sent a let
ter Of reply stating that he would cooper
ate in every way possible. and he also
gave statistics relative to tetanus cases
Evening journal., 1910-02-10
SHORT Leg SALUTATION
COSTS WOMAN So AND

Alfred Money, a short colored man. was
passing along Cade street 'esterday af-
ternoon. when Frances Goven, colored,
stuck her head out of a door and called
Money "a short leg
As result Frances was in ty Court
this morning. She pleaded guilty and
there was no explanation for her peculiar
anlmosity to Moneys short legs. She was
fined $3 and costs.
Evening journal., 1910-02-10
SEE ANNIHILATION TN
HALLEY'S COMETS TAIL

BERKELEY, Cal, Feb IO-'If mo as
tronomers are right IN their estimate OF
she amount OF cyanogen gas in the tail OF
IIaney's comet. and n that body's vapors
do develop the earth. we may have a
chance 10 feel the sensations Of the bugs
nnd insects killed by the use OF this dead
~ gas" said Prof. Edwin Booth Of the
Department OF Chemistry At the univer-
out II sufficient quantity Of this eas unites
with the hyrogen OF this planets atmos
phere.
rheir union would form the deadly gas
known as hydroeyanic acid, the most
deadly poison known 20 science, which
means death to all animals"
Evening journal., 1910-02-10
new CASTLE
MAKES READY

NEW CASTLE Del. Feb. 1O.--The first
bali of the season was thrown over the
plate here last evening when Selden S
Deemer George A. Renni George d. Rem
nil, John NJ Tance, Peter 6. Madden. Ja-
cob Spiacher and Alexander McCaughan
were elected directors of the New Castle
Athletic Association.
Every effort will be made TO have a
good club this year.
Evening journal., 1910-02-10
VANDERBILT MUST PAY
DAMAGES FOR AUTO ACCIDENT

PARIS, Feb. 10.-In the civil cham
ber today Harold Vanderbilt. the young
New York millionaire was condemned
10 pay a workman named Guignard
S4650 for injuries sustained by tn >
latter I'm 1907. when he was struck
10y Nanderbilts automobile GuignarG
sued for $4,000. but the court do
cided that he was entitled to $3.50
for medical and doctors bills and s. 400
for damages Guiguard lost an s.e
i'm the accident and sustained injuries
that resulted i'm partial deafness.
Evening journal., 1910-02-10
A War PLAY.

Said the manager: you are sup
posed 10 be badly injured in the sec
ond act
Said the star; What about it2"
81 won't have a wounded man come
before the audience to make a
speech"
'But must have my curtain call"
Then you'll have TO come out on
stretcher. that's ALL
Evening journal., 1910-02-10
COULD PROVE ALIBI,
HELD ON LARCENY CHARGE

Wilhap s~thony, who was given a
hearing yesterday on the charge of
stealing a shawl from the store OF
Michael Dcvine. was given am OPP
portunity 10 prove an alibi in city
Court this morning, but his one wit
ness, William Rex. a bartender in a
saloon where Anthony said he had been
on the night the larceny was said q"
have been committed could not recall
having seen the defendant. Anthony
was accordingly held under $500 gail
for the upper court.
Evening journal., 1910-02-10
RAILROAD STEAMBOAT AGROUND

The Norfolk Express north bound
over the Delaware Railroad. due here
at Ais o'clock this morning was two
hours late The delay was caused 10y
waiting for passengers to be trans
ferred from the steamboat Maryland,
which is aground at Cape Charles, the
termna lof the n. Y. r. * \. Railroad,
with which the Delaware Railroad con-
meets.
Evening journal., 1910-02-10
Monument 70 Hero Rurke.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.-To erect
a suitable monument to the memory Il
sailor William j. Burke, of QunCy.
Mass, who lost his life while prevent
ing an explosion ON the battlcship
Georgia. Representative O'Conhcll.
tDcm Mass) has introduced "A Dlll
In the House appropriating $4,000
Burke saved the Georgia from de-
struction whom the ship was ne
ProvincetoWn engaged at target prac-
ticc
Evening journal., 1910-02-10

tended to make the paraco the most
elaborate ever held IN wilmington and to
add further interest n is unit unlikely
that the homecoming week will bc
boosted by the hromen. business men
are becoming interested in the parade and
tehir assistance for a homecoming cele-
braton is assured.
Evening journal., 1910-02-10
More Money for "Hello GiGrls."

BOSTON. Feb. 10.--Recog nizins lhat
the increased cost of living Is pressing
heavily upon its hello girls" and clerks
the New England Telephone and Tcle-
graph GO. announces an appropria-
tion of 100000 to increase the salaries
of those employed i'm its service.
Evening journal., 1910-02-10
LOCAL COMPANY TO
BUILD PENNSY TUGBOAT

contract for the obstruction OF a twin
bcrew tug for service IN New York har-
Dor has been awarded by the Pennsylvania
Railroad 10 the Pusey q Jones Company.
h win be OF 1000 horsepower. and will he
built so as 20 be operated in shallow wa
Ter
Evening journal., 1910-02-10
WiI Join EIks on tOoth Rirthdav

MARSHALLTOWN. Ia., Feb. TO-
Joseph Tuffree viii celeb,ate the Tooth
anniversary Of his birth tomorrow
when he win be iu+.ed into the
Elks. He is al his real estate office
every day.
Evening journal., 1910-02-10
FIREMEN TO TALK
HOME COMING PLANS

a home coming week in connection with
the proposed hremen's parade next Octo-
her will he discussed at a meeting OF the
Wilmington Volunteer Fremen's Associa-
tion I'm the headquarters Of the Water
Witch Fire Company tonight. 1t is in
Evening journal., 1910-02-10
Youno Man Has Measles.

Wallace A. Sawdon. of No Az West
Twenty street, student at The
Delaware College. is confined to his
room with an attack of measles.
Evening journal., 1910-02-10
Party For Guest.

Frank S. Biddle, Of Bear station. and
Miss Mary Y. Lane, Of No. 1856 West
Sixth street. were married az tho manse
Of West Presbyterian Church yesterday
afternoon by tho Rev. Alexander Ali
son. Jr.
on last Saturday Or Alison married
Harry RohrbRck and Miss Mamie Pat
ton. both of Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1910-02-10
Reduotion in Discount ssIe

LONDON. Feb. 1O.-A reduction
from ~ 10 8 per cent was oade .o-
day i'm the Bank OF England rate Of
discount.
Evening journal., 1910-02-10
Church supplies Al stanton.

The Ladies' Ala Society of Stanton
NJ. E. Church viii give a supper in
Grange Hail. stanton. tonight.
Evening journal., 1910-02-10
Rirthdav pnriv.

In honor Of Miss EVELYN Giberson, Of
Atlantic City, Louis Beatty pleasantly
entertained a number Of friends on
TUESDAY evening. a. his home No.
5o29 West Seventh street. The Diamond
Quartette furnished several selections.
Evening journal., 1910-02-10
Rake For churoh Renefit.

Mrs William Briggs and Mrs. Will
Chapel Sunday school will hold a bake
on Saturday morning al Mrs. lNcr-
shaw's millinery store No. 6lC King
street.
Evening journal., 1910-02-10
confirm corniasioners Return.

At his home. No 9i5 Kirwood street.
Edward Ovonshine entertained a NUM-
ber Of his friends on Monday evening
I'm honor cf his ninth birthday anni-
vcrsary
Evening journal., 1910-02-10
Missioon sooietv's Literary mootino.

The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of Epworth NJ. l.. Church will
hold literary meeting thi sevening
at the home of Mrs. Gee. No. s15 l.om-
bard street, Several speakers will be
present
Evening journal., 1910-02-10
Stanton Y Mentinn.

The monthly meeting OF the stanton
Y was held I'm the home Of John Bar
low at stanton last night
Evening journal., 1910-02-10

in this city srowng out OF independence
Day celebrations
The Washington times., 1910-10-31
YALE WILL GRIND
FOR HARD GAMES
Blue to Practice Nightly to
Prepare Team for Re
naming Contests.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct with
the prospect of aefeat in her remaining
three games staring her III the face.
Yale settled down TODAY ror a hard
grind ~ preparation for The hrst o..
these crucial tests. with Brown next
SaJurdav-
Princeton and Harvard VII De tlc
other opponents OF the Blue
I'D 10 date Yale has shown als0-
Iutely nothing 90 give her supporters
auv ground for hope OF victory In the
two big games. and il would not Ice al
an surprising If Brown, which held
Harvard 90 "a l2-to-1 score and has
progressed far since that same. began
the general rout bv beating Captain
ralv's men.
Saturdays score Of 70 10 o asains-
Colgate is considered as an indicatio-
.hat Yale Is at least finding herself. 1u.
even the most SauEUiue admit that ta.
team has long WAY 20 travel betcl.
u VIII be a ,ypiCaI Yale tear,.
The team will have nightly drills e..
week in signals s and formation.
The Washington times., 1910-10-31
Pastor Praises Football
W. a. Lambeth.

VICKSBURG, Miss, Oct. 81
Despite the fact his son met death
IN football practice, the Rev. Dr.. B.
Stirling Gum, rector Of Natchez
Trinity Episcopal Church, is con-
vinced that the game is all night.
In fact he believes that football
IS a much better college pastime
than baseball.
The minister's son was caught in
a rush while practicing IN the rec
tory yard for a game with Jefferson
Military College, and his skull was
fractured. Tne Rev. Dr.. Gum said
today that the boys death Wa d
simple accident, and that football
should not be blamed for it.
The Washington times., 1910-10-31
TO DECIDE TITLE
Of WEST NOV. 10
and Minnesota Will
Fight for Championship
on That Day.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3L-Minnesota and
Michigan viii fight il out this year for
the Western football championship.
MinnesOta's overwhelming victory over
Chicago. 4 TO 0. and Michigan's triumph
over syracuse, II 20 o, show conclusive
ly that these teams are in the fore
front Of Western football.
The teams viii meet In Ann ArbOr.
November 70 Should Minnesota win by
a decisive score, Western football viii
take rank We'll up with the Eastern
game, particularly in the event OF a
Michigan victory over Pennsylvania,
which few, however, are counting on
Coach Yost, Of the Wolverines, will
work from now on, 70 build up the at
tack OF his team, which so far has not
compared favOrably with the powerful
attack developed by Coach Williams at
Minnesota.
The Washington times., 1910-10-31

The automobile has often demon
slrarrd lis practical utility iu uolii-al
campaigns both for carrying candidates
from place 20 place, and for transport
Ing ucEl gent voters 20 the polls on
election day- While IN the East, the
motor car mas proved 10 be q great
help Ia Wa-lUE campaign ID the
West, where many villages are iU-r-
cessIbie ly rail-, Ir Is almost a necessity
In California, one OF tie hardest cam
ul5-u- for The RCpublirau Congress
j0-al nomination I'm the second district
ever waCef, was won by william Kent
with The ai1 OF q Pope-Hartf0r5 motor
car Entering the campaign practically
unknown 20 the larger part of the dis
tricr. his task was 20 meet the voters
personally and make their aCguaiuIaUce-
Without q reliable motor car, how
ever, Mr. Kent could never have COW
cred the territory. Including as -J does
Seyera- counties iE which railroad IA
cIIiIieS are DOOR IN his PODe-iartford
ear. Mr.. Kent was able 10 tour from
town 90 town uU and down tho steep
grades o. this mountainous section.
winning votes as no Ueu- until the
nomination was inalIy his
The Washington times., 1910-10-31
RHEUMATISM
WEAK KIDNEYS & THIN BLOOD

Not only IS the blood the great
nourishiug source Of our systems,
but equally as important IS its work
Of removing the waste Of oxOdized
tissues which have been consumed IN
force and bodily heat. This waste IS
filtered out through the kidneys.
When, however, the kidneys become
weak and unable to perform their
regular duties, the waste IS allowed
to remain IN the circulation, soon
forming uric acid which destroys the
greater portion of uOurishiug ele-
ments of the blood and leave It weak
and acrid. This imperfect blood de-
pOsits into the different muscles and
Joints the Uratic impUrity with which
II IS contaminated Then the pains
and aches Of Rheumatism commence
The gritty formation which uric acid
causes collects IN thej joints and pro-
duces the aches and stiffness which
always accompany the disease. Like
wise the muscles are coated and lose
their elasticity, while the continual
irritation to the nerves produces
swelling and Inflammation Of the