davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-11-15
I nkSgiving Time Is U.s.
ualIy New Linen Time

lOic lHhnkSBlNnB lndn AT any Otncf tHlq OF year.
There seems TO be whole lot of sentiment about
having new table linen for this day Of thanksgiving
and have prepared quite literally to take care
of this business. You will find our assortment
very complete and in all widths and various prices
72-inch fullbleached Table Linen; CT on
regular SIPS and $3.50 quality ..... pAsOV
60 TO 72-inch table linen many beautiful patterns,
in snow white designs ........ soc to $1.5O yard
Linen Napkins; beautiful patterns; full size;
SlOO to $3.50 dozen
Hemstitched Table Clothes ... .S15O and $500
Table Linens in pattern Cloths, ?, ? IL and 3
yards long ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SO to Sl2
Napkins to match the above 81 to $40 dozen
scalloped Table Cloths; full size . $4OO
scalloped Table Linen Sets including cloths and
Lunch Cloths SO and As inches square;
50, SO and 81 each
Tray Covers; all linen; ls by 27 inches; 25c to SOC
Remnants of Table Linen; l-2 to 10 yards
Linen Crash; all widths; good quality, 7c to zoe yd
Table Padding; regular width; heavy quality;
39c SOC and 75c yard
Evening journal., 1910-11-15

PROVES SENSATION

tcontinued from FIrst PAGE
Evening journal., 1910-11-15

cAscARETs-soc box-week's treat.
Aent All druggists. biggest aefi-r
- - N1Ai4- &illiun boxcr a nonfh
Evening journal., 1910-11-15
The COncenSuS of Opinion Among
Wilmington Women Is That No
Store Equals Smith-ZOIInger's
in Coat, Suit, Skirt and Waist
Value Giving

~ ~ better seIection greater variety Of COR
RECT styles fabrics Of the highest quality from
the leading looms of this and foreign countries; in
Vulnerable and immensely pleasing patterns and
color Effects big makers BEST makers-not one
but lots of them have contributed toward this the
greatest display of womens Ready-to-Wear garments
Wilmington has ever seen.
Daily results prove that this is the favorite shop
ping place of this city We are breaking all former
sales records not by hairs BREADTH but by a big
highly gratifying margin. The women who know
what they want-and want something different
come here for the word has gone around that our
styles exclusive and not to be had elsewhere in
this city
Women's Suits; black and blue serge; broad
cloth, velvets and fancy mixtures ... $40 to $50
Women's black and blue serge coats Sl2 to $3.50
women's Cloth Coats in all colors and black;
Ss.75 TO $35
Women's Coats of beautiful mixed materials;
$500 to $500
Women's Velvet Coats ........... SIS to $50
Dresses in the very latest styles; Panama. Voes
Iaffeta Messaline and Velvet ...... S625 to $500
Silk Waists; plain and beautiful Persian and
Veiled effects ..................... 1896 to $500
Evening journal., 1910-11-15

to the amount OF 81 900 and over and
are insolvent both as individuals and
as a partnership.
Evening journal., 1910-11-15

There will be revival meetings at
Goodman every night this week, with
a Commute song service preceding.
The Rev. J. T. Richardson will have
charge of the meetings.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-19
OF THE
INDIAN TRIBES

Mohonk Lake. N. Y. Oct. 19.-Re-
cent revelations of the ways and
means whereby Poor Lo gets il i'm the
neck from his paleface brethren Is
the basis of much informal discus
sion today among the delegates to
the twenty-eighth annual meeting OF
the Lake Mohonk Conference of
Friends of the Indian and Other De-
pendent Peoples. II is the opinion of
many of the Friends that the red.
skins are not getting a square deal
and that the government should adopt
more stringent regulations for the e..
nancial dealings of the reds with the
whites.
The Indian program Is largely TN.
der the direction Of Robert G. Valer-
tine, commissioner of Indian affairs.
While DR.. Elmer Ellsworth Brown.
United States commissioner of edu-
cation, is the presiding officer of the
general sessions. AS usual the dele
gates are the guests of Albert X.
Smiley at his handsome estate here.
which has long been center for
humanitarian work.
One of the interesting features of
the session, which will continue three
days, is the report of q committee an
pointed last year to consider tho
question of the New York Indians and
what actian should be taken to i'm.
prove the conditions on the reserva-
ton.
There will also be sessions on the
philippines and Porto Rico. Speak
ers on conditions in the Philippines
include Judge William f.. Norris. for.
mer judge of Philippine court; DR..
William S. Washburn. United States
civil service commissioner; Prof. II.
Parker Willis, Commodore George l..
Dyer, Bishop Brent of the Philippines
and Prof. Albert B. Hart of Harvard
Others who will contribute to the dis
cussions are DR.. G.. Stanley Hall. pres
ident of Clark University, and DR..
David p. Barrows, of Berkeley, Cal.
who was for five years director of
education In the Philippines.
Several distinguished Porto Iticans
VIII give first hand information OF
the needs of that island possession of
uncle Sam, among them Judge Luis
Munoz Morales, Martin Traviesco of
the Porto Rican executive council, and
Jose de Guzan Benitezz.
"A number OF congressman, educa.
tors, Journalists and humanitarian
workers will take part in the deliber-
atoms of the conference.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-19
YOUNG MEN WANTED
Government Pays Railway Mail Clerks
$500 to 81, 400 A Year

Uncle Sam holds examinations for
railway mail clerks. postoffice clerks
or carrier. custom house md depart
ment clerks. Prepare at once for the
coming examinations.
The Job is for life; hours are short,
salary twice monthly and vacation. To
any young man who has energy
enough TO answer, this is the oppor.
tunity of n lifetime rt
Thousands of appointments are to
be made. Common school education
is all you need: city and country peo-
pie have equal chance. Start to pre-
pare now-free information. Free
scholarships this month. Write i'm
mediately to Central Schools, Dept.
SOB, Rochester, N. Y.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-19
LITTLE RED spot.
u He Wore Bigger This Spider Would
Be a Real Peril.


Strangely enough. the one really dan
gerous spider on the American CONT
nent Is small, obscure and practically
unknown TO popular or journalistic
hysteria. Latrodectus mactans is its
scientific name. 1t is about the size of
n large pea, black with red spot on
the back-a useful danger signal-and
spins small web I'm outhouses or
around wood piles. SO far as Is known.
Its poison IS the most virulent and
powerful. drop for drop, sccreted BY
any living creature Cobra virus. I'm
the minute quantity (which the latro.
dectus' glands contain. would prob.
ably have no appreclablc effect upon
man, whereas the tiny SPIDERS ven
ON. in the volume injected by the
cobra's stroke, would slay a herd OF
elephants. Were this little known
crawler as large as the common black
hunting spider OF our gardens and
lawns It's bite would be almost I'm.
vnriably fatal. Happily the red
spots fangs. being small and weak.
can with difficulty penetrate the skin
and are able to inject venom in dan.
gerous quantity only when the bite Is
inflicted upon some tender skinned
portion of the body. Nevertheless IA
tallties consequent upon the bite OF
this insect are sufficiently we'll attest.
ed TO take rank as established scien
tihc facts.-Samuel Hopkins Adams I'm
Everybody's.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-19
A GOOD POSITION,

Can be had by ambitious young mon
and ladies In the field Of wireless"
or Railway telegraphy. Since the s.
hour law became effective, and since
the Wireless companies are establish
ing stations throughout the country
there is great shortage of telegraph
ers. Positions pay beginnes from $40
to $50 per month, with good chance
OF advancement. The National Teie
graph Institute operates six officialin-
stitutes In America, under supervision
OF II. r. and Wireless Officials and
places all graduates into positions. 1T
viii pay you to write them for full de.
tails at Cincinnati, o., Philadelphia,
Pa. Memphis Tenn. Davenport Iowa,
Columbia, S. c. or Portland, Oregon.
accordin to where you wish to enter.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-19
MISS STEELE WEEDS
FRENCH NOBLEMEN

New York, Oct. 19.-Another inter
national wedding was celebrated to-
day when Miss Eleanor Steele be-
came the bride of Comte Jean dc la
Cree, a French nobleman. The bride
was attended by her two beautiful
sisters, while the Counts brother, the
Vicomtc de la Gree, acted as best
man. 1t is rumored that the latter has
matrimonial intentions on this side
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-19
An Antiseptic Child.

Little Walter was always carefully
guarded against germs. The telephone
was sprayed. the drinking utensils
.tterilized and public eeRveyances- and
places were forbidden him.
Father" he said one night in q tone
Of desperation. do you know what l
am going to do when grow upf'
WHAT" asked his father, preparing
himself for the worst.
I'm going to cat a germ" success
Magazine.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-19

of the water
This is the second France Ameri-
can marriage within a week. Last
Saturday Miss Annah Ripley, a niece
OF Caleb Hyde, the insurance mag.
nate. acquired a title by marrying
Comte Pierre de Viel Castel.
One of the most noteworthy we'd
dings of the autumn season is def.
nitely dated for Saturday of this
week, with Miss Rosalind Fish and
John Cutler in the roles of bride and
bridegroom. The alliance represents
wealth and social prominence on both
sides.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-19
A Real Sport

A Real Sport.
Pensive Maideu-I won't marry any
one but an aeronaut. Black Is so be-
coming to -Simplicissiluus
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
ESPERANTO CONGRESS
Prizes for Poetry and Prose-Talk of
Worldwide Organization.

Washingtou Aug. I..-SuggestlonS Tor the
huiIding ND of a Worldwide organization
for the promotion OF Esperanto were made
and discussed before the Esperanto Inter
national Congress to-day. Although no
definite plan was reached for the enlarge
mant of the international organizations
1nanv delegates expressed their determina-
tion to stimulate interest in the new Ian
auace in their own localities in every way
possible,
Aside from this discussion. the chief
feature of interest in the session to-day
was the announcement and awarding or
nrizes that had been offered for the best
literary productions i'll Esperanto iii both
prose and poetry.
The prizes were awarded as follows:
Poetry. Joao Baptista Mello Souza, OF BRA
ziI. nrosc. Miss Esther Higgs, England: ::
short story. Herschel 5. Hall, Cleveland,
first prize: Raymond T. Bye. Germantown.
Penn. second prize; essay. W. y. Nogier'
Germany, prize $40; for an essay on the
Bible. w E. Church, OF Boston. and an
essav on the similarity between Zamenhof
and Lincoln. James Robbie, of Edinburgh.
Scotland. were awarded sets Of Zamenhof's
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
ESPERANTO NOT A SUBSTITUTE
Another Enthusiast Defines It as an
Auxiliary Language.

TO the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The most unfair article | have yet
read in The Tribune appeared on the edi-
the past and present and the possibilities
Of a future OF the new universal language.
Esperanto. But. as is very evident from
the context, the author of the article had
no working knowledge of the topic, besides
being very illogical. Because 'all Europe
is practically bilingual," It docs not fol-
low that there Is no need of d simple
method Of international communication,
such as Esperanto.
lie also considers il a difficult undertake
ing TO make the masses who 20 through
life needing and using only one tongue
bilingual." WHO wishes to? Who has
tried to? II ii man realizes that an aux
iliary language will in any way better him.
his business or his pleasure, let him take
up Esperanto if he will. one need not be
university professor to become proiicient
A person OF ordinary intelligence can mas
ter the entire grammar In the course OF an
hours study. | know, for ! have done 1T
and none OF my friends has ever accused
me of any evidences of a marvellous IN
tellect
Another quotation The possibility or
an ultimate abandonment of all natural
languaEes for an artificial universal one
lies entirely beyond the scope of present
day rpeculation." / should think IL du'
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
BOSSES AND PATRONAGE

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir. Theodore Roosevelt should go. as a
delagate from his own Assembly district
TO the state convention, which VIII py ac-
clamation make him not only temporary
chairman but permanent chairman ana
thus crush the twenty state committee
r,on Who interefere also with state legts-
1atior and dictate TO the party generally
for their own personal benefit. we re-
member how often 1t was pupllsned thdt
Woodruff said he would stake his whole
political future upon the defeat OF MT
Hughes for the second nomination Tor
Governor
If Is common knowledge that many OF
the low heeleTs threatened 10 killle
Hughes Thousands of organization men
very likely did. This state committee III
the main is composed Of apostles OF ma
chine rule. They arc self-appointed anu
self continuing. They, With their co-paTt-
ners-the Democratic commlttee-are re-
sponsible for that condition or maehlhe
politics resulting in the special aNocatloi'
of place holding and place hunting that
has produced thousands of Galiaghers aho
t,.i+eaus. of which class there are five
thousand in the city OF New Aorh 10"
feeding at the public crib without ade-
quate return of service.
Political Office seeking and Office holding
have produced q distinctly insane class OF
neople-an element totally un-American
and composed of only tyrants ana syco-
nhants-Ieaders and leds. They can De
wiped out by the people attending the
caucuses and getting good independent
conventions, excluding by law, or voluh-
tary action. from every party committee
and convention all who are salarled by
the public Let Woodruff and his CO.
adiusters who have said there Is no way
to run a party but by patronage take
their medicine. Gallagher merely droPPed
q dynamite cartridge. Of which the organ
izations are stored full. There is no way
n unload them from the public treasury
hut for the people to go 10 their fall
caucuses and substitute themselves Tor
their usual proxy-the machine. ". III.
RrookIvn Aug Is. 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
PeooIe and Social incidents

Mrs. whitney Warren and r LAviur~..
Beeckman Secretary Meyer will rst,-.
here tomorrow.
George Il. Sheldon has sailed for Ns.
York on the steam yacht Admiral. a,s
Charles E Proctor went on the Cayalis,
Duke Franz Josef Of Bavaria. accom-
anIed BY his personal std. Captain Va,
L,ossow. are expected here to-morroe IA.
q weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delaney jay, who are a,
their way from Europe. are TO visit "
and Mrs Edwin ID. Morgan and Mr. ana
Mrs Augustus Jay at their Newport sum-
mer homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spencer Wither5..
and Miss Evelyn 5. witherbes are guests ),
Lfspenard Stewart
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Waterbury ana
Mrs. Rogers winthrop, OF New York, ar,
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Reginald Brooks
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth arrived As-,
tonight to be the guest OF Mrs. Ogden
GoeIet-
DIR. Billings. OF New York. Is a guest a,
r. T. Wilson.
Nrg. Payne Whitney had children,
party at her summer home this afternooa
In honor OF the birthday Of her daughter.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
BLUEJACKETS AT CLAMBAKE
Enlisted Men of Atlantic Battleship

Newport, r. l., Aug. Ii.-Through lane
of American flags more than $500 enlisted
men of the Atlantic battleship fleet
marched for mile and half to-day as
the guests of the citizens OF Newport, and
ct the end of the march they were served
with one CT the ciambakes that have made
Rhode Island famous. The plen were de-
tailed from the fourteen battIeships OF tho
fleet. and III addition to tho bluejackets
there were squad OF apprentices from the
naval training station and "a company of
marines from the various ships.
Launches, long boats gigs and dingys,
all laden almost TO the waters edge with
men. began putting OF from the ships at
1880, and half an hour later all the men
had been landed at the various wharves
along the waterfront In the rear OF
Thames street. The sailors brought with
them three bands OF music. and thousands
of spectators thronged the streets as the
jack tars tramped by to the strains ot
martial music. The route led along Thames
street and thence. by way of broadway. TO
the circus grounds. where the bake was
served.
Among the guests at the clamhake were
Rear Adfnifal Seaton Schroeder. com
mander OF tho fleet, and Ceorre va, r
Meyer Secretary OF the Navp.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
TUE RATE TNOTTR1

The difficulty of the rate increase
nrohlem which the Interstate Commerce
Commission took up on Monday is indi-
Gated hy the action of the railway rep
resentatiyes in obtaining postponement
until September In order to prepare
their case These increases were TO have
gone into effect on June !. They were
postponed by agreement with President
Taft at that time OIL the understanding
that the Interstate Commission Would
inquire into their propriety when the
new law went into effect Although the
railroads have known that the inquiry
would begin on August 10. and although
they had been months in preparing and
considering the increases. they required
further time to prepare their case
The Interstate Commission may SuS-
pend the operation of rates for ten
months, and in view Of the time required
by the railroads 10 make out case III
justification of them this period may
sometimes be required for thorough
consideration of the complex questions
involved. 1t is TO be hoped, however,
that this inquiry, which is to begin
again on September Z, will enable the
commission to reach conclusions prompt
". Much will depend upon the attitude
of the railroads urging the increases and
of the shippers opposing them. If both
co-operate with the commission in a
bepful spirit a conclusion may be
rromntIv arrived at. If, however, the
railroads try simply to make the strong
est possible case for higher rates and
the shippers the strongest possible case
against them-if they behave like plain
tiff and defendant in a legal controversy
the commission may be involved in a
maze of contradictory statistics through
which it will make its way with
difficulty. The spirit Of cooperation is
commended TO the representatives of
both the railways and the shippers.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
IN THE BERKSHIREs.
-By Telegram to The Tribune. :

rBy Telegram to Jne Ir.1gEe.
I,enox. Aug. n-Senator and Mrs W.
Murray Crane. who have been on a tao,o-,
trip through the New England states, n,
turned to-day to Dalton.
Mrs. Reuben j. Taylor. OF New York, ass
MIR. and Mrs NJ J. Condron and Miss Con.
dren. OF Pelham Manor, are at Red Lion
Inn. in Stockbridge-
Mrs. Sidney Hai2ht, Mrs. Churchill Sat.
terlee and Miss Ethel Folsom gave motor
Dicnic at October Mountain to-day
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W. Bishop. aus
Miss Jessica Bishop have gone TO Nara.
rausett Pier by automobile. .
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. Heir,
C.. Muslin, L. s. N, Mr.. and Mrs. William
&. Lloyd. Philadelphia: Mrs. George O.
Knapp. Mrs III. z. Nichols, New Vors:
Mr.. and Mrs J. Warrin Butterworts
philadelphia: Mr. and Mrs c. T. ORR,
Norristovn, " J.: Colonel and Mrs. c.
wallace. Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. His.
gins, ossining, n. y; Mrs. z. G. Harlow,
the Misses Mary and Vera Blrchfeld. Han.
nton BirchfeId and Miss Marion Hallett
of Pittsburg. are at the Hotel Aspinvan
The joint tennis tournament OF the Stock
bridge Casino and the Stockbridge Gcy
Club will begin September .. when women's
singles will be played. On September Ia
wornen's doubles and mems singles and
doubles will be the programme Dr.. Joha
\. McCreery, of New York, is arranging
the affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ". flaming hn,
returned to the Curtis Hotel from Es-
York.
DIT and Mrs. Robert c. 3IyIes, !fr nj
Mrs. ". J. B. Mills and Mr.. and Mrs Il.
gar J. Seney. of New York. are at g.
Curtis Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Atwatsr. Of N.E
York. and Mr.. and Mrs. John a Harris
If New York. on the ideal tour. arrived
at the Wendell Hotel. in Pittsfeld. to-dss
Miss Carmen f. VI. Martinez gave
smxH luncheon this afternoon at the Va,
plewood. in Pittsheld-
Mr.. and Mrs. George Low and Miss Lsvs
of Morristov1, y. J., are at the Maple
wood.
Mrs. Francis A. Griffin IS entertaining
Miss Wright. Of New York. az the Mapls-
wood
Mrs HaIsey L. Wood. who has been yis-
iting Mrs. Thomas Denny at tie Maple
wood. has returned 10 New York.
MIS-. 9lQSH Sampson Il CUlcItd4LAs
Mrs. Morris Schaff and Miss Sarah schas
d her Pittsf1eId villa
Miss Jennie ITunuereII. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. George Bay
Blake, at the Needles. has returned 10
Boston js-
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur n. Vesey have rs.
turned to Stockbridge from motor trip %
the Maine coast resorts
Mrs. Godfrey NJ Brinley. who has been
visiting Mrs Carlos de Heredia az Whsat-
leigh, has returned to New York
Mrs James r. Walker entertained az
bridge at the owen villa. IN Stockhridg-,
this afternoon. Those who won trophies
were Mrs Ernest Warrin. Mrs. Arthur H.
Fesey and Miss Alice AveriiI
New-York tribune., 1910-08-18
FRANCIS JOSEPH At EIGHTY

All the races of the Austro- Hungarian
monarchy celebrate to-day the eightieth
birthday Of Francis Joseph, and all the
world Joins them sincerely in their ac-
claim of a remarkable ruler. to whom it
has been vouchsafed to bring to compile
ton one of the greatest tasks of contem-
porary history, the unification OF bis
realm. The government victory III the
Hungarian elections of last June was
the capsheaf of the edifice to the build
ing of which Francis Joseph has devoted
a life Of energetic and consummately
able craftsmanship.
The nupil of Metternich in his youth,
he had the wisdom TO recognize the sig
nifcance of modern liberal movements
and their inward meaning for the we'll
being of his subjects. The inheritor Of
aritocratic principles. he had the strength
and ability to make himself Il lead
cr of the new era that daWned Tor
Continental Europe in the turbulent year
Of his accession. It is largely to his
;.daptability to his capacity for develop
ing with the times. for understanding
the democratic point of view and Tor
sympathizing with its advance that the
prosperity and strength of Austria Hun
gary to-day are due.
He mounted the throne of q realm al
most medieval i'll its form of govern
mept and in its social organization. He
weathered storms that would have de-
stroyed Il less able man. To-day he
looks around him upon n modern demo
cratic state, advancing in the arts and
sciences as in commerce and industry,
strong. contented. prosperous within.
honored abroad Toward the creation of
that monarchy Francis Joseph has done
his share, the share of an enlightened
ruler seeking ever the advancement of
bis people. Modern Austria-Hungary IS
III large measure the work of his Wis
dom, patience and tact. By a consum-
mate use of his personal popularity he
has at last convinced his peoples of
what he realized all along, that by unity
alone can their continued growth,
strength and safety be assured.