davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-10-14
OPEN HOUSE AT
THE SETTLEMENT

The Peoples Settlement will be at
home to the public on Monday after
noon and evening in their new build
ing. The edifice will be open from 2
until o'clock in the afterrfoon for
public inspection. The evening pro-
gram commences at 8 o'clock. The
speakers include Jacob A. Riis. OF
New York; Governor Simeon S. PEN
newill, Mayor Harrison W. Howell,
Chncellor Charles NJ. Curtis, Judge
George Gray. General T. Coleman
dupont, George A. Elliott A. d.
Warner, Josiah Marvel. Henry B.
Thompson and John NJ. Mendinhall.
Evening journal., 1911-10-14

Thursday night, when some neigh
bors decided 10 go through the house
TO learn if Miss Graham really had
gone away or whether she was home
and had become ILL., They were sur
prised TO find her in a critical condi-
ton, a captive In the wrecked bed.
She was barely able 70 speak and had
been partly paralyzed by her strange
imprisonment Physicians were. sum
moned, and gave her attention. Now
il is feared pneumonia is developing
and she is critically i'll.
Evening journal., 1911-10-14
CITY CnrRT cAsrs

Before City Court this morning.
David Dorsey, a young colored man.
who was arrested yesterday on a
charge Of carrying razor. was held
on a probation bond of $50.
Calvin Rodgers, colored. charged
with trespassng upon the property Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany, was dismissed upon his promise
to leave the city.
The charge Of non-support against
George H. Way was held up upon the
recommendation Of Humane Agent
Stout
Evening journal., 1911-10-14
Y. b. c. A. CONCERT.

The officers OF the Y. B. c. A., which
gave successful entertainment last
Thursday evening. are II. Miller,
president: Morris Fisher. vice-presi-
dent; Bennie Miller. treasurer; lisa.
dorc Price, secretary. Those who
took part we're: Rosie Danburg. Fan.
ME Binder, Mary Miller. Mary Nc
Call, Anna Sklut. Jennie Cole. Marie
Shapkan, Benjamin Mider, IfHdoro
Price, Hiram Miller and Morris
Fisher.
Evening journal., 1911-10-14
John Marshall Harlan,
Noted Jurisf, Passes Away
Dies at Washington After
Thirfy-fOur Years Ser
vice in Supreme Court.
JUSTICE HARLAN'S
FAMOUS OPINION

WASHINGTON, Oct 14.-Fol-
lowing are excerpts from JUS
tice Harlan's famous dissenting
opinion.
THE court has read into the
Sherman act words which are
not to be found there, and has
thereby done that which it ad-
judged in 1896 and 1898, could
not be done without violating
the Constitution.
"The courts have nothing to
do with the wisdom or policy
of an act Of Congress.
ITO overreach the action of
Congress. merely by judicial
construction, is a blow at the
integrity of our governmental
Sys,em.
The Court-has usurped the
constitutional functions of the
legislative branch of the gov
ernment."
Evening journal., 1911-10-14
ALL NIGHT PRAYER
MEETING AT MISSION

An all night prayer meeting tonight
and all day services tomorrow will
be held at the Gospel Mission. No. 5O7
West Front street Louis Leibowitz
and the Rev. James II. Ellison viii
be in charge Of the services tomorrow.
which begin at o'clock and con-
tinue until the close or the evening
Revival services will continue all
next week.
Evening journal., 1911-10-14
aHEALER. AT BETHEL.

The Rev. DR.. M. c. Brooks, pastor
of Bethel A. NJ. f. Church, Sixth and
Walnut streets, will preach at the
1890 o'clock service tomorrow ON the
subject, "A Call to Awake" The Rev.
DR.. Z. NJ. Collett, who is an evangelist
and divine healer" from Winston
Salem, n. c.. will preach at $3.50 in the
afternoon, and again at 7.30 o'clock
In the evening.
Evening journal., 1911-10-14
BANNINGS HOME FROM
CANADIAN CUNNING TRIP

James L. Banning and James l.. Ban
ming, Jr.. have returned home from a
three weeks hunting "trip to Canada.
They got three deer beside large
quantity of smaller game. They also
brought home a fine collection OF pic
lures.
Evening journal., 1911-10-14
CHURCH JANITOR
BREAKS HIS LEG

While engaged in cleaning the win
dows of ST. Andrews p. z. Church.
at Eighth and Shipley streets. this
morning, Richard Lookeman, of No.
2S5 Tatnall street. fell from a ladder
and broke his right leg He was taken
to the Homeopathic Hospital for treat
ment. He narrowly escaped more ser
ious injury as the fall was some dis
tance.
Evening journal., 1911-10-14
GETs INFORMATION ON CANAL

Clerk of the Municipal Court Lewis
Sasse this morning received a folder
from the Chicago Railway Equipment
Company, illustrating the proposed
route of the Panama Canal and its
fortifcations. II is an "aeronautical
view" of the canal. Clerk Sasse has
Ia nephew, Ralph Williams, in the
Chicago Railway Equipment Com
pany, who sent him the folder.
The illustration is embossed and in
colors. 1t contains valuable infor-
nation as we'll.
Evening journal., 1911-10-14
HEPTASOPHS
REVISE LAWS

All past archons are requested 20
attend the meeting of the Grand Con-
clave, Heptasophs or Seven Wise
Men to be held next Wednesday even-
ing in Room 10, Masonic building. The
Grand Conclave is now revising the
state bylaws. At this meeting the
question Of a death benefit fund will
be considered.
Evening journal., 1911-10-14
KenfOn Woman Held Prisoner for -Four Days in
Folding Bed is in Critical Condition

Miss Mary Elizabeth Graham, aged
20, who lives alone at Kenton, Kent
county, is i'm a critical condition as
a result of being caught in a col
lapsing bed, where she lay helpless
for several days before neighbors dis
covered her plight.
She was sitting on the edge of her
bed on Sunday night last, when It
gave way beneath her weight. and she
became entangled in the bed clothing
and the wreckage. She struggled 10
get out, but was too feeble to extricate
Evening journal., 1911-10-14
DR.. STEELE ENTERTAINS
HOMEOPATHIC DOCTORS

Proceeding TO Newark, in automo-
biles last evening, members of the
Homeopathic Medical Society of New
Castle County met at the home of DR..
Walter n. Steele in monthly meet
ing where about twenty-five physi-
clans were present and at the con-
clusion of the session the physicians
indulged in a sociable time, during
which refreshments were served
Or. Steele delivered a. lecture on
"Insomia' following which the all
ment was generally discussed.
The members of the society exten-
ded a vote of thanks to DR.. and Mrs.
steele for their hospitality
Evening journal., 1911-10-14
NINTH WARD MEETING.

At the meeting of the Ninth Ward
Democratic Committee last evening.
district members will be elected next
week
Evening journal., 1911-10-14
SALVATION ARMY MEETING.

Some special and interesting meet
ings will be conducted at the Saliva
ton Army Hall. Fourth and King
streets, tonight and all day tomorrow,
by the Campbell quartet Of Philadei-.
phla. These officers have many yea<$
experience A special open aif~maer-e
ing VIII be held at midnight, az Front
and Shipley streets tonight. and other
special meetings will be held tomor-
ss..r
Evening journal., 1911-10-14
THEY WILL BE MARRIED.

Christiana Mable lie Grand. Of No.
II Brown street, and George w.
Fretsch. of No. 1926 North Bodine
street, Philadelphia, obtained a mar
riage license today from Magistrate
Gluckman.
Evening journal., 1911-10-14
REVISED RENTAL LISTS.

Rental lists are always in
season, no matter what the time
of year.
There is a constant demand
for houses, apartments, fats
and business property. Many
families and businesses move
from time to time as occasion
demands. and each day brings
new arrivals to the city who
must find comfortable and con-
venient locations.
The most complete rental
lists are always to be found in
the Want Columns where land
lords and tenants meet.
The Wants will provide the
information landlords and ten
ants seek most-they are read
by thousands each day.
Evening journal., 1911-10-14
CFLFBRATE EMANCIPATION DAY.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD, Del, Oct. 14.-Colored
residents of this neighborhood OBJ
served Emancipation Day last night
with a parade and speechmaking. The
Rev J. W Brown was chief marshal.
an the colored secret societies Of the
town marched in the parade.
Evening journal., 1911-10-14
SUPREME COURT SESSION.

A special session of the Supreme
Court will be held in Dover on Monday
when a number OF decisions will be
handed down.
Evening journal., 1911-10-14
PROPERTY AT PUBLIC SALE.

William w. Knowles, attorney, sold
at the Court House today to Arthur
w. Parsons, the house OF the late
William T. Jones at No. 941 Kirk
wood street. for S1.s6O.
Evening journal., 1911-10-14
WEATHER.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1i.-There were
frosts Saturday morning in the lower
lake region and the Middle Atlantic
States.
Evening journal., 1911-10-14

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Forecast:
For Delaware-Rain late tonight or
on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1911-10-14
TO-DAY'S TEMPERATURE

THE BELT DRUG sTOER.
Evening journal., 1911-10-14

The EVENING JOURNAL
has more Subscribers than
any other paper in Delaware.
That means a home paper
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-27
= STOCKS, BONDS, CEREALS *
STOCKS QUOTED DOWN
Leading List Turbulent Yesterday
Tone of the Market Dis -
tinctly Stronger.

New York. Sept. 26.--Tradinss n
stocks We're less turbulent and
changes were less violent than dur
ing yesterdays upheaval The tone
of the markett was distinctly
stronger, sharp break occurred ia
the early trading and for time 1t
appeared as though another breath
less plunge downwards was immi-
nent. But the market reacted and
during the remainder Of the day rul-
ed well above the low points.
1t was apparent at all times that
tue demand was considerably en-
larged. The change was pronounce
ed during the last hour when the
market rose rapidly under the in
fluence OF spirited bidding.
Despite the showing of strength
IN today's market, the nervousness
Of recent days did not disappear. At
torney General Wickersham' S state
ment OF the governments attitude
regarding enforcement of the Sher-
nan antitrust law did little to clearl
The situation.
Wall street had hoped for definite
Information as to what was in store
or the United States Steel Corpora
ION and expressed some disappoint- |
nent because the attorney general |
vas unable to disclose his intentions |
The deduction was drawn in some
quarters that the tenor of the state
nent indicated that a dissolution
nit was to be filed and the early
reak was ascribed largely to selling
ased on this theory
The buying appeared to be large
the result of an extensive demand
rom the shorts. Dealing in bonds
'ere enormous The total, which
xceeded $7,500,000, was by far the
irgest of the wear. The general
ond market was firm
Total sales, par value, $7,517,0 900.
Governments were unchanged on
Ill. /,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-27
WAS INVENTOR Or yOLApUK
Johann Martin Schleyer, German pa.
tor, Devised That system ~
Universal speech.

Inc name OF Johann Martin SchIey.s
err, who has just died at Constance 1T
the age or 80. u now known To bns 1
few persons outside the number II.
rectiy concerned In his work. This
German pastor was the inventor III
Voiapuk, which was once put forward
with some plausible schances III NM.
cess IS an international language.
schlerer's system OF universal
speech was introduced To the Worla
IN 1879. 1t was formed Oh the basis
OF similar artificial languages when
seek ts exclude all elements nof unt.
yersal. The sounds iii yolapuk ara
expressed by twenty-seven letters.
winch, generally speaking. are Is ID
used Ia their Latin, Italian or German
values, Words are formed from I'M
European languages. The noun II
volapuk Is the root or the word ut.
vested Or all sounds excluded by INA
rules OF the new tongue. III ifs Anal
effect this artificial speech was rath.
Ter meager medium or expression
practically incapable of any special
vocabulary. so changed BY itg proc.
'esses and rules were the roots IF TIA
words taken from various tongues
itnat they were scarcely Recognizable
and had e be learned BY memory
these disadvantages of the inyep.
ION did not, however, prevent II from
hhdins supporters In Europe ana thia
country. sAA'.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-27
Might Have Been Worse.

A clerk In Washington street hotel
says the Boston Traveller, tells this
story: MY first hotel job was in a
Texas city. One morning a guest who
had been celebrating unwisely the
night before swayed up to the desk
and asked for some information. Hia
name was Colonel Hawkins, and he
was the soul of politeness under all
circumstances. And this morning hs
was looking worried. Frank. he whis.
pered, my memory of last night, re-
greet to say, sub, la pretty hazy. Con
ndentially, now-wbat did dor
Colonel said /. you got drunk and
shot man. Anything elseY Gee
isn't that about enough2' It's unfor.
tunate. yes, sub. But was afraid | had
insnlted somebody"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-27
Pretty Thlnas In Iawnlrx

Jeweled watches are toy of the
moment. The best OF these. thin az
leaf, are enameled. often In pale pink
or pale green, with either one big dia-
mond In the center or else surround.
ed by small diamonds. The smart
watch of today has a chain attached
and ID worn OIL the neck as pendant
The face Of the watch 10. Of course, at
the back OF the ornament. And some
OF these dainty toys are frst.rate
timekeepers. A gold bag is another
useful possession. Many OF the new
bags are In gold In different shades Of
color; while others are In gold and
platinum to give the effect OF striped
material @
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-27
WHEAT MARKET RALLIES
Bullish Comparison Regarding The
Worlds Available Supply Was
The Main Factor.

Chicago, Sept. &c Bullish com
parison regarding the worlds avail
able supply of wheat brought about
rally today in the market for thar
cereal. This close was at a net ad-
vance of one-eighth to half. Corn
and oats showed also final gains.
corn an eighth to half and oats a
quarter to half.
In provisions the outcome was 5
to 10 cents decline.
Although the exhibit as to the
worlds supply of wheat was one
more of appearance than reality, the
effect in the trading pit turned out
to be decidedly uncomfortable for
the bears.
Some improvement in the cash
trade helped give a steady tone at
the close.
Reports of corn In shock mold
ing to an unusual extent had con-
siderable to do with causing firmness
in prices for that grain Cash houses
We're good guyers.
oats displayed not little indie
pendent strength. There was plenty
Of buying on the part of houses witn
country clientage, a state of affairs
which led to purchases for local
;peculators
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-27
Turn Evil into Gnni.


Madagascar ia visited every year
with plague of locusts, which does a
vast amount of damage to the crops,
but 1t ia an Ill wind that blows no.
body good, and so these insects are
highly esteemed as food by the ma
tives. The locusts fly within two or
three feet of the ground. and, on the
approach OF a swarm. the people rush
out OF their huts and strike them
down with fiat baskets. Then the
women and children gather them up
from the ground In sacks. where they
are Invested of wings and legs by q
severe shaking up. These extremities
are carefully winnowed out, the bodies
dried In the sun or fried In fat, and
then packed In sacks for food or sold
In the markets. |,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-27
Use of AdxAraItv.

Chicago man who WAS seeking q
certain region In Arkansas observed
to farmer that there was great
deal OF ague In that part OF the coun.
try. What handicap" said the
traveller. 1T units man for work,
doesn't it,"
Generally 1t does" said the farmer.
most solemnly. Still, when my boy
Sam has right hard At OF the shakes,
we fastens the churn dasher to him.
and he brings the butter inside o. IL
minutes. "--Harpers Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-27
Didn't Mead III


~ was the anniversary oY his Young
sons birthday, and the proud father,
VINO fell that he ought to give the Iad
something. stepped into booksellers
shop.
What kind Of book would YOU like,
sirg' asked the assistant. to whom
me other had eontided his purpose.
Something that would be usef,,l
and educa'tve,' answered the father.
forgetting that he always detested
such books In his own boyhood.
Well, here is very excellent ana
on 'self-Help,'"
seif-Help'P exclaimed the father
Ben don't need anything Of that Kind
You ought to see him at the dinner.
tablet"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-27
Down Whore it's Hot.

The deepest hole In the world IN
to date Ia the boring begun ten yeara
ago at Czuchow, silesia, with the OBJ.
1ect of attaining a depth of $500 me.
tiers, and which has now reached n
depth OF 2,240 meters (7,3ls feet).
The bore Is A centimcters In diam
cter at the top. and diminishes pro
gressively to five centimeters. Meas.
urements OF temperature have been
made regularly. AT 2,220 meters tina
temperature is 1874 degrees G. (fS2
degrees -. This gives "geother.
mic degree" fannount OF descent cor.
responding to rise OF temperature
Of degree c. of 3l,s meters. The
change Of temperature does not pro.
coed uniformly In fact, an interest.
iag temperature inversion" occurs bs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-27
FATTENER or SPRING POETS
Farmer Took Them Lean and Mourn.
fui and Taught Them Life 10
Worth Living.

THAT Teller, settin' on the fence
yonder." said the local historian of
rural life, has plowed more spring
poets than any farmer In the settle
ment"
"Plowed them"
Yes; learnt EN- how to plow-how
to run straight furrow and manage
q Georgia mule. Plowed em, an fat
tened EN-, and made EN- know that
life's wuth Twin. They come loafin'
roun', lean as razorbaok shoat, an
hungry an lonesome, singin songs
bout trees an flowers, an cowbelIs.
an cool grass, an Lord knows what,
an that Teller takes EN- In an aston.
ishes EN- with three meals day
let's 'em hang roun' easy, an rest
up for week. mebbe. then puts 'em
to plowin' with hoein' on the side
for recreation, an before yeu know,
they're too fat to sing!
you see, these here poet-fellers
never do none o. that melancholy
writin' or 'singin", as they call 1t,
'cept when they're short on vittles.
an AZ holler as dead tree: then
they feel that the world owes 'em
living, but they amt gittin' II. an
midnight owls can't beat 'em at com,
plainin'. But you Jest work 'em an
fatten EN-, an there's change In their
dispositions an life looks az bright as
a torchligbt procession to 'em. Std.
der singin' bout beautiful trees, they
git healthy exercise cuttin' 'em down,
an they soon find that q breakfast OF
ham an eggs is fur an away ahead OF
rose-leaves an dreams. /
Here come two new ones--them
lean-looking chaps, climbin' the fence.
Watch that farmer git 'em!"-Atian.
Ia Constitution.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-27
A4AFTERNo0N | TEA
ENTERTAtNMENr AT ONCE sim.
PIE AND DELIGHTFUL.
small and Appropriate DelIcacIss to
Accompany Fragrant Beverage
] Muffin Stand Of Importance 40
Well as Convenience.

There is no function that possesses
50 subtle charm, 30 imaginative q
rite as the single ceremony OF brew.
ing cup OF tea. II conjures Up mem
cries OF things unforgettable; the au-
stere abnegauons OF our forefathers,
the social triumphs OF peers and the
nomeiy pleasures OF domestic Joys.
There IL . cheerful glow. d cozinass,
warmth that radtates from the tea
table which melts all formality. Retl-
cent lips bloom into speech and din
cent hearts become expansive.
ne informally Of gathering about
tne little table, expectantly watching
the preparation OF the tea, the steady
glow OF the tiny flame In the alcohol
lamp. the hummiag Of the kettle is
~ very delightful In its simplicity
ana This attractive means OF entertain
Ing liz within the seach Of every WON.
On, no matter how simple her circum-
stances
Inc tea table liz q necessary adjunct
70 every bachelor maids apartments.
whether she be a wage Garner or a
woman Of large social interests, and
~ becomes necessary that she seek
recreation and relaxation from her
llabors. and what Is more delightful
than TO have ones friends drop liz
during a leisure hour at sunset and
% refreshed by the sympathetic I'M
iderstanding Of kindred spirits?
Your friends soon grow to know
that at certain hour they will tind
"a blessed respite, charmed peace al
your fireside, and they will DO only
100 glad to seek you. provided you
nave the love for and instincts OF 4
responsive hostess
Ii a silver tea services is beyond
your means. tea kettle, caddy and
service bowl OF brass are just as Of
feouve and more decorative. A low
taboret supporting large, round, orr |
entail tray OF hammered brass. looks
stunning beside an open fire, whose
nickering fame reflects the beautiful
nights from brass and copper.
shall never forget, upon entering
room, the effect OF large brass |
bowl filled to overlooking with the
Rich hues of nasturtiums, FURNISHED BY
the hot rays OF the sun. Ii almost
took my breath away, 1t was so riot |
Gus In color. Such touch OF the |
bizarre In lowtoned room Ia most /
STARTLING
A mufiin-stand beside the tea table
10 great convenience to the hostess
Tor the guests may help themselves
without requiring the extra service
'f passing food from one individual u
another. The three shelves Of tht
stand may each contain a plate Of dif
erent dainties. Simple bread and
,utter, cress and lettuce sandwiches
title cakes and cookies or toasted
mullins and crumpets are oil appro
'riate and light enough to serve with
York Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-27
MAIE---HELp

WANTED Men, young or old
willing to learn and capable al
quick promotion. Apply 11O6 Wash
ington avenue.
WANTED FOR u. s. ARMY
Able bodied unmarried men between
ages Of Is and 81; citizens Of Unit
cd States Of good character and tenn
perate habits, who can speak, read
and write the English language. For
information, apply to RecruiUng
OFFICER. All Ohio street, Cairo, ILL.,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-27
Doctors Suhac rIptlon.

I been awful sick sence | seen yo',
Mis- Saunders" announced Reginald,
the colored man, who came to shake
Mrs. Saunders rugs the other day.
Seemed like | would die, sho. Ev'ry.
body was a.rec'mendin' deere favrite
medicine an done took all de dirrent
Kinds day toll me bout, but ies KEEP
on gettin wuss tell my wife, she say
to me: 'Wot yo' foolin' wifi dem rem
dies TO? Yo' dom know wot's In EN-
Go long an git de doctoh to sub
scribe TO yo'. Sol went to de doctoh
an he give me subscription dat cure
me r.a.i-g.ht away"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-27
WANTED.

GOOD agent wanted in every
town to represent an established
lie insurance company that makes a
speciality of temperance risks; low
rates and liberal contract to capable
man. Address s. WILSON, Secre-
tary, 253 Broadway, New York.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-27
Rough on Handel.

Z did you attend the recital given by
Miss Hammersley last nightr
Yes"
! How was II? believe she was to
confine herself almost exclusively to
Handel"
Well. II she did, all / have to say
is that Handel was mighty roughly
handled"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-27
Right Never An On Orc a..

scarcely any private quarrel ever
happens IA which the right and wrona
ars 90 sxcuisitsly divided that n, ~
right = "a ons side and al the wronr
On tAs ether Mrcsulay. .s
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-27
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

LADIES--We have good positions
waiting ii you will learn hair dress
Ing with the Hermann permanent
hair wave. No competition. Big
money. Manicuring, facial massage,
electrolysis and chiropody taught
Write today. Moler College, st.
Louis, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-27

WANTED--Men to learn the best
business in the world, the barber
trade. Can have your own shop or
earn big wages. Few weeks re-
CURED. Tools given; wages while
learning. Write Moler Barber
College, st Louis, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-27

tween the depths of $40 and 73O me.
tiers, where the temperature actually
falls, With descent. about two degrees.
Scientific American.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-27

WANTED High desk, about sew
EN- feet long. Address Desk" The
Bulletin