davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-11-27
URGE PUPILS TO
SHOP EARLY

High School students were much
pleased at being favored with solos
by Harry A. Cox. tenor, Of Central
Church choir, at the opening exercises
this morning Mr.. Cox sang "The
Prodigal Son." and "Carissima" as an
encore. He sang with great sweet
ness of tone and dramatic expression.
and was given hearty applause. The
orchestra gave their selection with
pleasing effect. Two pupils, Miss
Sarah Amsbaugh and Miss Helen Nc
Intire. recited.
Miss Margaret Shearman, president
of the Consumers League, spoke to
the students, asking their interest in
early Christmas shopping and in other
social welfare movements favored by
the league.
Evening journal., 1911-11-27
FINE CURBSTONE
MERCHANTS WHe BARK"

Thomas Stito and August Genoplo,
who sell candy and fruit in King
street market. near Third street, were
each fined $40 and costs in City Court
today on the charge of disorderly con-
duct. Patrolman Burchinal testified
that he notified all curbstone dealers
in the Market that they must not at
tempt to stop people or to do any
barking" Notwithstanding this or
der, the officer said, the two defend
ants continued to cry their wares
Genoplo said he thought the officer
was joking about the matter.
Evening journal., 1911-11-27
ANNUAL RETREAT
AT THE CATHEDRAL
Service Will Begin Sunday.
Show Life Of Christ In
Pictures on Thursday

The annual retreat of ST. Peters
Cathedral parish will begin next Sun
day conducted by Father Stephen. a
Capuchin. The children's retreat,
held at the same time, viii begin on
Saturday morning.
The following program has been
prepared for the two moving picture
entertainments TO be held in the Ca.
thedral Hall on Thanksgiving Day. al
3 O'Clock IN the afternoon, and at 7.S(
in the evening:
Orchestra, patriotic airs; THE Life
of Christ" in thirty-eight colored
scenes; "Benedictus." Gounods St
Cecelia's Mass, J. McGillin; Holy
Childhood;" "The Palms. Bieder-
mann, arranged as solo duet, quar-
tet by Mrs. j. McGillin. Florence Bee
han, NJ. varell. May Horty. Misses Nc
Hugh. John Kreuger. Jones McGillin.
Ministry" "The Holy City"
Wetherby, John Kreuger.
Passion. Death and Resurrection.
Chorus 'Jubilate Deo," +. Loxhai
orchestra, Sounds from the Orient,
II. Lincoln; My Rosary" James Nc
Gillin, T.. NeviD; grand chorus. "Te
Deum;" orchestra, Blaze OF Glory
March" Holzmann; piano accompan-
iste. Miss Agnes Curley; director OF
orchestra, A. Neumayer. stage man
ager. John Murdick; door tender. p,
Phelan.
There will also be films showing
the conservation Of st. Patrick's Ca
thedral. New York. and the Euchar.
istic Congress in Canada.
Evening journal., 1911-11-27
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
SHANGHAI, Nov. 27.-The rebels
captured part Of the city Of Nankin
at noon according to messages re-
I ceived from up-river today following
a desperate battle which has been
raging since early yesterday. The
towns complete capture is imminent.
II is still being heavily bombarded
both from the land and river sides.
Nankin. it is believed, will be prac-
tically destroyed. For twenty-four
hours a rain of shells has been poured
into it from the forts which overlook
: it on three sides and from the rebel
warships in the river.
The quarter already captured was
found in ruins. Corpses were scatter
ed everywhere. It is estimated 25Ou
Z persons inside the city have been
killed. OF the rebels several hundred
Evening journal., 1911-11-27
GRACE AUXILIARY MEETING.

Grace Auxiliary Of the WOmans
Foreign Missionary Society, will meet
on Friday at o'clock, in the social
hall, Mrs. William Field, presiding.
Mrs. n. M. Browne will conduct the
devotional service. Mrs. Peter Blooms
burg will have charge of the program,
the subject of which is Buddhism" "
"Buddha's Teachings and Christianity
vesus Buddhism" will be discussed.
The hostess of this meeting will be
Mrs Smith-Cooper
Evening journal., 1911-11-27
SIS FINE FOR HIS
TROUBLE MAKING

John Jaroslaush. who created
trouble in a South Wilmington club
house yesterday. was fined IS and
costs by Judge Cochran this morning.
The defendant was arrested by An
drew For, one of the members Of the
organization, who said that while he
was holding John for the patrol, his
life was threatened by the defendant.
The case of Toll Mardrelski, charg-
ed with assault and battery, was con-
tinued until Friday morning. Bail
was fixed at 5000.
Evening journal., 1911-11-27
URGE Mr.. THOMPSON
FOR POSTMASTER

II was reported again today that
Levy Courtman Daniel Thompson
may be appointed postmaster at
Newark. He was slated for the
place recently, It is said. but was
not appointed because he expressed a
desire to remain I'm the Levy Court.
Il Is said that If Mr.. Thompson IS
named as postmaster. James g.
Shaw. Jr., of New Castle, may be
appointed Levy Courtman to fill the
vacancy that would be caused.
Evening journal., 1911-11-27
EsCAPEs BEGGING CHARGE.

William Lang, who said his home
IS in Chester. appealed to Judge
Cochran in City Court this Morning
for liberty when given a hearing on
the charge o. begging. The plea had
the desired effect, Lang being dis
missed on his promise to leave the
city.
John H. Fields. colored. was fined
$50 and costs for playing crap While
Gus Shrenk and George Gray, charg-
ed with vagrancy. We're each SEN
fenced to the Vorkhouse for ten days.
Evening journal., 1911-11-27
CHINESE REBELS TAKE
TIE CITY OF NANKIN

have fallen.
The garrison on Purple Hill showed
no signs at last accounts, however, of
surrendering. The imperialist soldiers
will be butchered if they fall into the
rebels hand, and feel that they may
as we'll die fighting.
Revolutionary leaders here are hur-
rying plans for a move against Pekin.
A force is ready at Canton TO embark
as soon as the rebel warships arrive
to transport them to Tien Tsin whence
they viii march upon the capital.
Evening journal., 1911-11-27
DEAD AFTER
MULES KICK

GEORGETOWN, Nov. 27.-Benjamin
Wilson, a horseman, died Saturday
night from the effects Of being kicked
by a mule.
Wilson was at work in the stables
of Charles Marsh when injured. Only
q few weeks ago he had fallen from
a wagon and broke three ribs.
Evening journal., 1911-11-27
SOMETHING IMPERATIVE.

If you want to accomplish
something that's Imperative
matter of vital interest-like
as not the Want Columns will
help You.
Is today's problem something
that must be done at once? Is
it necessary to realize on
realty? Is one of the household
problems the finding of board
ers? Is added capital necessary
for business? Are capable
workers needed. or are you in
search of work?
These requirements all come
within the realm of the Want
Columns. Many people every
day are filling just such needs
as these through the Wants;
quickly, effectively and at
trifling expense.
Evening journal., 1911-11-27
AsK LIcENsE TRANsFERs.

Judge Herbert l.. Rice tomorrow
morning will hear the applications q
James B. Toman, Jr.. to transfer thl
license of the United States Hotel. a
New Castle. TO his father James .
Toman.
Other transfers to be heard are
Daniel Kelley. No. 207 West From
street, to James F. Burke and Ed
ward Gam, st. Georges, to A. J. Mo
Govern.
Evening journal., 1911-11-27
RURAL TEACHERS OBJECT
TO EXTRA WORK FOR STATE

school. there were data referring
the value Of assessed real and per
sonal propery owned by white peo
pie Of the district The committe
on resolutions of the Institute vii
consider the matter.
Evening journal., 1911-11-27
MRS. ELvINA GLATT DEAD.

Mrs. Elvina Glatt, widow of
Nicholas Glatt, of Gordon Heights.
died at her home yesterday. She was
member of Naomi Lodge, Daughters
of Rebecca. Her funeral will be held
Wednesday afternoon, with lnterment
at Riveryiew Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-11-27

IT IT0 ITTlT TT0T7-
SAVANNAH Ca Nov. s7-Raipn ,ni,osd ii LosIer,
h. worlds automobile speed record mis- afternoon Tho
record made at Santa Monica Cali was miles per
for 200 miles aiuliod tday miles average
speed Of 749 miles per hour
Evening journal., 1911-11-27
TAKE SAILORS FROM STRANDED sulp

Iy The United Press
PHILADELPHIA Pa, Sow 27-Foryiom sailors from
steamer Prnr Joachim which ashore Last
Wednesday Atwood brought hero today by tho
steamer Admiral sehey The salos rescued In ifo
boats sea having abandoned he Prre aehm The
Admiral sehley also picked wireless which de-
claed loaded with sailors from the prnz Joachim
had landed in afh life blaf from the Joachim
seen By Admiral scpley but there was 10 ono n S.
JAPANESE TROOPS ARE ORDERED no PEnN
By Tho United Press.
TOXIC Noy 27-seyen hundred lapaneso
der ordors Magoy tomorrow o pekn ana renrsin
he legation aud consular saons conformity
with decision reached conference Of diplomats the ch
neso capital yesterday.
Evening journal., 1911-11-27
SUPPER AT BRANpYWINR.

The trustees Of Brandywine M. r.
Church will give a supper in the
chapel tomorrow evening and a large
attendance is expected. The commit
tee in charge has done everything pos
sible to make the affair a success
Evening journal., 1911-11-27
WEATHER.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27-Forecastl
Delaware and warmer 80
night; Tuesday increasing cloudinesl
probably followed by rain Tuesdai
afternoon or night.
Evening journal., 1911-11-27
GRANGERS TO ENTERTAIN.

Newport Grange will entertain Dia-
mond State Grange at Grange Hall,
Newport. this evening
Evening journal., 1911-11-27

The EVENING JOURNAL
has more Subscribers Than
any other paper in Delaware
Thai means ( home paper.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-11-09
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS

Unusual bargains in Dinner Ware at
Boyer's.
Rev. S o. Hall will preach at Con-
cord next Sunday at $3.50 p. M
Judge S. C. Graham left Tuesday for
Richmond on professional business.
The electoral board will meet today to
canvass the returns of Tuesdays cleo
ton.
Charlie Kincer, OF Dante, was here
Tuesday to visit homefolks and exercise
his right of franchise.
Thomas A Lynch, of Richmond. came
up Sunday to be here to vote at the
election last Tuesday.
Attorney George w. st. Clair is in
Richmond this week on legal business
before the State Supreme Court.
Mrs. Walter A. Anderson and Miss
Lucille Cooley, of Blueheld, were the
guests Of friends here yesterday.
Trux B. Warren, the well known bar
Der, is confined to his room suffering
from very painful injury to his leg.
Ed Mays and two children, of Blue
field, are visiting the formers mother
IN law, Mrs. McClintock, of this city.
Call and examine our stock of rubber
coats, boots and over shoes.
w. t. Witten & Co.
United States Attorney Barnes Gil
lespie is in Richmond this week for the
purpose of arguing an important case
before the United States Circuit Court
OF Appeals, which is now in session
in that city.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-11-09
Baked at Cold Steel
HORSE OWNERS AND
BREEDERS OPPORTUNITY

At the horse sale on November 18th.
at Tazewell Courthouse, the Mercer
County Stock Company will sell at pub
lie auction the well known imported
German Stallion ''Lionel." This seven
year-old stallion weighs 1850 pounds.
BUSINESS reasons for selling will be ex-
planned at sale. This horse has sired
some first-class draft horses and mares
In Mercer, Bland and Tazewell counties,
and his German and American pedi-
grees certified with seal will be turned
over to purchaser on day of sale. The
animal is thoroughly acclimated, having
been in this section for five wears.
MERCER COUNTY Stock Co.
By S. Frazier Showers.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-11-09
7 tennessee Farm
No. 4A5,

The farm briefly described below is
an exceptional bargain, and cannot fail
to interest any one looking for farm
around Sl4, 100000.
400 acres, about J in good timber,
balance in grass and in fine state of cul-
tivation. Lays exceedingly well, all
valley land. Produces splendid crops
Of corn, wheat, soy beans, COW peas.
potatoes, etc. Considerable amount of
bluegrass on the farm. Now being op-
Grated as dairy and grain farm, and is
paying a large per cent on the price
asked. Well watered by springs,
branches and creek; plenty of fruit.
Splendid Groom dwelling with large
hall and bath room. Modern arrange
ment. A tenant houses, 2 barns, one
being 160x40 feet with silos. Dairy
house and other out buildings. Situated
about miles from Athens aud about II
miles from Riceville on the main line of
the Southern Railway. Pike road run
ming through farm to Athens and Rice
vile. Owing to circumstances which
cannot be explained in this advertise
ment, we are able to offer this farm for
$14, 100000 on terms to suit purchaser.
Do not miss this bargain. We will fur
nish the name and address of the owner
of this farm to interested parties.
The above is only one of the many at
tractive farms which we have for sale
in the various counties of East Tennes-
see. If you are in the market for a
farm, do not fail to write us before
buying.
INTERSTATE LAND COMPANY
Bristol, Va.-Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08
Bradstreet's Review

New York, October 7.-Bradstreet' 5 weekly report says:
 Though a relatively liberal volume of road sales came out this week the prob abilities are that trade as whole has lreceded a little from last week. This tendency is perhaps due to the fact that buyers have covered their ur- gent requirements and are cautious about future commitments. In other words they seem to prefer to let de- mand catch up with their stocks be- fore again entering the markets How ever the developments of the week show that staple articles continue Tn comparatively good demand, allowances being made for the fact that losses have occurred in some sections while gains have been made in others. As 1t is, satisfactory orders are noted for most lines of dry goods, shoes, clothes, hardware, groceries and kim dred lines,i though purchases of cot ton goods are being made along con servative lines, primarily because of the recessions in raw cotton prices.
 Leather is flrmer while hides are higher and astern shoe manufacturers report encouraging orders from west ern buyers.
 Western trade in the east has been helped by wet weather. Strike of rail road shopmen and clerks in the west. and in the south becloud the industrial l situation and hamper traffic in the sec tions affected. These result in repalr work being turned over to car build . ing plants.
 In the iron and steel business pros- poets appear to be more encoura ging. especially for railway buying of rail, and demand for finished goods holds up well.
 There is more doing in pig iron but at this 1t is at the expense of prices. Collections remain about fair Business failures for the week end ing October in the United States were 20l against 24S last week, 192 in the like wee kof 1910, 203 in 1909, 256 fin 1908 and 1a2 in 1907. Business failures in Canada for the week ending with Thursday number 2l, compared with 27 last week and 2S in the sarae week last year Wheat including flour exports from the United States and Canada for the week ending October aggregate A.. : l2O34S bushels against 3165,392 last week and 2,392,630 this week last year. For the If weeks ending October 5 ex- ports are 40,321,631 bushels against 22OS3,629 in the corresponding period last year.
 Corn exports for the week were L. l270O2 bushels against 1,O37,394 last week and 435,321 in 191O
 For the IA weeks ending October k corn exports are S,019,S34 bushels against 4,091,452 bushels last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08
TRADE MOVEMENT
 CONTINUES LARGE Improvement Is Maintained Despite War and Strikes IRON STILL IRREGULAR Export Business, However, Includes Large Contracts for Rail and
 Structural Steel, and Ca
 pacity Improves

New York, October 7.--R. G. Dun 6, Co.'S weekly review of trade says:
 In spite of war. industrial disputes and other influences tending to impair con- fidence and retard enterprise, the move ment of trade continues large. and al- though still below producing capacity the recent gradual improvement is main tained. The best feature of the business situa ton is shown not only in the sta tistics of foreign commerce, but appears also in the specific reports on trade.
 The situation in iron and steel is still marked by considerable irregularity and there has undoubtedly been a sharp fall ing off in the volume of business since August. Orders now placed, however, are expanding, especially in iron pipe. while the railroads are buying rails more freely.
 New export business includes very large contract for merchant pipe to Can ada and some good sized contracts for rails and structural steel.
 Production is estimated at 70 per cent of capacity
 TEere is little more inquiry for pig iron and capacity is slightly larger, especially with merchant furnaces. Bessemer iron is nominally quoted at $15 valley, but sales are reported at s14.e5 valley basis. Basic is currently quoted at $12.60 valley. The demand for plates is much under capacity. In all finished lines concessions are obtainable for desirable business. Cotton goods mills are working better in consequence of the lower cost of the staple and values of finished goods tends downward, although this is more notice able in the primary gray goods market than in jobbing or retail departments. Staple prints are being sold steadily and miscellaneous port trade promises to be broader.
 Colored cottons are generally steady, but bleached and brown domestics are being bought from hand to mouth. There is a small gain in the volume of operations in the wooen and worsted mills and the volumes of September bus mess as a whole was good.
 Jobbers are doing moderate season. able trade and retailers are repeating | their orders steadily, showing a better buying condition at the counters. Spring business is opening slowly in silks and trade as a rule is quiet. Shoes are moving quietly, with small but steady improvement, and leather and hides are firmly held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08
WEST CARLSON
 SOUTH FOR FEED Georgia Shipping Large Quantities of Cotton
 Seed Meal

Atlanta. October 7.-(Special.) )--Georgia Is already being called upon to export hundreds of tons of cotton seed meal into the north and middle west to supply the deficiency in feedstuffs caused by the short corn and grain crops of that sec tion Cattle dealers, live stock owners and dairymen have long appreciated the nutritive value of this southern product of the cotton seed and are quick to call for 1t.
 It is stated by feed dealers that this Is the first time in the history of the south that 1t has been called upon to furnish feedstuffs to the west which, for years has been looked upon as the source of feedstun supply for the whole country This year, more than ever, the southern planters turned to diversified crops and in addition to their cotton crop raised great deal of corn, wheat. oats, etc., But 1t is~ for cotton seed meal and hulls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08

the demand is made Western cattle rais- er.s, dairymen and the like have learned to appreciate the fact that there is as nnucn nutritive value in a bushel of cot ton seed meal as in two and half bushels of corn and it costs about half-or less than half as much.
 Cotton seed meal is too rich in protein to be fed to live stock by Itself and for that reason is always fed as balanced ration in connection with some other TO, gnage. Cotton seed hulls is the fa- vorite roughage used as 1t Is found to replace hay, readily, and Is very inex- pensive and easily handled.
 The cotton seed mills throughout the south are now busily engaged In their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08
Disastrous Blaze at Hazard

Louisville. october Fire destroyed the principal bushes buildings in the town of Hazard, Perry county, Ken lucky, early today, according to tele- phone news received here this morn ing. The blaze, starting from an un- known cause in the J. G. Coombs store, swept through an entire block before it was checked. The loss is S40,00Q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08
Comfort Rocker Like
Cut Worth $7.OO at $4.95
,trating the earth several hundred efeet

in an effort to secure a sufficient flow of water the job was given up. All the branches tributary to the springs have been turned into the latter so Ss to swell as much as possible the amount of water available from that source. But in spite of this new source of supply the city has been forced to cut off the water from the sewerage pipes, soda fountains, etc., early in the night in order to gain enough during the night to carry the town through the day. No industry in town has suffered to the extent of the cotton
 oil mills..' On account of the great amount of water needed to operate the oil mills
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08
Major Bailey Is Dead

r Seattle, Wash. october 7.-Major Thomas c. J. Bailey, U. S. A., retired,
 died at his home yesterday, aged 75 wears He served with distinction in Grants army before Richmond and was |captured by the Confederates in the battle of the Wilderness and spent six months in southern prisons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08
Postal Bank at Mobile

Mobile. October 7.-Mobiles postal savings bank was inaugurated at o'clock this morning. Mrs. Clara Kruger, clerk in charge, issued the first certificate to Peter II. Stratton, local immigration inspector.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08
Chief GeoIogist Resigns

Washington, october 7.-Dr. c. Will ard Hayes, chief geologist of the geo. retical survey and for 2f years identi- fled with that service, has resigned to enter the mining business in Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08
TROY IS CONFRONTED
 BY WATER FAMINE

Troy, October 7.-(special)--A water famine has been prevailing in Troy for several weeks. The city employed a man to bore for artesian water and after pen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08

fall crush and in addition to the oil are turning out hundreds of tons of cotton seed meal for consumption at home, shipment into the north and west and for use abroad. where it's value is probably more highly appreciated than In this country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08
FREE DRUG CURE Hypodermic or Internal

Booklet on Sanatorium and Home Treatment of Drug Addiction, Drunk enness and Tobacco and Cigarette |ixsbits containing testimonials. etc, Ssnt sealed under plain cover. Qorre- |spondence confidential. Address Charles ' B. James Sanatorium, Dept. 5. lS3 Pop-
 lar Ave, Memphis, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08
files Quickly
 ] Cured Al Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
 Trial Package Mailed Free 5 to All In Plain Wrapper

Many cases of Piles have been cured |y a trial package of Pyramid Pile Cure T1thout further treatment. When it >e<ves its value to you, get more from Bur druggist at soc box, and be sure lou get the kind you ask for. Simply
 HI out free coupon below and mail to- lay. Save Yourself from the surgeons knife and its torture. the doctor and lis bills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08
Has No Desire For Drugs

"Charles B. James, care James Sana- torium, Memphis, Tenn.-I love to ad1 rny testimony to the thousands of others 9s to the efficacy of the James Sanato- Hum Remedies for Drug and Whisky Habits I was cured at the Sanatorium Eearly a year ago and have never had q
 esire for morphine since. All praise 10 5he James Sanatorium and it's fine service A. D. BAILEY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08

at this season of the year they have been running at great disadvantage and loss. Streets have not been sprinkled in three weeks,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08

Not every such concern can obtain such license, because many cannot meet the requirements. Every one that can meet the requirements of the legislature may obtain the license, and will do so. be- cause such license is the best testimony 10 it's sufficiency and efficiency.
 { Read the following testimonials from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-08
lullahoma, Mlss., NoVember I4,
 Cured of Alcoholism

Your Sanatorium and all those con- |nected with 1t will always be very dear
 to me, not only because it relieved mo |ff the truinous curse of alcoholism, but Idlso for the kind and courteous treat ment l received from those who were associated with it. Whenever the occa- sion offers I shall be glad to procure pat rons for the James Sanatorium. I would
 be pleased to be remembered to all con- nected with your Sanatorium. Yours very truly, J. COOKSTON.