davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-19

As usually treated a sprained ankle
viii disable n man for three or -four
weeks. but nv applying C~hamberlain's
Linament freely a. soon as the injury
Is received. and Observing the direc-
lions with each bottle. a cure can b.
oGected in from two to four days. For
sale by all druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-19
Church Concert.

The members Of the warwood
Christian church have arranged an
interesting program for the concert
TO he held at the church this evening.
Musical. numbers will he rendered by
the Aeollan Quartet and by other well
known musical talent. The proceeds
will 20 TO the church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-19
Musicale az ST. Iuke's.

Tho Kings Daughters of ST. Luke's
= = church Of the Island are arrang-
ing for a musicale 80 be held Tuesday
evening. September %. Refreshments
will be served. A silver offering will
be taken at the door.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-19
SOCIETY
Wooden Wedding.

At the family residence at No.
e500 Jacob street Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Crow last night celebrated their fifth
Wedding anniversary. About twenty
OF their friends We're present and the
evening was spent in a delightful
manner Following the diversions.
dainty refreshments were served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-19
Imperial Dance.

The lmeprial Dancing Club will
give the second OF its series OF winter
dances this evening at the Pythian
Castle. The feature of the evening
will be a prize waltz. in which the
winning couple will be awarded a
~five-dollar gold piece. Several saxo-
phone solos will be rendered. Bach
mans orchestra will furnish the mu-
sic.
Evening journal., 1911-04-03
BRIDGEVILLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRIDGEVILLE, Del, April 3-Miss
Mary Galloway, Of Seaford, is the
guest of Miss Minnie Ward.
II. W. Cannon has returned from a
visit at Dover
Carl Graeff. of Princess Anne. is Wis
iting relatives here
Mrs. Elizabeth Price has left for
Wure, \. c., where she will spend sew
eral months with relatives there.
S. Martin Elliot has been visiting
friends at Seaford.
c. E. Anderson has been visiting
relatives at Clayton.
Phillip r. Layton is the guest of
relatives at Georgetown.
L. A. Kelley has been visiting friends
at Harrington.
Elton Adams. Of fredericksburg, has
been visiting his parents here
Miss Edna Ward has left for Mobile,
Ala. where she has accepted a posi-
tion as milliner.
T. J. Gany, who has been confined
to his home for the past several
months on account of illness, has re-
covered.
Evening journal., 1911-04-03
GUARD AGAINST
ANTHRAX SPREAD
State Board Of Agriculture
Sends Out Warning to
Farmers

The State Board Of Agriculture
warns farmers that it is dangerous
to bring cattle from districts where
there is no anthrax to farms infected
with this disease. So long as no new
stock is brought to these infected
farms the disease does not appear to
exist, for the reason that the ami
mails are constantly exposed to the
disease and become permanently inn
mupe, almost as If they had actually
had the disease and had recovered.
Therefore, they go on year after year
and no trouble appears. but when
cattle from a district not affected are
brought TO the place they soon take
the disease in a most virulent and
fatal form. Such instances have been
rather common in Delaware during
the past few years, and hence the
Board issues the warning and hopes
It will be needed. Neglect TO heed
it may result in serious losses.
Evening journal., 1911-04-03
MIDDLETOWN
WANTS TRADE BOARD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, April "A.
Fogel has removed from the store on
Main street, which he has occupied for
some years. to the store room recently
occupied by William Brockson.
A meeting, to form Board of
Trade, will be held in the Opera
House on Friday evening next at 8
O'Clock.
Charles Schuman has rented the
room on Main street recently vacated
by Thomas Johnson, and has opened
a harness making and general repair
shop.
George B. w. Rhodes is Offering a
reward Of $50 for the return of his
horse, buggy and harness. which were
taken from in front Of the Peoples
National Bank on March 18th.
Mrs. E. w. Caswell, of Brooklyn,
n. Y, is spending the week with her
mother, Mrs NJ. c. Jones, while DR..
Caswell is attending Conference
Miss Mary Johnson. of Clayton, Wis
tied her aunt, Mrs. p. l.. McWhorter,
part of last week.
c. NJ. Stranger has returned from a
visit with Philadelphia relatives.
Miss Josephine Biggs, who has been
visiting friends in Overlook, Pa, has
returned home.
DR.. Martin W. Barr, Of Elwyn, Pa.
is spending a few days with his
mother Mrs. Barr, who has lust re-
turned home after spending the winter
at Elwyn.
Evening journal., 1911-04-03
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

The Perryman Road League has
elected p. M. Hall, president
The Havre de Grace Improvement
Association has elected A. P. Nc
Combs president.
The water company which furnish
es water to Elkton will build a new
filtering plant and an additional re-
servoir.
Former Congressman William r.
Baker. of Hartford county, who was
stricken with paralysis several days
ago, is rapidly recovering.
Postmaster Harry l.. Arthur, OF
Aberdeen, has sold his one-fourth in
terest in the Delmar Manufacturing
Company at Hayre de Grace TO VIII
liam +. Deputy, of DelmaT.
The 1500-pound bell presented to
Grace Reformed Episcopal Church at
Havre dc Grace by the Misses Whit
aker in memory of their father and
mother has been placed In position
and will be rung on Easter.
When a check for $500 and a mort
gage for $4,000 were handed to Mrs.
Matte W. Baker for her handsome
property on Union avenue, Havre de
Grace, the first step toward the es-
tablishment of the Havre de Grace
Hospital was taken.
Evening journal., 1911-04-03
PIPE ORGAN FOR
SEAFORD CHURCH
Methodist PrOteStantS There
to Hear Instrument at
Easter Services

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Del. April "a $4,000
pipe organ is being installed in Mt.
Olivet Methodist Church here, and will
be in use for Easter services.
BY a decision rendered by the Su-
preme Court of Delaware, the town of
Seaford won the contest over Jesse A.
Wright, an ice and ice cream manu-
facturer, for the possession Of the
old Bochine meeting house, which was
recently destroyed by fire and the
public cemetery adjoining the build
ing.
Encouraged by an appropriation of
$2.S00 by the United States Govern
ment, Seaford manufactures have
contributed literally to a fund to be
added to this appropriation for the
purpose of digging out the Nanticoke
river from its mouth to its SURGE, and
making it navigable for larger crafts.
Efforts are being made to reorgan-
ize the local Firemen's Band, which
disbanded two months ago because
members failed to report for practice.
Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has stationed a flagman at Tull's
crossing. The appointment was made
efter several petitions, circulated by
Joseph n. COulbourn, had been signed
and sent to the State Legislature.
Instead of getting another daily pas
senger train on the Cambridge and
Seaford Railroad. which connects with
the main line of the Delaware divi-
sion of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Line at this point, one train may be
taken of.
Work has been started on repairing
the hull Of the gasoline yacht "Wor-
chester" which has been raised from
the Nanticoke river, and after being
rebuilt a large engine will be installed
and the boat will be used as freight
boat between Seaford and Sharptown.
Evening journal., 1911-04-03
new CASTLE
NEWS NOTES
Candidates for City Offices
File Their Names for
the Election
PARALYTIC PATIENT
MUCH BETTER TODAY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, April 3.--The card
| is full for the great race for city Of
fees and now it is a matter of pick
| ing your favorites. Democrats are
claiming everything in sight while the
Republicans fail to agree with their
opponents. Both sides claim the Mayor
city treasurer and assessor. Demo-
Gratis claim two in the third district
two in the second and one in the other
two districts. Former Councilman
Denny S. Smith filed his name for
Council in the Second district. For sew
eral hours on Saturday night the DEM
ocrats hunted TO get a candidate to
run for president of City Council
against Wallace l.. Cannon. Finally
Theodore w. Cavender withdrew his
name filed for Council in the Second
district and filed It for President of
Council. The election will be on April
IL.
The following names are on the Of
fetal ticket.
For Mayor-Richard S. Rodney,
James f. McIvor.
For President of Council Wallace l..
Cannon. Theodore w. Cavender.
For City Treasurer-GeOrge McIn-
tyre, John B. Manlove.
For Assessor-B. T. Lank, G. Albert
Pedrick.
For Council-First district, Robert
Newlove. Charles w. Nickerson, Will
liam Gilman and William Poole.
Second district-Denney S. Smith,
William Weggenmann, J. Frank Jones,
and Curtis Millman.
Third district-John T. Sullivan,
Clarence J. Palmer. Hugh Ryan, and
James ]. Whalen.
Fourth district-William Cramer,
Andrew NJ. Gallagher, John T. Stoops.
William r Matthias, Jacob H. Speicher.
and Alexander Melvin.
For nspectors-First district, A.
Brown Lancaster and John Quinby.
Second District-James E. White,
and w. Harry Snaveley.
Third district-Everett B. Howard,
Hugh Ryan.
Fourth William Marshall,
Frank Murphy.
Colonel Cavenaugh is unopposed for
Trustee Of the Market Square.
Mrs Eugene V. Myers, mother Of
Captain William E. Myers, died on Sat
urday. She had been a sufferer for a
long time. Mrs. Myers was born in
Paris. France. seventy-four years ago
and was a daughter Of Claude dupont.
Her funeral will take place on Thurs
day. Interment will be made in I'M
manuel Church Cemetery.
Solomon Redden, a highly respected
cOlored man, died on Saturday. He had
been blind for years as we'll as a suf-
ferer from rheumatism. His funeral
will take place tomorrow with inter-
ment I'm Smyrna cemetery.
Mrs. Katie II. Othoson died yester-
day near Delaware City. Her funeral
will take place on Wednesday with in
terment I'm st. Georges Cemetery.
William II. Bradley was stricken
with paralysis on Saturday and for
thirty hours was unable to speak. He
was slightly better this morning.
Good sized congregations were pres
ent yesterday at the services in the
several congregations.
The Rev. F. X. Moore and Mrs
Moore left this morning for Washing
ton ID. c.. where they will attend the
Baltimore Conference.
St Peters Building Society has do
mated $4,000 to St. Peters Church to
be used in helping to secure steam
heat for the church.
Evening journal., 1911-04-03
MILFORD GRANGE TO
ENTERTAIN POMONA

MILFORD, Del. April 3-The Mil
ford Grange will entertain the Kent
county Pomona Grange in their
grange hall at Milford next Thursday.
At this meeting many prominent MEM
bers Of the organization will be pres
ent among them State Worthy Master
S. II. Messick. The following pro-
gram has been arranged by the com
mittee
Music, Milford Grange; address Of
welcome, A. c. Howe, Milford Grange;
response, Lawrence e. Cain. Excelsior
Grange; Music, Milford Grange; re-
ports Of officers; noon recess; music.
Trophy Grange; recitation, Mrs Mary
Postles, Excelsior Grange; address,
THE Business of Farming" Harry
Hayward. directors of Delaware Col
lege, Agricultural Station; music, Mil
ford Grange; reports from grangers;
committee on resolutions, B. T. Coop
er, Excelsior Grange; A. c. Howe. MIL
ford Grange; w. II. Armstrong, Smyr-
ma Grange; Mrs. F. c. Bancroft. lee
turer, Wyoming. Del; A. E. Evans,
master, Cheswold, Del.
Evening journal., 1911-04-03
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN. Del. April S.-Mr. and
Mrs. r. C. Barnard have returned
from visit to Philadelphia.
Miss Florence Burke, who has been
visiting in Philadelphia, has returned
home.
John Biggs spent Thursday in Fell
ton.
Miss Mabel Rash Of near Magnolia,
is the guest of Miss Ella Shockley,
near town.
A. B. Carter and family we're re-
cent Little Creek visitors.
Mrs. Wallace Holden has been the
guest of Little Greek relatives.
Miss Laura Postles has returned
from Wilmington.
Mrs. Herman Boggs. Jack Boggs
and Harry Boggs Of Wilmington, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Evans.
The Rev w. F. Dawson delivered a
lecture in Millsboro NJ. E. Church on
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Mary 1. Caulk has been visit
ing in Milford.
Mrs. Ella Ridgely is visiting in
Washington.
william Mcbride, who has been az
the West Philadelphia Hospital for
an operation. has returned home.
william T. Jewell was a Smyrna
visitor on Friday.
Richard Fisher. of Philadelphia
spent Friday i'm town.
Miss Kathleen Lord has been SPEND
ing few days in Dover.
Thomas X. Hairgrove is spending q
few days in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1911-04-03
CENTREVILLE TO HAVE
FARMERS INSTITUTE

A Farmers Institute will be held in
the Grange Hall. at Centreville, on
Wednesday night, commencing at 7.SO
o'clock. The following program has
been arranged. Music, by Center
Grange: address. Care and Manage
ment of Orchards. Prof. G. A. McCue;
address, Christiana Hundred Soils and
How to Manage Them, Prof. A. r.
Grantham; music, Center Grange;
Question Box. conducted by Horace L.
Dilworth; Dairy Problems, Prof. n.
Hayward. A cordial invitation all farm
ers and their friends
Evening journal., 1911-04-03
WILL QUIT WORK
AT AGE OF 100

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CONCORD, Del. April 2-Undoubt-
edly the Oldest and most remarkable
woman on the peninsula is Kitty Tin
dali. colored who lived near here.
Aunt Kitty" as she is called by every
one, is nearing the century mark, hav-
ing recently celebrated her 99th birth
day. She was never a slave and has
lived in the same house since her
birth.
For over fifty years past she has
never had doctor nor knew an ache
or pain. Her physical condition is ex-
cellent and five days I'm every week
she walks from two to five miles and
washes and irons for housewives of
this section. Her vision of sight is as
clear as It ever was and i'm fact ali
her senses are good Aunt Kitty"
says II she lives to be a hundred she
will stop work.
Evening journal., 1911-04-03
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS
9Th & Market Sis.
DEATH AFTER
MORNING MEAL

GUMBORO. Del, April 3.-Eating a
hearty breakfast and then going to
the stable to feed his horses. Joshua
West, prosperous merchant and
landowner, was stricken with heart
failure and died in a few minutes
without any of the family knowing of
It, When he was missed some one
went to the stable and found the body.
West was rs years old and had been
prominent In lower Sussex county for
many years.
Evening journal., 1911-04-03

Roof paint ready at Bamberger and
Robbins, No. 204 West Seventh streets
Evening journal., 1911-04-03
AHEAD OF lime

AHEAD OF TIME
Everything ready in fur
nishings, hats, shoes and
clothes for men and boys.
New styles, latest models,
best grades and moderate
prices.
SIS SUITS
We want young men to
see our line of SIS suits.
blue serges, black and
white and blue and white
pencil stripes, grey chew
lots and worsteds. New
brown worsteds and fancy
cheviots in regular and
special cuts with extreme
style.
Spring overcoats and
top coats, So to $25. Silk
lined at SIS. $50 and S25.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS
Evening journal., 1911-04-03
LETTER CARRYING REAL WORK.
mathematician Figures Out DAYS
Work of Each Man.

WORK OF Each Man.
MILFORD. Del, April 3.-A Milford
man Of a mathematical mind has been
using his spare time to estimate some
interesting figures regarding the new
mail delivery service that has been
installed here. According TO his fig
ures, each letter carrier covers one
square mile a day and serves $50
persons. stopping at 2s1 places and
nnding 20 per cent. OF the homes pro-
vided with mail boxes. He works 16
nours each day and hands ont %
pieces of mail a minute. With four
trips a day each carrier has one bour
and 90 minutes in the Office and car
ries about % pounds Of mail a day.
Evening journal., 1911-04-03
WHERE SURGERY FAILS.
Cutting Won't Remove the Cause
Piles.

TIINNs
Piles mean more than merely the
pain OF the stubborn little tumors
There is a condition inside that must
be dealt with. Cutting is usually fol-
lowed with later and worse attacks
A permanent cure can only be made by
lettering the condition of the parts
and getting a free circulation of the
blood.
Hem-Roid cures all kinds of piles by
internal action right on the cause
Sold by \. B. Danforth and druggists
everywhere, and money back if it fails.
81 per bottle. DR.. Leonhardt, Station
B. Buffalo. n. Y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-22
IA Years Ago To-
Prom The Herald or 1a-
This Date 1897 O"y

Thos. s Spear IS in town from Dali
Rev. W. S. Huggett went over to the
PecOs valley today
Six cars Of oranges were ferried
across the river today.
Lawrence Jones, who has been quite
i'll lately. has now recovered.
A special Thanksgiving service will
be held tomorrow at st. Clements.
J. F. Coles has returned from a visit
to friends and relatives in Tennessee.
Foreman A. n Mum leaves today to
take his vacation in San Francisco.
Afrs Louis Behr returned this after
noon from Deming, where she has been
visiting
Col. Hamilton, Miss Lizzie Hamilton
and Mr.; Hillebrand went to San Antonio
this afternoon.
The White Oaks construction gang
is now grading the road preparatory to
placin- ties on the Fort Bliss end.
Ties for the White Oaks road will
be here next week from Beaumont, from
where they were ordered some time
ago.
The Punch Robertson company played
Falsely Accused last night to a good
house. The play tonight will be 'FOgg's
Ferry"
A n. Davis & Co. of New York and
Mexico City have opened a branch
house at FL Paso, and viii place T.
1t is reported that Juan Terrazas has
bought for his father. Gen. Luis Ter
razas. the Mexico City residence lately
occupied by the Belgian legation.
The Musical association win now
meet at Dunn Bros. on San Antonio
street. Light work will be taken up,
and the work of the society continued.
The Boston BlOomer team arrived to-
day in a special car from Deming.
where they played the local taem, scor-
ing on them by one. A hot game Is eX-
pected tomorrow at Washington park.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-22
WrPT OvER sAUFRKRAUT.

Gen. Winfield Scott was notable
figure in the Washington society Of so
years ago described by Mrs. Marion
Gouverneur IN ner entertaining volume
OF "reminiscences. "As I Remember Cd
Appleton & Coz. The general was
something Of an epicure- He did the
family marketing personally and was
discriminating in the selection Of food.
Terrapin, which ne insisted upon pro-
nouncing tarrapin, was his favorite
dish, and he would order oysters by
the barrel from Norfolk On one Occa-
sion he attended q banquet. where all
the states Of the union were represent
ed by a dish in some way characteristic
Of each commonwealth. Pennsylvania
was represented by a bowl Of sauer-
kraut; and in speaking Of the fact the
next morning the. general remarked: Il
partook Of Il with tears in my eyes
This fondness Of ScOtt's for the good
things Of the table, taken IN cOnJunc-
ton with the famous "hasty plate OF
soup incident. gave point to the name
OF Marshal Turenne, with which he
was once saluted by the Rev. DR.. Smith
Pyne, an inveterate punster. It was
Dr. Pyne who once exclaimed after
hearing Ole Bull play, IF honorary de-
grees were conferred upon musicians,
ole Bull would be fiddle D. D.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-22
Open THF DOOR.

Open the door Of your neart, my lad.
To the angel Of love and truth
When the world is fun Of unnumbered
joys
In the beautiful dawn OF youth,
Casting aside all things that mar,
Saying TO wrong, "Depart!'
To the voices Of hope that are calling
you
Open the door Of your heart
Open the door OF your heart. my lass.
To the things that shall abide;
To the holy thoughts that lift your soul
Like the stars at eventide.
All the fadeless flowers that bloom
In the realms Of song and art
Are yours II you'll only give them room;
Open the door OF your heart.
Open the door Of your heart, my friend,
Needless Of class and creed.
When you hear the cry Of a brothers
voice,
The sob Of a soul In need.
To the singing heavens that Ger you
bend
You need no map nor chart;
But only the love Of the Master;
Open the door OF your heart
Edward Everett Hale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-22
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN

are not infrequent. The worst feature
of the "tip de luxe in England IS con-
nected with shooting. Englsn peopIS
think it is sport to have lot Of nlreu
heaters chase lot OF ta ans. Diius AZ
front of their guns TO be shot at
Weekend shooting parties are notaols
features in English social lie Inc
head-keepeT, that is the man VINO teHu9
to the tame birds all through the year,
and the beaters that is those persons
who chase the birds up to be shot. de-
mand most liberal tips In England me
smallest piece of paper money IN clrcu- :
latiOn is the 5pOund Bank or Engl s5l
note-Worth approximately so CHe
guest at a shooting party offered me
head keeper tip or two goloen sgs-
ereigns-S10- The head keeper put ms
hands behind his back drew hlnselL ny
to the full height of an Offended Brltlsh
mental, and said: This, SIT IS paPeL
house" In other words the minimum
tip was a 5-pOund note, or $50
A guest at q private home IN the
neighbOrhOod OF New Ork VINO WdS
invited TO spend the weekend arrived
Saturday evening and left MONDAY
morning. His tips amounted TO $3.50
And at that he didn't quite know, n9t
being in the financial condition OF ms
host, whether he had done the flgnl
thing. A curious thing about the tip
de luxe" is that the less money you
have the more the servants Of your
wealthy host expect you to produce
And, this is the shame Of it. there
are masters Of servants IN Doln Ene5
land and America who un0lusnlngIy
profit by these compulsory tips ex-
tOrted from their invited guests oy
actually reducing the wages OF thelr
servants. There are not many such per-
sons, perhaps, but one hears OF rev.
It all goes to show that the tipping
system will corrupt and poison every
man 1t touches.
Tomorrow The Remedy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-22
The HeraId's Daily
Short Story
''The Spanish Detective ?

idea. At the appointed time I was pc
hind Pantheon. my heart beating raster
than when i had my first secret love
The place is generally deserted at
that hour. It had been raining. Not
more than two people passed during
the five minutes I waited was ABOUT
to despair, when a slight noise maze
envelOped in an enormous mantle. STOOD
before me. He tipped his hat, looked
carefully around and said;
Il am the Spanish detective.
I stared at him rather fOolishlys and
he said, with smile;
"Be loyal and quick. It is a charita-
Bile act It was an honest man who
borrowed your vOlise- If you sign the
paper 1 have brought, he viii remain
an honest man and you will remain
rich II you don't sign, he will become
thief and you VIII be poor. You
make your own choice.
had no strength to answer but
simply made a sign He produced a
paper and a fountain pen
Here is the paper" he said. read
It was a kind Of receipt whereby I
acknowledged to have paid the detec-
tive Francois Miramon $4,000 francs
for professional services rendered
After all, what did I risk2 1 took the
pen and signed with trembling hand.
Then the little man unbuttoned his
mantle and produced two enormous
sealed packages. which he handed me.
While ] looked at them in surprise, the
Spanish detective vanished
I went home and found that he had
not cheated me Ny whole fortune was
there, intact, with the exception of
10000 francs
Three days later received by mail
a small box containing a rope with a
moose and a slip Of paper on which
was written.
This is the rope with which the
honest man would have been compelled
to hang himself but for your kind in
terVention. It will bring you luck
The Spanish Detective"