davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
Fine FurS-

This for business is based on
a thorough understanding of the
quality and value of furs Of every
known variety.
We buy direct from the trap
pers at the worlds foremost
trading posts and exercise our
utmost skil1 in selecting pe1ts
that are notable for their beatty
and perfection.
At present we have an On
common collection of Fisher
pe1ts "a for undeniab1y ike
sable yet about one-fourth as
expensive. We are prepared to
make these pe1ts into sets at
reasonable prices.
Hudson Sea1is another popu-
lar for, and we are making sets
to order of generous proper
tions--both plain and trimmed
with contrasting furs.
Our ready-made For Gar
ments and Sets are true models
of the fashions now in vogue IN
the leading fashion centers.
We Guarantee Our Furs to
Give Absolute Satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
W.F.Frederick Piano Co.

O +! TsE DER z?s BULLS :3S
H ING, 1912 G St., is the
center of piano row, as it is in
tended it shall be the center of
things musical at the National
Capital. - Il
A handsome. hve-story build
ing, containing various salons for
the display of Knabe, Hardman,
Ludwig, Frederick and others OF
the worlds best pianos, also the
wonderful Autotone, the Knabe
Player-Piano, the Heyser and the
Princeton Players and large de-
partment devoted to the VIC
TOR-VICTROLAS and VIC
TOR RECORDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15

A thorough knowledge of the
requirements of women of dis
eliminating tastes governs the
selection, adaptation and crea-
ton of the Millinery styles dis
played here.
We invite you to view this
collection of new fail millinery
confident that It will afford a
pleasing selection of the Hats
you want. There are many dis
tinctive and exclusive creations
in Hats for street wear, semi
dress and dress wear.
For college girls we are show
ing smart Austrian Velour Hats,
imported direct to self at $40.
Our Hats for Little Misses,
ike those shown in the shops
In Fifth Avenue, New York, are
excellent values at SIS, $3.50
and $40.
Superior Facilities for
Trimming Hats to Order.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-07-28
Homeseekers Excursion Rates
to Te As and New Mexico Points
During the year I 1911

C. the first and third Tuesdays OF
each month during the entire year the
COLORADO AND SOUTHERN RY will sell
round trip homeeeekers excursion tick
cts to great many points in New Mexi
co and Texas at greatly reduced rates.
Final limit twenty five days allowi ng lib
eral stop-over privileges. For detailed
information, rates etc, call on you
nearest Colorado and Southern agent or
address L. E. Fisher, General Passenger
Agent, Denver Colorado.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-07-28
Harness Ship
Ieatsfoot oil So cents per gallor
'.oc-I IL x.,rk O(,

Neatsfoot oil So cents per gallon.
Viscol oil, a pint. 20 cents.
have line of A buggy whips,
from 25c to 1.50
Horse blankets-all kinds, rain proof
lap robes, see them.
Buggy harness, cleaned. oiled and
made look like new,s1 90. double har-
ness $3.50. Bull whips plated out any
length. Have buck shin pepper put
on your broken buggy whip, 25c, silk
peppers 10c, Gotten peppers 2 for &c
carry all kinds of buckles, snaps
and pads, do all kinds of soldering, milk
cans, seperators. put new screens in milk
strainers, this work done first class ana
reasonable. See what you have that
needs fixing and bring it in, prompt at
tention will be given.
Geo. M. McKimmie
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-07-28

FOR RENT OR SALE: = Tho iron
building south of Harpers store, former
y occupied by Miss Totten. Inquire
Eugene Gatewood, Elbert.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-07-28
For Sale

All kinds Of lumber and seasoned pine
posts, and all kinds Of wood, miltop and
cordwood, slabs, rough edge lumber and
sawdust at Petersons ranch, in Bijou
Basin.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-07-28
Cram Sperators
NOTICE

Eureka Mani. 60.
East st Louis. Ill.
Dear Sirs- Your Poultry Mixture is
the greatest thing among poultry in the
world. 1t will cure cholera and roup.
and will make them lay double the a
mount of eggs. 1t is blessing to the
people that God in His kind providence
gave you the knowledge to make tn
grand poultry food mixture.
Yours truly,
FLEMING BROS
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
Church Busy in Mission Work

X. Crosby, Wilmington; the Rev. J..
Wynne Jones, Baltimore; William A.
Price. Baltimore entered into the dis
cussion.
The next hour was devoted to a dis
cussion Of the missionary campaign
in the local church" It was led by
David McConaughy, the Rev. Stanley
White, ID. D., the Rev. Warren II Will
son, ID. D., of the New York Foreign
Mission Board.
At the evening session, the audi
torium was crowded. The Rev. F.
Morris Ferguson, of Philadelphia,
gave an address on THE Sunday
School in it's Relation TO the Com
munity and the Church" speaking OF
devices to make the school success
full, and advocating the use OF the
4 Church Hymnal in the Sunday school
/ He urged the appropriation OF S20C
for a Sunday school expert to tout
the Synod and organize a plan oi
campaign for the Sunday schools
The second address, by the Rev. j
Ross Stevenson, of Baltimore, was OF
Home Mission Problems in Our Sy-
nod" DR.. Stevenson said the pro-
gressive pastor should be so busy thai
/ he would have no time to fill out mis-
sionary statistic blanks. He said that
during the last ten years OF the
church, there was only a growth Of
1.3 per cent. in membership, showing
a need of revival Of pastoral zeal.
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
SMALL ENGINE, BIG HELP.
Performs Manifold Duties on Farm
From Spraying to churnins.

Performs Manifold Duties on Farm
From Spraying to churnins.
Aside from using the gasoline engine
for pumping water the farmer must
consider that Il can be harnessed 10
a hose. with which he may sprinkle
the lawn. flower beds. truck patch
and garden. especially IN case the
weather turns extremely dry and hot
One sprinkling at a critical period
might save q whole seasons work
from being thrown away.
Its use as a sprayer for destroying
pests in the poultry house can readily
be seen. and as It is portable it can be
used in applying dy repellent to live
stock. spraying the potato patch and
orchard trees. 1t can also be used to
lay the disagreeable dust in the lots
near the house and barns.
With the hose attachment the pump
engine can be used in cleaning cut
filthy hog troughs and foul water
tanks, and the muddy wagon and auto
mobile can be more thoroughly and
quickly cleaned OF by It than by any
other method. while the overworked
housewife will find 1t a great labor
saver. especially in scalding out the
milk and cream cans after using II
for churning butter.
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
QUICK CONSUMPTION

Can be curedi We never knew
BRAZILIAN BALM to fail one time
in over thirty years--even down 70
last stage-that is. when all other
medicine is abandoned-ESPECIALLY
ALL NARCOTICS-which kill quick
and also kill the effect of the Balm.
Take 20 drops every 2 hours, and be
sure to rub on chest every night and
heat in with hot iron. It's magic.
Heals the lungs; stops the cough;
KILLS THE GERMS (the main thing)
which nothing else on earth known to
man can do. Has repeatedly cured
Pneumonia in days; kills the ty-
phoid germ in 2 days. and never lost
case of either disease-or any con-
tagious disease-which it cures in
3 or days, or PREVENTS if givon
in time. This reliable old Family
Balsam should be in every home in
the land. Get the SOC or 81 bottle
and be thorough. All druggists s
bottles for s5 or sent prepaid B. e.
Jackson g. Co., Indianapolis and Ar
cade, ~ Y.
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
BY A. o. Johnson, 80 Union Square
New York City.

One week from today the last vote
in the big library contest will be
polled and all the contestants are put
ting forth every effort and have
strengthened their forces for the
great final. Saturday evening the last
standing which will be published be-
fore the close will appear in THE
EVENING JOURNAL, and friends Of
the various contestants are anxiously
waiting to see just how the various
organizations are lined up There is
still some time for good work and
from now until the finish it is safe
to say that there will be more active
workers in the field than there has
been since the contest started. Con-
testants and their friends should
watch for the contest mans story
every day from now on as there are
yet some very important announce
ments to be made
Their. o. U. A. NJ. we're in the lead
last Saturday, but from the activity
which was shown this week by several
of the organizations there is no way
of telling or even predicting who will
be at the top Saturday. However
from the Juniors, down the list to the
bottom, they are all candidates for
the magnificent prize, and any one of
them may be successful. There have
been cases where a dark horse gal
loped to the front at the last moment
and this is now what is being watched.
The increased number of coupons
which are coming into THE JOUR-
NAL office is conclusive proof that the
moment of abnormal exertion is here.
Confidence and concern alternate in
the expressions Of numerous workers.
When they resolve in their minds what
they have planned to do, confidence
surges TO the forefront, but when
they begin to reconnoiter, the battle
ground and plans of the other fellow,
more or less concern evinces itself.
All seem to realize that hard fight is
ahead of them and the determination
10 outwit the other fellow in the great
sprint is the thought uppermost
The great Importance of the Red
Letter Day vote is an open book to the
contesting elements. Canvassers are
quietly and successfully persuadins
their friends to endorse their cause
by purchasing every article needed on
this day, and thousands upon thous-
ands Of votes have been obtained by
them in this way.
Hustle For Votes at William B.
Smith, Jr.'s.
The grocery establishment of Will
liam B. Smith, Jr, has played, and Is
playing an important part in The
Library Voting Contest. The large
clientele Of customers who patroni1e
this splendid store was not long in
grasping the points Of merit and in
terest. and in consequence the ballo'
box here has been the recipient OF
many thousands Of votes. The import.
ance of the grocery vote is apparent
TO all, as the major portion OF the
money you spend for your home goes
into the cash till Of the grocer, SC
the Contest Man always selects an
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
HERE'S A RACING ROOSTER.
Little Drivers Father, l. o. 6onham,
Says Liaht Brahnas Are Best.

Little Drivers Father, L. o. 6onhann,
Says Light Brahmas Are Best
This picture will show you the kind
of chickens we raise in Texas. Note
the comparative size of the team and
the driver. Joshua Bonham. and Peet,
the rooster"
That is what L. o. Bonham Of John.
son county. Tex. wrote when he sent
the picture shown here to the Rural
New Yorker. The bird is nearly as
large as the baby. Many farmers shake
their heads at Light Brahmas because
they think such great fowls eat too
much for what they give back Mr.
Bonham was asked to say why he
thinks the Brahams are best, and this
is his answer;
How many study the surrounding
conditions when selecting a breed OF
chickens? We have been growing the
Light Brahmas for the past eleven
years, and this is the reason why. Our
chickens have the range Of the or.
chard, berry patch, garden and vine
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct 25.-
FEED-Car lots, winter bran, in
bulk. per ton, $25.5oa26oo.
BALED HAY AND sTRAw-Tim-
othy Hay-No. 1 large bales, s2400a
2s.5o; No. 1 small bales, s2s5oa24.o0.
Straw-No. ! straight rye, S17-oo No.
/ oat straw. $11OOa11.50
WHEAT-Car lots. in export eleva-
tor-No. red, 97assc: No. South
ern red. "a 1-2as5 l-2c; steamer No.
2, "a 1-2a95 1-2c
CORN-Car lots for local trade
No. yellow. SO 1-2aS4; steamer No.
yellow, sSaSS1-2; No. 3 yellow 50 1-2a
S3c.
oATs-No. ? white. 5sa5S lie
standard white, 80 12a5Sc.i No
white, 81 1-2a52c.; rejected white 49a
30 1-2c.
FLOUR-winter clear, sS75a4.OO;
do straight, $415a4S0; do patent
$450a4, ,S5.
BUTTER - Western, solid-packed
creamery. fancy, 33c. do do choice
22c.; firsts, 29a30c.; seconds, 25a27c.
nearby prints, extra, 35c.
EGGS-Standard crate. containice
thirty dozen eggs. Pennsylvania and
other nearby firsts, in free cases. $50
at mark, nearby good current re-
ceipts, In free cases, $3.50
GREEN FRUITS & VEGETABLES
Apples, New York, per barrel, Craven
stein, $2.50a3.00; Kings, $S.00a350i
Greetings, $225a2.75. White potatoes
New York. per bushel. choice, 75a7Sc
fair to good, 70a73c; white potatoes
Jersey, per basket, 60a65c. Sweet po
tatoes, per barrel, No. Eastern Shore
S1.75a2.00; No. 2, S0caS1.00.
LIVE POULTRY--Fowls. as TO quail
ity. 11a13c; old roosters, 3 1-2c
spring chickens. broilers, as to quail
ity, 11a13c; ducks. 13a14c; geese. 13'
14c; turkeys, 15a1Sc; pigeons. old, pei
pair. 20a25c; do young per pair. 15a20'
Evening journal., 1911-10-25

LITTLE JOSH DRIVING ROOSTER Phkr
yard and to control them It is only
necessary to have portable two foot
wire net fence. to move from place
to place as necessary, and while they
are good hustlers they are not wild
rangers. Some say they are too large,
but when we so to market and one
OF them will bring as much as two
OF many other breeds You cannot OBJ
ject to that II you put the eggs on
the scales you will find that they laid
as many pounds OF eggs as the best
and they do most of their laying in the
winter and spring. when eggs are a
good price. They are the hardest chick
ems we have ever bad. and they are
just as fine at the table as any. They
are the first friers at the market in
the spring; that is. II you have an IN
cubstor or some other hen to do the
Matching. as they will not set until
late in the spring. but will continue
laying. and after all when you go TO
the show you viii hear more comments
Of the Brahmas than any other breed
that is. from people that are not inte
ested in special breeds.
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
ALL OFFICERS
NOW AT WORK

The Police Commission yesterday
afternoon transacted only routine
matters. All members Of the force
are now on duty. Patrolman John
Jakubowski. who had his leg broken
some time ago, while attempting to
arrest a man, went on duty yesterday.
Superintendent Gray, Of the police
ana hre alarm system, reported that
ne was making n inspection OF II the
police and fire reporting wire, taking
up slack and making repairs, where
necessary.
Leon Skipsk was commissioned a
special officer for duty in the General
Pulaski Club
The fnes collected and costs inn
posed in the City Court and collected
during the week amounted TO S299.6 So.
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
DEATHS.
Sarah J. Campbell.
Walter 7. Peacock.
Theresa b. Foulk.


Sarah ]. Campbell.
Walter T. Peacock.
Theresa b. Foulk.
FOuLK---At Newgarden Township, Pa, on
Tuesday, October -. 1911, Theresa p.
foulk aged 70 years.
Funeral services from the residence Of her
son Dr. D. Foulk at l o'clock Interment
Longwood cemetery.
PFACocK-At Philadelphia. Pa, on octo.
Der 2s 1911. Walter F. Peacock. aged
90 years.
Relatives friends employees Of the P, B.
& W r. r. and Jacobs Camp NJ. ". Of A.
are invited 20 attend the funeral services
az his late residence No. st2 $. Adams
street Wilmington, Del. on Thursday even.
ing, October 2e at O'Clock Interment a.
Pleassntviile. n j., on Friday, at 1880
O'clock, noon. without further notice.
CANPBELI---In this city, October %,
1911. Sarah J.. wife Of William Camp
bell, aged rs years
Relstive and friends Of the family are
invited 70 attend the funeral services AZ her
late residence No 80 Race St, on Thurs
day afternoon. October &c. az o'clock In.
terment Silverhrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
ONE WEEK MORE AND THE
LIBRARY CONTEST ENDS
Contestants Worked With Might and Main This Week
Some Surprises Will Appear in Saturdays Vote
Watch for Bigger One on the Final Count

adequate list and locates them con-
venient to all. II is super uous TO in
form you that William B. Smith, Jr, is
among the most popular merchants, as
1t is but necessary to glance over his
reports and confirm this statement
Wake up to your opportunities, voters
In conclusion, we again urge ouE
readers to render TO the aid of some
worthy cause the two votes represent
ed by the daily coupon, and make your
purchases of the contest merchants
Hundreds of thousands Of votes will
be polled this week and see that yor
do your share.
THE CONTEST MAN.
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
GOOD ROADS

Concord Pike to Blue Ball and Foulk
Road. Automobile service every day
FREE" this week; beautiful scenery.
Send In your address II you wish to
visit an up-to-date, modern cemetery
burial park.
s2s Market 81. Phone 5s22A
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
CHURCH YOUNG
PEOPLE ORGANIZE

The yoIng people Of the various
Methodist churches in this city. at the
euggestion Of District Superintendent
u l.. Hoffecker. have organized a
union which includes all the EpwoIk6
Leagues and Young Peoples Societies
IN the churches here. Edward A. Wat
son is president Of the new society.
There will be a meeting Of the new
society in Scott M. <. Church tomor.
row evening when DR.. Melville
Chapman, now of New York, but late-
ly dean OF the School Of Art Of the
Boston University will address the
meeting Tne address viii follow the
song service which viii begin at 7.45
o'clock
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
r. D. Lackey & Co, say.

''The market remains very dull and
working within narrow limits OF one
to one and one-half points, except for
certain specialties that are taken in
hand and moved I'm either direction
whenever an opportunity presents IT.
self for a good turn
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
Will APPEAL CASE.

Messrs. DAILY and Smith, repre-
senting Thomas f. MCCARTHY. will APP
peal to the United States Supreme
Court the case against the Model
Heating Company. The Supreme Court
gave a decision recently in favor OF
the company against MCCARTHY.
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Oct 25.--The stock
market today continued 10 drift.
Price changes in the first few minutes
were confined TO a narrow range.
II o'clock--After the early trading,
the market developed a heavy one.
Government bonds unchanged;
other bonds dull
Evening journal., 1911-10-25

that no attempt be made to enlarge
the present court house.
Whether the Bar Association will
take further action in case the Levy
Court decided to go ahead is not
known. One of the members of the
association said last night that this
had not been decided
Evening journal., 1911-10-25

Reported daily by F. ID. Lackey 4
Co. bankers and brokers. members
Philadelphia Stock Exchangs. s41
Market 81.
Evening journal., 1911-10-25

c. I. Hudson G. Co., say:
Trade for moderate turns. buying
only on drives. We prefer the
rails"
Evening journal., 1911-10-25
UNDERTAKERS
James T. Chandler, " ~ Nia;s saS g. :.
Undertakes 1'sIsDsous'- IsH. ssS"

MOURNING HATS LOANED fRE1
Fall line mourning goods always on hand.
eCHAGRIN's. eos Market 8A
/ Tslsphons esu hringE hats 70 hemA
Evening journal., 1911-10-25

Rssd THE EVENING JOURNAL
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-10

snowy beds enclosed with snowy cur tains, invite repose.
 There is no established formal course of domestic science but what is perhaps better, there is a practical course. The girls are taught the mys teries of making beds, of cooking. oi sewing and of other things that will fall to their lots as housewives. More over they are taught these things sen. sibly and right.
 On the first floor there is a recep. ton room, nurse room, a class room and other apartments. This floor is crossed by broad halls. The dining room. which is sometimes used for dancing and the culinary department are in a tall well lighted basement In the basement is also a large and pleasant playroom for the smaller children in bad weather.
 This is a very inadequate descrip tion of the excellent appointments of the Loretto school of Bisbee. set in a pleasant and healthful location surrounded by beautiful grounds, year. ly growing more beautiful under the constant care of the Sisters.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-10
HELPFUL WORK
 OF Y. ". 6. 4.

All people travel now and some times they are belated. Women and girls alone often arrive in strange cities late at night, and find they are not met by their Irlends Frequently they are without funds or advice, and they are indeed stranded
 Over seventy-fiye thousand women and girls were aided last year at rail- road stations and steamboat landings by the Travellers Aid workers em- ployed by the Young Women's Chris tian Associations.
 The aid extended was of many sorts. from finding friends and rela- tives. when the only clue that could be discovered called for a real Sher- lock Holmes to supplying funds and securing services of physicians.
 The railroad officials cooperate in this work in many cases. One miss of five years alighted from a train in San Francisco and told in lisping words that her mother was taking care of Mrs. Smith. Two days sui feed to find the mother.
 A young French girl, landing in New York, unable to speak a word of Eng fish, is met in Los Angeles in res ponse to a telelgram sent by the Young Women's Christian Association.
 A dozen of these Travellers Aid secretaries are working in different cities in California. Large posters are placed in all railroad stations. warning girls travelling alone of cer- tain dangers, and giving information regarding help to be obtained from different r. w C. Associations.
 The Federation of Women's Clubs is cooperating warmly in this protec- tive work. and talks are given before the federation meetings. Illinois and other states are doing similar work and Texas plans to inform it's young women by adequate educational meth ods.
 A new phase of the work which the national board in New York has re- gently undertaken is a study of im- migrants. As a result, a valuable set of leaflets for the teaching of English to foreigners has been pub lished. By this means foreigners are able to make a better livelihaad in a shorter time than formerly
 Bisbee has one among the one hun dred and eighty-nine city associations in the. United States. These are also in universities, colleges and normal schools over 600 students organiza- tions, and altogether the membership
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-10
NUMBER 1o6.

Killed and Dickinson Gorsuch and nr. Pearee were wounded Noting thas the cabin was surrounded by armed negroes. Marshal Kline gave up the attempt to capture the slaves.
 The federal authorities promptly took steps to prosecute the rioters. All the negroes who participated in the riot were arrested, together with several white men. incluiing Hana- way, Lewis and Joseph Scarlett. They were taken to Philadelphia and there tried on the charge of treason. The trial lasted fifteen days, and although the presiding judges, Grier and Kane, were strong pro-slayery men. the jury acquitted the prisoners. What lent additional interest to the exercises to- day was the presence at the unveil- ing of Peter Wood, a negro who, as a boy took part in the riot, armed with corn cutter. The family of Edward Gorsuch was also represented