davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-09-30

written by a specialist.
one Of the best I'm
America; a phyician
that would charge you
$500 for a single VISIT
MI-O-NA stomach
tablets ares sold on
money back plan by
Miller Drug Company.
They not only Danish
all stomach ailments
but they act as a tonic
and put vim. vigor and
vitality into tired des-
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
HOLY TRINITY HARVEST HOME.

Rally Day services will be held in
the Sunday school of Holy Trinity
Lutheran Church Sunday morning At
10 o'clock. A special program has
been prepared. The music Will be
furnished by the Trinity orchestra
under the direction of Professor R 'ch-
ardson. In the evening Harvest Home
services will be conducted by the
Rev. p. II. Pearson.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
DIR. JEFFFRsON,s FAREWFLL.

In Gilbert Presbyterian Church. the
pastor, DR. G. l.. Jefferson, will preach
his farewell sermon tomorrow morn
ing. At the evening service. the Rev.
Eugene A. Johnson. ID. d., Of New
Jersey. will preach. after which there
will be several infants christened by
the pastor.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
HARRIsON STREETS SERVICES.

The schedule of services at Harri-
son street NJ. Z. Church, Seventh and
Harrison streets, the Rev. George
White Dawson, pastor, tomorrow Will
be: 1870 a. m, Sacrament Of the
Lords Supper; 2 p. m, Sunday
school; 6.45 p. m. Epworth League;
7.30 D. m. preaching by the pastor,
subject. "The Heart Of Man
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
Common Colds must be taken seriously

For unless cured they sap the vitality
and lower the vital resistance TO more
serious infection. Protect your chill
dren and yourself by the prompt use
of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
and note its quick and decisive re-
suits For coughs, colds. Group whoop-
ing cough, bronchitis and affections OF
the throat, chest and lungs it is an
ever ready and valuable remedy.-N.
3. Danforth. Second and Market-Adv
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
FoLFy,S KIDNEY REMEDY Giquidl

Is great medicine of proven value
for both acute and chronic kidney aud
bladder ailments. II is especially rec
commended 10 elderly people for It's
wonderful tonic and reconstructige
qualities, and the permanent relief
and comfort it gives them, n. B. Dan
forth. Second and Market ADV.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
no HAVE RUMlfAGE SALE.

The LADIES' Auxiliary Of St Luke's
Church will hold a special meeting on
Thursday, October They will hold
a rummage sale on October Is, 10 and
20. at No 100 West Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
FIRST NJ. p. SUNDAY SCHOOL.

The Sunday school Of the Fivs
Methodist Protestant Church has beer
increasing In attendance during Z
summer and on Sunday the ner
graded lessons VIII be mtroduc6d
the primary department The Adj
Bible class viii be taught by Profes-
sor W. S. r. Walshe, who Is an ln-
structor Of proficiency.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
FRIENDS MEETING.

Meeting for worship will be held
at Friends Meeting House. Ninth and
Tatnall streets tomorrow afternoon
at 3 O'Clock This is called by Concord
ouarte ly meetings committee to visit
its meetings. Several ministers are
exnected to be pre- ent.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
Good Stomach
You Can Get One That VIII Digest
Perfectly for Only 80 cents.

A fifty cent box OF MI-O-NA stomach
tablets have turned many a miserable
shattered stomach into good one In
few days.
In five minutes they stop belchina
gas, sourness. bloating and that terri-
BILE heaviness.
There aren't five physicians in 100
that can write as good a prescription
for indigestion as MI-O-NA-it was
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
BIBLE STUDENTS MEETING.

The international Bible students
meet in Clymers Music Hall, No 612
Shipley street, on Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. The topic is "Set as a
Watchman."
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
1nw rARns ro rHE wEsr.

Pennsylvania RAILROAD Tickets TO Rocky
Mountains, Pacihc Coast, Western Canada,
Mexico and Southwestern points on sale
everv day until October IA. Inclusive. &C re-
ducet fares Consult nearest Ticket Agent
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
no PREACH AT OLD SWEDEs.

The Rev. William II. Laird o.
Christ Church, Christiana hundred.
will preach on Sunday evening at old
Swedes Church at 7S0 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30

pondent and run down people. At
Miller Drug Company and druggists
everywhere so cents. Test samples
free from Booth An-o-na-
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
BAPTIST.

North Baptist Church, Lincoln street
near Delaware avenue. William l..
Pettingill. pastor Preaching services
1880 and 7.45. Morning subject
-Tailurss Evening, Our Lords Re-
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
BALTIMORE 8 OHIO R. R.
S1.OO TO Baltimore, and Return, Sun
DAYS, October 1, IL, %.

Special train will loave Wilmington.
Delaware avenue station. at $40 a. m;
Newark at $50 a. m. Returning leave
baltimore. Camden station. at $50 D.
m; Mt. Royal At 6.35 D. M
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
METHODIST.

st. Paul's NJ. e. Church, Charles A.
Hill, minister Preaching at 1890,
and Sunday school at p. M, at
Pythian Hall, West street. near Tenth.
Christian Endeavor at the new church'
Tenth and Jackson streets at six
o'clock.
Asbury NJ. E. Church, corner OF
Third and Walnut streets the Rev.
z. c. Macnichol. D. D., pastor. 9 a.
m, prayer meeting; 1870 a. M.
preaching and the Holy Communion;
2 p. M. Sunday school; 6.45 p. m.,
Epworth League; 7.30 u. m. preach
ing by the Rev. G. K Lord of Ches-
ter. Music by the young peoples
choir
Second NJ. p. Church. The pastor,
the Rev. G. F. Earring will preach in
the morning on "The Human Tide Of
Christ" At night there will be a
short sermon followed by the Holy
Communion.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
FPIscnPAL.

st. Andrews Episcopal Church.
Eighth and Shipley streets, the Rev.
Hubert W. Wells. rector. s m,
Holy Communion; 9.45 a. m, Sunday
school; II o'clock morning prayer,
sermon and Holy Communion; 7.45
O'Clock, evening prayer and address.
Trinity Church, corner Of Delaware
avenue and Adams street, the Rev.
Frederick NJ. Kirl us, rector. Holy
Communion at 7.3O a. M; Sunday
school at $3.50 a. M; morning prayer
and sermon at IL o'clock; evening
prayer and sermon at 7.45.
Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal
Church, West Seventeenth street and
Riyerview avenue, the Rev. Kensey ].
Hammond, rector. Sunday school,
9.I5 a. m 1045 a. m, Holy Com
munion and sermon; 7.S0 p. m, even
ing prayer and sermon. The Rev. c.
G. Parker Of Philadelphia, will
Oficiate at both services.
Evening journal., 1911-09-30
CHURCH SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS.

turn: CD Signs of His Coming" Bible
school at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24
Hnecd0fets COnCelhinu
WeIl-knOWn pgODlp
1t Didn't Work.

TTPTON SINCLAIR at vegetarian
- supper at Arden, said Of business:
The Japanese daimios deemed business
dishonorable on the ground that profit
was theft They said for example, that
if you had a hat worth 81 and You de-
luded a purchaser into the belief that it
was worth s. your profit of 81 on the
The Japanese daimios went too far in
their condemnation Of business, but |
must say that the morals of some bust
ness men are very, very queer.
There is certain wholesale clothier
who had seventy overcoats he couldn I
get rid of, SO a business man said to
him.
Here's a good way TO work off those
coats, George: Mark them down DC ptr
cent Then select ten customers. Sent
each customer seven coats, with bill for
only six. They'll oe 50 tickied 20 think
they've eacn done you out OF q coat that
they'll keep the lot.
BY lingo, good idea" the dealer ex-
claimed.
so he did as his friend advised. and
then, few days later. he called The
othe, up on the telephone.
Say, Id like 10 kill you. ne roared-
You got me into a nice mess over those
seventy overcoats-
Why. didn't the scheme work:
Work? | should say il didn't work
Those ten customers each held on 10 TIE
seventh coat that hadn't been billed. and
Threw the othei six back on my hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

Wild West There come the cowboys
and the frontfersmen. realizing that
the days of their glory are fast pass
ing. They concentrate all the feats of
fortitude and of danger and of daring
that the west has known since Lewis
and Clark first penetrated the mighty
Rockies. On the occasion of frontier
week. in natures own arena of the
plains. they unfold these thrills of the
old life in such amazing rapdity as to
give the heart of the beholder from the
outside no opportunity to retreat from
an unaccustomed place in his throat.
For example. Buffalo Vernon may
come careering down the stretch that
leads In front of the grandStand, riding
at top speed al the very launches of a
Wild-eyed steer of the plains. Under
the very noses of the assembled
crowds. and while riding at this break
neck speed. he reaches over and SeiZcS
the horns Of the steer. vaults from his
horse and puts trSuS TO shame in his
manner of twisting the neck of the
animal until il submits To his domina-
ton. Again, twenty wild and pitching
horses of the plains that have never
before known restra ming halter may
he Simultaneously mounted under the
wire and started in a wild career of
bucking and running in the wild horse
race around the track. The cowgirls
take their places beside the man in
riding and ropins. The huffalo of the
plains is converted INTO "A saddle ami
NAL. the cowboys ride the steers they
rope and the cavalrynen from Fort d. A.
Russell. nearby. demonstrated their Skill
in riding Roman and in TIE monkey drill
which the American cavalry has ori.i-
mated
THESE things has the west done in
part at many places, for cowboy
tournaments have long been an inst-
tution. But the OLD west. is pass
ing. and even these smaller demonstra-
lions are going out with the intrusion
Of the settlers from the east. The irri-
cation farmer is changing the programs
in Arizona. onions are being grown
where cattle formerly ranged in Texas.
and in Wyoming herself the dry land
farmer is taking the range unto himself
But the generation is still the generation
that knew not the restraint Of fences. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24
Equals.

THE REV. ANNA HOWARD SHAW
said recent: III Phi;aGeiphia Ct an
opponent of ,c-eGucati,r:
Perhaps he objects because he IS
aware that equal edu>atlon does awas
with mans superiority. The average man,
of course won't be superior to the aver
ace won,an w.2en they are both equaiiy
well educated His assertions won pe
accepted then UNIQUE Stioniagy
Indeed, Lis assertions already are De-
g;nnins To D.. questioned here and there.
Thus there vas roun chap III the sea-
snore las. month who, on being refused
by a beautiful girl, said:
You have .,roken my heart.
But the girl, = medical student, laid
her white hand lightly on his breast a
moment and then shooh her head and
said:
No. there isn't the least evidence Of
organic lesion. notice slight palpita
ton. due, no doubt. TO the excessive use
of cheap cigarettes, but otherwise the
organ is quite perfect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

Sioux. wore war paint and chanted the
"ld-tinle war songs. IL developed. hor
ever. that this group OF Indians were = I
graduates OF Carlisle and similar India
schools and that beneath the paint va
an intelligence and culture that is easily
equal 20 that Of the average college grad
uate who bcleld the performance.
Within q stones throw Of the fai-
grounds where the Frontier day show =
held is Fort ID. \. Russell, the greatest
army post that tho government has ever
built Here are stationed some 500
TROOPS and these include the famous ~
cavalry % colored troops that savei
Roosevelt 1T San Juan. These troops
ave OF late Years gone in fG- trick
riding. ard during the frontier show D.
on I'll manner of riding. such as tie
famous monkey drill riding Roman ami
taxing hun dies White standing ON TIL.
backs ~ their horses. the cossack dr.
and s&ch other difficult feats ms have
Been developed at any place in The
wo;lG. Tie Fort Russell troops also
produce all manner Of sham battles.
both infantry and artillery. thus adding
the military features TO the scheme Of
the show.
The charm of the entire frontier week
IL the fact that il is wholly unpro: ee-
sional. II is the remnant of America :
most romantic citizenship foreshadowinr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

Buffalo Vernon landed very stj.rdilr upon
his feet and was unin jured and scarcely
disconnected by the experience.
No less thrilling than the experience Of
the men OF the west are the perform
ances of its women. For there are COW
Girls we'll as cowboys. and these par
ucipate in most of the exploits Of their
lords and masters. There was at the
recent show woman broncho buster
known as the Oklahoma Rose who
mounted her wild horse and rode him a.
mcrrily as did the best Of the men and
conquered him in the end. What is more
she rode him with a smile a the on
lockers procia med with much delight
Another fayorite stunt 40 the cawe is
is the relax race. This is a confess three
times around tho track with change OF
horses At each round. When the gt.ls
stop their fast-:Snnng ponies IN front Of
tie gIandstapd. v&Git to The ground and
rapidly change their saddles and vault
onto another pony and are away there is
the acclaim of much dash and rapid ac-
ton on the part of tn" girls of TN. west
This year one OF these cowgrs fell from
her horse at one Of the dangerous turns
and while going at breackneck speed
Nothing daunted. she entered a similar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

pen to d given man which look like posi-
bic death encounters But the COWBOYS
pay no attention to these small things
Presently all twenty horses are saddled
and the riders mount. The blinds are
pulled from the horses eyes, the quirt
is laid upon his rump and the spurs are
piled to his TANKS. Each of the twenty
horses plunses into his favorite stunt of
pitching off his rider, and all mix mis-
cellaneously together. There are head-on
collisions and tai-ena collisions and all
manner OF clashes. The excitement Of a
three-rins circus Is multiplied many fold,
for here are tweny grapples to the pos
sible death. and all III the most desperate
OF l'rimeVal earnest. Horses plunge
through fences. rear and fall backward
upon their riders. throw cowboys into
the track where other wild horses
to run over them. From the melee final
iy emerge a number of the wild horses
that have worked off their desires to
buck. These are steered as best they
may be around the haf-mile track and
finally string cut into a parade of wildly
Whooplng cowboys who are thrashing and
squirting at their unwilling mounts in
an effort TO successfully negotiate the
track. ndiscouraged By many possible
tumbles, accidents tramplngs upon. each
cowboy in the end gets his mount under
control and gallops horne. philosophically
accepting any calamity that may have
Defallen and ready for the next contest
But probably the most spectacular
feature of the whole show is one which
has been dubbed ''bulldogging
steer. There is but one man living
who performs this feat and his name
is Buffalo Vernon. lie has had one
predecessor. mighty negro from
Texas and this negro met his death
in the performance last year.
Bulldogging a steer is nothing less
than the performance which came into
fame with the popularity Of Quo Va
dis, in which the giant. Ursus seizes
the horns of the bull upon which
Lydia is tied. and through his Her
culean strength. twists the animals
neck until he is thrown and lies in
ert upon the ground, thus sparing the
heroine.
Buffalo Vernon in the wild west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

Two Years passed by. The Family
was now living in Comfort Down in
a Bureau Drawer, with the Dance
Programs and the High School Diplo-
mas. reposed the Stock Certificates of
the Bullkon Gold and Silver Mining
and Development Company. Inc.
The Widow had been tempted to use
them on the Shelves, but every time
she looked a t the Litho of the Benev-
client Female dumping the $40 Gold
Pieces out of the Cornucopia and saw
the Seal. and alongside of it the
majestic Signature of j. Etherington
Cuticle. and noted that the total Face
Value was $4,000, she would replace
the Elastic and decide to Wait.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24
COWBOY Thrown BY BRoNCHo.

the horse to he ridden into the arena
at the end o. a lariat. There the cow
boy who is to ride il rushes at the .crea-
lures head, seiZes il by nose and ears
and hangs on like bulldog until he
has succeeded in putting "a hacamore. {.
sort of halter. on it. When this haca-
more is on the responsibility Of the
assistant on horseback is ended and
the rider must handle his horse alone.
\ cloth is put over the bronchos eyes
TO make the saddling process easier for
with his eyes open the horse is too easily
able to land blows with either his hind
or front feet. The saddle is cnched into
place. the cowboy mounts. the blind is
removed. and the fight to a finish is be-
gun. The broncho puts its head between
its front legs. bows its back most in
oTdinately, ties itself into a knot and
leaps and pitches to the limit OF It's
strength and endurance. The skill of the
horse in pitching is matched against the
Shlll OF the man in riding. Unless the
SIKH of the man is Of the first order he is
sure to ride to a fail. Unless the horse
Is strong and why and game he has no
chance TO throw one of these veteran
riders. 1t is a fight until either man or
horse is exhausted or the man is thrown.
But the grand climax OF all bucking
hroncho stunts has been staged for the
first time at Cheyenne. This event is
tine wild horse race Here is the danger
and excitement Of mastering. saddling
riding and directing the energies of Il
horse that has never before felt the sad
die multiplied by twenty. For there are
some twenty entries in the wild horse
race. Cowboys not entered bring the
wild horses into that narrow stretch of
track between the grands:and and the
judges stand. space not more than
forty feet wide. There are twenty cow
boys waiting here foT their horses. They
are assisted in getting the hacamores on
their horses. Then. at a given word the
contest begins. Each man is to saddle
his bfoncho ride him until nc has bucked
the scrap out OF him and then run him
once around the halfmile track. The
first man around gets the prize.
So it develops that there are twenty
riders at one time wrestling with the
wild horses IN Z narrow space of forty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

Stock went to Par (as per Prospectus)
he would land few feet behind Hetty
Green and somewhat in advance Of
the First National Bank
While he was waiting for Dame
Fortune, with the Sheet wrapped
around her. to begin rolling it out of
the Cornucopia, as advertised on the
one-Sheets. he inadvertently up and
died.
The Administrator and the Brother
1n-Law went over the stuff at the
Safety Deposit. They checked all the
Items from the outlawed Note down
to the DELINQUENT Tax Notice, and then
advised the Widow to pick out nice
lucrative Position In q Hand Laundry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24
A Triple Life.

nTTO ii. KAHN, the noted New York
- banker, said in the smoking room
.. the America:
\ four-month tour of Europe has
convinced me that my own country has
the best government in the world Amer
lea is the land of opportunity-the land
of opportunity for rich and poor alike.
Hard work is all that is required and
you'll always find the hardest worker
at the top.
1t reminds me of a story" Mr.. Kahn
continued. 1T is a story about large
employer of labor. An underlipg sought
private interview Of this man one day.
and. closing the office door, said in a
mysterious whisper:
u think it is only fair to tell YOU.
sir, that 1t is rumored in the plant that
you are leading double life
Well, by George, l am, too said the
employer in a loud. hearty voice, as he
opened the door as sign that the inter
view vas al an end. In fact. YOU might
say ] am leading a triple life. for l
work three times as hard as any man or
woman on my pay roll -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

quarters. and, the rangers in one
district are supposed 10 be almost as
familiar with the adjoining districts as
win Their own, 80 IS To render iramedi-
ate assistance there in case Of need
forestry officials believe the news letter
Will be OF consilera BILE value
One of these sheets, rho Mono Ranger
mouthpiece OF Mono forest Nevada has
an editor. an assistant editor a pub
Usher and a sylyical editor These are
some OF tho other duties which have
fallen or the shoulders Of men Who's.
chief duty Is = watch for and plan to
protect our great forests from ire and -
fght those fires with ali cpced and yfcor
il once they Get started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

modate multitude and facing the ellipse
OF half mile track. Across the track
from the Grandstand is the Judges stand
and the ellipSe is filed with the mounted
gentry of the region. The choicest of the
reserved seats are those on the backs OF
the horses in the ellipse. Here opposite
the grandstand, the hundreds OF cowboys
and cowgirls from the ranches round
about sit their horses. Their horses
noses stick over the fence that bounds
the track. and thus is the west itself put
on exhibition. and thus does il form one
of the best features OF the show. For
the cowboys are clad in their chaps and
vari-colored shirts bandana handker-
chiefs and sashes. Their heads are sur
mounted by such hats that are worn with
such an air is impossible to duplicate.
tunes no less attractive of khaki and COR
duroy and slouched sombreros.
As the scenes of the show shift these
occupants of movable grandstand seats
change from one side of the field to an
other
Always the swiftest rider gets the
choice of positions in the new setting, SO
this change of point o. view means
wild melee in a miscellaneous dash OF
this thousand riders from side of
the field to another. No more thrilling
scene can be imagined than this mounted
spirit of the west laundering down from
the opposite side of the field and setting
it's horses on their launches AT the line
of fence opposite the grandstand.
One OF the standard thrills Of the Wild
west is the riding Of wild horses. Rid
ing a vicious horse amounts to no less
than a fight to finish between rider
and animal with the odds not far from
even for the horse has a big chance OF
winning and the event is correspond
ingly sport sma nlike. Frontier week shows
broncho busting every day with the
program so arranged that only the
best riders and most vicious horses will
be left for the finals. 4 riders privi
ege of riding in the finals and securing
big prizes depends upon the viciousness
Of the horses he has ridden in the pre-
iiminaIes and his success III the rides
No man whose horse does not buck eff
fectfvey reaches the finals. and for this
reason each rider is Interested in get