davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-06-05
AGENTS WANTED.

4 GOOD AGENT w1NTED IN Every
a town TO represent an old established life
insurance company that makes a specially OF
temperance risks; low rates and liberal con-
tract 10 capable man. Address s. Wilson.
asa Broadway. New York. i5,6,7s,o,t0
Evening journal., 1911-06-05
REAL EsTATE-FOR RENT.


Nf 0DERN APARTAfENTs-IMME
lNl POSSESSION
Lieberman building. southeast corner
Fifth and Market streets. Best fire protss-
tion in City. Modern in all respects. Steam
heat, hot water, elevator service laundry and
dry rooms, thoroughly equipped kitchens.
combination gas and electric fixtures
throughout. Speaking tubes, ETC. Two
Of these apartments can be used for ofioes
as well. Entrance on Market street. Open
for inspection.
o. G. GooDEN. W. 9th st.
m12-1m
Evening journal., 1911-06-05
SITUATION WANTED.

fifISTEb BY c6nokED BOY HOUSE
w work. reference. Alfred Fidget New
Castle Del. 15-2t
Evening journal., 1911-06-05
FOR SALE.


rSOR sALE-CHEAP. A NEW UPRIGHT
Piano. Cost $500. A. Grim, Richard
son Park, Del j2-5t
EoR sALE-BABY CARRIAGE, GOOD AS
new. Mrs. Black, 68 E. 22nd st. i3-2t
Evening journal., 1911-06-05
WANTED.
Ruosii
statesmen WANTED.

vrrANTED-A FIRST. CLASS SALESMAN.
w between 25 and 40 years Of age ho.
ing experience. Manager, TIC Ford Bldg.
m27-1m
Evening journal., 1911-06-05
HELP wANTED--FEMALE.

XUANTED-GIRLs AT LoEBER's.
W SIT JEFFERSON ST. ms1-6t
[XTANTED WOMAN FOR HOUsEwoRK
w one in family. Apply Drug Store New.
port, Del. j3-2t
Evening journal., 1911-06-05

WILL PAY NO BILLS UNLESS CON.
" traeted by myself. Jos Michael, stan
ton. Del isst
Evening journal., 1911-06-05

EOR PENTHOUSE NO. 911 W. NINTH
L St.. Z r. B. Address W. Journal Office.
m1o.m.W Sim
Evening journal., 1911-06-05
SIXTH RACE

Torfreda, b. m. ]. P. Winches-
ter. (Winchester) ....21 1
Goodneough, b. g., ]. P. Rat
ledge. (Ratledge) ....321 2
Be , e., w. B. Ratledge,
(Rauedge) IS 3 8
l---- Al; 2.46; 24O "a; 2.4O.
Evening journal., 1911-06-05

NoTICE-A MEETING OF WILMINGTON
Az Lodge. No. 307 b. p. o. Elks. will be
held Monday evening, June S, 1911. at 3
clock
is.2t wM. L. HAMANN. Secretary.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-30

tras de contrariedad. SSeran 'aguajes -
para justificar la falta de atencion EN-
su deber? sera que efectivamente ell re-
volver no sirve?... ST es 10 primero.
puede pasar. -; pero 81 es 10 segundo
urge que Sc compre uno nuevo para evi-
tar La gran tardanza actual en- las saIidas
~ La falta de equidad en- las mismas.
hay otras cositas mas de que habla-
remos en- cr6nicas sucesivas.
NO es nuestro empeflo mortifcar ma
die, nj atacar al Hip6dromo; al contra
no; nosotros creemos que debe subsistir
I por ESQ es que nos ocupamos de el V Sc
nalamos defectos: para que estos Sc CO.
rrlJan, y, consiguientemente, aumente el
entusiasmo y todos los dias de carreras
Sc yea 1leno ell gran llano del Hip6dro-
mo. 5Se atenderan nuestras observacio-
nes? Ell senior Geigel y los seiiores del
Jurado 10 diran con los hechos.
Para ell domingo y lunes pr6ximos Sc
nan comblnado lntereSantes carreras.
Programa para ell domingo:
Primera carrera, 1000 metros.-For-
tuna go lbs), Pirata, Tom, Army, Pal
ma y Figaro.
"a. 1I2 milla.-Caminante, Pellot, Els
trella GO lbs) y Toa.
ga. 1900 metros-Rosita, Danilo, il
baro $50 lbs) y Cohete 10 lbs h.)
"a. LIZ milla-Margot, Salvador, Ma
varro y Mulato.
5a. 1900 metros, II Sensational ME
TEORO Is metros atras de COVADON-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-30
GA, y 125 de Ilrlner6n.

GA, y 125 de Luner6n
Lunes-
Primera carrera, / Il nlilla-Brujjiittos !.
Luper6n Estrelia, Granada Lee {SG
lbs).
"a. 1T2 milla-Rnbio, Fortuna, Cami---
mantle Tom. Y Africano
3a. 1900 metros -Brillante, Army, Pas-s.
ma, Magnolia Salvador Ce6ro.
IA. 1900 metros-I.a Bruja 80 metr0as
atras; Atlas 10 delante de La Bruia w.
20 detras de Napole6n go lbs) y Nasa4,
rro go lbs)
Ga. Una milla,-Sf. Pat1ik y Gaehes,
Granada y Palma Is mas alante.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-30
N @ "a S Hipic a S

| Buena parte del p1blico que asiste TO-
dos los domingos al IIip6drcno se queja
no va de las deois;ones del jula>lo, sino
| de alguuas c0sas relacionadas CON Ia ] jun-
ia de inscripciones de las cartera5 Y con
Ell juez de salidas
Hay pol co>tumh1e senal2r Il peso de-
finido con que la de core: ca32 caballo,
! y desput> 40 Sc cjlAlple. Los duel0s de
| caballos, y la j;.nja de insert i2.:iJues, es-
tan ri b,;eacijn de saber, 3 saber
perfectaa.tnt6, jcckeis con que clenta
nu2stro liipodromo y 81 peso exacto de
cada u1o Sin embargo ccn1;Aan c4rro-
ras y l51ll psI4 ia t.t lly Iii peso
que 40 ha de climplirSe.
En- las verificadas pl 1on?inec y tunes
jlltimo, por egjelnplo, n 3c;iai~oa ca los
programme, circulados profusanente que
Salvador c0rreria con cincuenta libras,
Danilo cen sesenta, Cohete con setenta Y
asi los dema$
El pubIico glliandose por el programa,
hizo suS calculos y jug6 en- eonsonancia
con clios" al caballo que considerable ga
nador. 7 vino la gran decepci5n, la
inevitable. la de siempre: Salvador CO.
rri0 con ounce veinte hbras mas de
las que lie correspondent, Danilo, ignal;
Cohete con su .iocl1ei que tenemos enten-
dido pesa mas de noventa ibras. Y 10
que apuntamOs en- esta carrera sc reptile
en- todas T. lConsecuencia p? Ganancia para
los expertos y p3ndida irremediable para
| los candidos 5J8garia 10 mismo TN hi
| pico 4 un caballo corriGndo con clnGuenta
| libraS>que con setenta, co4l getenta que
con ciento? Seguramente>qu 30, pues no
es igual la vel0cIdad de IN cabal}o con
ln peso que CON otr0. Y De ezta confu-
sion solo Sc henefcian aigrnoS. nuy po-
cos. que ''viven en ell Hip6dvomo". Y el
que Sc perjudica es 81 p1hlio9, el gran
lp1bGco que cree de buena fa 10 seilaIaao
en- ell programa.
| CdUCHtUS que sc IAOS Iti $S!i1fI: ASUSOtIoS
en- consonancia con los cuadros apunta-
mos el peso que j}ebe 1leWar cada caballo,
Iy 81 no sc 10 p0ne Su due5io no e3 culpa
nuestra. PerO nOsntros contestNnos: Ia
| junta de inscripciones tiene la obligation
de favorecer los 'iBtereses del pjlblico. V
81 ella sabe que no hay en- servicio jockeis
de cincuenta ciBco libras-0tro elem
plo-no debe seiialar en los programmes
cue gran Canaria c0rre cl41 ese peso.
81 dueno tiene Ia obligation de s&iver-
tirlo. Y en- nltimo case en- ia pizarra
del jnrado y Ell Ia de las b224as lebe
Eexponefze cada vez que este <}..a ra.a, el
pes2 2sn4:e Ell 1eiuitiva ha la eorrer
| ada eabaA, :i5F'ss ID .oma15ssr las
ipgostas.
lFaad;<n nas Aenas tiiado ca auo uno
De ~ ~ IL s9]i y, assl3 yaH Que pier
Il He lar & II buena,
Y 50 e II retalyer l'see y7-ibles macs
Evening journal., 1911-04-07

the comparative ratios. and observe
how triumphantly both the Chester
town and the Baltimore hens outclass
the Tarrytown hens.
The Maryland hens have not all
been heard from. There are in this
state, at a conservative estimate, about
10000.000 hens. Now here Is a problem
for the smart boys and girls of the
fourth grades: II 102 Maryland hens
during February and March laid 5.044
eggs. how many eggs will the 10000
900 Maryland hens have contributed to
aggregate wealth Of the state from the
1st Of last January to the 31st of next
December? Everybody permitted 10 in
vent his own theory of probabilities.
Delaware Hen Defended.
Letters received by The Evening
Journal defending the Delaware hen
follow
Editor THE EVENING JOURNAL
Dear Sirs: l have the best laying
hens yet. I can beat Mr.. johnson and
Mr.. Booth for miles. Mr. Johnson has
so hens laying 1926 eggs for the month
Of March, an average per hen of
20 1880 eggs Mr. Booth has Mr. John
son beat. His eight hens laid 40 eggs
for March. an average Of 21 1-2 eggs.
! can beat Mr.. Booth. I have 16 hens
that layed 424 eggs during the month
of March, an average of 26 1-2 eggs.
aid ! can beat Mr.. Booth when it
comes to the size of the hens. I have
four hens that will weigh as much as
Mr.. Booths eight hens and will
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
WILD BRONCHOS AT
BUSTING BUCKINC
Exhibitions Of This Dangerous
Calling a Feature With Wild
West and Far East

The Wild West and Far East will
present a delegation Of cowboys and
cowgirls as a special feature of the
exhibition here on Friday, April 81.
The real cowboy is fast disappearing
into history, but. as recompense for
his disappearance, the cowgirl is com
ing into prominence. and Buffalo Bill
has done his share to exploit her in
practical public demonstrations of
her skill in the saddle.
While women naturally cannot en-
dure the privations and hardships Of
frontier life to the same degree as can
the cowboys OF herdsmen Of the
plains. she has been able 10 adapt
herself to usefulness as an ex-
ponent of equestrian skill which
matches favorably with the feats of
her brother horsemen. With this ex-
hibition will be seen several cowgirls.
some of whom will content them
selves with exhibitions Of grace and
skill. while some will exemplify their
right 10 respect as broncho busters
and riders Of buclking horses.
The real difficult and hazardous
work Of riding an untamed steed will
be exemplified by a band Of cowboys
who have spent the better part Of their
lives in the saddle, following the
herds of cattle upon the plains and
participating in the annual round-ups
In accord with the policy Of present
ing genuine features. the management
has assembled a band of cowboys
representatives OF a class of rugged
Westerners, now fast passing from
view. These cowboys will demonstrate
the art of broncho busting as Il has
been practiced for years upon the
frontier.
The broncho is a direct descendant
OF the wild horse which shared the
open prairies with the Indian, when
the trackless plains we're the hunting
| ground Of the red men. His disposi-
tion TO buck seems 10 be derived from
his natural disinclinatlon to submit 10
the rule and government OF those who
seek 10 tame his turbulent spirits and
limit his freedom 10 the daily grind Of
useful purposes Some horses buck
] from fear. others from sudden griev-
ances: but a majority buck from pure
viciousness. although II is thought
that there are still others which buck
! for the fun of Il.
The broncho adopts many styles Of
bucking and at times. combines all
I his art I'm a melange of snorting. kick
ing. humping and jumping gyrations
which often conquer the conqueror
and, at best, give the rider decidedly
lively and unpleasant few moments,
If nothing worse.
The Denver and Cheyenne exhibit
tions furnish many of these demouiac
eauines to give eclat to the last ap-
pearance Of that graceful cavalier,
Colonel Cody. Buffalo Bill
Evening journal., 1911-04-07

Say goodbye to your cOrns the very
FIRST time you use T ] y. You will never
know you have a corn. bunion or cal
lous. OF sweaty, tired, swollen. aching
feet any more. It's Just wonderful the
way the pain vanishes. Rub the corn
hammer It with your fist II you wish
no more pain after TIZ than If there
had never been a blemish on your feet
Doesn't that sound good to you
Doesn't a.? Then read this.
"The cOrns on either of my toes were
as large as the tablets you make ia
cure them. Today there Is no sign OF
corns on either foot and no soreness
It's nm up-tO-date GOdsend."-Sam. A.
Hoover, Progress, n. c.
Just use T q. It's not like anything
else for the purpose you ever heard Of
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principle of drawing
out all the poisonous exudations which
cause sore feet Powders and Other
remedies merely clog up the pores
7 2 cleans them out and keeps then
clean. II works right off. You will fee
better the very first time it's used
Use 1t week and you can forget yol
ever had sore feet There is nothing or
earth that can compare with II. TIZ 4.
for sale az all druggists, % cents pei
box. or direct, # you wish. from Walter
Luther Dodge & Co. Chicago, Ill.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
Modifying n Hello Girl.

Il was sitting in the writing
of the Southern Hotel in st. Louis the
other day" says Tom McManus. when
q man came in, sat down beside the
chief operator in the telephone ex-
change and said:
Give me Blank and Blank. please.
What's their number? the girl
asked, without once looking up.
Main AL
We amt got no such number as
that said the girl, turning away and
resuming her book.
Sure you have the man went on.
You know the firm as we'll as I do.
Many box Of candy you've had from
there
Say. where do you think YOU are.
anyway" asked the operator. saw
agely.
why. in little old Cleveland. of
course.
Well you amt in little old Cleve-
land You're in little old st. Louis
SEQ miles from there. snapped the
operator
on, al right. all right. little one
don't get huffy. said the man. drawing
p roll of bills from his pocket. Give
me Main AL. Cleveland. II II amt too
much trouble. Don't let a little matter
Of $50 miles make any III feeling be-
tween you and me-
And minute later he was talking
TO Cleveland cleveland Leader.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
Then rher FIned HImi

A motorist who had been scorching
on a country road was brought be-
fore justice of the peace, who had
fined him before.
You have been out with that ma
chine again. have your demanded
the Justice. Frightening horses again
Ell? Why don't you get flying ma
chine II you want 10 beat time and
be eccentric?'
1T would be no good wearily re-
piled the prisoner You would ar
rest me for frightening the birds. -
Royal Magazine.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
BREAKS A COLD IN A DAY.
And Cures Any Cough That is Cur
able. Noted Physicians
Formula.

Get from any druggist Two ounces
of Glycerine and half an ounce Of
Concentrated Pine compound. Mix
these with half a pint of good whis-
key. Take one to two teaspoonfuls
after each meal and at bed time.
Smaller doses TO children according
TO age Any one can prepare this al
home. This is the best formula known
to science. There are many cheaper
preparations of large quantity. but IL
don't pay to experiment withSa bad
cold. Be sure to get only the genuine
(Globe) Concentrated Pine Each half
ounce bottle comes in a sealed tin
screw-top case. II the druggist does
not have in stock he will get Il
quickly from his wholesale house.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07

weight them in his presence Come on
with your laying hens.
Yours.
Lewis H. Anderson.
Cheswold Del April 5.
Another letter follows:
Editor of THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Dear Sir--I read James A. Booths
article on the best egg record, which
record he believes his hens hold. Will
you kindly print the following Eight
Of my barred rocks layed during
March 21S eggs. The hens layed as
follows in trap nests for each hen, 20
%, q, 26. 2S, q. 2s, 27 over q for
each bird. I have plenty others that
layed 25 eggs each.
Yours fraternally
VIM. Anderson.
Delaware City, Del. April 5.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
One for One

We give one trading stamp with
every cent that you spend with us in
the shoe repairing line. Every cent
will bring you one trading stamp This
offer is only for April and May Mems
shoes half-soled, 45s; heels, zoe;
ladies' half-sole, 35c; heels, 15c. Chill
dren's shoes, different prices. Best
white oak leather used. Come and
see us. We also sell new shoes.
SAMUEL N. KRAWCHENKO,
723 Church ST.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
A Pnzzlinp Question.

In the family of well known Main
street business man there is a little
tot of about FIVE years. The child's
grandfather recently died. and. it be-
ing her first experience in such mat
ters. caused her to do some deep
thinking. The day after the funeral
the husband and wife we're sitting at
the table reading when this question
was heard
Say, papa. when all the people die
who will bury the undertaker?"-
Bridgeport Post.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07

Seeds Of maple trees have been known
70 germinate in ice
The playing of checkers has been made
unlawful in Georgia town.
on an average a mans hair turns grey
FIVE years earlier than a womsn's.
From powdered port wine and stout bot
ties is made the best sandpaper.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
DELAWARE HEN
HOLDS HER OWN
Owners Say State Birds Are
Better Egg Producers Than
TarrytOwn PuIletS
MARYLAND OWNERS
PROUD TOO OF BIRDS

While thinking Of Maryland chickens
and particularly Of o bunch OF sixty
laying chickens at Tarrytown. N. Y,
about which several articles have been
printed In The Evening Journal re-
Gently, there are some raisers Of poul-
try in Delaware who do not intend to
take a back seat for any owners of
chickens who have been Dragging on
their chickens egg productions.
According to the Baltimore Ameri-
can a Marylander has sixty hens that
performed the remarkable feat Of lay
ing 1886 eggs i'm March. and at Ches-
tertown another poultry raiser has a
flock Of thirty-two pullets that. de-
spite their youth laid S97 eggs in
March
That's going some. but in Delaware
only as far away as Delaware City,
lives a man named William Anderson.
He has eight hens of the barred rock
breed that laid 21S eggs in March an
average Of more than % for each bird
They laid as follows 26. 20. a. 26. 2S,
q, 2S and o. In addition Mr.. Anderson
says he has plenty Of other hens that
/ laid 2h eggs each during March
There Is still another Anderson. this
one named Lewis H.. of Cheswold, who
also has laying hens Of which he is
Justly proud. He like the Maryland
man, also has sixty hens, and these
laid 1926 eggs during March.
The Maryland Hens.
Following is the Baltimore American
story In which the egg producing ca
pacity Of the Maryland hens is boosted.
THE Maryland oyster may not have
been increasing and multiplying up to
the limit OF her opportunities, but ac-
cording 10 reports, in which The Amer
ican places the most implicit conf
dence, the Maryland hen. regardless OF
the discouraging weather conditions of
February and March has been smash
ing the egg-laying records in a way
that gladdens and dazzles all of her
friends and admirers. Recently The
American published an item about n
flock Of sixty Tarrytown hens Cevery-
body who reads his Irving knows
about Tarrytown) that performed the
remarkable feat of laying 1.036 eggs
DUNG last February and 1926 during
March. That really did look like a
prize winning record. but Il isn't
AT least two Maryland diocks have
been doing things in an egg-laying way
that make those Tarrytown hens look
like also rams. A flock of thirty-two
Chestertown pullets, Notwithstanding
their youth and inexperience I'm the
game laid during January. SCI eggs,
$40 during February and S97 IN March.
And little ways out on the Belair
road. right within the limits of Balti-
more city, a flock of seventy hens laid
/ during February. 1898 eggs and dur
ing March l,549 eggs. Just work out
Evening journal., 1911-04-07

II has been ascertained by careful
scientific investigation that one out Of
every twenty-five typhoid fever pa
tients continues. even after recovery.
TO be a typhoid carrier. This germ
reproduction sometimes goes on for
years. and the fact noted Is doubtless
responsible for many a seemingly in.
explicable typhoid fever epidemic.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07

Owing 20 the heat. insanitary con
dltions and impure milk supply. 81
per cent OF the babies born in the city
of Manila do not live to the age Of
one year. Il is a tangible evidence
of the worth Of American civilization
that where It gets a foothold condi-
tions such as these are soon cor
recfed
Evening journal., 1911-04-07

The Pullman company has doubled its
dividends and capitalization IN the last IL
years
Florida and California oranges we're *
ported last year 10 the extent Of a62 22q
boxes. worth 50. .4t5.55e
Despite their lesser area. Germany. Rus
sia and Austria produce more potatoes than
the United States.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
PILES BRING DESPAIR
Take Couragel internal Treatment
WIZ Cure.

Piles make life unhappy and ruin
the best deposition. Most sufferers
have been bitterly disappointed by
rany failures 20 find a cure A medi-
cine In tablet form. taken internally.
that avoids the unpleasant features %
ointments, suppositories. and opera
tions. and cures thoroughly by remov
ing, the inside cause is surely worth
trying, especially as n. r. Danforth
and druggists everywhere guarantee
H.
DR.. Leonhardrs Hem-Roid costs ~
for large boX-24 days treatment
Or. Leonhardt Co. Station B. Buffalo
n. Y. Write for booklet.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
His Foot Crushed.

Benjamin Blake. an employe OF the
BENJAMIN F. Shaw Company, let a
large casting fall on one Of his feet,
crushing It, He will be confined 70
the house for many days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10

nvion. Great IS the liberty now allowed
gown. and the shops are supplied with such
varied kinds Of neckwear that every woman
should be able to find a becoming setting
for her face and one that is a least mod
erately comfortable.
Women who eschew the collarless frock
should take careful thought before they
buy such a gown thinking 10 complete II
with one Of the net or lace chemsettes with
bOned stocks supplied by the shops Many
Of the simple models now in fashion de-
mand 4 juvenile dressing of the neck and
their effect is quite spoiled by the formal
boned collar.
Having found gown and chemisette that
can gracefully 40 service together. there is
likely still 10 be some difficulty about adj
iustment. Here the clever ueedewoman
viii find that her talents will serve her 10
good purpose. II will take a little time. but
will save trouble IN the end 10 sew the
neckDiece 70 the gown. and. after there can
be no doubt that i Is correctly placed, 10
run marking thread in II just far enough
under the edge OF the gown 80 that IL Will
not show on the outside Then the two
can be separated when cleaning is neces-
sarv. the marking thread being left in. and
the process Of putting them together again
will be comparatively simple. A coarse
thread and long stitches, with an occa-
siOnal back stitch. can be used for the
sewing The reward OF this labor is a saw
ing Of nervous wear and tear in dressng
and a pleasant feeling that everything Ia
all right when the dressing Is completed
and viii stay right.