davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-01-30

NEW YORK, Jan. 3O.-The wedding
Of Lord Decies and Miss Viven Gould
on February will prove one OF the
most brilliant affairs of the year in
New York society. Almost the entire
Four Hundred have been invited and
will attend Steamers arriving from
Europe are bringing a large numbe-
of guests; also Georgia Court. the
handsome estate of George J. Gould
az Lakewood n. j.. has for weeks
been the scene OF feverish activity i'm
preparing Miss GOuld's trousseau. etc
The wedding will occur at ST. Ba~-
tholomew's Church. In Madison ave-
nue., New York city. and a reception
will later be held at the Gould town
house in Madison avenue. The Maure-
tania has brought a number OF The
guests for the wedding. They ave J..
Armstrong Drexel, aviator: his moth
er Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel; Lord
Camoys and Colonel Edward Lumb.
retired, Of the Life Guards. Colonel
Lumb is a brother-in-law Of Lo "A
Decies, and this is his first trip 20
America. He and Lord Camoys will
be ushers at the wedding. Just now
the days of young Miss Gould are
crowded. There are jewels and dozens
OF little things TO be bought. and.
above all. there are many fittings for
the wedding gown and the remainder
of the trOusseau. At the ceremony
in St Bartholomew Church al 4
p. m, February Z, the bridesmaids
Will be the little group of Vivien
Goulds personal friends who have
been seen with her frequently az pub
lie and semi-public festivities and who
made a galaxy of young beauty in the
society booth al che Actors Fund fair
last year. They are Miss Beatrice
Claiim. daughter of Arthur Clanin
Miss Hope Hamilton, daughter OF
William A. Hamilton: Miss Louise
! Cromwell daughser OF Mrs. Oliver
Evening journal., 1911-01-30
IN MEMORY OF MY FATHER
JEFFERSON p. MlChENEk'
(lS3O-l9O9.)
By Annie L. Miehener.

THE wind was cold and shrill,.
The Wintering King held sway
While like a giant oak
ShOrn of his strength ne lay'
Friends gathered round the form
RCbed for the grave one day
How beautiful, how calm he loolss'
He seems asleep today.
Calm i'm life and calm in death,
And patient till the last;
"Christ is all in all" he said,
AS from the world he passed
Not stern and august in his mien,
Gentle and kind his way.
Never a little child that feared,
To smile at him from play
He took them into his loving arms,
Through all the years day by day.
Many a time to the land OF Noo
He sent u I'm happy away.
Till GraLdpa became household
name,
A name to love and revere,
Rnt fine giant oak must fall at last
So we stood beside his bier.
Ripe and very full Of years,
We laid him in the Deep darH
groun,
And soon fall Of soft white snow
Covered the new made mouhu'
Evening journal., 1911-01-30

According to a news item. "a COM
mittee Of music editors and college
professors is at work revising the
hymns OF the church"
Are they at it again?
How many times the musical doc
tors have essayed I'm vain TO sweep
back the sea Of popular favor with the
tiny broom Of their revisionsi
One Of these hypercritical profes.
sors makes light of the hatchet made
verses" of the Salvation Army song
where Is My Wandering Boy To
nightg Another says, Or Monk
wrote the music of Abide With Me-
In ten minutes, and it reads like it,"
Another is peeved by the "atrocious
composition" Of "The Morning Light
Is Breaking and makes a special tar
get OF Throw out the Life Line"
And so on.
II is true that TO a professor OF
rhetoric where Is Ny Wandering
BOy?" may. seem fatuous ballad, but
it viii scarcely be denied that the song
has saved more boys than any other
extant
abide with Me-!
Ii would be no crueler TO kick the
crutch from a crippled man than to
take that sustaining song from the
hymnolOgy of ChriNtendom. It was
the favOrite hymn Of Chinese" Cor
don, one Of Englands greatest heroes,
and has voiced the heart cry Of mill
lions.
And
Let the prudish purist poke fun at
the rugged. Throw Out the Life Line"
But did you ever hear the roar Of that
chorus from the lusty lungs Of a thou
sand men7
And, moreover
"rhe Morning Light Is Breaking
may not be one of the great poems
measured in the precise balances of a
professor Of belles-lettres, but the in
spiration of 1t tas lent wings Of hope
! TO many a weary soul.
What is the test?
over and beyond all others is the
test Of time.
Has the song llVeuf
\ II so it holds a message to human
hearts. II has the power to recall the
sacred past and to stir the emotions
and to inspire the life.
Let revisionists revise.
Let the music publishers omit the
good old hymns from their new col
lections. The people will sing them
Just the same They will hand them
down to their children as the common
folk did their favorite Scripture texts
in the days when the Bible was chain
ed to the pulpit
The universal heart does not consult
editors or music mummers.
Evening journal., 1911-01-30
uInrE N SIGNAL TOWERS.
". G. T. L. win Act ON Request Mad,
By the Telegraph Operators.

A Bible will be placed in every sig
mai tower OF every railroad I'm Penn
sylvania if the plans OF Mrs. Stella C.
Masters, railroad superintendent of the
Pennsylvania w. c. r. L. goes through.
The idea OF putting a Bible in every
tower" said Mrs. Masters. was born
of a number of requests that have
been made to me for Bibles by tele-
graph operators with whom I have
come i'm touch i'm my railroad work. Of
ten the occupants of the towers are
not busy during the day and would
have plenty of time to read the Bible
I think by putting the Good Book at
their disposal I can easily dispiace the
cheap literature now i'm the signal sta
tions
The Bibles that win be distributed
will be heavy. leather-bOund books. A
Baltimore man. who died in 1908. set
aside Il fund for the purchasing OF
Bibles TO be distributed. aud the trus-
tee Of the fund. who lives here. has
assured Mrs. Masters that she car
have all the Bibles she wishes.
Evening journal., 1911-01-30

Swered m these col
umns. but ! will repeat this formula which
Is superior 10 anything ] know Of TO cure
chronic bronchitis, hoarseness whoopinf
cough. sore throat, etc. Obtain from any
well-stocked druggist a ? 12-oE. package
OF essence OF Mentho-iaxene, and mix Il
with homemade syrup according to di-
rections accompanying It; this makes a full
pint Of the finest laxative, curative and
tonic cough syrup superior 20 patent OF
labeled goods and about times cheaper II
makes the most effective cough remedy that
1 have ever prescribed.
Nsrvous:--I receive many letters from
both men and women ewho class themselves
as nervous wrecks Some attribute their
condition 10 dissipated lives, some TO so
Cety and its functions some to indiscre
tion Of youth, and Others have no explana
tion.
This condition begets much misery. melan-
cholia. and is accompanied with such symp-
toms as timidity, downcast eyes lack Of
confidence, lost memory and vigor cold
tremities. dizziness. heart palpitation
trembling limbs, shortness Of breath sleep
lcssness discomfort, irritability and q gen
eral inability TO act naturally at all times
Scientifically concentrated drugs free from
opium cocaine and the like will overcome
such conditions. Obtain these ingredients
separately. avoid any embarrassment ane
mix at home follows Get three ouncei
Of compound syrup sarsaparilla IN six
ounce bottle. Get one ounce each OF com
pound fluid balmwOrt compound essence car
banwort 90 sarsaparla snake and let stand
two hours Then add other two ingredients
shake well and take a teaspOonful after
each meal and one when retiring. Drinl
slowly az least pint OF water between
each meal and soon new life and nervOu
force will be felt coursing through the sys-
tenn and all distressing symptoms will be
at an end.
Florence Your questions and symptoms
have been answered and explained several
times heretofore i'm these columns but as
they may have escaped your attention
will repeat my advice as I have for many
others Nou have an extremely chronic and
dangerous case of nasal catarrh. and this
is responsible for your headache foul breath
and indigestion The mucous drips into your
throat and thence 20 the stomach while
sleeping Obtain two ounces OF vilane pow
der. take level teaspoonful and mix it
thoroughly with one ounce Of white vaseline
This makes an excellent healing balm when
applied TO the nostrils daily. Use the re-
mainder OF the powder as nOstril wash. a
half teaspoonful TO a pint Of warm water
Snuff the water from the hollow Of the hanf
well up into the nostrils until all mucous
Is removed DO this twice daily and in a
week or two an trace of catarrh viii van
ish Keep up the treatmnet as preventa.
tive
A. B..-Many of the greatest skin spec
ialists prescribe I'm various formula the FOL
lowing for stubborn cases OF eczema. ane
Won may be very confident Of success 4 you
will carefully observe the following; buy "a
- 10 dram package Of rosekaylom a pow,
dcred product rarely used, but or grea'
virtue in all forms Of skin diseases then
have your druggist mix earoohc acid o1
Evening journal., 1911-01-30
TO NORRIS
NJ. c. Robbins.

] wonder if in years to come
His life will be as bright
AS it has been i'm days that's past.
So full of joy and light
1 hope he'll realize in full
His very fondest dreams.
For now It's all of rOseate hue,
Just so to him It seems.
I wonder when the clouds arise
If he'll be strong to bear
The crosses and the trials, too,
For he will have his share.
] hope he'll always happy be,
As he steps along through life,
And may no thorns be I'm his way;
OF flowers may it be rife
He's standing now upon the brink
Where soon he'll say goodbye
To the halcyOn days of boyhood,
And / hope he'll nobly try
To have his character above
The suspicion of a stain,
1 And i'm the front ranks stand erect
And among the honored reign.
And when his life work is well done
His labors here are DER,
hope he'll have a title clear
To that Eternal Shore.
Because on earth he faithful was
His duty we'll to do;
He'll live away beyond the stars
] Where dwell the faithful few.
Evening journal., 1911-01-30
WASHING TATTING.

II is difficult to wash tatting TO look
as good as new, being almost impos-
sible to restore the picots to their
original shape. Soak the pieces I'm
gasolene and while wet dust them
with cornstarch. Wrap them in a
clean towel and leave for several
hours. Beat the towel lightly, lift
out the lace, and shake it free from
the starch. Press the picots into
shape and iron lightly on the wrong
side
Evening journal., 1911-01-30

Cromwell, of Washington; Miss Alli-
son Pierce daughter OF Winslow S.
Pierce; Miss Hannah Randolph,
daughter of Philip Randolph. OF
Philadelphia, and Miss Emelne
Holmes, daughter of Jabish Holmes.
The young brides attendants Of
lesser age will be Edith Gould. maid
lof honor and Gloria Gould and Diana
Dalzell, flower girls.
Evening journal., 1911-01-30
CAPT. WILLIAM ROBINSON DEAD.
Distinguished Veteran Dies Suddenly
at Sons Home i'm Philadelphia.

Distinguished Veteran Dies Suddenly
at Sons Home i'm Philadelphia.
Captain William Robinson, a vet
eran of the civil war and a member
OF one of the most distinguished col
onial families in the United States,
died suddenly Saturday afternoon, a
few moments after leaving the home
Of a friend, Emmitt O'Neill, in Phil
adelphia. A widow and several chill
dren survive.
Captain Robinsons ancestors were
the first settlers in Delaware, and his
great-grandfather grandfather, father
and himself all bear notable war re-
cords dating back 20 the foundation
of the Republic. The great-grand-
father was personal friend and ad-
wiser to Washington, on whose staff
he served with distinction; the Re-
volutionary officers son was an Off
Ger in the War of 1912 and Mexican
War, and Captain Robinson and his
father served through the War of
the Rebellion. The veteran was a
staff officer I'm the one Hundred and
Fourteenth Pennsylvania Volunteers,
Coils Zouaves, which regiment was
organized in this city through his ef-
forts.
Captain Robinson was the proud
possessor of the two historic battle
standards, the Pine Tree Flag and the
Snake Flag, Don't Tread on Me,
which his great-grandfather rescued
at the Battle Of the Brandywine. He
also had in his possession the most
valuable collection Of historic relics
I'm existence, many of the articles
bearing history dating back 200 years
and more.
Evening journal., 1911-01-30
FANCY BLOUSE, 6S76.
WITH OR WITHOUT UNDER
SLEEVES.

The fancy blouse that is made in
one piece with the sleeves is a pro-
nounced favorite and so graceful and
charming that its popularity seems
likely to continue indefinitely. This
one is made with shaped trimming
portions and with a belt that is dis
tinctly novel and einnently smart. 1t
can be finished with or without the
under sleeves and the yoke can be
omitted, making it half low
The waist is made over a lining
which can be fitted py means Of darts
or gathered at the lower edge. in
guimpe style, as preferred The under
sleeves are made with upper and
under portions ana are inserted IN
this lining and when the yoke is de-
sired fancy material is faced onto the
lining. The blouse is cut in one piece
and the trimming portions are joined
TO the upper and sleeve edges The
fancy portions Of the belt overlap the
plain portions and are attached by
means of buttons.
For the medium size Will be 'reQuir-
ed 2 IA yards of material "a or q
inches wide or / IA yards 80 or "A
inches wide, with "a yard of velvet
and / yard of all-over lace 10 make a,
/ illustrated
The pattern No 6S76 is cut in size,
for "a, 36, SS. 40 and AZ inches bus
measure, and will be mailed to an,
address by the Fashion Department
OF this paper on receipt Of ten cents
or in haste send an additional two
cent stamp for letter postage whicl
insures more prompt delivery)
The above pattern ana other MAY
/ Manton Patterns described In THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all tho pat-
terms made by the May Manton Pat.
tern Company can also be obtained
'or 10 cents from
SMITH-ZOLLINGER CO..
4Ih and Market Sis.
Brass Signs. Bucher, GIG Shipley St.
Evening journal., 1911-01-30
rNCLE sAM WANTS An EDITOR.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an examina-
tion here on February 1924, 1911, TO
secure eligibles from which to make
certification as editorial clerk to NIL
a vacancy in the Bureau Of Manufac-
lures, Department Of Commerce and
Labor, at $1,000 per annum.
The commission also invites atten-
tion to the examination scheduled to
be held on March SO, to secure elig-
ibles from which to make certifica-
tion to fill vacancies as they may oc-
cur in the position of teacher In che
Indian service.
Evening journal., 1911-01-30
THE DOCTORS ANSWERS ON
HEALTH AND BEAUTY QUESTIONS
BY DIR. THEODORE BECK.

The questions answered below are general i'm
character; the symptoms or diseases are given and
the answers will apply to any case of similar ma
ture.
DIR. Theodore Beck College Bldg, College-Ellwood
SITS, Dayton Ohio enclosing self-addressed stamp
ed envelope Tor reply. Full name and address must
be given but only initials fictitious name will
be used in my answers. The prescriptions can be
filled at any well-stocked drug store Any drug
gist order of wholesaler
Evening journal., 1911-01-30
No LIMIT TO COST
OLE EASHInN ARIE EIRS

Practically unlimited amounts Of
money can be spent on furs, and
many society women are spending
fortunes upon them this year.
A well-knOwn London fur specialist
stated a short time ago that he had
received twelve orders for long sable
coats this winter, the cheapest to cost
700 pounds and the most expensive
reaching the high price Of 5000
guineas.
An American society leader, Mrs.
Fish. possesses a wonderful sable
coat, made of such beautiful skins that
over a year was spent I'm collecting
them She is said TO have paid the
stupendous sum Of $4,000 for the
coat
Evening journal., 1911-01-30
WASHING PASTRY RnARn.

In washing a pastry board care
should be taken to use the scrubbing
brush and sand i'm the direction of the
grain of the wood. The dirt is by this
means removed without scratching the
surface The sand should be washed
of with plenty of cold water, and the
board first wiped with clean cloth
and then placed IA the air tc dry.
Evening journal., 1911-01-30
New Cars for the Pennsy,

The PennSyIYanla falIfoad mas
placed an order for 1000 5O-ton steel
hopper coal cars. The order divided
between the Cambria Steel Company.
The American Car and Foundry Com
pany, and the Pressed Steel Car Com
pany This order has been pending for
several days, aud as soon as the cars
are available, they will be put into
Evening journal., 1911-01-30
BASS SPAWN FOR
COUNTY STREAMS

Fishermen living in the vicinity or
Newark and Christiana, are anxious
70 have the small streams forming
the Christiana river stocked with
black bass and are workin as a unit
with that end in view. Some time ago
Dr. Evan G. Shortlidge had released
in the streams Of Kent and Sussex
counties five hundred large-mouthed
bass. The latest plan Of restocking
its streams which have practically
been depleted Of fish includes the
placing Of black bass spawn in many
of the creeks and small rivers
throughout the State.
Bucher sign maker. GIG shipley ST.
Evening journal., 1911-01-30

dies have done l0I
me. For two years
/ suffered. The doc
tors said L had tu-
mors, and the only
remedy was the sur
geon's knife. Ny
mother bought me
Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound, and today /
am q healthy wo-
man. For months
I suffered from in
Evening journal., 1911-01-30

hammation, and your Sanative Wash re-
heved me. Your Liver Pills have no
equal as a cathartic. Any one wishing
proof of what your medicines have
done for me can get it from any drug
gist or by writing to me. You can use
my testimonial in any way You wish,
and Twill be glad to answer letters. -
Mrs. CHRISTINA REED, 10J Mound St.,
Peoria, Ill.
Another Operation Avoided.
New Orleans. I.a.-"For years suf-
fered from severe female troubles.
Finally l was confined to my bed and
the doctor said an operation was neces-
sary. gave Lydia + Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound a trial first. and
was saved from an operation. Mrs
LILY PEYRoUx, iii Kerlerec St. New
Orleans, La.
The great volume of unsolicited tes-
timony constantly pouring in proves
conclusively that Lydia Il. Pinkham 3
Vegetable Compound is a remarkable
remedy for those distressing feminine
ills from which so many Tonen su-tp<.
Evening journal., 1911-01-30

Mack.--Your re-
quest for a simple
but efficient cougl
and lung remedy has
already been an
Evening journal., 1911-01-30
SAVED
FROM AN
OPERATION
BY Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Peoria, Ill.-'I wish TO let every one
know what Lydia +. Pinkham's RENE
Evening journal., 1911-01-30

For Electric Signs see Bucher, 616
Shipley St.
Evening journal., 1911-01-30
Pennsgroye Recovering.

PENNSGROVE. N. j.. Jan. 3O-The
churches and Sunday schools reopen
ed yesterday after being closed for
four weeks owing to the smallpox
outbreak. The public schools viii not
be opened for another week. Ten OF
the eighteen patients in the hospital
will be discharged today.
Evening journal., 1911-01-30
DINNER FOR Y. NJ. c. A. MEN.

Arrangements have been completed
for the dinner by the educational de-
paTtment of the Y. NJ. C. A.. to be
held on next Wednesday evening.
Chancellor Curtis will be the speaker
and the directors and employed
officers of the association will attend.
Evening journal., 1911-01-30

Signs of every DESCRIPTION. Bucher
GIG Shipley St."
Evening journal., 1911-01-30

For memorial tablets and brass
hgns, see Bucher, SIC shipley St..
Evening journal., 1911-01-30
H-ZOLLINGER CO..
llh and Market Sis.
THE OLD HYMNS.

Brass signs. Bucher. els shIpley Sd,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-25
Mill CITY PLAYER
LOST TENNIS MATCH

Onwentsia Tennis courts, Lake For-
est, nj. July 25.-Harry Martin Of New
York defeated Ward c. Burton OF MIN
neapolis In one Of the best matches OF
the second days play In the western
lawn tennis associations twenty
fourth annual tournament yesterday
after a hard contest, winning In
straight sets, 6-2, 7-5. Martins great
work in playing the lines was respon-
sible for his victory and he repeatedly
crossed the northwestern man with
his drive. The match was replete with
sensational volleying, and the placing
of both men brought repeated applause
from the large gallery that watched
the match.
Another interesting match was be-
tween c. M. Bull, jr., OF New York,
and Blair Larned of Onwentsia. Bull
won by his ability to hold the net po-
sition. His card was 6-1, Ga.
Hugh @. Whitehead of Norfolk. Va
had little trouble winning from Freder-
lex Copeland of Glencoe. ILL.,, go, 6-1
Thomas c. Bundy Of San francisco
holder of the western title, will be on
hand today to defend his honors.
Miss Mabel Hotchkiss Of California
the national woman champion, has ar
rived at the club and Will compete in
the womans' singles and mixed doubles
Miss Hotchkiss will play her oldtimC
rival, Miss Haze c. Sutton, the former
champion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-25
FILTRATION BONDS
CARRY Low RATE
NEW BONDS FOR CITY FILTRA.
TON PLANT SOLD FOR HIGHER
PREMIUM THAN USUAL AND
CARRY LOWER RATE OF INTER
EST THAN OTHER SECURITIES.

1t is an interesting tacf 10 ali prop
erty owners OF Fargo to know that
the new bonds issued for the ultra
ton plant sold for a higher premium
than Is usual for such securities, and
as consequence carry q much lower
rate Of interest than ordinary.
Mayor Lowell and other city on
Gals OF the present administration are
much pleased with the manner OF the
disposal of these bonds and are receiv-
ing congratulations from the city,s
most prominent financiers who feel
that the deal for the city was an ex-
cellent one.
These bonds Will net the purchases
an interest rate OF and 6-1O per cenA
| This is about the lowest rate obtained
for any Of the bonds issued by the
city recently.
In speaking OF the matter. Mayor
Lowell said to q Forum representative
today:
1T affords some qualification TO the
present city officials co be able to point
to the fact that the filtration bonds
sold for higher premium. ana con-
sequently carry a lower rate OF In
terest than any securities ever issued
by the city OF Fargo.
The filtration bonds will net the
purchaser an interest Of 4 and 6-I0 per
cent. The detention hospital bonds
will net the purchaser ~ per cent
and the park bonds recently sold by the
park commission carry net rate Of
interest of * per cent"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-25

system was almost essential for a
complete service of the fire depart
ment as we'll as for the Identification
Of the city,
Manager Hillery OF the Northwest
ern Telephone Co. stated to the coun-
ell that the company was ready to be-
gin work at once. and would probably
have the work completed by the late
fall This met with the appreciation
of the council at once, and the propo-
sition carried without any opposition.
Lots 6. z, 8 and In the South park
addition were authorized for purchase
on recommendation of the finance
committee at the price of $3.50, which
was agreed upon by that committee.
Finances Come Up.
At the conclusion OF the evening,
the matter Of the city's finances and
the warrants which will soon be due
was reported by the chairman OF the
finance committee of the city, A. w.
Cupler. Mr.. Cupler gave an exhaustive
report of the conditions OF the special
| improvement bonds. and showed the
total amount on the warrants to be
$11 .82281, all OF which were soon to
be due within the next six weeks.
He stated there were no funds in
six OF the school districts with which
to pay these warrants. and that in the
contingent fund there was about
$4,000, which he thought could be d.
rected to this use Alderman McDon-
aid suggested that the matter be left
until the yearly budget would be made
when it would be properly taken care
of and n motion rravaiIad 70 refer
the matter TO the finance committee
to investigate and report to the coun-
ell at the first regular meeting In
August.
The building committee, through its
chairman, Alderman Green, reported
the recommendation OF the building
ordinance being put upon its first read
ing. which was made special order
for the first regular meeting IN
August