davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-29
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
IMPROVED SERVICE
FROM DOWNTOWN NEW YORK.

On October 1 through service will be estab-
lshed by the Hudson & Manhattan Railroad. in
connection with the Pennsylvania Railroad, between
Hudson Terminal. Church and Cortlandt Streets,
New York, and Manhattan Transfer. near
Newark. where direct connections will be made
with through trains to Philadelphia. Baltimore.
Washington, and the South; Pittsburgh, Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Chicago, and St. Louis.
This will enable passengers from the financial
and downtown business district Of New York to
connect from Hudson Terminal with through
trains Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, with only
one change, at Manhattan Transfer. The time
between Hudson Terminal and Manhattan Transfer
will be only sixteen minutes.
With through trains from the Pennsylvania
Station, one block from Broadway at 32d Street.
and direct connections from Hudson Terminal. all
sections of New York will be conveniently served
by the Pennsylvania Railroads ample service.
The evening world., 1911-09-29

time In the sugar traaA ~.nounts to
sbout $3.50 a barrel.
Down In his ONCE near the river
front. No. II Water street. John Ar
buckle nod his head and calls for .
messenger boy. and you pay this or
that for the sugar In your coffee. ac-
cording TO his bidding. For the Ar.
buckle Brothers are so powerful In the
trade that the Sugar Trust must per-
force meet any cut they make. and.
Of course. It Is only too willing to Join
N with any advance.
There Is a very pretty story going
the rounds OF wall street." I told Mr..
krbuckle. that when you returned
The evening world., 1911-09-29
DISHONEST SOLICITORS.
The world Not Aiding Issue oi
coiumbua Day Programme.

Certain persons. alleging themselves
10 DO connected with the Columbus Day
Celebration Committee and to be SO
Letting advertisements for the ppo-
gramme. have made representations TO
hotels and restaurants within the last
week tina; Ths World was Interested In
the success Of the affair and that any
assistance would be appreciated.
The World desires to announce that
Il has no interest whatsoever In the
issuance of the programme and h a
no msmber of It's stan has authority
to use TN. Worlds name In the fashion
outlined. Solicitors employing this
method should be treated AZ they de-
serve.
The evening world., 1911-09-29

from the country and found Arbuckie
Brothers. had joined. in. .iorcins Up .he
price OF sugar you ware annoyed; that
you did no. propose to have Christmas
candy put beyond the reach OF tho
poor. nor 10 have thu frugal ste
n%oxrapher deprived Of her leo cream
soda luncheon. In fact, 1, 10 said your
cut In sugar prices was . form Of phil
anthropy."
NO PHILANTHROPY IN WALL
STREET, HE SAYS.
Can a very d!sn!red. elderly gentle
man. who ID many times . millionaire.
ohuckie? But perhaps I was mistaken.
philanthropy" repeated Mr.. Ar
buckle. Who sver heard Of philsn-
thropy In Wall street, Theirs is just
ons way TO make philanthropy out of
Q Wall street deal. Make your money
there. take II home and be a. phiian-
thropio with It a. you like. Now. I
have = few little pet charities here and
there around New York. but Wall street
IL not one of them. When I buy or
sell stocks. II 10 for the same eason
anybody else would stra,sht busi-
ness proposition"
So there was q sweet idea melted by
q stream OF cold facts.
1T Is like this" Mr.. Arbuckle.
and tapped t~houghtfully On his desk
with Q paper cutter. sugar %huotuates
In Its price as much II o more than
any other product. The supply IL large
ly dependent on the German beet crop.
and the beet crop is in turn dependent
upon the weather. The present high
price of sugar has been caused by the
droughts in Germany and France
Should the German beet crop fail en-.
tirely the price of sugar in this coun.
try would jump to twenty-five cents q
mound. Now this so-called philan
thropy of mine was a straight business
question. The cost of sugar grew
lower because OF the greater supply
A break in sugar prices has beer
prophesied for some weeks"
BUSINESS AND SENTIMENT
CAN'T be MIXED.
Yet there are persons who ought Il
| know who say the present cost OF suga,
marks a revival of the old Q be
tween the Havemeyer or trust interes
and the A~rbuckles.
you would not force the price o
surar down Just because high price,
| were depriving children Of their candy
them" l suggested.
Nh sort of thing 10 nonsense" re
nl,ed Mr.. Arbuckle. 'Of course no MAJ
likes TO think he Is making anybod!
| suffer. however indirectly; but business
canont be conducted on a sentimental
| basis. That Is 10 say. you cannot nib
| buying and selling with charity. Al
though, on the other hand. q properly
The evening world., 1911-09-29
ARBUCKtE TELLS
.WHY He FORCED
i CUT" IN SUGAR
Entirely a Matter of Business,
With No Tinge of Philan-
y thropy, He Says.
THE TWO DON'T MIX"
Crop Reports Didn't Warrant
High Prices, So He Nod
7 ded and They Fell.
"THE w DON'T MIX"
BY Ethel Lloyd, Patterson.

Ju remember
Mr.. John Arbuckle
when you d ro y
your lump of sugar
In your coffee.
+ o John Ar
buckle Is the man
who re C e
forced the price of
sugar from ~
cents down to 81
n a pound In
a single day. This
Is the heaviest Gu,
$500 - a.. A.
The evening world., 1911-09-29

Offering you the benefit of a recent pur-
chase which permits us to sell the best
f4.00 Shoes for men at 81 90 leos than
usual. Stylish models Of patent colt and
vici kid with single or double soles. Don't
miss this sale tomorrow. Price $500.
Bloomingdales'. "a Floor. 5Dth 81. Section.
Evening journal., 1911-01-09
DI-T-ICTS IN THE
JOURNAL CONTEST
Division Of Districts.

Division of Districts.
For the purpose of this contest. the
State Of Delaware has been divided
info six districts as follows:
District One-Al that part OF the
city of Wilmington. within the cor
porate limits, lying north Of the center
of Tenth street 10 the intersection of
Delaware avenue and north Of the
center Of Delaware avenue TO the IN
tersection of Pennsylvania avenue ana
north Of the center of Pennsylvania
avenue TO the corporate limits.
District Two-All that part OF the
city of Wilmington. within the cor
porate limits, north of the center Of
Fourth street and south Of the center
of Terth street to the intersection OF
nalav are avenue and south Of the
center of Delaware avenue to the in
terssction Of Pennsylvania avenue TO
south OF the center of Pe"nsylyania
avenue TO the corporate limits.
District Three-All that part or the
city of Wilmington. within the cor
norate limits, south OF the center Of
Fourth street.
lINIIllI II UMl--sAAA AAttAA EHAA Z ~ ~fN'f
Castle county, outside the corporate
limits OF the city of Wilmington.
District Five-The county of Kent
District Six-The county Of Sussex
Awarding Prizes.
The judges Of the finish Of this con-
test Will be guided by the following
rules:
First Grand Prize-The man or wo-
man having the greatest number OF
votes at the close of the contest re-
rardiess Of district. will be awarded
q stoddard Dayton "4O." Touring car
Jalue. S2.400.
Second Grand Prize-The man ol
woman having the second creates
lumber of votes at the close OF thu
contest. regardless of district will b'
awarded the Overland Touring Car
Value, $3.50.
Third Grand Prize-The man o.
woman having the third greatest mum
her of votes at the close Of the con
test, regardless OF district will b.
Evening journal., 1911-01-09
oneer sklrta In Yan.

In rne 'Island OF Stone Money! Dr.
w. II. Furniss tells Of the female fash
ions OF the natives of Yap, the most
westerly Of the Caroline islands. and
expresses wonder that the women are
so rarely burned TO death.
"In the first place, their skirts are
composed OF four or five layers OF
dried leaves and strips of bast and are
so volumlnous and distended that they
stand out all around the body. outrival-
ing the old fashioned hoopskirts Even
when sitting down the women are sur
rounded by a mound Of veritable tin
der In the second place, they are for
ever striking matches TO light their
cigarettes; nay, worse even, they carry
about with them. for the sake OF econ
omy. the glowing husk OF e cocoanut,
and neither to matches nor husk DO
they give the slightest heed, striking
the one recklessly over their own skirts
or absentmindedly resting the other
against the skirts Of their neighbor.
Pet in spite Of this utter reckiessness
never did see a skirt catch fire. One
month at longest is the life Of wom-
ans dress; then the old skirt is burned
and a brand new one plated. with no
tedious httings at the dressmakers
nor depressing bills TO pay"
Evening journal., 1911-01-09
Use Short Words.

Literary aspirants should religiously
eschew polysyllabic photography. The
philosophical and pathological substruc-
ture Of this principle is ineluctaole-
Excessively attenuated verbal SYM
bols inevitably induce unnecessary
complexity and consequently exagger-
ate the obfuscation Of the mentality OF
the peruser. Conversely, expressions
which are reduced TO the furthermost
minimum Of slmplifcation and COM
pactness, besides contributing realistic
verisimilitude. constitute a much less
onerous handicap 10 the readers per-
splcacity.
Observe, for instance, the unmistak-
able and inescapable expressiveness OF
onomatopoetic. interjectional. mono
syllable utterances. especially when
motivated under strenuous emotional
circumstances. How much more ap-
pealing is their euphonious pulchritude
than the preposterous and pretentious
pomposity Of elongated verblage.-Life.
Evening journal., 1911-01-09

makes the hair glossy and free from ex.
cessive on. FOR many IL promotes the
growth Of hair
VIM. H.--From life in Che open air to
one Of confinement 10 an office. puts v1u
IN need Of good mild laxative, tonic atf
blood purifier 20 correct chronic consf
tion and general debility Of which u
complain The weakness, loss Of appel q
constipation. drowsincss after eating. se'l
ache faint spells ana dizzincHs can zoe r,r
rected by using o gram Sulpherb lahl IS
(not eulphurl put up in tubes with full u.
rections. Also use this valuable tonic 10
vtali5e the nerves., increase the strength,
calm the mind. improve the quality Of tho
blood and overcome mental and bodily ex'
haustion: Comp. Syrup Of Hypophosphites
Ozs. Iincturo Cndomene Compound 1
Oz. Fluid Balmwort ] o.. Mix shake well,
and take teaspoonful before meals and a.
bedtime. Your condition makes you very
susceptible 70 consumption and other fatal
maladies, and you should start this treat
ment az once.
Policeman Being compelled 10 spend
your hours OF work on your feet Is respon.
siblo for tho suffering with sore. tired achs
ing, sweaty or calloused feet This NAKED
the quickest relief and will soon correct bad
odor and other foot troubles. To a gallon
Of hot water add teaspoonful Of Antiseptio
Vilane Powder and tablespoonful Of salt.
/ Immerse tho feet every night or morning
10 to Is minutes and dry thoroughly This
Ia a simple, inexpensive and sure trostment
for anyone
l. B;-1 do not answer any questions IN.
iess real and full name and address IL
given me- 7 never publish such names, but
use initials or nom de plume.
s. W.-You ask for 'fThe best blood
purifier. The blood may be impure from
many varied sources and requires diheren,
medicines and combinations Of medicines
II your trouble is scrofulous ] believe this
| the best Aromatic Cascara / o., Comp
Fluid Baimwort / o., Syrup Trifolur
Comp. 3 ols. Nix. take tsaspoonful
eonstipatod, obtain a tube Of grain Tablets
suipherb (not sulphur) and take as pa
directions accompanying.
Farmers Wifo;--Th. most effective ans
cheapest cough medicine can be made o.
home. by obtaining Of druggist a IL o.
package Of Essence Mentho-LaNene an'
make into a full pint Of cough syrup a
per directions accompanying the packaee
In the past year ! have received hundred
Of letters telling me Of the great results oh
tanned from this simple home made remedy
IL stops a cough and Is a fine preventatiy
Of pneumonia, colds etc.
Eczema M.--rhe most certain cure 70
eczema that 7 have been able 20 find mus
be carefully prepared as follows: Have you
druggist mix. carbolic acid 80 drops, citrin
E ointment 1 o., lanolln ] o.. Then bu
separately IL dram pacakge Of roE'
kayloin, take home, hest tho ointment sligh
ly and gradually stir IN the rose-kayloil
, THIS makes uniform and effective remed
for any skin affection, but "a particular
fine remedy for eczema. Many druggist
will try 70 substitute something for the ros
' knyloin. because IL is rarely used pov
dorod drug and thcy do not keep IL in stoc
" but they can readily obtain 10 from who'll
b. | salers Wash parts with CASTLE soap an
/. apply the ointment mixture twice daily
Evening journal., 1911-01-09
AS HIS
WkALTH SOURCE
disabled delaware ..eCtOr OetS
Riches and Heath in
Fruit rowing
HE WORKS WITH MEN
hANV.STINu Tai Ca0P

SPOKANE. Wash. Jan. 9.-Broken
I'm health and threatened with blind
ness was the Rev Hamilton M. Bart
lett, formerly rector OF Christ Chuich,
Christiana hundred, Del, when forced
to leave the ministry at the advice Oh
physicians following eight years OF
nard work at North okima, Wash. To-
day he Is one OF the wealthy men IN
the Spokane country, having MADE
fortune as an orchardist, an industry
In which lac had no previous training
His orchard on Kennewick Highlands
is "a show place. .oo.
Mr.. Bartlett left Wilmington In lSgo
at the solicitation of Bishop Lemuel II.
Wells, of Spokane, to build up the
church at North Yakima. The consre-
CATION was small, the church was
head over heels in debt and conultlohs
generally were discouraging. After
eight years OF the hardest knd OF
work. during which the debts were
cleared. a rectory built and the chulch
placed upon a seli-supporting basis
the minister's health failed and ne
was on the verge of a nervous col
lapse "A
When the attending physicians ad-
vised that the rector must 90 into the
open air for a remedy, Mr.. baruet.
sought Il in the sage-brush dlstrlcl
i'm Yakima county, turning his atteh-
ton to the scient OF fruit-growlns, OF
which he had no knowledge. He had
sufficient means TO acquire so acres ol
raw land, which he later traded TOT Ia
acres under an irrigation canal. AFTER
ward he bought 10 acres adjoining
/ giving a mortgage on the entire tract
The land was cleared OF its sage
brush and plowed and planted TO ap'
ples. pears and peaches. When th'
original Is acres came into bearing
the mortgage melted and In l9Oo
"Rest-a-Bit" tract, as his properly
was known. sold for $500 an acre o.
s29. 700. It had cost him $3.50 an acre
Mr.. Bartlett had no intention
! quitting the orchard industry. He nae
previously selected the spot he want
cd for a home. 40 acres on the crest o
n hill. He bought the tract as soon a.
the irrigation system was ready Iher
he built a $4,000 home with the Blu
! Mountains I'm the distance, the Colum
bia and Snake rivers and all the re
district around them in full view. II
also spent $4,000 in other improve
ments.
More than 1000 peach, $50 apple an
$50 near trees. with four acres reser'
ed for strawberries, were set out Iha
much accomplished, Mr.. Bartlett cor
p siders that he has made a bcginnin
and is prepared to devote the next nv
years of his personal attention TO III
trees. a.
}. Il will do all the pruning, handle u
e spraying and look after the irrigato
These are the most essential points
y he said. "No, never go behind u
s team. My men can do that netter lh'
b l. / tell them what to do and they
T. it." 49, =.
Every tree has its individuality N
IT Bafflett says. He cares for the trees
= though they were members OF tal
q. ilv His idea is that the study OF scie
j. tiic fruit growing and OF tree indi'
% duality and simple application
D. knowledge thus gained Is the re
II basis of successful fruit GROWN
Evening journal., 1911-01-09

urement Of i6. YOU
can reduce The fat wherever prominent by
the use Of the following for period Of
several months Aromatic Elixir 8 Ozs.,
elycol Arboene 1 On; Mix.
For the first three days take teaspoon
ful before or after meals aud thereafter take
two. / DO not know of anything better
and safer 20 reduce superluous flesh.
Aioa AL am certainly not stepticai and
! know that q poorly developed bust can be
increased by proper treatment. You should
not be discouraged. Try this. Tincturc
Clycerlne 2 Ozsa Rosewnter Oss Borax
q teospoonful Mix all together. Shake
and apply 20 the bust. arms and neck mas
snglng until Tablespoonful has been alb.
sorhed Then wash the parts with hot
water and follow with vigorous massage
~ olive oil or Sleeps taliow. DO this morn.
ing and night for several months n neces.
sary and you can increase 4 20 6 inches.
Mrs. Elizabeth :--If you have pain and
ache In the back and dull pain in right
side accompanied by shortncss Of breath.
burning and swelling feet and ankles you
liver. other symptoms are painful stitches
infamed eyes. puhs under eyes or dark
circles, nervous headache. irritahlity, fever.
chlls wenriness uncomfortable. smartinr or
frequent urinntion. constipation etc. Have
this hllod for the kidney trouble; Fluid
Extract Ruchu. o. Comp. Fluid Balm.
wort I o.. Syrup earsaparilla Comp. 4
ors. Mix and take a teaspoonful or 4
times daily.
For tho liver and constipation have this
dled; Aromatic Fluid Cascnra I On Comp
Essence Cardiol ! Or. Fluid Extract Man
/ drake I dram, Aromatic Syrup Rhuharb
ozs Mix and take i-2 TO 1 teaspoonfui ,
or times daily.
Mrs Bella n w.:-The symptoms yoy
describe, all indicate indigestion and con
| ttipation. Weak stomach and inactive bow
/ els cause much misery and fatal diseases
Such symptoms az pain under left shoulder
sour rsings, gas belchng headache dizzi
ness. hlontinE heart pains. foul breath ner
vousncss, sleeplcsgness and weakness car
soon he overcome. Obtain tube OF grail
Tablets Sulpherb mot sulphur and TAX
| are fine for chronic constipation. Also Oh
/ pcptne and take ns per directions Persis
IN this treatment few weeks and you
good health is sure 10 return
Teddie B.-Your trouble ia due 10 ind
gostion and constipation. Diet, or use sam
treatment as Mrs. Bella n. W.
Ethel Ri am glad TO know that you
friend increased her weight by 20 pound
IN eight weeks. Yes. you can use the
grain Hypo Nuolunc Tablets the same az st
did. They will improve your general healtl
~our complexion and your thin watery bloc,
Obtain OF any well stocked druggist.
Harry w:-Treat the hnir and scalp wit
- Plain yellow Minyol obtninahle In o.
, Jars. This cures itching and dandrni
Evening journal., 1911-01-09
A shnok Enr rennvson.

II any one asked Holman Hunt
about persons he would tell delightful
frank anecdotes concerning. maybe.
the great men he knew and loved and
measured exactly. He liked a spice OF
fun in everything. too. and his face
beamed as he described a walk with
Tennyson he had lately taken. They
heard footsteps behind, and the great
man frowned How they dog US,
Hunt How shall we escape themY
"Just sit on the stile till they pass,
said the matter Of fact artist They
did so. and two lads in knickerbockers
marched by swinging their sticks and
not even turning their heads. Tenny-
son was chapfallen.
'Do you know. Hunt" be said. I 90
not think they know who am"
VERY likely. my dear Tennyson, and
they would not even know II you
( i'd "Recollections Of Holman
, unt,- ~ 7op Academy.
.
Evening journal., 1911-01-09
SEAFORD REPORTS
A NIGHT HOL u

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Jan. "A highway
robbery was committed in the negro
section of Seaford at a late hour last
night. John Palmer and William FL
liott, are the victims They were re-
lieyed of over s1OO in money and
their watches. They accuse George
Woolford, Jr., of springing from be-
hind a tree and at the point of large
revolver forcing them TO throw up
their hands. Woolford escaped.
Evening journal., 1911-01-09
TIE DOCTORS ANSWERS ON
HEALTH AND BEAUTY QUESTIONS
BY DR. THEODORE BECK.

The questions answered below are general in)
character; the symptoms diseases are given and,
the answers VIII apply to any case Of similar ma
ture.
Those wishing further advice. free may address,
DR.. Theodore Beck, College Bldg College Elwood
Sts.. Dayton, Ohio, enclosing self-addressed stamp
ed envelope for reply. No questions viii be ans
wered unless iull name and address is given. 1n-
tials nom de plume viii be used in answers The
prescriptions can be filled at any we'll stocked drug
store. Any druggist can order of wholesaler.
Evening journal., 1911-01-09

will be allowed to cast more than s.
600 certificate votes on each day OF
publication Of the names OF candi-
dates
The contest officially began Mo-
vember IL. 1910. and closes January
26. 1911.
For further particulars e. ~
or telephone or address, CYntest Mprt
ager. at the office Of The Evening
Journal. Wilmington. d H.
Evening journal., 1911-01-09
rrrpNrNc TuE TABLES.

Probably no one had more ready wit
than Sir Frank Lockwood. the lawyer. H.
was tall man, and an unruly memhei
of his audience once called ont to hHn ~
the middle Of a speech: eco 1t telescope
farm 10 me- Sir Frank quietly said. h'
ought to claim it for himself. for although
he cannot draw me out ! think | can noti
see through him and shut him up. LIh
Bits.
Evening journal., 1911-01-09
D IBLlC SALE
OF FINE FURNITURE, CARPETS
RUGS, ETC.


OF FINE FURNITURE, CARPETS,
RUGS, ETC
will be sold at
STIDHAM & SONS AUCTION STORE,
III EAST FOURTH ST.
FRIDAY, JAN. 18TH AT O'CLOCK, p NJ
Consignment from Philadelphia Wholesale
Houses TO be sold the highest bidder
Bed room suits handsome parlor suits.
clawfeet and finely upholstered, brass beds
10 enameled beds, 5 relt and combination
mattresses, 10 buffets and sideboards 12
couches i'm leather and verona, pedestal ex
tension tables. china closets. brass costum
ers, so pictures, princess dressers and odd
bureaus, chiifoniers, roll top desks, Bostor
wire couches comforts and lace curtains
box seat dining chairs, fancy parlor rock
ers etc.
RUGSl RUGSii
Do you want rug at your price, II so
attend this sale. 100 rugs, different sizes
in Administer. Velvet, Brussels, Tapestry
Ingram, Art Squares and Pro-Brussels. The
above goods are 10 be sold 70 the highest
bidder. Goods stored and delivered free o.
charge. A deposit will hold bill Of good
for 80 days. Goods can be inspected even
ing before sale and morning Of sale.
STIDHAM & SON, Auctioneers.
j9-lO-12
Evening journal., 1911-01-09
PUBLIC SALE.

D UBLTC SALE
IA Mile South OF Christiana, Del,
TUESDAY. JAN. 10TH, 1911.
Of valuable young stock consisting OF HON,
raised horses. city broke and all sizes. Hol.
stein cows and heiiers All raised by the
owner and to be sold regardless CT cost.
i7-2t j. c. DAVIS.
Evening journal., 1911-01-09

COLUMBUS, o., Jan 9-Lieuten-
ant Governor Elect Atlee Pomerene,
progressive Democrat, has been cleo
ted United States Senator from Ohio.
Pomerene is self made man. He
was born at Berlin, o., forty-seven
years ago, poor boy. He worked his
way through school and through
Princeton. He practiced law In Can
ton. In 1908 he was a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor and was defeated by Harmon.
In November he was Harmon's run
ming mate. He is married, but has no
children. Pomerene will qualify to-
day and preside over the Senate until
he goes to Washington on March 4.
Through Pomerene's selection a coal
miner may become Governor of Ohio.
william Green, president pro tenn OF
the Senate, will succeed 10 the otice
of Lieutenant Governor. Should
Governor Harmon become the Demo
cratic candidate for president he
probahly would resign as Governor
and Senator Green would succeed
him. Green was a former president
Of the Ohio miners.
Evening journal., 1911-01-09
FuRs

FURs. FURs. FURs.
All kinds Of hides and iurs bought. High
est prices paid FOR mink and fox skins.
C.. S. Hurlock 9TH s. Poplar Sts. n12tf
txy ANTED-s5. 600 TO INVEST IN CITY
w property on FIRST mortgage, at per
cent. Abundant security. Apply Horace G..
Eastburn Attorney, No. 40 Yofd Bnuding.
city d8 II