davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
$3.5O Recipe For
 Weak Kidneys. Free
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles, Backache, Strzining,
 Swelling. Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder,
 Kidneys and Back.

Wouidn't it be nice within a week or sp 70 begin to say goodbye forever to the scsldinz. dribbiing. strsining, or too frequent paseegs head aches; the stitches spd pains in the back; the growing muscle weaknessi spo1 before tbe eyes; yellow skin; sluggish howeisi swollen eyclics or ankles; leg creupsi ur- natural short breath; sleeplessness aud ths despoudencyf
 [ have a recipe for these troubles that yos can depend on, aud U you want Co fnake . quick recovery. yo1 olsht to write and get 6 copy of t- Many doctor wous4 chargc 700 s550 just for writing this prescr Eptipr. but have it and will oe glad to send t 70 700 entirely free. Just drop me iioe, lIEe tniss Detroit, Mich, and l will send it by return mail in plain envelope. As you will sec ~heu you get it, tbis recipe contains only purc, harmless remedies, but it has great healing and paiu-corquering power.
 It will quickly show sts power once you use H. SO | think you had better see what 10 ic without delay. VI viii seud you a copy freo- you can use t and cure yourself et ha-zo
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
NOTES FROM THIS LABOR WORLD


 Renewed interest in the Farmers Union movement is being taken in southwestern Missouri.
 There is considerable unrest in the engineering trade of Hungary which may lead to a general strike or lock out in this industry.
 The International association of Bill Fosters will hold it's annual con ventioh in St. Louis during the week beginning December {.
 Pittsburgh, Pa. will be the first easter city to have a bakery conduct ed by the International Union of Bak cry and Confectionery Workers
 The number of trade disputes re- ported in Canada during September was eleven. a decrease Of three com pared with August, and a decrease of three compared with Sept. 1910.
 In Austria the legal maximum or labor is eleven hours a day, but 1t is exceeded, under permit by large number of working people, paFticul- arly tn the textile trades.
 There are strikes in the building trades and in the textile industry in several towns in Brazil The building trades obtained the eight hour day several years ago, and arc now striking for higher wages.
 The United HatteTs of North Amer ica report that most all of the man. nfactnreTs who in 1909, banded them selves together and decided to dis pense with the union label on their productes. are now using the label.
 In, Hha increase in the cost of living, wages have been raised in mans of the factories during the last year or so. Tke daily working time has been re- duced from ten to nine hours in the glass factories.
 Consular reports show that. accord ing to statistics based on passports, 5SS.354 foreign workmen were em- ployed in Germany last year. Of these 359 engaged in farming. There were 323,326 Poles, ,s2, ,092 Ruthenians. t33, ,2e9 Hungarians and 39,572 Rus sians and Austrians
 The recent convention O. the Amal- gam5ted association Of Electric Rail. way men and Car men decided to create an internal fund for the bond ig of officers of all unions instead of paying the premium amounting to about $15,000 a year to fidelity con- Ianies as heretotore.
 The Pacific States company, a San Francisco organization composed of jourDeymen cigar makers working on their own account and of small deal. CTS. has been organized for the pur- pose of fighting American tobacco trust products and of advancing the consumption of home products in Cal ilornia
 From Sac Paulo, the center of the coffee district of Brazil, comes news of strikes in the plantations. The wages Of the pickers have been sta tionary for fifteen years. These men are very badly paid considering the nature of the work, but as they are entirely uuOrgauized no concerted movement has been possible.
 The New York Womau's Trade Union league in it's report for the past year stated that it's membership through union utilization has reached 53.lS4. of which number 20,IZ9 are women. Among the new features Of the past year has been the organi- zatiOu Of a strike council incorporated with fund of sIO.00O to be used for emergency strike purposes during the strikes for women workers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12

a time when we will not think 50 much Of the pleasures Of tue table. The Ouiy criticism Admiral Togo lad to offer on America, was a gen tle suggestion that banquets belong to the age of the savage, and he was slightly suprised that we placed 50 1uch fenphssis on our eahHg. When we cease indulging our appetite to tEe gorging extent, We may have less dyspepsia. which brings so many other disorders. notably nervous ef- FectiOns and heart trouble. Many think that they have heart trouble when it is only crowding the heart by eating too much
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12

On Wednesday night Of this week the Fratcrnal Brotherhood of Bis nee will give a dance. This will be held in K. P. Hall, and with gocd music. & delightful time is in store for all who attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
BUSINESS AND PUBLIC GOOD

NEW YORK Nov. 10:--El5e-t G. Cary, head of tue United States Steel corporation, George T. NicScrsham, attorney general of tue United States, George W. Perkins, John Hays Ham mond and FraHE 4 Nanderlip, to- gether with others 1Ianciers. cap tains of industry, e.,rcaiols anl Iub- lie officials of ucie, gathered in the metropolis today for a discussion of the subject of -Businzss and the Public Welfare" The Academy of Political Science in New York. q Col umbia university afiilia.i9n brought them together the occasion be.pg tue academy's thirty-first annual meeting. The sessions will cOutinus over to- morrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12

Woodmen and Woodmen Circle are busy planning for the success of the big dance which they will have on the eve of Thanksgiving Day, the night of November 29. These prep arations have been going on actively since the idea of giving the dance jointly was promulgated, and the af- fair is looked forward to with eager ness by all who hope 10 attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12

On Thursday night Bishee lodge l. 0. R. M held it's regular meeting and two candidates were on hand for imitation The proceedings oc- curied their full share of the even ing. These initiates are some of the first fruits of the membership con test that is now in progress and mum erous other additions to the order will enter the ranks Of Red Men iL the near future
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
Betrayed


 Are you sure, senator, asked the chairman of the investigating com mittee. that your meeting with the man who claims that you gave him the bribe was purely accidental. Yes. He happened 10 drop into my place one day 10 buy a drink You had not sent for him?" No
 You had no idea before he arrived that he was comiug?"
 Not the least.
 Did you not write to him weei before he went 10 your saioong f.Hou are fsure of that's" i-'Of course, l never wrote tO hin at no time.
 Kindly glance at this letter. Ism that your signaiureg' sSConfound him. He told me tha hefad burned it Lord, how l hate e uar." 4 1
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12
GOOD AND BAD KITTENS

Kittens you are very little, And your kitten bonos are brittle, If you'd grow to cats respected, See your play is not neglected.
 Indianapolis Nev
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12

Kittens you are very little;
 If 10 cats you'd grow, use sense, And cut out the nightly concerts
 On the neighbors' backyard fence.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12

There was no more important event ia Lodge circles during the past week than the holding of the annual session Of the grand lodge of Arizona of the Knights Of Pythias at Phoenix. All ot the K. P. lodges of the new state to be. of Arizona were represented at this state Grand Lodge. the dele gates from Bisbee being F. B. Mat thews and Jack Verfuth who were in attendance. lt was the best and best attended session that has ever been held in Arizona. At the cleo ton cochise county was honered by liberal representation. Speaking of this session of the grand ledge of the Knights or Pythlas and of it's closing hours the Phoenix Gazette has this to say:
 With the election of officers shortly before noon today, the annual session of the Grand lodge, Knights of Pyth- as came 10 a close. There were in attendance Pythians from every section of Arizona. This evening the grand lodge officers will confer the rank of knight upon fifty candidates who have previously received the rank of page.
 The new officers elected this morn ing are. W. c. Gilmore, of Tombstone grand chancellor; ;. F. Ross of Doug las. grand vice-chancellor; Thomas NJ. Smith of Phoenix, grand prelate; John D. Loper of Phoenix, grand keeper of records and seals: L. D. Redheld of Benson, grand master ot the exchequer; l.. E. Wightman, of Globe grand maaterash F. W. smith of Williams, grand inner guard; j. Oscar Mullen, of Tempe grand outer guard; grand trustees, A. J. Matthew's of Tempe; T. H. Bate of Prescott: $. Y. Barkley, of Tucson.
 The choice for representatives at the supreme lodge, which meets in Fort Worth, Texas, fell on J. F. Cleayeland of this city. Mir. Cleave- land is grand chancellor Of the Arizona grand lodge and is one of the most active spirits in the order in Arizona
 Another Phoenix man to be honor l cd was John D. Lopcr, who for the twelfth consecutive time has been chosen as grand keeper of records and seals. Visiting Pythians will be entertained by the local lodge this evening in the new hall following i the work of conferring a degree upon candidates.
 The Knights Of Pythias will hold a special meeting this evening in the 1 beautifully appointed new lodge rooms in the Ellison block. Grand lodge officers will conduct class Of l more than fifty members through 1 the third degree and other entertain l meut features have been provided ! for those in attendance. All visit l ing knights are especially asked tol present themselves at the lodge rooms.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-12

over the entrance Of the odd
 Fellows Hall in the Johuson-Ilenin- ger building there appears hand some new electric sign. Now an cleo tric sign in front of a business house would attract some attention but would not cause the comment that this sign has during the latter part of the past week. Remarks about
 the new sign are heard on all sides and these remarks are all compiimep- tary NOt a word does the sign bear
 Lettering is not needed even Tor tierc are the three links an en- hlem that is too well known to need more for the identification of the order whose lodge room it marks. One
Evening journal., 1911-11-09
NO MILK LOST
IN THIS RUNAWAY

Running all the way from Eighth
and Washington streets to Ninth and
Poplar streets, horse attached TO
a milk wagon, belonging to c. II. Bur-
ris, of No GIG East Tenth street es-
capped injury, and the most remarkable
thing about the affair was that the
wagon was not damaged nor was
there as much as a milk bottle broken
Mr.. Burris was collecting from the
rear of house at Eighth and Wash
ing streets when the horse became
frightened and bolted. The animal
ran to Ninth street, turned in that
thoroughfare. and proceeded along the
street to Walnut without colliding
with another vehicle on the way. At
Walnut street. colored man named
Johnson made a flying leap and land
ed in the wagon. He grabbed the
reins and checked the speed of the
animal by the time Poplar street was
reached.
Evening journal., 1911-11-09
CHURCH TALKS
MISSION WORK
EpiSCOpallanS From Many
DiOCeSeS Attend Baltl-
more Council

The following delegates from the
Diocese Of Delaware, are attending
the Missionary Council of the Third
Department of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church of America. in Old st.
Pauls Church, Baltimore: Clerical,
the Rev. Dr. George c. Hall, the Rev.
William II. Laird, the Rev. Frederick
NJ Kirkus, all of this city. and the
Rev. ID. Wilmot Gateson, of George
town; Lay Delegates, Henry b.
Thompson, George r. Hoffecker,
George A. Elliott, and DR.. II. r. Bur-
ton The Rev. Albert E. Clay, vicar
of Old Swedes, is also attending the
meetings.
The convention opened yesterday,
with twelve bishops, a hundred clev-
gymen and lay delegates, in attend
ance. representing dioceses in Penn
sylyania Virginia. West Virginia, Della
ware. and Maryland The new suf-
fragan bishop of Pennsylvania, the Rt
Rev. Thomas J Garland. opened the
business session with a plea for a
diocesan mems auxiliary TO the Board
OfMissions-therei is already a woman S
auxiliary. The Bishop mentioned
Delaware among the four dioceses who
have met their apportionment for mis-
sions this last year. and said the ap-
portionments would be greatly in
creased next year.
Evening journal., 1911-11-09
new CHURCH
DEDICATION
Westminster Pastor and Con-
GregatiOn Ready for the
~ Happy Occasion
CITY PREACHERS TO
GIVE THEIR WELCOME

Cards OF invitation are about to be
sent out for the dedication services Of
Westminster Presbyterian Church On
Wednesday and Thursday OF ht2t
week
On Wednesday evening, beginning
at s o'clock the service OF dedicat.cE
proper is to be held At this service
there will be given report of ,bc
Building Committee and the turning
over of the building to the Board OF
Trustees. The sermon is TO be preach
by the Rev. Charles Wood, ID. d., Of
Washington. DR.. Wood is one of the
best known preachers in the Presby-
terian Church Il was hoped to have
all the former ministers Of Westmin-
ster Church present at this service,
but at the present time II is uncertain
how many will be here
On Thursday evening at s o'clock
the second service will be held. This
will be in the nature of greetings
from the Presbytery of New Castle
and from other churches i'm the vicin-
ity. The Rev Josiah II Crawford.
rastor Of the Central Church VIII
bring the greetings from both his
hANiiu anu Aut I l'oUg l'A y 0'hAi al
Church Is the mother church of West
Minister Twenty-Five years ago last
January the church was organized by
the ministry and session of Central
Church.
From the Baptist churches of the
city greetings will be brought by the
Rev T.. =. Holloway, from the Meth
odist Episcopal churches by the Rev.
S. NJ Morgan, and from the Protestant
Episcopal churches by the Rev. HUI
bert W. Wells.
On Friday evening the Christian
Endeavor Society Of the church will
give a reception to all the young peo-
pie OF the church and congregation.
The service viii be held in the chapel
The Rev. Charles l.. Candee and OIL
ficers of the church invite the public
TO the services.
Evening journal., 1911-11-09

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
AZ 3o1 EAST THIRD STREET. o12-im
Evening journal., 1911-11-09
TRADE BOARDS AFTER
THIS NEW INDUSTRY

Some idea of the activity of Boards
of Trade throughout the country was
demonstrated by the Niagara Falls
IN. W Board which recently wrote
"A letter to the incorporators OF the
Baseball Game Table Company, a
Delaware Corporation, making them
an offer to locate in that city. In
their offer the Niagara Trade Board
offered to assist in the erection of a
plant and they were to be assisted by
the electric light company of that
place in giving a low rate.
An official Of the local company
wrote to the Board Of the intentions
to locate here. if possible. The same
action was taken in regard to the
Camde2 IN. j. Board of Trade, which
Board stated that at present it was
short Of funds otherwise it would be
glad to offer the company a site for
a plant.
The company has opened an Office
and demonstrating room on the sec
ond floor of the Equitable Building.
Ninth and Market streets. The Base
ball Game Table resembles "a pool
table. Instead OF the regular pockets.
small men in uniforms stationed at
the positions on the diamond guard
the pockets or bases.
It is the intention of the company
when they start operations to turn
out twenty-f0ur tables a month as the
selling agency has contracted to dis
pose OF 200 tables annually.
Evening journal., 1911-11-09
MERCTFUL REST
FAIR STARTS

The Home for Merciful Rest fair
opened at noon today in the New
Century Club, with a fine display OF
fancy work In charge Of the ta-
blcs are:
Fancy Work Table-Mrs. W. L.
Scott. chairman; Mrs. r. II. Richards,
Mrs w. c. Spruance. Jr.. Mrs Lam
mot DUPONT. Jr.. Mrs Charles l.. Can
dee, Mrs. Ohio Nowland, Miss Short
lidge. Mrs. John B. Bird Mrs. Richard
Reese
Bag Tablo-Mrs. w. N. Barnard,
chairman Mrs. Charles l.. Patterson,
Miss Elizabeth Jackson, Mrs. Mar
garet Dure Miss Reybold.
Dolls and Toys-Mrs. 5. ID. Town
send chairman; Miss Christine
Cause, Mrs. Harry Speakman, Mrs. J,
Bail peirce. Mrs. Donald Ashbrook
PincushiOns-Miss Elsie Patterson
shairman; Mrs. James y. Nields, Mrs
Joseph Pusoy, Mrs. A. ID. Warner. Jr.
Mrs. Horace Lindsay, Mrs. Franl
Gunzolus.
chairman; Mrs. ID. Ashbrook, Mrs.
Bail Peirce. Miss Reybold
Apron and Household Mrs. c. NJ
Barton. chairman; Mrs. Scott Town
send Miss Marion James, Miss Amy
DUPONT Mrs. William Thompson, Mrs
A. II. Gawthrop. Jr.
Qake-Miss Marion James. Miss
Mary Dure. Mrs. Scott Townsend
Mrs. r. H. Hill.
Grab Bag-Miss Amy dupont Mrs
Felix DUPONT.
At the entertainment this evening
the TWO features OF greatest interest
are The dancing Ivy Miss Gibbs. and
the burlesQue on Wilmington and the
Country Club. which will be filled
with humorous surprises The cas
includes; Misses Dorothy and Bar.
bara Vandegrift, Miss Marion Belts
Mrs. Robert Pennington. Miss Parrish
and Miss Frances Brinckle.
Evening journal., 1911-11-09
NECK BROKEN BY
FALL FROM WAGON
Odessa Farmer Meets Death
When Horse Runs
Away

Falling from wagon on which he
was standing yesterday, William
Tucker, aged 75 years, a farmer liv-
ing near Odessa, had his neck broken
and died instantly He is survived by
his widow. two daughters and three
sons.
MIR. Tucker, with one OF his sons
Harry was in a field near his home
loading straw Tho elderly man was
on tho wagon placing the straw while
the son. who was on the ground, was
pitching It to him. Suddenly the horses
became frightened and started to run
away. Mr.. Tucker lost his balance
and was thrown 90 the ground.
He struck the ground violently and
when his son went to him the aged
man gasped a few times and then
died. Dr. Smythe. Of Odessa, pro-
nounced that death had been almost
instantaneous. Mr.. Tucker was an
exceedingly active man for his years.
Evening journal., 1911-11-09
CITY PARK BOARD
TALKS BOULEVARD
Engineer viii Show H0w
Read Will be Of Advantage
to City

The Board of Park Commissioners,
at their meeting yesterday afternoon,
discussed the DUPONT Boulevard in
formally. The members looked over
"a large map, showing the route pro-
posed by William p Bancroft, of the
Park Board to the Wilmington Board
of Trade at their meeting held last
week.
The secretary reported that at an
executive meeting Il had been decided
TO ask Mayor Howell to draw up an
agreement with City Council and him
selfsfor the city with the p, B. and
w. railroad, whereby the company
would lay eight electric conduits
under the tracks of the Brandywine
branch near Van Buren, street bridge.
Another resolution asked the company
to construct a 12-inch sewer under
their tracks at the same place.
It was reported that the secretary
had been instructed to prepare a de-
tailed plot OF the land along Grant
and Bayard avenues in a suggested
line for the DUPONT Boulevard, and
he will also give consideration to
questions as to how the new road may
be of advantage to the Park Board.
II was reported that the lease be-
tween the Water Department and the
Board concerning the use of the lands
at Sixteenth and Walnut streets, had
been signed. This land is now used
for playground purposes.
AT the suggestion Of President Ban
croft it was decided to appoint Coun-
Gilman Stover. of the Seventh ward,
as member ex-ofIicio of the finance
committee of the Board.
The treasurer's report showed the
following figures: Balance at last re-
port. S24 ,405.59; cash from rents,
S153.77: from drinking fountain,
s1514: from sale of fence, 81; total,
S24 4.577.25: expenditures, $3,16712;
balance, $21, ,41013.
Evening journal., 1911-11-09
YOUR DRUGGIST
STOPS THAT ITCH

II you are suffering from Eczema.
Psoriasis or any other kind of skin
trouble, drop into our store for in
slant relief. We will guarantee YOU
TO stop that itch in two seconds.
A 25c trial bottle will prove IT,
We have sold other remedies for
skin troubles. but none that we could
recommend more highly than the well
known compound OF oil Of Winter
green. Thymol and a few other in
gradients that have wrought such
wonderful cures all over the country.
This compound. known as d. ID. d.
Prescription. will cool and heal the
5tchy, burning skin as nothing else
can. Get regular bottle and see
on our no-pay offer
Miller Drug Company, 404 and 406
Harket street.
Evening journal., 1911-11-09
AFTER The
COLLECTORSHIP

The election Of Philips Lee Colds
borough to be Governor of Maryland
will probably bring about a lively
struggle for his successor as Collector
of Internal Revenue for the District
OF Maryland The district includes
not only the state of Maryland, but
also the District OF Columbia, two
counties Of Virginia on the Eastern
Shore. and the state of Delaware. Had
the Democrats carried Maryland on
Tuesday. II was the general under
standing that there would have been
no candidate presented by Delaware
or the District, or Virginia, and the
Of the Maryland lead
ers for the reappointment of Mr..
Goldsborough to his old place would
have found no opposition, because It
was universally admitted that his
splendid administration of his office
would have made his reappointment
the best method of continuing the
present efficiency of the district.
Now. however, that Mr.. Colds
borough cannot be reappointed, the
Delaware Republicans will have q
candidate for the Office and will uyge
that inasmuch as Delaware has not
had the oflce I'm the past 20 years,
they have the right to ask for the ap-
pointment.
Former Senator l.. Heisler Ball, it
Is said, will be urged for the collector
ship by some New Castle county Re
publicans, including Congressman
Heald. The name Of State Senator
George W. Marshall, Of Milford. also
will be urged for the appointment II
is said the friends Of DR.. Ball already
have presented his name at Washing
ton for consideration for the appoint
ment II is believed that II the Della
ware delegation unites on one man he
will have an excellent chance OF get
ting the nlnce.
Evening journal., 1911-11-09
TO RID CITY OF
s'SPEAKEASIES"
Judge Cochran Says Heaviest
Penalties Will be Passed
on Offenders Hereafter

Judge Cochran, in City Court this
morning. sounded warming to
"speakeasies" proprletors when he
said that hereafter IN all cases where
conviction is obtained. the maximum
penalty will be imposed unless a plea
OF guilty is entered by the defendant.
The judge said that several cases OF
the kind had been before the court
and he intended to put a stop to the
business
The warning was given after the
court had held up the charge Of sell
ing intoxicating liquors without a
state license against George Ander-
son. president of the Citizens Re-
publican Club of Ninth and Walnut
streets. and two members. Warner
Anderson and William r. Miller. The
defendants We're represented by Philip
Garrett
Irwin Young, colored, testified that
he gave Warner Anderson thirty
cents for two bottles OF beer on Sat
urday night after ne had been re-
fused IL in the club as he was not =
member. Young said he was "sorc"
because he had to pay too much for
the beer He denied that he was a
stool pigeon" or that officer Bradford
had given him the money TO buy the
beer
The defendants denied selling OF
giving beer TO Young and Patrolmap
Lewis testified that Young came 10
him and said; Here they are" at
the same time handing him two bot
ties OF beer.
As the two bottles produced by the
state were pints and those found IN
the place were half pints. and Patrol
men Sherry, Lewis and Bradford gave
Young "A bad recommendation. as far
as truthfulness was concerned, the
case was held up.