davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-12-02
NEWS FROM
COLLEGE TOWN
Road Contractors Hurry Work
on Highway Near
Newark
81 YEAR OLD MAN
OUT AGAIN AFTER ILLNESS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. Dec. 2.-The i'm
proved road being built by Stewart
and Donohoe, between this town and
the boundary line of Maryland, known
as Elkton road. is being pushed rap
idly toward completion. That por-
ton of the road between the improved
road, the boundary of the town, and
the town, a distance of half a mile,
IS in bad condition.
An alteration occurred in front Of
4. NJ. Campbell's store yesterday be-
ween Mr.. Cuff and Lindsay Wilson,
collector of White Clay Creek
adred. Cuff was arrested and TAX
TO New Castle. where he paid hne
costs aggregating SIC.
edward Wilson, aged 81 years. who
s been confind to his room with a
ere cold, is able to be around
ain.
Personal: Miss Elizabeth Paxson
q Miss Halle Bilson. OF Kennett
uare, were guests of Mrs. Laura
Paxson. the first of the week.
iss Frances Webb OF Magnolia, was
he guest of friends here this week.
Mss odIdH -NtWAudus vi " lHil SAJi
Dent few days here the first of the
Neek.-Master Ralph COLLEEN Of
Philadelphia. is visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Menot Brewer and
ION, of Merchantville, n. j., are the
quests OF Mrs. Menot Curtis, at the
Knoll. Miss Edith Spencer and
Hiss Elizabeth Wright. students of
Hiss Baldwin's School. Bryn Mawr
lpent Thanksgiving Day hore.-Mrs.
n. b. Dunlap of Wilmington, was the
uest of Miss Fannie Shapleigh a few
lays the first Of the week.-Mrs.. Hev-
,ert MacIlwain and son and Miss
Florence Newman, Of Wilmington
we're visitors here Wednesday.-Mi
San Stanner Of Philadelphia. visited
riends here this week.-Miss Dorthy
'urtis of Wilmington. was visitor
iere the first of the week.-Mrs..
reese Gray Of Baltimore. is the guest
# Mrs. Fl. Warner McNeal.
Evening journal., 1911-12-02
NEW ENGINEER
FOR ALCO COMPANY

The appointment is announced OF
Robert f. Russell as assistant engi-
neer of the automobile department Of
the American Locomotive Company.
Mr.. Russell comes to the Alec engi-
neering staff from the Simplex Com
pany. where for seven years he was
in charge Of the designing depart
ment. He is prominent in the engi-
neering world and is considered an
authority on both motor truck and
car design.
In his new capacity he will be as
sociated with Montague III. Roberts,
chief engineer. in matters pertaining
to Alec trucks and Alec cars.
Evening journal., 1911-12-02
NEW FLANDERS
ATTRACT ATTENTION

A brand new model of the Flanders
20 is making its appearance at the
Studebaker branches all over the
country. Like all cars Of this type,
it is mounted on the standard Flan-
ders 20 chasis. and is simply the To-
velopment of a body design. built 20
fit a particular need.
The witt Special" Flanders 90 is
light looking. two-passenger
roadster with scuttle dash and low.
tilted seats. It is essentially the
speed car Of the Flanders 20 family.
and is from the design of Frank Witt,
the firms race-driver. being virtually
the same body style he has used with
such success in the season big hill
climb and speed events.
Evening journal., 1911-12-02
CAP. ELLISON HEADS
YOUNG MEMS CLUB

The Young Mems Republican Club
last evening reelected Captain J. Aus
tin Ellison as president and Thomas
NJ. Brown was chosen vice-president.
There are four members Of the board
Of governors to be elected and three
were chosen, the result in the case Of
the fourth being tie. which will be
decided by the other members Of the
board. Those elected we're Philip @.
Churchman. Philip L. Garrett and
Frank Flynn.
Evening journal., 1911-12-02
DRIVES MAXWELL
OVER WAR ROUTE

w. c. Frazer of Wellsville, Ohio. a
veteran of the Civil War. recently
completed an automobile tour from
his home in Ohio to Savannah over
the identical route which he marched
with General Sherman almost half a
century ago. He drove a Maxwell
runabout and his only guide book was
a diary which he made while the
army was advancing on Savannah
Mr.. Frazer was a member of the Sew
enteenth Army Corps commanded by
Maior-General +. p. Blair.
Evening journal., 1911-12-02

This bunch OF dollies is Just waiting
20 be bought for Dorothy. Mary. Hell
en-, Louise and Catherine. Supply
names Of your little girls 10 suit
The dollies are on display in the
store, and they invite you to come and
get them early so that you can take
your pick.
There are many-ever 80 many-oth-
er Christmas things NOW READY
FOR SALE. Christmas is coming-no
doubt about that--aRd the great Early
Shopping Movemenf that has been pro
NOTED for several years past win I'm
duce thousands to buy early this year.
Join the movement and
SHOP EARLY
Evening journal., 1911-12-02
AGAIN DEMAND TAXIS.

The taxi cab service inaugurated on
last evening when it required the
comm0date the public. The Baker
electric coupe was received yesterday
by Colonel Postles and placed on the
floor of the show room.
Evening journal., 1911-12-02
P. 0. S. OF A. TO
ATTEND CHURCH

Members of the Patriotic Order
Sons Of America will attend Kings
wood NJ. 10. Church at the morning
service tomorrow The Rev. George
r. Ellis will preach a special ser
mon. Members OF the order are re-
quested to meet In the hall. No. Gil
Market street at $50 o'clock
Evening journal., 1911-12-02
TO HOLD spFCIsL sERyIcEs.

Services will be held tomorrow at
the Church of Christian Companions
at No. S26 Orange street. The Rev.
A. T. Scott will preach a short sermon
and the service will commence at
10 o'clock
Evening journal., 1911-12-02
TRANSPORTATION.
Wilson Line to Philadelphia

IAkHENUEItH AND EkEIOHT-
Leave ath ST. Wharf. Wilmington. daily
including Sundays az 7.3O aud 1880 A. NJ,
Sundays only additional trips at 700 p. NJ.
Leave Chestnut s. Wharf, PHILADELPHIA.
daily including Sundays at 1880 A M
1.3o. AIS and TOO =. NJ. On Sundays and
Mondays only additional trips AZ 7.3O A. Nj.
FARES; Including Saturdays and Sun
days, phnadelphia excursion e5c--one way
l5c. Chester excursion i5c-one way 10o.
Evening journal., 1911-12-02
SELL THREE MACHINES.

During the week the Delaware Ma
chine Company has placed three 10
horsepower mschines and they re-
port many orders for the coming
months.
Evening journal., 1911-12-02
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

Tonic in action, quick IN results VIII
cure any case Of kidney or bladder
disorder not beyand the reach of medi-
cine. No need TO say more. N. b.
Danforth, Market and Second Sts.-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1911-12-02
SALES DIE LATER.

While no deliveries have been made
by the Compassionate Automobile
Company during the present week,
many inquiries have been made by
prospectives purchasers.
Evening journal., 1911-12-02
SUNSHINE FAIR.

The West End Sunshine branch viii
hold their annual Christmas fair on
Tuesday evening in West End Read
'0~ Room
Evening journal., 1911-12-02

MORE EGGS Il you will use Pratt's
Poultry Regulator Guaranteed or
money back. Ask your dealer for
Pratt's Poultry Book. Free"
Evening journal., 1911-12-02
nnYER pERSnNALS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Dec. Mrs. Frank
Ames and Mrs. Clyde Christopher
who have sold their farm. known as
the Outten or Ames farm. in West
Dover. will move near Dover to the
furnished country house of E. ].
Hall, near Lewis Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Jones are spend
ing the Thanksgiving holidays IN
Philadelphia as the guests of their
five ch ldren.
Miss Mary B. Smith of Philadelphia
is spending the holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. W. NJ. Newton on Reed
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter \. Warrington
. of WILMINGTON. are now residents Of
Dover and live on Bradford street
nearly opposite Holy Gross Church.
Without opiates or harmful drugs
Of any kind Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound stops coughs and cures
colds. Do not accept any substitute.
n. B. Danforth. Market and Second
Sts-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-08
LIGHTHOUSE LIFE ATTRACTS.
Assistant Keeper Advertises for q
Wife, and Finds Many Willing.

Islip, n. Y.-Hans Anderson has
added to his manifold duties as first
assistant keeper of the lighthouse
station on Fire island the perplexing
task of choosing a wife by the pro-
cess Of elimination. Mr.. Anderson
has reduced the number of candi-
dates from twenty-five to two, but
he refused to make any prediction as
to what the number will be after he
receives his next mail.
Mr. Anderson, feeling the pressing
need for Q helpmate, hurried to New
York and inserted an advertisement
for a wife in German newspaper.
When Mr.. Anderson scanned the post
marks on the envelopes which were
handed to him today he found that
at least one had been sent from Buff
falo
New York was well in the lead,
however, for no fewer than eight Of
the twenty-five women who would
like TO spend the rest of their lives
listening to the swish of the waves
live there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-08
MANY BARNARD COLLEGE
GIRLS WILL WED

New York, June S.-That at least
eighty of the 115 young women who
we're graduated today from Barnard
college, the feminine annex of CO.
iumbia University, will go to the altar
within a few years is the estimate of
members of the senior class who
have invest gated the subject About
half of the young ladies who received
sheepskins at 'today's senior class eX-
ercises expect to teach or do inves-
tigation work. but that, most Of them
admit, will not debar Cupid from
coming around
Seven girls of the 1911 class at
Barnard married in their sophomore
year, and at least twenty-five are
known to be engaged. Three or four
will be married this month. This
makes nearly 80 per cent either mar
ried or expecting to become brides
before the year is out. This COM
pares with only per cent who are
married or engaged among the grad
yates of the University of Chicago,
according to statistics recently sup
piled by the dean of the women's de-
pal VI llldl lISlllulAOl anu
causes the Barnard girls to look down
upon their western sisters.
president Judson of Chicago
/ needn't worry for the future of the
| race" said a pretty member of to-
days graduating class. "if he bases
mis- statistics upon Barnard instead of
his own institution. It is disgusting
to think that so many people consid-
er college girls as being large, mas
| culineminded women, devoid of ca
pacity for love or domestic incina-
! tions. If you'll look them over,
, believe you will agree with me that
| the members of this years class are
in reality more feminine and better
capable of demesticity than the av-
erage woman who has never been in
side of a college,"
The reporter lamped them over
! and hastily agreed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-08
PITTSBURG MAN HAS
TWO WIVES ALIVE

Pittsburg, Kan.-Peter G. Sharp of
this city and his two wives, Ann
Catherine and Louisa, settled in the
Sharp cottage in the suburbs today,
told of their plans to live together as
a happy family. Ann Catherine, the
first Mrs. Sharp, returned to her hus-
band yesterday after forty years of
separation, during which each had
searched the country for the other.
Mr.. Sharp lost his wife in the con-
fusion which followed the Chicago
fire in 1871. Through the pension
roles of the war department she found
hi.l and came here from Oakland
Cal. Nine years ago Sharp gave up
the search and married again,
"If I thought my coming would
displace Louisa, l would go back to
nursing the sick in Oakland" said
Ann Catherine. as the three sat to-
gether in the garden today. "She
has been a good wife and married my
husband in good faith. This is her
home and l shall bring her no sor-
row." ..
Louisa held Mr.. Sharp's wrinked
hand in hers. She Is so years old.
He is so and Ann Catherine is 70.
Louisa leaned across her husbands
knees and patted Ann Catherine on
the cheek.
you will bring me no sorrow, my
dear" she said fearful. There is
room in this house and garden for us
both. / understand it all"
Their common husband nodded to-
ward vacant field across the street
and said:
"If the women folks can't get along
together, I'll build another house for
one Of them yonder"
Sharp married his first wife in
townsville, n. Y, in 1870. They de-
cided to move to California. She
with her daughter went ahead to visit
her mother in Chicago.
The fire destroyed her brothers
house. She and her daughter escaped
with only the clothes they wore The
husband started on after them, but
for forty years found no trace.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-08
KISSES ALWAYS PRECEDED
TOUCH" SAYS FARMER

Chicago.-After eXpending S11,3
in real money in an effort to win the
love of Mss Lodavine Miller, Thomas
Foulkes, a farmer from Danbury,
Iowa. yesterday blushingly and sadly
admitted that the kisses, hugs and
loving glances she occasionally gave
him were only bestowed on him prior
to a touch"
Foulkes concluded his tale of un-
requited and expensive lovemaking
during the afternoon in Judge De-
ver's court. where Miss Miller, the
bride-to- -have-been, and her brother,
Attorney ]. Marion Miller, are on
trial charged with operating a con-
fidence game.
Chastened in spirit as well as pock-
etbook FOulkes announced his deter
mination never to maddy but to re-
turn to Danbury and remain a bach
elor.
Never again will 1 love any wo-
man." said Foulkes sadly. as he left
the witness stand after four days of
examination. "I wouldn't marry the
best woman living. I've had my les
son. There's no such thing as real
love in a woman. It's the coin you've
got which makes them pretend to
love you"
The important part kissing played
in the melting away Of Foulkes' SILL
312 was told by the farmer. He
blushingly admitted that he had often
indulged in osculatO-y exercises with
the fair Lodavine, but never on his
own initiative.
"She always started it," he said
whenever she wanted some money
she kissed me. OF course l had tC
submit both to the kisses and to the
touch which always followed.
whenever she was short of cash
or had been spending money too free
ly and l chided her, she would put
her arms around my neck, hug ms
tight and give me one Of those sou
kisses.
Now, Tommy she would say
you know / want to make you hap
py. 1 have no one to live for bu
you and you'll give me the money
won't you, dear And then she would
push me away from her little bi
and look into my eyes. That wa!
enough, those eyes. l came across.
Nope, 1 wouldn't marry the bes
woman living now. Every man ha!
his chance and 1 got mine, but it wa!
bad one and cost m lots of money
when 1 get through with this cas'
l guess I'll go back to Danbury anC
be a bachelor, just as l was intend
ed" said Foulkes. "The city folk
are a little too sharp for us country
people and, beides, no one woulC
want me now, I guess, because
haven't got any more money. It!
funny what a difference money car
make"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-08
All bite a bitten dog.

It's the abilities Of the horse that
occasion his slavery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-08
FED CHICKEN A DIAMOND
RECOVERED 1T IN GIZZAI,D

Montezuma. Ga.-Three weeks ago
Mrs. w. l.. Castain. of this city. was
feeding chickens in her backyard and
lost half-carat diamond out of a
ring she was wearing at the time.
she missed the setting about dark
when she tried with lights to locate
the missing stone. All next day she
looked diligently, slfted all the sand
In the backyard without success. She
finally gave up ever regaining the
diamond
1t was believed a chicken picked
up the diamond for grit, and needless
to say, price Of chickens went up in
that backyard. Mr.. Chastain has lost
about a dozen chickens since that
day, and on each an autopsy was per-
formed
One morning another chicken died,
and the diamond was found in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-08
WOOL PRICES BETTER
At SHAN|KO SALE
MARKET Is CENT
TO TWO CENTS HIGHER
Prices Range from 10 81 to 1G Cents
~ POund-Portlard Interests are Of
fcring from . TO is Cents a
Pound.

y tlrmer tone is showing in the
wool market ana prices show a further
advance OF from to PC pound. SAYS
Jhe Portland Journal. The sale at
Shaniso late yesterday afternoon was
at the highest price of the season,
although the purchases were made on
a new basis which would cut down
the value somewhat Instead of pay
ing for their woods at Shaniko weight.
the buyers decided that they would
pay only 30 per cent on the Shaniko
weight and an additional 10 per cent
l. the weights were correct when the
purchases reached the mills. This is
equivalent to a reduction of fully 3
shrinkage in the woods by the time
they reach their eastern destination
While prices bid and paid at shan
iko yesterday ranged from 10 S-tc to
Ice a pound local interests here are
not offering over &c to 15c a pound.
This is practically the same price as
the ShanikQ sales when the shrink
age is taken into consideration.
Valley woods are beginning to ar
rive in small lots in the local market
and the shearing season is well ad-
vanced. Buyers are bidding from IA
to l6c pound for the Willamette val
ley, quality making the difference in
price.
The following sales were made at
Shaniko yesterday afternoon:
Thomas Fitzgerald to Green, 49,
091 pounds, at 13 1-2c.
Pat Riley to Dufour, S6,6O9 pounds
at Is 1-2c
]. E. Hinton to Dufour, 73,O3O
pounds, at Is 5-Sc.
McRae estate to Kuhn. 21,397
pounds, at 13 1-2c.
d, 7, McRae to Kuhn, 24,O42
pounds, At lac.
Gilman French to Jonas, 5S,59S
pounds, az Is 1-Sc.
Hilton & Burgess to Kuhn, 54,13S
pounds, at II 1-2c.
l. Mosley to DufOur, 1861 pounds.
at IL Sic.
Hilton & Burgess TO Dufour, 1O,-
432 pounds, at 13 3-4c.
Thomas Brogan, to Kuhn, 57,321
pounds, at IA 1-4c.
John McLennan to Frankenstein,
1856 pounds, at 15c.
Minks & Fargher to Dufour, 10, ,423
pounds. at u Lac.
Wallace Fargher to Eiseman Bros,
SO04 pounds, at Is 5-Sc.
A. w Fargher to Dufour 67S5
pounds. at II 3-4c.
Tom Hilton to Jonas & Kuhn, 49,
Az pounds. at 16c.
Barnum. Cochran, Peetz Co., to
Kuhn, 13,144 pounds, at 10 SAC.
Il. c. Rooper to Kuhn. 23,432
pounds at Il 5-Sc.
D. Mckay to Brigham, 1S.OS2
pounds. at 15c.
McLennan to Frankenstcin, H.
207 pounds, at 15c.
J. T-arlen to Jones, 17,7O2 pounds
at IA 2-fc.
F. c. Cooke to Angel, 6965 pounds
at Is lac.
Ed Mays to Jonas, 1855 pounds,
at 19e.
Fisher & Soc to Kuhn, 49,25G
pounds, at i 1-2c.
Asher & McCarty to Dufour, 2O,-
$50 pounds, at IA 1-2c.
r. A Connolly to Jonas, 5O,25C
pounds at IA 5-Sc.
Ed McGreer to Green, 1866 pound,
at lac.
Rosenbaum, 1000 pounds at IA 1-Sc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-08

A good horse cannot be of bad
color.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-08
SCIENTISTS TO LOOK
FOR LOST CITIES
EXPLORATION EXPEDITION
TO SEARCH PERUVIAN WILDS
Party Organized by Yale University
sails from New York to Hunt Lost
Incas Cities Swallowed up in Trop-
ical Jungles.

New York, June S.-To risk their
lives in the Peruvian wilds in a
search for lost cities of the Incas, six
men. composing a scientific eXplora-
ton expedition recently authorized by
Yale University. sailed from New York
today for Panama. whence they will
proceed on their journey to South
America. DR.. Hiram Bingham, as
Estant professor of Latin American
history at Yale, heads the party.
He has spent years in travelling
through obscure portions of the south
srn continent and recently published
q book on the subject. In addition
TO DR.. Bingham, the party includes
a geologist and geographer, a natur-
aIist and collector, a surgeon, topo-
grapher and engineer and an assist
ant arfchaeologlst.
On a previous visit to Peru DR..
Bingham visited Choqquequira, one
OF the lost cities of the Incas-lost
because the ruins of the ancient towns
have been swallowed up in the tropi-
eal growths of the jungles. The ex-
pedition sailing today expects to find
ether vanished cities and thereby add
much to the knowledge of the ancient
history of South America before the
ruthless Spanish adventures crushed
and strangled the old civilizations.
"The cities built by the Incas on
the plains have long been known"
said DR.. Bingham before sailing on
his dangerous quest, "but their forti-
fled capitals were located in all but
inaccessible spots among the noun
tains. and only lately has it been pos
sible for white men to approach
them. l expect to find other cities in
the country north of Cuzo, to which
place we will go by rail from Mollen-
do. At Cuzco or Arequipa, where
Harvard has an observatory, we ex-
pect to get mules to carry us on
part Of our journey, but we shall
probably have to proceed on foot
much Of the way. RumOrs have long
been circulated by the Indians Of
great ancient city hidden away on
the mountain above the Urubamba.
We shall try to reach this spot. We
Thall also visit Mount Coropuna,
which is supposed to be about $4,000
feet high and which Prof. Bandelier,
the distinguished geologist, believes is
the highest mountain Of the New
World.
Stories Of fabulous treasures hid
den away among the ruins Of the
lost cities Of the Incas have long
been in circulation. and many are
the Adventures who have gone in
search OF them. Some Of these men
have retEned Disappointed a few
are reported TO have found fortunes,
but the majority have never come
back. OF course, we shall not search
for treasure, and should any be
found II will become the property Of
the Peruvian government"
Since the expedition was announc-
ed. DR.. Bingham and the Yale au-
thorities have been besieged with re-
quests from persons who wished to
20 along, but all these applications
were turned down. The party ex-
poets TO spend about six months in
South America.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-08
Baby's Vital Point

The most delicate part Of a baby
is its bowels Every ailment that It
suffers with attacks the bowels, also
endangerlng in most cases the life
of the infant. McGees Baby Elixir
cures diarrhoes, dysentary and all de-
of the stomach or bowels.
A. C. Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-08

A scalded dog is afraid Of cold
water.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-08
SERPENTINE CREPE.

Serpentine Crepe, the cloth for Summer
Kimonas," nice light and airy; l. separate
patterns to select from, all fast colors, per
ward 2SC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-08
EMULATE ST. PATRICK.
Michigan Anglers Plan to Drive
Snakes From Trout Streams.

Kalamazoo, Mich.-One of the big
gest snake hunts ever pulled off in
Michigan is going to take place soon
in this county.
Lc-ll trout fishermen are now busy
organizing a party to go to Campbell's
creek and exterminate, If possible, the
snakes that infest that section Of the
county.
Campbell's creek Is one Of the best
trout streams in this part of the state
but this year the rattlesnakes, blue
racers ana black snakes are so thick
along the stream that practically no
one dares to fish there.
To recapture the stream, If possible
from the reptiles is the plan Of the
trout fishermen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-08

The woman Of today who has good
health, good temper, good sense,
bright eyes and lovely complexion,
the result of correct living and good d.
gestion, wins the admiration Of the
world. If your digestion is faulty
stomach and Liver
Tablets will correct it. For sale by
all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-08

Her Dad-Nu sT, won't have
my daughter tied for life to a stupid
fool.
Her Suitor-Then don't you think
you'd better let me take her off your
hands?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-08

gi2zard of the chicken. The diamond
has been replaced in the ring, and
the price of chickens reduced consid-
erably.