davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
Doctors Pronounce
Diabetes Cured
Despaired Of Relief, But Was Restored
TO Health by Warmers Safe
Diabetes Cure.


Although I was very doubtful as
to whether could be cured Of Dia-
betes. with which / was suffering,
commenced taking Warmers Safe
Diabetes Cure on the recommendation
Of friend The result is that / am
now restored to perfect health, having
been so pronounced by my physicians.
| can conscientiOusly recommend this
medicine TO any one afflicted with a
similar ailment" John Heller, 419
Adams ST.. Rochester. Pa.
Diabetes Is one of the most danger
GUS diseases known-and commonly
proves fatal. In all cases Of diabetes
use Warmers Safe Diabetes Cure inn
mediately.
Warmers Safe Diabetes Cure is sold
at S1.25 a bottle. and will be sent,
IMPRESS prepaid, on receipt OF price II
YOU cannot get II at your druggist
accept no substitute: Warmers Safe
Cure, for the kidneys, liver and blad-
der, is put up in two sizes and is
sold by all druggists at SOC. and S1.00
a bottle and Warmers Safe Pills for
constipation and biliousness, are 25
cents a package.
If you have never tried Warmers
Safe medicines send 'us your name
and address. We will send you either
a sample Of Warmers Safe Diabetes
Cure or Warmers Safe Cure. together
with a sample OF Warmers Safe Pills,
free of charge. All We ask is that you
mention the Wilmington Evening
Journal when writing Warmers Safe
Cure Co. Rochester, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
TRADE QUIET AND Dull.
Weather, Crops and Tarin Uncertain
ties Responsible, SAYS
Rradstreet's.


ties Responsible, SAYS
Brsdstreet's.
Uncertainties Of weather. crons and
tariff keep trade quiet 70 dull. saws
Bradstreet's.
Trade and industry are quiet to
dull, reports varying with sections
and lines reporting. For this. wealth
or. crop and tariff uncertainties are
held variously responsible. The sea-
son as a whole has been cold and
backward, with too much rain IN saw
eral sections, notably parts Of the
West, the South and the East. This
has restricted retail trade, which as
. whole Is disappointing for this sea-
son OF the year. Easter trade. ex-
cept In few sections. has been hard
ly up 10 normal or to expectations.
Jobbing trade reflects this in a rather
spotted condition at most centres. In
wholesale lines, price uncertainties
and the pending tariff discussions
tend to resrict future trade. There is
also a rather widespread complaint
as to slow collections. There is moth
ing radically wrong with the agricul.
tural outlook, but warm CROWNS
weather is needed for crops generally
especially in the South and East. In
the West the agriculturaAseaso is
ten days to two weeks lafE and oats
seeding and corn ploughing are held
back somewhat. Cotton planting is
retarded by rain at the South.
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
MEMORIAL OF
THE MOOSE

Elaborate preparations have been
made for the first memorial exercises
which the Wilmington Lodge, No 1874.
Loyal Order of Moose. will hold In It's
new house. No 703 French street. TO-
morrow afternoon The organiza-
ton has had tive deaths since its in-
stitution in Wilmington.
The services are said to be beauti-
iul and the singing, which viii be IN
charge OF Joseph q. McCullion, will
be feature of the exercises
John II. Malloy n member Of the
order, viii deliver the oration.
The members are requested to meet
At the hal az 1.S0 o'clock. the ser
vices beginning promptly AT 2 o'clock
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
LOVING CUP
FOR MR.. DUPONT
Carney'S Point WOrkmen Re-
Gret His Departure as
Their Superintendent
RESOLUTIONS GO
WITH HANDSOME GIFT

A. Felix DUPONT, who has for a mum.
ber Of years. been in charge Of the
Carney's Point works of the DUPONT
Co., has been promoted TO an important
position in the office building of the
company IN Wilmington. The EN-.
ployes of the Carney's Point plant yes.
terday showed their appreciation OF
Mr.. duPont's administration by givine
him farewell dinner at the plant II
was served by Captain Naylor. the
chef Of the works.
Following the dinner Mr.. dupont
was presented with a set Of resolutions
ana a silver loving cup. The presenta-
ton was made by Ammon Ralne, a rep
resentative Of the workmen,' who ex-
pressed the regret Of his fellow work
men. as we'll as himself. upon the sew
ering OF the ties which had been so
pleasant and successful
The resolutions were I'm book form.
bound In Russian leather lined with
SILK and having the following en-
bossed on the cover IN gold:
Presented TO
Mr. A. Felix dupont
by.
hnployes NJ Carney's Point,
Carney's Point, n. j.,
1911.
The working Of the resolutions ex-
presses the sentiment Of the men Of
the plant and are as follows:
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
At meeting Of the employees of the
r. I. dupont de Nemours Powder Com
pany Carney's Point plant. held at
Carney's Point, N. j.. on March 10,
1911, the following preamble and reso-
luuons we're unanimously adopted:
Whereas, Having learned with
much regret, that our superinten-
dent A. Felix DUPONT, is TO sever
his relations as superintendent of this
plant TO assume more responsible du-
ties. and
Whereas. The kindliest feeling Of
human interest has always been dis
played by him toward the men under
his supervision, and
Whereas, He has guarded the in
terests, protected the rights, granted
the privileges, and advised the actions
of the employees in all departments Of
the Carney's Point plant; therefore
be II
Resolved. That we, the employees
of the Carney's Point plant in meet
ing assembled, expressed our regret
al learning that our friend and bene-
factor, Mr.. A. Felix DUPONT, is to leave
this plant, where the relations exist
ing between the employer and en-
ployed have always been so pleasant
and cordial; that we extend 90 him
our most sincere thanks for the many
favors shown us; that we earnestly
wish for him the greatest success in
his new field Of labor: that we hope
the confidence Of the r. I. DUPONT de
Nemours Powder Company, which no
now enjoys. viii be strengthened and
augmented, and be it further
Resolved, That these resolutions
be engrossed together with the names
of all the employees Of the r. I. du-
Pont de Nemours Powder Company Of
the Caruey's Point plant, suitably
bound and presented in conjunction
with the loving cup, to our friend, as
slight testimonials Of the high es-
TEEN in which We hold him.
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
CLUB DANCES AMID
ORIENTAL SETTINGS

A Japanese tea garden was the
picturesque setting for the closing
dance of the Saturday Evening Cub
al Eden Hall last night W. G. Single
Ton. aided by a committee. planned
and carried out tho oriental effects.
Nocks Orchestra furnished music.
An elaborate banquet. prepared by
caterer Belts, was thoroughly en-
loyed after the dancing and several
musical numbers we're given by mem
bers OF the organization.
J. J. Hanly, A. G.. Trott. l.. r. Hall.
William Hanly and w. S. Reese were
the committee IN charge.
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
Better Than a Help Wanted Ad.

ma LerOs Anty, I'm just trying to compose help
wanted ad. for the newspaper that will bring me
washwornan. They're awfuy scarce and + m so tired
out doing my own washing I'm nearly half dead"
AHey Drudge Help wanted? HUH The help you want
Is Fes-Naptha soap. Instead of writing that ad you
write postal to your grocer bo send Won some
Fels-Naptha. Then do your washing with it in cool
orlukewarm water without boiling and hard rubbing
and you'll need no other help 1t won't make you
tired, nor take half so long
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
If you want some clothes washed in a

1t you want some clothes washed in
hurry, Fels-Naptha is friend in need.
You don need to wait for the laun-
dryman or the washerwoman.
You don't need FIRE, nor hot water,
nor washboiler, nor washboard.
In summer or winter Fels-Naptha will
take the dirt out of your clothes in cool or
ukewarm water in the shortest time with
out hard work
And do it more thoroughly than the
most elaborate laundry outfit with any
other kind of soap.
You'll find it immensely convenient
IN having supply of Fels-Naptha always
on hand.
IT will solve many vexing washing and
cleaning problems in easy fashion.
All that's necessary is to have cool or
iukewarm water, and follow the simnle
directions on the red and green wrapper.
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
DEATHS
Margaret hIundy.
John II. Hensei.
Samuel NJ. Turner.
Herman II. Green.

Margaret Mundy.
John r. Hensei
Samuel NJ Turner
Herman H. Green.
Jennie McInnis Watt.
WATT-In this city. on April IL 1911,
jennie McTnnis, wife Of John Watt aged
81 years
Funeral services will be held at Chsnd
ler's Funeral Parlor, 2f2 West Ninth street,
on Monday, April 24th. az 11.3O O'Clock.
Interment Washington, ID. G.
GREEN Delaware City Del. April
p. 1911. Herman III Green
Relatives and friends are invited 10 81.
tend the funeral services ~ the residences
Of his parents, near Delaware City. on Sun
day afternoon. ~ 2.30 o'clock. lnterment
a. Bauzion cemetery, near Kenton. Delaware.
Body will leave on the morning train Mon
day. for Mt. Pleasant
TURNER-In this city, on April 20, 1911,
Samuel NJ Turner.
Relatives, friends and members Of Chero.
kee Tribe No. 4, Impd. o. r NJ, and EN-
pe'9S prs invited % to attend the nersi services vices
at his late residence 1901 Poplar street, on
Monday afternoon on o'clock. lnterment
o. Riverview cemetery.
HENzEIs-In this city. on April 2i, 1911,
John H. Henzei, aged 30 years.
Relatives friends Loyal order Of Moose,
Camp p. o. Of A.. No. 9s, Of Philadelphia,
Pa. and employees Of p, r. & W. r. r. Co,
are invited 20 attend the funeral services
a. the residence Of his father-in-law, Wilmer
w Millison. No. 704 Poplar street, on Mon
day evening. April gath, at o'clock. In
terment Fernwood cemetery Philadeiphis.
Pa.
MUNDY-At Hillside nfis on April 10,
1911. Margaret, widow Of mchssl
Mundy.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral from her late
residence on Monday morning az o'clock.
REQUIEM mass at St. Joseph's Church. In
terment at Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
ODDITIES In
A DAYS NEWS
Woman Throws Stockings
Containing $500 Out Of
a Car Window
DEMOCRATIC CLUB HAS
LEMONADE AT A RECEPTION

NEW HAVEN--Margare Illing-
ton, the actress who married two
years ago so that she might have
home, Riddles" and darn stocR
ings, returned TO the stage last
plight in Mrs. Maxwell's Mis-
take.
NEW YORK-President Samuel
Gompers of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor has written to the
=" Central Federated Union that he
> sees no reason why he should not
speak on the same stage with An
: drew Carnegie at peace celebra-
: ton.
. NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y.-The
. Sicard homestead, one Of the land
marks of Long Island Sound, was
burned for the benefit of q NOV
ing picture machine.
NEW YORK-Colonel and Mrs.
" Roosevelt attended the Harvard
Hasty Clubs show at the Hotel
Astor and saw their son. Kermit,
cut up IN skirts.
SAN FRANCISCO-Mrs. Francis
Held Of Danbury,' Conn, threw
a pair Of stockings from a train
window while enroute to this city.
LATER she learned that she had
left a roll Of $500 in one Of the
stockings. A searching party
found everything intact.
NEW YORK-In investigating
theft by a man who claimed to
be an employe of Walter Duncan.
head porter at the st. Regis Hotel.
the police found that Duncan's in
come as porter enabled him to
Keep three sevants in his home.
NEW YORK-Nameoke Demo-
cratic Clubs of Queens County
: has defed ell traditions by n
nouncing a reception at which
lemonade will be the only drink
. served.
ClNCINNATI-Reuben, the edu-
Gated pig of the John Robinson
circus, went astray and got mixed
up with some Cincinnati hogs. the
end that he was sent to the stock
yards and was lnally turned into
pork chops.
y ClNCINNATI-George Mitten-
' dorf was so intent on watching
' a baseball score board that n
' horse nibbled off his ear before he
' knew what was what.
PITTSBURG-E. S. Mccullough.
formerly international vice-presi
dent of the United Mine Workers
Of America, has returned TO the
' Pittsburg fields and says he will
y follow the example of President
Lewis and again enter the mines
as common digger.
MASSILLON. Ohlo--After five
y years work Mrs. Johanna Liebler
Of this city, the daughter of a car
penter. has completed a modern
seven room house She put every
= inch of material in place with her
own hands, except the plastering
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
Singer Operated On.

Mrs. Florence Watson of Central
PresbyteriaD Church choir. went un-
der an operation in Baltimore this
week for the removal Of a bony
growth IN her nose
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
81. Gcnrre,s nnr

The Society Of Sons of George will
attend services at Old swedes' Church
at 7.30 o'clock tomorrow evening. to-
morrow being St. Georges Day.
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
MARKET ornTATInNs-

Reported daily by F. d. Lackey &
Co.. bankers and brokers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, S43
Market St.
Evening journal., 1911-04-22

At HilIcrest Church.
A. l.. Dubell will conduct services
at Hillcrest Church tomorrow even.
ing at 7.3O o'clock
Evening journal., 1911-04-22

F. D. Lackey G. Co. say:
I'VE feel that while prices may be
forced lower temporarily. that pur-
chases should be made on all recess
sions"
Evening journal., 1911-04-22

c ]. Hudson & Co. say.
we see no reason to change our
views on the market. Sell on bulges.
buy back only on drives for quick
turns"
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
UNDERTAKERS
James Chandler, v. W Ninth snd 3. :.
Undertaken. TslsDsSns'. IsSsDssTs

MOURNING HATS LOANED FREE
Full line mourning goods always on hand.
SCHAGRINiS. sos Market St.
Telephone call brings hats 10 home.
asst
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, April 22.-Price
changes at the opening of the stock
market were irregular with changes
for the most part on the downward
side. The persistent reports that the
Steel dividend is TO he cut had an ef-
feet and there was wide selling Of
steel common. International Harvest
er was up rs.
At the end of the first fifteen min
utes. the tone became steady with
prices generally fractionally lower
than at last nights close.
IL o'clock-A generally bearish
feeling prevailed all through the first
hour
Governments unchanged, other
bonds steady.
NEW YORK, April 22-Stock mar
bet rlOcad firm
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
TO Late for Classification.

ED-BLACKSMITH' HELPER
w Apply NJ S. Barrett. 1874 Lancaster
Ave, az o'clock this evening. a22-it
WANTED -HoUsEKEEPER GEO. WEST.
" fennsgrove n. y. a22-1t
Evening journal., 1911-04-22

NEW YORK, April 22-stock mar
ket closed firm
Evening journal., 1911-04-22

NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y.-The
Sicard homestead, one Of the land
marks of Long Island Sound, was
burned for the benefit of q NOV
ing picture machine.
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
Fruit and Produce Onotations

Quoted daily for The Evening Jour-
al by Thomas n. Stayton:
Evening journal., 1911-04-22
WILSON ROUTS
BOTH MACHINES

lcontinued from First Pagel
Evening journal., 1911-04-22

NEW YORK-President Samuel
Gompers Of the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor has written to the
Central Federated Union that he
sees no reason why he should not
speak on the same stage with An
drew Carnegie at q peace celebra-
ton.
Evening journal., 1911-04-22

NEW YORK-Colonel and Mrs.
Roosevelt attended the Harvard
Hasty Clubs show at the Hotel
Astor and saw their son. Kermit,
"cut up in skirts.
Evening journal., 1911-04-22

ClNCINNATI-Reuben, the edu-
Gated pig of the John Robinson
circus, went astray and got mixed
up With some Cincinnati hogs, the
end that he was sent to the stock
yards and was lnally turned into
pork chops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29

THERE appeared nobody about the camp when he
reached it: for the still at work farther
away the forest But as he passed the cook quarters
he old Sam sweeping out the eating room a rite
usually performed only before the Sunday dinner.
Something up?" he asked, hating curiously.
Old Sam grinned Che not "old Sam" except in
this youthful world of lumber Jacks where fifty repre-
sented antiquity. 40 Benson has got back from Du
luth with money to burn" he explained "And the
boss has given him leave to treat the camp to fine
supper and whisky"
Oscar laughed; for this last announcement sounded
unworthy of serious acceptance the boss being known
permit his gangs stronger drink than coffee tea
"How much whisky" he jeered.
zone drink to wish 10 good luck with the fortune just
left hirn,-solid cash in the bank at Duluth,-and
second drink to tell him goodby-he quits here to
morrow
Il must look for him and make friends" Oscar
laughed again.
"You are all right Sam averred. a heard him ask
whether you likely to turn up: he wanted to
you particular.
Oscar went on toward the clubhouse frownng and
bordering. 10 with money in the bank? 10 chucking
his Job here? 10 Just returned from Duluth where
lived the girl they both loved? 10 the only rival Oscar
fearedo For 10 was handsome sober, capable. with
knack for getting what he wanted. Quite sincerely
Oscar had asked himself often why Elsa preferred his
faults to JOS excelencies. But he she did SO
prefer them-nearly always he sure!
Tonight however he cleaned up in the shed be-
hind the clubhouse, he grew less confident. He remem
bered how Elsa had confessed with her about his
neck and her lips close to his, that she had always
meant to marry for money for house. for things the
neighbors would admire but that, loving him, she
could be happy -blissfuly happy-if he would
keep sober for her sake The memory of those words
in her clear low voice had used to thrill him with rapure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29
BY ELLEN MACKUBIN

they set his blood burning with another flame.
For he had failed her; and 10 had come into fortune,
Sam said The white forest turned red before Oscar
eyes. He shall not have her!" he mutered. "She is
mine, mine, mne!"
HE\ there resounded shouts of welcome the first
lumber lacks returned from work, and, while Oscar
pulled himself together and tried to seem as usual 10
appeared with the boss.a genial 10, who shook hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-29

rIIE sun had set but an afterglow fingered rosily
upon the canopy of smoke hanging in the still
air above the lumber camp which, though
squald hubble of log shacks for and beast repre-
sented shelter and food and comradcship to Oscar
Caryn, who hurried along his tagging steps at sight
of it.
His DAYS work had begun at dawn in a camp ten
vigor of his athletic youth He used to such de-
mands; for he lneman in the employ of tee
phone company, whose wires connected the big camps
of the Minnesota lumber region. along the shores of
Lake Superior, with a couple of mushroom towns
which had recently sprung up thcreabouts and. during
the three months since Christmas many bZZards, play
ing havoc with these wires, had sent him out repair
them whenever the weather cleared, often al forty de-
grees below
But job could be too hard for Oscar this winter;
for each days work well done in such hardship
added to the record he making with his company,
a record he meant to maintain until he obtained the
increase of pay that should prove the value of his
Then he would go to Elsa in Duluth and make his
petition, not too humbly "Iry again! For, spite
of passionate resentment he had decided that Elsa
right abide by the condition she had made when she
promised be his wife if he would keep sober for
months She would not be the strong straight spen-
did girl he loved if she had not held by her oath when
he broke his at merrymakng during the Christmas
holidays; though end their engagement hurt her. he
believed, sharply it hurt him. So believing, he
had renewed his OATH though to himself alone and for
three months of this term he had kept it stanchv;
seeming to Elsa each time he put weeks
wages sobery in the bank-Elsa with light in her blue
eyes which were like other grls-Elsa who knew how
to make fellow feel that she loved him soul and body,
even though she knew also how from him
lutely when he failed her faith in him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-06

---s- Uars '. f-s vsrrre- go
rr rr.-f ..rt. r- tr.-1
.-- -n -sr- .r .r.- .rl -nrr pol
-.-h .- .. ..- Err.rt hf-.- Do So
I- hf...t stated fra- fr s-r. r------
a .E.- rH.- STORM .r -fe 90 end BARD
rr- Old. mari -- Teen t.---t .~-..
r-.r 90. N -.-rtl-- ffatrE ul
AKA o. 'ocs, make Oh r..h- stor- IL a.-st
o'clock rain or -fil. The .ator
--a'"i last et~n,rE 'ha' ra.n Mould no.
prevent him from uakirE 'he riEh'
ana h.s daring viii go uo.tt draw
lars" crowd 90 'hr fair
A''ir"d .n black Princess dress
with ParlSI1n Isce rouuce Mr.
B"artr has h.r hare 80 admir.r-.
mil" the noted aviator lis preparing
for Is daily trip 'o tho region of IN.
clouds. Fr"cedinc 'h- q XIV she IS ~
his ~ife almost constantly. and after
n" leaves he ground mo- one OF tho
thousands Of spectators s. more watch
iul Of his spiral glides. the dip Of
death. and the sharp turns made by
tho aerOplane. than Mrs. Bcachy
Higher and higher. until the noisy
little machine could scarcely he heard.
The eyes of this little woman were
fixed on the sky soaring machine
Then the bright sun practically obs
cured the machine from view. Again
II hove in sight. and this time IL look
ed little larger than a mosquito. and re-
minded M" average reader Of the
daily paper views OF acroplane meets.
Holding her gloves I'm one hand. then
the other. the wife az thc aviator walk
cd slowly into tho tent I'm which the
machine : stored whom not in flight,
and there She remained until tho chuc.
eins az tho engine was more distinctly
heard. \ glance from the wings of tho
tent reveals IN her the machine coming
carthward. Another dip Of several
hundred foot. the engine Is shut off
and then for several hundred feet tho
a"roplanc sails along as smoothly as n
crane before alGhtiuE
Did You soc him" remarked
close observer. as Bcachy was start.
inc on The course She was the last
person ne looked At" no went on 10
say. and surely q was So. for Mrs
Bcachy was IN his left side as tho ma.
chin" passed by hcr under tho power
of Tho whirriug propeller. which scn'
IL ou' onto the course at terrific
speed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-06

NOT be Nine. PATHS farewell. every
Year. for "a half dozen seasons. either.
Positively and beyond question. 10 will
loo GirdIa Mays last appearance here.
Tor. ~ q matter of fact while sin in
'h" prime ~ Youth. she Is growing too
large To he able 10 leave hor home
During tho last year she gained no
Jess than \" pounds and it seems the
end j. NOT yet.
All should hear the interesting story
Of her life. a. told by the silver ton
gu"d orator. ;. 7 Delaney Tho reason
this being her lus' appearance Is on
account OF the fact that she has gained
So pounds ~ th" past year. and her
manager D. now compelled 10 have her
carried by rail in the baggage car.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-06
FILIPINO MIGETS
Feature Of Wheeling Fair.

An opportunity IS given Wheeling
to sec The two smallest people on earth
all This week. The little lady. Miss
Martina u" la cruz. is the smallest
human being IN Tho world. hcr height
is u inches. and her weight is - lbs
Her sister. Ann. g. % inches high. and
weighs - los They dance and per
form so ID clever way and none VINO
visit Tho fair should miss them
The little midget- were awarded
gold medals 81 rho Worlds Fair. At
- Louis. and they are without cues
f'on the smallest people ever exhibited
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-06

goes with cN"rl instrument SOL! a
-uaraufce that Is az cod as gov
'rnW"ur bond With 10" highest
grade in>'rIm' utS manufactured. with
q selling plan that i- most advantage
oGs to th- customer that can be- do
viScd. ami with prices tnat Challcnc"
comparison. DO" Success of tho
Haumcr CO. really need excite mo-
comment
u is no trouble for the I}aumcr 60.
10 show their goods
Concerts viii also ho given each
oy"uiur during tho fair Every one
should 30 and hear Tho wonderful
AuN'tophoue. one and an are wei
como