davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-01-27

After twenty years of harsh bat
Ting in the marts of the world, Dan
Waller was about to return to the
simple people of his early years. Way
vile held out no allurements. he
did not want to go back. Nevertne-
less his valet was, even then, pack
ing the careful selection OF clothes
that he had decided to take with MIN.
All this was in answer to the 1mperl-
Gus demand of a frank-spoken phys1-
clan.
60 back the specialist had told
him. IF you care to live forget that
such a place as Wall street exists,
and go back to the village"
Dan Waller was thirty eight years
old, but his face was the hard, mex
pressive face Of the professional stock
gambler. He looked older.
Save for a pallor Dan Waller did
not have the appearance OF a sick
man His every movement was preg-
nant with vitality, and his broad
shoulders were carried proudly thrown
back, as became the shoulders of one
who had conquered in his; every tilt
with the world
1t was the heart of the man that
had at last rebelled-but before this
Waller had accumulated over a mil
lion dollars.
An orphan, brought up with fru-
gal farmer, who had taken him out of
an orphans home with a calculating
eye on the stocky frame Of the boy,
Waller couldn't look back over the ex-
periences of his youth in Wayville
with thrifty little quiyers of joy. Mar
tin, his master, had been master in
every sense of the word. He has
given the lad whatever the law had
compelled him to give in the way of
clothes and education, but he had
always striven to impress upon Dan
with each gift-if gifts they could be
called-that whatever came from him
-Martin-was charity.
All. this could result in one thing.
There came time when the boy be-
came a young man-and the young
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-01-27

Actor WHO Was Loaned M@rey 10 o''
In Play, Was Quite willing
to Be Fined.

Edwin Markham, the fan''us DUN ~,
of THE Man With the Hoe, IS Wv
ter opponent of child labor DiST ,i,
ing the effort that he II Ma ,ms
toward the reform of child IEpoi '''
Mr.. Markham said recently
81 would abolish, too, the o'nI nrsa,
tible unjust system Of tlneT' Sand
right has an employer to nDa q I ,atA
an hours pay for FIVE minutes =. tba
nessq What right has he, because .I wv
hand has damaged some gooos wv
cents worth, to fine him d'We. ort.
Mr. Markham, after a monsD'
pa ~ wish to goodness" he said, T ID.
every victim of the despicaOi to1l Al,
system had the same story u
an actor l heard Of YESTERDAY ,.,s
"This actor worked under mI nd
ger who was a great finer fof "a tbs
makeup, for lateness, for noi9 80 mar
wings for a hundred things 'ne 70 400
ars were bilked from a quarter 70 e,s
dollars. The worst of all the 1,',, a B
were one of ten cents for laA~ w.. 81
return properties for tnlS .,,v for
duty that every one con'inuN
got. r,ght ths
In a financial drama one n IT,. add
supply of stage money ran ran O oigbt Of
the manager loaned an actor o n tbs
nine dollars in real bills to use -
next scene. Nv TO ts
actor the following Saturu@, ,, ha7spt
".By the way, Booth w. cave y0a|
returned that nine doii"
IN act three Monday nigh'' IN, Just
".Never mind said the "N'
fine me a dime,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-01-27
/XL.W WAZIQ/XAL AzZIJElZ7

Colonel Roosevelt seemed to find special delight
One exhaust all the color adjectives in the
English language and yet hardly do justice to
the hues and combination of hues of the plum
age of the tropical birds which the expedition
brought back from Africa. DR.. Edward A. Mearns,
who is surgeon of the United States army, but
the retired list, did most of the collect
ing of feathered big game and small game. DR.,
Mearns is of the worlds foremost ornith-
ologists. While he was stationed with the troops
in the far west he made special study of the
birds of the sections in which he happened to be,
and several occasions he was authorized by
Uncle Sam to join scientific expeditions or
gained to make Investigations and collections in
territories.
1t is we'll known that in general way the
soberly clad birds the best songsters.
For instance, take the hemt thrush and the
hooking bird Of America. They are both dressed
in homespun, but they have voices of the kind
which people call fortunes in themselves"
There are some sober clad birds in the tropics
and there elsewhere they the better
singers.
In America have bird called the shrike,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-01-27

mammals of which hundreds and hundreds were
brought to America to give the student an ade-
Quate idea of the fauna Of the African plains
mountains, valley and forests.
It was Colonel Roosevet's first glimpse OF the
African quarry since he saw it living in its ma
tive wilds. It was his desire to know how per-
fectIy the specimens had been prepared and
what deterioration, if any, the climatic condlt1ons
before shipment and after arrival had caused
Accompanying Mr.. Roosevelt in his trip
through the museum were Dr. c. Hart Merriam,
now the head of the Hartman Geological Foun-
dation and former chief of the United States
Biological Survey; Mr.. Edmund Heller, who &C
companied Mr. Roosevelt to Africa and who pre-"
pared most of the big game specimens for ship
ment; Edgar A. Mearns, the ornithologist, who
accompanied the expedition and collected most
of the birds; Louis Agassiz Fuertes, the NAM
NAL and bird painter; John Snure, and myself
We had the huge rooms in which the Roosevelt
collections are stored all to ourselves. Colonel
Roosevelt spoke freely about his trip and told
many anecdotes in connection Herewith which
do not appear in his book and which he did not
tell in his lecture before the National Geographic
Society.
It is hard to describe adequately the enthu-
siasm of the Oyster Bay hunter over the natural
history treasures which his expedition had Sc
cured for the National Museum and which, much
to the Coonel's delight. had arrived in splendid
condition, due largely to the hard driving pains
taking work of Edmond Heller and ]. Alden Lo-
ring and DR.. Mearns in preparing the specimens
under the heat of an African sun and with only
natives to help them in their delicate and diff
cult task.
The first visit of the colonel was paid to the
part of the museum where the elephant the
rhinoceros and the hippopotamus hides in their
crude form are slowed away awaiting the day
when they will be mounted and made to appear
I'm natural form in the great exhibition hall. The
colonel stopped before the skin of gigantic
elephant The hide had been placed on a huge
table which 1t covered completely while the
Overflow went to the floor and stretched out for
some distance in every direction. This" said
Mr.. Roosevelt, sis elephant which I had the
hardest kind of work to shoot. I labored for
hours under the blisterng sun to get within GER
tain killing range, for the specimen fine
one and wanted to be sure that could add It
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-01-27
Dan Walters Hear
By STACY E. BAKER

Copyright 1910, by Associated Literary Press.
Evening journal., 1911-01-25
BREAKS UP COLDS
Many People Using The HyOmei Treat.
meDt for Cold In Head and Chest
On Money Back Plan.

Scores of thousands of people
throughout America have breathed
HYOMEI pronounce IL High-o-mel
and now own a HYOMEI pocket In
baler made Of hard rubber
If you own one. no matter where
you live, you can get a bottle OF
HYOMEI at Miller Drug Company
and druggista everywhere for only
soc.
Ask for an extra bottle of HYOMEf
Inhalant; the price is only 5Oecents.
You can get relief from catarrh or
stuffed up head in a few minutes and
stop hawking. and snufiing in a week.
Just pour a few drops of HYOMEI
into the inhaler and breath it-thats
all.
It's so easy and so pleasant. Just
breathe HYOMEI over the infamed
membrane of the nose and throat and
it's soothing. healing action will be
felt Immediately.
If you have not a HYOMEI Inhaler,
get complete HYOMEI outfit at once.
This only costs S1.OO. and with il
comes a HYOMEI Inhaler that will
last a lifetime.
To break up cold in head or chest
in shortest possible time, pour tea
spoonful of HYOMEI into a bowl
nearly full of boiling water, cover
head and bowl with towel and breathe
the vaper. This treatment is also
used for stubborn cases Of catarrh,
use this vapor treatment just before
retiring.
Evening journal., 1911-01-25

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Sincere eN-
pressions of sorrow on all sides were
heard today following the death at
l1.07 last night of David Graham
Phillips. the Indiana author, who was
shot on Monday. Almost to the last
his friends believed he would recover
but his strength was not sufficient to
Withstand the strains of the opera
tions necssitated by the wounds.
The body of the dead author was
taken to his former home in the Ma
tional Arts Club today and hundreds
of his friends end acQuaintances call
ed there TO express their grief The
funeral arrangements are in charge Of
the members of the family and United
States Senator Albert J. Beveridge,
but have not been completed Il has
been decided that services will be held
in the Church of the TRANSPORTATION,
CThe Little Church Around the Cor
ner), but the hour has not yet been
fixed. The Rev. Dr. HOugton, a friend
of the dead author, will conduct tho
services. The burial will be in Indi-
ana.
Mr.. Phillips fought hard for life
10 the very last Just before II
o'clock while messengers were trying
to locate surgeons for a hurried con-
sultation he opened his eyes and whis-
pered to DR.. Donovan and his brother,
Harrison c. Phillips and his sister,
Mrs Carolyn Frevert:
IF / had only two bullets through
me | might win, but with five or six
it is pretty hard"
A hemorrhage from the lung fol-
lowed. the second within an hour, and
he sank into insensibility. Death fol-
lowed a few minutes later
The body of Fitzhugh Coyle Colds
borough. slayer of the author, was
taken to his Washington home on the
midnight train by his sister Miss
Goldsborough. Before leaving she
said:
"In the name of my father, my
mother and myself, l wish to express
the greatest sorrow over the shooting
of Mr. Phillips and his death. NJ,
brother was not responsibility he va
Evening journal., 1911-01-25
CARE OF THE EYES
MEANS MUCH IN LIFE

Although one Of the most delicate
portions of the body, very often the
eyes are the hardest worked and least
taken care of. Therefore, little ad
vice may be appropriate.
Don't rub your eyes when you first
get up In the morning.
Don't read or write on a moving
train.
Don't read with your head lowered.
Don't squint.
Don't read in dim or shining light.
Don't try to enlarge the eyes by US
ing belladonna.
Don't forget that your eyes need a
playtime every few hours.
Don't read facing the light.
Don't mind wearing glasses If your
eyes require them.
Quite list of "don'ts." but atten-
tion to them may prevent the oculist's
bill.
Evening journal., 1911-01-25

A rear bumper for automobiles, TO
protect the gasoline tank. tail light
and rear axle in event Of a collision,
has been devised.
Evening journal., 1911-01-25
SWEETEST WORDS
INENCLISH TONGUE
James Shea, Lawyer, Is Win
ner of Interesting Con-
test in New York

NEW YORK, Jan. 25--The 21 Eng
lish words combining the highest
beauty in meaning and euphony were
selected in an interesting contest con-
Quoted by Grenville Kleiser in his
Public Speaking Club. and the win
ner, James Shea. lawyer OF 416
Broadway, was announced and re-
warded IN the West Side Auditorium,
3lS West Fifty-seventh street Mr.
Shea's list was melody, splendor,
alteration, grace. eloquence, virtue
innocence, modesty, faith, joy, honor,
love divine, hope, harmony, happiness,
purity, justice. truth, liberty, peace,
radiance, nobility, sympathy and
heaven.
From these 25 words the censors
struck out grace, divine, justice and
truth" as lacking in euphony com
pared with other words I'm the list.
The SO lists submitted by members
of the Club we're Implicated and dis
tributed to three censOrs, Of whom
Mr.. Kleiser was one. They eliminated
from every list and found the fewest
eliminable words i'm that of Mr.. Shea,
who received a finely bound dictionary
as a prize.
Prior TO the awarding of this prize
Mr.. Kleiser put his Club through its
usual practice in imprOmptu speaking
Men who looked like grandfathers
men who appeared afFiuent, some who
had the marks Of illiteracy. cast aside
the timidity Of iueXperience, bravely
marched up to Mr.. Kleiser's inverted
hat pulled out slip of paper. read
the subject thereon and tried to
speak for 30 seconds upon e.. The
audience was good-natured and en-
couraging to the participants
Evening journal., 1911-01-25
WOMAN BOOT BLACK
CALLSITESTHETIC|
Advises Girls to Give Up
ManiCuriHC For Shoe
Illuminating

NEW YORK, Jan. 25-With women
bootblacks in the new Pennsylvania
Station. woman suffrage cannot be so
far away. We have women lawyers,
women doctors, women dentists, wo-
men orators, and so women bootblacks
ought to convince men that women
can vote.
At least. this is the argument Of
Miss Lottie Marshall, captain of the
bootblack team in the new terminal.
Miss Marshall likes to black boots.
She can't for the life of her see any
thing undignihed or unbecoming in
the pursuit. She can see that there
is as much art TO It as many more
esthetic vocation; therefore she is one
Of the most painstaking, polite, pretty
little boOtblacks that ever looked a
patent leather pump in the eyelets.
O "Of course, ] don't black any but
women's shoes" she said. when /
pointed to her slim. well-kept hands.
"Some days | have my hands full,
too. and some days I just sit here and
read, and it's very dun for me. Other
girls, 7 suppose. might enjoy II. but
during working hours / like to work
"Ohl yes, 7 took a regular course iu
bootblacking. Then I worked with
an assistant Of Mr. McAloon. and then
started in as a regular professional
The work isn't hard once you get
used 10 It, and the many strange feet
you meet I'm the course Of a day pre-.
vents II from becoming monotonous
II don't mind bootblacking a bit
don't think there is anything nicer
for I don't come in contact with any
but ladies' 7 cant help feeling sOrrN
/ for the girls who work in restaurants
and department stores, because my
work is pleasurable compared q
theirs. And during the Christmal
shopping il is terrible.
"I advise girls to give up mani
curing for a change and try bootblack
ing II can be made Just as nicl
as manlcuring, too. Everything de
pends on ones being an artist. Al
trades are arts IL the person engages
in the work is an artist"
And with these words she whisked
little whiskbroom out Of a pocket Il
her apron and busted me off as II sh
had been born a Tony"
Evening journal., 1911-01-25
Tragedy Stirs washington.

AFhRfuN SUITS NhNilnktOhs
WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-The trag-
edy which cost the lives of Fitzhugh
c. Goldsborough and David Graham
Phillips has stirred the old regime of
Washington society as It has not been
stirred for a quarter of a century.
Goldsborough's family has always
been prominent in this older society
to which birth and blood are the only
open sesames. and in which wealth
counts for but little" Goldsborough
was the son of Dr. Edmund Colds
borough, and was born in the old fam
lily residence at No. 1881 X street,
n. W. He was the great-great-grand-
son of General Tench Francis Thigh
man. of Talbot county, Maryland, one
of General Washington's aides, and
bearer of the intelligence of the sur
render OF CORVALLIS" 10 the Conti-
mental Congress at Philadelphia. He
was a great-grandson of Colonel Mich
olas G.. Goldsborough of Talbot coun-
ty. Maryland a gallant soldier, and
wealthy gentleman of the early days
of the Republic"
Friends of G0ldsborough here are
convinced that he was insane when he
shot Phillips and then turned his
weapon on himself They declared
today, that, from his earliest 5oyhood
! he was always erratic and given Ia
long periods Of moodiness.
Evening journal., 1911-01-25
KEEP FLOWER STEMS
FROM SOILING GOWN

All of as love to wear a, cluster Of
flowers when we are very much dress
ed up indeed. but the trouble IS that
the stems often stain light-colored
fabrics. no matter how carefully we
dry them or how Intellectually they are
wrapped in tissue paper. One clever
girl has solved the problem by making
a chamois bag TO hold the stems
She cut a piece Of chamois (gray
glove chamois is besD into cornucopia
shape. stitching Il together on the
machine. On the back she sewed a
small safetypin.
This she fastens to her coat or
bodice and slips the stems into lt.
Those who sometimes wear long
stemmed roses. etc, at evening func-
tions should make two cases. one long
for these and one short for such
flowers as violets. The case is incon-
spicuous and very effective.
Evening journal., 1911-01-25

insane"
Or, Weston. the coroner's physician
signed the Phillips death certificate.
He said there was no need Of an au-
topsy. The inquest will be held la
ter After examining the effects OF
Godsborough, especially diary
found in his room, the coroner said to-
day there was no doubt that the mur.
derer was demented. In the diary
after quoting a number of passages
from Phillips books. Goldsborough
had penned:
II deem Mr.. Phillips an enemy TO
society and personal enemy to my
self"
Evening journal., 1911-01-25

Pretty. attractive aprons are always
liked for little girls They serve the
practical purpose of protecting the
frocks worn beneath and at the same
time, they are dainty and charming in
effect. This one is made with b-e-
telles and with a skirt Of generous
fullness. IL will be found appropriate
for all the materials that are used for
aprons Of the kind. but for this one
was used lawn with trimming OF en-
broidery.
The apron is made with a front por-
tion that is extended to form a bib
and with straight side portions. These
side portions are gathered and Joined
TO the belt and the straps that finish
the edges Of the front are extended
over the shoulders, the breteles are
joined to their outer edges.
For a girl of 10 years of age will be
required 3-S yards % or 81 yards
36 inches wide, with 2 SIS yards Of in
sertion . 5-4 yards Of ruffling for the
b-etelles.
The pattern No. 69O2 is cut in sizes
for girls Of 6, 5, 10 and f. years Of
age.
II will be mailed TO any address BY
the Fashion Department Of this paper
on receipt of ten cents. Of I'm haste
send an additional two cent stamp for
letter postage, which insures more
prompt delive-y)
Evening journal., 1911-01-25
ORGAN RECITAL
AT SECOND CHURCH

Music lovers will have an oppor-
tunity 10 enjoy o musical treat at the
Second Baptist Church, corner Frank
lin and Ninth streets, Thursday evn-
ing at o'clock. when Mrs. Jennie
Lind Green, Of aBltimore. will give
a recital assisted by the church choir
and by Victor II. Pyle on the flute.
Mrs. Green will be remembered as
having given recitals in Hanover
Church as well as the chapel of tho
second church before the now build
ing was erected, and Judging from
previous entertainments this recital
upon the now Hook Hasting organ
should be an exceptional opportunity
to hear good music.
Evening journal., 1911-01-25
EGG MAYONNAISE MADE
BY VERY SIMPLE RECIPE

One egg. we'll beaten, on teaspoon
full Of sugar. one tablespoonful Of
melted butter. one level teaspoonful
of dry mustard, one tablespoonful Of
cornstarch. one and one-half cups Of
vinegar, one-half cup water and one
pinch of salt Beat thoroughly, then
cook on slow fire until thick. When
cool, thin to right consistency with
cream.
Evening journal., 1911-01-25

The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described In THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
Evening journal., 1911-01-25
THE BEST PIANO.

You may have long ago formed an
opinion as TO which is really the best
piano made. II was perhaps correct
then. but If you will now become ac-
quainted with the Weaver Piano you
will revise your opinion. Send for
catalogue.
WEAVER ORGAN & PIANO Co,
So Manufacturers, York. Pa.
The Weaver" is one of the leading
pianos sold by the Robelen Piano Co.,
40 Market street. Wilmington
Evening journal., 1911-01-25

lily and accurately, remove the needle
from your sewing machine, adjust the
hemmer to the desired length, and
pass the goods through They are
then ready for hemming by hand. This
saves a great deal of time, and gives a
straight, even hem
Evening journal., 1911-01-25
SMITH -ZOLLINGER CO..
4th and Market Sis.
Lenrne Needs Funds.

For the purpose OF raising funds
for new furnishings for the parson-
age, the members of the Epworth
League Society of the Goodman Meth
odist Episcopal Church will on Tues
day evening, January 31st, give a
musical and literary entertainment in
the Sunday school room of the church.
The committee in charge has secured
the services Of Miss Irene Fulton, elo-
cutionist, and a number Of the best
known soloists of the city will take
part in the musical program.
Evening journal., 1911-01-25
Paint Without Oil
Remarkable Discovery That Cuts
Down the Cost Of Paint seventy
Five Per Cent.
A Free Trial Package Is Mailed TO
Everyone Who Writes.

A. l.. Rice prominent manufactur-
er of Adams. ~ Y, has discovered a
process of making a new kind Of paint
without the use of oil. He calls r.
Powdrpaint. II comes in the form Of
dry powder and all that is required
is cold water to make paint weather
proof, FIRE proof and as durable as oil
paint II adheres 10 any surface wood
stone or brick, spreads and looks like
oil paint and costs about one-fourth as
much.
Write to Mr.. A. l., Rice, Manuf'r.. 577
North St., Adams, n. Y, and he will
send you free trial package, also
color card and full information show
Ing YOU how you can save a good many
dollars Write today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-20
BOXING BOUTS FOR THE WEEK

Tuesday Young Donahue VS.. Tom
my Howell, Andy Norris Us. Al. Bene-
dict. Kid Scaler vs.. Tommy Foley and
Tommy Flanagan vs.. Mickey Nc
Donough at Armory A. A. Boston;
Jack (Twin) Sullivan VS.. jeff Clark at
Joplin, Mo.
Wednesday-Jack Dillon VS.. Paddy
LAWN at Indianapolis.
hursday-Johnny Glover VS. Young
McDonough. Joe Moriarity VS.. Charley
Anawasto and John Soussa VS.. Jack
Smith at Lowell A. G., Lowell Frank
Carsey vs.. jeff O'Connell at Chicago;
Jimmy Clabby VS.. Jeff Smith at New
York; Gene McGovern VS.. Jimmy
Blackburn at Indianapolis.
F'riday-Matt Wells vs.. Young
Ahearn at Albany; Eddie Murphy Us
Young Sammy Smith at New York
Eddie McGoorty VS. Young Mahone>
at Gary, Ind. Paddy LAWN VS.. X. 9
Brennan at Buffalo.
aturday-F'reddie Welsh VS.. Matt,
/ Baldwin at san Francisco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-20
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, June 10
Alarming reports of black outlook for
crops ia south Dakota and parts of
ueiahborpg states threw the wheat pit
tOdaY into much excitement. In CguSe-
qucncc the market mad, an almost YER
teal rise of f 10 >. net, closing strong
Coarse grains. too. were on tho Jump
Corn finished 3d5 to u up and oats at (
to I5f3c advance. The provision lst
was unatered or with gains not exceed
WHEAT-July S>f; Sept. $50 Dec. 81
CORN-July 55s44; sept. 565@5f; Dec.
oATs-July 3Sga39; Sept 39Baio: Dec
4i4m1
MESS PORK-July t5.20: Sept 80.
LARD-Jnly S.t2lgS. - sept. SGT,
Dec. s.
SHORT RIBs-1uly S.3oaS.S24; Sept. SIS
nS.271; Jan. go
FLOUR BARELY steady.
RYE-No. > 9l4
FEED-Or mixing barley l06tS5.
MALTINof-Faif te choice 93ff.&.
FLAX SEEDING. / southwestern nom
nal 40 / northwestern nominal
CLOVER i5.l5.
MESS PORl&-l55bd lJ,f5.
I4ARD-S07A.
SHORT RIBS. SIDES .50ltS. p