davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-06-15
BEAUTY PARLORs.

MRS CARRIE whf6HT-i0i0 WASHING
NA ton ST.. manicuring, hair dressing and
electric scalp treatment. faciai massage.
shampooing and ginfeing. Hair work
specially. D. & A. Phone 1851. m12-6m
Evening journal., 1912-06-15

nrIDDLE-AGED MAN WANTS TO CARE
Nl for horses and do general work. Ex-
perieuce and reference. Address A-f4,
journal once. 3ni5-ot
Evening journal., 1912-06-15

A JEWELRY BUSINESS, PAYING $40
"A weekly, can be bought for about S35O
Splendid opportunity Good reason for sell
ing. Business demonstration showing
amount Of business being done. Apply Fred
Smith, sos Market street. jni4.1m
Evening journal., 1912-06-15

An ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
n EVENING JOURNAL IS AN
ADVERTISEMENT In THE HOME.
THE EVENING JOURNAL IS
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER della.
WARE NEWSPAPER.
T BEG TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING
Of my first class French Cleaning a
Dyeing Establishment. Louis Swider, 211
W. Ninth ST. John
NOTICES. II. DURsTEIN. MAKER OF
~ Sen Auben Biunts Segars, other
sizes for % years. the largest seller made
In Delaware. Stores supplied with cigars,
cigarettes and tobacco. Store e. 2nd 81.
Factory Second and Walnut Sta. Both
phonea m1l-t's-u
NrOTIcE-HURLoCK. FRONT AND MAD
~ ison SITS. Household goods bought.
Highest cash prices paid for Ice Boxes
and Refrigerators especially. ID. A. phone
4oae'A. lne-lm
NOTICE-A MEETING OF WILMINGTON
AN Lodge No. 3o7, b. p. o. Elks win be
held Monday evening, june ~. 1912, at 8
iniS'i7 VIM. L. HAMANN. Secretary.
COUNTRY BoARDING HOUSES AND
- summer resorts that desire summer
boarders should communicate at once with
s. O. Strickland, Mgr. classified Advertising,
Evening Journal. Wilmington. Del
a1-u
NToTICE,-TULUs JR.. WILL MAKE THE
~ season OF S912 at the American Snun
Co.. Farm At Yorklyn, Des.
Tulus, Jr.. IL Thoroughbred Percheron,
foaed August 7th, 1907 stands 10 hands
high, weighs 1850 pounds; 10 dark bay,
black points with altar In centre Of forehead.
Terms; $40 10 inquire mare TO be with
m2s-2m II. WESLEY vANDEvER.
NTOTICE-THE COMMISSION ON EN-
~ ployer's Liability and Woman's Com
pensation for the State Of Delaware are de-
srious that all organizations and individuals
Interested in the provisions Of the proposed
bill TO be presented 70 the next Legislature
should be prepared 20 set forth their views
az the meetings 70 be held in October next.
II is therefore requested that they commun-
icate with the Secretary Of the Commission
so that arrangements may be made for such
representatives as they may designate TO
be heard before the Commission.
r. ALLEN HILLEs.
Chairman,
SYLVESTER ID. TOWNSEND, JR.,
THOMAS +. FL1NN,
ARTHUR J. JENNINGS,
ALFRED b. MOORE,
j. EDWARD HOFFECkER.
Commissioners.
BY Arthur j. Jennings, secretary, 600
Spruce street, Wilmington, Del.
inI5-stt
Evening journal., 1912-06-15

NOTICES II. DURSTEIN. MAKER OF
~ Sen Auben Biunts Segars, other
sizes for % years. the largest seller made
in Delaware. Stores supplied with cigars,
cigarettes and tobacco. Store e. 2nd St.
Factory Second and Walnut Sta. Both
phones. m21tts-n
Evening journal., 1912-06-15
SITUATION wANTED-MALE.

A WHITE MAN WANTS A TEAM TO
a drive from ] 10 horses. Address Driver,
caro Evening Journal ofice. jns
Evening journal., 1912-06-15

FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED ROOMS.
single or communicating. 7o3 Wash
ington st. m1s.stt1 m
Evening journal., 1912-06-15
VACUUM CLEANER.


- TlU JR.. Vacuum Cleaner IN your nome
Sells COR S075 Sole selling agents Tor tho
Richmond Suction Cleaners. Prices ss5,
SIS, sos and up. q. Avery Bell 6U3 Della
ware avenue. -. A. Phone 42s4-A., WI
minqtop, Del ml-tf
7 JOHANsON. THE VACUUM CLEANER
- Man OF Wilmington. Premier Electric,
S25 and $50, Sweeper Vac. $3.50. Machines
rented Cleaning contracts Tor homes,
Offices, halls and churches weekly OF month
ly. Moderate charges. Call ID. 4 A. phone
35s5-D for denomination. sO2 West utn
ST.. Wilmington. Del m3O-1m d
Evening journal., 1912-06-15

I1OR SALE-ONE 1910 OLDSMOBILE
Roadster. Complete equipment. Given
up for seven passenger car. Pennsylvania
Ave Garage. jn4eod-2w
Evening journal., 1912-06-15

rOR SALE-sUBURBAN HOUSE. Z
A. rooms and bath. Modern improvements.
Apply 1O11 Tatnall st. !nl-lm-eod
Evening journal., 1912-06-15

Vxy,NTFD-BoY TO WORK IN GROCERY
w store and drive wagon Aeeless
s.Grocer' this ohce. 9nAo-o'
Evening journal., 1912-06-15

A FEW LIGHT DEARBORN WAGONS TO
n close them out. Messengers, GIL W.
Front ST. m25- -tts-tf
Evening journal., 1912-06-15

NrOTICE-HURLoCK. FRONT AND MAD
~ ison Sts. Household goods bought.
Highest cash prices paid for Ice Boxes
and Refrigerators especially. ID. q A. phone
46t5-A. jn6-1m
Evening journal., 1912-06-15
LIST OF PUBLIC SALES.

June 20-Public Sale of 75 Head Of
cattle and horse at Bear Station,
at l o'clock
Evening journal., 1912-06-15

XK1ANTED-Two HARNESS MAKERS
w one collar maker and one trunk maker
ii East Third st. 'nlo-N
Evening journal., 1912-06-15
SANITARY WORKERS.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

~s-~~--~-~-~~---------->-~-- -----------
NOTICE-sA5oo MUST BE SPENT IN
~ the next 10 days. We positively do
pay the highest cash prices for second hand
furniture; an we ask is chance TO give you
prcesa The Exchange, 22a.26 W. Second
street. ID. and A. phone SOFIA. in13.tf
DELAWARE COLLEGE WILL CLOSE
~ June 10th. number of the students
in Agriculture will be open for positions
on good farms from June goth 10 Sept. 18th.
Address Del College Experiment station,
Newark Del. m16-sw-tr
Evening journal., 1912-06-15
REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE.

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
n EVENING. JOURNAL IS AN
ADVERTTSEMENT IN THE HOME.
THE EVENING JOURNAL is
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER della
WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1912-06-15
PIANO MOVING.


IIERBERT WHITE. HAULING or ALL
II KINDS. Livery Stable Wo move
pianos ana furniture safely ano sUeoess4uily.
Terms reasonable. Service prompt BSa
French 81. Both phones. mt-3m
Evening journal., 1912-06-15
REAL ESFATE--FOR RENT.

q n ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADNERTiSEMENT IN THE HOME
TIE EVENING JOURNAL, Is
ktAD N MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER pETA
WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1912-06-15
HELP wANTED-MALE.

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
n EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE HOME.
THE EVENING JOURNAL -
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER DELLA
WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1912-06-15

a rlDDLE.AGED MAN WANTS TO CARE
Nl for horses and do general work. Ex-
perience and reference Address A,4A,
Journal ONCE. in156t
Evening journal., 1912-06-15

xnrANTED-YoUNG MEN TO WORK IN
w factory Apply 20 Joseph A. Nogei Co,
1908 Lombard ST. lnla--t
Evening journal., 1912-06-15
TALKING MACHINES.

,--,------S~>,--~-s~->>
FULL LINE OF VICTOR VICrROLAS
"A and EDISON PHONoGRAPHS; eacy
payments, at SHORTS. 2 w Third street
apr16-smo.
Evening journal., 1912-06-15
HAT RENOVATING

HAT RENOvATINa.
Summer Is commg and you will want 20
woBf your Straw OF Panama Hat. We vol
clean your old one and make IL look like
new az very small cost Adso felt hats
cleaned by expert hatters. Repairing and
renvoating. All work guaranteed.
NEW YORF LAT CO.,
mis-6mo. at Market 81.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-07
Mechanical Lightning Calculator.

The clerical staffs of many of the big insurance companies have of late years been considerably reduced by the employment of mechanical cal. culators.
 One of these, the invention of q German, is compact little affair re- sembling a music box It may be made to perform almost instantane- Ously the most portentous sums in ad. dition, subtraction, multiplication by one or two factors, division, squaring and cubing. It is required. for in- stance, to multiply 531,975 by 924. The first factor is set by touching lit tie knobs representing 531,975.
 To multiply by the other factor you turn a handle four times, push along a slide one place and turn the handle twice, then push the handle nine times. The long multiplication is now done, without the possibility of error so far as the machine is con cerned. and the dial shows 49l.544.9 900 In the same mechanical way may be done all the other arithmetical pro- cesses.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-07
MUSTN'T JOKE WITH SCIENCE
Member of German Research Society Hoaxes His Colleagues and Is
 Promptly Expelled.

The phlegmatic German tempera- ment lends itself little to the vaga. ries of the jester. and when that phleg- matism is ribbed with the spectacled importance of German scientific so- ciety the slightest deviation from that path Of stupid ponderosity brings quick rebuke and speedy vengeance. German scientific reputation is a weighty thing even when error makes it ridiculous.
 A member of the Caassel Scientific Research Society of Frankfort has felt the hand of both speedy vengeance and swift rebuke. for he has been ex- pelled from the learned society. pub- licly rebuked and is now threatened with legal procedure-all because his vein Of humor prompted him to take advantage of his colleagues.
 It happened in this manner. A skull was recently found in the ancient grot- to near Stemen and the playful re- search society savant pronounced it to be human skull of the prehistoric period.
 The find was forwarded to the emi- nent anthropological expert of the University of Breslau. Professor Her man Kladtsch. who declared it to be the skull of modern chimpanzee.
 The author of the joke was prompt ly and publicly rebuked.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-07
Bibles Furnished Eree

Young couples who furnish their hats under the direction of a Third avenue furniture house are bound to begin housekeeping in pious frame of mind. For every $50 worth of furni. ture they buy, either for cash or on the installment plan, the dealer makes them present of a Bible.
 '1 just got in a case of fine Bibles yesterday he said, and as soon as they are gone I shall lay in another supply. Before I went into the furni- ture business I was book agent. The peeps l got then into peoples homes showed deplorable lack of Bibles. especially among the young couples. l did not have much chance 10 rem. edy the defect then, for I was not handling Bibles and anyhow wouldn't have been in position to give them away, but since I have gone into this business l can afford to throw in a Bible with every $50 purchase. New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-07
WOMEN IN NEWSPAPER WORK
Edna Ferber, Who Has Tried It Her. . self, Tells About Their Life
 as Reporters.

Thc unusual life of the newspaper. man has been divertingly set forth by numerous writers but the experiences or the newspaperwoman. the writer of sob stories" and human interest Views,' has seldom been told SO well as by Miss Edna Ferber, herself a re porter of wide experience. who has made it the background for her new novel, Dawn O'Hara." Miss Ferber makes Dawn, her journalistic heroine. say regarding her own craft:
 If a woman reporter were to burst into tears every time she saw some thing to weep over she'd be going about with red nose and puffy eve. lids half the time. Scarcely a day passes that does not bring her face to face with human suffering in some form. Not only must she see these things. but she must write of them so that those who read can also see them. And just because she does not vail and tear her hair and faint she popularly is supposed to be d finty. cigarette-smoking creature who ram pages up and down the land. seeking whom she may rend with her pen and gazing dry-eyed upon scenes of horrid bloodshed."
Arizona republican., 1912-03-07
Some Women Have No Hearts

A Cleveland man was complaining the other day about the lack of sym pathy in the world
 And then he offered a personal ex- ample.
 He said he went home from his business on recent afternoon and received a great scare on the way. He was still trembling when he en- tered the house.
 Well. Mary" he said, as he dropped into a chair, T got bad scare just now. AS 1 went around the end of the car at the corner big touring car went by me like a wild thing, and say, it was so close when it passed that the hubs of the wheels brushed my pants,"
 Did his wife turn pale at this re- cital? Did she express joy and thank fitness over his narrow escape?
 No, she didn't.
 She just looked him over and said:
 Well, your pants certainly needed brushing"
Arizona republican., 1912-03-07
Travelling Near Lake Chad.

There are native towns not remote from the Lake Chad region of interior Africa where a white mans life isn't worth nickel. Lieut.. Boyd Alexan- der, the British explorer. was put to death in one of them recently.
 Lieut.. Alexander and his Portuguese collector, one Jose. had encamped un- der a tree in the outskirts of Tama. Suddenly they were surrounded by a band of yelling savages. One. a mere stripling. seized gun and shot the lieutenant and the others fell upon him with clubs. The Portuguese toss ed his finger. rings to the natives, and while they were interesting them selves in them Jose leaeped to his sad. dle and escaped.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-07
INTER-CITY TRAP SHOOT.

NEW YORK, March 6.-An inter- city team trapshooting match be- tween the cracks of New York and Philadelphia will be held this even ing in Madison Square Garden. where the international trapshOoters' indoor tournament is in progress. in con nection with the SpOrtsmen's show. The match is between five-man teams representing each city. The organization was founded twenty-one years ago today. and it was decided by the union men to make the birth day on which it reaches its majority an occasion for one of the greatest mass meetings of its kind ever held in the south
Arizona republican., 1912-03-07

(Continued from Page One)
 from Chihuahua, carrying American and other refugees. might be eX- pected at Juarez tonight Rojas was instructed to facilitate the movement of the train, but to prevent its cross ing to the American side. The rap idly shifting fortunes of the Mexican politicians were illustrated today, when Rojas arrested Col. RefuGio Mendoza. charging him with an at tempt to sell out"
 The prisoner was taken to Casas Grandes on the regular afternoon train. Mendoza participated in the uprising in Chihuahua when Rojas was then a prisoner of state. and with other political captives was re- leased Then he led a detachment west and captured the city of Guer- rero. Soon after the federalS at tackled him and he was taken pris- oner. However while his captors were taking him back to Chihuahua. Rojas appeared and balanced his debt of gratitude by releasing him.
 FL PASO. March 6-At S:30 to- night the refugees from Chihuahua arrived in Juarez and swarmed by carriage. automobile and street car to the American side. There were about l2O. mostly men. Most of the latter are not residents of Chihuahua. but have been marooned there since
 
 employed in the mines and other en- terprises in Chihuahua and neighbor ing states. When the train left at 9 this morning. President Taft's warn ing proclamation had not been re- ceived. The wires have been down, and no mail has been received. The city was tranquil under rebel domi- nation. Americans were unaware of President Tafts fears and were un- easy. but not alarmed.
 The refugees declared a million pesos is being raised to carry the campaign to Mexico City. among wealthy Mexican business men. land owners and politicians. Yesterday in the Chihuahua foreign club. Luis Terrazas. it is said. counted out ten thousand pesos, which he gave to Orozco, promising ninety thousand more to be given to the rebel cause today Luis is one of the numerous sons of Gen Terrazas, the largest land owner in Mexico. who bitterly fought the Madero rebellion. OrozcO issued a manifesto today, in which, after explaining at some length his reasons for resigning. mildly casti- gated the Madero administration. in timating the incumbent president and his subordinate have sought to make capital out of their offices. He points out the diminished military forces of MaderO, and remarks in a general
Arizona republican., 1912-03-07
Meat and Cancer.

In view of the fact that meat. and especially fresh meat. is comparative ly very cheap in Australia. and in con sequence its use probably very much more general than in any other coun. try. it may be interesting on account of meat being frequently associated with cancer to note the incidence of this disease
 In 1908 the total number of deaths reported in the Commonwealth was 46,426. k Of this number 2,921. or 6.2e per cent. were due to cancer. If the population is estimated at 4.5OO. .O0f the incidence would be one death per annum in every 1,54O of the popula tion. This rate is very much lower than that of the United States. Great Britain or Gcrmanv.-Medical Record.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-07

only fair as between bacteria. But the doctors say that no such spirit exists and that it so happens that all the different kinds may overrun the same district at the same time. This necessarily makes the lot Of the patient Q most unhappy one and
 at the same time gives distress t"
 the doctor who is put to it to apply
 specific remedy and should be abi"
 tC find one. The day. however. is
 said to be at hand when d Vaccinr containing the required bacteria will
 be administered in the deltoid mus Cle which caps the shoulder like an eI.aulet." and nose and throat will be swept of their invaders.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-07
VERITABLE SLAVE TO DUTY
Mir. BilItops Wishes He Could Get Mrs. eiIItops to Take a Nap
 Occasionally.

After dinner on Sunday, and in fact after dinner on various other days, l like" said Mir. Billtops. ito take little nap. and take those maps very easily. I just let my head drop back on the chair and the first thing you know I'm in the land of dreams, dozing away very comfortably as did after dinner last night for instance.
 But last night when I had walked up and had smiled across the table at Mrs. Billtops sitting on the other side sewing, and had said to her, as guess l have said thousand times, My dear. l think I must have dropped asleep. Ezra she said to me, T never couid take nap like that. Sometimes fall asleep over my work, and some times l go to sleep over the newspa- per, but to sit down and deliberately let myself go to sleep like that is something l could never do. l should think it was sin
 And that's the trouble with Mrs. Rilltops. that's the trouble. she's got too sensitive a conscience. She thinks She must be doing something all the time
 here are so many things to be done and she thinks it her duty to keep always at work. never to waste a minutes time. She's a slave to duty. and idleness in any form she looks up- on as a sin. She's very lenient with all the rest Of us. very kind and gen tie. but to herself she denies all lux ury.
 'l wish that l could persuade Mrs. cilltops 10 take little nap occasion al,y.'
Arizona republican., 1912-03-07

speaking ms-staphylOcOccus au- rens. staphylococus albus. streptOco- GUS. pneumococus and microcOccus catarralis.
 Medical authorities say that certain individuals are more susceptible to uI.p type than another. but nothing is advanced to indicate that any in dividual has any choice whatever in the selection of the kind of bacteria he might prefer. It may be inferred however. that there is. or should he some sort of agreement among the bacteria that when certain mucous territory has been occupied by one band Of these vandals others will go elsewhere This would seem to be
Arizona republican., 1912-03-07
UNBROTHERLY BACTERIA.

Advanced medical authorities tell us that colds, catarrh and diseases of the respiratory organs generally. are caused bv different species of the bacterial family. Among these trou- blesome invaders of our otherwise happy respiratory mucous membranes are the following. with whom because of their polysyllablic names we shall not probably ever become even on
Arizona republican., 1912-03-07
BIissfuI Ignorance.

Holden. the New York bird man. lately had in his chop taciturn par. rot. Day after day it sat silent on it's perch. indifferent to every ques- tion. At last Cuban lady came into the shop and spoke to 1t in her na- tive tongue. The parrot frightened up at once, opened it's beak and emitted jubilant volley of vehement Spanish words When the parrot final. ly ceased speaking the lady turned to Mir. Holden and, blushing violently, asked:
 Do you understand Spanish?"
 Mo-" he replied
 Thank Godw she replied and left the shop.-Success Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-07

pelled to 'create"-as the expression goes-an entirely new and u ntried character. There are no fauns in the geological gardens, nor any roaming still, the fields or forests; none any where in fact, except stone-still in the public squares and artgalleries of Italy Nor is there any data at hand as to how a faun would comfort him. self in modern society. MT. Faversham had to imagine all this with the re-
Arizona republican., 1912-03-07
WILLIAM FAVERSHAM.

William Faversham has won his way to a sure and gratifying success in Edward Knoblauch's brilliant com edy, The Faun''. which he will pre- sent at the Elks theater March 12
 Although a 'faun' may be a myth | ical character concerning whom infor- l mation is to be found in classical die !, tionaries. in this comedy, The Faun" | is a very real lively and mirth- pro- '
Arizona republican., 1912-03-07
MRS. BOND WINS SPECIAL.
STEAMSHIP SAILlNGS.

NEW YORK. March 6.-Transat- Iantic liners sailing from New York today for European ports included: The Cedric. for Gibraltar and Algiers: the Campania, for Liverpool; and the Argentina. for Naples and Trieste.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-07
STANDARD OIL MEETING.

NEW YORK. March GA meeting of the Standard oil company of In diana stockholders is called for tomOr- row. to act on the proposed increase of the capital of the corporation.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-07
TO BE SURE.

Manchester Union: Tipping" wait CTS and hotel porters is now forbidden by statute in Kentucky, but then. so is murder.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-07
JUDGES WHO COUNT VOTES
Continued from Page Four.)

lIOIl rage y securing subscriptions for YOU. except to offer you the best publication in this section of the country. When it gives you that it's power Co bring in the subscription ceases. The further appeal must be made by you in your own wa.'.
 If your friends need persuasion be- fore they can be enlisted in your cause it is up to you to do the perSuadinS. Don't wait for any trick of fate to bring the final subscriptions to you. you've got to go out and get them. You know what the chances are of be- ing returned d winner ii you work. and what they are not if you don't work. only a matter of hours now intervencs before everything is over. The count win be made as soon as possible as stated. The publication of winners will be made upon verification of the subscriptions. following the formal no- tice by the judges.
 MRS. BOND WINS SPECIAL.
 The fourth special prize in The Re publican's Automobile. GOll and Trip Contest was won yesterday by Mrs. F.. C. Bond. who made a gain of 10000 votes secured and voted on new sub scriptiOns from March 2nd to P. NJ. March 9th.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-07

A baseball bat in the hands of the small boy strikes a blow for health.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-07

When in need of anything-try The Republican Want Ads.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-07
TOMB OF SEMINOLE CHIEF
Traveller Tells of Amusing Inscription On an Old Monument in St.
 Augustine, Fla.

Recently" said a traveller, while in the old town Of St Augustine. Fla. my attention was attracted by a mag nificent specimen of bibiscus tree in full blossom. It was growing in the rear of drug store on the southwest corner of Orange and Cordova streets. Stopping for a moment to admire it was surprised 10 discover beneath its branches an old stone monument. evidently of great antiquity, almost completely concealed by its blossoms. The monument bears no date. and persistent inquiry failed to elicit any information as to its origin or his tory.
 Ut is about four feet in height, and bears the following epitaph on it's side:
 "NOTIS
 This very elaborate
 Pile
 Is ereckted in memory
 of Tolomsto
 4 seminole ingine cheet
 whoos wigwarm studd on This spot and surroundings
 Wee cherris his memory As he was a good harted cheef He wood knot take yoor skalp without you begged him to do so, or pade him sum mummy
 He always alzted more Ike a christshum
 gentleman than a
 savage ingine
 Let him R. l. F."