davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-21
GiRLHOOD, WoMANnoo,
MOTHERHOOD

Arc Renovated, Regulate.
stored by the Pelvic Catarrb
Peruna.
Mrs. E. G. Everly. sos Dio,ro
Philadelphia, Pa, SAYS: ~
never felt better, thanks to
ton and Perura. | will hn o, ~
l can in the way of advaneina
of your valuable medicine III
Peruna the best medicine I hov
any time. Since | began taE;nd
we have never been without II
Read what an elderly woma1
woman who has passed tbron@d
phases, crises and experienced
hood, womanhood and mothapA
really believe that every woma
world ought to have Peruno ON
the time; for, if she gets trad
refreshes her; if she gets MOI
soothes her; if respondent, if ii
invigorates. 1t is q panacea 4
regularities of her monthly peri1
1T is constant friend to MI
ant mother; 4 never-failing St.
the nursing mother, both for hs
for her child, and finally when N
Of life comes on, no medicine a.,
of equal efficacy to the womal
critical period. Surely Perm
woman's friend. This is no ma
terry, but is the simple, plain tr1I
matter"
Miss Bertha E. Sargent writa
scarcely find words to express
tude to you for all your kindDe)
We have used Peruna in our &
the past year and find it
medicine. 1t has robbed the
one victim, for l was in a criti
ton when | wrote you before
to you, however, my health is
stored and am better than
for FIVE years. | cannot say tod
favor of your medicines.
IF you can use any words O.
assist you in your work | will
too glad. / wish every yound
our town could read your booI
would be a great deal less sicl
puny women"
Send for free copy of Dr. n
book on catarrhal diseases nd
women. Address The Peruna
Co.. Columbus. Ohio.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-21

waiian Islands, watched day and night
by bodyguard of his friends. Not only
has the empress dowager, through Ii
Hung Chang announced in China that
she would give $4,000 to any one who
should deliver Leung Chi-tso to her, or
who would put him out of the way, but
the announcement has actually been
made boldly and openly through the Chin
csc consulate in Honolulu that any one
who assasSinates the man who dared to
take a bold stand for modern ideas and
customs in China will receive the reward
that has been offered
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-21
What Do the Children Z

Don't give them tea or coffe|
you tried the new food drl'
GRAIN-O? 1t is delicious and
ing, and takes the place of cod
more Grain-O you give the chi
more health you distribute thrO|
systems. Grain-O is made of p1I
and when properly prepared Y
the choice grades of coffee, !
about N as much. ALI grocers
and O5c.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-21
The Gold Medal Prize Urea,


The Science of Life; or, Self-Prese|
pages, with engravings, 25 cents, in pd
cloth, full gilt, $100; by mail, sealed
for every man, young, midule-agedI
million copies sold. Address the Pea
cal Institute, No. Bulfnch street, BoI
the oldest and best Institute in AmeI
pectus Wade Mecum free. Six cents
Write to-day for these books. They Il
to health, vigor, success and happiness
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-21
Womenin Swiss Schod|
"OHCH III pWTSS DtNo
Five cantons of Switzerland
mitted women to the business
and reported good results.
Binder Irvine at Low PR

If you want a special inside
binder Irvine, either Sisal, Standar
lila, cut this notice out and man
Roebuck & Co. Binder irvine
ment), Chicago, stating about !
Irvine you will require ana now SOV
want it, and they will save you
quoting you a price that viii e z,h1
your order or compel the party VIII
you to sell to you at a lower PRIV
otherwise would.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-21
When Rain Falls.

Rain falls more frequently
3 O'Clock and 8 o'clock in thel
than at any other time during
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-21
) FeW-Line Interviews.
sNwNwAxNwNXNweWN&NX.

Lord Salisbury only certainty Of
preventing a recurrence of this fearful
war is to insure that never again shall
such vast accumulations of armament
occur. and that not shred of the former
independence Of the republic shall re-
MAIN
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-21

The railroads use 1,326,174 cars, of
which 1886 are assigned to the pas
senger service and 1,24S,826 to the
freight service. OF the total 43, 753 ara
used by the companies owning them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-21
MRS. GLADSTONE DEAD.
widow of the "Grand Old Nam" Sue
cumbs to Long Illness.

cumbs to Long Illness.
Mrs. Gladstone, widow Of William ".
Gladstone, the English statesman, died
in London shortly before 6 o'clock Ihurs-
day afternoon, after long illness.
For sixty years Mrs. Gladstone was the
faithful helpmeet of England's grand
old man." William Ewart Gladstone,
whom she married in 1889, when she was
Catherine Glynne, daughter of Sir Ste
phen Glynne Of Hawarden. She was IN
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-21
Earliest Maker of Quin

The manufacture of quinind
gun in Philadelphia by John
1920, the year of its discovery
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-21

President Henry Wade Rogers of
Northwestern University uttered the fol-
lowing profound thoughts: THE tendency
OF the past has been to blame existing
wrongs on the poor people. But it is a
fact that the common people are at least
no worse than the rich class. 1t does
not follow because a man is wealthy he
is good man. Neither does it follow be-
cause man belongs to the class known
as common people he is Il bad man. There
has been too much of this sort of senti-
ment in this country"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-21
A Fortune Every Trip.

modern Atlantic liner must earn
about $4,000 clear per trip before a
penny Of profit is made.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-21
HERE'S A $4,000 PRIZE.
Kill Leung Chi-tso and You Can Get
This Large Reward.

Stick a knife between the ribs of a
man whose picture is given herewith, or
send a bullet through his heart, and the
empress dowager of China will give you
$50, 900. He is Leung Chi-tso, the re-
former, now on American soil, in the Ha-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-21

Rev. c. NJ Sheldon to London news
paper reporter: Il do not propose to re-
peat the experiment. for | am not
newspaper man. 1t enabled me to real
ize more fully the difficulties and needs
OF those employed in newspaper work. /
understand English newspaper methods
are different from American, but one
great fault they have in common with
those in America the absence of truth
fulness and accuracy. Within the last
two years scores of supposed interviews
with me have been printed in prominent
dailies. all manufactured by the writers"
Bob Burdette ON the women's conven-
ton in Milwaukee: People are all alike,
and all large bodies run their affairs in
about the same way. | have no criti-
cism to. make on the results of the meet
ing. 1t was handled in more orderly
manner than mems conventions are. It
is held that women when once started.
cannot stop talking, but woman can
stop them. When the chairman. Mrs
Lowe, brought down that gayel not mn
other word was uttered. She would stop
them on a hypherl. Only in one instance
was there an encroachment upon the time
allotted to discussion.
-.
Prof. Graham Taylor on trade union
ism: Do you know what trade unionism
means? 1t means the brotherhood Of
man. Trade unions care for their sick
and their dead and the families Of their
dead They look after each other. In
the present difficulty unions not affiliated
with the building trades have contributed
money to carry on the fight Ii you had
seen all I have seen of trade unions YOU
would doubt if there existed in the Chris
tian churches of this country as much
love for their fellow-men as EXISTS in the
trade nn:cns
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-21

A Venezuelan orchid now .
ton in London is valued at '
Evening journal., 1900-06-05
MEETING OF INSTRUCTORS
Teachers Mutual Beneficial Association in
Semi.inHHal SeSSion Yesterday

At the annual meeting OF the Della
ware Kindergarten Association, to be
held In Friends School tomorrow af-
ternoon, officers for the ensuing year
Will be elected.
At Samuel Wollaston School, No. g,
yesterday afternoon the semi-annual
meeting cf the Teachers Mutual Benefi-
cial Association was held and routine
business transacted
In the absence Of the secretary, Miss
Edith Barnes, Miss Nellie Louise
Sawin was elected secretary pro tenn.
Miss Joanna DUPONT Mclaughlin.
treasurer reported receipts for the
year amounting to S3,766.S6. and ex-
pendltures of t402.S0; net receipts, S3,-
36456.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, Miss
Sallie Reid Shaw; vice-president, Mrs
Ella ID. b. Semple; secretary, Miss
Edith Barnes; treasurer, Miss Mary ID
Wheeler; to the board Of directors three
members were elected: Miss Edwina b
Kruse, Miss Sallie Pugh and Miss Mary
McCafferty.
William p. Bancroft, Edgar NJ
Hopes and Dr. p w. Tomlinson wer,
elected to serve on the advisory beard
Evening journal., 1900-06-05

is safe to assume that II President Me-
Kinley were TO follow the advice OF
these Democrats and plunge this coun-
try into war with Great Britain we
would find these pro-Boer politicians
skulking to evade service. President
Mckinley has done all that It was pos
sible for him to do as a true represen-
tative Of the American people and
conservator Of their interests. He has
offered his good offices in mediation.
They have been declined by the British
government, and there is no course left
but to remain neutral or fight. These
Democratic Boer lovers are actuated by
partisan feeling, and their affections
extend no farther than the election re-
turns. The people understand their
deep solicitude for the unfortunate
burghers. and commend President Nc
Kinley for taking It for what 1t is
worth.
Evening journal., 1900-06-05
MILFORD FOLK GO VISITING
But Some Remain at Home to
Entertain Their Friends

Special to the Evening Journal
Milford. June 5.-Mrs. Charles X
Sampson is visiting her mother in
Philadelphia.
Alexander Rosa left yesterday for a
months visit in New York State
Miss Madeline Barker, Of Lincoln
City, is spending a few days with Mrs
Jay ]. Foulk.
Mrs. Henry Wilkinson is visiting
Milton friends.
Harry l.. Lohand. of Baltimore, is
visiting his mother. Mrs. Mary Lofiand.
Miss Susan Ryan spent Sunday with
her mother at Union Church.
Mr. and Mrs. William Belts and
children, of Frederica, visitea Milford
friends on Saturday
Miss Mary e. Trader has returned
from a long stay in Philadelphia.
Mrs. II. l. Bunstein and son, Carl.
left yesterday for a visit at the home
OF Mrs Bunstein's daughter, in Phila-
/ delphia.
! Miss Mabel Houseal and sister have
/ left here for Pennsylvania, the home
OF their parents. Miss Mabel is a
teacher in Milford's public schools.
Miss Annie Jump is on a business
trip to Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1900-06-05

inflated with hope and pouring COM
forting words into the ears OF all who
would listen. The Republicans con-
tented themselves with working quiet
ly. and the result was that the Addicks
delegation to the st. Louis Convention
came back to Delaware to make apollo
giles to the victims OF misplaced conf
dence in Addicks assurances. History
viii repeat itself The delegates from
other states know all about Addicks
and his leaders. and they will give
them the same unpalatable dose as was
meted out to Quay and Clark in
Evening journal., 1900-06-05

The sympathy of the nation belongs
to Former Secretary of State John
Sherman to-day, for that staunch and
able servant Of the people is bowed in
his old age beneath a great sorrow.
Mrs. Sherman, who has stood at his
side. a comfort and a blessing, during
his long career OF public usefulness, is
dead. She shared the public admira-
tion bestowed so lavishly on her able
husband, and public memory will hold
her in lasting esteem as a noble speci-
men OF American womanhood, in both
public and private life.
Evening journal., 1900-06-05
CHANGERS WANT INVESTIGATION
Demand That Imputaiions against
County Commissioners be Aired

Resolutions have been adopted by
the West Brandywine Grange, Patrons
Of Husbandry, condemning the alleged
practice of certain county commission
ers I'm causing sums of money to be
paid to near relatives and to certain
other persons on warrants drawn by
the county commission on the county
treasurer. whereby the question is
raised whether the public funds have
been properly and economically ap-
piled.
The resolutions also demand that an
Investigation be made by the proper
authorities Of the state into the action
OF the county commissioners to deter
mine whether there has been any
fraudulent or extravagant use OF
money by said commissioners, and II
SO, mat the guilty parties be punished
II not. that the county commissioners
be exonerated from the stigma Of such
imputatiOn.
Evening journal., 1900-06-05
ADDIcKs HOPEFULNESS

It is well for the Addicksites to take
advantage Of their present opportunity
10 indulge in hopeful talk Of recogni-
ton. They have about two weeks
longer for such self-comforting indul-
genee; after that they will not want to
hear the Philadelphia Convention men,
toned. 1t will be as distressing to their
ears as is mention Of the st. Louis
Convention.
Hopeful talk from the Addicks lead.
ers amounts to nothing. One grain o.
hope-against-hapewill keep an Addickl
lea1er's tongue going for a week o
two. It doubtless is remembered tina
for several weeks prior to the assem-
bling OF the St Louis Convention tn
Addicks leaders paraded over the stat
Evening journal., 1900-06-05

II Former Governor Taylor could re-
turn to Kentucky confident that he
would obtain a fair and impartial trial,
he no doubt would do so gladly; but he
knows the temper OF the Goebel Demo-
Gratis. His trial would be a mere farce,
and he would be found guilty regard
less Of the evidence adduced at the
trial. For a man who is prejudged by
political prejudice and for political ef-
feet 70 surrender himself into the hands
OF his enemies would be worse than
suicidal The Bourbons Of Kentucky
are filled with blood-lust at present,
and even their courts seem to share the
feeling that, guilty or not guilty, IL
would be well to make-an example Of a
few prominent Republicans at this par
ticular time.
Evening journal., 1900-06-05
Social and Personal Notes

G. Harry Taylor has resigned as
chorister of Brandywine NJ. Il. Church.
Francis H. Hoffecker. returned on
Saturday evening from Hat Springs,
Va.
Miss Florence Dulaney, OF Tioga, who
has been the guest of relatives N this
city, has returned home.
DR.. j. A. EllegoOd is attending a
meeting of the American Medical Asso-
citation in Atlantic City.
Miss Adeline Stevens, Of Mt. Airy.
Philadelphia, is visiting her aunt, Mrs
Mary Richardson, in Holly Oak.
Miss Irene Ridinger, a trained nurse
in Baltimore, is spending a two weeks
vacation at her home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs S. H. Frank and family.
of No 100 Madison street, have closed
their Winter residence and have gone
to their Summer home in Atlantic City.
Elwood Walker, colored, arraigned
on a charge of being drunk and disor-
derly, was fined 81 and costs in CITY
Court this morning
Albert j. Eberly, charged with lar
ceny as bailee of a clock, was dismiss
ed at the request Of the prosecuting
witness. Samuel Dixon, charged with
disorderly conduct, was fined SO and
costs.
William Blakeley, William Smith.
Edward Sewell. James Hammond and
John Mulavin, drunk, were each fined
81 and costs; George Washington AL
len, drunk, was dismissed.
Miss Mary l.. Brown, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. T. ID. Brown. OF Claymont,
will be married to Frank w. Graef, of
the same place, on June 27.
Mrs. Alexander r. Bowser and sons.
Henry and Robert, started to-day for
St Andrews. New Brunswick, where
they will spend the Summer
Miss Marion Francis, Of this city, was
graduated fromthe National Park Semi
nary, Forest Glen. near Washington,
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1900-06-05
LODGE MEN IN BALTIMORE
Attending Annual Session Of Supreme
Lodge. Shield Of Honor

Junior Supreme Master c. T, Martin,
Supreme Outside Guardian William
WoOdmansey, Past Supreme Master A.
B. Crossgrove, Representatives A. l..
Rawnsley and o. S. Leathers; Alter
mates Georges NJ. Horn and A. e. Dea-
kyne Past Grand Masters William G..
Winner. M. d., r. S. Monck, S. f. Hall.
e. w. Ewing, J. G. Longfellow and o.
S. Leathers, of Clayton; Junior Su-
preme Master Charles T. Martin, OF this
city, representatives of the Grand
Council of Delaware, Shield of Honor.
are attending the twenty-third annual
meeting Of the Supreme Lodge in Bal
timOre.
Yesterday an excursion to historic
Gettysburg was given This evening a
trolley ride has been arranged for. and
tomorrow evening a grand entertain
ment will be given in honor of the Su-
preme Lodge.
Evening journal., 1900-06-05
SUGGESTION To AnnIcKsIIEs

Former Mayor Stansbury =. Wiley
will be grand marshal of the band OF
Addicks Come. Ye Disconsolates''
which will go to Philadelphia to par
ticipate in the parade incident to the
meeting of the Republican National
Convention. With the experience that
Or. George w. Marshall has had in
stirring military life It is surprising
that he should be passed over for a
civilian. In connection with this parade
Of the Addicks club we would suggest
that banners be carried containing the
following inscriptions:
"Addicks, or nobody"
Long live Doodle"
'Addicks supplied the campaign fund
for Robert ]. Reynolds"
I'VE have knocked out Republicans
wherever we have found them"
blessed Is the deadlock, for II
helpeth Democrats"
If you don't believe we are Repub-
licans get us to tell you the manner in
which we knocked out George w. Bush
and elected Dr. John c. Fahey"
III you don't seat our delegates wei
give Bryan from 5000 to 1000 majority
In Delaware"
There is no end to the list OF truthful
and telling things they might use t,
impress their Republicanism upon tn,
/ National Convention.
Evening journal., 1900-06-05

Whatever benefits the Edge Moor
Bridge Works benefits the mechanics
and merchants of the city Of Whining
ton. 1t is therefore pleasant to con-
template that part Of the steel and iron
work for the Rapid Transit subway in
New York is TO be supplied by the
local concern. The Rapid Transit con-
tract is a big one, involving the ex-
penditure Of many millions OF dollars
and it would be well for our people II
the bridge works could get a contract
10 supply ten times the amount ol
structural steel and iron embodied II
the contract.
Evening journal., 1900-06-05
DELAWARE CITY VISITORS
That Town One of the Most
Popular on the Peninsula
Sncclal to the Evenlnr Innrnnl.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Delaware City. June 5.-Miss Annie
l.. Schunderwho has been visiting rele-
tiyes in Philadelphia, has returned
to her home.
Miss Lucy Jackson spent Saturday in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. o. B. Wingate spent Saturday in
Wilmington
Miss Stella Ferguson, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Ferguson.
Mrs. N. G. Price and Miss Price
spent Saturday in Philadelphia.
William Craig, of Southington, Conn,
Is the guest of his parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. George Craig.
The Rev. Dr. Lamb, of Philadelphia.
preached in the Episcopal Church Sun
day morning and evening
Quite a number of people from town
attended the services at Old Drawers
Church on Sunday. Among them We're.
DR. and Mrs. Belville, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Mclntire, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Jester
Miss Sophia Clendaniel and Miss Mat.
tie Janvier, Mr.. and Mrs. James Clark
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Churchman. OF
Philadelphia, were Sunday and Mon.
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A
Price.
Evening journal., 1900-06-05
speclal to the Evening journal.

Special to the Evening Journal
Dover, June 5.-The wedding Of
George Delevan Truitt, a popular young
farmer of near Milford, and Miss Mary
d. Register Of Ardmore, Pa, but for
several years a resident Of Dover, took
place in Christ's p. e. Church at high
noon to-day.
The young couple are society favor
ties, and quite a large contingent at
tended the ceremony. After the wedding
a reception followed in the Hotel Rich
ardson.
Among those present were: Mrs. ]. S.
Truitt, Mrs. E. Truitt, j. G. Truitt, of
Milford; George ID. Truitt, Of Houston;
G. w. Emmett, Charles II. Simmons,
Frank Worthy and r. l.. Beeson, VIII
mington; Morgan 4. Green, Frankford;
Hiram G. Truitt, Mrs. M. Baird, Mr.
and Mrs. G. l.. Register and Miss
Emmacita Register, Of Philadelphia,
and many others.
Mr.. and Mrs Truitt left on the 1886
train for New York, Washington and
other points Upon their return they
will reside at Mr. Truitts handsome
country home near Milford.
Evening journal., 1900-06-05

Bakers are entitled to a fair profit on
their bread. but Bread Trust is not a
nice thing to exist in a community,
although it is less dangerous than some
other trusts. Whenever the house
wives Of Wilmington get ready to
break Bread Trust they can start up
their fires, buy some -four and yeast,
get out their bread-board and rolling
pin, and do it in a week without the
least trouble.
Evening journal., 1900-06-05

There never was a time when an
American citizen could look at his flag
with greater satisfaction than now. 1t
has passed spotless through two wars
with Great Britain; one with Mexico;
one with itself and one with Spain.
Wherever it has gone. honor has held
It aloft The Delaware Society OF the
Sons Of the American Revolution and
the Delaware Society Of the Daughters
of the American Revolution are to be
congratulated on selecting June IA, o.
this year. as a fitting time for inviting
distinguished guests to join with then
in doing honor TO the great nationa
emblem. which should be dear TO every
one who finds protection beneath IL
beautiful folds.