davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-06-21

new use has been found for the
National Guardsmen OF New York. A
company has been sent TO stockport to
enforce a smallpox quarantine. It is
an unpleasant and dangerous duty, but
outside Of the members OF one OF two
crack regiments in Manhattan the
New York National Guardsmen have
The reputaipn. ot being willing at all
ahss 70 pfdei3' ~
Up in wfibaAsppfl.. Pa. a renresep-
tatiye OF the bench and a
representative OF the bar had a
merry set-to few days ago. A lawyer
accused a judge OF having advised a
client Of his to settle her divorce suit.
The judge informed the lawyer that he
lied. In retaliation the lawyer threw
an inkwell. an inkstand and tumbler
at the judge, wounding him in the
hand. Then the two men clinched and
the lawyer. st is eileged. struck the
judge in the face. IL was the worst
case Of contempt OF court in the annals
of Lycoming county, and the bar asso-
citation scarcely knows whether to ex-
pei the lawyer for showing such utter
disregard for the sanctity Of the or
miRe, or the judge for permitting the
lawyer to 90 as far as he did and get
off with IT,
Evening journal., 1900-06-21
Concerning Bridgeville Folk

Special 70 the EVenlnB JOurnaL
Bridgeville. June 2O.-Messrs. w. H.
Yivsn. Cornelius p. Swayne, d. P. Can
mon and e. @. Sudler are attending the
,oonyentio1 in Philadelphia.
( Joseph Dinler is spending this week
lwith relatives in Philadelphia.
( willard. Lyman is sojourning at
Georgetown this week.
William Stewart is spending a few
days with friends and relatives in Will
mington.
j. T. Vandenburg is visiting Phila-
delphia and New York.
Evening journal., 1900-06-21

nearly half a century. Yet in the July
number Of Everybodys Magazine ap-
pears the first instalment of a series of
articles by Mr.. Robson in the nature
Of an autobiography, and entitled "The
Memories OF Fifty Years" These are
articles that will interest. not only
theatrical people, and people who are
interested in theatrical matters, but
also everyone who likes good-story
telling, new glimpses of history, and
new views OF famous people.
Evening journal., 1900-06-21
Decision Against the CITY

In Dover yesterday the Supreme
Court in the case of the Oxy-Hydrogen
Company VS.. the Mayor and Council Of
Wilmington. rendered a decision
against the city The city sought to
sell the gas plant owned by the Oxy-
Hydrogen Company for city and school
taxes for the year 1895, amounting to
1898.
Evening journal., 1900-06-21

Philadelphia has 1899 policemen.
How many of them did Director of
Public Safety English have out prying
into the private affairs of John Wan
amalSer before he made his notorious
visit to the North American office2
Evening journal., 1900-06-21
Census Nearing Completion

Enumeration OF the census will be
completed within few days. 1t is ex-
pected that the population Of Whining
ton viii be between 10000 and $4,000
Portions of the Seventh ward. Ninth
ward and Eleventh ward are stlll TO bo
canvdssed.
Evening journal., 1900-06-21
William j. JeTeris is Dead

William ]. Jefferis. of No 500 Jack
son street, died yesterday morning
Mr.. Jefreris was Ga years old and for
many years was an employe of the p,
w. & B. railroad shops. Mr.. Jefferis
was a member Of Clayton Lodge
Knights of Pythias. Wilmington Divis-
lon, Uniformed Rank. Of the same or
der, and Lafayette Lodge, A. F., A. N.
Evening journal., 1900-06-21

Anna Held is winning social fame in
Paris by giving luncheons which are
described as "extravagantly lavish}
In her play, "Papas Wife," she had
remarkable success in New York, and
those who saw her in the role will not
begrudge their share of the present ex-
expenditure.
Evening journal., 1900-06-21
VIII Go to Paris

Professor Frederic H. Robinson, OF
Delaware College, and Mrs. Robinson
will sail on Saturday for Paris, where
they will spend the Summer vacation,
returning during the latter part of Au-
gust.
Evening journal., 1900-06-21

A legal authority says: "A mother
Is not Obliged to support a son twenty
years old and able to work" But how
many sons OF twenty years and over
seemingly are ignorant Of the law in
this respect?
Evening journal., 1900-06-21
Pastor Returns From Vacation

After pleasant and extended trip
through the South the Rev. J. w.
Easley has returned to this city. He
visited his parents, in Louisville and
also visited friends in Frankford and
CovingtOn, Ky. On his return trip he
stopped over in Washington.
Evening journal., 1900-06-21
-icpublic Takes Many E,cursionists

One OF the best excursion parties of
the season went to Cape May on the
steamer Republic this morning. The
steamers load was composed Of Phila-
delphia and Wilmington persons. Cap
tain Horace Wilson president Of the
conpang. was at Gordon Heights, when
the Republic left.
Evening journal., 1900-06-21

riding the decision of the st. Louis
Convention. The Republicans will live
up to all their promises to the party
and to the people, and one OF those
promises is that under no circumstance
will they recognize Addicks as Re-
publican or assist in making him a
United States senator.
Evening journal., 1900-06-21
THE LITERARY WORLD

Even to the chronic theatre-goers of
long experience. It may be a surprise
10 learn that one Of the very oldest
actors In point of service. still before
the public, is Stuart Robson Long
association with youthful roles. and
the freshness and vigor OF his portray
ais make it difficult for us to realize
that his public career extends over
Evening journal., 1900-06-21

Attractive in makeup and general
appearance, the new Peninsula paper
The Delmar American, has been re-
ceived at this Office. 1t is bright and
newsy and carefully edited, and the
Evening Journal wishes It the success
and long life It would seem to merit.
Evening journal., 1900-06-21
Proposed Special 70 Kansas civ

Willard Salisbury is at the head Of a
movement to make trip 10 the Kansas
City Convention in a special car.
Should the trip be made, the party
will live in the car.
Evening journal., 1900-06-21

Abner Overdeer and Clarence Williams
acted as an escort to the maid Of honor.
A dinner followed the wedding cere-
mony after which Mr.. and Mrs. Black
burn left for New York and Paris.
Evening journal., 1900-06-21


DR.. Josephine NJ. r. White, one Of
the most prominent and best-known
women physicians in this state, will be
married at $50 o'clock this evening to
Edward De Laoour, of Baltimore. The
ceremony will take place in st. Johns
p. Il. Church, and will be performed
by Archdeacon George G. Hall, the rec
tor.
The bride will be attended by her
sister, Mrs. Jane White Penniwell as
matron of honor. She will be given
away by her brother, Charles +. White.
c. d. p. McCIea will act aa hest man.
The bride will wear travelling
gown of dark blue, with hat to match,
and carry q white-bound prayer book.
Mrs. Penniwell will wear a gray frock,
and hat in corresponding tints. The
church will be handsomely decorated
with white lilies.
The ceremony will be witnessed by
only near relatives Of bride and groom,
and these will attend the supper which
will follow atuthe home OF the bride,
nv sfl Nest i4tnfetg "a r-X .v.sf -
The newly married e6uDle VIII 80 to
Newta ork this evening sand will sail
for Europeson Saturday at noon on the
steamer Servia. They will spend two
months abroad. Dr. De Lacour will
resume her practice in this city On Sep
tember l.
Evening journal., 1900-06-21
Brandywinc May Play Newark

Prince A. Mousslys manager OF the
Brandywine baseball team, is trying to-
get his players in shape to go TO New
ark on Saturday AID play the team of
that place
Evening journal., 1900-06-21

London is a big city, but when sixty
suicides are reported there within thir-
teen days it shows that there must be
something wrong with the social sys-
TEN.
Evening journal., 1900-06-21
Visit Sow CastIc

Take a fast, cool ride to New Castle
and sc the famous whipping post and
pillory. Take blue car marked New
Castle at Fourth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1900-06-21
VIII Visit in Denver

In a few days the Rev. S. r. Wood,
OF the North Baptist Church, in this
city, will leave on an extended vaca-
ton hr. Wood win visit in Denver,
Col.
Evening journal., 1900-06-21

ern and western
districts and In the
narthern Rocky
mountain and the
northern Rocky
regions, with a
maximum OF 104
degrees at Boise
City, Idaho. In
the South Atlantic
and gulf states the
temperature con-
tinues below the
seasonal average
Evening journal., 1900-06-21

Forecast: Fair today and Tomorrow;
light to fresh southerly winds.
Sunrise, 4;S1; sunset. 1881; length Of
day, l5h.; moon rises, 1919 a. M;
moon sets, 2:04 p. m.
Evening journal., 1900-06-21

The weather ana the Almanac.
The temperature is above the sea-
sonable average throughout the north
Evening journal., 1900-06-21
TO BE MARRIED
in ST. JOHNS
DR.. Josephine M. R. White
and Mr.. De Laeour
Other Weddings and Social
Events Of Interest to Will
mington People

All communications intended FOR inser-
don In this column should be addressed
to Society Editor, care Of the Evening
Journal. Communications should be
written on one side of the paper ouly.
Evening journal., 1900-06-21
PREACHERS CONTEST

snelienburg's Free Trip to Europe
for Clergymen
The vote for two popular clergymen
to go to Europe now stands as follows
at the store of N. Snellenburg e. Co.,
at Seventh and Market streets:
w j. Birmingham, st. Joseph's
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-01-31

en lille 6 Qar 81. 9reng, Son
of GENTS Brown. q @lt @itp,
bleu forlsben Dag faftet til Sorbeu al
IN 9eif, iom IN Is Nats 0rens Jee
pao. 6eiten tranote tili9e paa bans
9ousO, Os ban bIeu iIbe tilreot. gGssn
blsU bentet Oe fOrbonot bans 9Opto, O9
Der menes life at pere no9en care.
= 6asmus @briiten en-, iOm
nu / 2 Aar ber bait getGttigeIie /
Drum BUTT Og pOitbus, flyer nu Gar.
ueI til 6OrretninesIiuet % ri! prpUe
ganbbrn9.
9. @nnt tom / ManOOss bism
fra Ritferaabsmsbst / hilbert Sea meo
ben Gitsrretnins, at Dor SnobpoeIie til
Samfunbsts Aarsmebe, par mobta9et.
Oct naite Aarsmsoe piI aliiaa bIips ais
bolot Der / blair.
Wan Tan forminbffe fin 1smmer:
rs9nius betpbelist ueb anuenoslien at
Carbolineum Avenarius, en- reobrun
5arDe, Der sr suuits fOrtrinIis til at
bepare al SIass GraUGrt fra 6orraab.
nellie, opfriits / StaIbeu, 9eniebuiet o.
Ign. Steoer.
9ionesbprb o9 @irtul9rer itnoes
frit peb 6enusnbsIie til Carkolineum
Wood Preserving Co, MiImautee.
isis.
Sill 5armere. Oct er nu ben lib,
oa 6ormerne briueer oeres 9anobrusss
reblfaber til 9artitsbsrne for at fan benz
~iifnnoiotte til 5Oracrstru9. 8ent lite
til fioite CiebIit, naar ou Ii9s iaa soot
fan taa bet eiort nu. Rom meo bin
disc harrow nu. 9es uil siue 6ar.
merne 5oroelen al nit Rnlflnerl
gartitefst. Oct oil osiaa bstaIe fig
for farmerus at ofIe9se mig ct geisg,
for be Ienosr efter npt Naiftueri. 3 De
feits IiIfaIoe tnn ieg ipare cher boaoe
1io Os geuse; Os bet ftaI uGre lsmt,
buis ies lite tan reparsre bet.
Derss %forbunone.
Gbnrles u. 9off.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-01-31
I'll M Rirft | Blair:

6iceIano. qeroal Z. Z, Minn.: bias.
mus DeHriflen -.....=........ sl.oO
Slertelig 9atl 4aa Weui9beoens Se9ne
X. g. 1obufon,
qomifefns aasierer. Blair, 9ebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-01-31
Wis6onsmpoe.

On Sub uiI bIiper Der Risions.
msos / SbsnniuotOn Nsb., ROnrOs
So, Wis., lirsbaa ben ID. Os Ons'
bag ben IA. 6ebruar. Den Is. o9 Is.
fortiGttts Uisoet / Wrni9bsoen pet
Barrens. 6Iere Yrafter baUs IOuet al
beltase. gi i~nbbposr bsrush Oae Ben.
nsr al Subs aisss 5remms I'll at tom.
me os u9re meo os.
gou Reni9beoernss 8esne:
6. u. 9ortspang.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-01-31
,Saniferen".
Cnsbng b. 81. 5anuar 1900.
@nOstienelter.
gIatr, 9ebr.

gIair, 0ebr.
Blair bauite en-. =lutb. Vienipbeo boloer
@nostienefte bper Ssnbas 6orniOoae 81.
10 og Qiten 81. II. Senoaasifole III. IL
NeioS. Gpbuaoeliesmsbe Ousoa9 aiten ri.
II. - aue ere b~iertelia peltomne.
q. RdsmHs en-,
4rRft.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-01-31
6reosmcoe.

Om Sub uiI bet. oster Rebroitas
ipoIiee Rreos at ben foreneoe onnit 20.
lutb. Rirts at boIoe 6o%raorsmeoe /
9incoIn, Rsb., q, 8. o9 4. Warts.
Wsoet bespnoer 6reoa9 ben O., ri.
10 Tormioou9 meo @ubstiensite.
Ntsoets G%OrbanoIinss emnn:
Rrsbisns: Ct. Paulus /. BrsU til
limotbeus l6. o.
@mnet fra Wsui9beoen: De ui9tigite
Renostenn paa en- lano Rriiten / 6slee
@u0s Orb.
Rrsoisns prefsr bsoss ON at sius
Nsos.
Cub usIf9ne Wsbst / 9eiu Rauul
3. Risball,
arebsformanb,
Nls gsuusr / 3rsofsn inbbpoes Der.
psb poa bet bisrtsIisits III at bsItn9e
openn9pnts Wsoe o9 bsoer cher usnlieli
at meIoe eoers Romme I'll en- at os un.
bertegnebe inosn ben 90. Gsbrunr.
Sens Rasmusen
Weni9bebeus Hormunb.
gIiasB rsusn en-,
Wenigbeosns preii.
Io. 216 Q. %. Ct, elncoln, Reb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-01-31
NiisfOnsmpoe og % 4ars 3ubilGum.

ON Cub DiI, feirer uSwan 9ote
itanp. euaus.: Iutb. Neuisbeo" Ueo gis
borg, .. Get, Is Aars 9ubiIaum
lammen meo Nisionsmsos / 8nsene
fra 5. til 8. Rarts. Wsoet bsgpnoer
Ranoa9 ben 5. ON A%ftenen 81. !.
gsnnsr inobpois til at 9Ieoe os mso
Oeres Bsiss / oisie Dass. 9erren ueI.
isns Wsost sfter i'm gisoom Os riss
Iaaoe.
paa Menisbeoens gesne,
u. UR. Nuber en-,
QrRlf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-01-31
Omnhn.DRebr

= Qeaa bauife eu. =lutb. Wenisbeos Rirte,
Hortb 26tb Street (imelem grant og 8urs
bette bolbes Ssimesissuostieneit bDer Sen=
bag TormibbaQ ri. 1Of og aftenguostienelte
81. II. Ssnbaesifole ri. 1871 @ftm. Yi9es
nipple buer 6ors6os aitea 81. 5. aae ere
bierteli9 oeltomtel
O. 9. 6briitianen,
Brat.
espaI: 21o q. sstb st.. Omaha. sebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-01-31
3 ben bnnlfs 6oloni paa 800" Ban,
WARD COUNTY,
NORD DAKOTA.

$40 DANTE bar taget gcno / benne
aoloni, uouuI9t at airteiamfuneets
Romite, o9 at oisie bar aueisoe $50 bc.
lat iie Der. 6nbnu bauss Der 9obi
9anb mar Sidtioner.
Der tilir9n9es oanife screenings.
manb / guen gopbsas / SsttIementsi.
giaiee 6rturiioner mso qanbie9sre,
uuoer 9eoelie al u on Gam on,
800" garsus bGnffe 9mioratIonss
dsent, ni9aor ira WinneapcIis (DPil.
woufee 8epOi) 9irsoosen ben %.
5unuar Oe 10. 5sbruar 1900 81. $40
on, Wor9enen.
9lgeIebes bauss pr0risIonb / Winns:
iota os Ootota, Oe biuiat StOuIanb
/ 0iscOniin Os Ui6isan paa 500"
SsrnbEnen. 9aue granddaughter. =
Striu sfter 9anbtort og iuuprerebe 5or.
tIarinser I'll
ID. w. CASSEDAY,
Land and Industrial Agent 800" Ry,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-01-31
Gpttteringer.
Sill Sfolcm / 9lnir:

8ureoo Bari. no: Bait. u. Seniieu
$50 Marie 9SIlieu S2........... 5000
Siloams WRgb.. 9bieago: W. 3am-
gaaro 81: 9briitine Sprenlen 81.
Z. Wartinus 81. I. 5hnmien 81;
VI. y. 9inoen 81 Sobdnne 9briitens
len. Marie ebriitenieH. Z. Y. 9ons
neber9. bo. =; SaHiine garien So;
VI. 6aHien. &. 2. alailen, Marie
8asmnsien. bO. s5........... 27.Oo
Sartiauo, isis: Sens 9eterien 50;
Nnua Seuien 80; u. y. 9lelien 81;
Chr. 9brtitianien. CARS Sprenien,
Hu. 3; gn Ben al Stolen 81; 6ans
tine Sgreulen 81 Annd Arnot. Dtas
RE Semen. 5reoerit Seuridien, u.
W. 9brlitinnien. bo. 81 ......... 1900
Council Sluifs, Sa.: Gone Sueen
SO; areIine auloien 81; Is. 5. Zee
$40. 1900
Blair. 9iebr.: Z. Y. Iielien. ....... 200
9Sisner. Gebr.: 9ait. Sans Nielien 800
8oigatba gtgh., Chicago: y. 8. Sls
len. 6. y. Anoerien, bu. 81; Miis
D1nrn gSeitergaaro. N9iis 0ellen
Clamp, hu. 81 80; Yiis Riritine
Stamp. Mrs. VI. 81. Ntunf. u. ..
9noerien. ho. 90; Niiis 9briitina
Sonnidlen s.. ............. 80. 1900
9ntimer, 3D.: Sens 6anien, Anoers
airteganro. BIO. s15; 9eoer Glen.
gbriit gSinthers. Rasmus 8eoerien.
9ans 3. 9eoerien. Ibontas 8eoers
len. Beoer Maoien. Snmes Senien.
Sobnn Aaloemar. Auorep BAD,
91orn 0anieu. 9iels 4eoerlen. bu.
IS; Aic gbriitenien 81; giarius
0anien, aRinnie 0nnien. hp. 50. u.
4. Braun Nogens YReller. 8eoer
9iuo. ARartin Nlelien. bp. 50: 9Sm.
Hielien s1.50; Alireo Serenien.
6rant5 6orn, NHna gSeserslep. !.
y. 3atobien. 3. u. 3ntoblen. Mar
tin ,Senien. Manrie btnoien. 9briiien
3horIp. Ell un9ont. Sens Semen.
Sens Sinoing. Matthias 0auien. i.
6. 9eoerieu. Hasmus Semen. Sep.
SgreHien. 5ulias 5riis. yaue3 lren,
Seurn g9egersleu. 8bomas 1bonls
len. Sgrgen 9nrien. Sper Nioos.
Sobannes Sobanien, bu. 81; 8. i.
9eterieu. 8. Ghriiteuieu. Sohu
9amm. Gems 8pller. Soiei g9aloe.
mar. Chris gSe9ersleu. N1arie 9sals
oemar, y. g. Garlien. Sgr9en Siow.
emma 3eterleu. 3srgen 9arien.
Zine Gbriitenieu, bu. soc Y}aggle
8athbouie. pans SergeHieu. no. pc. 1890
Marcus Bed.
aomifeens aasierer, Blair. Aebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-01-31
Blair % Ome9n.

Stationso9ent Z ) 0 m en-, Rennaro,
bIsD f%OrIeoen Dag pluoieIis ing %
MATTE t%eIssrufere siter N UlsobiRlper.
0aeen efter Tom URr. SLIDER fra
MOnOumin, Soma, Os OuertOs PIaO=
fen nOsIs 8use. til 1bOmisn isen biz
per raft.
20 at Beter Beds Ssnner
Forte f%OrIeosn Dag uoe ueit for Blair
meb nOset lsmmsr, ba 6eitene pluoie'
Zig bIsu bunse for GOset % lob Isbft.
@ognen p9ltebe, og gsmmeret falot
nso ouenpaa be to uu9e M9no, at buiIte
ben enc brottsbs fit enc Ben pua 2 Ste
Der os fit Here andre RuelfeIier, meoens
ben anoen flap meo no9le minore
Gframmer.
Va grippe fOroriues / "a Sinner.
Snssn Msoiciu for benne irpstsIiss
Sp9oom Tan iammenlisnes meo War
ners White Wine of Tar Syrup.
DeriOm bet tusss beitemt Os / Gioe, uiI
bet turere ct 9iIfaIbe / "a Elmer, os
for ben 6oifs, Der fsIssr Ga Grippe,
siusr bet uItib fuIotanois ginoring.
9ris 2bc. os soc.
= SIR. Smibort, Renuuro. ft
forlsbsn Dag ct frpgteIist SIus / 6os
psbet. Uet bIeu bibra9t bom at bans
Ssn N art Der par / 6ero meo at re.
parsrs uo9et os bruste en- iIOr BANNER
BERTH. paa en- eusr onben Rnaoe fei
5ammsrsn pIubisli9 ira BAN Og rnmts
Saberen opsr bet enc Die. Dottoren
bIeu bsntet os ipsoe Suaret iammen.
Der ipnss lite at pare nOsen 6are for
Qipet.
N~snisbebens Ruinoeforenlns afs
bolot fibfe Wanbas aften hos u.
6eiers Baiar ouer be | Qarets Sob
forarbeibebe @enitanbe. Stsnt bet par
toIbt ubenfor, bauoe bog be feite Of Pes
nisbeosmeblsmmerns os mango ira Stos
len uOpst fig ub, iau noiolsst par ristis
eobt beiest. 9>uer snelfe Ting bleu Iol9t,
90 Bet braete / alt Ruinbeforenineen en-
Jnoiasi al s38.
Jorfplelie briues bort ysbetaf en- Sag.
Gag Warmers White Wine of Tar
Syrup, ben bebite Mebicin paa SOroeu
mob 5Oite. 25 Os so eents.
Tommsr 3npis, Der. Tom tio:
: lisere mebbeIt pIuoieIis nj ct SIostils
fpIbe for en- lib fben og par meget
ipe, er nu bsbre. 6OrIeben Dag ouers
rafebe ban 6oIt ueo ieIU at saa til
Staiionen og ifda paa Eosst for at
belsse fin Son paa aipIet | RorfOIt.
= 6remont, glfb. IL WRo. BAILEY
Bonen oil iaIss Rsturbilstter til pot
Sprinss b. 8. Os 20. 5ebr.; 8. Os 20.
Warts for sls. @pIbis 30 Oass ira
l1bfebelfen.
Miis Clara 6onen bar u9ret
fps nosen lib Os ubs Of Stano til at
fpl6e fin piabs fom 2arerinbe. Utiis
Qi3sie Rnut o n bar berfor miOlers
.;sis epsy.ass. hsnhss gIans ! Ste!eH.
6tlbrcoelie for S1ring = Warmers
White Wine of Tar Syrup, ben
bsbHe 5offemsoiein paa Sorosn, lures
rer en- 6orfelslis | 2sbet at l Dag, oer'
iom ben tases I 1ioe. rs Os so Gents.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-01-31
Sermbanaite.
GbifagO, Ct. YanI, Winntapolis
4 Cmaba.

Cub pad.
lr. /. Omaha Passenger . 1890 5orm.
Jr. 5. DO. DO. SIT 9fim.
Rotb pao.
Rr. 4. Twin City Passenger 6,47 Sorm.
Rr 2. Sioux City Passenger 4,30 Gftm.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-10
NEVER TOO LATE
To Try a Good Thing.

am fifty-two years old and forty
years of that time have been chron-
ic catarh sufferer says Mr.. James
Gieshing, of Allegheny City; with ev-
cry change of weather my head and
throat would be stuffed up with catar-
rhal mucus.
could not breathe naturally through
the nostrils for months together and
much of the time suffered from ca
tarrh of the stomach. Finally my hear
ing began to fail and l realized some
thing must be done.
tried inhalers and sprays and salves
which gave me temporary relief and
my physician advised me to spray or
douche with Peroxide Of Hydrogen.
But the catarrh would speedily return
in a few days and l became thorough
ly discouraged.
/ had always been prejudiced against
patent medicines, but as every thing
else had failed l felt justified in at
least making trial,
Our good old family physician, DR..
Ramsdell, laughed at me a little, but
said if l was determined to try pat
ent medicines he would advise me to
begin with Stuarts Catarrh Tablets
because he knew what they contained
and he had heard of several remark
able cures resulting from their use, and
furthermore that they were perfectly
safe, containing no cocaine or opiates.
The next day l bought a fifty cent
box at drug store, carried 1t in my
pocket and four or five times a day
would take tablet; in less than
a week / felt marked improvement
which continued until at this time I.
am entirely free from any trace of ca
tarrh.
My head is clear, my throat free from
irritation, my hearing is as good as it
ever was, and feel that I cannot say
enough in praise of Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets.
These tablets contain extract of
Eucalyptus bark, Guaiacol, blood root
and other valuable anti-septics COM
bined In pleasant tablet form, and 1t
is safe to say that Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets are far superior in convenience
and effectiveness to the aniquated
treatment by inhalers, sprays and
douches.
They are sold by druggists every
where In the United States and Can
ada
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-10

tion, and thereupon the evidence was
introduced by the defendant in support
of the allegations contained in the
cross-petition.
From this testimony it appears that
the parties were married some twelve
or fifteen years ago, and that until
within the year last past they have
resided at Cleveland, in the state of
Ohio.
Some time ago the plaintiff left her
place of residence, and since that time
has made her home with her relatives
in Lorain county, where she now lives,
and where she lived at the time the
petition in this case was filed.
1t was also made clear by the testi-
mony Of the witnesses that the parties
to the suit were mismated, and that
for the last five or six years they have
occupied the same dwelling house and
home, but that they have not lived
together in any sense as husband and
wife. 1t was not simply a case of in
compatibility Of temper 1t is not
necessary In this statement to 60 into
detail, except to say that for some
reason, not explained, the plaintiff re-
fused to live with her hausband as a
wife.
1t appeared also that the plaintiff
was not an invalid, but on the con-
trary, was, during all the time, a per-
son in good health, and no reason was
given to the court and no reason ap-
peared for her withdrawal from her
relations as wife and for the want Of
confidence which that relation in
spires. Nor did it appear from the
evidence that the defendant in his
treatment of his wife during the time
they lived together, had given her rea-
son for this conduct on her part.
I therefore, find from the testimony
that the allegations OF the defendant's S
cross-petition in that respect are sus-
tanned, and divorce is granted to him
on the ground of gross neglect of duty
on the part of the plaintiff.
The petition of the wife is dismissed
for want of prosecution.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-10
WOODLAND NJ. Il.

Saturday evening Nov. 10, pm.
Love feast and quarterly conference,
conducted by Presiding Elder J. w.
Robins. All members and friends Of
the church are invited to be present
at the love feast. Sunday 9:15 am.
Sunday school At 1870 am. the
pastor, Rev. W. f. Wykoff, will preach
on the subject, "The Christian Goal"
2 pm. Junior League. 6 pm. Epworth
League Subject, Decision for
Christ" Miss Ida Patterson will
lead the meeting. pm. Presiding
Elder J. w. Robins will preach and
conduct communion services.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-10
GRACE NJ. E. CHURCH.

East Market st. Get off the car st
the church door. Morning service at
1890 am. Preaching by j. G. Smith,
pastor. Subject, "Hungering for Right
eousness." Evening service at pm.
This will begin special evangelistic
services, which will be held each even
ing during the week. All are earnest
ly invited to attend these services.
Sunday school at am. H. J. Shref-
fer, superintendent. ,Epworth League
meeting at pm. These meetings are
growing in interest and profit. You
are invited to attend.