davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-14

Berlin, 10. Februar.- Die vomKai-
ser berufene Commission, welche cine
Sammlung deutscher Nolkslieder YER
anstalten soil, list eifrig am Werk, und
man list in allen musikalischen, Spe-
Ziell in gesanglichen Kreisen recht ge-
spannt darauf, vie das unter solchen
Auspizien eUnterfangen aus
fallen wird. Neuerdings hat die Com
mission beSchlossen, auSser Volkslie-
dern auch volksthuemliche Lieder, Won
altdentschen Liedern angefangen und
bis in die neueste Zeit fortgesetzt, in die
fragliche Sammlung au~fzunehmen. Der
Kaiser bekundet an der Thaetigkeit der
Commission das lebhafteste InteresSe.
und so vermuthet man dem, dass die
Anregung zu jenem Beschluss ebenfalls
Won m~assgebender STEELE ausgegangen
list.
Vie aus Budapest v%erlautet, hat der
gemeinsame Kriegsminister Feldmar-
vor. dem Heeresausschusse der ungarl-
schen Delegation erklaert, die mangel-
hattie Kenntniss der deutschen Sprache
falle bel Alleging der Offiziers -Prue-
flung NIGHT ms Gewicht. Won Wien aus
wird desc Meldung bestaetigt nit dem
Hinzufuegen, dass man in dortigen
deutschen Kreisen so ziemlich auf AL
les gefasst sci. seitdem unlaengst in Ell
ner ganzen Reihe ungarischer Garniso-
men tschechische und polnische Inter
richtskurse eingefuehrt seien. Die Be
fuerchtungen, welche an den 1etzten
R~eservaterlass des Kriegsministers ge-
knuepft wurden, warren augenscheinlich
vollauf begruendet, und jede neueMass-
nahme oder jeder neue Anspruch in der
gedachten Richtung sind dazu ange-
than, die in allen deutschen Kreisen
herrschende Erbitterung ueber die den
deutschfeindlichen Elementen INNER II.
INNER wieder gemachten Conzessionen
zu verschaerfen. In Wien erklaert man
die aus Budapest gemeldeteAeusserung
des Kriegsministers fuer bedeutsam IL.
brutal zugleich. Auf der einen Settle
wird verfuegt, dass jeder Offizier fort
an cine zweite Landessprache lernen
muesse. Won deren K%enntniss die Be-
foerderung der Offiziere a%bhaengig sein
soil, auf der anderen ~verkuendet der
Kriegsminister yum LFrohlocken der
ungaTischen Chauvinisten, dass es auf
die Kenntniss der deutschen Sprache
bel der OFFICERS Pruefung NIGHT SON
derlich ankomme.
In allen deutschen KreisenO estreich's
sieht man weiteren Anschlaegeu auf
die deutsche Sprache IN Here nit
wachsender Entruestuug entgegen. Am
Verblueffendsten wirkt es. dass man
SIGH an massgebender STEELE gar keine
Muehe mehr giebt, Betreffs der auf die
Sprachenfrage bezueglichen Verord-
nungen beruhigende Erklaerungen abb
zugeben, sondern einfach darauf los
dekretirt, ohne auf die Deutschen noch
die mindeste Ruecksicht zu nehmen.
Zahlreiche deutsche Buchdrucker und
Lithographen u den verschiedensten
Theilen DIES Reiches werden demnaechst
cine crosse Studienreise mach den Yer.
Staaten unternehmen, um zu ihrem
Each gehoerende Eirrichtungen in Au-
g~enschein zu nehmen und Zu pruefen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-14
DEUTSCHE NACHRICHTEN.

Neue Zugestaendnisse fuer die Feinde
der deutschen Sprache in 0estreich.
Geplante Reisen mach den Yer.
Staten. - Spieler-Prozess in Han
mover. Die Kant-Feier in Koenigs-
berg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-14

70l. 7W eombarnssiraBt ,9iablauotoun.
GttnFs Beine uHb aiouSrt. - Ser ots
iinotfs Ort auf Der @tst. - 9i. befsn
gooisparIors In eiabIaubtolpn. 9rompts
Btoitnuug. (DaI-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-14
Canton uaO gisblanbtown.
Sborlss BaW's d eaouront.

eOmbarO, unO 3. etrGst. SisblanOtOpn.
Die itinasa Osttdutt an.t art.-9od'
fanois nsu tinatrtbttt. Gin 9eiub aIsr
metnsr 6rtanot uuo bes gublitms I'M
unetmttnsn ftts ipiifommtH. tSui-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-14

9bus. Sorsnfteimer's SaHe,
1874 Ods5aptttttt .-6dItfornia u. Ohio
gBeiHe. 8,riammiunQslotal sGermanias
eoet 81; sana, arb sRr sllai s8sretH Don
SfSalto."; Option Gouel. 5, $685.;
sWlsiaaurb. Union 49,. @aat ,u permi,tbtn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-14
euporrs Monumental. spufe.

eSmbatO' mo g. 5trdbt, Siibidnoiotpn.
steeHiber Der aWpuumsuta 49rapsrst..--
fdplta btibt Mabfl,itcu aui 9sf,nuns.
Guttr bttbst urD ialttr 9unid. Gbties
ptdttsds!tpben ct. gaul 1876 ..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-14

1000, Ulnts StraBe.
nabs otr otltbM 9olijtisStation. gBdr,
iisr ,suri6 ben II bis 2 llbr Raamiitaas.
sSttsnsr's untibtFtrsitli6es Bier TN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-14
Sp. grtu,'s Grd,auas.

@trdumiet Gale fir gtreint uno @t.>
i.nitatttn. 6duptapattitr. ots .9rtnl
6siurtds Btfritts Qr. 204 .. u. o.
6eintt @strdnis. Gbti. Eel. 3574 y. QS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-14
Sorn's Gfd,enfrau,.Saus.

"a, 8 II. @oupbtr. 6,anptauartisr bes
Siftrifts Ill. 3. us8..s sGih,u.rsn,s
Damtnp,rtins,' sGaRion Smmerip. Bdus
u. 2sibOsreins". 8sutiht Mbt iupetnr Sunos
Iuna. pbons: g.2364-0, MO. DlnbiOr 81.
3@@34@1@A@3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-14
Shmsr,baftes llriuirsn.

G'rrtu q aopa0 &&p.
so lit an dWsiiuS Sts Trims. Sb mnb Ia 81
StunDtu i,br hdniig utiairsn. 5teits II is6r Ids
aiu, Iuotm au6 ittr i6m,rIbift Jtlut onbsats
iidtn Rraite Fno iibc itpab. p5abrtao Der Iabt
mub 10 an' irp,i Stuuoeu %auffttbtn. UNI ~ uriui'
rep. rW{nr Id mid Utti6tai,, 10 ittsbt CT fort.
SD bin 81 Sa6rt ait. iont in ausgatihuttsr Ste
%iunObtit so bin ~bssitris Or. aSstpNp'5 aatb 10
Dozen, Oabtr bite i'd loal,ib UNI NahvOrt.
6. .. Dubbtt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-14
stnt's $otel.

1924 Chs9altuMorssSu. 3immfr. an
4trrtH ~ perHietbsn. -6tinits @etrdnfs u.
S smniun :g Sfa,a is Va a,5s rSss ais'
&Gua II. 9si6pireiu.' Gtri. Rel: 1924 o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-14
N1IUFpTITWl NIINTVH W. u
Gimem Mpmat ip1tcr.

Sr Wiotpab & &C., Ntpfgott
40 u'bm, lest bic funits 5iaiht BON Sbtrn
@~siOlO,nt nnS fibls MID b~sOtuttnc better. Id babe
%auiSt6Ort ben sdtbetsr 81 otbrau6tH. Eas Urls
airsu 1ti6te6t lest Iti3t uuO lbmsriios. S@
fdloi, Jest better. 9raubs Mot 70 oft duiJuhebtu
Der s~ptit0Iiit, ben Id IN Bottom coniultirtt. iasl'
mir, ID mHTt m'iusu lltin %i,ttltbeus d%biapi,E uus
thinner nit e6mtrltu. Sd babe oas asiolpeut
rsotiutd6ia pom Nntaua an atnommtu. siuen bsIf
ben 5betIOiisI Ooa na3 itoy Ra6lItit. Sd i8rsibs
bisie fbatiabtn, Oamit 81, piFsr, Oab 10 mid
.pObI iibIe - fsiR! s6n,ritn uuO sintH StirnD,W
9ufanO or 9lal, bdbt. Tub 10 Osu asioiO,nt
nod Idnasr nsbmtul SD ts,vs Of, stai. lest Obas
9i.it Ots Ritbttsr.
Aoo6lbmnaspoat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-14

sar Geitnaa bon dlen
Mercns, 8laieas uaS
urins@ rantbeiten.
sar Geitmaa o duen

Slsin,s Stut md6t ~a'iNuSts 5t,ifa. fatfs Rns.
Den uHb cine ttdts eant, Rsnn Sic Sbr Dttifs
fen, 5brs anodtn Otinuo uns 5br ausi,9tn aut
eabsn lpoutu, oanH Stbtau@tn Sic RaOtpap's W,,
f%elp,Rt.
DE ipunotrbartn 9ciluHatr. fpftt bar5 5as
RtiolStnt trIitit luutoeH: etin, RiAt nber bic
NiertH in auiibun1 tiu,r %aeIuro,u abiouo.ruHs
YES Trims, Der sttluHa Oou SdtirH6v. Gu1ansun,
otn ootr Observation-Disclosures otr qlais. i6mtt,biff
ts llgiRirsn, Ratarrb Der gtais, abfao,tuHg boa
e6l,jm, Snab oOr psib,m eauS etc. %6stthia,n
Dsilmittel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-14
@egmeiler
Oent'der NeHaMratsnre unS 9Sirtbs
BON Baltimore nab ltm9eaemS.


q. Soiat's IbatiasSafts y
ll20-ll22. 6ariorosNps. 9duptquarttet y
ets -fbalids W~Gnntrbors.a Safe II. Sonts y
mtreartsu binio gu btrmistbtu. @uttrglas \
fur Mathematician. ltiHfe @sttants. 1rsis 4
Bpfl. Sbsf, Eel. 1854 3. \
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-14

Msam Rupp's Mehamrant.

III, r. 6entroIsNUe., Gde CliotrsStr.
oa%lptduartisr oey gBtIbtlml Ssls9ogs RI.
3, 9erb. o. q. OF y" gsriammlunetn
itotn Wontaa Nbfue. 6tiafts @stralts.
@armst 2unib taaiib.
Evening journal., 1904-10-26
Down State Personal s
HARRINGTON.

Frank White has returned from his
vacation.
r. W. Ross was a recent Dover vis-
itor.
Mrs. William Kennerly is visiting in
New York.
The Rev. y. o. Gibson has returned
from Wilmington
Mrs. Robert Downs Is spending some
time in Wilmington.
Mrs. Ennis and daughter. Of Milford,
spent part of last week In town.
Edward Thomas Of Moore's Station.
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c. Wright.
Mrs. Kate Sheldrake is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. William Murphy at
Pennington.
Miss Edythe Smith, who is teaching
school near Seaford, spent Saturday
and Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Stevens, OF Hick-
man, We're entertained by A. II. Ross
and wife. on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. /. Harrington
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wooters, OF Hobbs, Md. on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith, Mrs. Anna
Satterfield and Mrs. Vertie Cahau were
guests Of George Ross and wife, on
Sunday.
Evening journal., 1904-10-26
.BrideeviIIe
speeIal 70 The Evening Journal.


Brldgeville, oct. 26.-Miss Eva X.
Jones was the Bridgeville delegate to
the Epworth League convention at Sea-
ford.
Miss I,ottie Welch, Of Milton, is the
guest of her cousin, Miss Fannie Welch.
Miss Florence Short has returned
from an extended visit to friends in
Vineland. n. ].
Paul Layfeld, of Greenwood, was a
recent visitor in town.
J. Edgar Layton has returned from
st. Louis.
Miss Hattie Ward is spending some
time at the st. Louis Fair
Mrs. Spencer Sudler, OF Sudlersville,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas j..
Gray.
Melvin Wheatley, Of Reliance. Nd,
and Rodney Wheatley, of Galestown,
spent Sunday with Brldgeville friends.
Edward Brown is soj6urning in the
Southern States.
Mrs. Charles Brown and Miss Miriam
have returned from a trip to Baltimore.
Edward Sudler. of Pennsylvania. and
Ralston Sudler. Of jefferson College,
are spending some time with their
parents. Dr. ana Mrs. William +. sud
ler
Vernon Hitch, OF Vienna. and julius
Wheatley, Of fredericksburg. were re-
cent visitors I'm town.
Miss Sara Sudler has returned from
an extended visit to Charles f. Rich
ards. OF Georgetown.
Miss Margaret Ricards has returned
from Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1904-10-26
A REMARKABLE CASE.

Mrs Mary NJ Manchester. 3i05 Madi-
son street says two years ago met
with a serious accident falling on the Icy
pavement dslOcating my hin. this con-
dition was aggravated and complicated
by n severe attack Of rheumatism COM
pelling me to keep my bed for more
than months the suffering ] endured
during this time and since at times be-
come almost unbearable. 1 was never
free OF lain. After leaving my bed II
was necessary for me TO use crutches IN
order 20 walk at all. The constant sur
fering affected my general health to such
an extent ! was losing weight steadily.
did not sleep well at night. very nervous
and hardly any appetite. Notwithstand-
ing Z was bei = treated all the time. IN
fact they told me / would never recover
from this condition. ! was discouraged d
but never lost hope. ! was advised 10
try the new treatment at the Krum Med
ical Institute. How thankful ] am to think
did so. / began to improve in short
time and have continued doing so until
today / feel as ] did previous TO my ac-
cident. / have long since discarded my
crutches, eat and sleep we'll and am able
20 go anywhere. have gained "a pounds IN
weight. 1 am so delighted with my ex.
perience OF the treatment I am telling all
my friends and will be pleased to give any
further information to anyone interested
enough TO investigate this testimonial. as
] feel very grateful and know there are
many sufferers seeking relief as I did
MRS. MARY NJ. MANCHESTER.
Evening journal., 1904-10-26
SOCIAL NOTES

The marriage OF Miss Lillian Llvsey,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Liy
sey. of No. 1927 North Adams street.
and George Jacobs was solemnlzed at
o'clock this morning at the Sacred
Heart X. c. Church. High mass was
celebrated and the Rev. Hugo Pan tied
the nuptial knot.
Miss Kate Cochran attended the
bride and William Gibbons was best
man. Both are from this city John
A. Jordan and William j. McVey. also
OF this city. were ushers.
The bride wore white chiffon over taft
feta silk and carried white chrysanthe-
NUNS. The bridesmaid wore white
Paris muslin and carried pink carna-
tions. Following the ceremony. we'd
ding breakfast was served at the home
Of the brides parents. The newly
married couple left Wilmington at Ills
o'clock for the South. They viii be at
home at No. 1927 North Adams street
in about one week.
Evening journal., 1904-10-26
Social and Personal Notes

Francis n. Holland and Samuel Dur
stein are I'm New York city.
Charles I. Elzey has returned from q
visit to relatives in Laurel.
Miss Lulu Barker has returned to hei
home in Delmar, after spending a weeh
with relatives in this city.
Mrs. Walter Beaston, Of Middletown
will spend several days with Whining
ton friends the latter part of the week
William Lindsay Of Springfield. Pa
has been visiting Wilmington friends
Mrs. Jesse Devonshire and daughter
OF Marcus Hook, were recent visitors
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Beste have re-
turned from their wedding trip and arc
living in Newport.
Colonel ID. p. Barnard has recovered
from an attack Of chills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis 3. Woodward
and daughter Mae have returned from
a ten days visit to Erie. Pa. Buffalo
Niagara Fails and Canada. They visit
ed relatives in Erie.
Evening journal., 1904-10-26
Entertained at BridgeviIIe

Special to The Evening Journal
Bridgeville. Oct. 26.-Mrs. T. ]. Gray
and Misses Eta and Miriam Gray en-
tertained at their home, Edgewood,
Monday evening. in honor of Mrs.
Sudler and Miss Merrick, of Sud
lersville, Md. The early part of the
evening was devoted to music and Mr..
Van Leer, Miss James, Miss Ball, Miss
Gray, Mr.. Field and Mr.. Miller took
part. In a guessing contest Miss Theo
Ball won first lady's prize and ]. Ed
gar Layton, first gentleman's prize.
Later in the evening a collation. was
served, consisting Of salads, celery,
biscuit. NNeapolitan ice cream, assort-
ed cake, fruit and coffee.
There were present. Mrs. Sudler, Miss
Merrick, Sudlersville, Md; the Rev
Elliott field. FELTON,; George e. Sauls-
bury, Denton; Charles Van Leer, Miss
Rose James, MI Kaufman, Seaford'
Col. and Mrs. II. w. Viven, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. ]. Gray. Miss Olive Jacobs
Miss Mary S. Jacobs, Miss Theo Ball;
Miss Margaret Ricards Misses Eta
Miriam and Elizabeth Gray. the Rev
II. w. Miller. Harry L. Cannon and J.
Edgar Layton.
Evening journal., 1904-10-26
REcEIVERs SALE OF REAL ESTATE
AND
Personal PROPERTY.


BY virtue of an order Of the Chancellor
of the State Of Delaware, the undersigned,
receiver of the Samuel J. White Carriage
Company, will sell at public vendue on
Tuesday. November IS. 1904. at 10 O'Clock
"a. M, at thep remises Of the said Samuel
J. White Carriage Company, No. 205-2ii
West Second street, Wilmington, Della
ware. the following viz:
All Of the personal property, stock and
fixtures and other assets Of said Samuel
]. White Carriage Company Except book
accounts and bills receiyable) consisting
of carriage building machinery contents
OF wood shop, carriage finishing room
blacksmith shop, Office furniture, safe
typewriter, &c, a lot of high-class cut
unders, runabouts, sellers wagons, doctor s
buggies, phaetons. buckboards. store
wagons. country club wagon, glass door
wagonetts. sc.
Also an that lot Of land with the build
ings thereon erected, situate in the city
Of Wilmington aforesaid. bounded and
described as follows to wit: Beginning al
point on the southerly side of Second
street, at the distance OF seventy-eghi
feet more or less from the westerly side
Of Orange street, a corner FOR land now
or late OF John Harris; thence southerly
and parallel with Orange street along a
/ linz OF said land eighty-seven feet NOR,
or less TO a stake; thence easterly and
parallel TO Second street fifteen feet more
or less to a stake; thence northerly and
parallel 10 Orange street nineteen feet
more or less to a stake thence easterly
and parallel to Second street sixty-thres
| feet more or less to the westerly side OF
orange street; thence thereby southerls
hfty-eight feet more or less TO a stake
thence westerly and parallel TO seconS
street, one hundred and hfty-hve fee
more or less to a stake; thence northerl,
and parallel to Orange street. one hundre,
and thirty-six feet more or less to sal,
southerly side of Second street, and theme
thereby easterly eighty feet more or les
to the place of beginning.
This real estate. personal property stoc
and fixtures TO be- sold freed ANA dis
charged of all liens and encumbrancc
created by or recovered against ia
/ Samuel ] White Carriage Company.
The sale will be as follows;
Office furniture, unfinished stock an
machinery at 10 o'clock. a. m.
Tile sale of finished carriages viii star
at ! y. m. sharp.
The sale OF real estate Immediately afte
sale Of carriages. Terms cash.
EDMUND MITCHELL.
Receiver OF Samuel j White Carriage
Company
Attest: sIoseph C.. Jolls Register c. c.
! w. 7. Lyman, Attorney.
Evening journal., 1904-10-26
Pleasant Surprise

Special to The Evening journal.
Delaware City, oct. 26--Monday was the
fourteenth birthday of Miss Marion Price
and her friends rendered her a surprise
party at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.
Reybold. 1t was a genuine surprise, the
house not being lighted and when one OF
her friends came from her home with her
she was ushered into the darkened par
lors where her many friends had as
sembled. The light was turned on and
Eaiety had full sway until a late hour.
Progressive games were played and the
first ladys prize was awarded TO Miss
Mollie Richards. The first gentleman
prize was won by Charles Hicken and tho
BOBBY prize consoled Sherman Richards
Al 1890 all We're invited to the dining
room, where Miss Price cut the birthday
sake. Cake and ice cream were served
Among those present were: Carl Aker
Misses Marguerite Mulligan. Marion Price
Molie Richards. Lydia NielSle, VIII Aiken
Martin Price. Charles Hicken, Sherman
Richards. George Pennington, Misses
Mary Jester. Verta Wingate, Bernic'
Davidson, LEILA Wingate, Mary Schaefei
and Miss Myrtle Daisy. Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1904-10-26
Returned From Boston

Mr. and Mrs. George A. Elliott and
family and Miss Helen Johnson re-
turned last night from a three weeks
trip to Boston, where Mr. Elliott was
one Of the lay delegates from Della
ware to the General Conference Of the
Episcopal Church. Others who return
ed yesterday from Boston were Mrs.
Derickson, Miss Maise Derickson and
Mrs. c. l.. Mcllvaine.
The clergy delegates from this state
are expected to return tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1904-10-26
Townsend
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Townsend, oct. 26.-Irwin Jones, Of
Wilmington, spent Sunday with his
cousia. Joseph Jones.
Miss Virginia Hutchinson OF near
town is visiting her aunt Miss Katie
Hutchinson.
Elmer Pritchard OF Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with his parents, ].
Pritchard and wife.
Thomas Bolden OF Cecllton. visited
William Money and family on Sunday.
Elsie Bryan OF MiddletOwn, spent
Sunday with Miss Ruth Ritcherson.
Mrs. Jennie Wilson OF Philadelphia,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clara
Lattomus.
David Atwer OF West Chester was
the guest OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Atwell over Sunday.
L. L. Dickerson. Jr., has returned
home from a visit to ST. Louis.
Miss Bessie Hughes Of odessa, was
an over Sunday visitor with relatives
in town.
Mrs. Glare Lattomus has returned
home from a visit with relatives I'm
Philadelphia.
Bennie Edwards spent Sunday with
relatives in Middletown.
Miss Edith Frances has returned
home from a visit with relatives in
Middletown.
Mrs. James Wilson has returned
home from a visit with friends In Mill
lngton.
Mrs Lurty - near town spent Sun
day with her daughter, Mrs. Mary Van
horn.
Miss Mary Money has returned home
from a visit with her cousin, Miss
Mamie Pierce OF Cecilton.
Evening journal., 1904-10-26

Woman's benevolent Association Of
Chicago,
Mrs. Henrietta A. S. Marsh, President
Woman's Benevolent Association, OF
s2l Jackson Park Terrace, Woodlawn,
Chicago, ILL.,, says:
al suffered with la grippe for seven
weeks and nothing helped me until
tried Peruna. 1 felt at once that had
at last secured the right medicine and
kept steadily improving. Within three
weeks was fully restored. .n-Henrietta
A. $. Marsh.
La Grippe is epidemic catarrh. Peru
na is OF national fame as a sure cure for
catarrh in all phases and stages.
II you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once 90 DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement Of your case and he will
be pleased 10 give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address Or. Hartman, President Of
rbs Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o..
Evening journal., 1904-10-26
EFFECTS OF CLIMATE.
Health and Energy Flourish Best In
the Temperate Zones.

Ahe temperate zones
Grant Dexter IN his book on "Weath-
er Influences" says that inhabitants
OF hot climates are usually listless. un-
inventive. apnthetic and improvident
An equable high temperature, especial
ly II moist, weakens body and mind
No long established lowland tropical
people is a conquerlng race in the
broadest sense Of the word. For the
inhabitants Of the higher attitudes,
even under the tropical sun, this may
be true, for as VIC ascend the tempern-
ture lessons about / degree every 2TO
feet on an average, and even at the
equator we may have q temperate
climate. The most favorable tempera-
ture for health, WHICH carries with II
an aggressive energy which leads and
which has led the world march Of civ.
ilizatlon, Is about 45 degrees on an
average, and this is found in the TEN
, perate races. From there have come
the Drawn and brain OF martial con
quest and intellectual attainment tn,
dominant peoples are shown between
the ATTITUDES Of 25 degrees and 50 de
grees.
During the London fogs and on day
when the weather Is particularly de
pressing In the Bank Of England Ger
tain sets of books. an error I'm whicl
would be cumulative and produce dis
astrous results further on, are lockel
up and the clerks set TO tasks less IN
tricate and important in character
Experience has taught those IN charg
that the percentage Of error increase
many fold during such climatic condl
tons and that IL Is money I'm poke
to yield 20 them. The same necesslt.
for cessation OF certain lines OF worl
during bad spells OF weather is recop
nized by the larger banking institu
tlons In New York and the other eset
ern cities.
1T has been the universal experience
OF the superintendent OF prisons an
asylums for the insane that the pei
sons in their charge varied so marked
ly with the meteorological condition
that no man could doubt that the rela
tlon between the weather and emotion
al states was any other than that o
cause and effect when asked, how
ever. what definite conditions Of tn
weather tended TO be the most pre-
ductive OF emotional abnormallties n
satisfactory answer could be made"
Evening journal., 1904-10-26
Married in DeImar
sneclal ID ND Evenlng Journa

Special to The Evening Journal,
Delmar. oct. 26.-The wedding OF
Miss Ethel o. Hayman, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Hayman,
and Claude r. Phillips took place at u
o'clock noon today in the Delmar NJ.
r. Church. The Rev. y. II. Webster
was the officiating minister. The bride
was attended by her sister, Miss Ma
bel Hayman, as maid OF honor and lit
tie Miss Margaret Jones was flower
girl.
The ushers were r. Leslie Barker. of
Wilmington; George Insley, Of Tyas-
kin. Md; T. Barton Freeney and w.
+. Sirman, Delmar.
A wedding breakfast. attended only
by the relatives, followed the ceremony
at the home of the brides parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips left on the Nor
folk express for Niagara Falls and
other northern points of interest.