davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-01-06
KNOWS NOW.
Doctor Was Fooled by His Own Case
For a Time.


It's easy to understand how ordinary
people get fooled by coffee when doctors
themselves sometimes forget the facts.
a physician speaks of his own expert
ence:
Il had used coffee for years and really
did not exactly believe it was injuring
me although 1 had palpitaton OF the
heart every day.
Finally one day a severe and almost
fatal attack Of heart trouble frightened
me and / gave up both tea and coffee,
using Postcm instead and since that time
Il have had absolutely no heart palpita-
ton except on one or two occasions when
/ tried a small quantity of coffee which
caused severe irritation and proved to
me 1 must let Ct aione.
when we began using Postum IL
seemed weak-that was because we did
not make it according 10 directions-but
now we put little bit Of butter in the
pot when boiling ana allow the Postum
to boil fun Is minutes which gives 1t the
proper rich flavor and the deep brown
color.
Il have advised great many Of my
friends and patients TO leave or coffee
and drink Postum, IN fact daily give
this advice" Name given by Postum
Co.. Battle Creek. Mich:1 -sn.
Many thousands Of physicians use
Postum in pace Of tea and coffee in their
own homes and prescribe it TO patients
There's a reason"
A remarkable little book "1Nhe Road tc
Wellville" can be found in. each package
Evening journal., 1904-01-06
A Handsome caIendar.

The calendar issued by the Joseph
Brewing Company is one Of
the handsomest of the year and the
supply is not equal TO the demand
which has been made upon the COM
pany for them. It shows a beautiful
child with a kitten in her lap and seat
ed beside her and gravely regarding
the kitten is a big st. Bernard. The
subject is after a painting by Arthur
j. Elsley.
Evening journal., 1904-01-06
THEATRICAL NOTES

Another evidence Of Richard Mansfield S
sclinations to thoroushness Is manifest IN
little booklet fresh from the press which
ears the title Mr.. Mansfield's itinerary
)r l9tS-04 IN Old Heidelberg There Is
preface regarding The play and Mans
cla's character of Kar Heinrich. There
set out IN detail every mLe of the long
)ur which embraces 1000 mi es, and Il
ccounts for every hour Of the season. a
lst Of hotels in every city with thcEr rates
given. Wherever the special train stops
u meals or has diner attached Is fully
nd accurately outlined. There are sons
rief fugitive notes on historical poin,s
long tho route and many other feature
p make this miniature Baodeker Of ths
tansaeld tour invaluable 70 the com
any and Interesting TO anyone into who's
ands It falls. Mansfield positively ap
ears in Wilmington in "Old Heidelberg
January -.
Evening journal., 1904-01-06
Surprise Party

Mrs. Frederick c. Mammele, wife OF
the city treasurer. was treated to a birth
day surprise party by the Never Grow
Old Club" Of which she is a member, at
her home, No. 1902 West Eighth street
last night. She received many handsome
gifts and a pleasant evening was spent.
Evening journal., 1904-01-06
Cousinan- Haegerty

Miss Margaret NJ. Haggerty. of No.
224 Van Buren street, and ]. Cleris
Couisinan, of Saginaw. Mich, were
married yesterday. The ceremony took
place in st. Pauls r. c. Church and
was performed by the Rev. James J.
McKenna. Mr.. and Mrs. Couslnan
will reside in Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1904-01-06
Milford Re.sIsots MAYOR.

Milford. Jan. G.-Mayor John P. Car
mean has been reelected mayor fer the
third term. The Councilmen selected are
Colonel Theodore Townsend. DR.. G. L.
|Grier Thomas E. Draper William Rich
Iardson; collector Gardener W. Joseph.al-
derman, W. A. Truitt.
Evening journal., 1904-01-06
WILL GIVE A DINNER
Good Reports of Collections Taken For
Hospital For Babies.

A meeting of the Board Of Mana
gers of the Day Nursery and Hospital
for Babies was held yesterday. En-
couraging reports We're received from
the Thanksgiving Day collections from
all the parishes.
Arrangements were discussed for
giving a dinner in the New-Century
Club building some time next month.
Evening journal., 1904-01-06
sowlers Break Even,

The Wilmington Whist Club defeated
the Penn Club Of Chester IN the bowling
tournament on the local alleys last night
by a score OF 2.S2i to e.isi. The team that
went to Chester lost by i25 pins.
Evening journal., 1904-01-06
Revival at Asbury.

Successful revival meetings are being
held in Asbury NJ. Z. Church. There have
been several conversions and there Is a
large attendance. The meetings arc OK
pected to continue for some time.
Evening journal., 1904-01-06
Wants to Thank His Friends.

William ]. Joyce desires to thank all
those who so kindly rendered assistance
TO his wife during her Illness and for the
expressions OF sympathy and the bcauii-
ful floral tributes after her death.
Evening journal., 1904-01-06

six hundred full sheep Ledgers. Jour-
nails and Cash Books for only $500.
Mercantile Printing Co. 9lt Market ST..
Evening journal., 1904-01-06

We still have a nice selection of
meerschaum and briar pipes for New
eYar's gifts. We never sell out. Dur
stein, 8 East Second st.
Evening journal., 1904-01-06
Personal Mention,

we had the minister for dinner last
Sunday" said little Henry.
Huh, that's nothing" rejoined small
Fred. I'VE had a turkey"
Evening journal., 1904-01-06

''air. Dooiey.' q musical farce, played
on engaecmcnt at the Opera House last
night The balcony was crowded but the
tower house was light. The play seemed
to be enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1904-01-06

wealth and Poverty" will conclude ats
engagement at the Lyceum Theatre to-
day.
Evening journal., 1904-01-06

Few actors have come so quickly into
prominence as Harry Blakemore. He is
now regarded as one Of the leading COM
edians in the country, and is groal fav-
brite everywhere Blakemore's comedy
touches are inimitable and he is one OF
the very few actors who is constantly
working FOR the good Of the play he has
On hand. He Is now touring the country
A. the head OF the splendid organization
appearing in Willis MAXWELL Goodhua's
holly comedy. Hello BILL" and Will be
seen at The Grand Opera House on Mon
day night.
Evening journal., 1904-01-06
RECALL COLD
DAYS OF LONG AGO
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
many detached cakes floating by on the
tide. l sat down 70 watch them, and
after a time discovered that the ice on
which I sat had become detached from
the shore and was being carried dow.
the Delaware. At first / was unde-
cided what to do and thought Of float
ing down the river and taking my
chances of being rescued. I finally
concluded that this plan would be too
hazardous. so quicly removing my
skates. I plunged into the ice-cold
water and swan to shore, a distance
of thirty or forty yards. When I reach
ed the land set of at brisk run but
had gone but a short distance when
my clothing froze so that il made "A
cracking noise with every motion.
sough shelter IN a house near the
mouth of the Brandywine, and went TO
bed there while the woman who took
me in dried my clothes at the kitchen
! fire. ! never told my father Of this ad-
venture for fear of-well. for obvious
reasons. / never did like TO be whip
ped
Il shall never forget the look that
woman gave me. / had almost perish
ed when reached her house and stag
gered like a drunken man. When she
first saw me she hesitated, and then
said, / thought you were in liquor
"In 1S32-33 we had a deep snow
which drifted and was then covered
with a heavy coating of sleet. This
formed a crust which easily bore per-
son. Hundreds took advantage Of this
and for many weeks coasting was en-
gagged in by young and old. At that
time the town was not built up where
Washington street now is. We called
/ il Pasture street at that time. and
coasted from there to Shipley's Run.
From 1870 to 1877 lived in Virginia.
In the winter OF 1874 the mercury
reached IA degrees below zero in Lou
don county.
I'VE have had other winters when
the temperature went pretty low, but
can't recall dates"
Laid Tracks on Ice.
II am not sure. but / think it was
about 1854 that the Susquehanna river
was frozen over at Havre de Grace. %
said Caleb +. johnson. "The T.. w,
& 3. Railroad Company laid a track
on the ice and used 1t Tor about six
weeks, running their trains back and
forth while their boats were tied up in
the ice. This, Of course. was before
the bridge was built, and during the
time Mr. Trimbie was superintendent
II also remember one winter that
the Christiana was frozen over and an
OK roast was held on the ice. Many
people attended the affair, which was
q big jollihcation. This look place near
the present location Of Market street
/ bridge"
Evening journal., 1904-01-06

Our $500 Safe Cannot be Bought
elsewhere for less than twice this
amount. r.
Mercantile Printing Co. oil Market St.
Evening journal., 1904-01-06
May Buy Gas Plant.

A motion was made by Mr.. Jamisor
and passed to call a meeting Of tn,
city voters on Tuesday evening. jan
uary 10. IA the town hall to discuss
the advisabllity Of purchasing the New
Castle Gas Qpmpany's plant Motion
was then made to adjourn.
Evening journal., 1904-01-06

e<ne OF the attractive numbers in "A
ahlnese Honeymoon" coming to the
lpsra House tonight. IS the song II want
b be a Lidy." which is rendered by little
sate Barry. Those who have not heard
I!Ss Barrys lnimttable description OF the
arious things she desires to do for the
axe OF rising TO the dignity Of a 'aldy,"
lhould hear this famous song.
Evening journal., 1904-01-06

AdverLIss = III EEsnInE I9arnal.
Evening journal., 1904-01-06

Sadie Marunot, supported by company
unusual merit, Will appear at the
irand Opera House on Saturday after
oon and night in A. W. Pinero's famous
rama, .'The Second Mrs Tanqueray.'
every famous actress OF the civilized
world has appeared. or clamored to ap-
lear as the much discussed Paula Ray
fterwards THE Second Mrs. Tanqucray.'
fiss Martnot dresses and plays the part
uperbly. The last act in which she dis
overs the Identity of the man who is to
harry the pure, convent-taught daughter
+ Aubrey Tanqueray whom she has
icknamed Saint Elean, is splendid
xhbition Of the torture Of a suffering
oman fully awake TO the realization OF
he precepb "As ye SOW, so shall yt
cap.
Evening journal., 1904-01-06

The Fads and Follies Burlesquers come
TO the New Biiou tomorrow afternoon for
tho remainder OF the week, with matinee
and evening performances. The company
offers a number Of specialties and sorie
good burlesque entertainment. AIurphey
and Nolan, two well-known vaudevil c
stars will appear in the presentation of
1.-THE famous seeley Dinner" Commenc-
ing next week Dixon and Bernstein. the
new managers Of the Bijou, win place a
stock company IN the house permanently.
Evening journal., 1904-01-06

! Chicken thieves have been making whole
sale raids among surrounding farmers,
and have secured about 200 birds. Light
house Keeper Holcomb lost 30 William
Downie, 20, and Edward Moody. 90
Evening journal., 1904-01-06
Boy Saves Home.

Frank Murphy aged Is, saved a dis
astrous fire al the home OF his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Murphy. No. $50
Cherry street, last night An oil stove
failed TO work properly, and he attempted
20 turn the wick up when it exploded. He
at once seized a carpet. carried Il to the
door, threw it into the yard and after
ward smothered the flames. During the
present winter he has assisted in the
hescue Of three people from drowning
while skating.
Evening journal., 1904-01-06

The Garrick theatre offers an excellent
Entertainment this week, as those who
have been present the first two days Will
verify. 1t is a bill In which headline fea-
lures are more prominent than usual, for
|there are at least four distinct headliners
In the combination. The Garrick orchestra
IS furnishing excellent music and some OF
their selections receive almost as much
applause as some of the sketches on the
boards.
The colored American., 1904-03-26
THE TROY IN. V. NEWS.

TROY, N. Y, Special.-Miss May
Smith, is confined to the house with
rheumatism
Mrs. Lena Tinley is quite i'll with
appendicitis. Rev. James W. Boldly,
pastor of the Liberty First Presbyter-
ian Church, vii open the State assem-
bly,, at Albany, N. Y, Thursday, Mar.
18th, with prayer.
A number Of young men have or
ganized a society known as the Sunday
Night Workers, and will celebrate
what is known as Mems Day on March
21st, at A Ms E. Zion Church. A
special programme is being arranged.
Mrs. William Jones. who has been
confined to the house with a severe
case of quinsy sore throat, is able to
be out again.
The A NJ. E. Zion Church will begin
their annual bazaar and fair in the
church parlOrs, beginning March 22d.
Great preparations are being made
by the ladies of the church under the
direction of Mrs Charlotte McDorigan,
President, that che fair will be sue
cess, financially.
The Windsor Circle Club gave an
apron and hectic party at Tibbitt' S
Hall, Friday evening, March 11h.
Mrs. w. H. Newby, is on the sick list.
Miss Netta Azier, is ailing.
The colored American., 1904-03-26
BFRS.

We have on our mailing books,
large number of names Of persons who
are considerably behind in their sub
scription to this paper, and who have
been notified a great number Of times
but who seem to pay no attention to
these mild duns. Beginning with tnS
New Year we hope that every subscrF
Der will make an effort to pay up Wna-
New Year we can get out a better paper
improved in every way. This dOsen'
mean the other fellow. but it means
you. Who will be the first to start the
ball rolling.
The colored American., 1904-03-26

Editor Cooper, of THE COLORED AMER
ICAN, has so many good things for his
readers that he seriously contemplates
making his a twelve-page. instead of
an eight-page paper. This shows that
THE CoLORED AMERICAN is not only
holding it's own, but is doing more
The Star of zion
The colored American., 1904-03-26

THE COLORED AMERICAN, of Washing
ton. D. c., will shortly issue a twelve
page paper weekly-seventy-tw col
umns of reading matter. Under the
able management of Editor Cooper it
has forged ahead till it earned the
name of Monarch of the Weeklies.' %
The Western Outlook.
The colored American., 1904-03-26

THE CoLoRED AMERICAN, a local heb
domadal, published in the interest of
the colored people, came out in a new
dress and with a beautiful heading
Saturday. 1t is one of the best news
papers in the country edited by col
ored men; has a good circulation,
and carries large line of live adver-
tising-The Washington Post.
The colored American., 1904-03-26
THE MONARCH OF NEGRO NEWS
PAPERS.

The ideal race newspaper, and pub
Iished at the Capital of the Nation,
is THE COLoRED AMERICAN. 1t is clean,
newsy, and ably and fearlessIy edited.
1t is the organ of no clique or faction,
but fearless champion of the cOIored
people everywhere. It's columns TEEN
with news of the day, rejecting the
best sentiments as wefl as the doings
and achievements of the race every
where. Read what the Negro press
says:
THE CoLORED AMERICAN is already
great newspaper, printing forty-eight
columns each issue. 1t aims to print
seventy-two columns. May it's friends
aid it to its reaIization.-The Whining
ton Record.
Mr.. Edward Cooper, manager of THE
CoLoRED AMERICAN, Washington, D. c.,
is unquestiOnably the ablest aIl-round
newspaper manager of our race, if re-
suits are to settle the question.-The
Ne10 South.
THE CoLORED AMERICAN S. without
question, the greatest newspaper pub
lished by coIored men; every coIored
editor should take off his hat to Mr.
Cooper.-The LedUen1rOrth Herald.
THE COLORED AMERICAN, of Washing
ton, D. c., comes every week. brim
full and running over with good
things; Brother Cooper is one of the
best newspaper men of the country
The Huntsville Journal
THE COLORED AMERICAN, in a short
space of three years, has gone to the
front at the Nations Capital. It's man
ager, e. E. Cooper, holds a unique
position in colored journalism, being
the pioneer of illustrated journalism.
-ET.
The colored American., 1904-03-26

THE COLORED AMERICAN is without
doubt one of the ablest journals pub
lished by Afro-Americans. 1t is a Re
pressions, which makes it more pOpu-
lar even among those who deny the
equality of man." This paper is pub
1ished at Washington, where the do
ings of the lawmakers of the great
Republic may be had pure and fresh,
and submitted to the people for their
Aasposa1.-The Rock Ht13 Messenger.
The colored American., 1904-03-26
Makes Old Men Boys Again.

Free Receipt that Restores Youthful vi
tality to Men of All Ages Can Now Be
Had Of the Discoverer Without Cost.
Cures Nervous Debility, Prostate
Trouble, Emissions, Etc, and Re
stores Normal Nerve-Power Al
most Instantly.
The colored American., 1904-03-26
FULL DIRECTIONS FOR HOME CURE

Now that they have found a new ingre-
dent that makes cures 80 per cent quick
er than formerly and practically gives
The Marshall republican., 1904-08-05
FREE KIRK" PREACHERS WIN.
To De Placed In Control Of Property
Worth $4,000. 900.

LoNDoN.-A Judgment delivered In
the house of lords has produced con.
sternatlon In Scotland. and as result
OF II there will probably be- great re-.
ligious upheayal. In October. 1890.
there occurred the famous union Of the
free church OF Scotland with the Unit.
cd Presbyterian church.
Twenty'four Free Church ministers
opposed the union ana through the
Scotch courts and the house of lords
have fought their claims to thv whole
property OF the Free church. The
courts rejected the claim. but the
house of lords by majority Of two
reversed that judgment and rendered
n decision which places In the hands OF
these twcnty.four ministers a majority
OF them belonging to small Gaelic con.
gregations In the Highlands funds
amounting 10 over S. 5.OOO.OO anu prop.
crty comprising over 1000 churches
an dmanscs throughout Scotland val.
ued at nearly s5O.O0O.O00.
The Marshall republican., 1904-08-05
FIGHT. FOR FOOD
THOUSANDS STRUGGLE AROUND
coMMiesARv TO OCT MEAT.
BUTCHERS UNION FAILS TO FEED
Many Women Forced to 90 Home
Win Empty Baskets After De.
Ing Trarpled In the Rush
to Get Provisions.

G fCAGO.-Four thousand men. wo.
men and children. clamoring for meat.
besiegcd the little union supply sta.
tion at Thirty.fifth street and Ashland
avenue. Three thousand others sur.
rounded the strikers grocery store at
Forty.seventh street and Gross ave.
nue.. demanding bread and other edi.
bles TO replenish bare pantries and
feed the hungry families OF the idle
men. The scenes about the two food
depOts did not begin well for the
cause OF the strikers.
The union leaders. struggling to
supply provisions to the needy. were
appalled, at the task that confronted
thcm. but they worked hard to meet
II. In spite OF their utmost endcavors
the task was too great. and hundreds
of women. some hungry. but most Of
them fearful and exhausted. went
home carrying empty baskets.
The efforts of the strikers To get
food amounted. at times. almost to a
riot.
So great was the crush that the np.
pllcants held their baskets above their
heads. and the effect was striking.
~ the meat market 3.i0s persons
were served and then tnc stock ran
out. when this news spread through
the hundreds who still waited. a howl
of disappointment and rage went up.
but II was Of no avail. The shelves
were bare.
AZ tho grocery store the distrlbu.
tlon was announced 10 begin at .
o'clock. but Il did not start until H..
and by that time the patience Of the
crowd was gone completely and the
waiting thousands were almost furi.
ous.
one woman. co years old. who had
walked from l.oomis street and Archer
avenue. carrying her basket. became
worn out with waiting and. after two
hours Of disappointment. went down
tion In Gross avenue near Forty.scv.
enth street Here she waited another
two hours and then. weeping. she
turned away 10 walk home. whore. she
said. there was not 40 much as crust
OF bread.
A fight In which squad Of police
summoned by riot call had to use
their clubs against n crowd of strike
sympathizcrs occurred In an alley
nchi the yards. The police won and
took into custody two of the men who
had beaten George Guschla. strike
breaker 20 badly Tat he may die.
The crowd hurled stones and sticks
at the police when the two members
OF the mob were arrested. but none Of
the police was hurt,
The Marshall republican., 1904-08-05

NEGAUNEE. MiCH.-victor Kals.
from. young timberman in Republic
mine. had miraculous escape from
death. lie was oiling the rolls In the
incline shaft and missed his footing.
which sent him headlong on a perilous
descent. He slid rnd rolled down 900
feet, when he encountered an air pipe
and saved himself. But for this he
would have gone down 1000 feet fur.
ther. His injuries were slight.
The Marshall republican., 1904-08-05
LAYS HEAT TO DEVILS IN AIR,
Sent by the Evil One. Says powie. to
Annoy Sinners.

cHICAGo.-Dr. Dowic gives a new
solution for the cause Of warm wcath.
or. He says the humid and oppressive
heat Ia due 10 the presence In the air
of millions of little devils. sent here
by the evil one TO annoy sinners.
The good spirits. the spirits Of the
upper regions. he says. are chased
away by the little devils until Christ
rebukes the evil spirits and sends them
TO hell. thus permitting good spirits
10 return to the realm where they
roam.
In substantiation OF this claim.
Dowic points to Christ's experience on
Galilce. lie says Christ rcbuked the
waves because the people were op.
pressed. and In 80 doing chased away
the little devils which created the
storm.
The Marshall republican., 1904-08-05
M*AssSaHzssz.aStssssssA
@ @a'a5E JaealR @
WSSAa-A"S%S2Y

without blossoms in the garden OF the
church," Another. seeing little chick.
ems gathered together under the hen.
said: Preserve us. q Lord. continual.
ly under the shadow Of thy wings"
Another looking upon the flower called
heliOtropium. which turns 10 the sun.
said: when shall the time come, o
my God. that my soul shall faithfully
follow the attractions Of thy good.
ness7" And seeing the flowers called
ransics. which are beautiful but with
out fragrance. "Ahi" said he. such
are my conceptions: fair In appear
ance. but Of no effects, producing
nothing"
As the great work Of devotion con.
sists In the exercise of spiritual rec.
objection and ejsculatory prayers. tho
want Of all other prayers may be sup-
piled by them; but the loss Of these
can scarcely be repaired by any other
means. without them we cannot lead
good. active life. much less a con.
templatlve one. without them rcpose
would be but idlcncss and labor vexa.
tion. Wherefore ! conjurc you to en-.
brace this. exercise your whole heart.
without ever dcslsting from its prac.
ticc.--James Nudge. ID. ID.
The Marshall republican., 1904-08-05

THE peace OF God which passeth all
understanding"
May Il not be that there IL n fuller
meaning In this expression than We
are accustomed to see? Not only does
this heavenly peace In Itself pass hu'
man Understanding. II lifts Its posses.
sor above the desire 10 he understood.
A large part Of our lives is spent
In an cndeayor TO make plain TO others
our motives, plans. purposcsI ~ vlndi.
cate our Judgment. opinions. conduct.
There are few lessons harder to
learn than the isolation OF every lifc'
Il IL Ms though the veil Of our human.
ny shut out from each heart oil save
tho great High Priest. who alone can
enter into the inmost recesses-tho
hidden. sacred center OF the soul.
when we have ceased to struggle
for full and complete understanding
from human source, when we can
leave our lives and our regulations In
the hands OF him. who 'understandeth
our thoughts afar on content 10 wait
his time To bring forth thy righteous
ness as the light. and thy judgment
as the MONDAY: then. and then only.
shall we possess that peace OF God"
IL Is not the restless. surglng sea.
which frets and chafes the shore, that
God has chosen as symbol OF the
peace which he bestows, but stream
whose current, deep and strong, pur'
sues within its channel steady, on
ward course. unmarried by tides that
ebb and flow.
Had we sought sympathy only from
him, whose brethren received him
not" and whose disciples understood
not his sayings" then had our hearts
been spared much of sorrow, and then
had thy peace been as a river"