davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1904-06-09

l.. the desirability of the immigrants has not Instead of drawing from the Gel tic and the Anglo-Saxon and Scandi- navian races of the north we are get ting the Slav of Russia and the Latin races of the south.
 How the source of the bulk of the emigration to America has shifted from western to northern and central Europe is best told in an interesting array of figures. This increase from Italy, Aus tria-Hungary and Russia may be said to have begun in 1879. when the total arrivals from each of these countries were 5,791, 5.963 and 4,942 respectively
 By 1899, 20 years later, the figures had risen 10 77,419. 2,491 and 60,9S2, while the records for the last year show the totals to have reached the following amazing figures:
 Austria a-Hungary .......................2O6 FOG, Oil Russla l5t, US3
 In striking contrast to these figures might be mentioned those of Ireland and Germany, which show less than one-thiTd the number of immigrants now supplied us by any of the three countries mentioned above The rise and fall Of immigration from Ireland as shown by the reports of the com missioner of immigration is interesting in this connection, and is as follows:
The Monticellonian., 1904-06-09

Scientists have arranged for an exhibit of so varieties of mosquitoes at the world < fair. Visitors will probably meet them at the hotels.-N ashinrton Post.
The Monticellonian., 1904-06-09
FREE MEDICAL. ADVICE TO
 WOMEN,

Don't hesitate to write to Mrs. Pinkham. She will understand your case perfectly, and will treat you with kindness. Her advice Is free, and the address is Lynn, Mass. No woman ever regretted having written her, and she has helped thousands,
The Monticellonian., 1904-06-09

Somebody says that the Parisians fur nish the gowns and the American women furnish the figures. N hen it takes three figures for gown the American father al once becomes an active factor in ths little epigram.-C Cleveland Plaln Dealer
The Monticellonian., 1904-06-09

An eastern magazine editor wrote to a Ch,s.go poet few days ago as follows; .Ne have bought all the poetry we can passibly use between now and year from next fall. One of the beauties of maga- zine editing IS that the verses needn't be timely ''-Chicago Record Herald.
The Monticellonian., 1904-06-09

The theory has been that the earth was gradually cooling. and that 1t would lose all its heat in loo ,O00, 900 years, but now T scientist suggests that the heat of the earth is preserved by radium and will last throughout eternity. Thus our fears, need lessly aroused, are again allayed Indian epolis News.
The Monticellonian., 1904-06-09

If the place is on the Chinese coast, re- member the number of your laundry tick ct. multiply by six, subtract what IS left, and find the puzzle If Russian name. add three portions, sneeze. cross your fin gers and forget t.-N 0. Times Democrat
The Monticellonian., 1904-06-09

The man who makes hay while the sun shines k in a position to lend money to the fellow who writes poetry about it, Philadelphia Record.
The Monticellonian., 1904-06-09

About the time q man begins to think he IS child of destiny destiny com mences to argue that he is an orphan.- Chicago Tribune.
The Monticellonian., 1904-06-09

A Kansas contemporary chronicles the following in its society column Maud Hastings was pretty busy while here last week She broke John Sayre's colt to ride rode in her uncle roundup, planted al falfa and killed snake. Come again, Sslud
The Monticellonian., 1904-06-09

We have noticed that good talker is apt to talk too long.-Atchson Globe.
The Monticellonian., 1904-06-09

Dropsy treated free by Dr. H. H. Greens Sons, of Atlanta, Ga. The greatest dropsy specialists in the world Read their adver- tsement in another column of this paper.
The Monticellonian., 1904-06-09

If man loses all his money he also manages to lose nearly all his enemlcs. Chicago Daily News.
The Monticellonian., 1904-06-09

What a great wrath little sass kind. leth!-St. Paul Globe.
The Monticellonian., 1904-06-09

Magazines now print tneir cereal stories in the advertising pages.-Phlladelph Record.
The Monticellonian., 1904-06-09

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of as cough cure.-J. W. O'Brien, 322 Third Ave, N, Minneapolis, Minn., Jan 6, 1900
The Monticellonian., 1904-06-09

WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS please state that you saw the Ad- vestisement In this paper.
The Monticellonian., 1904-06-09

Sold throughout the world cut.cura Soap, &c., oinA. men SOc Rssovsnt, soc. tin form of Chocolate Coated Piis, Ne per vial Of oo). Dspots London, Charter houss So Psris, Rue de s paI Boston, i37 Columbus Ave Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Sole Proprietors.
 av-send tos "Hov to Cure Baby Hpmora"
The Monticellonian., 1904-06-09


 Address Allen $. Olmsted, Ie Roy, N. '. The saying that an ounce of pluck 8 worth a ton of luck Is not ticker quota ton, we believe.-Puck
 Fits stopped free and permanently cured No fits after first days use of Dr. klmes Great Nerve Restorer. Free S2 trial bottle x treatise Dr. Kline, 93l Arch st., Phila., Pa. If a man loses all his money he also manages to lose nearly all his enemIes. Chicago Daily News.
 Dropsy treated free by Dr. H. H. Greens Sons, of Atlanta Ga The greatest dropsy specialists in the world. Read their adver- tisement in another column of this paper.
 We have noticed that good tallser is aFt to talk too long.-AtchIson Globe
 Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of as a cough cure.-J. W. O'Brien, 322 Third Ave, N., Minneapolis, Mlnn., Jan. 6, 1900.
 What a great wrath little sass kind. leth!-St. faul Globe.
 Magazines now print tneir cereal stories m the advertising pages-Phlladephi Record.
 About the time q man begins to think he Is child of destiny destiny com mences to argue that he is an orphan.- Chicago Tribune.
 The man who makes hay while the sun shines k in a position to lend money to the fellow who writes poetry about it. Philadelphia Record.
 Scientists have arranged for an exhibit of so varieties of mosquitoes at the world < fair. Visitors will probably meet them at the hotels.-Washnston Post.
 Somebody says that the Parisians fur nish the gowns and the American women furnish the figures. N hen it takes three figures for gown the American father al once becomes an active factor in ths little epigram. Cleveland Plaln Dealer.
 If the place Is on the Chinese coast, re- member the number of your laundry tick ct. multiply by six, subtract what IS left, and find the puzzle If q Russian name add three portions, sneeze, cross yoGr fin gers and forget it.-N 0. Times Democrat. A Kansas contemporary chronicles the following in its society column: Maud Hastings was pretty busy while here last week. She broke John Sayre's colt to ride rode m her uncle 5 roundup, planted al falfa. and killed snake. Come again, Alud.
 An eastern magazine editor wrote to a Ch,s.go poet few days ago as follows "Ne have bought all the poetry we can passibly use between now and year from next fall One of the beauties of maga- zine editing IS that the verses needn't be timely ''-C Chicago Record Herald.
 The theory has been that the earth was gradually cooling and that 1t would lose all its heat in l00, ,000, 900 years, but now T scientist suggests that the heat of the earth is preserved by radum and will last throughout eternity. Thus our fears need lessly aroused, are again allayed.- d.-Indian. epolis News.
Evening journal., 1904-04-19
Delaware City
speclal to Mo EYenlng Iournal

special to The Evening Journal.
Delaware City, April l9.-Mrs. Fred
Price and daughter. Sadie. have return
ed TO Wilmington, after visit TO Mrs.
Emma Price.
Frank Money, OF Red Lion, spent yes
terday with his mother.
Miss Ida Dunlap. Of Wilmington, is
spending some time with relatives and
friends in town.
Charles Fairchild has returned from a
visit to his home in Newark. n. j.
Miss Elizabeth Wise, Of New Castle,
spent yesterday IN town.
Mrs. Hutchinson, of Chesapeake City,
has been spending a few days with her
son, George Hutchinson.
Presiding Elder Mowbray viii preach
in the NJ. r. Church next Sunday night.
Mr.. Kline, OF Philadelphia, spent a
few days with friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Hearn, OF Will
mington, spent yesterday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Vail.
Miss May Everagram has returned TO
her duty as a teacher at ST. Mary s
College, after the Easter holidays.
Mrs. Laura Padley has been elected
delegate to the w. c. T. Y. convention
to be held in Hockessin
The young people of the Presbyterian
Church will give a drama I'm three acts
entitled THE Arabian. Nights" Thurs
day evening.
Evening journal., 1904-04-19

,arge Representative Francis Burton
Harrison and as elector at large Harry
Payne whitney.
II was also disclosed that harmonic.
ing influences had been at work In the
county OF Clinton and that the contest
had been withdrawn. Other contests
were decided mainly In the interest Of
Hill. but on their merits.
Crowds at Evening Session.
Delegates and spectators were much
more prompt In gathering for the even
ing session of the convention than they
had been in the afternoon. Every inch
OF space in the hail was taken, and the
excitement OF anticipation peryaded
the dense crowd that packed the gal.
leries to the fullest capacity.
Owing to the long fight In the com
mittee on credentials and the final ne.
gotiations for harmony II was Ave min.
utes TO 0 o'clock when David B. Hill
entered the hall with Edward Murphy.
The galleries and floors were swept
by a storm OF cheering. in which the
sound OF some kissing could be heard
from the topmost gallery. George
Raines at once called the convention e
order and directed the alsles to be
cleared. Frederick c. Schraub, chair
man Of the committee on credentials
announced that the committee wa'
ready to report. lie climbed across tbs
press tables to the platform.
in Clinton county / am happy &
say that the warning factions got 20
gether IN the interest Of harmony anC
withdrew their contest" he said
MT schraub then presented the re
mainder o. his report and moved IL
adoption. There was only scattering
objection.
John b. Stanchfeld moved that tn,
temporary officers be made permanent
This was carried.
Mr. Raines then called for the repor
In the committee on nominations 10
..,es and elec.~.o at large. iM
was not ready. and Senator =. II. Me
Carren was called to the platform an'
read the resolutions as chairman o
the committee. Senator McCarren re
ceived a hearty round OF applause a.
his tall form emerged from the crowd
The convention listened attentlvely 4
the reading OF the resolutions and fro
1 duently interrupted with applause.
Evening journal., 1904-04-19
SOLVING FREIGHT CONGESTION
Officers Of Pennsylvania Discuss Bet.
ter Methods in Philadelphia.

That they might discuss better methods
for the handling of freight, and that here
after there shall be fewer delays in rush
ing freight consgnments to their destlna-
tlons, traffic officers Of the Pennsylvania
railroad held a conference yesterday in
Bread Street Station. Philadelphia. The
meeting was held in the office OF r. NJ.
Patterson. superintendent of freigh,
transportation, and was attended by ell
the superintendents Of me divisions.
For several months there have been
frequent and long delays in getting
freight through large terminals. IL has
been attnbuted to lack of motive power
and cars as well. The meeting yesterday
was devoted exclusively to the handling
Of crews, and lt was decided to adopt
methods that will do away with freight
! congestion. Aside from handling solid
trains from ono division to another dt
will hereafter be the p6lcy of the trans
portaton officers 20 do as little shifting
as possible. Yards Will be subdivided and
freight assorted according TO its destlna-
ton.
Evening journal., 1904-04-19
Social and PersOnaI NOtes

Mrs. Koehler and children will sail on
May on the steamer Kronprinz wilhelm
for Germany.
Emil Msurer Of Baltimore, is visiting
in the city.
Master Wllliam Humphrles, fhe son OF
manager Daniel Humpries OF the Lyceum
Theatre, has recovered from mis- recent
illness and was out for the frst time yes
terday.
William Looher viii sail for Europe on
May and expects to be gone about six
weeks.
Frank II. Moore, OF the United States
Geological Survey has been visiting his
aunt, Mrs. J. Winfield Scott.
A daughter has been bonn to Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Emerson.
Mrs. John Graham and children, Of
Clayton. Del, are visiting friends in
this city.
Louis Jacoby is spending the day in
Philadelphia.
Misses Mary Tadman and Florence
Robinson viii give a leap year dance
in Eden Hall tonight.
Evening journal., 1904-04-19
INSTRUCTED FOR
JUDGE PARKER
Tammany Wing of Party
Gets Some Concessions
After Bitter Struggle
THE UNIT RULE ALSO ADOPTED

Albany. n. ", April 1e.-"rhe Dem
ocracy Of New York favors the nomi-
nation for president Of the United
States OF that distinguished Democrat
and eminent jurist Of our own state
Alton Brooks Parker. and the delegates
selected by this convention are hereby
Instructed to present and support such
nomination at the approaching national
convention.
That the said delegates are hereby
instructed 10 act and vote as unit I'm
all matters pertaining TO said conven-
ton In accordance with the Will OF the
majority of the said delegates, and the
said delegates are further authorized
to I'LL any vacancies which may arise
from any cause in said delegation In
case Of the absence Of both the dele
gate and alternate"
This is the resolution by which the
Democracy of the Empire State in
structs its seventy-eight delegates TO
st. Louis TO vote for the nomination OF
Judge Parker. 1t sent greeting TO the
Democrats Of the other states OF the
Union In a convention which, while II
was divided, voted more than two to
one for instructions for Judge Parker
after a session which was charRcteriz.
ed by vigorous speeches for and against
instruction
The convention all day long hung on
the attitude OF Tammany. Unceasins
efforts were made 10 make such con
cessions as would bring Charles "
Evening journal., 1904-04-19
Seaford
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Seaford April 19.-Captain W. B.
Galloway is visiting his family here.
Miss Letitia Hallowell is spending
two weeks in Chicago.
Miss May Cooper is visiting friends
I'm Philadelphia.
Charles G. Purse. Of Washington, D.
c., is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. j. Purse.
Mrs. Elias Grihith is visiting friends
in Baltimore.
Mrs. w. r. Adams is visiting her
daughter in Georgetown.
Misses Nettie Brown and Lulu Will
liams are visiting friends at Federals-
burg Md.
Robert Ford has moved his family
here and is occupying a dwelling on
Poplar street.
Charles Hitch, Of Wilmington, is
visiting friends here.
Robert II. Waller and Miss Daisy
Hastings were married at Hurloek
Nd, by the Rev. c.. L. Dryden. The
groom is a well-known business mar
of this town and the bride is a society
leader Of Marion, Nd.
Evening journal., 1904-04-19

Murphy and his followers into line to
vote for instructions. Much OF the bit
ter feeling which prevailed had been
allayed, but Senator Hilrs demonstra-
ton 10 save McCarren in Brooklyn by
electing new state committee now
was resented by Tammany, and the
bad faith which Tammany charged
Hill with could not SO easily be forgot
ten. Hill, as the absolute master OF
the convention. had determined that
his friends should be rewarded and his
enemies punished.
Parker's influences Prevails.
At this point the harmonizing infu-
ence Of Judge Parker became an inn
portant factor. Although at Esopus
Judge Parker's views in favor OF con
servative action and decent treatment
Of all Democrats were well known
here through William f. Sheehan, the
former lieutenant governor Of the
state, who has recently spent many
hours with Judge Parker going into
all details Of the situation. Mr.. Shee
han is also a very close friend OF Mr.
Hill and was we'll qualified to act as
an Intermediary.
II was finally decided to comply with
the wishes OF Judge Parker. as ex
pressed by Mr.. Sheehan, and no condi
tons were asked or given. AS a result
Mr.. Murphy named as delegate al
large Genroo Fbret as alternate al
Evening journal., 1904-04-19
FUNERALS OF The DAY
That of the Rev. Or. valIandiaham
Takes Place in Newark.

A number OF people went to Newark this
morning 10 attend the funeral Of the Rev.
james l.. Nallandigham. d. D.. aged SO
years, the oldest miniaLer I'm Delaware.
Services were he'd IN the First Presby-
terian Church, Of Newark, and interment
followed in the Head OF Chr:stfana Gene
terry.
The funeral Of George Wiley. 40 years
old, took place from his late home. No.
4o9 Montgomery street this afternoon at
2.s0 clock. 1nterment was made in Lom-
bardy Cemetery.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary Schubert. 30
years old, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Got
ltleib Reese. took place from her late home.
No. 23S Madison street this morning. High
mass was said In Sacred Heart Church
and interment followed in new Cathedral
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1904-04-19
PRESBYTERIANS
II. MEETING TODAY
Continued from First Page9

Kent NJ. Bull of Kennedyville Nd, and
william NJ. Dauerby Frankford, Del, BY
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Whtteman, No. 1916
West Fifth street.
Elder E. C. Polk, Rehoboth, by ]. c.
Black. No. 1872 West Third street,
Robert L. Hallett, Odessa, and john r.
Henderson. Georgetown, at the Manse'
No. 22s Rodney street.
DR., d. z. Finks Of New York, at the
Manse, No. ss3 Rodney street.
Albert c. Jamison. Whaleyville, Nd.
and Henry W. Miller. Bridgeville. at Mr..
and Mrs. T. C. Tyson's. 1Ol4 West Fifth
street.
c. Morton scip,e and Elder John J
Buck, Port Deposit, Nd, by Mrs. ]. c
Mcbride. No. 32l South jackson street.
Elders George McI<iliigan Of FELTON,, AND
Ebe w. Tunnel, Lewes. by Francis B
Forrest. No. 1900 Lancaster avenue.
Frank E. Williams, Lewes, and Elder
W. c. Fountaine, Princess Anne, MI, By
Mr.. Wright. No. 9O7 West Eleventh street
The following is the list of the mem
bers who will attend and who viii b'
entertained by their friends IN the city
Moderator j b. North, Snow Hin, Nd
by DR.. T. A. MeCurdy.
t. Io,der Charles 5. Pyle. Colora, Nd.
isaJohn McElmoyle anu Elder Charles B
lnn'hley Elkton, Nd.
go Josl S. Gihllan and Elder George W
, Steel. Newark, Del.
Francis H. Moore and Elder Henry c
Ellison Middletown, Del.
Joseph Brown Turner Dover Del.
John D. Blake and Elder James NJ
Shakespeare, Alarshallton. Del.
william No. Bancroft and Elder W. II
Hall, Berlin, Nd.
s. Beaeie Wylie and Elder J. c. Stew
art. New Castle. Del.
w. J. Rowan and Elder n. NJ. Mother
all, Newark, Del
d. W. Corbit, Odessa. Del.
w. r. NJ Beale, Zion, Nd.
Elliott Fields. FELTON,, Del.
Elder John Armstrong, Lower Brandy
wine Church.
Ministers Of the city to attend the ser
vices will be:
DR.. T. A. McCurdy, Central Church; Dr
A. W. Kcigwin. West Church; w. L
Freund Hanover Church; C. s. Stevens
First Church, Boudinot seely. East LAX
Church; W. +. Dickens Lewis. Rodne!
Street Church, James T. Mclean an,
Elder John B. Moor Green Hill Church
and c. II. Jefferson Of Gilbert Memoria
Church. also W. II. Logan and J. f
Franklln.
Evening journal., 1904-04-19
MEMORY MAKER.
Food With Certain Elements Required
in the Brain.

NNN NHANN ONAANfN -NNNNHho
in the Brain.
Poor memory means an III nourished
brain. The proper food to help and
nourish the brain will thus help the
memory as in the following case:
Il have not known what it is to enjoy
real good health. not having seen a well
day in over 20 years and taking medi-
cine most OF the time until about a
year ago.
AT that time was suffering greatly
from nervous prostration and general
debility. the result of several severe
illnesses from which never expected
to fully recover
MY memory was also so poor that II
caused me much ehagrin at times.
Il had often heard how Grape-Nuts
had helped other peoples memory and
that it was a brain food. Finally 1 was
put on Grape-Nuts for my meals.
1T was so pleasing TO the taste en-
1oyed eating It and after a time / saw
such an improvement in my health
generally that gave up medicine al
together. Am not even using laxatives
now that I have been unable to do
without for years. Grape-Nuts helped
my nerves, gave me strength, increased
my weight ten pounds and / can now
work and walk bettec and enjoy life as
/ never expected TO again.
When my friends remark how well
/ look and act I tell them it is all due
10 Grape Nuts. My doctor never sees
me but he smiles with genuine pleas
ure at my improved condition for he
is an old friend and would like 10 see
me perfectly well knowing how Ions
and how much have suffered" Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek
Mich.
'- Look in each pkg. for the famous lit
tie book, "The Road to Wellville."
Evening journal., 1904-04-19
THE AD MANS TALK

II is said that one OF the most Inn
portant things In advertising is the
preparation Of copy that viii interest
people. This is not always easy TO do.
and yet II is much easier than many
people think.
Advertising is news-that Is the
best OF II Is. People read well written
advertisements because they tell the
story. There are lots OF people who
read practically every advertisement
they find, not because they especially
think Of buying what is advertised,
but because they have involuntarily
become interested in the advertisement
itself. This is building advertisements
in a way that Will produce the best
and most lasting good.
Advertising Is the biggest force
known IN any modern business, and
yet merchants are all too apt to regard
it as a nuisance, rather than as a
plain everyday business proposition.
Newspapers do not sell advertising
space with an apology. They know
what IL Is worth, and the merchant who
has tried the thing along a practical
line is very willing to agree with them,
There Is nothing to doubt as to the
results. II the proper methods are used.
Publicity is the quickest and cheap
est way to bring new customers to
any store. To get them back again,
does not depend upon the advertising
but upon the merchant himself II
the merchant cannot make good. he
viii never get customers TO come back
for the second or third time. He must
give them what he advertisements
give them full value; must advertise
with some appreciation OF what the
public is looking for. Then he will get
results that will double his business.
Evening journal., 1904-04-19
NEW SCHEDULE LIKELY
B. g. o. May Run Two-hour Trains
Between Washington and
New York.

1t Is likely that a new schedule OF
trains viii be inaugurptca by the B and
o. railroad between New York and Wash
ington. About two years ago the New
Jersey Centrai ran hourly trains to New
York and Philadelphia, and II proved a
success. The schedule between New York
and the capital will be similar, it Is said.
except that the trulns viii leave every
other hour from either city
An equipment of coaches, parlor. sleep
ing and dining cans similar TO that IN
use In the Philadelphia service will be
used on the New Royal Blue Hne which
with fine road bed and the shortest
route VIII make the line one of the most
popular south.
Evening journal., 1904-04-19
BrideeviHe
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Bridgeville, April 1s.-Miss Eva X.
Jones entertained a number Of her
friends at her home in Maine street on
pleasantly spent. games and amuse-
.ments of different kinds being partici-
pated in. The following were present:
Miss Sara Sudler. Miss Nora Harris
Miss Bessie Rash, Miss Fannie WEIGH
Mrs. Mollie Hewes, Miss Edna Ward,
AIessrs, Val Lewis. Clayton Elliott
Robert Swain, Ira Lewis, Roland Elliott
and Mr.. East.
Thomas s. Smith has been sojourn-
ing in Newark.
Mrs. Eta Layton and daughters
Misses Helen and Margaret. are maxi
ing an extended visit to friends IN Iron
Hill and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Phillip Stuart Is confined 10 her
room with serious Illness.
Mrs. William T. Sudler is spending
some time in N0rristown and Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. soloman Kline has returned
from an extended visit to friends in
Baltimore.
Miss Alma Knowles is being enter
tained by Wilmington friends.
Nir and Mrs. C. F. Galloway Of Sea-
ford are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Z. Z. Ward.
Miss Tillle Stuart was a recent visi-
tor to Seaford.
John G. Gray of Wilmington has beer
visiting his brother, Thomas J. Gray
The Rev. and Mrs. Abraham Viver
Of Norristown are being entertained
by Col. and Mrs. H. w. Viven.
r. Oliver Cannon Of Philadelphia has
been the guest of his father, r. w
Cannon.
Mrs. p. Price Jacobs has returned
from an extended visit TO friends in
Smyrna.