davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-06-13
SISTERS TRICK
But All Came Out Right.

How % sister played q trick that
brought rosy health to q coffee hend
is an interesting tale:
81 was a coffee fend-a trembling.
nervous, physical wreck yet clingng 10
the poison that stole away my strength
because for a neeting moment Il stlm-
ulated my weakened powers. I meek
ed at Postum and would have none OF
1t.
zone day my sistor. Mrs. u. S.
Showalter, substituted cup of crisp.
hot Postum for my morning cup Of cof-
fee but did not tell me what Il was ]
noticed the richness Of il and remark
ed that the coffee tasted fine but my
sister did not tell me / was drinking
Postum for fear ! might not take any
more.
"She kept the secret and kept Civ
ing me Postum instead of coffee until
grew stronger, more tireless, got a
better color in my shallow cheeks and
a clearness 10 my eyes. then she told
me Of the health giving. nerve
strengthening life-saver she had given
me In place Of my morning coffee
From that time / became a disciple OF
Postum and no words can do justice
TO the good this cereal drink can do
| Will not try to tell It for only after
having used II can one be convinced
Of It's merits" Name given by Postum
CO., Battle Creek. Mich
Ten days trial shows Postum'l
power to rebuild what coffee has de-
stroyed. There's a reason.
Look I'm each pkg. for the famous
little book, "The Road to MELVILLE
Evening journal., 1904-06-13
NURSES GRADUATED

Commencement exercises of Della
ware Hospital Training School were
held in the New Century Club on Sat
urday evening, at which time three
young women were graduated from the
institution.
The graduates are Miss Rachel
Hicks, Miss Jean Donighan and Miss
Mary E. Clark. In addition to Thigh
man Johnston, president Of the board
of trustees Of the hospital who presid-
ed, those seated on the platform in
cluded DR.. William r. Bullock DR..
Evan G.. Shortlidge, DR.. John Palmer
Jr., Dr. Howard Ogle, DR.. William c.
Pierce, DR.. T. Clarkson Taylor, the
Rev. George c.. Hall and the Rev. Dr.
William T.. d. Lewis.
The drawing room of the Century
Club was well filled with the relatives
and friends Of the graduates and the
musical program was a feature of the
evening.
1t included the march from Faust"
/ by Miss Cause, Miss Murray Miss
Hare and Miss Rile, and "Bolreo," by
the same young women. They used
two pianos for their quartets. Miss
! Wales sang Jean and "Haymaking.
President Johnston in his introduce
tory remarks thanked the friends OF
the Delaware Hospital for their appre-
ciated assistance and reminded them
that the receipts from all sources last
year We're S2.5OO less than the expenses
He spoke Of the necessity for greater
assistance for the institution. Later
in the evening Mr.. Johnston referred &c
the Home for Merciful Rest ano
especially of the necessity for an ele-
Evening journal., 1904-06-13
WoRTHY o. ATTENTloN.

We cali attention to very useful
and attractive set OF books which we
are now offering together with sub
scription to The Evening Journal, at a
very moderate cost. The Library Of
oratory' edited by Chauncey Depew,
Is no cheap compilation. In matter and
IN form It Is a most attractive and use-
ful set of books.
TO one possessing taste the binding,
type and general makeup Of a book are
important Items. These volumes have
charm and substantial appearance
which make them am ornament TO any
library. Decidedly they are good ia
look at
But there Is more to be said; these
books are history Of the most interest
Ing and vital sort. Not alone capacity
but great event makes the orator
Consequently, when we peruse the
great orations Of ancient and modern
times we get into the heart OF the
worlds chief historical events.
We would give no project editorial
endorsement that we did not regard
as mertorious, and therefore, when
we say that the library OF oratory is
remarkably fine work, that it is ass
tonlshingly cheap and that it is an orr
nament to any library, we mean that
the matter is worthy Of your inspec-
tien.
Evening journal., 1904-06-13
TAE MERCHANT al MoRK.

The old adage that In union there Is
strength is being illustrated anew by
tile success Of the Mercantile Associa-
iion OF Wilmington.
organized only e few weeks ago it
already has a strongmembership, which
Is putting forth every effort toward
be;tering the general condition OF re-
tail trade in this city. Practically all
lines az business are represented and
the combination Of effort is doing a
great deal to centralize effort and di-
rect Il in the wsy which, sooner or
later. will surely lcad TO the whole sue
cess of The new association.
In osheg cities, not larger than Will
nhng,on ,hese organizations have ac-
complished very bensncent results for
their members and have enabled this
retail merchants to secure better con-
ditions OF trade with practically nc
extra effort. The association elsewher,
have been able 70 improve the trade
situation by establishing q bureau o.
credits which practically insures th
merchants against losses from thos
who would rather move 10 a new
neighborhood than pay their bills. An
other forward step which has been ex
tremsly useful 10 the retailers has bee
In practically preventing the possibilit
Of grating in the form OF advertis
Ing schemes.
The merchants. By their combine
stand, are able 10 say what thoy con
slider feasible plans for special advsT
Evening journal., 1904-06-13
EXTENSIVE KlNsAlP.

A Now York paper comments on the
fact that q society is being organized
to be composed Of the grandchildren Of
the Veterans Of the civil War 1t
thinks that these so-called patriotic
societies have been overdone, and it is
risht.
There are no patents Of nobility Ia
this country. but we have exhausted
our ingenuity IN devslng schemes to
add distinction to many persons who
have come from commonplace stock. II
we are industrious enough we may an
have some distinguishing mark. Very
few native-hon Americans but who
may say that some ancestor took part
IN the Revolution. And could we trace
our descent we should all be able to
boast OF royal blood Ia our veins. But
lest this knowledge should make US arr
rogant Il should be remembered that all
of ms have had ancestors in the shad-
owy past whose heads have decorated
pixies on the city gates
Go back twenty generations and we
viii find that each of us had more than
q million ancestors. Doubtless among
them were kings. knights farmers, and
criminals. There is no such thing as
pure strain. and that is why rascal
! ity to this day crops out IN unexpected
nlaces
Evening journal., 1904-06-13
MoNpAv. IuNE IS. %
oErrlNa pEsPERATE.

For years we have hoped that the
Republicans Of Delaware would sicken
Of Addickslsm and repudiate It because
Of its loathsomeness. We knew its eN-
tinction was only matter Of Time for
corruption funds have an end. But IL
would have been a pleasure 20 see the
elimination come because Of the virtue
of the voter. rather than because the
cash was exhausted. But e appears
that the only hope for the redemption
Of the state lies In the barrel hecom-
ing empty. and the Union Republican
leaders are using every effort to con-
coal the true state OF affairs until af-
ter the Chicago convention acts.
What Is probably a true picture OF
the desperate condition Of the Union
Republican party aud the consterna-
tion Of the leaders is given by the sus-
sex Republican, which says
The uncertainty Of contributions from
Addicks In this campaign Is stlll worry
ing the Addicksites. They are whist
ing 70 make the people believe thal
Addicks has more money than ever ane
viii spend more this time than in pre-
ceding campaigns. AS "A matter or lact
Alice Layton and a few others who
have been able TO feather their nests
since the advent of AddicSs, are ar
ranging TO raise money for registra-
tion among themselves without assist
ance from Addicl1s. This, of course
they are able 20 do, but what viii they
do. and where will they get the money
10 buy votes on election day? They
are facing the inevitable result Of their
folly: with Addiolxs' money they have
been able TO secure large following
BY the outright purchase OF votes they
have been able 20 poll "a large number
Of votes for the Union Republican
ticket. But money Is the foundation
of the political structure they have
erected. and without IL their party Is
bound to go 20 pieces and fall With
out money they can do nothing. IL II
was known to be fact that Addick'
would not be able to give cent TO aid
the Union Republican ticket next elec-
tioH, what would be the effect on thai
organization? II next election day
should find the Union Republicans
without the large corruption fund they
have heretofore had, how many votes
would De counted out for their tlcke
that day?
The inevitable result would be th'
disintegration Of the Union Republican
party. II Is bound TO come. Even nov
its leaders are preparing for the fall
Evening journal., 1904-06-13
On a Pleasant Outing

A most enjoyable hack ride was
given by the Now and Then Club yes
terday to the "River Front Farm"
Many games were played including
baseball, ping-pong, tennis and fishing,
rowing and jumping were INDUCED in
The most enjoyable affair of the day
was the racing in the 'horseless car
riages." Dinner and supper were
served
Those in the party were; Gordon
Holland Martha Haney, Reuben Bar
rett, Florence Connor Jennie O'Toole
Charles Nanmann, Corbit Foawell
Anna and Eva McFadden, Dan Linse
Harvey Linse Mary and Maggie Dick
erson. Frank Reynolds. Frank Quinn
Ella August, Name HALEY, Smith Wig
gins, Margaret Quinn, Harry Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burriss Mrs
OToole, Mrs. Mcguire, Mrs. Fafatoo
the Misses Dale and the Misses Fahey
Evening journal., 1904-06-13
VANDALS BREAK YOUNG TREES
Large Shipments Of eooseberries From
Wyomins-Notes Of Camden.
oeclal 10 The Evenlng journal

Special TO The Evening Journal.
Camden. June l3.-The new building
of the Baltimore Trust Company win
be ready for occupancy on August /.
Vandals have broken several of the
young trees recently set out on the
Boulevard leading to wyoming.
For lack of evidence Magistrate
Greene dismissed the charges against
Cleveland Gibbs of carrying concealed
deadly weapons and resisting an Off
GER Policeman Joseph c. Hinsley was
the complainant.
While operating a press in the cam
ming factory at Rising sun, william
Morris had two fingers of his right
hand torn off.
The Wyoming Epworth League has
elected the following officers: The
Rev G. p. Smith, president; +. c.
Graham, Miss Myrtle McCommons,
Miss Elizabeth Colston, Miss Lillian
Fisher. presidents; Howard BEN
son. secretary; Postmaster Fisher,
treasurer.
Large shipments Of gooseberries are
being made daily at wyoming.
Evening journal., 1904-06-13

Philippine Islands, taken under tAc au-
,hou.y OF tho United States. shows the
popuaiioa to be 7G5i2G. OF this number
0i17N are classified as wild ana uncvl-
zcd thousc with some knowledge Of the
domestic arts.
+ There IS "o.d maid insurance IN Dem
mark Women who think they may be-
come old maids pay so much a year and
at 40 receive pensions for ilfe. II they
marry before 40 what they have paid in
premiums goes 20 swell The amount avail
able for the henoht Of their less fortunate
sisters.
Seven hundred and seventy-nino parts IN
ever oue thousand of human blood are
water
IN a Parliamentary answer the Secretary
TO 'ha British Admiralty gives the aver
age ennnai cost of maintaining a first
class batucshlp Of aooO tons as oi0s
pounds.
Evening journal., 1904-06-13
Change in Steamboat schedule.

on and after June 16. there will be
a change i'm the Wilmington Steamboat
Company's schedule. This change viii
give the pleasure seekers hve boats
every week day. from both Wilmington
and Philadelphia, and on Saturdays and
Sundays there will be six. Boats from
Wilmington on Saturdays and Sundays
viii stop az washington Park. return
ing Will leave the park at 4.SO, 7l5 and
1000 p. m. These special Saturday
and Sunday excursions supply a lone
hoped for relief, during the hot sum-
mer time. and they are healthful. re-
freshing and resuuL
Evening journal., 1904-06-13
How TO Prevent.

Put two teaspoonfu,s of LiQuozone in
each glass Of drinking water, 1t Will ada
a pleasant taste to the water, ana It makes
the water j tonic. But no touch of impur-
lty, nc germ of disease. can exist in the
presence Of Liquozore. There Is no other
way to make certain Of killing the germs
Of typhoid.
We live IN Chicago whore the city water
is often laden with typhoid. W. put liquo-
zone IN ali the water served in our lab
oratory, and we serve it on the tables of
our homes. We have 400 employees, yet not
q case Of typhoid fever has developed
among them.
You can prevent Il Just as well as We.
Evening journal., 1904-06-13

epidemic OF typhoid. There is no time
to argue, no time TO convince you. Too
many lives may be lost by delay. So we
simply say this; We will buy the first
bottle and give 1t TO you-to every one
who asks it. Send us the coupon and we
viii mali you an order on your druggist
for a zoe bottle and will pay your drug
gist ourselves for it.
Use 1t to prevent Typhoid by purifying
your water. Use it to cure Typhoid if you
have it. Write us today for your own
sake, for you cannot afford the risk you
are taking without it,
This applies 10 physicians as we'll as
to patients. Any physician who doesn't
know what Liduozone does is welcome to
enough for a test. We have a special book
for physicians referring to typhoid. We
employ a physician to advise other physi-
clans regarding It, Let US prove that
Liquozone does in typhoid what ali med-
cal skill cannot accomplish without It.
Liquozone costs 50c and 81.
Evening journal., 1904-06-13
TELL ABOUT IT.
A Wilmington Citizen is Pleased to
do Il for the Benefit Of Others.

y wilmington Olhlen - Floaoeu 70
do it for the Benefit Of Others.
When you know a good thing tell it,.
1t win not lessen its goodness.
But win do good to others.
There's more misery just like IL.
There are lots Of lame backs in Will
mington.
It's a busy place and backs are used.
There's urinary trouble to a large
extent.
Colds affect the kidneys.
The kidneys are the cause, not the
colds.
Doan's Kidney Pills do perfect work.
Are for kidneys only.
Wilmington people testify TO their
merit.
Here's case Of Il:
Mrs. NJ. T. Craven Of No. SO1 South
Van Buren street, says: Il had symp-
toms OF kidney complaint for four
years and during that time when
caught. cold it always settled in my
back and made me so lame and sore
that I could not get about. II 1 SAT
for any length of time my back pained
me and when attempting to get M
twinges caught me. The pain often
extended to my hips and limbs doc
tored and used all kinds OF remedies
but did not improve any. one box OF
Doan's Kidney Pills which ! got at n
| B. Danforth's drug store cured me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn CO.. Buffalo. n
". sole agents for the u. S.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
Evening journal., 1904-06-13
Littln Thinna.

Alas! how light cause may move
Dissenslon between hearts that love!
Hearts that the world IN vain has
tried,
And sorrow but more closely tied;
That stood the storm when waves we're
rough.
Yet 10 % sunny hour fall Off
Like ships that have gone down at
sea
When heaven was an tranquility
something like as air--a look
a word unkind. or wrongly taken
o! love, that tempest never shook,
a breath, "a touch like this hath
shaken.
Thomas Moore.
Evening journal., 1904-06-13
OLD THEATRE SOLD
Purchased by Bader Bros, Who Will
Open a Store There.

The old Dockstader Theatre proper
ty at Seventh and shipley streets has
been purchased by Bader Brothers
from George $. Altman for $4,000. The
purchasers now conduct a housefur-
nishing goods store at No. 22l King
street The firm will spend about $4,-
600 in altering the theatre, which will
be ready for occupancy in September.
Evening journal., 1904-06-13
Don't Risk Typhoid.
Liquozone Prevents It-A soc Bottle Free.

We have purchased for 100000 the
American rights to Liquozone, because St
prove1ts and cures germ diseases, and
Typhoid IS one We thus control the only
way tc attack this dread disease.
The germs of typhoid generally get
into the body through water They To-
cate in the bowels, ana they breed there
and multiply with inconceivabie rapid
ity. They cause liberation of the bowe s
and that is typhoid. These germs can
now be killed in the water before they get
into the body. And they can De killed in
the body easily quickly and certainly.
Typhcid IS unnecessary.
Evening journal., 1904-06-13

kills germs Is a poison and it cannot be
taken Internally in effective doses. Salol
so commonly given in typhoid, gets its
effect from carbolic acid. Enough Of that
acid 10 kill the germs Of typhoid would be
enough to kill you. And so with mercury
which is also employed
Every physician knows that he cannot
kin Internal germs with such poisons for
dose tha. would stop a germ trouble is
a dose that stops life.
Evening journal., 1904-06-13
REFRlGERATORs. IcE CHE

Labelle Refrigerators, hardwood. oil
finish, without water tank. 25 lbs. ice
capacity, $500; S5 ms. ice capacity.
s7.35; so lbs. ice capacity 1855; rs
lbs. ice capacity, ss.65; 126 lbs. ice
capacity, $1o.50; 200 lbs. ice capacity,
S14.00.
Ice Chests-hardwood. oil finish.
25 lbs. ice capacity, $3.50; so lbs. ice
capacity. s475; IS lbs. ice capacity,
$3.50; 100 lbs ice capacity. S6.75; 125
lbs. ice capacity, SS.25; $50 ms. ice
capacity, s10.75.
Evening journal., 1904-06-13
The Worlds News
TIlE wAR.

THE WAR.
~ UMORS reached st. Petersburg
~ that a great naval battle had
~ been fought outside Of Port Ar
thur, resulting In the sinking of two
Russian and four Japanese battleships.
It was reported at Chifu that an im-
portant land engagement occurred near
Port Arthur on Thursday, but neither
of these reports was confirmed.
During the advance by a large body
of General Kurokfs army from Feng-
wangchens along the Haicheug road
two Japanese battalions fell into q
Russian amhuscade, and We're cut 20
pieces before the main body came ur
and drove off the Russians.
The japanese report that they found
100 Russian soldiers dead on Nanshan
Hin, and gave them decent burial
The Japanese have established "a
strict blockade Of the port Of New
chwang
POLITICAL.
Postmaster General Payne left
Washington to attend the meeting in
Chicago Of the National Republican
Committee. He said the committee
would not attempt to adjust the fac
/ tional troubles IN Wisconsin.
Delegates who favor Hearst for Pres
ident appear to have the best chance
OF controlling the Arkansas Democrat
| lc State Convention which win meet
tomorrow.
Mississippi Democrats win instruct
for Parker
Kansas Democrats stat a boom for
Miles for Presidential nomination.
David 3. Hill is striving for the po-
sitlon Of chairman OF the committee
Of resolutions at the Democratic ma
tioual convention.
FOREIGN.
A courier bearing Raisulrs reply to
the Sultan of Morocco, concerning the
Perdicaris case, Is expected tomorrow.
A general revolution, with the pur-
pose of deposing the Sultan, is threat
ened in Morocco.
Manuel Qulntana has been elected
President of the Argentine Republic
ANA Figueroa Alcorta Vice President.
Ion Perdicaris has written letter
10 a friend IN London, i'm which he
speaks in high terms Of Bandit Rails.
uh.
SPORTING.
Edmond Blanc's colt Ajax, by Flying
Fox out of Annie, captured the Crane
Prix de Paris. His owner has now ac
compished the rare feat OF carrying of
three great French turf events in ont
season.
There was a large representation O
light harness horses on the Speedwa!
a-~l thousands Of spectators witnessed
several exciting brushes. Swift, tn,
New York Speedway champion. wal
beaten in straight heats by KIM
Chimes.
English golfers have discovered tha
there was flaw in the victory o
Travis. Brltshers hope to profit by tn
Americans faultless approach and put
ting.
MISCELLANEOUS
Reginald c. Vanderbilt arrived II
Newport, having successfully elude'
New York detectives who sought Il
subpoena him I'm the Canheld gambling
ease.
Aguinaldo, the Filipino general, 1
expected to visit this country befor
the ST. Louis Exposition closes
The Richelieu and Ontario Steam
ship Company's passenger vessel Can
ada was sunk in collision with a Goa
barge, six miles below Sorel, Can, an
hve lives are supposed to have bee
lost.
y The Western Federation Of Miner
will open mining camp I'm New MeNic
, for deported Colorado union men.
The steamship rate war causes NOR
rigid inspection of immigrants by gov
ernment authorities.
Z The Chicago Federation of Labo
I asked President Roosevelt to send Fed
eral troops to the Cripple Creek dis
3 trict.
Evening journal., 1904-06-13
We Paid 100000

for the American rights 10 Liquozone, be-
cause IL does in germ diseases-like ty-
phoid-what nothing else known can ac-
compiish. Il is the only germicde which
is harmless TO the human body.
liquozone is the result of more than 90
years of scientific and chemical research.
1t is made by generating gases. made in
large part from the best oxygen producers.
These gases are confined under pressure
and, by the employment of an immense
apparatus end Il days time, are made
part o. the liquid product.
The result Is a product that does what
oxygen does Like oxygen gas it gives
to the body the most essential elements Of
life. 1t is a tonic with which no other
known product can compare. And yet,
ike an excess OF oxygen it is certain
destruction to germs. 1t is so certain that
we publish on every bottle an offer OF
$1,000 for a disease germ that it cannot
kill.
soc Bottle Free.
Evening journal., 1904-06-13
DOINGS IN Il
SOCIAL WAY
VIII Go to Europe

Miss Lucy Bancroft and Miss May
$. Malone viii sail for Bremen on
Thursday from Hoboken. They will
be gone for several months, spending
the time in touring Europe. Mr. and
Mrs. William p. Bancroft will sail on
June 30 for England to visit their
daughter
Mrs. William @. Mendenhan has gone
to st. Louis to visit the fair.
Evening journal., 1904-06-13

Tho Colorado Labor Leaders ask
Roosevelt to send Federal troops to
bolster up their position. They de-
nounced Cleveland when he ordered
the United states troops TO Chicago
10 protect property Their action
seems 60 depend ON who's winning.
Evening journal., 1904-06-13

vator for the institution. The elevator
will cost $500 and he hoped the public
would provide it.
The address to the graduates was
made by William G. Pierce. It was
filled with good advice and hope for
the success Of the graduates.
Evening journal., 1904-06-13
Roard nf Hnalth ataliatlos-

Secretary william j. Hamann, Of the
Board of Health reports 20 deaths births
and u marriages during the present week
In the corresponding period Of last year
2S deaths. 2S births and 90 marriages were
recorded
Evening journal., 1904-06-13
CAUGHT ATRANDOM

Books may now be imported duty free
from nations having reciprocal conven-
tlons with Spain granting the same rights
TO books printed in this country.
IN future a. vans in London must have
a window ON each side of the driver. so
that be can see what rs beside him as wei
as what SIS IN front OF him.
The eagle is q noble bird,
Aud wings its flight on high.
The pigeon is of lowlier mould,
But makes better pie.
The revived popularity Of the Tam
O'Shanter. with the reported increased
manufacture Of this favorlto headgoar r
the United states has led Nottingham
hosiery makers 60 put in extra machinery
for its prsluction.
Decidedly Not -Patient-What
Is the matter with me. doctorg To-
bacco heart?
Physician (snifnng the atmosphere
Not az an sir. Cabbage heart.
The census OF the inA~- ants OF n,
Evening journal., 1904-06-13
REDUCED RATES TO CHICAGO
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
Republican National Convention.

For the benefit Of those desiring to at
tend the Republican National Convention.
to be held at Chicago, June p to a. the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell
rould-trip tickets to Chicago, from all
stations on its lines, from June l6 ia
90 inclusive, good returning. leaving Chi
cago not later than June %, at rate OF
single fare for the round trip For specific
information concerning rates and time
of trains consult nearest ticket agent.
Evening journal., 1904-06-13

tising and within few short weeks
thay have saved several hundred dol
iara which they would otherwise have
been unable 60 escape paying.
IN every way the aims OF the new
Organization are deserving Of the most
hearty support from the merchants OF
Wilmington and general Improvement
in trade conditions may soon be felt.