davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26
aAmBLEU MONEY Al ASSET.

noes MONEY LOST at gamoiins
u constitute part of the assets of a
bankrupt? This is the question that an
Illinois court viii be called upon to
answer. In bankruptcy proceedings
brought about because Of the penchant
of W. II. LsidIey, a Chicago broker, for
heavy gambling, the bankrupt was
asked how much money he had lost at
poker and faro during the year preced-
ing his failure. Laidley replied that
ne could not tell within $4,000. When
the attorney who put the question to
him was asked regarding its purpose
he replied that every cent a bankrupt
I loses at gambling is an asset and can
/ be recovered by his creditors.
And why not? lit is a well known
fact that suits to- recover money won
I in games of chance have no standing
i'm court when filed by the individual
who won it or by one of his assignees.
/ A debt incurred at poker, at faro, rou-
( Iette or in any similar way is not re-
[ garded as a debt at all by any court
/ All that is necessary for the defendant
IN such actions to secure a verdict in
his favor is for him to plead that the
note or other evidence of Indebtedness
was given in payment Of a gambling
/ debt.
There are many instances on record,
Itoo. where gamblers have been forced
10 give up their winnings. The profess
sional gambler has no standing what
ever I'm law. He is entitled to no pro-
lection whatever from the creditors OF
men whose money he wins. The man
who loses money that he cannot afford
to lose, money that he should pay to
his creditors, defrauds those creditors
and the gambler Is party to the
. fraud. True, the professional gambler
VINO is honest-if there is really such a
/ pheuomenon-rUns some risk Of losing
/ his own money when he puts it against
/ the money of the man who plays his
/ game. But that does not alter the
I main fact. which is. that those who lose
[ money at gambling, when they LOSE
more than they can afford, are almost
sure. sooner. or later. directly or indi-
rectIy, to rob somebody.
If the broker in the Chicago case cen
be made to ten with whom he gamoiel
and how much he lost to each one, ever
: approximately. his creditors viii file
suits against those individuals and
cause them. if they can. to give I'D the
money. The Herald wishes the cred
itors fun success. There could be n(
surer method Of discouraging gam
bling than to compel the winners to re-
turn to the losers all Of the gains made
by the former.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26

The telegraphic announcement Of the
death. Ira Omaha. Of c. s, Richardson,
of the firm of Richardson & Adams,
was sad news indeed TO a great many
salt Lake people. Mr.. Richardson first
came here in 1891 and engaged in tie
business of mining. In 1895 he moved
10 Montana, but four years later he re-
turned to salt Lake and had lived here
continuously ever since.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26

Raisuli wants land and the United
States wants the release Of Perdicaris
Why shouldn't Uncle Sam take san
Domingo and give ct TO RaisuH in re-
turn for PerdicaIis? That would also
insure the proper punishment OF the
Irau7ff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26
Dyspepsia Tablets.

Gracious. but that Chicago conven-
ton was a scene OF bitter strife.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26

Before seeking to disproye that Cor
telyou is a Democrat the Republicans
should wait until the Democrats show
a disposition 20 claim him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26

Meanwhile the laps broke into the
front page yesterday with another
sunken Russian batueship and two
crippled ones to their credit, Those
Japs are clever people. They know
they couldn't get into the front page
while the big convention was in ses-
sion, so they waited until e. was over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26

OF course Dir. Sutherland win regret
very deeply the animation in dis
patch from Washington yesterday that
he was called 10 the capital by the
president for a consultation on the lar
western situation. Mr. sutherland just
hates TO pose in tie limeight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26

Tt Is not thought the Salt Lake coun-
ell is going TO st. Louis 10 get some
tips ON up-t0-date methods. even
though Mr.. Folk is quiet just now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26

I'm view Of the nature Of the stuff
suppressed by the newspaper men who
went with the last council To Portland,
the decision Of the present council to
keep newspaper men out of the party
on the trip to st. Louis is an exhibit
tion of rank ingratitude.
Evening journal., 1904-02-16
Norfolk & Western R. R.

Schedule IN effect Nov %, 1908.
Leave Wilmington. Penna. r. r. sta
tion.
42s a. M dally-Ail points on Norfolk
and Western: also Knoxville, Chatta-
nooga and Memphis.
D. m ly-Washington and Chatta-
nooga Iimited-Roanoke, Bristol, Wins
ton, Salem, Knoxville, Chattanooga,
Nashville, Memphis, New Orleans.
Through sieepers. cafe ears.
For Norfolk via Washington and Rich
mond. l2.4S a. M. daily. 500 a. m. daily,
Il. So p. m. daily. Arrive Norfolk u.20 a.
M, $50 p. M. 1920 p. m.
Via Philadelphia r.. r. and
Cum. Valley r. R.-Shenandoah Val
ley Route.
Trains leave Philadelphia. Pennsylvania
r. Il Station:
SIS D. m. any-shenandoah special, f5r
Luray, Eikton. Basic. Bu5na Vista. Nat
ural Bridge. Roanoke. j.. Radford. VIM
ston-sa.em. Bluefeld. Welch and Gafy.
Pullman buffet sleeper between Phila-
delphia. welch and Gary.
40 D. m. daily-Express. For Luray
Natural Bridge. Buena vista. Roanoke
Radford Wytheville. Abingdon. Bristol
Morrlstown. Knoxville, Chattanooga an.
Memphis. Pullman sleeper betweer
Philadelphia and Knoxville.
, Viz Baltimore and Chic r. r.
From B. & o. station 1.22 p. m. Fol
Berryvnle. Luray and Elkton and Inter
mediate points.
E. ]. LOCKWOOD. Pass. Agt.. 122
Penna. Ave. n. W. Washington. d. c
W. B. BIsvrLL, c. 7. A.. Roanoke. Va.
Evening journal., 1904-02-16
About SIeeplessness

|sleeplessness is not always due to
|Rrvousness. tt may be caused by va
GUS disorders Of the system which
|krvines cannot reacs. whence comes
/ e danger Of self-doctoring. A So
'lned "nervine." that would success
|lly cure person of simple insomnia.
light be very dangerous to one whose
|eeplessness is due to an irregular ac-
.on OF the heart or some other or
',nic trouble. 1t is wiser to discover
-st the reason for the sleeplessness
.sfore indulging in sleeping draughts.
4 here are many cases, as is WELL
,lown. where an ordinary dose OF
: 'orphine, such as is found in many
Ieeping potioEs and painkillers. would
love fatal All this repeats a warn
s that cannot be too frequently Civ
II to persons afflicted with desire to
1eddle with drugs. The real truth is
. at many OF the simplest drugs in the
zlnd OF q person unacquainted with
Iedicinc are as dangerous as edged
: ols in the hands OF an. infant. The
4isest physicians use medicine with
sution. In cases where il is necessa-
4 TO give medicine. the only safe way
4 to call in a physician. He may make
q blunder. and so may the engineer
tho runs an express train. It is safer
'bwever. to trust your life 20 an exper-
7nced engineer than TO one who does
*pt understand the brakes.
Evening journal., 1904-02-16
Women As Pharmacists

Pharmacy as a business for women
is not advancing as rapidly in this
country as England, where, strangely
enough, the objection to petticoated
druggists is not half as emphatic as il
IS IN America. and especially in New
York. The principal objection by
American druggists is based on the
ground that the employment Of women
in dispensing drugs would throw many
men out. inasmuch as the woman
pharmacist would give her services at
lower rate, but there is nothing in
the English experience to bear out
that contention. There are women
druggists IN English dispensaries who
receive as much as $1,000 a year each.
They learn quickly, are careful and
conscientious and are not as likely to
take the SPIT. Frumenti bottle from
its shelf as the trousered dispenser.
Two girls had a drug store in Harlem
about three years ago, but could not
make it pay because the doctors
strongly advised their patients to en-
trust their prescriptions only to men.
Evening journal., 1904-02-16
Good Seasonings

A fine seasoning for chicken salad is
; slice an onion on the top Of the pre-
jared chicken and let il marinate two
ours or more. adding at the same time
few drops Of prepared cheryi. BE
ure that every particle Of onion is
hken from the chicken before adding
he dressing.
small pickles. olives and capers,
hinced very fine. are an excellent sea-
|oning for q salad dressing.
When boiling chickens for salad or
|ressed loaf. put in a quarter of a
|ound Of good salt pork-it is an ex-
kllent seasoning. Let chicken cool in
be water.
lasting meats of all kinds; it gives g
bod flavor. to veal more especially.
TO give a fine anvor to corned beet
lash, use good stock for moistening
|ith a pinch Of salt sugar and cayenne
Three tablespoonfuls OF freshly made
|apan tea, with a bit Of nutmeg, give
IN indescribable flavor TO an apple pie
Boston baked beans can be greatly
approved by adding cup of sweet
'ream the last hour of baking.
Wher making tomato soup add a raw
|ucumber sliced fine, boil soft and
rain with tomato. II gives a season
.lg quite taking.
Add a cup of good cider vinegar &c
he water in which you boil fish, es-
,ecially salt water fish.
Make snow cake with arrowrooi
our the favor is delicious.
4 ack molasses. one onion, a few cloves
+ Ind peppercorns. adding a bunch OF
by; it seasons finely. Let the han
pol fin the water I'm which Il was boiled
Kin, rub with brown sugar and brown
slow oven for an hour basting
.Fery fifteen minutes with some Of th'
Jock in which it was cooked. Epicure:
ISe the last basting Of sherry.
Evening journal., 1904-02-16
NIGHT IN CITY
LODGE ROOMS
What the Wide Awake Secret
Societies in Wilmington
Are Doing
court Diamond Entsrtaln,.

Court Diamond. 10. /. order OF the
Golden Scepter. gave delightful social
in its rooms at 5O4 Market street last
evening. The rooms were fun Of mem
bers Of the organization and their
friends. An entertaining program was
given consisting Of musical and liter
AIRY features. Among those who took
part We're graphophone selections by
Misses Rice and Duncan: reading by
Miss Ethel Mullln and Mrs. Dunbar;
vocal solos by Miss Clara Workman.
accompanied by Miss ella Allen. and
a vocal solo by Miss Sallie Sterling, ac-
companied by Mrs. Jeneass; song
and dance by Miss Mildred Jeneass; a
dance by Miss Sallie Sterling and a
duct by John Hart and James Glenn.
Many amusing features were added for
the enteNainment OF the young folks,
such as a donkey party, a pig In the
bag and a valentine social. Refresh
ments We're served about IL o'clock.
The business Of the lodge was sus-
pended and the entire evening given up
to the entertainment OF the guests.
Evening journal., 1904-02-16
Utilize Odd Minutes

German house mothers accomplish a
great deal of needlework and knitting,
i'm addition to doing their housework,
and it is simply because they occupy
the odd moments in this way. This
does not mean that they are always at
work. It only means that they work
steadily during the working hours, OBJ
tanning relaxation by changing the
work. They do not sit down, as 50
many housewives do. with idle hands,
to wait for the fire 70 come up, or for
the kettle to boil. At such times they
always have sewing or knitting on
hand. Thus, by occupying these other
wise worthless moments, they manage
to accomplish much more work than
other housekeepers do in the special
hours set apart for their sewing.
Evening journal., 1904-02-16
just For Women

broom, is of course. Of no value on
rugs or carpets. but it is invaluable
for sweeping kitchen or painted and
hardwood floors. Go over the floor
with covered broom. and every parti-
Gle of dust can be easily taken up and
the floor polished as thoroughly as If
it had been rubbed with cloth by the
hand. A broom covered in this way
is also excellent for brushing down
walls or sweeping piazzas. The COW
ers should be made so that they can be
taken OF and shaken or washed.
Evening journal., 1904-02-16
FOR WOMEN
HDHt. HOLLIS,

New scientific treatment for Ir.
reguiarities OF women. Longest and
most obstinate cases relieved in
three days without fail No pain. danger
or Interference with work. No poisonous
medicines or painful and dangerous oper-
atior-. Come and let me explain to you
how easily and quickly the a5normahtS
can be removed by my simple. harmless
treatment. You can with safety intrust
your case to my care and rest assured OF
the most pleasing and satisfactory results.
have devoted many years TO these cases
ana know exactly what to do and how to
do IL without guesswork or mistake. ABB
soiute success guaranteed IN every in
stance. have never had a single failure
II should be borne IN IOind that great care
g necessary in these cases. Consult q
specialist who understands you thorough
ly. one whose years OF practical knowledge
are important. Advice free. Troatyacr
$500. Lady attendant. Not open Sundays.
1927 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1904-02-16
srownson Library Reception.

The eighteenth annual reception Of
the Brownson Library Association was
held In Turn Hall last evening. The
grand march was started shortly after
Q o'clock and was participated in by
labout seventy-five couples. The music
was furnished by Elliotts Orchestra of
seven pieces.
The officers OF the association are
John X. Mealey, chairman; John A.
Grant secretary; John b. Dolan. treas
urer. John f. Mulrooney was master
Of ceremonies; George j. Durney. floor
manager assisted by Thomas Il. Neeley,
James Murphey James German. John
Rowe and Edwin Durney. The recep-
tion committee was composed OF Mar
tin Diviney, George Neylan. John Null
rooney. John Splanne and John Nelley.
Every seat and all the standing room
in the hail was taken by the dancers
or the spectators and even the stage
was used by many as a vantage point
from which to observe the floor below.
Evening journal., 1904-02-16
Lady Foresters to Open Charter.

Brandywine Circle, No. 665. Lady
Foresters Of America. feel considerably
elated over the success OF the Forest
ers' BAH last week. There has been no
meeting yet Of the ball committee
but they have arranged to get together
in German Hall on Thursday evening
when they viii make their report
The circle win open its charter in
about a month when it expects to add
fifteen or twenty new members tc its
list Il is but two years old. but has a
membership OF about one hundred
members.
Evening journal., 1904-02-16
NEW UNIFORMS FOR BAND
First Infantry Musicians Receives Beg
ulation Army Fun Dress.

New regulation full dress uniforms
have been issued TO members Of the
First Infantry Band. They are the
same as those worn by regular army
bands. They are showy and at the first
appearance Of the musicians IN their
new clothing they win attract much at
tention. The uniform consists OF hell
met and coat much decorated with silk
cords and regulation trousers.
The band has been rehearsing every
Sunday during the winter at the arm
ory and are in better shape than ever
before since their organization.
Yesterday for the first time the big
double b" tuba was used. The horn
was made in Bohemia after a special
pattern and arrived here last week.
Evening journal., 1904-02-16
Covered Broonls

a covered broom is a genuine boon
a tired housewife. These covers
ould be made in bag fashion. fitted
Ter the brush part Of the broom and
Id on somewhat closely with a string
|n IN the upper hem. These should be
bde OF cotton flannel Of dark color.
|e best being dark gray, red or any
Jade that does not crack. a covered
Evening journal., 1904-02-16
Smart Waist

Nothing is more suitable for wear
with a tailor-made gown than a white
mohair waist, box pleated and fasten-
ed with little brass buttons.
Evening journal., 1904-02-16

ding present problem which win doubt
less have many imltators. Inexpensive
presents are apt to be unsatisfactory,
whereas the many mites make up a
whole wherewith something good and
lasting can be procured.
Evening journal., 1904-02-16
have YOU The MEDICINE HABIT. 2
= EBaEDHUEHEka hHFaWH T. :
Beware of So-Caued Catarrh and Asthma
Cures That Contain Morphine or
Cocaine. TO-NI-TA Cures
Catarrh and is Absolutely
Free From Opiates.

Leading doctorsy
victims
Don't habit
He acquired morphine habit by using soad cah
asthma
specialist diseases membrane,
stomach
morphine,
afe
Evening journal., 1904-02-16
serviees at Immanuel.

The Rev. X. ]. Hammond. rector of
Emmanuel Church, Highlands. win hold
Ash Wednesday services at $50 a. m.
and 7.45 o. m. The Rev. J. Thompson
Cole Of Ogontz, Pa, win preach at the
evening service.
Evening journal., 1904-02-16
DrLAwhRr nrvrsToN.

For New Castle. 1.2s S.2S a. m. 3.44.
g. AZ. and 0.52 y. N. weekdays.
For Lewes SIS a. m. and 3.ff p. m.
wcpk-days
For Rehoboth, S2S A. m. Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays only.
For Dover Harrington and Delnaf
~. S.2N. ICES a. m, 3.44, t.b2 y. m. week
days. and n go b. m. daily.
For Wyoming and way stations a.H p.
m weekdays.
EXPRESS for Cane Charles. Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk lO.1s M. Wcqst'
days and y % p, m. daily. ..-
Through Pullman Buffet Parlor Car, s.1i
p. m. weekdays.
Connecting at West PHILADELPHIA. S.5l
a. M 3.li and $50 y. m. ck-d2ys. S.1l
q. m ard $50 m. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1904-02-16
Personally Conducted To Irs to WASH
ington, D. c., and Return Via Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad.

more and Ohio Railroad.
A series OF three-day personally-con-
Quoted tours TO Washington, d. c.. will
be run on the following dates.
February 18th, March Sd and 2sth
April 7th and 21st and May 5th
$500 for the round trip. including
1ctel and other expenses Train leaves
Ches. er at 3.24 D. M; Wilmington. 3.4I
y. m.
AS these four parties are limited e
the available hotel accommodations
and as reservations are made when
tickets are purchased. those intending
to become members should register al
once.
For booklet and fun Information call
on ticket agents or write TO II. A. Mil
Ter. T. p. A, Water and Market Streets
Wilmington Del.
Evening journal., 1904-02-16
erickIayers Give Smoker.

Following the business meeting last
evening the Bricklayers' Union held
smoker IN their room in the Smith
Building. There was a good attendance
land the social hour was much enjoyed
Evening journal., 1904-02-16
by those present.
MInaua TrIbs,s orsat RECORD.


on last council sleep this tribe had
one application Toy reinstatement; two
candidates for adoption. and one mem-
Der for degrees. Other propositions
FOR membership are in sight, among
them some who are musicians.
During the past three months this
tribe has paced considerable money in
the savings institutions, and prospects
are very bright for the future
The membership at present is about
260, and there are about five brothers on
its care; also one brother from a tribe
down the State.
The tribe expends about $1,000 10
Isl 200 per year for sick benefits. and
from S45o to 5000 for funeral claims.
Its record for the five years ending
March 81. 1899. was as follows. Ex-
pended for sick benefits. $3.50: ex-
pended for funeral benefits. $2.700: ex-
pended for immediate relief, sl6s.
For the four years and six months
ending septemberNso. 1903. the record
was as follows
Expended for sick benefits, S4.575;
expended for funeral benefits. S2.475;
expended for immediate relief. S63
which included a contribution to the
Galveston sufferers.
The total amount paid out during the
past nine years and six months for
sick and funeral zenents. and reief s.
almost $4,000. This tribe has been In
continuous existence for over 80 years
and is known as the Visiting Tribe"
visit VIII shortly be made to Phila-
delphia. The adoption team Is known
over a large territory for its able rem
dition OF that ceremony. and has been
In requisiuon IN different cities quite
a number Of times
Evening journal., 1904-02-16
TOR THE SOUTH.

Atlantic Coast Line. Express 1875 and
3 81 y, m. and ~ As night daily. New YORK
and FLORIDA Special, SIS p. m weekdays.
southern Railway Express f.23 q. m.
Palm Limited, $40 p. m, weekdays.
Staboard Air lane Railway. -Express
la,iloSysdo II I tniteS n az n m d5ilv'
Norfolk and Western Railway For
Memphis and New Orleans 6.aS p. m.
Chcsapeake and Ohio Railway. FIX
press. 1.01 a. m. weekdays. S.i5 .. m.
daily.
Evening journal., 1904-02-16
Ladies chanae Quarters.

Delaware Temple. No. II, Ladies OF
the Golden Eagle. will meet in their
new quarters az Eighth and Orange
streets on Saturday evening. They are
much pleased with the change.
Evening journal., 1904-02-16
Red Men.

.nb- Hopockohacking Tribe.
AL If No. II. l. o. r. NJ. had
q N.t@ one candidates for the
HGM chiefs degree last night,
tSSs5Av besides disposing Of con-
siderable other business.
Evening journal., 1904-02-16
Rummaqe Sale.

Shepherds of Bethlehem. No. 3, will
hold a rummage sale at Fifth and wal
nut streets all week when many arti-
cles will be disposed Of.
Evening journal., 1904-02-16

Energy all gone2 Headache? Stom-
ach out OF order? Simply a case OF
torpid liver. Burdock Blood Bitters viii
make a new man or woman OF you.
adv
Evening journal., 1904-02-16

first degree was administered 10 one
candidate beside considerable other
business which was disposed Of.
Evening journal., 1904-02-16
Shield of Honor.

Blue Rock Council, No. 3s, Shield
of Honor. held initiation exercises last
evening and also received two cards
on the table.
Evening journal., 1904-02-16
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and
WASHINGTON DIVISION.
schedule In effeci January Is, 1904.

nchtduie IN eHect january -, iva.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows
For Chester and. Philadelphia, 143. 40
$40 g ~. Y %. 7.42. 7.50 S.07 $50. BOO
is s' 81 - 49, 1880 Z rs % lls1 o5 ~ ~ : &
6.07, 6.s5. 0.55. 9.03 1000 and II 90 p. M
weekdays. a. so T.10, $40, 800, 9.35.
II % a. M, 12.l4, 1.3I, 100, 800. 400, 4.E
Pc eo7 l7.2S. s.o3. 1000. and ill.oo D. m.
For Phnadelphia only. $3.50 a. m. ?i2ls.
21i,. SOS. $50. 7.lO, 500, and 9.li p. m:
Week-days. 3.39 a. m. $50, ITO. SEQ. and
9.l4 y. 1T. Sundays.
For New York Cthrough expressl. la
3.3g. 9.35. 1i.f5 a. m, f71216. 1.a7. 3.1i,
6.Ql 1850. q 10. 9.14 p. m. weekdays.
;4S 81 s.S5 .l.f5 a. m; y 90. 500. 6.c'.
|. For New York connecting at Phliadei-
phla) 40, G.so l7,05 connects at West
lphiladclphia). S.07 (connecta nt West
lPhi3adeiphla), $50. 9.n. 1909. his (con
meets az West philadelphia) a. m, 1g.3O
40 81, sos. 1.oo CONNECTS a., a, West
a. m, 40 3.5f aud ~ 90 D. m. Sundays
(connccts at West philadelphia)
For Boston without change, 1909 a. m.
and 500 ,. m. weekdays. 500 p. M sun
For Newark Centre and intermediate
stations. 1.b a. m. and 6.42 .. m week
baltimore and Warrington. 12.4s. l.22
Is, 500 0.1o. l0.lS, and y 9l a.. m ~ % 20
,i2.3s .?1.17, = 81. 3.57 SIS. 6oS, 5@
1855. ,I.H. .s.is p. m- and @ @l2.lS night
m, 1905, s12.a5 '1.5I 3.57; b;2o ~
9.aS .7.5i Sis p m, and l2.lS nights
baltimore ane intermediate stations
/ p Sc. f.43, lG.1S y. M. weekdays. unt
,6.lJ y. m. sundays