davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-08-03
YOUNG wife Died suddenly.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
Dover. Aug. 3.-Mrs. Ethel Reed Ca
mac wife of John Camae. a young
man of Dover, died suddenly yesterday.
Her death was particularly sad. The
young couple had just bought a home
on Governors. avenue and were taking
pride in fitting it up when the wife was
suddenly attacked with kidney disease
and her death followed.
Evening journal., 1905-08-03
Sisters and Orphans on a Trip.

The sisters and orphans of st. Pet
er's Female Orphanage at Sixth and
West streets. were given an enjoyable
ride on the steamer City Of Chester
yesterday through the generosity OF
Mayor Horace Wilson, who is general
manager Of the Wilson Line.
Evening journal., 1905-08-03
WILMINGTON DRUGGIST APPOINTED
Oscar c. Draper Named as Member Of
Pharmaceutical Board.
Special 70 The evening journal

Special TO The Evening Journal
Dover. Aug. 3-Governor Lea today ap-
pointed Oscar c. Draper 10 be a member
ol the board of Examiners Of the Pharma-
ceutical Society OF Delaware.
The appointee is a resident Of Whining
ton. being druggist at Seventh and
5ackson streets.
Evening journal., 1905-08-03
LsadIna Attraetlon Al sprInas.

The unique railway at Brandywine
Springs, one OF the leading attractions
at that resort, is being well patronized.
It grows in popularity as the season
advances. At is one Of the best and
longest lines. of its kind in the country.
Evening journal., 1905-08-03
peIawarsan pied In caIifornla.

Special 70 Ine Evening journal.
Dover, Aug. ar. Wilson Collins,
aged 35 years, son OF John w. Collins,
OF near here. died yesterday at Pasa-
dena, Cal, where he had gone for his
helath. His wife was with him when
he died.
Evening journal., 1905-08-03
Chartered al Dover.

Special TO The Evening Journal
Dover, Aug. 3.-These charters have
been granted:
Cuba Lumber and Coal Company
The incorporators are Of Havana. Gu
ba. and the capitalization is 100000
Wilmington Apartment House Com
pany. The incorporators are all OF
Wilmington and the capital stock is
$4,000.
Evening journal., 1905-08-03
Good Yields Of Wheat.

Special TO The Evening Journal
Towsend. Aug. S.-Some Of the re-
ports Of the local wheat crop are:
George Shockley secured 1857 bushels
from 81 acres. while Thomas Lattomus
secured 1892 bushels from IS acres.
Evening journal., 1905-08-03
kai.sr sail. Hnms,uard.

Copenhagen, Aug. 3.-The German i'm
perial yacht Hohenzollern. with En-
peror W!iliam ON board. sailed to-day
for Sassnitz. Pomerania.
Evening journal., 1905-08-03
LONG PAST THE
CENTURY MARK
Woman in Wilmington Who
Claims to be II2 Years
of Age
MOTHER OF FIFTEEN CHILDREN

Seated in a big rocking chair at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. George
Cook, No. s25 Union street, placidly sew
ing pieces Of many colored dress goods
together for "crazy" quilts, Mrs. Maria
street, probably the oldest living woman
in this part Of the country pleasantly
greeted a reporter for The Evening Jour
nal this afternoon.
While not sure of her exact age, she
claims to be ll2 years old and distinctly
remembers the three wars before the
spauish-Amorican conflict. She is colored,
but very light and claims TO have been
the mother Of fifteen children. all born
in slavery, six Of whom are now living.
The aged woman was owned by man
named Peter Dun in Essex county, Nir-
ginia at the time Of the beginning OF
the war. Her husband was the property
Of a nearby plantation owner who took
his slaves away a month before the wal
began presumably to sell That was the
last Nanny Street saw Of her hegs
lord. Upon being freed she had the her
culean task of rearing her family. In this
she succeeded, though a number Of hei
Offspring died
The Did negress bases her age on the
statement of DR.. Fonteroy IN Virginia
in whose family she has been known al
most since birth. He says she is ll2 year,
Of age and the old woman is satisfied tha
she is.
BRASS RINGS TO KILL PAIN.
She has aches and pains occasional,
but appears to enjoy existence. She ha
FIVE brass rings on the fingers Of her righ
hand put there by her children for III
purpose Of keeping pain away and sh'
claims that they have helped her some
Though she never smoked she takes al
occasional dram Of brandy OF liquor. VI
before six o'clock and early TO bed sh
passes the day in sewing. She has glasse
but says they are not old enough for he
and consequently they have been discard
ed Her hearing is good and she still re
tains some Of her teeth
When asked by the reporter If she eve
felt as II she wanted to die, the woma
who has long since passed the centur
mark replied: Use heah until de goo
Aiassa calls me 20 Him"
t For three years past the aged woma
5 has resided with another daughter, Mr.
4 Roberta Davis at No. 1926 South sevei
I teenth street. Philadelphia. For five weel
Z she has been visiting her daughter hei
butts ays she intends to go back to Phil
delrhia the last Of the month.
Evening journal., 1905-08-03
ch.ro.d With FeIonious Assault

Charles Camperson, aged 80 years. was
arraigaod before Magistrats Moses Well
at o'clock this afternoon un charge Of
feIcnious assault. No particulars Of the
case could be learned
Evening journal., 1905-08-03
Trade Board to Meet.

The Board of Trade will hold a spe-
cial meeting this evening. The pur-
pose is. to endorse the glazed kid move
ment.
Evening journal., 1905-08-03
LosT. EouNp. HgwARp.

LOST-Blaclx and White bitch, eight
months old. Reward If returned 70 E.
r. PUSEY, S1S E. 5th ct. Au S-st.
Evening journal., 1905-08-03
REFUSED TO
HEED WARNING
John Garvey and John Con-
nelly Finally Get Into
Serious Trouble
SENT TO PRISON FOR ONE YEAR

Recently when John Garvey and John
Connolly were prisoners in City Court on
a charge OF stealing another mans
trousers as he slept. and were discharged
for want Of evidence. they were warned
by Judge Edwin r. Cochran not to get
into any further trouble under penalty OF
receiving the full extent Of the law. This
piece OF good advice they refused to heed
and as a result, they were today each
fined $50 and costs and committed to the
workhouse for one year.
They were arraigned before Judge Coch-
ran charged by Martin Doian with as
saultlng him at Water and Thorn streets
for refusing 10 pawn his coat for the pur-
pose Of getting money with which 20 pur-
chase liquor for them. He said John. alias
Murder Connolly. struck him knocking
him down. While the two were on the
ground Garvey turned them over so that
Connolly would be on top. After being
beaten and kicked IN the face Dolan was
/ left in a semi-conscious condition In some
weeds o
1 fatrolmen Burchenal and Dutton heard
Of the affair and started after the two
men. The chase was a warm one. but the
fugitives were finally captured and landed
behind bars.
For acting disorderly and resisting
Patrolman William Hahn az Sixth and
French streets last night, Richard Joyce
was fined SO and costs He and the Of
ncer had a hard fight and finally he got
away by pulling the policeman's coat
over his head. Several hours later Hahn
saw his man at Sixth and Madison
streets and this time he succeeded in plao
Ing him under arrest.
Matilda Wiley, colored. was fined 500 and
costs for assaulting Alfonzo Furi another
colored woman. The latter declared tn
defendant said she would kill her an,
with that, she began TO pummel the wit
ness and finally knocked her against
telegraph pole.
CHILD TAKEN FROM HER.
Martha Wright the woman arrested :
cabin with her three-year-old child O.
the Christiana river yesterday IN the com
pany of a man, was fined $40 and costs 10
+ neglected the child and the latter wa
D taken from her. The little unfortunai
= win be placed in the Home for Friendle'
] and Destitute Children by Humane Ager
Frank Stout.
q John Rodenbaugh, the Philadelphia
j. who claims TO be an engineer, arrests
i yesterday on a charge OF flirting vii
s women was arraisned for trial but Il
e case was postponed until tomorrow. 4
p refuses TO give his address in PhiladelphI
saying that he is divorced man an
has 1s-year-old daughter whom he doe
not want to know OF his trouble.
The following cases were disposed o
William II. BucSner, colored disorder
! conduct 50. William Anderson, Wesle
Hayes and Horace Wiley, three colore
boys trespass. 81; John NJ. Collins, lai
, ceny dismissed; Alfred Robinson an
William White, keeping gaming tabl
continued until tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1905-08-03
THE WEATHER.

Tomorrow promises to be
fair, slowly rising temperature.
Light winds. Saturday fair to
partly cloudy
Evening journal., 1905-08-03
FEAR oF A pEApLOck.

It is pointed out that II President Leitch
is compelled TO resign that il would
result IN deadlock In consequences OF
which the city's business would be me-
glected.
Evening journal., 1905-08-03
The Board Of Trade

takes action on the Glazed
Kid question tonight.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-06-08
d PrIze S1O0 III RallrOad TRANSPORTATION
The Condir ons,a Easy

Letters should deal with the writer's
experiences since he settled IN the South
west. They should tell how much money
he had when he arrived, what he did
when be first came, what measure of
success has since crowned bis efforts and
what he thinks of that portion OF the
country in which he is located. Letters
should not be less than 800 nor more than
l 800 words in length, and will be used
for the purpose of advertising the South
west. Letters.are desired not only from
farmers and farmers wives, but also
from merchants, school teachers, clergy
men; from anyone who has story to
tell and who knows how to tell it. Poet
ieal contributions are not wanted.
All cannot win prizes, butby their con.
tributions they can assist The Western
Trail in its efforts to colonjze and upbuild
the Southwest.
Contest closes June 30, 1905. Prizes
will be awarded as soon thereafter as re-
suits can he determined. Address
The Western Trail, 736.144 Van
buren, Street, Chicago, ILL.,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-06-08
S 800
FOR LETTERS ABOUT THE
SOUTHWEST.

The Western Trail Magazine offers
six prizes aggregatiDg IN value $500 ia
railroad transportation, for letters from
resident of Arkansas, Eastern Colorado
Missouri, Kansas, Indian Territory,
Oklahoma, Texas and New Mexico.
1t wants letters that will induce ener.
getc and ambitious men and women TO
settle in the great and growing South
west, and there engage in farming, cattle
raising, dairying, fruit growing and
similar pursuits.
TO accomplish the purpose which it
has in view, The Western Trail offers the
following prizes in railroad ltransporta-
ton for the six letters which, in the
opinion of competent judge, shall be
deemed best suited to its requirements:
LAT pr1n c10n In Puilrnod characterization
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-06-08
Duty Of a Gentlemal1.

On one occasion, having returned
from playing poker at the club, my
grandfather said:
when man Is hard up he should
borrow; but he must devote his en-
ergies to paying back and remaining
the equal of the man from whom he
mas borrowed. If he cannot pay back,
let him be frank about it; for 1t is
better to steal than to cheat"
And again:
"To ride straight and to shoot
straight, to win money cheerfully and
to lose 1t cheerfully, never to be boor-
ishly in debt or swinishly drunk, to
enjoy flowers and music, and II pos
sible to be in love with at least one
good woman, is half the duty of gen.
tleman.'
Whats the other half, grandpa"
had asked him.
why, to be gentleman, OF
course"
-Gcuverneur Morris.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-06-08
BUCKL.lN BREEZES.

| i. NJ. Taylor shipped two car loads Of
hogs Tuesday,
| r. McEyoy moved to Meade last week
and then moved back again.
Real estate men are all pretty busy
Just now looking for customers.
G. Il Smith made business trip to
Dalhart, Texas, Monday night.
J. w. Walter has had well put down
at hisresidence on Center street.
e A. Gildemeser and wife have re.
turned from their trip to Council Grove,
Kansas.
The Free Methodist people have
treated their church building to coat
Of paint
Misses Leila Davis, Myrtle Rowland
and Floy Hazlett of Buckin are attend
ing normal at Dodge City.
Farmers are very busy these days in
the corn fields cleaning out the weeds and
getting their fields in good shape before
the wheat harvest comes on.
J.. W. Handy, road overscer, is taking
advantage of the slack time just before
harvest to make SOME needed improve
ments in the roads and streets.
5. d. AHlis, &. p. Frazier, Ed Warner
and A. G. Bolinger were the lucky quar-.
tet that were called TO serve their cnnu.
try as Jurors at the present term of Dis
trict court.
'. q. Farnham of Harmon, Tenn, is
back here for the summer. Mr.. Farm
ham own some of the short grass land in
this vicinity and has spent the past two
su nners here and he seems to like it.
1t is reported that The Rock Island will
in the near future commence lie cree ion
of large eating house here. 1t is said
that tie manager intends to es-
tablish system Of eating houses along
its lines and cut out the dining car.
Harry Davis Of Pittsburg, Kansas,
came in yesterday. He is on his way to
California and Oregon and stopped off
here for a few days to visit his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Q. Davis and
other friends here.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-06-08
WILL MEET NEXT WEEK /,
Ford County Sunday School Conven-
ton at Buckljn.

Ford County Sunday School Conven-
ton at Bucklin.
The following communication regard
Ing the Sunday School convention has
been handed In by the president Of the
association:
Ihe coming gathering Of Sunday
school people at Bucklin next week
promises to be record breaker both in
prospective attendance and program
This VIII be the 18th annual convention
Of the Ford county association, the first
one having been held In 1887, five years
after the fist Sunday school was organ
lied which occurred in 1872 snd was
held In the Old Dodge House III Dodge
City. From such very small beginning
the growth has been steady, until today
we have thirty schools, about 200
teachers and about 1900 scholars. or
such q noble institution who can esti-
mate the great good to the community?
In It's teachings, leading and qualifying
The rising generation to lives Of good
morals aud citizenship. We would urge
all to heed the invitation of the thriving
city Of Bucklin to partake Of her hospi-
tality and attend this convention which
will be held next Monday and Tuesday,
June 12h and 18th Her latch strings
viii hang on the outside. Among the
notable speakers who will be present and
deliver addresses will be J. II. Engle,
state secretary and 9. d. Wood Sunday
school Missionary Of Southwest Kansas
which comprises thirty six counties.
Besides these we will have the celebrated
singer, Dr.. e. B. Allen Of Guymap,
Okla, who will conduct all singing
An interesting time is anticipated and
we are sure will be enjoyed by all.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-06-08
NOVEL OF THE FUTURE.
hail Caine Says Its Purpose VIII Be
to INCuicatn Relininn

10 lhcuicate Religion.
Hall Game thinks that the novel
or the future will become more and
more the religious novel, and that II
VIII only be accepted, whether by tke
plowman or the philosopher, in the
degree in which it unites with the sim
plest pictures of human life the deep.
est problems Of humanity. Il think
1t Will be realized" he says, that the
capacity OF the novel for any work
whatsoever, whether a simple enter
tainment or Of deep teaching, is en-.
tirely without limit; that there is no
vehicle so capable of reaching a wide
area, no medium so adaptable to the
needs of man in all his stages of in
tellectual development; in a word,
that there is no pulpit with a sound.
ing board that will send the. human
voice so far"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-06-08
A Bad Scare

Some day you will get a bad scare,
when you feel pain in yonr bowels,
and fear appendicitis. Safety lies in DR..
Kings New Life Pills, u sure cnre for
all bowel and stomach diseases, such as
headache, biIiousness. cosliyeness, etc.
Guaranteed at Rath Il Bainbridge drug
store, only 25c Try them.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-06-08
Ice Cream Social.

st. Cornelius Guild will give all ice
cream social at the rectory on First ave-
nue. Thursday evening, June 10. Every
body invited. Come and have good
social evening. Music, singing, etc. ADJ
mission ID cents.
The evening world., 1905-12-08
The OLD WAYiNDgHENEW.
Some Important Facts which May Prove
HELPFUL.

Thirty years ago oid-fashioned cod liver
oil had 10 be forced down patients
throat 1nyalids couldn't take H. and
children wouldn't But the dSciogs Ss PRE- pre-
T'oa Yet when enough emo ucc could Sc taSen into the
system II was beneficial, for II has ever been
the. greatest OF all tissue builders and gen
eral reconstructors known 70 medicine.
know that Vinol Is new form OF this very
old and valuable remedy, cod liver oil
II contains in concentrated form all the
medicinal elements Of cod liver oil, actu-
a new process It Is made without oil or
grease, and It Is as delicious TO the taste
as o fresh orange.
yiaoI does moi upset the stomach llke
is is strsHsthspiSs and btaiiSSs prSpsrtiss
are remarkable, and both doctors and pa.
tients are deliShted with its action.
Many wonderful cures right here In New
York have been Effected by It's use, and
We ask all Of our customers 70 Try 'vinoi
on our guarantee 70 return money every
time II fails 10 make rich. red blood, In
crease the appetite. cure stomach troubles
sys srsa TspES TrS doxn and sS TeGeSSs sSa %
cure chronic colds hacking coushs Of
''YSisai You can get vinol from any Of the fol-
lowing New York druFgistsi
ave and 2si 81 corner Broadway and ah
It, In Brooklyn-Main store A56 Fulton
St; Fulton St !, cor. Clinton st.; Flatbush
cor Sumner ave; Columbia ct. cor.
Hs9eman I q Co.. 200 and EOS Broadway,
go W ls5th st; 1911 Amsterdam ave. Sss5
pKiI11snsHSs Drug stores. COZ Eighth ave.
18th ST aud Eighth ave.
]. Jungmann. 1920 Thru ave. i1S Colum-
bus ave: e. i2d st.
The evening world., 1905-12-08
RYANBOUGHT THE EQUITABLE LIFE TO PREVENT PANIC

A., - r., M
wv ha9 lor lnaklhg lhet purchase o.
vnote audit0nai SlaresY 4, me reas on
! rue d9r making that additional pur,
ch9se Wss | wanted to qualfy directors,
ana l d.d not want 20 reduce the
amount below a majority which de-
sEed 70 put IN trust, or had put In
trust
~ What Was ohe price you paid Tor
me eiEhty-seyen or elghty.elght sheresY
a. yink l PAID lhink II was U,6OV
u snare, IN my rseollectlon'
,Sa ~, ssasnrrs'h-inre 81 OF TOUR COLLARS
ul1s 20 sz sS, a,s ,.o,, ,., ,h.
Al AZ w, m,'n hno u,u a., spu Ky, Ray, uhe money
To. w "o' n.y." ""S mot '"o0A went
MIR. Crayath.-I,ha check ,was n,yah,.
TO Mn n. Nj Aiexander P''as'o
Q. And he delivered the stook--th.
stock was delivered through him? A. I
think the stock was delivered 10 NV
clerk bv Mr. Alexander.
O. Did You have anything to do with
tne settlement OF any claim that the
The evening world., 1905-12-08
THE "coFFEE HEART"
II IL as Dangerous as the Tobacco
or WhisIkcy Heart

Coffee heart" Is common to many
coffee users and is liable to send the
owner to his or her long home " the
drug is persisted in. You can run 30
or 40 yards an9 find out II your heart
is troubled. A lady who was once a
victim Of the coffee heart" writes
from Oregon
Il have been a habltual user OF
coffee all my life and have suffered
very much In recent years from all
ments which became satisfied were
directly due TO the poison In the bey-
erage, such as torpid live, and ind
gestion, which in turn made my COM
plexion blotchy and muddy. t
Then my heart became affected.
II would beat most rapidly just after
! drank my coffee, and go below nor
NAL as the coffee effect wore on.
Sometimes my pulse would 80 as high
as 137 beats to the minute. My fam
lily were greatly alarmed at my con-
ditlon and at last mother persuaded
me to begin the use Of Postum Food
Coffee. gfih
II gave up the old coffee entirely
and absolutely, and made Postum my
sole table beverage. This was 6
months ago, and all my lin, the indl-
gestion, inactive liver and rickety
heart action, have passed away, and
my complexion has become clear and
natural The Improvement set IN very
soon after ] made the change, Just as
soon as the coffee poisoA had time
to work ont OF my system.
my husband has also been greatly
benefited by the use Of Postum, and
we find that a simple breakfast with
Postum. Is as satisfying and more
Strengthening than the old heavier
meal we used TO have with the other
kind Of coffee" Name given by PAs-
tim Co., Battle Greek, Mich.
There's q reason. Read the little
book, rThe Road to Wellyille," IN
pkgs.
The evening world., 1905-12-08
Consumption Can Now Be Cured

This Is accomplished an only one way, and
no ono who u suffering from this disease
should delay a moment In finding out how,
no cure Consumption two things are neces.
sary--thk tubercular germs must be killed
and the lungs must be filled with air, aAd
all sore epOts healed
Valuable time iS lost taking medicines In.
halatlnna and other treatments which have
been proven useless IN thousands u cases,
and during this time, OF experimenting the
disease advancee from>a mild TO a chronic
condition. and all chance Of help ls lost DO
not wait until Il Ia too late, but let US show
YOU how 70 get well.
rhe Cabinarc Institute has made n poas.
ible Tor tho sufferer TO conquer this dread
disease The tubercplar germs are killed
y ms1 .Ss sibda q ts' S9Sds ~ FHsn , yas
Danish Specialist, Dr Ftnsen, This Is the
one and only way ever discovered that win
absolutely kin these germs. n y not an
x-Ray. The x-Ray is dangerous; tie Fin.
cen Violet Ray a as mild as sunshine, After
the rerms are killed the lungs ore distended
with ctr ana the weak spot0Zhealed and
e RINADC IMCTITIfH1 C.,tx.
The evening world., 1905-12-08
HANGED HIMSELF IN CELL.

PUTNAM Conn. Dec. s--I3y hanging
himself with his belt from the bars
III his ceil, Edwin Murphy, a weaver,
committed suicide to-day IN the Police
Station He had been arrested an hour
before for stabblng benjamin Coyell.
a paintas who roomed In the same
house with him. Coveu win probably
re,bver, According 10 Uoyelps state
voked and there had been no quarrel
yoetwesn the two men.
Murphy wes ABOUT forty-nve yeors OF
age, He had lived here only about six
months. and little is known about him.
The evening world., 1905-12-08

built W by means q deep breathing and
neeilng yaRogs Administered In the Vacuum
Vabinet. This wonderful apparatus does
Just the same for the patient a. A trip M
Colorado woald. and yet without iniuffns
lhe heart. We give no medicines, as II ma
been proven that they DO nOt help but, on
ihe contrary generally upset NE stomaoh'
but We CURE the patient -
Come and lot us show you everything. DO
noi ,nIp Keep on taking medicines or lnhalations.
all died, Why not try the iatest and most
sclentiflc ca ,aethsd evsr discovered and not
We We xsiuaDis umt on useless tseatmsntsf
,all might mean the swing of 4 prso. .oua
ille. AZ any rate. II will do no harm 10
investigate. Even n you DO mot believe that
We We can eure you is n not worth booking
II you cannot call. write Tor our fre.
booklet But 90 something beiors Il IL 10
late, and DON'T pasts time on meiicina1
cured soms one Heaiolnss and inhaiAsions @
neYer dd pop't wait Call today.
III No. 400 w. 23d 81. cor. 9th Av.
The evening world., 1905-12-08
DIED.

RILEY.--on Dee. ., EDWARD RILEY. the
beloved husband of Katherine RILEY.
Funeral from be late rasI0enos. sls
West BFoadwpc. Sunday Dec 10 2 P. NJ
The evening world., 1905-12-08

Issued 6y the Census Bureau to-day
shows the number Of bales OF cotton,
ginned to Dec. |, 1905 TO be S,6SiS
counting round ba es as half bales A
previous report showed 7leS167 bales
ginned TO Nov. H. 1905.