davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-06-10
Senator Butler Of South csroHoa.

U. s. Senator NJ. c. Butler writes: al
can recommend Peruna for dyspepsia
and stomach troublc.r-M. c. Butler,
Edgfeld, S. c.
Congressman Brooksbire offndiana,
Says: "From what my friends say Pc
runa is a good tonic and a safe catarrh
curc."-E.v. Brookshire, ,Crawfordsville,
Ind.
Congressman Doviner Of Wcsf Yir9inis,
Writes from Wheeling, W. Va; d" join
with my colleagues in the House of Rep
resentatives in recommending your ex-
cellent remedy."-B. b. Dovinger.
congrcssmSa BrOderick ofKsnsAs.
Writes from uolton, Kas. Il have taken
two bottles OF Peruna and find it to be
an excellent remedy for cold and throat
trouble. ."-Case Broderick.
Congressman Yoder Of Ohio.
Writes: 81 only used Peruna for short
time and am thoroughly satisfied as to
its merits. Us. s. Yoder, Lima, o.
conSressman Mahon Of ofPennsyIyaGia.
Writes from Chambersburg, Pa; al
commend Peruna as a substantial tonic. I"
-Thad NJ. Mahon.
Evening journal., 1905-06-10
Entertained Alumni

A large number OF guests enjoyed
one Of the most delightful social events
OF the season last evening when Mr..
and Mrs w. II. Beacon entertained
the Alumni and students of the Viii
mington Business School. The recep-
ton was held in the shorthand room
which had been beautifully decorated
with red and blue, the school colors,
and with the pretty gowns Of the
young ladies' and bright faces of the
gentlemen, the scene was an attractive
one.
A vocal solo was rendered by Miss
Bessie Bonner, and recitations were
given by Miss Clara Still, Miss Mar
Evening journal., 1905-06-10
TOwuseud
Special to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Townsend. June io.-Miss Bella Carton.
who has been i'll. is oonvaleseing.
Mrs. William Scott and daughter, Mrs.
L. L. Maloney. spent Thursday as the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Massey at
Dover.
Martin Lee has returned 20 Philadelphia
after a two-week's visit with his mother
Mrs. Maggie Lee.
Miss Nellie Powell has returned TO her
home in Chestertown, Nd, after spending
several days with her uncle, Clayton
Powell and family.
Mrs. Mary Husfelt. OF Delaware City.
Is visiting her brother, james stuhhles.
Mrs. Winfield Lattomus was the guest
OF friends in Dover on Thursday.
]. Raymond walbert has returned TO
his home near Chestcrtown, Nd. after
spending a few days with John Townsend
and family.
Miss Ethciwyn Maloney will graduate
at the Dover Academy this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Harman Reynolds
have returned home from brief visit
with Wilmington friends.
Mrs. James I.ovegrove OF near Black
bird, spent Wednesday with her daughter
Mrs. Eugene Savin.
Jack johnson. OF near Miilinston, Nd,
is visiting his brother Fletcher Johnson.
Little Dallas Hart, who has been IN for
the past week with appendicitis is very
much Improved.
Wesley Wright died az his home on
wednesday afternoon. Mr.. Wright has
been in III health for about three years,
they having recently moved here from
sulipond. sId. Funeral services viii be
held at his home, Saturday morning with
interment at Townsend NJ. Z. Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1905-06-10
Tabernaole Service.

The services in the Tabernacle at New
Castle avenue. and Pearl streets. under
the auspices OF the Holiness Christian
Church. continue well attended and inter-
esting Presiding Elder J. Trumbauer, Of
Chester. and his son the Rev. II. G..
Trumbauer. Of Reading. are In charge.
Services every night at 7.45 and sunday
afternoon az go. An afternoon service
will also be held next Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1905-06-10
COMMENCEMENT At sMTRHI
Dance to the Graduating Glass VIII b@
an Elaborate Affair.
Special to the Evening Journal.

Special 70 tho Evening Journal
Smyrna. June 10-Preparat3ons ard
now being made for the annual corn-4
mencenent dance given by the young
men OF Smyrna. 10 the graduating
class. II is the ambition OF the young
folk to make this dance su1pass amy
event in recent years. The exar' issa
incident 70 the graduation of the ciass
Of 1895 are:
June IS. Baocaia1meat8 Sermon, DN
the Rev. J. l.. Estlin, at the Pros1,y.<
terian Church; June 26. 8 .. IN, Clafa
Might exercises at the Opera Houses
June %. p. M, Alumni reception ia
the class OF IS; June Is, .. m. Corn-
mencement exercises, at the OPERA
House. Presentation OF diplomas.
Those who will graduate are: Davis
Hanlsins Bell. Gussie Kennard Chand-
Ter. Fannie Bdna Dick, John Harrison
Gearhart. Henrietta Jones, Emily Davis
Middleton. Lewis Carl Price. Ida. Reed.
Jemima Elizabeth Short and Muldred
Vaughn Start.
Evening journal., 1905-06-10
Wedding Announced

SnoCI1I 70 TIC Evening J0uTndI,
Aliddletown. June 10-Invitations
have been received here for the mar
riage Of Miss Natalie Ernest and Mr.
B. Howard Craddock, of Philadelphia.
The ceremony win take place on Mon
day evening, June 18th, at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. Z. W
Ernest, No. 1926 North Nineteenth
street. Both formerly lived here and
have many friends.
Evening journal., 1905-06-10
Entertainment at Party

At her home, No 4l2 East Third street
last evening. Miss Clara Gordy entertain
ed a number Of her friends at fudge
party. The evening was spent in games
music mad making fudge after which
luncheon was served. Those present were
Misses. Berger. Ornie Collins, Ida Foulk,
Emma Windish, Clara Gordy and Wor-
rail- Minker, Ferris Atkins, Charles Fox
well and Joshua Downs.
Evening journal., 1905-06-10
BEATEN BY A SCORE OF Il TO s

Al South Side Park yesterday after
noon an interesting game of ball was
played between the p. B. & w. rail-
road clerks at French street station
and the general Office clerks, Of No. 2i1
West street.
The game was called at AIS y. M.
and wRged fercely until the ending of
the ninth inning when the score show
ed a victory of wHhr RIA shrdluc
ed score OF 12 10 in favor Of The
p, b. & W. clerks. Throughout the
game many interesting plays were
made which brought forth hearty ap-
plause from the spectators. Each team
was accompanied by n crowd Of root
ers who kept thing lively.
Evening journal., 1905-06-10
Whlte Ro.s Won.

The White Rose \. c. defeated the
Vandever A. c. by the score Of 10 4.
The White Rose would like TO receive
challenges from any IL TO 13 year-old
team IN the city. Send all challenges
to William Stewart Ill West Thir-
tieth street, or Edgar +. Weldin. 205
West Twonty-fourth street.
Evening journal., 1905-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Turner wishes
to thank their many relatives, friends
and the Telephone Quartette for the
beautiful flowers as we'll as for services
rendered at the funeral OF their son,
II. Elmer Turner.
The Family.
Evening journal., 1905-06-10

Mothers lose their dread for that
terrible second summer" when they
have DR.. Fowler's Extract of wild
Strawberry in the house. Natures
specific for bowel complaints Of every
sort.
Evening journal., 1905-06-10
Matthes-Gray NuptfaIs

The marriage Of Max Matthes. Of this
city. and Miss Lillian c. Gray Of Colwyn
Pa. will take place at the home Of the
bride on Monday Mr.. Matthes viii be at
tended by Harvey Black, OF this city as
best man and Miss Isabel Gray a sister
Of the bride will be bridesmaid.
Evening journal., 1905-06-10

Jake Drauby. OF Harrisburg. former
first baseman in the Eastern League,
win IN all probability be an umpire in
the Tri-State in the near future.
Evening journal., 1905-06-10
KEFP TIE RuGs our.

Wire Screen. Screen Doors and Win
dow Screens. at Market street prices.
Bring measurements to US. d. W. Lynch
Company. n. W. Cor. Madison and
Fourth streets.
Evening journal., 1905-06-10
MARRIERD

MITH-ZEYHER-On June 7th, 1908.
by the Rev. Frederick Doerr, Jessie
Goodwin Smith and Carolina ic.
Zeyher, both OF this city.
Evening journal., 1905-06-10

garet Wells and Miss Elenor Trum-
bower afer which refreshments were
served.
Evening journal., 1905-06-10

For other Sports See Page 2.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-12
Recipe for Long Lii e

as many interests into your life as
possible Monotony and lack OF men,
tai occupation are great age-producera.
Women who live in cities, in the midst
Of many interests and great variety,
preserve their youth and good looks,
as a rule. much longer than women
who live in remote country places,
who get no variety into their lives,
and who have no interests outside
their narrow daily round OF monoto-
nous duties, which require no exercise
Of the mind
Insanity is an alarmingly increasing
result OF the monotony Of womens
lives on the farm. Ellen Terry and
Sarah Bernhardt, who seem to have
the endless brightness Of the stars
attribute their youthfulness 10 action.
change of thought and scene. and mem
tai occupation. It is worth Eoting.
too. that farmers who live so much
outdoors. and in an environment much
more healthful than the average brain
worker. do not live SO long as the
latter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-12
Real Strength of Japan

Outsiders are not able to form an
accurate opinion Of the real conditions
of the military resources of Japan,
writes Jihei Hashiguchi Even the
sympathetic people of Europe and
America are in the dark on the sub
feet. have been informed by an in
innate friend who has been in the SER
vice Of the Japanese army for three
years, that Japan can call into service
at short notice 100000 men of strong
physique, besides the large national
guard; for, according to his informa-
ton, 539, ,2S2 men-which was the num-
ber eligible for conscription in 1901
had no Objectionable physical defect.
and belonged to the first class. as
shown by physical examination. The
men who belonged to the second class
had merely slight defects in the eyes
or in some other bodily function AS
for the naval force, 27,S65 men-the
total number of seamen in the active
and the first and second reserve, SER
vices-are of the best physique. In
case of necessity more than double
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-12
Sentinel Of the Car

more than once, while in Russia, !"
writes Jerome Hart, Il was surprised
at finding cherished illusion knocked
into a cooked hat. At Tsarkoe-Selo
we were surprised to see crowds oi
people strolling in the beautiful gar
dens of the imperial palace. When
we interrogated the guardians We
were told that the park was open to
the public and that people came and
went freely without lct or hindrance.
In truth, they walked about almost un-
der the palace windows. This did not
look as If the Car seemed to be in
fear of assassination. AT Peterhof the
Car, at the time Of our visit, was oc-
cupying the little Alexandra palace
which he affects, so we did not view
its interior But not far from the por-
tai we paused and stood awe-stricken,
gazing at the building which con-
tained the mighty monarch Nicholas.
I'm front of the doorway was a SEN
Try box and as light rain had been
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-12

this number can be recruited from the
merchant marine, as well as from the
eager applicants for admission 70 the
service. One million FIVE hundred
thousand is large number, but it Is
small portion of S.O34,09s. which is the
number Of males from II to 40. who
were available for conscription ser
vice in 1898.
Foreigners are apt to suppose that
the flower Of the Japanese soldiers
and sailors are necessarily the young
men OF the Samurai class on whom
too much eulogy has been already Law
ished. True, the Samurai class have
long been the flower Of the Japanese
fighters, and. indeed, most Of the gen
erals and admirals ard other high
officers, are still Of the Samurai class:
but the rank and file Of the army and
of the navy to-day are composed
more Of plebiars than Of the patrician
Samurai class.
It is undeniable that the flower Of
the Japanese fighters is now al the
front-World's Work
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-12
HUNTING THE MrsK.Oy.

Hunting musk-oxen in northern
Greenland and Crinnell Land. though
entailirg a great deal Of work, is not
difficult. ard seeing the animals is tan
tamount to securing them Either
from natural stupidity or as the result
Of their freedom from molesFa,ion in
their Arctic Businesses. they are COM
paratiyely tame. 4 large herd. on the
approach Of men aud dogs. Ieisurely
forms in a bEgch, tails together heads
radiating calves. If any. under ,heir
mothers and the big bull leader stand-
and paving the ground ready for a
charge in any direction Single ami
mails, or two or three together. run
only 10 the nearest rock. ledge. hilltop
on other natural feature. which may
afford them some protection in the
rear when they turn and face the
Enemy. falling an easy prey 10 the rife.
As Will easily be seen. this peculiasity
means their determination in any To-
cality within a very few years after
man gain5 a foOthold
If there is not much skill required in
killing musk-oXen. it frequently re-
quires quick eye and trigger to save
a dog from being crushed or tossed.
mangled, into the air 1t also requires
some experience to kill each animal
with single bullet With the light
cartridge Of the Winchester carbime.
the only safe shot IS back Of the fore
shoulder. through the heart or lungs.
and in late fall and winter. when the
animals coat Is very thick and heavy.
even this is not always sure. With
the 1870 cartridge my own favorite
shot is just back OF the ear. frontal
shots are entirely useless unless the
bullet can be placed over the lowered
head into the back Of the neck or under
the muzzle into The chest.
Though the danger to a man from
the charge Of the musk-ox is very
possibly real one / have never vet
seen any member Of any Of my parties
in peril even of slight accident On
this account
AAt HhAA VI AAt hiVrh-NA II tOu AtiiA
for any use except as bedding. though
the short-haired skin Of the legs
have occasionally used for heavy win
ter boots
The meat Of the musk-ox is rs good
as any beef, and it is only when the
animals are allowed to remain I'M
eviscerated for n night or a day after
being killed that the meat acquires any
musky favor.-Commander Robert F.
Peary in Frank Leslies Popular
Monthly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-12

"The richest man in Storkville Cen
ter" said Col Calliper. was Serene
Wogsley. and he was not, as you
might suppose he would be. its
strongest and most forceful citizen,
but really its weakest. and don't be-
lieve you could guess in a thousand
years how he came by his wealth.
Mr.. Wogsley was a most amiable
and kindly man. as gentle a gentle
man as you could wish to meet, but
he had no backbone; he was weak
He was forever forming good resolves.
and forever breaking them; he was
man Of good intentions, which he
never kept. and so he only just man
aged to scrape along. and for half his
life he never had a cent.
you know who 1t is that has the
paving contract in the place that is
paved with good inteations? Yes?
Well, his supply of material is almost
endless, but not quite, and pavements
don't last long there. anyway, and he
must have not only a great but con-
stant supply or he is likely to run
short. One day when suddenly he
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-12

Don't let go of love, or love of ro-
nance; they are amulets against
wrinkles" If the mind is constantly
bathed in love, and filled with helpful
charitable sentiments toward all, the
body will keep fresh and vigorous
many years longer than it viii if the
heart is dried up and emptied of
human sympathy by selfish, greedy
life, writes Orison SWEET Marden, in
Success Magazine. The heart that is
kept warm by love is never frozen by
age or chilled by prejudice, fear or
anxious thought A French beauty
used to have herself massaged with
mutton tallow every night, in order
to keep her muscles elastic and her
body supple. A better way of presery-
ing youthful elasticity is coming into
vogue-massaging the mad with love
thoughts, beauty thoughts. cheerful
thoughts and young ideals.
If you do not want the years to
count, look forward instead of back
ward, and put as much variety and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-12

digenous trees the eims hold an inter
mediate position. furnishing not so
much more resistance to the winds
than the sorts mentioned. This is
pity, they being such universal favor.
ties for shade trees. Coniferous trees
and the larches seem to held up well
against winds. as do the ashes and
white welnuts, although so few Of the
latter are used for shade that one can
not speak with confidence OF their per
formance Coming to trees Of slower
growth and harder wood, the hard ma.
pies in the track Of the storm seemed
to suffer much more than their mum
bers would warrant but the oaks IRE.
served their reputation fos sturdiness.
WHILE the humble blackberry held ia
own rs well as any.
BY the way oaks OF some varieties
are by no means so slow Of growth
rs imagined by some. nor are they SO
averse to the ways of civilization Al
has been Western Architect.
-~---~-~~~-~---~>~~-~-~~~.--
Nevada National bank managed II
The San Francisco newspapers ex.
press pride at being published as one
Of the three great financial centeS
Of the globe"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-12
Fable Without a Moral

found himself In this predicamens,
shy a few thousand yards. and was
casting about in his mind where he
could get IL and get IL right away,
he thought OF Serene Wogsley Of
storkvllle Center, VT. as a man likely
to be able to supply him, and Mr.
Wogsley could.
Commonly our good intentions fade
away and disappear and go below az
fast as we fail 10 keep them; but
somehow sereno's had never gone
that way. They had never had lie
enough in them 10 get there by them
selves, or II he had ever intended 10
ship them he had failed in that inten'
tion. too but, anyhow he had the ac-
cumulated good intentions Of many
years all still by him. his cellar full
and his attic, and two barns and a
woodshed, a great stock; and here
was a hurry call for the whole lot,
and would Mr. Wogsley name his
price and ship without delay. And Mr.
Wodgsley did both, and got the
money; and so 1t was that about the
poorest became the richest man In
Storkyille Center. New York sun.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-12

Before bread is cut for thin sand
wiches it should be buttered.
All fatty tissue covering the shoulder
or leg of mutton Should be removed be-
fore roasting to prevent the strong olor
and favor.
If the bread knife Is heated new
bread can be cut as easily as old. bur
the knife win eventually be ruined
with the heating
A dainty salad is made by shrcddine
fresh pineapple or lettuce hearts, and
serving with may0nna.se dressing
Serve with cheese straws or waters.
Some dainty flower dishes for the
table are in the shape Of swans. They
are made Of semi-opaque glass and
are to be filled with violets or other
small flowers.
A new English photo frame OF silver
is absolutely plain. very highly pol
ished, with the band one inch widct
These come in three styles, squares
oval and round.
To save darning and to increase the
wear Of childrens stockings put q
piece of wash leather at the back o.
their shoes. This will prevent the
shoes slipping at the heel
The little brown or blue earthenware
cups for baking custards and other
daintles are very convenient. Topoyers
are delicious baked in them. so also are
soft cornbread. rice mullins and other
breakfast breads.
Water for boiling fish should always
be at the boiling point when the fish
Is put in. Salt and few tablespoon
fuls Of vinegar should also have been
added. The latter Is said to keep the
flesh firm and white.
Glass towels should never be put In
the weekly wash. but snonld be lnun-
dercd separately They should be
washed IN hot soap suds as often as
they are used. riHse1 in clear water
and hung in the open air TO dry
The most recent idea for plants. Ia.
stead Of the ordinary jardlnierc. Is an
ornamented flower pot OF terra Gotta IN
rich shade Of red or Of buff. These
are really quite effective for the porch
In doorways. corridors OF ba.ustrades.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-12

falling not long before the sentinel
had taken refuge under cover. eaz-
ed at him with morbid interest Here
was the man whose duty IL was to
head off anarchists, annihilate nihli-
lists and catch all bombs close UP to
the plate and throw them hot to short
stop But the expression Of introzpec-
tion on his countenance. his closed
eyes and regular monotonous sound
which came from the sounding board
OF the sentry sox excited my suspi-
cions.
Il approached cautiously The grim
warrior, his rife in the crook OF his
elbow, was seated on a little stool He
was a gigantic soldier: the sentry
box was small; the box was full Of
sentry and boots There he lay. lean
ing back. wrapped in profound and
stertorous slumber. one booted ex-
tremity wrapped around a leg OF his
three-legged stool. the other Boot
around the butt Of his gun. He was
all tangled up in his boots"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-12

borough owing to the severe weather
and was driven hither and thither at
the mercy Of the waves for six days.
While the wind was blowing with al
most hurricane force, an enormous sen
hit the steamer and suddenly bore her
down to such an angle that her cargo
81 iron ore shifted and prevented her
from righting herself. Succeeding seas
completely overturned the steamer and
she sank 10 few minutes.
HeIlsten and four others scrambled
into a small iron sifeboat and succeeded
in casting OF and getting away from
the sinking vessel. The boat contained
no provisions and sothlng with which
to bail. The seas continually swamped
the small boat. washing its occupants
ont. They righted the boat and
clambered into it several times. but
eventually one after another became
exhausted by the struggle In the icy
water until three Of the men were
lost. Another went mad from his suf-
ferings and leaped into the sea and was
drowned.
The storm gradually subsided. He'll
sten drifted for twenty-six hours with
to eat or drink. When he
sighted the Clayering he was almost
exhausted. He tried TO shout and
waved his hands feebly. The steamer
saw the boat and bore down to 1t. and
inally got Hellsten aboard.
The crew Of the Cambrian Prince
twenty men.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-12
SAVES A THOUSAND LIVES.

Many years ago the American war
ship Delaware came near roundering
off the coast Of Sardinia while lufing
through q heavy squall during n morn
ing watch. The unauthorized letting
20 Of the fore sheet" alone saved the
ship from going down with 100 souls
on board. The first lieutenant, after
ward Commodore Thomas w Wyman.
with difficult climbing, succeeded in
reaching the quarter deck. where.
snatching the trumpet from the officer
in charge his first order. given in
voice heard distinctly fore and aft, was
Keep clear Of the paint work. This
command to hundreds of human beings
packed in the lee scuppers like sar-
dimes in box instantly restored them
to order and prevented a panic. they.
naturally. feeling that if at such a
time. with 4 line of battleship on her
beam ends clean paint work was of
paramount importance. their condition
could not be a serious one.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-12
A DARING GInL

Miss Daisy Middleton. a pretty Min
ncapolis girl. recently had a very thrill
ing experience in the forests of north
ern Minnesota, having undertaken n
tramp through the snow w-clad wllds for
100 miles north Of railway.
Her object in making the journey
was TO take up a Government timber
and stone claim. which she succeeded
in doing after much exhausting travel.
with tie aid Of a professional timber
cruiser
While forcing her way through the
dead and down timber of the North
western Wilderness Miss Middleton
wore mems clothing and slept in the
open air at night with a temperature
twenty to thirty degrees below zero.
There are few women. even in the
strenuous North whose hardihood has
carried them 10 such risk Il the pur-
suit Of dollars and adventure.