davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
REASONED IT OUT
And Found a Change in Food Put Him
Right.


A man does not count as wasted the
time he spends in thinking over his
business, but he seems loath to give
the same sort OF careful attention to
himself and to his health.
And yet his business would be
worth little without good health TO
care for it, A business man tells how
he did himself good by carefully think
ing over his physical condition, inves-
tigating TO find out what was needed
and then changing to the right food.
For some years 1 had been bother
ed great deal after my meals. MY
food seemed TO lay like lead In my
stomach, producing heaviness and dull
ness and sometimes positive pain. OF
course this rendered me more or less
unfit for business. and made up my
mind that something would have to
be done.
Reelection led me to the conclusion
that over-eating, filling the stomach
with indigestible food. was responsible
for many Of the ills that human flesh
'endures, and that / was Furnishing my
self in that way-that was what was
making me so dull, heavy and uncom-
Portable and unfit for business after
meals. l concluded TO try Grape Nuts
food to see what it could DO for me.
"l have been using il for some
months now, and am glad TO say that
it has given me entire relief do not
suffer any longer after meals; my food
seems to asslmilate easily and per-
fectly, and TO do the work for which
il was intended. have regained my
normal weight, and find that business
is "A pleasure once more-can take more
interest in it, and my mind is clearer
and more alert"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Greek, Mich.
There's a reason.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
BIG FLOUR MILL BURNED
Buildings Of Gambrill Co. Near Balti.
more Destroyed, Loss 100000.

Buildings Of Gambrill Co. Near Balti.
more Destroyed, Loss 100000.
Baltimore. Nd. May 2.-The Orange
Grove FIGURING Mills of the c. A..
Gamhrill Manufacturing company. at
Orange Grove. on the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad, about 10 miles from Bal
timore. with their contents. were to-
tally destroyed by fire, entailing loss
of about 100000, which is covered by
insurance. The railroad station and
two small dwellings nearby were also
burned. The mill buildings were sit
uated directly alongside the railroad,
and falling walls blocked the tracks
completely for some hours They were
later cleared by a wrecking train sent
from this city. The fire originated in
the engine room.
The Orange Grove Mills were the
largest in the state, having a capacity
Of 1900 to 1900 barrels a day.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02

We invite you 10 visit Our New
Pattern Department, the new
equipment equalling that of the
larger Philadelphia and New
York Department stores. Our
stock Of over 1000 new dress
patterns with the addition Of all
the newest patterns each month
of the latest Paris, London and
New York styles, will meet your
every want for dress patterns i'm
mediately. Direct telephone con-
nectiou. Special deliveries. Mail
orders given prompt and careful
attention.
Call for June Fashion Sheet,
the handsomest published.
McCal's Fashion Magazine has
circulation of over 100, 900
copies every month. To adver-
tise our New Departments we will
take your subscriptions to the
Magazine for one whole year for
only 80 cents, including choice of
any pattern FREE.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
EUCHRE WAS A SUCCESS

The euchre given by the Arch Club
of ST. Thomas r. c.. Church In the
school hall Of that church last evening
was largely attended. There were
many prizes and the affair was the
most enjoyable ever given by the or
ganizatiou. With the exception Of Eu-
gene McDermott who assisted. the
euehre was entirely managed by wo-
men and the success of the affair re-
hected credit upon them.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02

We want the ladies of Whining
ton to see the new headquarters
which the Mccall Co. is erecting
Ia New York. 1t covers six city
lots and will be the largest build
ing in the world occupied by any
one pattern company. The Nc
Call Co. employs the best de-
signers, artists, engravers and
artisans in every department of
the business. Ifit were possible
TO make better Paper Patterns
they would make them. The Nc
Call Patterns are stylish, easy to
use and understand, reliable and
at Popular Prices.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
THE WEATHER

The New York Herald predicts that in
the Middle States and New England to-
day fair TO partly cloudy and slightly
warmer weather will prevail with fresh
and light northwest ana westerly winds.
followed by increasing cloudiness in this
section and 10y rain in the western dis
trict. ON Wednesday cloudy TO partly
overcast weather and slightly higher tenn
pera'ure will prevail, preceded by rain
on the central and northern districts, with
fresh variable winds, followed generally
by clearing in this section, and on Thurs
day fair to partly cloudy. warmer wealth
er.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
PHlLApeLPHlA,s PLIGHT.

A NEW phase Of the proposition
1 a OF the Philadelphia Councils
to lease the gas works for 20 years TO
the present holders added spice to the
controversy yesterday.
The Philadelphia North American
offered to back a syndicate to be form
ed to give the city terms much more
equitable. to the extent of $5,OOO.OOO.
We doubt whether a dozen such ten
ders would have the slightest effect.
It viii be remembered that John Wan
amaker offered S2.5OO.OOO for the troll
ley franchises when Councils were
about to give them away and the
only effect was to cause ridicule at
Mr. Wanamakers expense.
SO If the surrender Of the gas works
has been decreed. the leading citizens
may storm, the ministers supplicate
and the workingmen protest but the
ordinance win be iammed through
nevertheless.
tf the referendum were In operation
IA Philadelphia at the present time
there would be a good opportunity to
test t. But we are not ce-ta!a that
a majority OF the people would dare
vote against the machine.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
Committed Suicide In a cah.

New York, May q ~ Christian
Young. Jr.. 40 years of age a stock
broker engaged in business in Wall
street, shot himself in the temple and
fell lifeless from a cab in which he
was riding in Mount Vernon. Young
engaged a cab, telling the driver he
wanted to ride for an hour or more. A
few minutes later the cabman heard a
shot. and the lifeless body. with a bull
let wound in the head, fell into the
efreaf
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
Believes DOG Was Bitten.

Dog Catcher George Kopp is earring
for valuable shepherd dog belonging
to william j. Gibbons. Of No. 202O Gill
pin avenue. The latter believes the
animal was bitten by the mad dog
which ran amuck IN that section Of the
city several days ago Kopp win look
after the dog for thirty days. after
which there win no danger Of rabies
developing.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
SERVICE.

orders for The Evening Journal may ne
..nt slrsct 10 the paper or 20 the nearest
-. arent. In the city It is served BY
.c,,,o-,sed agents and all orders received
.,,o~.srou, viii be turned over 20 them
L. delivery is Irregular notily o''lle, ~
.-o,t. ~ irreeu.arities continue, notify
The Evening Journal.
Persons leaving the city tenpor"liS
should have The Evening Journal ior-
vardsu to them and thus keep in touch
with local happenings. Send orders direct
to tho oflce.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
Women's Whist conaress.

Philadelphia, May Representa-
sives of womens whist clubs from all
parts of the United States. TO the mum
Der Of about 700, are in the city and
ready to participate in the eighth an.
nual congress of the Womens Whist
League of America, to be held IN Hor-
ucuitural Hall.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
Anrrnr1s1Na RATES.

DISPLAYED; q cents per inch. Dis
counts on continued advertising VIII oe
Forwarded on application.
CLASSIFIED: Situations Wanted free
Bosrdlng or Rooms to Rent, y cent
word.
Help wanted. u cent a word.
Real Estate Csolld), u cent word
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
Jr. 0. U. a. M. Anniversarv.

On May 3. Eureka Council, Jr., O. u.
A. NJ, viii celebrate its seventeenth
versary IN the lodge room in Eden
Hail. On May q, a class initiation
wall be held ard it Is hoped TO initiate
seventeen candidates, one for each year
Of the lodges existence.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
Italians Released From JAN.

The seven Italians who four months
pleaded guilty to charges of fraudulent
naturalization and were yesterday re-
leased from custody are Camille Leone.
Michale Angelo Christiuzio. Guisseppe
Guarano Angelo Batlsta, Harry Valone.
Camille Avocoh and francesca Batls-
Ia.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02

The advocates of municipal owner
ship of street railways are iikely TO
hwve their project tried I'm Chicago,
whore Mayor Dunno was recently
elected on q platform pledged TO the
Immediate acquisition by the city OF
Ian its street railways
40 one has ever mead Edward Bel
lamy's Looking Backward without
being charmed with the ideal state Of
society he pictures, a world in which
poverty does not exist. and from which
human selhshnoss has been banished;
q world in which sour hours of labor
suffice and I'm which sloth and crime are
unknown.
It is probably we'll that the expert
ment OF the municipalizatioa Of street
railways should be tried. Other mun-
CAPABILITIES are not envylng Chicago, they
can profit by her experience. I'm the
me1ntime and at an times, an who
wish TO refoum and Improve society
should lay the axe to the parent of am
evils and secure honest and competent
government Laws are not woith the
paper they are written on unless their
enforcement is plnced in the hands of
.men OF integrity OF what use can it
be TO draft resolutions and preach
political righteousnays and then leave
out of the proposed reforms
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
switehmen Get vaoation.

Switchmen IN the employ Of the p.
b. & W. Railroad Company at the
Edge Moor yards have been given two
days relief during each month. Here
tofore the men had to work every day
including Sunday
Evening journal., 1905-05-02

The Benevolent Disposition Of the Czar
may be judged from the daily Incl
dents Of Russian lfa. While a part
OF the people are reading the pyo-
clamation granting religious liberty,
another element IS being slaughtered
in the streets OF Warsaw. It is i'm
possible 20 learn the truth of the af-
fair hut apparently the workingmen
who were assembled for their May
day celebration were wantonly shot
down. The true spirit Of the car
and his ministers may be judged
from these two May day events.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02

Recent travellers IN Tibet have noticed
that while effects Of the rarehed air are
severely felt at attitudes Of between a.
900 and 1900 feet on going yet higher all
disa asreeable sensations pass on.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02

After Philadelphia shall have signed
the seventy-hve year gas lease she
may again raise her voice in demand
FOR the body Of the great patriot.
John Paul Jones.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02

,.s,aae free in The United states out
.,ls the limits Of the city. Subscriptions
.....st,. an advance as follows; BY the
week &C.: month &c; year $500
IN ordering change OF address give OLD
,,er as new. The Evening Journal IS
o. sale AT an the News stands IN Wiz
n,inrtcn and at Broad Street Station
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
COMMUNICATIONS.

Brief communications on all subjects Of
interest. temperate In their nature and
signed by the writer (name not TO be pub
lished unless desired) are always welcome.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02

officials, as are the rights Of the
stockholders Of corporation.
Yours very truly,
Francis I. Dupont.
May 2, 1905.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02

Bad blood and Indigestion are dead
ly enemies TO good health. Burdock
Blood Bitters destroys them.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02

to those who are not free from suspi-
cion Dover Index.
BY wise exercise Of the veto power
conferred on the Governor by the
present Constitution, or rather by the
Withholding cf his approval from some
measures hastily passed near the close
of the last session, Governor Lea has
prevsrted SOME questionable and bad
bills from becoming laws
The oplnicn eff the Judges, wisely
Sought by the Governor in regard TO the
Kent County Local Option bill rendered
the approval OF that truck legislation,
If a worthless piece Of pager can he
so called. cut Of the QuesH0n
Apart from the local option bin. none
Of the vetoed biNs were perhaps Of such
general interest as those proposing to
return thiity-nve thousand dollars TO
the Kent county trolley boomers This
matter has heretofore been discussed I'm
these columns. We regard the action Of
the Governor i'm the matter fortunate.
The comforting Of the veto power on
the Governor was one OF the wise
changes made by our present constltu-
tlon. Its use in other States. we he
heve, has generally been to he public
advantase and the wisdom of con-
ferring il I'm our own State has already
been demonstrated. 1t is not intended to
make him a dictator dn matter of legls-
latlon. The Legislature by three
hfths vote Of each House can pass a
bin over his veto. but it affords am
opportunity to prevent hasty and ill-
advised legislation. Toward the close of
the session, especially, many measures
are passed without the consideration
which they should receive. and this is
"a particularly opportune time for the
lohby TO rush through improper and
vicious bills. The Executive veto. i'm
the hands of an intelligent and con-
scienuous Governor, Is great safe-
guard against bad laws.-Dover Dela-
wareal.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
Che GUsnins JOntTal.
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY AT
FOURTH AND sHiPLEY STREETS
WILMINGTON. DEL.
suBscRIBERs.

Entered at the Wilmington Postomeo as
Second Class Matter.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02

Now that the $4,000 trolley rebate
business has been settled how would
it do for our Dover contemporaries to
go gunaihg for those several $4,000
forfeits. which the towns councils
handed back to trolley promoters Who
failed to make good their promises
Those trolley banquets of a few years
ago We're mighty costly feeds for the
people of Dover-Smyrna CAN.
The scare over the peach crop is
some what suhsiding, and the per-
cmtage Of peaches now on the trees
is greater than at first supposed would
survive the freeze. We hope that the
crop may be a partial one at least, but
from the curculio and June drop only
"a percentage OF what now remains will
be left TO mature fruit. AT present we
see no reason TO revise our opinion on
the fruit prospect-Milf0rd Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
THE STATE PRESS

In allowing centain Of the bills passed
by the Legislature TO die Governor Lea
no doubt did the right thing though
there were some measures (which seem
ed to have merit that he failed to sign.
II would lbe interesting 70 know what
the Governors reasons were in some
cases but many of us wiz probably
never know. IL must be borne in mind
that dill aiming at a wholesome object
might fail to get conscientious
executives approval for causes other
than his dlsapproval of the primary
object Of the measure. Whether such
Circumstances were present and had
s0mething to do with the Governors
falling to approve the bills which
seemed 10 be so meritorious Is "a ques-
tion the Governor is not chMecd 10
make clear as are the governors Of
many other states. We do know. how
ever. that at least one Of the bills in
The list just made public was not
signed first Of an because it was un-
constitutional -Lewes Pilot
II Is believed that should the will
minstcn. New Castle and Southern
Railway Company accomplish be- pur-
pose OF relching Shipley and Market
streets. Wilmington. a good many peo-
PIE will build pleasant homes along the
Delaware and I'm New Castle, conlmut-
ing to their work in our sister city
The distance win be reduced by at least
ten minutes and this aut win DE greatly
to the credit of the local trolley COM
panY II 1t becomes an accomplished
fact-New Clstle News.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02

"rhe Smart Set" will be the closing at
traction Of the season at the Lyceum on
May a. 10 and 16. The original company
win appear.
Miss Maude Adams presented 'Op o.
Me Thumb" and ''The Little Minister. %
at the Opera House last evening AS
Afliick. Miss Adams was very clever and
proved as fascinating as she always does.
Then came her masterpiece Of Lady
Babbie I'm "The Little Minister" The au-
dlenoe was enthusIastle with rs annroval.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02

to those who are not free from suspl
cion Dover Index.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02

John Keefe. who is well-Enown to the
atresoers here for his capital perform
ance Of Hi Holler" in the original pro-
duciion of Way Down East is playing
the sheriff in "Girls win BE Girls" which
comes to the opera House on Saturday
afternoon and nlght.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-08
DENVER PIONEER
BROWNS HIMSELF
Disappeared From Home,
Turns Up at Galveston.
Writes Letter Home in Which
He States That Suicide Was
Premeditated, to Save
Inquest on Body.

D~nver. April ga dispatch rs.
oeived today shows that George vii.
dor. the Denver pioneer who disap.
peared from his homo here few
weeks ago and was later reported t1
b in Galveston. Tex. from where he
boarded steamer bound for New
York. jumped overheard In midocesu
on April hsh. Hts suicide IL . result
Of . premeditatsd plan. - shown BY
letter received recently by his busi.
ness employer in this city which stat
ed. that before he rot half way he wa,
gcing overheard He said he VA
through with this world. was old,
worn out and tired. aud would put nj,
old frame where NO inquest will bs
held except BY the sharks.
The Wilder estate In Colorado 10 .
valuable one there being much real
estate and money.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-08
ELKs HAVE LOVE FEAST.
Past Exalted Rulers are all Pre-
sented With Jewels.

The Elks lodge had . regular old
fashion love feast last night. Il was
. night long to be remembered BY at
least some Of those present. Il VA
the night Of installation, presentations
Of past exalted ruler jewels. speech
making. etc.
Col. John @. Macdonald actipg u
grand exalted ruler, installed the new
officers for the ensuing term.
The following past exalted rollers
were presented with jewels: p.
L. Mcguire. Albert Brown, Lse
Champion. ]. 9 Macdonald and
Aman Moore. The je wells are Of solid
gold and about ths sizs Of . silver
half dollar. On the front Of the
medal 10 this inscription in raised let.
ters: Past Exalted Ruler. Florsnos
Lodge No. 61i." In the center Il
the dial OF time piece 10 blue with
the hands pointing to the hour Of II,
In the center Of which u an Eiks heed
in gold On the reverse or baok side
10 inscribed the name of the order,
the name Of the past exalted ruler "a
who the medal 10 Issued and the date
Of his service In such office.
Following the presentation Of
Jewels speech making was indulgsd
in and many good fraternal talks were
made. There was large attspdance
Of members and all join in propounc.
ing the oocasion ~ the most enjoy abls
thGt has ever occurred In florsnos
lodge.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-08

Sells the choicest rss
dence lots In the city =
The daily tribune., 1905-04-08
Starts for Oklahoma.

Fort Worth, April s-Presideut
Roosevelt entered the hunting stage
Of his trip today whom he passsd
through this city enrouts 70 Oklahoms
for the great three days wolf hunt.
He will reach Colorado next week.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-08
Successfully Launched.

Newport. News, Va. April 8-Ths
bsttlsship Minnesota WAS successfully
launoI'ed today In the presence Of
thouuands Of interested spectators.
Mis- Marie Shallur being sponsor Of
the new vessel. The kinnes sota 10 .
sister ship to the Kansas and YER
mont.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-08
The BOS on
Douglas Shoes

The shoes that made governor.
Douglas shoes have stood the test
of time. They wear better. look
better and are better than most of
the five dollar shoes on the market
today, and you can buy Douglas
shoes at from
The daily tribune., 1905-04-08
BATTLE PROBABLE.
Toge's Scouts Watching Patiently
for Roetjvensky.


Singapore, April 8-The Russian
feet passed this harbor this morning
and steamed northeast Ia the direction
Of the China sea. Rumors say that
Admiral Togo's feet are awaiting the
Russians and that swift scout oruisers
are paroling every straight. Whsn
Roetjvensky's vessels are sighted the
scouts will notify Togo. when he
will prepare for battle. There are
thirty five vessels with the Russian
feet.
Kaibetel, April 8-The third Rus.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-08

Kaibetel, April 8-The third Rus.
sian squadron sailed yesterday in Z
soushwest direction.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-08
Gigantic Reservoir Gives Way
Burying Many Underneath.
Madrid Scene of Terrible Dis
aster-i8o Already Recov-
cred and Death List Ex-
pected to Exceed 400.


Madrid. April s-A large reservoir
in oourss Of construction on the out
skirts Of this city collapsed today and
$50 dead and seriously wounded have
been taken from the ruins. 1t IL
now believed that the death list will
reach many score.
The officers of the war departments.
foreign ministers, governor Of Madrid
and many other notables have gone TO
the scene Of the disaster to conduct
the work Of rescue.
Later-It is reported that the death
list will exceed 400.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-08
School Shoes

We have the best that is
to be had for boys and girls
for the school. Also a well
selected line OF dress shoes
and oxfords, both in patent
leather and kid, black and
tan, at any price you may
want.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-13
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE sl.5o PER YEAR
Disastrous storms are reported

A|AoeNOOA ONto OOOA LIS CA1O AORO1 COO
daily with dire consequences. A
threatening looking cloud rolled to-
wards this city Thursday morning
that caused much apprehension but
with exception of high wind and a
heavy rain caused no damage.
Miss Mary Beetham and her
brother Robert took departure first
of the week for Bonesteel, South
Dakota, to live on the formers
claim in the Rosebud. 1t is not
much pleasure to live in the
solitude so far away from home
and friends in a little one-roomed
house with only two windows and
single door, and Miss Mary ought
to be congratulated on the pluck
and perseverance she displays.
The Century Club and the
Coterie club held a joint meeting
Tuesday night with Mrs. Sam
Green, at which Rev. Evans of the
Episcopal church spoke on Tenny-
son. The Coterie club has re-
Gently finished reading Tennyson's
"Idylls of the King" and the
Century club had read the work
last year. The Coterie club invited
the Century club to join with them
in hearing Rev. Evans speak and
this joint meeting was great sue
cess. The members of the club and
their invited guests were greatly
pleased with the lecture and en-
joyed the evening very much. The
lecture itself was very good and
was delivered in Rev. Evans usual
fine style. The literary part of the
evening was followed by light re-
freshments.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-13
The "He Said" Girls.

Did you ever notice a crowd of
little girls between the ages Of IA
and Is chattering away in a corner!
The next time you sit near such a
group listen and hear if about every
tenth word is about what ''he
said.' If it is you have found some
of the The said" girls and they are
not the incest little girls in the
world. The ''he said" girls are
likely to loiter down town too late
to help their mothers with the
afternoon work. They are likely
to wear better clothes than their
fathers can afford, so that the
neighbors wonder what their moth
ers cap be thinking about. The ''he
said' girls also think too often of
the boys than of their books, and
frequently fail to get through
school. They are in for a good time
and have nothing in their heads but
hairpins and two steps.
Sometimes nature takes the girl
out of the he said" family and
makes fine woman of her, but
generally she gets to going out to
parties and is developed before her
time, and either marries or fades
before twenty or hangs on after all
the other girls are married off, and
takes generations of young boys to
raise by hand, and becomes known
as grandma" There is nothing so
sweet as the frank, open hearted
girl. But the boy-stuck girl is an
abomination. The whole matter
rests with the girls mother. She
can bring up one of the "he said"
girls or she can have daughter to
be proud of.