davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-12-05
BREATHE HEALING BAL
SANS
t4yomei, the Guaranteed catarrh Cure
Endorsed by Physicians.

No one shoIld confound Hyomci
with the patent medicines that are
advertised to cure catarrh. 1t is as
superior to them an as the diamond
is more valuable than cheap glass
Their composition is secret. but Hy-
omei gives it's formula TO all repun-
BILE physicians
ITS base is the famous seucalyptus
oil. we'll known for It's autispetic quail
tiles. This is combined with aromatic
and healing gums and balsams, maxi
ling a pure liquid which. when used
in the Hyomei pocket inhaler. tllc the
air you breathe with germ killing. dis
ease destroying and healing powers
that restore health TO every part of
the throat nose and lungs.
Hyomei is endorsed by physicians
generally. Many OF them use II
themselves to break up o. cold and
prevent pneumonia. II is the only nat
iurM an rational way of curing ca.
,tarrh.
/ Would 10 be q common sense treat.
Iment to try and cure corn by stom'
ZACH dosing? Is it not just ass foolisl
Ito try and cure catarrh 10y swallow
ling tablets or liquids? The only nat
lural way to cure this disease and al
diseases OF the respiratory organs }
TO breathe Hyomei.
This treatment has been so success
ful. curing 80 per cent. of an who hay
used IL. that Hyomei IS now sold b
H. James Belt under am absolute guar
lantee TO refund the money If 1t doe
mot cure You run no risk Whateve
lin buying Hyomei. If II did not pos
sess unusual powers to cure, it coul
mot be sold upon this plan.
Evening journal., 1905-12-05
y \. \. ~ ~ ~ ~ " ~ ~ " ~ " y
3 3
) Soclcl %cgesNlnss !
= s9gss =
X j. j. j. u. u. i. y j. j. u u. u. 4

Mrs. Katharine r.. McNulty Of Phlla-
delphia. visited relatives in winning
ton yesterday.
Mrs. Walter ID. Long is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wittum, formerly
of this city, IN Newark, n. j.
r. Hoplxinson Smith. author OF
Colonel Carter OF Cartersville." and
many magazine stories and articles
will give a reading from his works In
the New Century Club in the evening
OF December 6.
The members OF Calvary p. E. Church
will give a supper IN the Sunday school
hall at Third and Washington streets
on Thursday, December Z. from to s
o'clock
Mr. and Mrs George w. Hook. OF No.
1910 West street. have issued invitations
for their seventh wedding anniversary.
which will be celebrated on December
hfteenth.
.i Mr.. and Mrs. IA. II. Deakyne Of At
lantlc City, are the guests of relatives
in this city.
Mrs Virginia Hayden who has been
ILL., is much improved
Orville G.. Gooden is on an extended
trip to Virginia and North Carolina.
Mrs Henry Jones. Mrs Emma willis
and Mrs. Laura Dunlap, Of Chesapeake
City spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Paul, Miss Doro-
thea Paul of Germantown. have re-
turned home. after spending a few days
with Prof. J. T. Clymer
Miss Marguerite Clymer, No. 40s JEFF
ferson street. win COVE tea for the
Rev Alpxandor A1fcOn Tr and Na1an-
tine Alison, on Thursday from . to 3.
Miss Bertha Lambson and Mrs
Howell Van Trump of Rose Hill, are
tho guests OF friends in Philadelphia.
George e. Vickers, of Lewes has re-
turned from a visit to friends in this
city
Alexander Comegys, of MiddletOwn
was in this city this morning
Evening journal., 1905-12-05
SERVICES HELD
BY ENDEAVORERS
Semi-CentenniaI Anniversary
Continued in Central
Presbyterian Church

In Central Presbyterian Church last
evening the celebration Of the semi
centennial anniversary was continued,
the Christian Endeavor Society having
charge of the exercises.
The exercises were presided over by
Joseph II. Burns. OF this city, who is
vice. president Of the Worlds Christian
Endeavor Union.
The Rev. DR. Dewitt NJ. Benham, of
Baltimore, made AN address on THE
Ideal Christian Endeavorer"
The devotional services were i'm
charge of the Rev. William II. Logan
and greetings from the Delaware Chris
tian Endeavor Union were extended by
the Rev. Greer A. Foote. of Delaware
city vice. president OF the society a
feature OF the evening WAS the remi-
niscences and tributes from former
presidents Of the society. those who
spoke being Lewis +. Bush. William G.
Pierce Miss Louise Hardcastle, j. j
Hayes. j. II. Burns. Miss EVA b. Tay'
or Miss Mabel Il. Baird, j. Z. Nc.
Gowan. Miss Helen NJ Price. Charles
T.. Eastman. of this city, and j. ii
Cole, of Philadelphia.
Frank Harold. former president
could not be communicated with il
time TO attend, and j. r. Whitney. @
Pen Argyl. Pa. another former presi
dent. was unable to be present but sen
letter of congratulation.
The celebration viii continue tonigh
and the services will be IN charge o
the Wor AIS Missionary Societies an'
the Womans Aid Society. Mrs. J
I Frank Ban will preside and the pro
gram Will be: Prelude. "Anniversar'
I March," anthem, Daughters of Zion;
Scripture reading and prayer 72'
/ Psalm, Rev. S. Beattie Wylie, New Cas-
/ tle address. "The Shedding of Light il
I the Home Lands" Mrs. William *
| Crosby: hymn. Lord, for the Spher
OF Endless Day. address, The His
tory of the Woman's Foreign Mission
AIRY Society" Mrs. William S. Prickett
solo. Lon God Of Abraham fron
Oratorio of Elijah, Frank II. Mason
address. "The History Of the Woman
Aid Society" Mrs. A. II. Berlin; hymn
|"Christ For the World We Sing" ad
dress. Modern Problems" Rev. Johl
Dixon, ID. D.. secretary OF the Boar
OF Home Missions.
Evening journal., 1905-12-05

your desk i'm Wizards silver cup-I
found them sheltering themselves un.
der a rock one day. And then began
to feel again a little. and / was very
fond of you, and lonclior when you
were away We drew together. dear.
and we remembered that we had each
othe-
think we-wore more tender to each
other than we had been, perhaps be-
cause we were afraid not to be happy.
We understood people be.,er that were
suffering. But our youth. Reuben, our
beautiful youth. Il was a gray world
with no JOY in it-except for the mat
ing birds. the little children rejoicing
in Their warm. sunny playground. the
boys ard girls who walked together.
There was no thrill fO- me. no leap
Of the blood when one thought of life,
no zest in adventurlng into uncertain
ties. The read before me was level. |
was content enough except for the
Question. AT first lt had come at wide
intervals end always to be silenced. Il
grew in insolence until it challenged
Evening journal., 1905-12-05
Their rim Wedding

The "tin" wedding of Manager VIII
liam Anderson Of the local Postal Tele-
graph-Cable Company and Mrs. Ander-
son was celebrated last evening at their
home, No. 507 Concord avenue. when
about one hundred friends called to
congratulate them.
The entire Office force of the Postal
Company including the messenger boys
were among the callers.
The house was prettily decorated and
several musical selections were given
by the guests. after which a delightful
collation. was served. Many Of the
guests had been present at the wedding
of the couple ten years ago.
Evening journal., 1905-12-05
THr ONIY TlfRKIsH BATTT

I'm the city, southwest corner Third and
Shlpley streets. newly rebuilt and furn-
ished under the management of Gang
& Rosenstock. one 80 cent ticket en-
titles to moist heat bath, dry heat bath,
vapor bath. cold and warm shower
bath. swimming basin. massage Dress
ing room, resting room. Chlropodist at
your services. one i5 cent ticket
admits 20 porcelain bath tub. with un-
limited cold and hot water soap and
towels. Separate division Of bath tubs
for women. Open from 10 a. m. to II
p. m. Saturday open the whole night
The Turkish bath Is reserved fol
women from 4 to 10 p. m. on Sundays
To accommodate travelling people tbs
resting room is open every night In thi
week.
Nov. 2l-1m-ed.
Evening journal., 1905-12-05
lTiddIefown Personals

Miss Rust OF Wilmington. has been
the guest of Miss Elsie Rosen Jones'
Mrs. John Peyeney of Canada, has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George V.
Pevcrley.
Miss Lillian Walker of Philadelphia,
visited Mrs. Samuel Price last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Parker have
been in Harrisburg, Pa. where they
were guests of Rev. and Mrs. 1. L.
Wood
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.. Hurn, entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Hayes, OF Bear
Station, Del.
Thomas McWhorter, OF Philadelphia,
has been at the home of his father
J. Frank McWhorter, for several days
Miss Nora Armstrong has accepted a
position In Washington, d. c., and went
to that city last week.
Miss Martha Heaton went to Prince
ton on Saturday TO witness the football
game. She WAS accompanied by hei
brother Wilson Heaton of Phlladel.
phia.
Evening journal., 1905-12-05
By Margarita Spalding Gerry

Reuben There was the Plympton-
that would do.
Her voice startled the clerk from his
Transcript into unaccustomed soiici.
tude. People always did more for Ger.
trude than she asked or than they
realized. There was a quality i'm her
voice that was not pathos, or tender
ness, or command, but suggested all
three things. She had no interest to
spare 70. the room he assigned her
after deliberation, although the bel
boy who conductd and the clerk who
supervised went away satisfied. They
had hardly reached the Office befor,
her bel rang, and Buttons, out OF
breath, was able to see her again. II
was paper she wanted, and pen and
Ink.
She threw off her hat impatiently
and began TO write:
Reuben, there IS something I must
tell you. ! found I was not brave
enough to tell it when | could see your
face. By this time the train viii be in
and ycu will be afraid something has
Evening journal., 1905-12-05
BRIDGEVILLE

The Farmers in Sussex County Are
Busy Killing Hogs.
While cutting wood in Edmond Nc
Cauleys woods on Saturday Arthur Nc
Dowell young man Of this vicinity, sus-
tained a broken leg. He was cutting a
Limb from tree when it suddenly gave
way ana fell against his leg with such
force as to fracture the bone just below
the knee.
Miss Eva X Jones entertained several
Of her friends ON Saturday evening, the
occasion being her birthday anniversary.
The time was most pleasantly spent IN
games and amusements of different kinds.
The following included the number: Miss
Bessie Rash, Miss Nora Harris, Miss Mac
Knowles Miss Nellie Harris Roland Ell
liou William Knowles, Roland Brown
90. Wilmington, Clayton Elliott, Robert
Ricards.
Evening journal., 1905-12-05
HOWS THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known f. J..
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able TO carry
out any obligations made by his firm
Walding, linnan q Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Testimonials sent
Free Price IS cents per bottle Sold by all
Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constpa-
tion.
Evening journal., 1905-12-05

Mrs. Cathel stared at the trees and
telegraph po.es flying through the early
dusk with fascination-and some
dread. She leaned on the cinder-strewn
window sill. her chin-its soft wilfui-
ness not the least charm of her com.
p'ex face-resting on her clasped
hands
A slackenng of its iron speed, and
the tram stopped with protesting
creaks before the station at Framing
ham. The electr Heights were already
on Framingham!-in haf an hour
she would be home. Reuben would
already be putting on his greatcoat
He would turn down the light in his
Study. pass the nursery. pause invo.
phiarily to glance into the empty room
The shadow would be over his face as
BIZ descended the stairs. Then the outer
door would Gang heavily after him.
Evening journal., 1905-12-05

happened. You will go back home TO
see If you had made a mistake, and
then, dear, YOU viii be anxious for a
time-until YOU get my letter. And it
But | mustn't think
| want to make YOU understand Il
all, from the beginning. and then. when
| see you-if you come won't have
to wait.
Reuben. when the baby-went,
everything stopped On, I can't
talk about It. | don't have to, you
know. You were better than !, for YOU
helped me to bear It; you We're, d-ar
Reuben. | may have seemed brave, but
It was On.y because ! was dead Every
thing ] saw was dead I was surprised
when the wind moved the caves My
love was dead, too. used to look at
you and realize vaguely how good you
were, how you suffered. see the lines
about your mouth and wonder what
il al was ] used to think I felt.
But when last spring came / was
glad to see the green again. You re
member tie little pa'e violets put on
Evening journal., 1905-12-05

every moment.
rs this what life had promised, this
negation of all ecstasy?' it asked. Had
not our love promised more? I used TO
watch the birds shrieking with joy
over their house furnishing. the pretty.
silly little gir.s, so exquisite in their
summer gowns. the young fellows by
them, responding their ignorant best
Ito the instructive girlish witcheries.
And I envied them savagely the CLAM.
our that knew lay about them. For
my life stretched before me. sweet and
sheltered, but its boundaries, even TO
the horizon, in a cold. Gear light
was never to knOw-so I thought-how
good IL might be even TO be uncertain
Of ove. that one might have the Quiv
lering delight of being assured, neve.
sought with desperation, never wooed
- You see, Reuben, | am telling YOU
everything
Anne Bethune's invitation awakened
a mild interest. | was glad to slake on
the lcthargy that swaddled. me. And
when Annes footman, gigantic in his
Evening journal., 1905-12-05
STATE AND PENINSULA

lHallett of Odessa. Rev. w. II. Rowan
OF Newark. and Rev. John McElmoyle
OF Elkton. Md. viii be present and
assist in the services. The Sacrament
OF tho Lords supper win be administer
ed on next Sunday morning, December
10th.
Mr. c. V. Williams. of The New Jersey
; Chndren's Home Society. OF Trenton,
made his annual visit In town Saturday
Mr. Williams has placed some of the
children from the school with families
i'm this neighborhood, and all are doing
well.
Evening journal., 1905-12-05
CHESWOLD
Mrs. orictts De Forrest Emerson Has
Organized a Grange.

CI1dUA-|a q VI eAAI-t
Cheswold has a prominent woman
granger and citizen who not only
shows how well a woman can man
age and run a large and fe.tile farm,
but who has recently organized Rural
Grange, o. 10, and has been elected the
lecturer of the grange. She is Mrs.
Orietta DeForrest Emerson, and,
through her ecorts, one of the largest
grange meetings ever held in that sec
tion, was yesterday addressed by Pro
fessor Charles p. Close, of Delaware
College, who spoke upon the necessity
and the advantage of spraying in fruit
growing. Mrs Emerson's farm is situa-
ted within walking distance of the
Pennsylvania r. r. station at Ches-
void and is one of the finest fruit
farms on the territory. Beside person
ally supervising and carrying on her
farm work, Mrs. Emerson is raising a
family and is prominent member of
the Dover Century Club and engaged
in literary and art studies with that
club.
Evening journal., 1905-12-05
Personals

Miss Clara Clark, Of Coatcsvillc, Pa,
who has been visiting friends in this city
has returned home.
John ID. Wright, Of Chester, was VIII
mington visitor yesterday.
Miss OLIVIA Brown. who has been visiting
friends in Baltimore returned home yes
terday.
j. Thomas White, Of Principle. Md,
spent a few hours I'm town yesterday
Evening journal., 1905-12-05
Warmer Weather Comma.

Fair. slightly warmer and variable
winds" are the climatic conditions pre-
dicted for today. The slightly warm
err part will hurdly shake the firm con-
v,ction of many that the good old
summertime has at last given place to
winter
Shoppers yesterday afternoon had a
S0-mile breeze TO contend with which
10 no little extent worried the Christ
mas buyers laden with bundles.
Evening journal., 1905-12-05
HIS Twenty-frst Birthday

In honor Of the 21st birthday of their
son, Henry Hooper Mitchell Mr. and
Mrs w A. Mitchell entertained party
of friends last evening at their home,
near Elkton. Md. Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Taylor and b. NJ May, Of Elkton; Dr..
Steele Of Wilmington. and Messrs. d..
.c. Aspril. s. n. Scott, r. w. Talley, l..
l.. Maloney and Clarence p. Buck. all
of the Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company. fellow employees Of Mr..
Mitchell. We're very happy to be his
guests and congratulate him on reach
ing his majority.
After "a dinner which was served in
true Southern style, Mr.. Talloy and Dr.
Steele contribute music. and sociable
time was had. When train time came
every one of the party was sorry TO
leave old Elidon. where they had been
entertained so We'll
Evening journal., 1905-12-05
Board of Trade Meetina.

Several important subjects viii be
discussed at the regular meeting Of the
Beard Of Trade. which will be held on
Thursday evening. Although President
Thomas Savery mas returned from his
months visit to Colorado. he will not
bc able to be present, as he is delegate
Evening journal., 1905-12-05
Linen Sho1Ner

Anticipating her approaching marri-
age, number of friends Of Miss Lydia
,. Thompson, Of No. 700 Kirkwood
street, surprised her last evening, by
calling at her home and rendering her
Linen Shower" Many beautiful
and useful gifts were received by Miss
Thompson. Refreshments were served
at q late hour.
Evening journal., 1905-12-05
Razar at Stanton .

A bazar and supper were given by
the members Of White Clay Greek
Church last night i'm the church hall
About one hundred and nifty members
OF the congregation attended and an
enjoyable evening was spent.
Evening journal., 1905-12-05

to the Immigration Convention IN New
York. The committee appointed to con-
slider the advisability of giving q din
ner may make its report
Evening journal., 1905-12-05
win Perform Operation.

I'm order to relieve the condition OF
the Rev. Adam Stengle, who is IN at his
home I'm Salisbury Nd. Dr. Joseph
Hearn, of Philadelphia, went TO that
place today and will perform an op-
eration.
Evening journal., 1905-12-05
eoothwyn.

John Abbot of Atlantic City, return
ed home today after a weeks visit to
the home of Clark A. Webster, near
this town.
Evening journal., 1905-12-05
Japanese Fefe

Tonight in Grace NJ. L. Sunday School
Hall. the Grace Cleaners will hold a
Japanese fete. Japanese novelties, candy
and popcorn will be served at o'clock
Evening journal., 1905-12-05
ORGANIZED A SOCIETY
Women Of Washington Heights NJ. E.
Church to Look After It's Needs.

Church to Look After Its Needs.
Women of the Washington Heights
NJ. L. Church. who had in charge the
supper given i'm the church on Thanks
giving eve held meeting last evening
and organized a Ladies' Aid Society.
Organization was effected by the
election of Mrs. Charles Taylor. presi-
dent; Mrs. William G. McKensie, treas
urer and Mrs. ]. Chandler Pyle, secre-
tary During the meeting the reports
showed that 1929 had been realized
from the supper.
The new society Will meet the first
Monday Of every month and will de-
vote its work exclusively to looking
after the needs Of the church and par
! snnage.
Evening journal., 1905-12-05
Clerical Brotherhood's Meetino.

The Clerical Brotherhood composed OF
clcrgymen Of the Episcopal Church Will
meet al Bishopstcad this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1905-12-05
MIDDLETOWN
Special Meeting Being Held in Forest
Presbyterian Church.

Special services are being held I'm
Forest PresbyteriaR Church an this
week, with meetings at 4. p. I'M. and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-17
WILL BE A RUSH
TO SOUTH DAKOTA
Railroads Are Getting Ready
tor Big Business This
Summer.
MORE LAND TO SETTLE
he Throwing oi,en of the Butte coun.
~ Lands Under the Martin Home
stead Law Will Inspire
Great Rush.
MORE LAND TO SETTLE

lierre. S. u. Feb. l5.--Owing to the
opening of new lands in Butte count Y
under the Martin homestead law allow
ing $40 acres oi land to each settler.
railroads running into South Dakota
are getting ready for what they antici-
pate VIII be great rush this coming
suHsmer. Already their head offices are
being Hooded with inquiries asking in
formation about the new country and
there is no doubt but that a repetition
OF the Rosebud experience will occur.
The Martin bill providing for the
opening of land in Butte county for
homestead has been reported favcrably
" committees IN both houses of con-
sress and stands Il good chance of pass
ing this session.
This county is located in the extreme
western part of the state and owing to
peculiar natural conditions enjoys II
good rainfall each Year and it is even
known to have had more rainfall than
the rest of the state the past year
II Is likely the greater part of the
rush Will be experienced by the roads
running into the Black Hills country
F.vArts Will probably be the point of
registration. From Evarts To the
Butt county lands is an eighty-nie
'riVe.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-17
Died from Shotaun Wound

fankton, S. D.. Feb l4-William Scbeel
who was badly injured two weeks ago
while out hunting, died at the hospital
here Saturday afternoon. Scheel was 81
years of age married, and leaves a wife
and eight children. the latter ranging
from | to 10 years OF age. The deceased
dropped double shotgun which dis
charged, one shot tearing away the cloth
Ing OF the body, doing no injury, the other
completely shattering the left arm. from
which wound blood poisoning caused
death.
w. b. Valentine. a pioneer contractor of
the city. is dead here at an advanced age
His name is associated with most of
fankton's biggest buildings, he having
his business here since the starting of the
city widow and four children sur
tive, of whom DIR. Z. NJ. Valentine and
Miss Valentine reside here and Mrs Pot
ter in Chicago, and a second son. Charles,
is IN arizona
The most intense cold prevails here for
the time of year and the mercury scarce-
ly ever rises above the zero mark, most
of the time being between 20 and 30 be-
low.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-17

arbitration. He also made strong
contention for the preservation of the
senatorial prerogative, and instancing
the agreement with reference to the
Pious fund, declared that even it should
have been presented to the senate, not
withstanding the general provision for
rbmission-n2 Th ,e ttjbun:i.
Senate Stands Very Pat.
The discussion in the senate showed
a determination to stand firm in re-
gard TO the prerogatives of the SEN
ate. and to insist that the word treaty"
should be substituted for agreement"
III all the treaties, which is the crucial
point in the contention between the
president and the senate.
The discussion, which was charac-
telized by expressions of the highest
regard for the president, was along the
line that the senate could not, if it
would. surrender its part of the treaty
making power. Among the senator's
who took this position today, in addi-
tion to Spooner We're Foraker and
Lodge.
No action was taken on the arbitra-
ton treaties by the senate.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-17
SATURDAYS PROCEEDINGS.

Pierre S, b. Feb 12-Prmary election
supporters Will begin to push their bin
Monday. and coe l. Crawford will deliver
a lecture. on the question at the opera
house Monday night
Opponents OF the bill will present the
caucus bin as a substitutes.
The senate Yesterday after slight dis
cussion passed the life insurance bill
which has caused so much stir al several
Times, the pili passing by IL vote of 81 TO {.
The senate made laws by passing house
bills 10 make village marshals api.ointive
and allowing Joint stock Insurance COM
panies 10 invest their surplus outside the
state,
IN" principal new senate bills presented
%efc
by the committee on state affairs. pro-