davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-26
WEALTHY HElRESS
ASKS FOR DIVORCE
Mrs. Jacob Heyl, Who Inherited the
Sehandein Millions in Milwaukee
Wis, Accuses Her Husband.

WIS SeNSD ''SJH VINO inherited the
sehandein Millions in Milwaukee
Wis., Accuses Her Husband.
MILWAUKEE Wis. Dec. 2s.-Mrs
Clara S. Heyl daughter Of the late
Mrs Lizette schandein and heiress to
the greater part Of the Schandein mill
lions, has brought suit Tor divorce
against her husband Jacob Hevl. who
was the central figure In the celebrated
Schandein will case. which attracted
attention throughout the country sew
eral months ago and i'm which an es-
tate valued at $4,000 900 figured.
The complaint fled abounds in start
ling statements. Mrs Heyl asserts
that Heyl married her knowing that
she did not love him and agreed 10 the
marriage solely to prevent his taking
away his son by his first marriage.
Mrs. Schandein. the boys grand
mother. was very fond or the lad. and
20 prevent sorrow to her Mrs. Hovl
says she agroed 70 sacrifice herself
In the face of that she asserts that
Heyl on their wedding trip charged
hor with being cold and unresponsive %
-f|tf. NtA AAtff "a ANAAAN0 anu llnUnan
treatment grew until her health was
impaired.
The plaintiff describes the defendant
as "a man OF gross and brutal appe-
tite, inordinately selfish and consumed
by vanity and celf-conceit" She intro
duces Numerous incidents Illustrative
OF her charges, presaging a trial. when
the suit comes up. no less sensational
than the proceedings OF the will con-
test OF a year ago Mr.. Heyl in an an
swer filed a half hour after the COM
plant admits that the plaintiff has
been a dutiful wife and loving mother.
He denies many Of the charges and
admits others. His only charge against
his wife is that she was not loyal TO
him de SAYS he advanced $1,000
out OF his own money for expenses.
but when he was tied down IN Wis
consin BY a writ and wrote Mrs. Heyl
in Germany for assistance she paid no
attention 70 him. Both want the chill
dren. two boys and the real contest
viii he Tor their possession
Mrs. Heyl got about 100000 out
righi Of the Schandein estate. and Mr..
Heyl is alleged 10 have received ST.
100000 or thereabouts. from Mrs.
Schandcn prior 10 her death for SER
vices of ono kind or another.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-26

Editor The Evening Journal
An article appearing a few days ago
In this column anent an artificial or
patent Christmas tree has set me
thinking about something which would
doubtless prove Of more lasting benefit
TO the children. OF course we are all
familiar with the trading stamp and its
use and / want Ia know why we can't
have saving stamps To make my
self plain l will explain thusly: Sup
pose that some Of our savings institu-
tions were TO place in candy stores and
other places frequentcd by children
stamps and a regular pass book given
cents each. With the first purchase Of
these stamps to child would be given
"a stamp book, each page holding fifty
stamps. When the page is full the book
could be taken to the bank issuing tho
stamps and regular pass cook given
with a credit OF one dollar while
the stamps themselves could bo can
celled. I believe this is feasible plan
and would result in many thousands Of
dollars being annually saved which are
now wasted for injurious sweets.
Yours Respectfully
a Financier
Wilmington, Dec. 26.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-26
THIS GRAFT
NEARS ITS END

Now that the sheriffs of the lower
counties have been placed on salaries
and the long-term prisoners are TO be
confined in the county workhouse at
Greenbank. the sheriffs and Delaware
raj road detectives viii be deprived Of
valuable graft which in the past has
amounted to much more in one month
than their salaries.
It has been the habit Of the sheriffs
and the railroad detectives to enter into
contract with each other TO help Sc
cure this graft. The railroad detect
ives would run IN a batch of prisoners,
mostly inoffensive hoboes, hale them
before a magistrate who would send
them up FOR thirty days. Ten days af-
terward they would be released and
when they reached the stations or the
railroad property the railroad detect
ives would pounce upon them again
and have them before a squire under
another name, who once more would
send them up for thirty days.
The same operation was repeated a
third time so the prisoners would be
sentenced for ninety days, but would
i'm reality serve only thirty. Tho sher-
ifs would get paid for ninety days
board and would give the railroad de-
tectives forty per cent Of the receipts.
one railroad detective, who is no
longer in the employ of the railroad
company. openly asserted this 70 be the
case and even showed friends a con-
tract he held with some Of the county
authorities 10 this effect. He made no
secret OF the business and after leav-
ing the railroad employ talked even
more freely about the dealings. All
this. however. has now been stopped
and it is not thought any Of the pres
emit officials are in such collision with
the railroad detectives on the Delaware
division.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-26
TESTS and Jn9Ies

Count \ determined 10 giye dinner party which
would asonsh his friends obtained tho services Of
Of the Cars cooks and took to inform his guests
OF the fact
GIVE us just what YOU give the Car" he said
After the dinner he went to the kitchen in
a towering passion
"Iow dare you make such fool Of me?' he exolahn-
ed. You gave nothing but outlets from beginning TO
end the dinner"
We'll" Athe cook replied. you told me to give you
what s,f the Car and did. I'm his outlet specialist
and cook anything else"
Judse-what reason have you for saying the accused
g. a monomanoce
Lawyer prompts)He believes he win live 10 see
bribery sbohshcd.-Kolce,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-26
THEY PREDICTED BUTTONS DEFEAT.

THERE is a great deal of matter printed
u about the coming session OF the Delaware
Legislature. What actually will happen regard
ing the election of a Senator and other matters
cannot be foretold. Those men who make cock
sure predictions OF the doings of a Delaware
Legislature are usually wrong 1t rarely turns
out that they hit the nail on the head We re-
member how it confidently predicted that
one thing was sure at the last State Convention
and that was that Congressman Hiram r. Bur
ton would not be renominated. Yet DR. Burton
was renominated without opposition on the floor
of the convention. SO it does not do TO make
certain predictions about the Republican party
of this State. We do believe, however, that
Senator will be chosen who will be satisfactory
to the Republicans OF all parts OF the State. The
party does not want to lay the foundation for fu-
ture trouble in its ranks.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-26
HOT TO SAVE HIS MOTHER
Soy Fatally Wounded stepfather Who
Attacked Her.

CINcINNATL Dec. es.-with money he
had saved TO give his mother as a Christi
mas slit. Henry siebeie, Is years ola.
bought revolver with Uaich he .n7t
srl fatally wounded his st5pfath,r, Henry
Rrinker. a years old, yesterday
According 70 the boy. his stepfathcr had
threatened TO XIII his mother. and he
h-veht tho revolver 20 protect Ger. This
morning Brinker attacked his wife with
q Ratchet Ct is alleged. and the b y
pulled ont the revolver and hre1 nNe
shcla THREE % the bullets entered tbs
man's chest just below the heam and TWO
catered his neck below the chin. The boy
was crested
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-26
Personal and Pertinent

It is not every who has a poctica streak in his
makeup who has the offer his verses fer
.coin" publishers public peop-e. But there is
energetic poet who lives not days journey
from Wilmington who has written pretty little poem
which he proposes have 10 music and which he
has already tried induce theatrical people to look
favorably upon The songpoem is entitled "skidooSir
-skdoo" and il sung VIII perhaps meet with
instantaneous Already it has been presented
for inspection local theatrical managers each Of whom
declared st TO be unique, say the least may
be sung next week in Of tho Wilmington payhouses
in which the of the author viii pub
lie
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-26

oaslon was enlivened by music by rro-
lessor John S. Eagan's Lycoum Orchestra.
and songs were sung by several OF IN.
guests. In response to a speech made hy
Professor Eagan On behalf Of the en-
pioyes. Mr.. HUMPHREYS replied in a dtsi g
manner thanking them for the spirit
good fellowship which existed betwees
employer and employee During his -
marks Mr. HUMPHREYS called attention NJ
the fact that It was Professor Ear "a
birthday. which elected second adj
from the leader.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-26
Funerals Of To-day.

From her late residence, No. $40 East
Eighth street at , o'clock this after
noon, the funeral Of Anna r. Thomp-
son was held. Intorment was made in
Mount Salem cemetery.
The funeral 81 Margaret J. Virtue
was held at 1915 O'Clock this morning
Al the Old Swedes Church. Intcrnent
was made in Old swedes cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-26
HERES TO WE'D
Miss Burgess Won Legal Battle For
Fathers Estate.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Dec. 26.-Miss
Elizabeth Cook Burgess. the Auburn
girl and former student of Syracuse
University. who, eighteen months ago
was successful in a fight for the prop
erty OF Albert G. Burtis, a rich and
eccentric citizen Of Auburn. is to be
married i'm Philadelphia on New Years
Eve to James Hogg a well-to-do and
prosperous business man Of the Qua
ker City.
The ceremony will be performed at
the home OF the brides brother, the
Rev. Herbert Ray Burgess. who will
ofiiciate. After a ~ TO Europe the
pair viii live in Pfi'saelphia.
Two years ago Miss Burgess won
a legal contest for the estate Of the
noted gambler. Albert G. Burtis. OBJ
tanning nearly a quarter Of a million.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-26
LIVE FROG MLUMp OF CO
Maryland Miner Was the eenii WIS
Released II.

CUMBERLAND, ND, Dec. ss.--Jora.
Savage a miner in the Enterprise mir
breaking a lump OF coal saw a live ffcs
jump out and hop around.
The hole in which the frog was CO...
fined was not large enough to rernii
any exercise II is supposed that cen
turtles ago il dug itself in the ground
and went 70 sleep.
This Is not the first time live frog
have been dug out Of the ground
below the surface, but il has re
been satisfactorily explained how liz,
Is sustained under such conditions.
The frog measured six and one-hal1
inches, and lived for some time aftes
discovery. :,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-26
REMEMBERED IA MANAGER
Manager HUMPHREYS Gave pinrsr tc
Lyeeun Attaches.

A. the New York restaurant la.t night
Daniel HUMPHREYS, manager Of TIE L.
erum Theatre. save a dinner to employees
Of his house. and an enjoyable tine was
srelt around ihs BANQUET board.
About forty guests were present iac.ul-
ius every empseye Of she house. The &C.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-26

President Oler of the Ice Trust has just made
his annual report in which he says that there was
less ice this than last year, that the net profits
exceed last years by over SI,sooooo and that
the price OF ice last season lower than ever be-
fore. Somewhere in that report Oler lies and it
is not difficult to put ones finger ON the partcu-
lar false statement
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-26

ing wealth that would overpower him and with
out engaging 90 horsepower automobile 70 haul
away his weekly pay. And there arc thousands
like him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-26

The railroad companies and the trackmen OF
New York have adjusted their differences SO
that the only point Of issue is one-cent wage in
crease How desperately some railroad corpor-
ations hold on to one cent?
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-26
Peoples Column
Physlsal Instruction.

Editor The Evenius Journal.
] notice By recent Philadelphia
paper that Councils of that city have
appropriated $500 for the employment
.of a physical Instructor in the public
schools. the movement being urged by
the National German American ALI
'auce. II seems 10 me that this is a
move IN the right direction and one
which should meet with the approval
.of all parents OF public school scholars
lnasmuch as it develops the muscle as
we'll as the brain. / understand that
representatives OF the Wilmington
Turngemcinde are cndeavoring TO i'm
augurate a similar plan in this city and
believe such a movement should be
heartily endorsed by our Board Of Ed
ucation Yours truly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-26
wilmington December %.
Loans % TrastIan cempany.


Editor The Evening Journal
In view Of the wrotchcd service given
10 the public by the Wilmington City
Railway has IL ever occurred TO any
LOT US that besides the immense sums
paid in fares every day by the riders
that the company is all the time thous-
ands Of dollars ahead in money advance
led 20 it by the travelling public? BY
these advances is meant the virtual
loan made 10 the street car magnates
every time a strip of tickets is pur-
chased. In every one OF these cases
and there are thousands Of them daily.
the company has the use Of tho money
unui the tickets are used, something
which often extends over period Of
several weeks. And as interest on
these great loans the company gives
us cold, filthy cars. with other discom-
forts too numerous 10 mention. besides
blocking up our streets at night with
their old ramshackle disease breeders
Yours respectfully.
Rider.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-26
RULES FOR
KEEPING WELL
First is 10 Keep Ones Sell
Physically in Good
Shape
PNEUMONIA IS PREVALENT

This is the time when sloppy streets
and changeable weather are sending
to bed hundreds Of persons attacked
with pneumonia.
ASK your family doctor what causes
pneumonia, and he viii tell you that
the infection comes from a microhe
called the pneumo-coccus, although it
is probable that medical science does
not know as much about this as it
will in a few years.
The thing 20 do is TO put tho body in
condition ia fight this insidious and
often fatal disease. Science knows that
some people take these disease germs
into their system and throw them of
without trouble, while others fall easy
victims. the reason generally being
that the persons getting sick are the
ones who do not take proper care Of
themselves.
The only protection against disease
whether II be pneumonia or any other.
is to keep ourselves physically in good
shape. Foolish girls persist in wearing
low-cut shoes and silk stockings in
zero weather. They may have on a
warm coat with a fur collar. perhaps.
but what protection does this give If
1t is kept open to show a peek-a- boo
waist which exposes the chest to the
wintry blast.
Good for the Undertaken.
The so-caIed cold is the beginning
.of disease and cold cough and coffin
are the procession which makes the
undertaken prosperous during the win
ter season. Every time we lower our
vitality we give a chance TO disease
germs 70 do their work, because they
are everywhere. When the streets
are poorly cleaned, disease germs are
in the air. If we sleep at night with
our windows closed We deprive our
selves Of the fresh air which is better
for us than pills. We depend for
warmth on. artificial heat instead Of
preparing our body by the morning
bath and keeping our bowels in order
$50 that we can get the needed heat
from our own physical furnaces.
Life is pleasant TO most Of US. and
~ it is worth while to keep in good
health, the way TO DO so is to keep our
foot dry, our bodies warm and uour-
ishcd. and don't be afraid OF fresh air
night or day. While we follow these
rules we are immune from disease as
IL is in the power Of mortals 20 be.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-26

n. A. soo-TELGrHoNEs- uelma'via s''''
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-26

only mint can make money vi-ieu. aavsrtsns'-
Gladstone.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-26
Nor1cE ro 80 PueLIc.

ALL THE NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-26

TERMS OF. SUBSCRIPTION
By mall postage prepaid. $3.50 a year or = GEMS
month. payable in advance ny carrier six cents wees
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-26

Any erroneous reelection rnon tho character saha,ns
or reputation Of any person corporation WLicn
may appear ia these columns wll be gladly eorleceu
upon request
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-26

rns newspaper H. on sale at Broad and Twenty
fourth Chestnut Street railroad stations. Ph!lade-
nha and az che Broadway Theatre news stand Sew
York
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-01-04
FOR SALE.

Good restaurant bssiness. Size Of
building, ~24x46x16, situated on Main
street in the middle Of the block; only
restaurant in towns . snap for ssms
one ! good reasons fOr selling. writs, or
call on owner.
A. O. Long,
Bradley, South Daksaa.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-01-04

To sell you cal, ooksand wood and
of the very bess graded for prices ~
low = the l0west. Guarantee you .
square deal = your money oheerfully
refunded.
Phone T. Forbes Fuel Go.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-01-04

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted us
during the illness and aftsn the death OF
our wife and mother.
John Sauer and family.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-01-04
HOME NEWS.
All About Webster, Her People
And Her Visitors.


Send as the news.
Did you write 1906?
Try Mahaney's oyster fries.
Try M~ahaney's oyster stews.
Fiksdal makes the best photos.
Get your fuel of Potter & Garrick.
SENATOR Toy was on our streets today
Go to johnson for your photos
Potter a Garrick will grind YOU
feed.
VIM Bennett is on the sick list thi,
week
a regular dinner at Mahaney's at al
hours.
Miss Lizzie Follz spent Sunday in
Bristol.
All kinds of set rings at Harris Jew.
elry store,
For abstracts of title cali on Carl
Malmberg.
Chestr French came up from waubay
Wednesday.
Try the bowling alley under the new
management.
II you wish a loan. Call on the First
National bank.
Frank Anderson returned from Brit
ton Wednesday.
w. J. Hill, of Aberdeen, was ON our
streets Tuesday.
Mrs. John II. Lund is visiting in Min.
neapolis this week.
G. w. Anderson was over from And
srson Wednesday.
s. H. Groshong came over from
Waubay Tuesday.
All kinds Of watch work done Mt
Hsrt's the jeweler.
Alton Packard, cartoonist, at the
opera house Jan. s.
n. PHILIPPE returned from Big Stone
Wednesday evening.
IL. w. Bowler was up from waubay
Tuesday on business.
Johnson is the place to get
your photos taken.
Harris jewelry store is the place to
get hand painted china.
This is the kind of weather that the
coal men are looking for.
J. M. Thornton aud wife returned
from ST. Paul last night.
J.. w. Harold was up from Waubay
on business Wednesday.
DIR. Herman and Tim Loomis were
Waubay visitors Thursday.
Chas. Johnson handles only the best
wines, whiskeys and cigars.
X yoa are dry go to Ohas. Johnson's
chats the best place in town.
Conrad Kohlhase returned this morn
ing from a trip to Wisconsin.
Miss Florence Delaney spent New
Years with friends in Bristol.
Mike Thul was mp from Waubay
Wednesday greeting friends.
Fred Philpot and Harry Barber were
Aberdeen visitors Wednesday.
Watches, clocks and jewelry OF all
kinds, at Harris jewelry store.
Misses Pearl aud Mary Fields left for
Hampton, ILL., Tuesday night.
M. M. Tweed. of Lily. returned from
a trip in the west this morning.
Superintendent j. II. Hetley went to
Bristol Wednesday ON business.
Opera house Jan 8, yon can see the
great cartoouist, Alton Packard.
That Minneapolis beer sold BY Chas
Johnson is the best on draught.
Our engraving is as fine as you cal
get anywhere, Hart the jeweler.
Miss Kate Lancaster returned from
her visit at Watertown Tuesday.
Floyd Yeager returned to his studies
in Minneapolis Wednesday night.
Miss Gertrude Gruby returned from
her Aberdeen visit Sunday night.
Edith Ross entertained q number 0
her young friends Friday evening.
A. u. Granstrom, the Roslyn store
|T $3.50 ~ - Ia UoInoo1ov 0N
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-01-04


Up to Wednesday afternoon we have
had weather that woald put most win
tiers out of the business but at this time
il looks different. We do not claim o
be wsather prophsss but must expect
some weather from now On to remind
u that we are stili in Soath Dakota.
The honorable board Of county CON-
missiopers were in session this week
and being the time Of year to appoint
the county ofRcial papers they selected
the wanbay Clipper. Bristol Tribune
and the Reporter and Farmer. We
wish TO thank these gentlemen for fhs
honor given.
lam now prepared to furnish bone
meal. having recently put in a mill fo1
grinding bones. Bone meal is shs best
food known Tar poultry, especially lay-
ing hens, II your chioksna are moi
doing we'll. or hens not laying. come
aud get some bone meal and Try Il. ron
will hnd it il just what they need,
Martin Wist,
After "Tobbyr had been confined q
the county Jail ''Sootty" thinking h
had forever broken ap housekeeping
went y his quaxesrs and took the saso'
line stove and sold 4 Tor eighty oen>a|
|-~ xMU.M~ - LII ."." -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-22
TRAINING N Habv


Begin training him as soon as he Is
born. Establish at once regular hours
for his feeding and sleeping For the
first four weeks feed him every two
hours between 0 a. m. and 0 y. M, once
at 10 p. m. and once at 2 a. N. After
month he should be fed every two
and half hours between @ q. IN. and
6:30 p. m, with two night feelings as
before. When he is two months old he
presumably requires stronger food and
more of It, and from that time on he
needs to be fed only every three hours
from Q a. m. to Q p. m, with an add
tional feeding at 10 D. m.
Stick to this system though the heav,
ems fall. A large amount Of the fret.
fulness and moaning of infants is due
to stomach disorders brought on by
feedings at irregular intervals and In
irregular quantities, Once thoroughly
established. the system will be found
to work admirably. Go into the Sloane
Maternity hospital In New York city,
WAeIo IL ~ AZ Nobut, anu you VIII nto
scores of newly born infants wake up
like clockwork at the hours mentioned,
and where silence had relgned there
will be terrible rumpus until food is
forthcoming. If your baby, however,
should continue TO sleep when feeding
time comes round, don't hesitate to
arouse him. Keep him strictly to busl-
ness during bis meal. but II at any
time he shows disposition to stop
short of the customary allowance let
him. Babies have rights. Their little
''tummies" know better than you
when they need a rest--Frank Barkley
Copley, In "Give the Baby Chance"
In Outing Magazine.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-11-22
Yakima Fruit in the Orient.

r. Wegner, one of the most exten.
Give fruit growers In the Wenatchee
valley, is in Australia marketing six
carloads of fancy apples which he
bipped from here few weeks ago,
He expects to find on extra good mar
ket for the fruit in that faraway land.
and to get higher price than il mar.
ketei here, notwithstanding that fan
cy apples are commanding 50 box in
the home market.
Mrs. Wagner and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Martin are now on their way to Join
Mr.. Wagner In Australia, where they
will spend seseral months, going to
Europe to tour till the beginning OF
next summer.
Mr.. Wagner has l25 acres in fruit
and his ranch is but few miles up
the Columbia river from Wenatchee.
rhe land is wateied by fume taking
water out of Spokane canyon. Mr.
Wagner is also the owner of consider.
able real estate in the city. -Spokes-
man Review.