davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-10-20
REST
While You Work.

That sounds paradoxical, but the
reasoning is correct.
Rest signifies comfort" and there's
comfort in working with a clear brain,
steady nerves, possessed OF the con-
scious power to do things and stu
have a lot Of thought and energy stored
To be in fashion nowadays, one must
be able TO do something well that re-
auires strenuous activity. and correctly
thought out plans
The gentlemen OF leisure" belong to
former era-not In demand in this
,ountry at the present time. The mod
rn gentleman is a "doer'-not a mere
looker-on.'
individuals differ in their ability to
Ian and execute but human energy ia
lrgely derived from food. And that
.ood Is best which supplies all the re-
quirements with the least expenditure
Of bodily (digestive) effort to conver1
It into action.
Grape-Nuts. the product OF a food
erpert's experiments and practical ap-
plication during many years. contains
the nitrogenous elements of field grains
(wheat and barley that repair tissue
waste. This waste is greater OF less IN
accordance with the activity of the in
dividual
It contains also carbohydrates. or
starch element Changed in making
Grape Nuts. into soluble sugar for alb
sorption into the blood stream) which
the vital forces convert into energy
IL contains, also, the highly irppor-
tant phosphate of potash which the
system elabOrates by Combining with
albumen. into the delicate gray mat
ter Of brain ana nerve centres. Where
Grape Nuts forms the basis of food, the
digestive organs do their work easily
and naturally, converting food into
stored up energy and keeping the tfs-
sues in perfect repair-then they rest
while this energy is at the command
OF the individual 10 work with In com
fort-the rest OF wholesome activity.
Then does the work count. Read ths
little book inNpkgs. of Gnpe- Nuts
The Road to Welville."
There's . reazon.~
Evening journal., 1906-10-20
BISHOP TO CONFIRM
Bishop Monaghan Will Spend Sabbath
With Dover Catholics.

DOVER, oct. 20.-To-morrow prom
ises to be a red letter day with the
Catholics Of Dover. the occasion being
the annual visit of the bishop, the
Right Rev John J. Monaghan, Of VIII
mington, who viii administer the rite
OF confirmation to a class of 2s. The
services win begin at 1880 o'clock
when high mass viii be celebrated by
Father Waldron, assisted by Father
Pastorelli, Of Clayton. The procession
of Sunday school children. dressed in
white and carrying baskets OF flowers,
Will be one OF the features. as well as
a special musical program arranged for
the occasion. The church and affairs
will be elaborately decorated. Evening
services win consist Of vespers. with
sermon by either Father Waldron or
some visiting priest.
The visit Of Bishop Monaghan to the
Dover Catholic Diocese is always a
great event and one looked forward to
by an Catholics with a great deal OF
pleasure. The sociability OF Bishop
Monaghan. as well as his cordisltty,
with not only his OWN people, but with
the other denominatiaaG D the town.
Evening journal., 1906-10-20
FOR PUBLIC COMFORT
Council Expected to Erect One in
Basement of City Hall.

Basement OF Oity Taii'
On Wednesday night Of next week the
members Of the Board of Health win
meet the members of the public build
ing committee Of city Council for the
purpose Of comforting regarding the es-
tablishing OF a public comfort in the
City Hall building. The Health Board
is Of the opinion that such a place has
now become an absolute necessity, and
the sooner it is constructed the better.
That there is a demand for such a
place is admitted by anyone who is
familiar with the present conditions.
The idea of the members of the
Health Board is to have a comfort in
the basement of the City Hall, where
there is room enough for one. and
where it would be convenient to the
public. They do not think it would
cost much to fit up the Basement. and
they will try to impress the members
of Council to this effect.
Since the matter was brought out by
the Health Board a few weeks ago
many communications have been sent
in from prominent men regarding it.
They are heartily i'm support of the
project, and il is more than probable
Council will see the advisability Of
having such a place and viii not hesi-
tate TO expend the small sum neces-
sary for its construction.
Evening journal., 1906-10-20
Taking a Walk

Taking in my hand my nature calen-
dar and farm magazines, 1 pass out
into the open.
learn by leading editorial that
hyacinths are no longer in bloom. How
lucky 1 brought my spectacles with
me.
1 am divided to-day between my
farming, garden or wild nature mood.
That comes of books in ones library.
wonder, by the way, II this is a
chestnut or an oak 1 am now passing.
must never again forget my guide
to the trees.
It is time for raddishes. can smell
their fragrance. Or is that arbutus
Heaven knows.
1 see quite plainly that I must study
one branch at a time
Wild flowers Monday shrubs Tues
day gardening Wednesday, farming
Thursday, tree culture Friday, herbs
Saturday, and MOSES Sunday. I must
arrange this schedule at once.
In the meantime I know it is mid
summer by the beautiful half-tones
get in my mail.-Exchange
Evening journal., 1906-10-20
Catholic

oct. q. twentieth Sunday after Pen
tecost Gospel st. John w. 1888: Heal
ing OF the Son OF the Ruler Of Caphar-
naum. Maternity Of the Blessed Virgin
Mary.
October %. st. severus, b.
October o. st. Theodoret. NJ.
October "a. ST. Raphael. Archangei
October %. SIS. Chrysanthus and Daria
NM
october %. ST. Evaristus. p. NJ.
October "a. ST. Frumentius, B. c.
lnduloeneed Prayers
At the request Of the Ccaijutor Arch
bishop Of Paris the Holy Father has
gianted to all the faithful an indulgence
Of three hundred days for the recitation
Of the prayer "Coeur Sacre de Jesus que
votre regne arrive" (Sacred Heart Of
jesus. Thy Kingdom GOMEZ. Is. Cong
Iro., 6 July, 1861
Al the request Of the parish priest OF
st. Marcello, in Rome, the Holy Father
grants to all the faithful an indulgence
Of three hundred avs as often as with
contrite heart they recite the ejaculation
Maria Addolorata, Madre di tutti !
Christani, pregate per mo-" 90 Mary
sorrowful Mother OF all Christians,
pray for usl. This may be applied to the
Holy Souls. Is. Cong. Indul., q June,
lgO0)
Renewal Of Baptsmal Promise
The Holy Father grants to all Chris
tians. on the usual conditions OF con-
fession, Communion and prayers for
the Pope's intention, a plenary indulg-
once If on the feast of the Holy Trinity
tney are devoutly present at any pious
ceremony held by the permission Of the
ordinary OF the diocese and according
10 the standard prescribed by him, in
parish or other churches. IN which cere-
mony the promises made in the reception
OF baptism are renewed. Is. Cong. Indul.,
June 1861
Prayer of St. Joachim
At the request Of Father Masqu.leri
c. SIS. r., the Holy Father grants an in
duIgence OF three hundred days TO be
gained once day by all Christians who
recito the iiturgicai prayert 20 Joachim
sancte. coniux Annae. pater aimae vir-
ginls, his famulls confer salutis OPEN
(st. Joachim, husband OF ST. Ann and
father Of the Blessed Virgin, grant 20
thy servants here thy saving help) ts
Cong Indul., 16 June. 1861
Jesus, Mary, Joseph
The Cardinal Archbishop Of Barcelona.
in order TO Increase devotion 20 Jesus
! Mary and Joseph. implores the Holy
4 Father to grant to the faithful who, as
is very common in Spain, call upon their
names Joined together, an indulgence OF
seven years and seven quarantines for
/ every time they invoke them, and a plen-
airy Indulgence once a month for those
who have been accustomed to recite this
Invocation daily ana approach confession
ana Holy Communion. The Holy Father
grants the Indulgence as asked. Is. Cong.
1ndul.. 16 June. 1906)-The Rev. James
Hughes I'm the London Catholic Times.
Evening journal., 1906-10-20
RepubIlesns. reaIster to. .day.
sussex MAJ oet speaker.

Special to The Evening oJurnal.
DOVER, oct. 20.--It is believed THAI
the speakership Of the next House of
Representatives VIII be awarded to
Sussex county should the Republican
control control the House. as SUSSEX
has nominated man OF human ability
and an experience executive. He Ia
William M. Richardson OF Cedar
creek hundred. and is the present head
OF the Ancient Order of United Works
men OF Delaware.
Evening journal., 1906-10-20
Republicans, register to- day.
To Open New School

William f. MeHugh, of South Will
mington, viii shortly open a school OF
amusements. where euchre and PIN
ochle win be taught during the winter
months to those who desire to be in
Quoted into the mysteries Of the games.
Last year Mr.. McHugh conducted a
school where Switchboard was taught,
and numbers to-day among his pupils
some Of the best Switchboard players in
the Second ward. Applicants for in
struction in pinochle and elchre may
apply TO Mr., McHugh at s p. m. on
Monday. Wednesday and Friday even
ings after November 2.
Evening journal., 1906-10-20
THE GENTLE SEX
The Book Lender

One does not like to adopt stringent
measures with one's friends. But then
it never is our friends who return our
books in bad condition, or not at all.
it is our enemies only who abuse our
most precious belongings in this mani
ner. Therefore. this advice Is per-
haps not to rigorous. Before loan
ing a cherished volume, cover it with
paper, write your name legibly on the
outside and the words Please return
by -" adding a certain date. This
ought 10 bring the book back with
clean cover and some time, IL not on
Evening journal., 1906-10-20

Seventh Day Adventists meet in the
old Baptist Church zoos King street.
sabbath school every Saturday az 10
4. m. other services at II o'clock.
elder John L. Jones win preach Sunday
evening at 145. subject, Meddlins
Preachers and the results.
Sunday Breakfast Mission. 115-1il
shipley street The 8 o'clock services
Saturday evening VIII be presided over
hy Walter S. Smalley. Sunday school
at o'clock. Sunday evening 745. An
charge OF Mrs. Eunice Whlteley. Free
luncheon.
The Christian and Missionary AIN
ance. sos Shipley' street. Services.
Prayer. $50 a. m. Praise and Tesu-
mony 1890 a. m. Sunday school. Ia,
p. m. Preaching. 315 p. m. Younn
Peoples Meeting, Z p. m. Preaching
p. m. Pastor, G. Vernus Brown.
Evening journal., 1906-10-20
New Drum corpa.

In South Wilmington there has been
formed new musical organisation
known as the Wilmington Fife and
Drum Corps, composed OF twenty places
under the IeadershIp OF Harry Vans
SAINT, with Joseph Hennis as sergeana
drummer.
Simon r. Moran Is manager OF the
corps. and declares it win IN time be
the finest drum corps in the city. Tue
headquarters OF the. organization are
at Lobdell and Claymont streets.
Evening journal., 1906-10-20
Sure Thing

In spite Of her tender nature, Miss
Helen Gould has caustic wit. One
day she was showing some children
visitors the treasurers Of her home.
Here" she said, lis beautiful
statue--a statue of Minerva WAS
she marrfed?" asked the little girl. oh,
no. my child" said Miss Gould, smil-
ing, "she was the goddess Of wisdom"
Evening journal., 1906-10-20

well in the heavy fabrics like serge,
broadcloth or homespun as well as IN
the lighter cloths and worsteds. Inc
trimming bands about the lower edge
as suggested in the drawing, are OF the
skirt material and finished with cloth
covered buttons. For the medium size
the skirt requires II yards of 44-inch
material.
6757-sizes, 20 to SO inches waist
measure.
Evening journal., 1906-10-20
CH IS AN ENDFAVOR
State Has 2s Societies With Member
ship Of 1000.
snecial 10 Tho Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
DOVER, Del, oct. @.-With the nnal
and adjournment OF the State
Christian Endeavor convention at First
baptist Church Dover, last night, it was
shown that this remarkable movement
among young people for church and re-
l'sious advancement. is not standing stin
and marking time. but constantly going
forward and doing something. This was
Evening journal., 1906-10-20

has made him extremely popular with
all classes. His visit at this time will
IN no less degree be welcomed. The
confirmation OF such a large class in the
Dover parish reflects great credit "a
the untiring zeal and energy OF Father
Warren, who Is ever on the alert to
better tho condition OF mankind by get-
ting them within the pale OF the church
where they be under religious influences
and teaching.
Evening journal., 1906-10-20
ExcelIentFiveGo eGoredSkirt.

For general wear there is no skirt
which is so pretty and so serviceable
as the gored one Many women like to
fashion their skirts at home and a
model which is easily put together and
finished is sketched. The skirt is in five
gores with the necessary smooth fit
over the hips and wide flare at the hem.
1t is a style Of skirt which makes up
Evening journal., 1906-10-20
Baptist

Second Baptist Church. Ninth and
Franklin streets. Frederic f. Briggs, pas
tor Morning service. 1880; subject.
An Old-time Message for Man Of To-
day" Sunday school at p. m. Even
ing service at s o'clock. Rev. A. B.
Budd. Of Porto Rico. win speak. SUBJ
ject: Our New Island Possession Porto
Rico
North Baptist Church, Lincoln street.
Evening journal., 1906-10-20
Arrays Missing

Now. in these chilly autumn nights
When you'd reach down to yank it
Up DER your form
To make you warm
Oh. where's that other blanket2
indianapolis News.
Evening journal., 1906-10-20

Special s1.00 Excursion to Baltimore,
Baltimore & Ohio r. r., Sunday,
October 21.
Special train will leave Wilmington,
(Delaware avenue station) at $40 a.
M; Newark at $50 a. m. Returning
leave Baltimore (Camden station) at
$50 p. M; CMt. Royal station) at 6.S5
p. m.
Evening journal., 1906-10-20
Republicans, register to-day.

One Dollar Excursion to Baltimore,
Baltimore & Ohio r. r., Sunday, oc-
Evening journal., 1906-10-20

SpeciAI train win leave Wilmington,
delaware avenue station) at $40 a.
m; Newark at $50 a. m. Returning
leave Baltimore Camden station) at
$50 p. m; (Aft. Royal station) at SIS
- m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-15
" AIN'T TITS GRAND"

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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-15
THE ELK RIVER CHANNEL

TINE condition OF the Elk River
i channel is causing grave ap-
prchcnSion to those OF our
manufacturing industries that are LARGE
ly dependent on obtaining their neceS-
'sary material by means oi this water
course. To allow this stream to be-
come untitled Tor the free passage OF
laden boats would be nothing short OF
flc furnishing enterprises. and therefore
t. many Elktun families who earn their
living by employment in those enter
priseS. We are, however. informed on
tie best authority that the Elk river
is in imminent danger OF ccasing to be
navigable stream up to the sites OF
these manufactures, owing to the rapid
rc-filing OF its channel 1t is worth
while to recall the fact that when the
business interests OF this town appealed
to the 5Sth Congress for the dredging
OF this channel it was through the Ell
forts OF the Hon. William II. Jackson
that the appropriation was secured, and
certainly the people here at any rate
will not fail to show their appreciation
OF bis efforts in their behalf. Neither,
we hope, will the town fail to vigorous
ly and mistakenly lay its claims for an
other and further appropriation before
the approaching Congress. To allow a
matter, OF such vital Importance to the
whole community's welfare, to go by
default, through carelessness or indif-
ference would be a shame and disgrace
to any set OF business men. Get awake,
get together, get to Washington-when
the hour strikes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-15
Delaware College Opens

Delaware College opened its doors
for the new year on Thursday of this
week, and the occasion was marked
as usual by the annual class rush be-
tween the Freshmen and the Sophie
morcs, resulting in victory for the
former, after a battle lasting for hall
an hour.
The rush took place on the athletic
field after cha""' and the upper class
men acted as Judges. Following the
rush the Freshmen class, which will
number fifty men in two weeks, making
it the largest in the history OF the col
legc held meeting and elected Henry
Johns, OF Scaford, president and John
Olden OF Wilmington, secretary.
The college football team will begin
practice work on Monda and there
being plenty OF good material, the out
look is for a successful season.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-15
VOTING FOR CONFUSION

7 pom what ground OF reason or
~ logic can the Democratic party
ask the thoughtful voters OF this
country to elect a Democratic House
OF Representative in the coming Fall
elections? Why should the people turn
out OF power the Republican party
which has a record OF good work &C
compliShed and seat instead majority
OF Democrats who can accomplish moth
ing themselves. and can only prevent
something being done by others
In the first place, no possible good
to the Democratic party itself could
come OF elccting a Democratic House.
In the second place, it would result in
absolute injury to Democrats as well
as Republicans All the interests OF
the country. in which Democrats as
well as Republicans are concerned
would feel the i'll effects OF splitting
the responsibility OF the dominant party
in Congress. Just as Democrats.
North and South. are sharing in the
benefits oi Republican Legislative poll
ccS enacted into law, so would Demo-
Gratis as we'll as Republicans fear the
effects oi a change for the worse. Such
a change certainly would follow the de
irat OF the Republicans in the Congress
Sional elections
Some thoughtleSs voters may not
pause to think that in voting for a
Democratic candidate for Congress
they would not be voting for a new
deal i'll Congress. They would only be
voting for confusion. They would not
be turning the Republicans out" they
would only be turning the Democrats
into the House, for the Senate still re-
mains Republican and no party legiSla-
ton would be possible with a divided
Congress.
The sensible buSincss-likc way as
we'll as patriotic course would seem to
he to sustain the Republican House
give the Administration the necessary
authority to work out its policies, and
thea demand an accounting in the next
election ior its failure ii any there shall
he. The Republicans will welcome
such &C hallengc. Ii they do not make
good they will be willing to pay the
pclalty But in plain Justice, they can
not be held to account il they are not
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-15
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional re-
NEEDLES. Deafness is caused BY an in
famed condition oi the mucous lining
OF the EuStachan Tube. When this
tube is infamcd YOU have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result, and unless the Inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to
its normal condition. hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out OF
ten are caused by Catarrh, which is
nothing but an inhamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case OF Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure, Send for circulars. free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for Consti-
patton. **
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-15
THE DAY AFTER

THAT'S what it is in the matter
OF Mr.. Bryans return to these
United States and to the bosom
OF a ycarning (0 party. But oh! that
dav alter! When one sits down in cold
reaction to gaze mournfully at the dull
gray ashes where late the bright flames
burned; the day alter. When one has
TO hear only the dull echoes Of the
laundering plaudits, while the stridcnt
voice OF assailing critics grows loud
and clamorous in his ears; the day al
ter. When the high tide has spent its
force and lonely figure on the sands
sees the rcccdinp waters bear his treas
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-15
GOOD ADVICE

w pare ass 1r"' %s, @" %1r iron.
OF Governor Folk, OF Mis-
souri,. entitled Sound Advice. And
sound advice it is. III a place is good
enough for man to live in it is good
enough to spend his money in" But
lots OF folks seem to think differently
Shopping to their idea is not shopping
ii it does not involve a trip to the city.
Nothing can be thought quite the
thing ii it comes from the wares OF
home merchants. All OF which is not
only nonSenSical but distinctly unpat
rotiC. \ town is made or married bv
the loyalty OF its own people Patron
lzc home trade and see how rapidly that
trade blossoms under the touch OF such
patronage. Ii you want to see things
thrive III your own town, help them to
thrive. The mail order citizen" is
not much of a contribution to anv
3community'S material welfare.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-15
Joke Was On The Burglar

The office and composing rooms oi
the CECIL WING were entered and
ran,ackcd on Friday night OF last
week 80 serious damage was done,
but things were pretty badly dishcvcl-
led 1t seemed as ii the thiei were
looking ior money Ii he found any
and will let lis know, we will forward
him our congratulations, and beg him
to lend us his talent for a littc-the
talent which is capable OF finding money
i'll a newspaper office.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-15

cry Oh Indignation at the candidacy OF
a man who happens to be rich. Well,
Mr.. Jackson is rich, or is so reputcd
at any rate But let it be added and
emphatically added, that he is rich thro
hi, own honest industry and wise bust
ness foresight. He has never been a
pcnSioncr OF the State, he has never
been the wcll-fed Turnkey OF a political
machine, he has never been a gambler
or promoter, or any such thing. When
YOU ask where some men have gotten
their wealth, how even they have been
able to make living, nobody seems
To know except that they have been
continually in politics" have been for
cvcl about the edges OF the public crib
or right in the heart OF it. Mr.. Jack
sons money bears no such faint. 1t
has come to him through honest en-
tcrprisc in the commercial world and
the American people are not given to
rcScntlng that sort of financial success.
1t carries no condemnation with it, it
simply witnesses to the fact that such a
man is blessed with a goodly stock OF
industry and sense Mr.. Jackson has
not stolen his wealth nor even inherit
ed it, he has made it and made it from
a beginning OF almost dire poverty.
Such record is no diSgrace-rather a
credit and recommendation for the
man who conducts successfully his own
affairs is most likely to conduct sue
ceSSfulIy the affairs OF Others when
they are committed to him. Mr.. Jack
SON is not man OF education, as that
word is usually defined; the circum-
stances OF his youth closed to him that
: door OF privilege He is not a public
Spc|lcr-that is no unusual limitation
even among useful men in legislative
bodies. But let it be understood that,
amongst those who know him best,
MIR. Jackson bears a most cnviabc re-
putatlon as an honest. sincere. CAPABLE
and kindly christian gentleman. who
Will lnduStri"uSly and faithfully con-
serve the interests OF his district and
constituents. We have thought it best
t" say these things plainly. at the be
ginning OF the campaign, and shall
hope to be spared the necessity Of re
icrring to them again; iur alter all
there Is II" reason for making the CON