davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-02

S~dnnenhara brinet man nit Gpis
ritus aus Ben aleibern. Mlan prubisrt
am beften border an einem Niiden, Oh.
ss Bic 5arbs ni9t nimmt. Sci Iei9s
TEN @eitrsimtn irtrD es pohI faum Der
Taii tsir6 Mud RSln. @aiis1 tam
man buaa usbmst,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-02

@.nn man i'm SsrbFt gafTe fact, 70
iper6en bieTelben biS Sum nGdTen
Triibid6r bGuFie bon MGuitn i6rer
Rerne bsrnlbt, 70 6dB bic Miibt pers
OebIi@ mar. Gs 1T Sssbdlb StpedmGs
Fig, Elm aiIthen gu nthmen, In bsIIen
.@oSen man einiSe GLIDER bpbrt; Eos
bann brinat man dbpemIeInb cine
G@i@t NufIe unb cine G9iGt 5onS
binein, fhlteBt aulebt has aiTt9en nit
tinem DsdeI, Der tbenfdlls QD9er bat
unb p~etgrdbE bosIslbe einiee 3eniimes
Ter tief In bic Grbe. gs b1rf ober HiGt
bret olif Rem BoU,n onfIiben, bomst
BARN Iein MdIIer ieben bleibt. Cos
'bolb i'm Sriihiubr Bic Gt6t often HI,
leet man 6ie Niifls 25 3eRtimetsr nett
bon chamber entFernt lnb A 3entimrs
ter iitF man iDifb nHf SisTs @sifs bic
etSBte Mnsobl 8Sum1en stoislsn.
LMA
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-02

'elSNlpl9es Un0 oes lJt1nres NH penn
~ Slide 1T bic S6ubmnrte bon
SCOTS gmulion lrno 1T BAG
Sinnbilb fir &raft nnb &ein6eit. Gs
pirO in folt allen cipiliiirien 2dnOern
ber eroe perfauft.
Menn Der StofiI6 ausperben ipiirOe,
9Udre es Elm un9lid fir bic sause Melt,
DEM Der S6ran, Der aus ieiner qeber
ipmmt, iibertriift ale lnOerett 6ttt.
lprten IN @abrunss UNI 2eben=ipens
8enoen gigeni@nften. &pr breibig
$abren fanoen bic GigGtbitmer bon
btott's gmuliion cine ItT6Ooe, Stot.
Fi9s 9ebert6rnn 10 SuS3bcreitene Oab
ScOer ibn nebmen ua9 ben Dolen
R9ert6 Oes S6rans o9de ben piDer-
mdrtieen @ri6mot dcnieben lam.
Scots Gmuliion 1T Dos Bette in Der
gRelt tis ae <.be, idledt entpidelte
S.0er, ma9ere, smpfinOIi9e Beriouer
dnb fir allerlei ausscBrllng uno 8ers
fluff Der 9tafte,
edidt aa4 sInel grube.
SCOTT & BOVINE,
G6smilsr,
409.415 @sarI strstt ysiu BORT.
SO Gents unb sl.Oo; aue apotbe'sn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-08

tnl The ~Quiz.~ which follows the meet
INK. seems TO grow in interest. and last
sunday nearly. f NOT quite half OF tho
audience took part. Following this. there
VIII be the conversational Bible class for
al who desire to remain. the study for
INC afternoon being 'rnc Triumphal
Entry into Jerusalem. "
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
BEGINNING OF
MELANCHOLY DAYS
Woods About the City Now
Taking on Their Au-
tumn GaTb

when the autumn leaves are falling
and the green has turned to gold"
The words Of the old song are now
benign exemplifed throughout the
country and the people of the city have
an excellent opportunity to witness the
change made by Nature in throwing
off her summer garb in exchange for
her winter wraps.
Gone are the delicate greens. and
pinks of springtime, and the richer
hues of the summer foliage and bios
SONS. but Wilmington parks have no
lack Of color and beauty to please the
eyes of the admiring multitudes who
are taking advantage of the fine
weather to visit them. The colors run
riot through tree, bush and shrub, Civ
ing pleasure to the artistic tempera-
ment, thrilling the heart Of the artist
with his love of beauty and enchanting
those who can see in the change only
the workings Of the seasons,
Leaves are dropping everywhere,
their crisp cracking under foot being
strongly suggestive of later fall days,
but enough green foliage remains on
the trees to give them a semblance of
summer verdancy. The peculiar odors
Of autumn are IN the air, the dull gray
mists of fail enshrouds everything, and
the languid feeling induced by the
coming winter is felt by everyone.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
MUCH CHEAPER
Grape-Nuts Accomplished What Ocean
Travel and Medicine Could Not.

It's not what you eat. but what You
digest that gives strength.
Many a man drags around year after
year half dead, because his food is not
|digested and he takes first one kind of
medicine and then another without re-
lief-because medicines cannot take
the place Of well digested food, and
never Will.
Give natureO fair chance. as a
prominent German American OF Chi
cago did, and if you're in a bad fix from
stomach trouble, read what he says and
try it on.
about a year ago. he writes. Il
was afflicted with stomach trouble
which so enfeebled me 4 had to quit
work. grew so lean was merely
skin and bones.
Il had the advice OF six different doc
tors and two college professors. One
thought I had cancer OF the stomach,
another advised a change of climate.
and recommended ocean travel. I de-
cided to follow this last and went
abroad for three months.
But my health became worse and
worse. The least amount Of food caus-
ed me awful pain. and I obtained relief
only by having my stomach pumped
out
Nothing did me any good. Soon ]
icould take no food at all except strain
ed oat NEAL then a time came when
i could not even take that. LOST
courage and prepared myself to die. AT
that time my wife brought me a pack
age OF Grape-Nuts. but I had no con-
fidence in anything any longer.
"She finally persuaded me TO taste
a few spoonfuls of the new food and
to my surprise retained it and had nc
distress. That made me feel fine and
encouraged to make another trial for
life For several months I ate nothing
ielse-every day bowl Of Grape-N Nuts
with cream, and thus regained my
health. my old-time weight and am
inow as well as ever. I could not live
without Grape-Nuts." Name given by
Postum Co. Battle Greek. Mich.
There's a reason" Read the little
book. "The Road TO wellville." In pkgs
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
SANTA MARIA
A TERROR SHIP
Huge Steamer With Tons Of
Explosives Aboard Sails
For Frisco

The American steamship Santa Maria
sailed from this port yesterday for San
Francisco with a cargo of 5000 canisters
of powder, 300 tons Of nitro-glycer.ne
and $50 tons of dynamite, which is the
largest cargo of this character ever
shipped to the Pacific Coast The con-
signment of powder is loaded in Nos, l.
.. g and holds, between decks, the nitro
glycerin being loaded in the main hold.
In addition to the explosives and the pip
ing a considerable quantity of cotton fiber
and canned goods have been taken aboard
the vessel
The greatest care had to be observed In
the loading of the explosives and con-
slant watch had to be kept by the steam
er's officers on those working about the
ship to avoid a calamity by carelessness
Before the steamer had finished loading
her dangerous cargo a collision occurred
in the middle of the night on Friday, Sep
tember Z, which caused some nervousness
among the officers. The steamer was b.
ing towed by several Philadelphia tugs c
a place further down the river to COM
plete her cargo when collision took
place between her and the barge Hamp
shire while being towed by the Davis
Coal and Coke Company's rug Sweep
stakes. Fortunately no damage was done
to the steamer but the barge received
considerable damage to her bow.
This vessel, with her death-dealinl
cargo, is commanded by Captain. r. A
Lane. who viii take her down the coast
Of the Americas. through the Straits Of
Magellan and up the Pacific to her desti
nation, Captain Thomas Orlando Noon
who II is thought would go with the YES
sci as first officer. has resigned his 20
sition.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
Power Of a Song.

A pleasant incident happened at the
Crystal palace when Nine. Albani was
once singing the French Partridge" F."
As soon as the concert was over one Of
the audience, a gentleman well known
as a good shot and keen sportsman,
called upon Nine. Albani and said.
Madam, ap sorry to say that
have shot many a little red leg In my
time. but after hearing you sing that
song will never kill another" a deli
cate compliment to a great singer
and to a song.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
B. & 0. MAKES CUT
Announces a Reduction in Passenger
Rates.

Announces a Reduction in Passenger
Rates.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company announces that it will meet
the cut recently decided upon by the
Pennsylvania in passenger fares
wherever it comes into competition
with that road. This action is not un-
expected in view of the fact tAat i'm
mediately after the Pennsylvania cut
was announced the Baltimore and
Ohio began figuring out what it would
cost to pursue a similar programme.
The reduction applies to one-way fares
and will become effective on Novem-
Der /. A maximum of ? 1-2 cents. a
mile will be charged instead Of 3 and
1-2 cents, as at present.
The Baltimore and Ohio also an
nounced that on November 1 it will
begin selling interchangeable 1oOO-millS
tickets for S25, with a IS refund, in
stead of $50 and a $40 refund, as at
present. This is due to the reduction
in one-way fares by it and other large
trunk lines. The association control
ling the mileage books feels that in
asmuch as straight tickets will not
cost as much as formerly users Of the
mileage book should not be Obliged to
put up more than half the deposit now
required. The interchangeable tick
cts placed on sale September 1 by the
Baltimore and Ohio, which are good
on its lines east Of Pittsburg, the
Reading road, the Central of New Jer-
.sey and the Lehigh Valley. These
tickets are transferable and sell for
$50.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
Weddine AnnonncemenI

The newest form Of wedding an
louncements has the English touch in
he second line. "have the honour to
lnnounce to-" and black space in
the third line for the written name Of
the person to whom the announcement
is made Honor" thus. in spite OF
spelling reforms, goes back TO the u
in the last syllable
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
Happiness
merely a habit.

It's merely a habit
Some people have it by nature.
The rest Of us have to cultivate II.
It's hard work, but it can be done.
1t means forgetting injuries and
hurts and neglectc.
It means refusing to permit your
mind to dwell on anything that causes
worry and sorrow.
1t means resolutoly swinging your
thoughts to brighter things.
1t means to put aside the past and
live in to-day with no fret about to-
morrow.
1t means to believe in ultimate good.
and trust all things to work toward
this end.
1t means forgetting yourself and
making others happy. "~ - AF-
It's just a habit; it can be cultivat-
ed; and there's no other habit so well
worth while.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18

breadth OF shoulder and slenderness of
waist. The guimpe may be of any
dainty material or tucking. while the
sleeves may be in full or short length.
The skirt is quite full and graceful,
and may be inset with lace or hem
stitched. Any seasonabie material
may serve for the dress, which re-
quires 3 IA yards Of S7-inch goods.
while the guimpe calls for l IA yards
S6 inches wide in the medium size.
4O64-Sizes, 3 toa9 years.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
Developing the Chest

A good exercise for developing the
Snuscles in the chest is to swing the
arms as far back of the body as they
viii go, then forward, striking the
palms together. Swing them at the
side, making a circle with each move
ment. DO this until tired every morn
ing and night. One or two minutes
will be long enough until your muscles
are accustomed to the unusual exer-
tion. .erttl+
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
SheetinS Muslin
specially priced

2 Ia yards wide. white. at
25c a. yard; 2 Ia yards wide,
unblesched, 22c a yard.
Three numbers of white Bed
Spreads at very attractive prices,
500, SIPS and $1.50. These
spreads will be on sale until the
entire lot is sold. 1t would be
well to buy all you can use of
these three numbers, as we can
not buy them to-day at the prices
we are asking.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
A Fnmous Ben.

On the watch tower OF the vela, al
the Alhambra, Spain. there is a silver
toned bell which the Moslems hung as
a signal to let on the water in the gar
dens and the fountain in the city below
Its sound can be heard at Liga. thirty
miles away. The maiden who strikes
it is sure OF a husband before the year
is out, and Of a good one IL she rings
loud enough. On certain fete days it is
lively for the bell.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
4 Fetching Guin1pe Dres.

The favorite style for little maids
this year is without doubt the guimpC
dress, and an unusually pretty one &.
slSetched here. The front panel havins
la seam through its centre. is very
quaint in effect while the long-waist-
ed arrangement adds a Frenchy air.
The graduated frill over the shoulder
gives becoming lines. as it suggests
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
pr.ferrea Prison

She-Here's an interesting story OF a
man who begged to be sent to prison
In place of his wife. He-Ahal and yet
you always declare that men are never
self sacrificing. She-Well. this mans
wife happened to be a washerwoman.
and If she went to prison he'd have to
work.-Columbus Post
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
From Boston BY Trolley
News Of the Town

A pool tournament will be played to-
night In Kllnos pool room. between tho
Midnight sociais and the Eclipse -Four.
The Midnight socals are In the lead
IN the result OF previous games.
West End Juniors defeated the unknowna
by "a score Of 10 to g. Batteries were
West End-McGrory and Donovan; Un.
knowns-M. Reynolds and T.. Ryan.
Tho Brylgon baseball team will cross
bats with IT. DUPONT at Delaware city
next Saturday.
Bull Hin will play Rose Hm next Sat
urday
The battery for Bull Hu Is Connor
pitcher, and Doris catcher
Rev. S. Beattie Wylle and family ar.
rived home yesterday from a summer in
/ ireland.
William Elkinton has returned from
Wilmington, where he was the guest Of
Brown Frazer.
Mis- Edna Bills Of Philadelphia. hai
been the guest Of her father. Frank Bills
OF this city.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
POPULAR TOUR TO GETTYSBURG
AND WASHINGTON.

The annual six-day personally con-
Quoted tour 10 the Gettysburg battle
field and Washington, via Pennsylvania
Railroad,i will leave September 20.
One day will be spent on the battle
field and the great conflict will be
graphically described in lectures by
Capt Long. Two days will be spent in
Washington. The rate, $1,000 from
New York, $1,000 from Philadelphia,
and proportionate rates from other
poitns, will include all necessary e.
penses. For itineraries ana full inf-- .
nation apply to ticket agents or ad-
dress Geo. w. Boyd, General Passenger
Agent, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
ASKS RECEIVER FOR OIL co.
stoekholder Says connivanee Of Direo-
tors Brought About Insolvency.

Samuel II. Ashcraft, Of Philadelphia,
through his attorney. william S. Hlles.
yesterday filed with Chancellor Nichol-
son, an application for receiver for
the Philadelphia Usage OIL Company. In
his petition Ashcraft sets forth that he
is heavy stockholder Of the company,
but that IL cannot pay its debts. and is
therefore insolvent He further AYERS
that this condition OF affairs was brought
about through the connivance OF the
board Of directors and a former presi-
dent OF the company
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
Lightning Cured His Rheumatism.

Charles Pancoast. OF Delaware city.
who has been so in with rheumatism
for some time that he was unable to
leave his home was one OF a party OF
five stunned by lightning from clear
sky while sitting on the porch OF his
home. He is now a member Of the
New Castle Grand Jury.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18

State lotteries add to the incomes Of
foreign governments. In Italy they
bring the government In a sum OF
nearly s1250o.ooO a year. In Prussia
the profits Of the public lottery amount
10 no less than s2i.25O,OOO. The Dutch
Government gets the nice little sum of
S250,O00 profit out OF its lottery.
Portugal makes about $3.50 900 In this
way, and Denmark a profit Of $500. 1000.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
E. B. RILEY
Household Linens

Eight new patterns Of cotton
table damask on sale this week
at Csc a yard.
Mercer.zed Table Damask at
SOC yard, ten new patterns to
select from.
Two pieces II in Table Dam
ask at o0c a yard. value 75c.
$1.00 Table Damask, y in.
wide, at 85c a yard.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
A Remnant Sale
of Table Linen

This is acR,ice1ot and should
have your prompt attention. l IL
to 2 IL yards, BIC to So. 10 for
the ends.
Our 15c quality Huck Towel,
1886, at IL l-2c.
81xo0 Sheets, pure white,
hemmed ready for use, special
at Csc.
45x36 Pillow Cases, IL lie.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
Not a Big Family

Have you any children, Jones?"
"Oh yesl You know Robinson?"
(which Robinson-William2"
Yes"
"Know him very well. What's that
go to do with it?'
I'm going to tell you. He and
had ffty-one between u.s."
What are you talking about? You
must be crazy What do you mean?"
ITS quite correct. He lives on one
side of the orphan asylum and I on
the other."-Tit Bits.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18

If you have an old fur muff that you
can asacrihce to make the rim of a
.turban hat do it by all means, advises
one authority. For the crown use vel
vet leaves in colors that harmonic
and at the left side either a bunch Of
grapes or a cluster Of velvet flowers.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
Special s1oo Excursion to Baltimore,
Baltimore and Ohio R. r., Sunday,
September %.

Special train will leave wilmington.
delaware avenue station, at $40 a. M;
Newark, at $50 a. m. Returning. leave
Baltimore Camden station) at $50 D.
m; (Mt Royal station) at s5 D. m.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
What She Wears

Velvet flowers are to be a great deal
used on the fall and winter hats and
one nat shows an entire crown. OF
velvety old-fashioned phlox. while vel
vet dahlias trim not a few.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
Mourning Dress

The many makeshifts that can be
conjured up when colored frocks are
being worn have to be put completely
to one side when relentless black
holds sway, and both for house and
street wear the smallest details have
to be carefully thought out and held
to- Here the dyer can often be a mar
velous help, for nowadays a costume
can be sent to almost any reliable
establishment and be returned in
sombre hue in a few days without one
stitch having to be ripped out.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18

The three Japanese motto monkeys,
signifying, See no evil. hear no evil,
speak no evil" have appeared on a
belt buckle. which would make an apro
pos gift for a gossiper.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
BURGLAR ELUDES r
TUGBOAT MEN
White Man Discovered
RObbing DunCan'S Cigar
Store
Special to The Evening Journal.

NEW CASTLE. Sept. ls.-Lewls Dun
can will swear out a warrant for the ar
rest OF young white man on tho charge
of burglarizing his store on Delaware
street wharf unless he makes restitution
Immediately
While Duncan went up town on saiur-
day night a young white man broke
through a screen window and carried OF
a quantity Of cigars and tobacco. The
crews OF the tugboats at the wharf saw
the man as he came out the window
They chased him across the battery and
some Of the people whom he rassei
recognized him and gave his name to the
men who chased him.
child's Marrow Escape
May Mcdowell had narrow escape
from fatal injuries by the upsettng and
subsequent explosion Of lamp. Mrs Nc
Dowell was in an upstairs room OF her
home getting clothes from a bureau
drawer. The lamp was on the bureau and
the child, climbing onto the open drawers
overturned Il. The globe was broken into
small pieces and some OF them struck the
child IN the eye ana the matting caught
fire Cries for help soon brought assist
ance and the flames were smothered. The
girls injuries were dressed by Dr. r. r.
rybout, who took several small pieces Of
glass from her eye.
From Boston BY Trolley
After an absence OF ten years John Dar-
by, Of Goddess, Mich, visited New Castle
yesterday. MIR. Goddess made the trip
from Boston to this city by trolley. He
declares he sees no reason why, with
all its advantages, New Castle should not
grow.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18

For street dresses. broadcloth, chew
lot henrietta cloth and drape d'ete are
the usual mourning goods; and for the
house, lighter weight henrietta cloth
crepon, voile. crepe de chine in dull
finish, and barege for afternoon wear
and for the evening chiffon cloth and
brussels net. Footing takes the place
of lace for any dainty plaitings. and
crepe plisse is used at back and waists
except for very deep mourning, and
then only swiss muslin turn-overs and
cuff pieces with folded hens are per-
missible.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
Hemstitched d Linens

At bargain prices this week.
Hemstitched and Drawn Work
Scarfs, 18x36, 18x45, 18x5O.
30x30 at 29c. Wednesday and
Thursday only.
Stamped Centre Pieces, new
designs for Coronation Braid.
STAMPED Shirt Waist Patterns,
new designs on 3 yards of India
Linen, SO and 79c.
18x50 Hemstitched Mummy
Cloth Scarfs at Csc. value SOC.
Dress Goods
Cotton Plaids at IL 1-2c and
18c.
Two tables of Dress Goods.
specially priced for this week.
Plain and plaids at so and 75c
yard. A new lot of the 80 inch
SIS black taffetas at 81 10 yd.
25 pieces of Outing Flannel at
Sc yard.
228-23O King Street.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18

The fashion Of wearing pale-hued
null blouses with cloth skirts OF the
same tone is a rather pretty one
Waists Of pale gray null look well
with the ubiquitous gray panama
skirt. ecru with brown, etc
Evening journal., 1906-09-18

Two pairs Of gloves, should be had
to start with. and at this season dog
skin is preferable to heavy black suede
or castor; one pair Of medium weight
and other quite heavy; these last for
every day.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18

For the immediate family. crepe. or
the heavy grenadine wells are custom
ary, which may be worn turned back
from the face, and in this case the
face veil is ordinarily Of net with a
Grape or dull silk border. The gown
will be trimmed with crepe and all
indoor frocks will show pipings or
some other combination Of Grape with
the material.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18

Two hats are also necessary, one Of
rough straw, for it can still be worn
for eight or nine weeks, and the other
Of felt. The depth Of mourning will
determine the trimming and also the
style of veil.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
m With Typhoid.

William. r. Hickman. Of No. S02
West Eleventh street. is seriously iii
with typhoid fever. and has been re-
moved to the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18

A lovely freak OF fashion Is that Of
trimming white crepe de chine with
plisse frills OF sheer orgaIidie muslin.
1t is Parisian cry. and extremely
fetchins. There y something so
youthful and delicate and purely femi-
nina ahnnl II
Evening journal., 1906-09-18

In place Of the single collar
bone. which sometimes has distress
ing habit OF poking through the coll
lar several of the shops are showing
what seems to be.-a double bone or
loop, that is without ends.a This may
be properly adjusted by the dress
maker and then left in its place, for
Jas it is not steel or a material that
viii rust, it win stand the ravages
of the laundress without harm.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-12
GREAT ONES OF THE ARENA
Such as LswaDdss, the cernaIIas. Rus
sian Dancers and Others.

The foreign arenic features new
y added to the Forepaugh and
Sell Brothers animal. arenic and
lipPodromatic aggregation. coming
10 Chickasha on Monday Oct %
are many and magnetic. Among
them for the first time here, and
IN fact anywhere except under
their canvas, will be seen those
perennial South Amer;canfavoriIe IS.
the Nine Lowaudes. These remark
able performers appear in what are
classed as the only original equesi-
rian acts known TO the circus for
the past half century. In intorduc-
ing them they utilize a spirited
four-hoise team, attached to a park
brake, from the bare backs of one
and the seats of the other, achiev-
ing many entirely original and
most extraordinary equestrian anc
acrobatic feats. Those unquestion-
ably pre.eminent a crobats, the
Eight Cornallas, contribute a high.
class novelty in their new and orig.
inal aerial stage act, the FIRST and
only one of the kind.