davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-26
Marriaqe was a Surprise

Harry Hendrickson and Miss Emma
Baker came from Chester on Saturday
and visited the parsonage of St. Paul s
NJ E. Church, equipped with marriage
license, and were married by Rev w. L..
s. Murray, d. ID. That evening the
young wife, on arriving at her home,
made the announcement to her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Pratt Baker of 03S Potter
street, Chester, and, though surprised,
they forgave the young couplde
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-26
BURIAL or ADMIRAL PAUL JONES.

Associated Press Disnaiea by special ,irs,
Annapolis, Nd, Feb. 26. Charles j.
Bonaparte, Secretary Of the Navy, arrived
here today TO confer with Gov Warfeld,
Gen. Porter and Admiral Sands as TO the
programme for the ceremonies incident
TO the final interment of the body of
Admiral Paul Jones, which take place
in April.
Gov Warfeld will give a dinner at the
State Executive Mansion tonight in honor
OF Secretary and Mrs. Banoparte.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-26
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
-Four Young Women Thrown From a
Carriage.

-Four Young Women Thrown From a
Carriage.
The two daughters Of Wallace Reynolds,
assistant trainmaster Of the p, b. & W.
railroad, Mary and Louise, Miss Grace
Sunnott and Miss Conwell Of Camden had
a narrow escape from serious injury in
a runaway accident at FELTON, at $50
O'Clock on Saturday evening. Miss Sum
mott had the two daughters of Mr.. Rey-
nolds in her carriage and went to FELTON,
station to meet Mr. Reynolds and take
him to his sister home. where he now
resides, with his daughters, when the
horse became frightened at the escaping
steam from a locomotive and plunged
broke the grip OF the driver on the lines
'and got away.
The occupants Of the carriage were
thfown out, but only slightly bruised
The horse collided with tree, about half
a mile away, and damaged the carriage
and was injured itself.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-26

household, and too often all the doc
tOring does no good.
II woman finds her energies are
Tagging. and that everything tires her,
dark shadows appear under her eyes
her sleep Is disturbed by horrible
dreams IL she has backache, head
aches, bearing-down pains. nervous
ness irregularities. or despondency she
should take means to build her system
up at once by tonic with specific
powers. such IS Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
This great remedy for women has
done more in the way OF restoring
health 10 the women of America than
all other medicines put together. II is
the safeguard Of woman's health.
Following we publish, by request, a
letter from young wife.
Mrs. Bessie Ainsley. Ofe11 South 10th
Street Tacoma, wash, writes:
Dear MrS Pinkham;-
"Evsr since my child was born have nuf.
fefed. as hope few women ever have. with
Inflammation female weakness, bearing-dowu
pains, backache and wretched headaches. II
Affected my stomach 80 that / could not en-.
Joy my meals, and half my time was spent
IL bed.
lydia r. r'-'.~--'e voa-TeHIe Com
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-26
H. L. Evans Receivers.

II. L. Evans. who has been i'll at bis
home, near Claymont, has recovered and
was in this city today, which, it is under
stood, is his first visit to the city since
his firm made am nssipment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-26
Ass4,ooo CAR SHOP.

To be Built by the Tatnail-Brown Co. for
the Harlan & Hollingsworth Co.
Building Inspector Connolly today
issued a permit to the Iatnall-Brown Go.
TO build additional car shops for the Har-
Ian q Hollingsworth CORPORATION at a
cost Of $4,000. The building will cover
an area s4x41l feet.
Permits we're also issued 70 William ID.
Haddock T. Co.. to make alterations to
the house No. el4 jefferson street. for
DIR. William c. Pierce, to the A. S. Reed
4 Bro. Co., 20 build an addition to No.
1902 Delaware avenue. for Alfred ID.
Warner. and 70 Nicholas Fidance. to
build a stable on Lincoln street between
Sixth and Seventh.
Silver Suds docs not scratch. Sold by
druggists and grocers.t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-26
Ratnrnsd From Janap.

Rev. w. M. Jetfsris, formerly Of
this city who has been making On
extended tour Of Japan, has returned to
San Francisco. he will come 10 Phila-
delphia on March 25th TO hold mis-
sion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-26
THE IDEAL WIFE
Shapes the Destiny of Men-The Influence of a
Healthy Woman Cannot Be Overestimated.

Seven-eighths Of the
men in this world marry
a woman because she is
beautiful in their eyes
because she has the quail
ties which inspire Rdmira-
ton respect and love.
There Is a beauty ia
health which Is more at
tractivc 20 men than mere
regularity Of feature.
The influence Of women
glorious in the possession
Of perfect physical health
upon men and upon the
civilization OF the world
could never be measured.
Because Of them men have
attained the very heights
of am bitiOn because OF
them even thrones have
been established and de-
stroyed.
What a disappointment,
then. TO see the fair Young
wife's beauty fading away
before n year passes over
her head A sickly, half
deRd-and-alive an,
especially when she Is
the mother of a family,
is a damper 10 all joyous
ness in the home, and D
drag upon her husband.
The cost Of a wife's con-
slant illness Is n serious
drnin upon the funds OF a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-26
To This Offer. and See the Good You VIII Get:

mildness of Liquozone makes some of its
results seem almost incredible. But in that
M ildness lies the power that germ diseases
paed. And diseases which have resisted
medicine Tor years often yield at once to II.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-26
soc. Bottle Free.

II Won need Liauozone, and have never
tried N. please send us this coupon. We
will then mail you an order on local drug
rist for full size bottle, and will pay the
druggist ourselves for IL. This is our free
qiit. made to convince youi TO lot the prod
nct Itself show you what Il can do. In JUS
lice to yourself, please accept Il today, for
II places you under no obligations Whatever
fiquozone costs SOC. and 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-26
Moved From Clayton.

Trainmaster J. b. Book Of the Della
ware railroad, who recently moved with
tho other officials of the road to Whining
ton. has moved his family to 9l4 Madison
street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-26

Note that thi. offer applies TO new users only.
ANY physician nr no.iiul not yet using Llquo-
gone viii be gladiy supplied ior test
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-26
WASHINGTON as A BOY.

Pastor Alison's Address at the High
School.
At the opening exercises at the High
School. this morning Rev Alexander
Alison, Jr pastor Of West Presbyterian
Church, made an interesting address on
"George Washington ASA Boy
A recitation entitled "lhc Lesson OF
Washington was given by the following
pupils: Anna Robinson, Marie w Morris,
Lydia Semple, J. Robert Winner.
Several guests were present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-26
rhnnaelnnla Ouorallon.

Associated Pres Dispatch BY Special Wires
Philadelphia, Feh 2G-2 p m.-Market closed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-26
Desipnation for New Boat

The United States Bureau of Navi-
CATION has assigned the signal letters
X. V. f. G. TO the scooner Judge Penne-
will. 35S tons register, OF Seaiord
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-26

Silver suds docs not scratch Sold by
druggists and grocers.F
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-26
Store Closes To.DAY AT $50
S72 ParlOr Suit, S36.

Upholstered in satin damask,
tufted backs, and has FIVE large
pieces.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-26
WEDDINGS
TO FIGHT ASSESSMENT.

da q - V''-1FNle CompOmd SuCrneh9 Nhee Others Fa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-26
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1906.
500 Bedroom Suits. S45.

CHARTERED Oak. serpentine
front with two large and two
small drawers. and French
bevel mirror.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-03

cannot possibly do harm even If it is
not based upon true hypothesis-an
its possibilities of good seem so large
that it would be criminal not to try
it. Should the early incidence Of alco-
holism really mean that it Is due to
pathologic nervous instability-and
there Is no reason to believe it to be
so caused except in the minority of
cases-then the boy is apt to be abnor-
nal anyway, if not alcoholically then
in some other habit. Yet it is reason
able to believe that many of these
cases, after a few years of right liv-
ing with good food, might become suf-
ficiently stable to be in no further
danger, and then they could indulge
moderately or not, as they please.
Perhaps, also, much of the disease is
due to poor nourishment in infancy
and childhood, so that there are other
things to be done besides inducing alb
stinence in youth. There are many
causes to be discovered and eliminat-
ed so that pledges and brides are
only adjuvants after all. We are
drifting in the right direction any
how. Edward Eggleston says: 1T
was estimated early in the eighteenth
century that about one building in
every ten in Philadelphia was used
in some way for the sale of rum and
in Massachusetts Governor Belcher
was afraid that the colony would be
deluged with spurious liquors. The
outlook is not so bad that we need
worry. We cannot permit nature to
evolve national sobriety by her old
trick of killing off all the drunkards,
the method explained by DR.. G. A.
Reid, in his book on alcoholism. 1t is
too expensive in valuable lives-pre-
vention is the new method in this day
and generation. Literary Digest.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-03
AGE LIMIT OF iNEBRIETY.

If man has not INDUCED in alco-
hol to excess before the age of rs, he
is not likely to do so at all, we are
told by an editorial writer in Ameri-
can Medicine philadelphia, January
20, who bases his conclusions on the
Investigations of DR.. Charles L. Dana.
Inebriety, he tells us, usually sets in
before the age of 20, and few begin
to drink to excess after arriving at 80.
We read:
Dana stated that no cases arise af
ter 40 years of age. There is a popu-
lar idea, no doubt, that numerous
cases do arise after 40, but it is not
at all unlikely that investigation into
their early histories will bring to light
long series of occasional over-indul-
gence with some symptoms dating
back to childhood. Dana evidently re-
fers to real inebriety in youth, and not
to the lapses which so many young
men wrongly assume to be part of
their education, nor does he assert
that all youthful inebriates are incur
able, but merely that old cases began
at an early age. Wild oats must be
reaped in sorrow and pain, but they
do not necessarily choke the whole
crop of good seed. These statistics
are of such profound significance that
it is quite remarkable they have elicit
ed little comment and have not been
made the basis of practical measures
for the prevention of drunkenness"
The cause of the early incident Of
inebriety is not known, but the writ
er believes that in all cases the crav-
ing has a diseased condition as a
basis. If nervously unstable boy is
not sufficiently protected until age can
bring about greater stability, he will
be apt to yield to temptation. But
the writer believes that there are few
persons so neurasthenic as to drift
into drunkenness or vagabondage no
matter what guards surround their
childhood If we can keep boy
straight, then, until he is twenty
years old, he is pretty safe, even if he
has a tendency to alcoholism. The
author therefore believes that it is
a good plan to pay boys to abstain
from alcohol modern movement"
as he calls it, which has a firm scien-
tific basis" He says:
every little while we learn of
some boy who has been promised a
certain sum upon his twenty-first or
twenty-fifth birthday or even yearly
the sole condition being abstinence
from alcohol, tobacco, or both. The
average boy will work for such a
prize as matter of course, and it will
tide him over the period in which al
cohol does the most harm. If it is
really true that abstinence until rs
insures a life Of sobriety, by all means
let the scheme be extended to more
boys until it becomes fashionable
Boys are stcklers for custom and will
shun drink as soon as it becomes bad
form. Happily it is a method which
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-03
The Gas Water Heater

A GAS WATER HEATER" at
tached to your present kitchen boiler
at a cost of about three cents.
will give enough hot water for bath
Don't forget that with a GAS
range in your house you can sleep an
hour longer in the morning. We sup
ply the best makes of each and would
be glad to talk it over with you. Call
phone TT or drop us a postal. We
are at your service.
UTAH LIGHT & RAILWAY CO.,
Gas Department,
No. South Main Street.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-03

In the spring time most people need
a tonic. A pure, wholesome tonic is
healthful and good. The best tonic
is well matured whiskey. You can
get it and all other kinds of good
liquor at
RIEGER & LINDLEY,
The Whiskey Merchants.
w. End South st.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

those who wanted There were asenied the doll they The dolls after the who dressed nilect s and then the doll the book was rnaS choice; all were beautnl bad lees say every in by Christmas csvsd sio Sd would all have gone back of what laid out dolls leaving $50 for enure thought 1t splendid idea ana c%PhiIadeiphiaS % This may be as idea to you girls as 1t IS 10 me
 One of Our Little Girls
 am only A little girl but all can to l11 hep wish m that you would know there Is anything 1 can do for you quite lot of fancy work 50 read: also interested outdoor sports Ira can't be out very much not strong as some A ~ ~ ~ B. M W. CIlIsboro Bridge N h'
 Who will write to "B. M w
 Tsvo Girls Who Ought 10 Come Together would say if M members of absT Each and nSbish Ah would be pleased to give them MOLLY Camden N Jl.
 If any member reading matter to pass along be pleased it. hope an opportunyNSor He 'o oo S0ine'n'nk wan pc c W E. Huntington, N. JO.
 These two notes seem to belong together.
 That Mothers' Sub-CIub
 have tried for a long write page. but l, too ''srried gr and have % one little girl & nearly b haS been siekIy but right hope How dd visb then a Club' She first and worried and learned and now, Tnayoe my experience may benefit other young mother might help some who has not had any opportunity
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
Advice for the Newcomers <

((T VIE wanted to joiD<for long time,
 but couldn't spare the so cents be. A fore," wrote one girl; please send me my badge and card of membership now. That is just what I don't want any of YOU to do-to wait for your badge or any thing else before sending in your name.
 The badge isn't compulsory -- there's nothing compulsory about Each and All; and I don't want to wait to welcome any of you. Get your badge when you can. Iwant you to wear it; to keep it constantly before you as reminder of our pledge. But send your name in anyway--it is you, to help and be helped, that want.
 Perhaps, anyway, your badge is already provided for in our badge fund-but can't know, unless you tell me-
 For those of you who want your badges and don't know how to get them: Send 90 cents in registered letter, money order or in stamps to me in care of this paper. CHRISTINE TERHUNE E1ERRICK,
 President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
The Objects of Bach and All

DERHAPS some of you, seeing this page
 for the first time, wonder just, what A the Each and All Society really IS; what there is about its aims and obJects TO- rrsate so widespread an interest among
 The society was founded in February, r9os with Christine IeFhuns Hsrtok for ,a.' its bership of girls in almost every State in the Union and in Canada.
 Its object is to help girls help themselves bv developing their talents into something the world wants; to solve difficult problems-the sort girl wants calm, unbiased, out-of-the- family opinion upon; and to promote the ex, change of general help. <,
 Any girl can belong There is no red tape about it. The sending of your name for membership gives you the range of every op- portunity the society boasts And Mrs. Her. rick stands ready to welcome, to advise and to help.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
Suooestions for Clubs in Letters From Various Cities
Yours very truly,
 M. U. C., Danvers, Mass.

to attend school all she wished l interested would like to exchange ideas with othere pretty Mexican drawn-work patterns. f any wishes them CT q excha9&ge & for % others ea , for whatever do to help viii De very glad to their a baby. At present I have help, and 1t seems my never done. do hope there will be a sub-elub for married members formed soon, ,.
 - A NORTHERN WORKER !SI3ernidjii, MHn.C - 
 fl Gall for Boston's Musical Girls
 have heard from young ladies anxious form these. with myself. make three for to meet at house
 anoer cs2 a fcr Bostons musical girisa Where banjo and guitar girls? think could form ceIent string the girls will but forward and each do for and all for each and know shall Another chance to start sub-club in Boston.
 An Exchange of School Flags
 sS&d T @ ' he tell ctSe s sf o %o9 @ me and Wsn their speeches. autobogaphies clip them out of magazines and papers, and paste them In scrap book time will have book to be proud of and which '0 Another idea similar this clip famous ouofatiors poems choice selections and in book or to which strong char acter truth al honesty and study them.
 of the girls interested in e1changlnE hlgh school penants university psnnantsg If SO should Ps old gold and Is pretty while the psnnant of the hich attend is in blue and red One felt to make the pennans much cheaper than enSinS them 'T@oy MINNESOTA GIRL CAInneapos). > This letter will surely call out replies
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

A DDREssES of correspondents and postcard collec- N tors win be given only to other members of Each
 "A and All. Every application for an address must
 be accompanied by stamped and self-addressed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

your duty serve you; There IS hardly girl in club has not, deep down In ncf heart, sons little ache ungratihed ambition, somethin& that talk over with a safe person Probably person to talk IL oyer Wth ana that the society can help you You can confidence to You can teii ne yosF hearaches tell of the @ S ana pcon fife. and nobody VIII knoW sAceps
 me- will give the comfort ana the ne au @ ,nas m e m
 Each and All Is going to be tremenaous powess .aa ments When in a body proclaim in favor of this or that assemblage of womens clubs t s going to count, shall be wanting to think oyeT serosly fhe problems that womens clubs are devotink their time now, for are going to throw our ihiu ence on the right side in naonal affairs as well sS n horne aairs in regard this must begin to think
 wonder whether you holding your end or the members. Are you practicing the Lnes oes of Each and sending me the names ot he women girls to whom our society coutu oe a soace? Are you stopping the midst of your lives to give few minutes day to Each ana All worka Anu IT You think you are dealing iaiTy wh ,ns club? chain is stronger than It's weakest iink au 10 be strong organization, must be strong m every part. uar,, ona of vor tc vzr,ta to me the first second have time want every one of you of some glr WIG neeos neips ar oe sDrne w6rnan firm who can employ one oA capacity. snail LOOK TOT tne lsttS.s shall expect wherever you are, 10 raliy ana
 art in once more the vigorous enthusiastic inen- ticn of making this most important ten min If fc-ten minutes week. what trln!9 aHa insisnidrant 1t seems! But 1t means. you
 are faithful @ work all devoted 10 the slnele object of upifting-some one
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
Fo Los dngeLeS and Boston Girls

To Los Angeles and BoSton GHS
 :Ssis Z. $.:; .$ DgsSs S9S Ali S |: s Sa' Ssa ;S S %aosser Bisce where spend yssstio2 Sns sSS psSs ana sfTf nns a%ss of DSOosraSh had the
 in:rsatsS nS S in tss n: sSs S M sehaSss tRH% reOg MTn my line wii S1reIS MSiie to saeEs tSis af1 @enSer @ S''|' anu
 To InvaIid Members y.l.d fs' S s. snY s' Ess s' Ss Ssasas ss E 7SSiaS.ssiS, This is kind offer. Who will reply to 1t?
 Another Offer of Help s.,; s. s $ | %saS .sabs Ss 1SS asYS "s% Wiling Ps,n m.na will be glad her help,
 Need for Another Hospitality Club
 @ P hospitality to this lonely member?
 Another Recruit 10 Los Angeles Ranks s;. Siss sf!o $s: ssS S'@i @ ieH aiss Tn 9o much honor in knowing %Ri&oS& SstS@ &Ts '''' 4 Snb-Chb m Cape Ann
 & % 's SoS T De 4 s hay: fS: Sia S G, S w6iId N ike to correspond Southern girls
 ~ SURF CAPE ANN Gloucester Massl. Who will join such a sub-club? .. Lists of Good Books
 In regard to suggestion which asks the girls O read enc good book week. would say that it is third-year pupil high school with all my lessons very hard to week. In fact get my reading b natches,
 s %Sa vs a5%H @ % Sa Eo; sss ss who veryyb minded religion I mean is will corespondenco as soon as 'h' finds out that iSS 9sFsa sstd i9 This contains suggestions which promise an inc teresting correspondence We faiths in the club and why they should dwell in har. monY
 To Make Church Money Apropos church work, 1t interesting to print the following letter.
 had scheme by which made $50 for$fny church for ChTistmas It use to some lse who ts working
 purchased one dozen dolls members of our congregation tiest dress she knew O I wear, and by Thanksgiving Day the dolls all and We had them exhibition
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

G dainty pattern will to any Eiri sendirk Ter and waist measures and stamps for postage.
 do Mexean drawn for searfs waists collsrs hemAbeing Hardanger wash stocks ehief Then gsdh dates and make fudge and other cAhdieE willing anything possible n to help family hnanossL L. ,. R. (WaipOle, Mass
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
Correspondence and Post
 card Exchange

DDREssEs of correspondents and postcard t cqlleS S5 sta%psS Pr ana sasEss ss Your suggestion asking through the gase Ansses very kind would like so much to have good S Duplication is from the president one Merk n cSiforn who possesses
 D9 S s EHs.s h .aa s s and also fiPSs Ssr%oIB S Nov. seoa every sn sent either painted Ss s@9 s5 are uncommon anu OA BARBARA Portsmouth. N I).
 s N9wSor historic S6 3 bsaa s ey and m wou9 be glad say desiring to hear % s as here Of 20 wS ss9s S5s@ @
 Pss. pssa4ss.s r d0s 6
 correspond with of he 5s mohsEIs a;1I @ ok hs @ 1S s6d my % eldest 3 Eh ana m M ss Ssd viii h pS @ DS be abs to sister who sometimes Ike n; self & gssS po rect y c cu ' nF ss 0s S hqw sSts d & eu 10 all '0'" "'uD say HoPEFUL % GSortha%pton. Mass). 8 with some one from FhfS&P9o p& & HRsees
 % .n' n'ss. who v.r 3 sa thin $ but should 1aEf s fwass S Ssse Rdn two girls about my own age FEBba a Fs FSsss &ass po. n and Ss S9ss nses B sg SSsa' Ss iSs.9f and 0Rsi % snd S0qe o rea t9 Say @ rnr a m sn R agree with Jane that 1t would be wise idea Fs @ DHeiR B tR F nsneasSoi s
 Others who wish correspond ana eNeh"heS P'SS cards the following: --..- D. H F, Bryvantvlie. MTsi W. G. M' M'nne"p'"' Mass o.,,.nd "a, F MkIh' K 'Pottstown Pa, F TF'' F West buxbury Mrs. B ". West Manehes- Mass. .c,,.. ,,o.s eM woodfords Maine 3i H' Gh1rSee E. B.. BemidL Mnn {{ D. f;i NtetISeS Rochester, Minn s.. Columbia, Pa. L; ". 5sinhe Sji2De kriz N. A. S., South Framing kis$SS' Sfsa D
 E.ass. E' T 4; A'S1 'sS1n12zsrds M A L., Boston. Mass G, ,E. D" ouA@S+u0 ' B. M. Harrisburg. Pa. Fzeadtng Pa N IT, Harrisburg, C. E fSs desair stsr SIgv Pa R. Boston, Mass F River Mass. SSaH, ESdford Afsaa M. Lansdale. Pa. A. a- F. ESSsI. of SchTyiFIii c D., Philadelphia. Pa D. M l' F@"S @ ~ w T. Stoughton Mass FA N. B., Avalon Cal