davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-10-30
WOMAN KILLS
SELF IN CHURCH

KANSAS CITY. NO. Oct. 2s-Miss
Nettie Brown. aged 25 years. said to
be the daughter of D. C. Brown, of
Lincoln, Neb., committed suicide in
the Catholic cathedral by taking car
bolic acid.
Miss Brown came to Kansas City
about three weeks ago and registered
at a leading hotel. Later, going to
another hrst-class hotel without funds.
she asked the hotel clerk to telegraph
to her guardian" in Omaha The
answer from Omaha brought no money
and Miss Brown was requested to
leave.
on Sunday she attended services at
the Cathedral. It was noticed that
she remained in church after the con-
gregation had left, but nothing was
thought of it. Later she was found
dead in a pew.
Evening journal., 1906-10-30
MAY HAVE TO
GO DRY AWHILE

Residents in the neighborhood of
Seventh and Scott streets are much
agitated over condition that has
arose in their locality, for it appears
they are going to be dry unless
something is done very quickly for
their relief. The several houses in that
section are without any city water for
drinking purposes. and the people have
been using a pump located at Seventh
and Scott streets for their supply OF
drinking water
For some time there has been COM
plant about this water, and several
Of those drinking II have been made
sick. The water has bad taste ana
bad odor. and It is thought 1t Is con-
taminated. To make sure. city bac-
ter,ologist Dr. A. Robin has taken
sample OF it and VIII have it analyzed
to determine just what germs there
are IN the fluid.
In the meantime the people are afraid
10 take the water and until their
homes are contested with the city
water supply they are in a quandary
Just what to do.
Evening journal., 1906-10-30
DOVER WILL
HAVE PARADE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER. Oct. SO-Dover will have big
civic, Industrial and mummers' parade
tomorrow night, in celebration Of Hal
lowe'en and also in conjunction with the
opening Of a firemans fair at the house Of
the Robbins Hose Company. The forma-
ton Of the procession will be as follows:
Platoon of police. under Chief P. S.
Hurd: Chief Marshal, II. Ridgely Har-
rington; aids. John KERN, Robert H..
Carly and Harry vane; the symphony
Band. of Dover; Company G, First Regi-
ment, National Guard Of Delaware. Cap
tain James NJ. Satterheld, Lleutenants
Herbert NJ. Jones and William F. Hoey.
RED MEMS DIVISION.
sagaache Council, Degree Of Pocahontas
(women's section.) I. o. r. NJ. of Mag
nolia; Mona Tribe, I. o. r. NJ. Magnolia;
Cayuga Tribe, I. o. r. NJ, Frederiea;
Waneta Tribe. l. o. r. NJ. Dover; War
Dancers, I. o. r. NJ. Dover; Degree
team, /. o. r. NJ, Dover; City Cornet
Band, Salisbury; Marshal. J. ]. KERN.
Dover Fire Department with apparatus
Robbins Hose Company; Robbins Hose
Truck Company: Chemical engine bri-
gade; Oriental Court. Junior Order United
American Mechanics: Dover Council
Junior o. U. A. NJ; Caesar Rodney Coun-
ell, Junior o. U. A. NJ: Division of 300
mummers; horsemen's division.
Evening journal., 1906-10-30
Piles
Suffered for % Years-Tried Every
Thing Without AvaiI-"Pyramids"
Doing the Work.
A Trial Package Mailed Free to All.

A Trial Package Mailed Free to All
The rectum, like the mouth. is lined
with that soft, satiny material known
as mucous membrane. Piles is
disease of that membrane and tho
blood vessels that lie under it.
Fissure and Fistula affect the same
membrane and belong to the same
family Pyramid Pile Cure slipped
into the bowel. melt and spread them
selves over the diseased and painful
surface and act just as a salve would
II the trouble was on the outside Of
the body and could be easily seen and
gotten at.
The immediate relief they give even
in the most agonizing cases will
startle you, as 1t has already startled
many thousands of doubling Thom-
ases'' before you. who have tried ev-
erything and sent for the sample pack
age, firmly convinced that they would
again be disappointed.
But they weren't Pyramid Pile
Cure don't disappoint. They cure.
They are for sale at all druggists at
80 cents a box and are worth an even
hundred to the person who needs them.
This is to certify that have used
three SOC boxes Of Pyramid Pile Cure
and II has benefited me more than any
other pile remedy I have ever used.
used the sample which you sent me,
I together with the three SOC boxes. and
il am so much better. but not entirely
cured as my case is one of twenty
three years standing. I did not ex-
pect to be cured all at once. 1 had
almost lost all hope of ever getting any
remedy that would help me until
tried Pyramid Pile Cure. / believe they
will entirely cure me If I continue
their use which / intend doing so long
as can get the money to pay for them.
I do not think anyone ever suffered
very much more than / have at times.
Then I would be so nervous that I
could not get any ease in any positioH
/ could place myself.
1 cannot express my gratitude for the
good your medicine has done me-
viii continue to tell my friends OF treh
merit Yours, Emma Bodenhamer
Bedford Ind"
or II you want to prove this matter
at our expense. before purchasing. send
your name and address to the Pyramid
Drug Co. Sc Pyramid Building. Mar
shall, Michigan. and receive. a trial
package free by return mail.
Evening journal., 1906-10-30
new TURBINES
FOR new PLANT

The new plant Of the Wilmington
Light, Heat and Power Company is a
busy place these days, with swarms
Of mechanics everywhere Installing
splendid new mechanical and electrical
equipment, and it is confidently ex-
pected to have the entire gigantic un-
dertaking fully completed within the
next seventy days. ~,v.ys f-e.
Another immense Westinghouse
steam turbine is expected to arrive and
be placed in position during the first
week of next month, and the installa-
tion Of the second series Of electric ap-
paratus is rapidly nearing completion.
After the installation of the first SER
les the demand for the service grew
with such leaps and bounds that the
second was secured.
At present the company is installing
on an average of thirty of its auto
matte telephones each week, and has
under advisement many contracts for
furnishing electric power TO mills and
factories. The latest establishment TO
be thus equipped is the large machine
shop OF Slocomb & Company, at Four
teenth and Poplar streets. Perhaps The
largest Installation along this line yet
accomplished was the equippng with
power OF the extensive works of the
jackson and sharp Company
Automatic telephones such as are in
use I'm Wilmington are now in use in
Portland. Me-. Fall River. Mass and
contract calling for the installation
OF ten thousand has just been entered
into with a wealthy resident Of Ha-
vana, Cuba
Evening journal., 1906-10-30
CO1Ors of Various Com
pIexiOn

Green sets Oh white and rosy SKINS.
1t should be relieved with white, rec
and rose.
Rose color should not be against the
skin. 1t should be separated by the
hair or white or green.
Bright blue becomes the blond. 1t
should never have any relief Of rose or
violet but yellow and orange have a
rather good effect.
A brunette may wear blue. provided
1t Is relieved with orange or yellow.
Dead white against the skin may be
worn by the blond OF brunette, but the
skin must be white or rosy.
Black relieved with white, red or
rose suits both blonds and brunettes
but the latter less than the former.
Red against the skin lessons the In.
tensity Of a very high color.
Evening journal., 1906-10-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION

The annual session OF the City Sun
day School Union will be held in the
Sunday School auditorium of the West
Presbyterian Church, this city. on No
vember 13. and a very interesting pro-
gram is being prepared by the commit
tee in charge.
At noon of the day Of meeting the
teachers present win be entertained at
luncheon by the ladies' of the church.
and I'm the evening the ladies Of Grace
Church viii entertain them at that edi-
fee.
The auditorium. where the anniver-
sary VIII be Observed, has been -ex-
tensively improved and beautifed, and
is now considered the finest Sunday
school auditorium in the State.
Evening journal., 1906-10-30
MRS. EDDY GOES DRIVING

CONCORD. N. H, oct. so.-Airs. Mary
Baker G. Eddy, head Of the Christian
Science Church, who was reported as be-
ing hopelessly i'll, took her usual drive
yesterday in the suburbs L. c. Strang.
Mrs. Eddy's secretary, said:
Il haven't seen her so well or so Wig
orous in months as she is to-day"
Mr.. Strang refused to permit news.
paper men to interview Mrs. Eddy.
Mrs. Eddy was observed by an unusual
number Of persons. on account OF the re-
port Of her illness, and while she was
driving Mrs. PAMELA Leonard. who. II
was said. had impersonated Mrs. Eddy or
the daily outing, was seen at the home.
Evening journal., 1906-10-30
MUST OBEY
HEALTH RULES

Omcials Of the Board Of Health are
stln having trouble with stubborn
property holders who try to avoid going
into the sewers in order to abate what
have been declared nuisances. Some
Of the owners plead poverty when 1t
is known they are we'll able to DO the
work required. Others ask that they
be allowed until spring TO have the
work done. AS the winter is approach
ing and many Of the nuisances become
more aggravated in cold weather the
board is determined to have all such
nuisahces abated before winter sets IN.
They have decided toshow neither fear
nor favor and will compel all those
owners on whose properties nuisancos
have been declared to connect their
properties with the sewers at once.
At the meeting OF the board yester-
day the new uniforms OF the executive
officers were examined and proved very
satisfactory to the members Of the
board and to the officers themselves
The uniforms give the men an authori-
tative appearance. and have been IA
vorably commented on by all those whS
have seen them.
Evening journal., 1906-10-30
Millinery Notes.

Marabou is used for hat trimming
this season. 1t is made to droop down
over the brim like a plume.
Birds and wings play an important
part in the decoration Of autumn mil
linery. Owls plumage is especially
favored in a pale sulphur tint just
fiecked with brown, however, from
the smooth white breast plumage with
an owls head for ornament. Peacock
and pheasant shades will be much in
request for small coquettish looking
toques.
Evening journal., 1906-10-30
Ribbon Trimming.

Ribbon trimming proved so popular
this summer that it is to be employed
TO no little extent during the autumn
and coming winter In truth. many
separate waists are formed absolutely
Of wide ribbon. while with some of the
prettiest chiffon and lace skirts are
waists solely Of ribbon and trimmed
with lace OF chiffon like the skirt.
Evening journal., 1906-10-30
REDUCE FARES
ON READING ROAD

Beginning on November 1 big
changes viii be made in the price OF
tickets on the Philadelphia and Read
ing railroad. The fare from Whining
ton to Reading, one way, formerly s.,
will be reduced to s1.s5. The fare from
here to Coatesville. formerly 90 cents,
will be s5 cents and to an other stations
similar reductions viii be made.
Evening journal., 1906-10-30
Farhion Mates

Tulle and null and the rest Of the
many diaphanous stuffs which promise
to be exceptionally good this winter
show embroidery applied in lavish
ways.
Lace combinations are to be even
more darlngly made this winter-heavy
and light, or one sort Of heavy lace
combined with another, or with others
as many and as picturesquely put to-
gether as possible.
Evening journal., 1906-10-30
Juvenile Modes

new note in infants millinery is
the introduction Of a huge ragged
chrysanthemum. instead Of the tiny
dress worn with white guimpe. and
have hitherto adorned juvenile hats
and bonnets.
Evening journal., 1906-10-30
Fashionable Coat.

For home making the box coat is
likely to be more satisfactory than one
of the fitted style. The cut of this coat
Is especially to be recommended, as
Evening journal., 1906-10-30
CAMP PAIGN ON THE
HOME STRETCH
Every indication Points to
the Success Of G. 0. P. in
Delaware on Tuesday
DEMOCRATS ARE BLUFFING
Special to The EvenIng Journal.


DOVER. oct. sO.-The last week prior
to the general election Of 1906 begins
with a cheerful aspect that bids fair
for widespread endorsement from
lower Delaware Of Roosevelt and Re-
publican policies.
II is a well-dehned determination
that lower Delaware shall swing into
line in support Of Roosevelt through
handsome majority for Burton. II
appears equally well defined that Kent
and Sussex shodld avert Bryan and
Hearst. They propose to do this. It Is
apparent, by suggesting to Judge Mar
vel the Democratic candidate, by 1000
or so more supporting Burton, that he
had better so back TO his lucrative law
practice and wait for one OF those
Democratic judgeships next campaign
Republicans and Democrats who are
meditating over and determining 10
cut the candidates FOR State Senate at
the election next week are, perhaps,
not using requisite reasoning.
The Delaware State Senate Is a very
small but powerful body. close in politi-
cal complexion, aud having final ar
bitrament and disposition OF all the
E governors appointments, unless to the
minor offices where salaries are not. in
any one year, $500.
/ Ten Republicans and seven Demo-
Gratis is the present membership.
Two men taken from the Republican
side by this election ana set over upon
( the Democratic side makes the state
/ Senate Democratic.
Two senators to be elected in Kent
] a. n
have close shaves--the senator from the
First district and the senator from the
Fifth. $3.50 ae's
The Fifth district, now represented
by President Pro Tempore Alvan r.
1 Conner who Is seeking recollection as
the Republican nominee has always
been strongly Republican. but this year
conditions are different. Senator Con-
ner admits that he is fighting four ele-
ments Of opposition. beside the disfavor
Of the Chronicle, the only Republican
newspaper in the district The -four
elements apparently arrayed against
him are: Q) the local option people
CD the anti-Pennsylvania railroad far.
mers: 90 the Milford Republicans. who
threaten to repudiate the unit-rule con.
vention. and (4) certain Regular Re.
publicans of past years who do not in.
tend that J. Edward Addicks shall have
a single vote in the next Legislature.
Conner however. will have th'
friendship Of the liquor men and th'
knowledge that IL he is defeated It vii
have to be by Republicans cutting an,
risking the spoilage of their tickets.
The election OF two more Democrats
(and of course, two less Republicans
TO the state Senate means the contro
of all legislation by the Democrats a
all Republican initiative conceived q
the House and all new legislation. un
less approved by the Democrats before
hand. cannot be passed.
A Democrat VIII be elected presider
Of the Senate. third IN line for cover
nor and, by custom. though not law
the presiding officer Of the joint sessio
which ballots for senator.
Evening journal., 1906-10-30

You will have the time Of your life
at the Halloween ball at German Hall
Sixth and French. Gents tickets soc.
Ladies free.
Evening journal., 1906-10-30

For children Of from two 70 fourteen
years the model sfreck seems to- he
something with lengthwise box pleats
and loose belt. This has variations,
but is persistently the typical choice.
Evening journal., 1906-10-30

A nice idea introduced this autumn
is the matching Of school frocks and
coats, and when these two garments
are Of rough finished blue serge the
dres sworn with white guimpe, and
the coat a REFER an ideally practical
school costume is attained.
Evening journal., 1906-10-30

In dancing frocks for children a sug-
gesion Of the empire modes is seen.
In coats the empire style has a decided
vogue.
Evening journal., 1906-10-30
QUICK SERVICE

QUICK SERVICE.
and good is the only kind to toler-
ate. So il you want a quick meal,
drop in here and get II.
YOU'LL LOSE NO TIME
in waiting TO be served. You'll lose
no zest for the food when It is
brought 10 you. You'll lose no sat
isfaction when you get the check,
for it win be very little one. Spe-
cial dishes? Plenty Of 'em. This
is the only place to find food TO
satisfy you. and in reasonable
prices. Come here and get it.
The New York Restaurant
4oS MARKET STREET
Evening journal., 1906-10-30

Almost all frocks are made to be
worn with white guimpes. This is
practically essential for the plaids.
which are much more becoming so re-
lieved. There are many pretty plaid
mohairs. and. by the way, mohair is
an admirable choice for children's ware
white with lace for dress occasions.
and blue, brown or plaid for school.
Evening journal., 1906-10-30
Demoornts Are Hopeful

The Democrats are counting conf
IDENTIFY upon the election Of two addi-
tional senators, ana probably not with
out rhyme or reason. as both these dis
tricts sent up Democratic senators in
1898. They are tho First district Of
Kent county and the Third district Of
| Sussex, In 1896 they elected Slaughter
and. Fariow. Democrats. although Far
/ low excommunicated himself from the
party that elected him by unhesitat-
ingly voting for Addicks.
This year the Democrats are prob
ably overconhdent OF these two dis
tricts. Alexander NJ. Daily. former can
didate for Congress, who ran nearly a
thousand ahead OF his ticket against
DR.. L. H. Ban. Republican. has been
urged to run. and he is making a Wig
orous campaign against Senator
Thomas c. Moore. the Republican
nominee. 1t is always a close dis
trict.
Rufus d. Lingo Democrat. has been
selected to make the run in the doubt
full Sussex district against. Joseph
/ life, Republican. and is also making
hard fight. (There is an r. ID Lingo,
Jr., in the House from Sussex county,
but he is a Republican. There is also
a holding-over senator Archlleus b.
Lingo, but he, too. is a Republican,
! The election. therefore, depends
wholly on these two seats in the Sem
ate from these doubtful districts, all
other contests being with the same re-
suit as those Of two years ago. II
now develops that both DAILY ana Con-
ner CFifth district are in for a good
lcutting
Evening journal., 1906-10-30

Don't forget the ball at German Hall,
Sixth and French, to be given on Hal
lowe'en by the First Regiment Band
Ladies admitted free.
Evening journal., 1906-10-30

it fits so smoothly over the shoulders
and hangs with a modish fare below.
The sleeves are tucked at the bottom
and finished with cuffs
Broadcloth, covert kersey, homespun
or cheviot may be used as material.
Evening journal., 1906-10-30

sashes worn with sheer frocks for
dressy wear are lovely pale pastel
shades in Roman effect. They are
very wide and have fringed ends. 97
Evening journal., 1906-10-30
Enemy in Hot Water

Now II is the Democrats who are In
hot water and the Republicans who
have made e-offeringsN between
themselves over their unit-rule county
ticket in Kent. it Is believed, will all
be in line except Milford hundred,
where the Chronicle (Republican) is
openly supporting Wilson NJ. Ninyard
Democra) against Alvan B. Conner
(Repubrcan nominee) for the state
Senate.
The trouble in the Democratic ranks
broke out afresh Saturday with the
closing down Of the three Milford ho-
tells and the conversion Of Milford into
a dry-throat borough.
II is believed that General Kenney,
former senator and former Democratic
leader OF lower Delaware. has gotten
fairly into lire for the Democratic
nominees OF the county and Legislative
branches. but certain OF his friend:
have taken issue with his overthrowal
particularly as Kent county leader, and
refuse so far to be pacihed.
Temperance a Factor
The Milford campaign has now ere
ated a stir among the liquor men sucl
as mas never petn seen III ioWei Deid
ware. and they are driving hard t.
mark Messrs. DAILY. Vinyard and Jeste
OF the Democratic ticket to defeat OF
the ground that they favor a raeasur
local option) which would virtualll
lead 10 "the absolute confscations o
valuable property and the seizure of In
vested wealth of individuals who hav
benefited their communities an thei
lives"
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
BRITISH VISIT PUT OFF.
RUSSIA Makes REQUEST.
More Cabinet Rumors-I'he Session
of the Lozcer House.

ST Petersburg, July 13.-The visit Of the Brit
fsh channel fleet TO Russian waters has been
postponed until more propitious time
The initiative in this decision came from
Russia. which pointed out that the projected
visit had been welcomed with lively satisfaction
by the Russian government. which saw in it al
expression OF sympathy for Russia on the part
Of Great Britain. Unfortunately, il was added
certain political parties in Great Britain and
Russia had fomented a sharp agitation with a
view to connecting the visit with questions OF
Russian internal policy. The firm and loyal
statements OF the British Minister for Foreign
Affairs, Sir Edward Grey, brought the question
back to its proper ground, and were appreciated
at st. Petersburg at their proper value Never
theless. in view OF the political crisis wnich was
passing over Russia, the government could not
help foreseeing that the arrival Of British ships
at a Russian port might cause recrudescence
Of the agitation and incidents Of nature to
harm the future relations Of Great Britain and
Russia
Most cordial kilograms have been exchanged
between King Edward and Emperor Nicholas
The Associated Press learns from a trustworthy
source that Emperor Nicholas has offered the
premiership to Dmitri shijoff but that the latter
refused the post on the ground that he was not
a member of the majority party in parliament
and that the only possible cabinet in the present
crisis was one composed of Constitutional DEM
ocrats He held. therefore, that he could not
even be a member of such a cabinet.
Prominent Constitutional Democrats think the
premiership will now be offered to Count Hey
den who, though he has the sympathy OF parlia-
ment will be unable 70 form cabinet, although
scheduled for place in the coming Constitu-
tional Democratic ministry.
The lower house of parliament decided to-day
20 send six Of its members to the interparlia-
mentary conference at London. Deputies Ma
boukon and AIladin asserted that the Russian
parliament was the only parliament in the world
whose members were united in the desire that
war should cease. The delegates will be chosen
July 16.
The house dealt with number OF interpella-
tions and listened TO a reply by NJ. Solertinsky
assistant to the Minister Of Justice, who in
long speech said the ministry desired to meet
the requirements OF the house and affirm justice
and equity.
NJ. Moditcheff pointed out that the Minister OF
Justice was merely the humble servant Of the
Minister of the Interior adding that the Rus
sian people had lost all confidence in the courts
which agreed upon their verdicts before public
trial. He was loudly applauded.
NJ Alladin. on behalf of the Group Of Toll
said the members never would consent to re-
striction Of personal liberty, which the whole
nation would defend He added that he be-
lieved the Cabinet would certainly resign within
a few days.