davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-05-26
Stockholders Meeting.

The stockholders of the Mer-
chants and Planters Rice Milling
company had a meeting at the
company S offices in this city yester-
day afternoon. Besides the trans
action of routine business, the fol-
lowing directors were elected: Vim.
Kelly, F. Yturria, John G. Fer
nandez, Jas. B. Wells, E. H.
Goodrich. S. L. Dworman, VIM.
Radcliffe.
A meeting of directors will be
held in a short time for the election
of officers and the transaction of
such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
Even matritnony has its advan-
tages. A bachelor has to pay to at
tend lectures, but the married man
gets his at home for nothing.
In this day and age the sooner
the bride begins to cook the sooner
the honeymoon will bump the
bumps.
Evening journal., 1906-09-22

10 the schools than TO the universities. ri
dhe schools and the universities were TO
play different games, the intercollegiate
should be allotted to tho universities ana
Rugby to tho schools. / think, however.
they should both play the same. There is
no doubt that Berkeley and Stanford viii
always play this game II the East should
settle down upon tho game represented
by their present rules on paper. a thing
which 7 do not bolleve likely to happen
even then we shall certainly continue
with Rugby Playing that Same We shall
have opportunity of competition and in
terchanee with our natural ncighhors on
the coasts and islands OF the Pacific
Rugby as the eamc OF Vancouver. AUS
tralia, New Zealand and the California
Universities, may fairly claim 10 be the
Pacific typo. ] know OF no better service
which the universities could have REM
dered to the schools OF the State than 20
provide them with a game OF football q
take the place Of the thoroughly discrod-
itod intercollegiate. which as being a
system OF evolution rather than a game
ana a prolonged mechtnical strain rather
than free sport had proved itself pc
cullarly unfit for the High School age.
Very faithfully yours.
Benz. Ide Wheeler.
additional sports on page Eighth
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
DELAWARE NEWS NOTES

-Lewes win be the scene OF a mass
meeting Of the Bribery League.
Tuesday evening. Thomas T.. Blyard
and George b. Hynson will make ad-
dresses.
Laurel took general holiday yes
terday TO see eiaIty- -six-year-old
Simon Brown baptized IN Records
mill pond. Brown. the wealthieat and
most prominent colored man in the
county. for nearly seventy years has
been the main prop Of the Laurel
coiored church. Recently he became
converted TO the Seventh Day Advent
lst faith.
u G.. Click. president OF the
Smyrna. Kent County and Delaware
Bay Traction Company. was disposed
from office by the directors of the
company because Of his sloHness TO
act John w. Endean, general man-
ager of the company has been author
lied to negotiate the financing Of the
system
puck Creek hundred reports total
registration of 517 qualified voters, 237
less than the corresponding day two
years ago.
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
SUN STROKE.
Followed by Partial Starvation.


The effects OF sun stroke upon the di-
gestive system are often very severe, as
we'll as upon the nerves.
An Indiana lady had a striking ex-
perience:
-Four years ago was sun struck,
and my stomach so congested it was
terribly painful even to swallow liquids,
and as nothing would stay on my stom-
ach, / began to fear starvation ]
finally became perfectly helpless and
was given up by our physician.
"A neighbor told me how much good
Grape Nuts had done her husband. who
suffered with dyspepsia, and her son
with typhoid fever, so I began to use
lhis wonderful food, and slowly began
20 recover until now l am strong and
well again. l can eat anything I want,
and think Grape-Nuts one Of the great
est blessings that was ever given to
suffering humanity
when I began TO use Grape-Nuts
only weighed lis lbs. Now / weigh las,
and the past four years have been a
blessing almost beyond belief. and if
had not personal experience, I could
hardly believe what / know is true.
Ny nerves are steady. memory clear,
and / owe my fine condition to Grape
Nuts" Name given By Postum Co,
Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason"
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
MiddIefown
speeIal % The EvenInr IoarnaI.


M1DDLETOwN. Sept a2-Mrs. C.
cullen and daughter. Miss Harriet Gull
len, left yesterday for trip to Niagara
Falls.
Mrs. Fred Brady Jr. is spending two
weeks in West Chester, with her sis
ter. Mrs. George Embree.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Ritchle and
children are on a two weeks visit to
Ohio. where they viii be the guests of
the Doctors parents.
Mr. and Mrs w. f. Metten and little
son, Of Wilmington, spepnt part Of the
week with Mr.. Mettens parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horauo Willis have
returned to their home in Philadelphia
after a visit 10 Mr.. Willis father here.
Mrs. A. Laura Truax, Of Wilmington,
spent part Of this week with relatives
here.
Mrs. Mullen and son. OF Wilmington,
have returned home after a short visit
with Mrs. j. H. Mendenhall
Miss Sallie Hillyard is visiting
friends in Frankford. Pa.
Miss Margaret Beasten spent part
of this week in Philadelphia.
Miss May McFaul visited friends In
Townsend last week
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
Social Notes
Social and PersonaI Notes

Mrs. Isabelle Worrall, of Kennett
Square, is the guest Of her brother,
Deputy Coroner James +. Chandler.
DR.. H. C. BuclSmaster has returned
from Allentown, Pa
William L. Hammond left yesterday
for Denver. Colorado, where he win
attend the convention of the National
Laundrymen's Association.
The High School Alumnae Associa-
tion will hold a meeting at the High
school this evening at 7.45 o'clock.
The Misses May Clancy. Sue Con-
nell, Alice Haley. Nellie Mooney,
Katharine Kelley have been visiting
at Penn's Grove N. ].
Gilbert Neese is spending his vaca-
tion at his nome in Nanticoke, Nd.
Miss Fannie Witsell is the guest of
Mrs. George Minner at Middletown
T. Bayard Eliason is visiting rela-
tives in Middetown.
Miss Josephine Casey has returned
from four months visit to Northeast
Harbor, Maine.
Mary Ryan and grandson. Edward
/ Ogle are visiting friends in Richmond.
I Va.
Mrs. Frank Harlan has been enter
tanning Miss Edith Barr of Port De-
lposit
Mrs. Frederick Leider of this city is
visiting her sister, Mrs. George Stein
bronn of Philadelphia.
Miss Madge Beachamp is visiting
her mother at Denton Nd
Miss Gertrude Bowdle is visiting her
parents at Easton. Md.
Miss Kate Dcwling is visiting friends
in Denton, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Walter. of
Lafayette, n. j.. have been visiting
their daughter. Mrs. James II. Van
harm, of No. COS West Fourth street,
this city.
Miss Violet Gass, of Philadelphia, is
the guest Of friends in this city.
John Bartlett is visiting his mother
in Germantown, Pa.
Ernest Frazer of No. 1919 Pine
street, is improving rapidly.
Francis Williamson, Of No. 1907 Mar
kit street. has returned from trip TO
the mountains In Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Lydia Chairs is visiting her
brother William a. Crawford. at
\ Havre de Grace. Md.
I James Moody, of "rhe Cedars," is on
1 trip to Pennsgrove.
John Hamer. OF Eighteenth and
Tatnan streets, IS visiting friends IN
j Chester.
James Kline, Of New Castle. has
been visiting friends in this city.
Miss Laura Ford and Miss Annie Beid-
enan. both Of this city, are spending their
vacation at Parisesburs and coqtesvilel
Pa.
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
ST. ANTHONY
The Temptations of the Father OF
Monanticinm.

The Temptations of the Father Of
Monarticinm.
Whut were the temptations OF St
Anthony? ST. Anthony was one Of the
earliest names placed on the calendar
He is called the father of monnsti-
cism because his lie and teachings
were really the foundation Of the
many monkish orders of medieval
times He was born In a city of Egypt
IN 251 A. ID. OF parents who We're both
wealthy and pious. and he early de
cided TO give his life up to religious
contemplation. He went into the will
derness, taking up his solitary abode
in an old ruin ON high hill, where he
/ disciplined himself In austerlty. But
his devotions were interrupted by a
protracted series Of sadly Irrelevant
Authorizations. believed To- be sent by
the devil 20 tempt him aside from a
holy life He was visited successfully
by visions of all the idolatries Of the
early world, by the princes and poten-
tates of history and their wives and
daughters. by Solomon and the queen
OF Shcbn. by the gods and goddesses
of Greece and Rome, especially by Di
ana aud Venus. aud other interesting
characters According 10 the legend,
bis dcvoutness at last breaks the pow
er Of the visions. and they leave him
forever He remained twenty years In
his lonely ruin. then, yielding to the
wishes Of other anchorltes, went to
Memphis and there founded the first
monastery, which was little more than
q group OF cells. After six years OF
teaching he returned 10 his desert
home and at last died there at the age
OF 1O5 years The French novelist Gus
tave Flaubert has written an entire
volume on "The Temptations of St.
Anthony" giving all his visions with
most elaborate description. A decided
ly fippant, not TO say profane, poem
bearing the same title and in the style
of the "Ingoldsby Legends" IS some
times Included with these humorous
ballads. But Barham did not write 1t.
IL was the work Of one Tom Sellers, a
much inferior Hnusekeeoer.
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Governor Warheld has appointed VII
liam Il. Adkins. Of Easton. an Associate
Judge of the Eastern Shore judicial cir
cult, to succeed the late William r. Mar
tin.
Raymond ST. Clair small boy Of Port
Deposit, broke his arm while playing on
the canning house wharf in that town.
BY falling from a stool, upon which
she was standing while dusting, Mrs. T..
S Boyle, Of Port Deposit, was seriously
hurt
The September meeting OF the Cecil
Farmers Club was entertained at the
homestead Of r. T. Cameron. near Prin-
cipo, yesterday.
Robbers broke into the postofhce at
Pleasantville and stole about $40 worth OF
stamps.
Thieves raided the hennery Of james
NJ Tosh near Rising sun. and carried or
about % of his chickens
James Craig. colored, was convicted in
the Circuit Court at Elkton, yesterday OF
assault upon Hannah Thomas, an s-year-
old oolored girl Of ElSton.
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
VIZ MO- Glot Nj iralI.

An official OF the postoflce depart
ment at Washington tells OF new
postofiice that was established in a
certain small town. A native Of the
place, the proprietor Of a grocery, was
installed as postmaster. It was not
very long before complaints were filed
with the department that no mail was
being forwarded from the new Office.
so an inspector was detailed TO lnves
tigate the matter. When he called up
on the postmaster and asked why ~
mail had been sent out. the former
pointed to a large mall bag hanging up
IN corner and said:
"The mails in that bag. / amt sent
It out yet because the bag amt no.
where's nigh fnli"
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
Charcoal Kills
Bad Breath
Bad Odor Of Indigestion, Smoking,
Drinking or Eating Can Be
Instantly Stopped.
Sample Package Mailed Free.

Other people notice your bad breath
where You would not notice it at an. It,
Us nauacatng no other people 20 stand be-
foro them and while you are tlhkinG' sivo
them "a whin or two of your bad breath
10 usually comes from food fermenuns
on your stomach. Sometimes YOU have IL
ia the morning, that awful sour. bilious
bad breath. You can stop that at once by
swallowing one on two Stuart Charcoal
Lozengcs, tho most powerful gas aui odor
absorbers ever prepared.
Sometimes your meals win reveal them
selves in your breath TO those who tall,
you've been eating cabbage and all
of "a sudden you beloh Ina the face OF your
friend Charcoal Us "a wonderful ahsorhor
Of odors. as every one knows That Is why
Stuarts Charcoal Lozcnges are so quick
to stop all gases and odors OF odoroua
foods or gas from indigestion.
Don't use breath perfumes. They never
conceal the odor and never absorb the
gas that causes the odor. Besides the
very fact of using them reveals The re1-
Z son for their use Stuarts Charcoal loz-
ongcs In tho FIRST place stop for good all
SOUR hfnsh and hclching OF Ras. and make
your brC1th pure, fresh and sweet, jusr-
after You've eaten. Then no one will turn
his face away from YOU when you breathe
or talk, your breath will be pure and
fresh. and besides your food VIII taste
so much better 20 you at your next meal.
Just try II.
too. it carries away from your stomach
and intestincs. all the impurities there
masscd together and which causes the
bad breath. Charcoal Is a purifier as well
az on absorbcr.
Charcoal is now by far the best most
easy ANA mild laxative known. A whole
hoXful will do no harm IN fact the more
YOU take The better. Stuarts Charcoal
IOzeugcs are made OF pure willow char.
coal and mixed NTH just "a faint flavor OF
honey 20 make them palntabie for you
but not 200 sweet You iust chew them
like candy. They are absolutely harmless
Get new. pure, sweet breath. freshen
your stomach for your next meal and
keep the intostines In good working order.
These two things are tho secret of good
health ana LONG lfc. You can got all tn
charcoal nccces 10 do these wonderful
but simple thi by geuting Stuart
Charcoal Lozcngrs. We want YOU TO ies-
these little wonder workers yourself be.
fore you buy them. So send ms your full
name and address for a free sample az
Stuart's Charcoal Tozenges Then after
you have tried the sample, and been con.
vinccd, so 10 your drugglst and get n
25c box OF them. Youl feel better all
over, more comfortable, and cleaner
inside.
Send us your name and addness to-day
and we win at once send You by mail q
sample package. free. Address F. A.
eiuart Co.. 80 Stuart Bldg Marshall
Mich.
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
NEW OFFICERS BANQUETED
Union Veteran Legion Gives Dinner in
Honor of Local People Elected.

Members of che Union Veteran Legion
last evening gave a dinner I'm honor OF the
Neither General Kay nor General Postles
AT the convention in Columbus. Oh.o..
Jacob Smith was chosen Junior National
Vice-Commander. The members of the
Legion discussed the matter OF election
of officers as at the National Conveniioh
the men who opposed william A Reilly
OF this city in 1905 expressed themselre.
openly that they had made mistake.
Neither General Kay OF General pos.ies
were at the convention. Had Nr Reilly
been at the eathering there Is no doubI
but he would have been elected National
Commander.
Airs. James Lynn, Junior National Vice.
Commander, and Mrs Hcln w0gan
chairman Of the advisory bonrd. wer0
present and after the good things IA.
been partaken Of several addresses wel,
made.
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
YOUTHFUL Thief
GIVEN A CHANCE

William Richards. colored was In the
Municipal Court dock this moruing ON
the charge OF stealing brass fixtures
from three passenger cars Of the y q.
q w. railroad. Agent Stout. OF the
Society FOR the Prevention OF Cruelty
10 Children. informed the court that
this was Richards first ofense. Ac-
cordlngly he recommended that the boy
be placed under a $500 probation bond.
The court made the order.
Margaret Carr was charged with OBJ
tanning goods under false pretenses.
The case was continued until Tuesday
morning. II Is alleged that the girl
went to King street shoe store, repre-
sented she was the wife Of a man
known in the store and obtained a pair
OF shoes.
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
E. B. RILEY
Specials

Offered Saturday night and
Monday:
Decorated Back Combs re.
duced from 25c to SC.
SOC FRITZ Scheff Bets, 10c.
12c Garter Elastic, &c.
SC Garter Elastic, &c.
SOC value Shell Back Combs,
25c.
New Plaid Belts, SOC.
75c Sample B ankets. less than
the regular price. ff
Large Turkish Towel. II lie.
18c quality Huck Towel. 15c.
Remnants of Table Linen.
S100 Stamped Shirtwaist Pat
terms, soc.
SOC heavy Mummy Cloth
Scarf, size 18x54, with hem
stitched ends. 3Sc.
II 1-2c Embroidered Initial
Handkerchiefs, 3 for 25c.
pl. 5U Corsets at 81 %.
$500 Corsets at 50 90.
Boys Iron { al Hosiery, the
only stocking made that will hold
boy, at 1oc and 25c a pair.
81 90 White Lnene Skirt,
75c.
A cleanup of good shirt waists
at 3oc.
$1.00 white shirtwaists, 6oc.
A special 50-inch Ladies
Paid coat will be sold to night at
$40.
Children's Gngham Aprons.
1Oc.
|. Lsdi, White Underskirts-
special at 81 and $1.5O Every
skirt in these two lots is away
under value.
If you use 30 or "a corset
5 covers. we have a snap for you
in our muslin underwear depart
ment.
About fifty Of these reduced to
exactly one half.
Plain and lace trimmed corset
5 covers at 2Sc.
Our entire line of Infants and
Girls Coats is ready. Never
have we offered anything to ap-
; proach this line in style or value.
Never have we felt so sure of
your approval in the splendid
choice we offer you.
{ 228-23O King Street.
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
Rather Rough.

Above the stairway there fickered a
candle, and then a deep voice called
from the shadows;
katherine. Katherine. who is that
sandpopering the wall this hour Of The
nightf"
a long stiffness and then:
"No one down hene. father. dear.
guess Il must be next door"
The candle vanished and then from
the gloom OF the parlor:
George. you big goose, told you
never to call on me unless you had
been shavedr'- Chicago News.
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
Tho EdItor ana tho Tramp.

Bret Harte's first stories appeared In
the San Francisco Overland Monthly.
Then he was appointed editor Of this
magazine. That was in 1869. About
this same period two OF three weekly
newspapers were struggling FOR exist
ence.
One day the office boy went to the
editor Of the Soaring Eagle and said;
"There is tramp at the door, and
be says lie has had nothing TO eat for
Six days"
Fetch him in said the editor. "If
we can find out how he does 1t we can
run this blamed paper for another
week"
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
AfrIean n.ooa nrothcrhona.

The method of making blood broth
erhood among the Gala and Somnli
has its pecuiarlties 1t is described by
William Astor Chanler In Through
Jungle and Desert" Lokomagul on
behalf of his people and l on behalf OF
my own each seized in our right hands
round stone Upon the stones we lib
orally expectoratcd. Each then passed
his stone to his following. who did
likewise We then exchanged stones.
and each, holding the stone in his right
hand. with his left dug a hole IN the
soil. meanwhile utterlng words of sup
posed magic import. In these holes we
finally placed the stones and covered
them with sand. We then grasped
hands and assured each other that we
were the best friends possible.
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
HfIton--Beck

SpeclaI 20 Inc tNenIuE JuuInaI'
MIDDLETOWN. Sept 2l-Miss Lulu
NJ. Beck. daughter Of Edward II. Beck,
was married on Wednesday at noon,
to Harry II. Hilton. Of Spartenburg,
South Carolina The ceremony was
performed at the home af the bride,
by Rev. Vaughan S. Collins, pastor
Of Tome Memorial NJ. T. Church. Port
Deposit. Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs Hilton left in the after
noon for a wedding tour. after which
they will make their home in South
Carolina
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
Surprise Party

A surprise party was given to Miss
Ella Wolstenholme OF No. 1905 Union
street last evening Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs William Wol-
stenholme. Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Carpen-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Imler. Miss
Edna Stewart. Miss Leah Chandler.
Miss Marion Kyle, Miss Mable Car
penter, Miss Frances Carpenter. Miss
Florence Carpenter, Miss Ethel Car
penter T. w. Triggs, Leon White
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
After the FnII.

II always pitied Adam and Eve for
being driven out Of Eden in such in
sufficient clothing. just as winter was
beginning"
"How, do you know it was winter?"
'Why, It was just after the fall
wasn't itY"-Cleveland Leader.
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
James F. Wood 70 Years Old.

James F. Wood, Of the firm Of James
Z. Wood & Co, is 20 years old to-day.
He is one Of the citys Oldest business
men, and because Of his integrity has
established the foremost roofing busi-
ness in the city. Mr.. Wood is hale and
hearty, despite his advanced age.
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
Burton Wilson

Rupert d. Brinton. OF this city and
Miss Efhe G. Wilson. of Georgetown,
were married Wednesday at George
town by Rev. Il. o. Keen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brinton will live here.
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
Marriage Announced

The announcement OF the marriage Of
Miss Alma Sstterheld, of Baltimore,
and Clarence Haldeman Miller. of Me
dia. has been made. They were mar
ried in Wilmington on September 13.
by DR.. George Lewis Wolfe
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
win Give Peter Pan Dance

The Reilly Lyceum Association viii
reopen its hall at Lord and Pine
streets next Wednesday evening with
a Peter Pan dance. A. large crowd is.
expected.
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
Lawn Fete al Bishopstead

A lawn fete will be held at Bishop
stead on Wednesday next. An excel
lent supper viii be served and it isl
hoped that the attendance will be
large.
Evening journal., 1906-09-22
About These Barqain eve glasses.

/ never injured anyhody's eyes. Be
cause people that had bad eyes were
informed that more expensive glasses
were needed. II was simply an adver-
tisement that benefited the public.
those dollar eye glasses. Cubberly, S24
Market street.
Evening journal., 1906-09-22

Glass. all sizes. at hamburger &
Robin, 20s West Seventh street
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-09
ZOE COOP COUNTRY eotOs.


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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-09

ln the .Waovo suit Of Haynes and
Whoc'.r of Nad.u aguaf ,he frisco
railroad ID The United S.otes court.
Fu1orai J.dro Townsend instructed
tho jury tc return n verdict for the
defendant Haynes and Wheeler sued
for $4,000 damages. alleging Injury
20 thar an cunt through reason Of the
line going through q street adjoining
their property in the town Of Madnl
The action OF the court was pnscd
on the TACT that the referees after
giving notice in newspaper Of con.
domnation proceedings and hearing
fixed tho amount OF damages and that
the plaintiffs IN ignoring the action OF
the referees lost the righ, to institute
suit for damages. Judge Townsend.
IL is said. followed the decision OF the
Supreme Court. holding newspaper
publication Of condemnation proceed
ings was legal service and sufficient
IN llcu OF personal service The case
attracted considerable attention.
The Frisco was represented by it,
attorney p l.. Soper and $. T. Bled
soc, while the plaintiffs we're represt.
cd by Cucc, Dleakmore and Crucs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-09


IN accordance with ID. time honor.
I'd custom q holding sacred he mem.
ory OF departed brothers, Ardmorc
Lodge United Commercial Travellers.
held impressive memorial services
yesterday afternoon in 'hr Knights
ot Pythlas hall and tln beautiful ri,.
nal 81 th. order was G''iuply obfcTv.
3D. The services were attended by al.
most tho entire mcmb'r h.p and The
musical program was distinctly one
of the features IN. lodge of sorroW
was held by R u. Gili,nWaicr. Jake
Swartz and " G. Cccil and was pre-.
sided over by Past senior Counselor
r. r. Thomas A. the name of each
departed brother was called a long
stemmod My was ift,d IRON a place
~ cCnccalmeni by the presiding OH
Ger and passed 20 a young lady dress
ed In white who placed the lilies IN
q large vase opposite the senior coun.
scllors station Sacred music VS.
rendered during the ceremonies and
Misses L"uora Butt and Winnie
Phillips contributed songs The cu
logy was delivered by Jos berkshire
pas' senior counselor