davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-03-27
Breaks Up a Cold
in Ten Hours
Breathe Hwomei and Get Quick Relief.
Cures All Bronchial Troubles.

As usual thing a remedy that has
Immediate action contains powerful
drugs that should be used sparingly.
This Is one of the reasons why the or
binary tablets that are sold for coughs
and colds should no, be taken by people
with a weak heart. as they have a
dangerous stimulating effect.
When Hyomei. however. is breathed
quick relief is obtained in a natural
way. Its healing medication goes right
TO the spot where the disease germs
are present. at once soothing and heal
ing the irritated mucous membrane
The acton in this way is similar to
spreading a soothing salve upon burn.
No other medicine for the cure OF
coushs colds and bronchial troubles
is as rational as Hyomei. Breathing
It through the neat ,uocket inhaler
which goes with every outfit. IT can
be used either in the nose or mouth,
thus getting full medication into the
nasal passages or the throat and lungs
as desired. 1t gives almost instant re-
lief in all affections CT the bronchial
tubes and is guaranteed to break up
a cold i'm ten hours. This guarantee is
gwen by one az the best known drug
gists in Wilmington, =. James Belt,
with every HyJnei outfit tAey sell.
A complete Hyomei outfit consisting
cf a bottle OF Hyomei, an inhaler that
can be carried IN the vest pocket OF
purse ana a. medtcine edrooper. costs
but one dor9r. tNv'th n gtaTantee thst
fr f0o- rot give satisfaction the
money viii be refunded.
should extra bottles. cf Hgonei bs
needed they can be cStaine1 Tor only
SCI; the inhaler lasts a lfe-upie,
Evening journal., 1907-03-27
TO PUT UP Big
APARTMENT HOUSE
Syndicate Plans Modern
Building For COIOTld
Families

Within a few months Wilmington
viii have an apartment house to be
devoted exclusively TO colored peop e
and in connection with the construc-
tion Of it twenty houses with modern
improvements Will be erected for rem
tai to members Of that race.
This plan was brought about by the
organization Of company to be known
as the Union Realty Improvement
Company. Of which DR.. w. E. Harris
is temporary chairman and Warren
B. Weston temporary secretary. The
object Of the company Is to deal in
real estate IN the central portion OF
Wilmington and other cities else
where in the country. The company's
capital stock is st5O,OOO made up OF
common stock solely at a par value
Of 500 per share and a charter will
be applied for this week.
Purchased Big Property.
The first move of the company was
TO purchase through its agents Wes-
ton & Anderson the old factory prop
erty at Ninth and Walnut streets for
merly occupied by William B. Clerk
and which viii be remodeled into a
modern apartment house for colored
folks.
The property has a frontage OF 21O
feet on Walnut street and 14O feet on
Ninth street and the building is OF
brick four stories in height. The lot
purchased is bounded by Walnut
Ninth, Taylor and Wilson streets, and
the price paid for the property in its
entirety was $4,000.
Houses For colored People.
On the property surrounding the
proposed apartment house. will be
erected twenty-eight six room houses,
each of which viii contain a bath and
other modern Improvements. The
houses will have a frontage Of four
teen feet on the streets above named
ana will be rented to colored tenants
Work OF remodeling the factory viii
begin in a few weeks.
The lnoorporators.
The incorporators who are nearly al
wilmington people are as follows:
william e. Harris, Warren b. Wes.
ton, Calver Anderson. Edward Mclntire
William j. w. Hance, John A. Grams
! ton. Dr. Joseph p. Pyle, William T
Mearns. Robert f. Moore, William c
Seaton. Dr. H. w. Briggs, DR.. J. w
Bastian, 7. X. Frazier, Christopher f
Pfrommer, Charles Jester, M. McDan'
iel. Harry r. Wright, j. M. Jester
Charles f. Blckta, II. ]. Pollard, A. ID
LeCarpenter. L. Z. Harmon, w. r
Williams. all Of this city. and George
c. Shelley, of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1907-03-27

The death of Edward A. Larter will be re-
GREETED by those who were fortunate enough to
enjoy his acquaintance. Mr. Larter came here a
stranger and engaged in business which had for
its purpose the development of the suburbs Of
Wilmington He was good business man and
a welcome addition to the circle of active and
progressive young men who in the front ranks
OF Wilmington's forward move. Such men as
Mr. Larter are desirable for Wilmington and
that he should be cut down by the grim reaper
even before he had reached his prime, is an ex-
ceedingIy unfortunate occurrence.
Evening journal., 1907-03-27

The horse loving public will have another op-
portunity next July to see some fine trotting and
pacing races. The association has outlined three
days Of trials of speed with purses that should
bring good animals to the city. The races last
year were enjoyed and attracted large crowds of
spectators. The rose racing and the Grangers
fair have proved attractions to the city for those
who relish that kind of recreation and this sea
sons events will probably be very successful.
Evening journal., 1907-03-27

that the railroad situation in the middle west
is still congested and the Vice-President and his
brother are unable to get their corn to market.
Other farmers in Indiana and Illinois are in the
same predcament Here is more trouble for the
railroads. They had better move that corn OF the
Vice-Presidents unless they want their woes
piled HIGHER
Evening journal., 1907-03-27
Sail For South America.

Special to The Evening Journal.
HARRINGTON, March 27.-Harry Baird,
the youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs G. L.
Baird. sailed yesterday for Valparaiso
Chile, where he will probably remain alb
sent from the United States for a period
of three years. He is one of the travel
ing or foreign agents of the big dupont
Powder Company Of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1907-03-27
Peoples Column

- jnymous communications FOR Tie
neol les column will nor be printed
Tames OK contributors TO tsc colpma
w.il not be pr,ntcd, but must be fu--
aisncd Tie Ever'ng journal as az evil
denee Of gooc fojsh on the part Of tie
contributor.
Evening journal., 1907-03-27
cood Drainsoo For Alfalfa,

Alfalfa is adapted to a wide range
OF soil provided the subsol is open and
porous and well supplied with lime.
Tho most favorable soil however, Is a
deep loan. preferably sandy In nature,
oycrlying n not too compact subsoil.
Good drai1a ec,is highly essential. and
on soils ovorlying heavy clay or hard
pan subsoil great care must be taken
to provide free escape for surface wa
ter. The alfalfa plant win soon die
where water stands for few days
George A. Billings. New Jersey.
Evening journal., 1907-03-27
Wllmlngton. Mareh FL.
Chief Blacks Service.

Editor The Evening Journal
Please let me know through the
Peoples Letter Column when Chief
cf Police George Black was appoint
ed on the police force and also when
he became sergeant. Was he ever cap
tain and II so, please name his sue
cessor, whom he was promoted to the
position Of chief.
Evening journal., 1907-03-27
pust and AutomobiIes.

Editor The Evening Journal
with every new invention comes condi-
tions that must be met and with the
advent OF the automobile has come the
dust nuisance, Every passing automobile
raises clouds of dust which not only
floats into the adjacent houses, but is of
great discomfort to pedestrians who hap
pen 70 be in Hhe locality
one modern street over which floats
clouds Of dust from passing automobiles
is Pennsylvania avenue. There is a rem-
edy for this condition, and that is 10 sprin-
lSle the smooth streets which are largely
used by motorists. The sprlnkling should
begin now and should be continued
through the summer months
Respectfully
Evening journal., 1907-03-27
spare The Easter chloks.

Editor The Evening Journal
take notice that the Philadelphia
authorities would prevent the sale of
young chicks this Easter season, and
must say that 1 am heartily glad OF
it, and I know that all lovers Of ami
mas and birds viii be Of the same
mind.
1t would seem TO be cruelty to sell
these helpless little things, which are
tortured to death by children or die
miserably within a day or so, just foi
the sake of gratifying a senseless
whim. Added to this is the loss OF
money represented by their purchase
which hitherto has amounted to a con-
siderable sum.
Yours respectfully
Evening journal., 1907-03-27

Witches still disturb the stolid citizens of
Berks county and thrive and grow fat. And yet
the center Of superstituton at present appears to
be in Wall street, where fancy leads to the pan
icky conditions of the stock market.
Evening journal., 1907-03-27
YOURS truly,
A Reader

Wilmington, March q.
tChief Black was appointed a ratrol-
man In 1891. made sergeant in 1898,
captain in 1898 and chief in 1902. Ser
geant Charles e. Evans succeeded
Chief Black as captain.l
Evening journal., 1907-03-27

Advertising rates on application
No attention paid TO unsigned Communications
Evening journal., 1907-03-27

This newspaper is on sale regularly at every news
stand in wilmington and the principal towns IN the
State OF Delaware also Broad street station ana
Twenty-fourth and Chestnut streets Station Fhiaue %
phia. Pa. and the Broadway Theatre newsstanu Nc"
York City
Evening journal., 1907-03-27
eIrthstones.

Editor The Evening Journal.
Kindly tell me the birth stones, par
ticularly that Of April
Respectfully
Reader
Wilmington March 27
january. garnet; February, amethyst
or pearl; March, hyacinth; April. dia-
mondi may, emerald; June, agate OF
catseye; July, coral or ruby, August
sardonyx or moonstone September,
.chryso'ite or sapphire October opal;
November, topaz Dec smber, tur-
quoise.l
Evening journal., 1907-03-27

The first herring of the season was aa11
caught in North East river by Captain "a
ia. Ford. and the first shad by War s.I
ren Meelins. eee
Evening journal., 1907-03-27

The Evening Journal uses the Publishers Press and
scripps- -McRae news service received IN It's editorial
rooms a special wire.
Evening journal., 1907-03-27

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
BY mail postage prepaid, $500 year. or % cents a
MONTH payable advance BY carrier, six cents Wees
Evening journal., 1907-03-27

Compulsory Wedioek.
Editor The Evening Journal.
Having read in the daily press about
the eccentric action OF the Mayor and
Council of Fort Dodge Iowa, making
Il compulsory for all persons between
the ages of % and 40 to marry wheth-
er they desired TO do so or not must
say that anyone passing such law
is not regarding the welfare Of the
citizens of the United States. For
instance, II a man do not see the lady
Of his choice he must marry regard.
less OF the effect of an unhappy home,
wife beauty, and all that the mind can
picture, through the results of an un-
and it is safe to conjecture, that the
Mayor Of Fort Dodge Iowa will have
to grant. two thirds of the compul-
sorry married couples divorces ere many
months, and no doubt be compelled TO
listen TO heartrending stories such as
the world has never seen before, and
perhaps there will be as much blood
shed in that city. as was committed
In the recent riots in Russia. in COM
parison to the population. L with many
others would sooner see myself in the
grave than be unequally yoked to-
gether, and I doubt II God would hold
me responsible under such cireum-
stances. I hope that every good citi-
zen of the United States viii request
Mayor Bennett TO re tract that law.
Yours respectfully
Free Footed.
xtru,,,i,oto,, March o.
Evening journal., 1907-03-27

New York ONCE: sos Potter Building.
Chicago once: 81 Boyce Building.
Evening journal., 1907-03-27
TELFPHONEs.

TELEPHONES:
Editorial Room--D & A. 500. Delmarvia, gas.
Business ohice-D.s& A. s75. Delmarvia, 22AS'
Evening journal., 1907-03-27
SENSATION IN EDDY SUIT

wilmington. March 2N
Evening journal., 1907-03-27
Wilmington, March q.

Yours respectfully
lnnnmnn Humanity
Evening journal., 1907-03-27
Compulsory Wediook.

Wilmington. March %,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-23
SUMMERS FOR HYLANO
Denver Fight Promoter Trying to
Get This Pair To-
gether.

Denver. June 22.-Tom Mcdonald.
the we'll known local sporting pro-
moter, is making plans which may re-
suit in an international boxing contest
on the Sd of July. He is figuring on
match Dick Hyland. the Frisco light
weight, with Johnny Summers, the
English lightweight who has made a
splendid showing of late in Philadel-
phia, where, in his first battle on this
side of the big pond, he knocked down
Tommy Murphy half-dozen times in
a six round bout.
The plan is TO erect a tent with a
seating capacity of 1900 on the out
skirts of the city, where it can be
reached in a fourteen-m minute ride from
the loop on the West Twenty ninth
avenue car. The bout is to be twenty
rounds, and the main event will be pre-
coded by a classy preliminary and a
battle royal between half-dOzen
husky colored boys. Hyland is now in
Denver, and Mcdonald is in communi-
cation with Summers manager, and
has practically been given assurance
that the Englishman will take on Hy-
land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-23
We Recommend Sexine Pills,

1t makes no difference what is the
cause of ones weakness. If it be a
tonic that is needed, Sexine Pills will
do more than any other tonic. They
are the one tonic that strikes at the
bottom of all weaknesses, the nerve
centers. They send new vitality bound
ing through the body, producing a glow
and tingle that revive/the languid en-
ergies of youth. Sexine Pills begin by
bringing quiet re1ose to fluttering
nerves and inducing restful and re-
freshing sleep. Price 81 a box, six
boxes s., with full guarantee. Address
or call F. J. Hill Drug Co., THE Never
Substitutors, corner Second South and
West Temple streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-23
TEX RICHARD MAKES OFFER
Would Like Squires-Schreck Match
for Ely, New, on Labor
nay

Chicago. June 22.-BiIly Hogan, Mike
Schreck's manager, is up in the air
regarding a match between Mike and
Bill Squires, should the latter defeat
Tommy Burns on Independence day.
He received a dispatch from Jimmy
Coffroth early in the week informing
him that COffroth had secured SQuires'
fistic services for a fight about Aug. TO-
Two days later Barney Reynolds,
Squires' business agent, wired that he
had not signed articles for fight with
Schreck as yet. Tex Richard had of
fered him better inducements on Labor
day at Ely or GOldfeld, provided
Squires beats Burns.
Today Richard informed Hogan that
he would hang up $4,000 for the fight,
but as Reynolds will not tie his man
down to a match until after he fights
Burns, Hogan will be compelled to
stand around and look wise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-23
Mr.. BARNES,
AMERICAN
Continued from Page 5.

flies up the gangplank. After asking
directions of the first officer. he steps
TO Barnes and hands him a blue en-
yelope.
"A wire from somebody who knew /
was on this boat" thinks the Ameri-
can, and hastily tearing il open, reads:
Burton II. Barnes, Steamer Con-
stantine arriving Observation-Disclosures
May %. 1SS3.-En evant double quick
The devil is behind you. Look out for
Saliceti. Details by letter. De B"
From instinct Mr.. Barnes touches his
hip pocket just TO be sure his revolver
is there. Then he PAGES the deck
meditativeIy for a moment. cogi-
tating: Something must be hap
pening in Corsican for that
old Algerine campaigner De Belloc to
send such a dispatch. Best the ladies'
don't see this, and tears he message
up. tossing the pieces OverbC"rL
AS he does so Miss AntsTather is be
side MIN. d fifty white 9arasOl over
her head Blue pieces o. paper" she
says lightly. "a telegram, Burton.
You have secured OR places on the
Paris train. You think of everything.
Yes" lies her fiancee. After mo-
ment he remarks: by the Sy-, Enid,
This young Saliceti you SPOKE Of did
he mention England in his SmOllet
speech?''
why, now you ask me, I think he
did. Danella refused TO translate. ex-
planning that it was a Smollet-Fielding
bridal speech. You know the kind that
that" The young English girl s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-23

from Marina's fainting hand. and
tucked in that left glove of yours
Not unless you buy 'em for two
boxes of marrons glacesr' asserts the
infant, commercially.
'DoneT' says the American, sharp
ly.
Miss Chartris unbuttons her left
glove and carefully extracts from it
and passes him three pieces of paper.
Now pay upi' she exclaims.
But after matching the three frag-
ments of letter and giancing hastily
over them the face of the gentleman in
front of her has grown so distressed
and Mortified that the candy she is
eating slips from Maud's fingers and
falls upon the floor of the shop.
(To be continued.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-23

unfortunate Maud from growing into
young ladyhood and absolutely denies
her birthdays till she, Lady Chartris.
has captured another husbs nd
Already Enid and Marina are on the
back seat Anstruther steps in;
Barnes likewise.
Room for one more,' cries Maud,
who springs in and kisses both of the
young ladies effusively.
Now she says, naively, III sit on
E,dwins lap. He's my cousin, Mr..
Barnes, anG I'm a child-so ii won't
make Marina jealous. Now I'm COM
fortablel" the babbles: How did the
The Washington times., 1907-05-02
Fabrics for HE Spoing

Chiffon cloth is used for a number OF
ideal spring frocks, and a delightful
model in Tuscany red is simple in effect,
though beautifully cut. The front and
sleeves are of fancy net frills and Va
lenCiennes lace. There is a little COatee
pelertne. or whatever you like to call IT,,
that appears to be part OF the frock,
though in reality IL is detachable. II is
tween the early Victorian fichu and the
kimOno eject Il crosses in front in the
most becoming manner, and the points
are held down with black MORE buttons
lightly worked in gold: the sleeves are
finished with gold and black tasseis.
Women who fancy elaborate confec-
tons. regardless Of occasion, will find in
a striped serge a design mat meets their
taste and at the same time complies
with all the n-ue conventions of dress
At the bottom the skirt Is plated TO the
depth Of deep knee hounce, but the
front panel. which Is very narrow, IS cut
on the bias and. stitched so that the
stripes match Perfectly. At the sides
dOvetailed points. and these are finished
with fine six soutache braid and tiny
crochet buttons
The collar and vest are cut in one be-
ing Of palest green silk MORE bound
with fancy braid. and form novel note
for the short, seLni-fitting coat This is
also trimmed with stitched folds, braid
and buttons. and me fashionable long
shoulder effect is gained By the fun sling
sleeves being cut IN one piece with the
coat. These are bound with folds OF
plain cloth bOrdered with braid stitching
and small fancy buttons.
The Washington times., 1907-05-02
The Effectiveness Of khe Dot

Dots. while the simplest. can also
be made one Of the most effective forms
Of embroidery 4 few dots put on by
a woman with an artistic eye will often
transform a plain waist into quite an
elaborate blouse
II IS kind of embroidery. too, that
does not need TO be specially designed; :
anyone can add dots in places where
they are going 70 tell. But remember
in doing IL TO be careful about the spac-
ing. Nothing is so trying to a person
with a straight eye as TO see a piece
OF work scattered with dots at such ir-
they had bceen thrown at the goods hit
or miss. You may think YOU have a
straight eye. but unless you are abso-
lutely sure Of It, take to a foot rule.
as one might think. II IS really rather
difficult 10 get them absolutely round
and all Of the same size
BE careful to have the undertaking
very smooth. As-good way as any
TO PAD dot large or small. is to fol-
low the outline in chain stitch, narrow
ing until the center IS filed. Work
over this with n smooth satin stitch
than perpendicular. Be sure that the
outer edge IS kept very even.
1t is surprising what results can some
times be gained in perfectly simple
way. One OF lle new ldllOreQ Snlrt-
waists, for instance can be given quite
an air by finishing the box pleat and
the cuffs with one row of machine
stitching at the edge and another about
half an inch in, then filling t. III =
with large hand-embTOidered dots about
an inch and a half or two inches
apart. or there might be pin dots a
quarter OF an inch apart. Have a turn
down linen collar finished with a border
OF dots TO match those on the waist
and wear with IL a plated lingerie tie
with a broad band Of dots across the
end
The Washington times., 1907-05-02

iron. 1t is an unreasonable feeling Of
course. but "A natural one. too.
We all know Mrs. Pasteur's charming
story Of Peters Mother" IN which thai
really young woman is forced into a
respected middle age by a too hiiai son.
VINO Is properly surprised and d!spleased
wnen his mSther-his mother, mind
you-appears IN light silks and marries
Tor the second time, before her hair has
even begun TO turn gray
Vow one does not wish to discourage
pOliteness and consideration from young
people TO their elders-bOth qualities are
only too rare nowadays But don't let
them rub Il IN too hard on the sensitive
soul Of the older woman that she Is
beyond the point Of approaching or en-
tOying life.
She viii not say anything; probably
she will assure herself that they are
right, and that she is too old, but IL is
a bitter enough pill 10 swallow, without
doubt. OF course, there are women who
are Unbecomingly kittenish. but with
this species this article IS not Intended
70 deal. 1t IS the sensitive. young-souled,
young-hearted woman, who has not real
lied that age is creeping upon her. who
is worthy Of kinder treatment at the
hands Of her thoughtless young friends.