davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-10-07
Distress gAfter Eating
Do You Ever Feel as Though You Had
Swallowed a Brick Instead of a
Meal7 .

That heavy. hloated, stuned-up.
lead-like feeling. which YOU often ex
perience after eating a meal, is posi-
tive proof that something is wront
with your digestive organs. They ar'
becoming weak and tagged out. Thed
is a lack of gastric and other digeI
tive juices The food is no longd
properly digested and It forms a heaI
load on your stomach, so that nearf
every meal causes you misery a1
distress
If you are in thisicondition.. It meaV
that you have dyspepsia in some for /
and may have had it for some tin
though you didn't lreallze II.
Now Is the timel TO check Il. for h
YOU don't Il Will surely develop intd.
worse forms of dyspepsia ana other
stomach troubles. which may have
serious results.
But that is noti all. The stomach
is the hub Of the sbody and an injury
to It is an injury TO all. A weak
stomach causes the whole body to suf-
fer. The action of the heart. liver
and kidneys becomes sluggish. The
brain becomes inactive. The nerves
becomes unstrung. The blood loses its
vitality rqtl ss.tl
The only safe. sure, scientific method
of restoring your stomach to its
healthy. normal state. Is to use
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, which will
act as a substitute in digesting your
food. thus giving your stomach a
much needed rest. H
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have
stood the tests for years Thousands
have used them and been cured. Phys
sicians all overj- the United States
recommend thema They are not a
secret remedy. They contain fruit and
vegetable essence. pure concentrated
tincture Of hydrastis, golden seal.
lactose. and pure aseptic pepsin These
combined ingredients win digest tho
coarest kind of food and do the work
Just as well as any good, strong,
healthy stomach will.
Don't take our word for II. Ask
your physician. your druggist or any
OF your friends. who may have used
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. But you
don't even have TO take their word for
IT, Find out for yourself Send for
a free sample package and try them.
That's the surest way 10 learn tho
truth. Then. II you are satisfied. you
can go TO your nearest druggist and
get a ffty-cent box. All druggists
sell them
Write us for free sample to-day.
Address F. A. Stuart Co.. $50 Stuart
HlaE.. laSshall, AIlsAss-@---.-.l
Evening journal., 1907-10-07

its own policy and methods. has moi
made itself more ridiculous than any
comment of ours could make it
Does Golfers expect to regain any
self-inhicted loss OF prestage by DEM
onstrating thru suits for damages, that
it can be more artful in evading liabil-
ity for libels than the humble but
.resentful victims of its defamation. OF
does it hope by starting a campaign
of libel suits to silence the popular in
.dignation, reproach and resentment
which il has aroused.
Golfers can not dodge this public
controversy by private law suits. II
can not postpone the public judgment
against it. That great jury, the Pub
lie, will hardly blame us for not wait
ing until we get a petit jury in court
room, before denouneing this prodigal
detractor of institutions founded and
fostered either by individuals or by the
public, itself.
No announcements during our en-
tire business career were ever made
claiming medicinal effects" for either
Postum or Grape Nuts. Medicinal ef-
fects are results obtained from the use
Of medicines.
Thousands of visitors go thru our
entire works each month and see for
themselves that Grape Nuts contains
absolutely nothing but wheat, barley
and a little salt; Postum absolutely
nothing but wheat and about ten per
cent of New Orleans molasses. The
art Of preparing these simple elements
in a scientific manner to obtain the
best food value and favour, required
some work and experience to acquire.
Now, when any publication goes far
enough out of its way to attack us
because our advertising is medical, !"
il simply offers a remarkable exhibit
tion of ignorance or worse.
We do claim physiological or bodily
results of favorable character follow
ing the adoption of our suggestions
the discontinuance of coffee
and foods which may not be keeping
the individual in good health. we
have no advice to offer the perfectly
healthful person. His or her health
is evidence in itself that the bever-
ages and foods used exactly fit that
person. Therefore. why change?
But to the. man or woman who is
ailing, we have something to say as
result of an unusually wide experience
in food and the result of proper feed
ing.
In the palpably ignorant attack on
us in Golfers, appeared this statement
Zone widely circulated paragraph
labOrs to induce the impression that
Grape Nuts will obviate the necessity
Of an operation in appendicitis. This
is lying and potentially deadly lying"
In reply to this exhibition Or
well let the reader name it. the Pos
tum Co, says:
Let It be understood that appendicitis
results from long continued disturb
ance in the intestines, caused disturb
ily by undigested starchy food. such
as white bread. potateeA. rtsA peesly
Evening journal., 1907-10-07
TO
FORM A UNION

THE question Of the day is, not
how to save men, but, how can 1 save
the church? The church has been
spending too much OF her time going
after money. Let us cooperate and
50 after men. The liquor business has
\ ecome the liquor power under CO.
o. eration. The difference of principle
antN polity should not hinder us from
working together"
So declared the Rev. L. ]. Westfall,
OF the Bethany Baptist Church. at the
first meeting Of clergymen in Hanover
Presbyterian Church this morning. His
remarks were based on the possibility
Of the formation of a minister's union
in Wilmington.
Large Attendance.
There was a large attendance and
the proposed organization was thor
oughly considered The meeting was
unanimously in favor of the organiza-
tion Of such a union. and permanent
organization was effected after favor
able addresses by many of the leading
churchmen Of the city.
Rev. II. A. G. Westerfeld, of Asbury
NJ. f. Church. called the meeting to
order. and Rev. r. Jackson. of Han
over Presbyterian Church. acted as
chairman. Rev. Cyrus p. King was
appointed temporary secretary, his Of
fee being made permanent later. After
organization Rev. ]. Westfall, of
Bethany Baptist Church, read paper
on the advisability Of Ministerial
union that presented the need for such
a union with much forcS.
In the subsequent discussion ad-
dresses in favor Of the union We're
made by Rev. c. T. WYATT, of Harri-
son Street NJ. e. Church; Rev. c. W.
Dawson. Rev. j. T. Prouse. of Kings
wood NJ. e. Church: Presiding Elder
M0wbray of the NJ. e. Church; Rev.
r. Jackson. of Hanaver Presbyterian
Church: Rev Joseph T.. A. Johns. of
Ezion NJ. E. Church; Rev. F. ]. Hop
kins. Dr. w. d. Lewes. Of Rodney
Street Presbyterian Church; Rev. T.
]. Hopkins. and Rev. II. F. Carpenter,
of Mt Salem NJ. e. Church.
1t was decided that the next meet
ing of the union will be held in Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church, Rev. Mr..
Hopkins. the pastor. having invited
the union to meet there. The first
meeting will bea the call Of che
chair. subsequent meetings will be
held on the first Monday Of each
month. committee of five to draft
rules for the organization was ap-
pointed by the chairman as follows:
Presiding Elder Mowbray. Rev. Mr..
Wyatt, Rev. DR.. Lewes, Rev. Mr..
Westfall Rev. Mr.. Nicholson and Rev.
Mr. Johns. This committee conferred
after the adjournment Of the meeting
proper.
Evening journal., 1907-10-07
RLTIRES AFTER
LONG SERVICE

After twenty-five years in the employ
OF the Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany and the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Corporation. a greater part of which was
spent as foreman Of the plumbing depart
meut, William Alsentzer rendered his re-
signation on Saturday and severed his
connection with the plant.
Mr.. Alsentzer .was much touched on
Saturday morning when the worSmen in
the plumbing department Of the company
presented him with a handsome signet
ring and a gold A. o. U. W. charm. The
presentation speech was made by William
Brown. assistant foreman, and was re-
sponded to by Mr.. Alsentzer.
Evening journal., 1907-10-07
SHERIFF TO SELL PIANOS

Whoever wants an automatic cleo
rical piono, for little or nothing, should
attend Sheriff Stafford's proposed sale
Of 20 such instruments at No. 2O5
Orange street tomorrow morning. The
pianos have been seized as the prop
erty of the Automatic Amusement
Company to pay for their storage and
from last accounts the valuable in
struments will be sold for that pur-
pose tomorrow morning. AS the sale
Of automatic pianos by a New Castle
county sheriff is unusual a large nun
Der of bidders for the instruments is
expected
Evening journal., 1907-10-07
WANTS TO FIND
LETTER WRITER

Otto Miller. Of Twenty second and
Lamotte streets. who recently return
ed from trip to the west after a series
of interesting adv entures in Western
mining camps, has offered a reward
of $50 for information leading to the
identity of a person who sent him an
insulting letter recently Mr.. Miller
would not describe the character of the
letter this morning. but declared that
he has turned the matter over to the
postal authorities and that ne expect
ed to hear Of the arrest of the culprit
within a brief time.
Evening journal., 1907-10-07
NEW ISSUE OF
POWDER STOCK

Shareholders Of the E. I. dupont de
Nemours Powder Company are offer
ed S2'500,OO0 of the company's COM
mon stock at par, to the extent OF 10
per cent. of their holdings as of Octo-
Der 10. The shareholders recently au-
thorized an increase in tha capital
stock from S25.OO0.OOO to $50. 1000, 900,
and the proposed issue is the first Of
the new stock to be offered. The issue
has been underwritten by syndicate
headed by I. c. dupont, p. S. dupont,
and Alfred /. dupont.
Evening journal., 1907-10-07
SAYS He KILLED
MAN IN TAMPA

Because Robert Brooks, colored,
boasted at Front and Market streets
this afternoon Of having killed a man
at Tampa, Florida, several weeks ago,
he was taken into custody and the
police are now in communication with
the Tampa authorities for informa-
ton concerning the suspected Grim
inal.
Brooks is a stranger here. He is
said to have told the murder story to
several newly-made friends and de-
clared further that the authorities Of
Tampa were aware that he was MAX
ing his way to Delaware. Brooks did
not appear to be greatly concerned
over his plight when placed under ar
rest by officer Fox.
Evening journal., 1907-10-07
,s establishments

other than dressmalslng establishments
and Wall street.
"The Little Organ Grinder will be pre-
sented for the first time 10 the patrons OF
the Lyceum for three nights commencing
tonight, with Marion Ballou, In the title
role II portrays the. humorous SIDE OF
life the conquest Of love, the pathos OF
persecution. and defence OF honor.
'The virginian" presented by The Kirk
Ia Shell Company VIII appear at Nhe
Grand Opera House this evening. The
ginian. and the original Trampas, Frank
Campus. Those who attend Will spend a
few hours in the heart Of the cowboy
country.
At the I.yceum on October 10, II and p.
will appear A. II. Woods melodramatic
production, Convict $780," which Is said
to have created considerable talk among
molodramatlc play-goers. convict 3i3,
Is presented IN four acts and these are
divided into thirteen scenes
The musical comedy. ''Afr Blue Beard. ."
Is TO be seen at the Grand Opera House
tomorrow evening This comedy mas inu4c
"a hit elsewhere and comes with a fepuin-
tion for tuneful music and unique Qnnc-
NAa
Is promised II Is stated that Ia Domino
Rouge. the mysterious "Glrl I'm Red who
has created quite a sensation In other
cities, Will appear with the company
on Wednesday afternoon and evenin 81,
October 9. the prima donna Grace Cam
eron. with her opera company OF six
people. will come to the Grand Opera
House for two performances. Miss Cam
erOn has appeared in many styles OF parts
In her career with such organizations as
tine "Bostonians." Foxy Quiller," "Joh b.
ME Comes Marching Home" 1.-THE TC1der
foot" the Savage Grand Opera COM
pany, "Plm. Pan Pouff The roll sha
now plays IN Little Dollie Dmples,"
finds her I'm the first act as the little
tweve-yoar-old waif. In the second act
she appears as a chic French maid. In a
supporting company are all good players
Nippon's japanese Troupe comes 10 the
Garrick to-day in an act presenting all
sorts Of wonder workings more or loss
familiar to the magicians of the orient.
They have a scenic act said TO possess
merit Edwin keough a. Co., in "a BIT
of Barney" have a scenic novelty NUM-
Der, telling a love story with a setting
away back I'm the "old country" Helen
Bertram, the Broadway star, who was
originally billed. will not appear this
week, but her place on the bill viii be
nlled by the Mercedes Grand Opera Trio,
a singing act. Smirl and Kessner IN TIE
Bell Boy and the Maid. have a comedy
act that promises much and The Glover
Trio. The Ralto Comedy Four and one
or TWO other numbers complete the bll.
Evening journal., 1907-10-07
Tho Prize Numbers.

The Nos. 22ss, 2oss,and 15os5arel che
hrst' second and third prize winning
coupons which were distributed free
by the Wilmington Furniture Company.
TO It's patrons and friends who called
during opening days. The holders of
the duplicate coupons corresponding
to these numbersfwi please present
same at the storeIas early as possible.
Evening journal., 1907-10-07
SPECIAL MEETING
OE EDUCATION ROAEn

The Board Of Education at special
meeting on next Wednesday night will
discuss the Halloween celebration as
far as the request that the school chill
dren participate in the afternoon par
ade, is concerned. The matter of sal
aries for janitors and other officials in
the employ of the board will also
be discussed. 1t is said that a number
Of god janitors will quit their work If
their pay is not increased.
Evening journal., 1907-10-07
His Stomach Was ovsrIoaded.

Overlooking his stomach, Edward
Shewbrooks was taken suddenly IN on
car Of the New Castle and Whining
ton line yesterday afternoon and was
assisted off the car into the engine
house of the Liberty Fire Company
where he fell upon the floor He was
later removed to the Homeopathic
Hospital in the Phoenix ambulance. :
Evening journal., 1907-10-07
Fire at HoteI WIImInaton.

Patrolman Sewel ID. Scott probably
prevented a serious blaze at the Hotel
Wilmington on Saturday night one
of the awnings at the hostelry caught
fire from a Roman candle and the ohi-
Ger detecting the blaze ran into the
building and up stairs. He managed
TO get the blazing awning into the
window and in extinguishing the flames
burned his hands.
Evening journal., 1907-10-07
Bouaht Fine Farm.

Bernard Beste. nephew of b. Beste,
the well-known butcher, Of Eighth and
Morrow streets, has bought the Lie
hermann farm of about 140 acres, To-
Gated near Newport Mr. Beste was
the former tenant on this farm, and
has conducted for several years a
dairy there with great success.
Evening journal., 1907-10-07
Inter- State Commission Busy.
r THE JOURNALS Special Wire

WASHINGTON, Oct Twenty
seven hundred complaints. two hum
dred Of which are regularly docketed
cases, confronted the Inter State COM
merce commission when it resumed its
sessions after the summer recess to-
day.
Evening journal., 1907-10-07
caIIedJto Newark.

George Weth. president OF the Wn-
mington TurnRemeinde. has been cali
ed to Newark. N. j.. TO the bedside of
his brother. who is seriously ill., Mr..
Weth may remain there for a week.
Evening journal., 1907-10-07
Einaer cut or.

Paul Cooler. Of No 1921 Church
street. was taken to the Delaware
Hospital to-day with finger of his
right hand cut off with a machine.
Evening journal., 1907-10-07
Beautiful New
Dress Goods


Our Dress Goods Department is
ready with splendid showing Of I
the most modish, worthy andsbeau-s
tiful Autumn fabrics. u
All that's new and good isi repre-.
sented in broad variety, with full !,
quota of the staple weaTes ins
which the seasons make no schange. Il
New broadcloths, cheviots,S seryes
etc, in soft, rich Autumn atones-t
new striped suitings, plafds, ichecks,5l
in beautiful array, invitee your adj \
miration.
And, as usual, noveitiesg are In
cluded which are not to beSfoundH
in any other Wilmington store.
Because these new fabrlcs5are 500
charmingly fresh, because varieties A
are so remarkably complete, ands
because our opening prices are SO
wonderfully attractive, this Is tho 1.
best time of all to inspect and Sc
lect from. Left of main entrance.
Evening journal., 1907-10-07

was the question that he asked. even
before he had cut or tasted tits ap-
pearance was warrant Of it's flavor and
tenderness. His wife's answer was our
name. OF course. we sell many meats.
but we take just pride in our steaks
sirloin, porterhouse, rump, etc. Phone
your order, il you like.
Evening journal., 1907-10-07

At the Lyceum on October TO- II and p.
will appear A. H. Woods meiodramatlc
Convict $780," which is said
TO have created considerable talk among
play-gocrs. Convict 9i9.'
is presented IN four acts and these are
divided into thirteen scenes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-05
STRENUOUS TIMES
IN HUSI|NGS COURT

The Hastings Court has been engage
ed for several days in hearing evil
dence upon three applications for the
renewal OF liquor licenses on Oregon
lIill. and In connection with tho matter
yesterday Ed. L. Everett denounced
Captain Fowler OF the Salvation Army,
as Il liar. and was sent to jail by Judge
Witt therefor.
Captain Fowler was witness
against tho petitioners forlicense and In
the course Of his evidence he declared
that much Of the charity work done
by the army was among families where
mon We're addicted to the drink habit.
In reference to the provisions dis
trlbuted to the poor last Christmas.
he named Mrs. Il. L. Everett as one OF
those who had applied for help and re-
celved q Christmas basket, Captain
Fowler put Everett in tho class of
which he had Just spoken. When ho
left the stand Judge Witt adjourned
court Tor lunch. No sooner had Ills
Honor left the bench than Everett APP
proached Captain Fowler ana do
nounced him rs liar.
But lie did not stop here. Ho wanted
the court to know that he had resent :
cd the testimony of the Salvation
Army officer. and in q loud voice he
proclaimed to Judge Witt that he had
called CAPTAIN Fowler liar
Judge Witt promptly ordered the
sergeant to lock Everett UP and keep
him In jail until further orders from
the court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-05
HEAVY FINES MARK
THE HONDURAS |. I
Penalties Imposed by Judge Toul-
min, Of Alabama, Exceeded Quar-
ter Million Dollars.
LOTTERY BOOKS GIVEN UP.
All Paraphcrnalia Surrendered,
and Business Comes Finally
u an End.
LOTTERY BOOKS GIVEN UP

MOBILE, ALA, June 4.-Judge Toul-
min to-day imposed fines in tho cases
OF defendants who yesterday, In tho
court for the Southern District of Ala
bama, entered pleas OF guilty to an In
dictment charging conspiracy to cause
tn e interstate carriage OF lottery nd-
vertisemonts.
In addition to tho pleas OF guilty.
the defendants agreed to surrender to
tho government for destruction all lot
terry books. plates and paraphernalia.
and also Immediately to dispose Of the
printing establishment of the Honduras
National Lottery Company. Sixtieth and
Orange Streets, Wilmington. Del. OPP
Grated under the nnmo Of tho John M.
Rogers Press where the lottery tickets
have been printed for years. The
fines aggregated s2s4.o0o.
Following are the defendants: Will
liam P. Farmhouse. James Rca. 9. w.
Bredow. william F. Johnson, Lewis
Albert Baldwin, sr., Chapman Hyman.
Paul Conrad, John Demarest. and Ed
ward j. Denarest all Of New Orleans;
John Morris Rogers. Jesse s. Baylis,
James James s. S. 1e}rs, ch'eage; Harry s., 81
lyn, n. y; General W. Z,
GabeI Dallas ninS,e re iosenh R9 p shaw "
Tom Williams, Henry. L. Plum WASH 81.
ington. d, c.; Herman Bruno lar st.
I.oiiis: Oscar Hanger, Hoboken, N. j.
Frank =. Johnson, Hartford: Harry J.
Schott, Baltimore; Wallace Masterson
Savannah. Ga.
with the plea Of guilty and the sur
render Of ali lottery ma terial, the Hon
duras NATIONAL Lottery Company, which
is the successor of the old Louisiana
state Lottery Company, passed out OF
| existence ending a long struggle OF
the Federal authorities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-05

II ~
who lived across the alley from the
Cowan house, which was rlddled with
bullets. said no heard the shots fired.
and afterwards heard men running
back through tho alley toward the gar
rison. Mrs. Moore, wife OF tho propri-S
etor Of the Miller Hotel, and her daugh-J
ter by a former marriage, Miss Willie
Mayneld, testified that they saw the
flashes Of guns as men came UP tho
alley, firing into houses, and that they
heard a voice, say: There goes the
--------- -----!s' Give him HE'LL" She
supposed the remark referred to the
Of police, who was shot near
the hotel The young woman testified
that the voice was that Of a negro.
A. Y. Baker, Il customs inspector, told
Of the incident at the wharf, when he
pushed q drunken soldier into the river
This occurrence had been thought to
have been one Of the causes OF the
trouble in Brownsville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-05
Gii,n.,,,r--TnyIor.

- q + ' T. Y
Tho marriage Of Miss Eliznbc4h Ma,
roc Taylor. daughter OF Rev. ". How
on Taylor. OF Summcrvillc, s. a.. n
Rev. a. D. Pollock Qimour. OF this
city, TOOK place last evening ~ q
o'clock IN tho brides country : home,
In tire Pines" summervillc. s.! G. INC
brides father officintcd. assisted by
tho Rev. Thomas Dabney Johnston.
nc aecorations OF palms, potted
plants. vines and pink and white roses
carried out beautiful color scheme OF
pink and white. Mrs. NJ. s. Pemberton.
OF Charleston. S. c., presided at tho
pinno and played Mcndclssohn'g We'd
ding March.
Mlss Nonie Davis Topper, OF Char
lesion 5. c.. attended the r-.~,, as maid
OF honor. Mr.. Richard Clarke Summer
WHO. Jr., OF Savannah. Ca, was best
man. One particularly pretty feature
OF the ceremony was the attendance OF
eight young girls OF the brides Sun
day- school class who held the long
white ribbons to form tho aisle. Two
others attended the bride as flower
girls, carrying baskets made OF straw
and white ribbon, and filled with pink
roscB.
Tho bride entered with her brother
in-law, Mr.. Alonson Trask Enos, OF New
York. She wore combination of her
mothers and grandmothcr's white silk
gowns. with hand embroidery OF
daisies. lilies. fuchsias and hydrangeas
appliqucd on ivory white messaline.
The bodice was finished with q fichu
OF rose point lace. Her lace veil has
been treasure in the family for
several generations. and on this &C.
casion was fastened with wreath OF
orange blossoms and u pearl pin, the
gift OF the groom Her bouquet was
a shower OF white roses and lilies-Of-
the-valley
Among the bridal gifts was a silver
service which belonged to the brides
greAt-grand mother: also several pieces
OF the famous Cincinnati china, orlgi-
nally owned by Richard Henry Lee. and
afterwards to the great grandfather
OF tho groom. Charles Lee. who was
ADVANCEMENT OF the United States
in the cabinets of Washington and the
elder Adams. and the brother OF Light
horse Harry Lee.
After September 18th, Mr.. and Mrs
Gilmour will be at home at Union Theo-
logical Seminary. this city.
Among tho out-of-town guests pres
cnt ut the ceremony were Mr.. Mathew
Giimour, the groom's father: Miss no
berta Gilmour. OF Richmond. and Mrs
William Henry Sterling, Jr., OF Nor
folk, formerly Miss Elsie Kerr Gilmoul
of Richmond.
JoncA-KOiner.
very pretty wedding Will take piac
this evening at $3.50 o'clock In the HON
OF Mr. and Mrs. George Wellingto,
Koiner, No. 1904 Floyd Avenue, whe,
their daughter. Mary Coulter will be
come the bride OF Mr.. Jean Sale Jones
Of this city. Rev. DR.. j. Calvin Stewar,
OF the Church OF the Covenant, will OF
flcinte. assisted by Rev. J. J. Gravat,
of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church. us
Miss Linda McClanahan Koiner, vii