davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-10-14
PREACHERS PROPHECY
ON ELECTION OUTLOOK

At this mornings session of the
Methodist Preachers Association. a
paper was read by the Rev. c. T. Wyatt,
pastor Of Harrison Street Church. on
THE Nationality of Prayer" He spoke
for nearly an hour and treated the sub
ject thoroughly.
The Rev. w. o. Hurst Of Seaford,
was present and predicted a temper
ance victory for Sussex county. Sup
.erintendent of Schools A. r. Spaid OF
this city and the Rev Mr. Gamble of
/ P'ennsgrove also were present.
Evening journal., 1907-10-14

A man who owns a fine
coffee plantation in Jamaica
said: -Four years ago 1 dis
covered that coffee was ruin
ing my health, and l quit and
have been using Postum ever
since"
Experience taught this man
that he could not drink his
own high-grade coffee. It's
active drug - caffeine - irri-
tates the nervous system, in
terferes with digestion, and
trouble is sure to follow.
Some folks may take the
hint and change to Postum.
1t is absolutely free from
drugs, and when well made,
that is, boiled IS minutes, it
has a delicious taste similar
to the mild, high-grade Javas,
with the natural vital food
elements of the field grains
that repair the damage done
bv coffee. There's a Rea-
SON" Read that little health
classic, The Road to Well
xillea'' II pkgs.
Evening journal., 1907-10-14
RICE AND TOMATOES

First cook the tomat' oes in "a granite
stew pan in which therss is enough but
ter to season. Whert done add one
cup Of cooked rice nd season Wit
salt and pepper VIII an hot mix witt
one cup of cream and. serv e at once.
To avoid cream from curt ling when
used with tomatoes. It is a dvisable to
first heat the cream in. a do uble-boiler.
Evening journal., 1907-10-14
e.
STANDARD OIL
HEARING RESUMES

NEW YORK, oct. 14.-A. H. Brain
ard, comptroller Of the Standard oil
Company, who was absent from his
duties for six months on sick leave,
was to-day called in the government
suit to dissolve the Standard oil Com
pany of New Jersey, the parent body
of the Standard, to testify about rec
ords of the company. He is in poor
physical condition and could throw lit
tie light on disputed points.
Evening journal., 1907-10-14
Ms. Lake Return thanks.

Mrs. Leonora M. Lake who left this
afternoon for the West expresses her
gratitude to Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Ro-
land, of No. 1915 West Eighth street
in whose home she had an apartment
during her stay in Wilmington for the
many kindnesses that they extended TO
her. She is also deeply grateful to the
Rev. and Mrs. V. p. Northrup. whose
loving solicitude for her welfare was
deeply appreciated by her.
Evening journal., 1907-10-14
PASTOR WYATT
DISCUSSED PRAYER

Wilmington will 90 dry by a ma
jority ranging from 1000 to $780," said
the Rev. c. T. Wyatt of Harrison Street
Church this morning. THAT is my
prophecy. See how near IT comes true
There is a tidal wave of sentiment COM
ing our way"
Evening journal., 1907-10-14
WOMANKIIlD
SUpERFLUOUS HAIR

once an(t for all let it be known that
nothing wi u permane ntly remove sup
ernuous ha tr with tn exception Of the
electric nee lie in the hands of an ex
pert. Peroxh ie of hyc rogen mixed with
ammonia will bleach hair and even rot
it. thereby d. lscourag sing the growth.
though the m agic orls must be done
at the very 70, 1t of ach hair. Anything
strong enough 20 xii hair will certain-
" leave an un sight ly blemish on the
delicate skin.
Evening journal., 1907-10-14
coHEN Will RECOVER.

Because he was discharged, Samuel
Dranell. colored, struck aHrry Cohen.
of the firm of Cohen & Brown, junk
dealers in this city. with a brick, in
Smyrna. Saturday, and inflicted a bad
wound on the mans head. Darnell was
arrested and Cohen was brought to
this city and is under the care Of DR..
II. G. Buckmaster. He win recover.
Evening journal., 1907-10-14
PATRGEaMAN WINTHRUP
TO FACE CHARGES

Patroln1an John Wintrup win be
brought before the Police Commission
tonight on a charge Of conduct un-
becoming an officer. WintruD was
suspended from duty yesterday on the
sworn statement made to Chief of
Police Black by woman living on
Walnut street. who makes charges
against the officer.
This accused s<hcer denies The
qAargsa andy yyill light the 'saOzeso0ns'
Evening journal., 1907-10-14
STRIKERS GREATLY IN
NEED OE BELIZE EINnS

CHICAGO, oct. 14-secretary Russell.
of the Telegraphers, Issued statement
this afternoon which told Of a depleted
treasury and ne funds in sight. He said
the nancy on hand was not adequate 10
p yaimperative demands Of relief. The
total amount does not exceed $500. AT
least s5OO.OOO is needed to afford relief to
teh strikers whose financial resources
have been exhausted.
Evening journal., 1907-10-14
OF For the Exposition.

Robert keenan,. supreme commander
Of the Knights Of Malta, left the city
this morning TO attend the annual ses-
sion of the order at the jamestown
Exposition. He was accompanied by
George L. Groves, another prominent
member of the order. Their headquar-
ters will be at the Inside Inn.
Evening journal., 1907-10-14

$I5.oo-Black, blue or. brown Suits IN
either cheviot or panama. Jacket p inches
long with stylish semi-htted back and box
front; finished with two hip pockets and one
sidepocket, also two rows of bone buttons
down front. Satin lined throughout The
skirt is the stylish IS-gored full pleated eff
feet with wide fold at bottom
$I7.5o-Suit of broadcloth in either black
blue or brown. The jacket is the 27-inch
cutaway style, and is lined with pearl coll
ored satin. The skirt is extra full and pleat-
ed with folds
S2o.oo-Suit made of all-wool striped ma
terial. The coat is SO inches long and neatly
finished with satin lining throughout. Sim
gle breasted with patch pockets and turn
back cuffs. Skirt full pleated with fold trim
mings.
$25.so-Suit OF herringbone cheviot in
plain colors, coat 3o-inch semi-ftted back
and double-breasted 'front.' welted seams,
side pockets, satin lined. Skirt full pleated
with wide fold.
Evening journal., 1907-10-14
sixth ward Wemen,s MeetIna.

The women Of the Sixth ward will
hold a meeting in the First Presbyter-
ian Church this evening at o'clock.
The meeting viii be held to discuss the
local option campaign. All women
living in the Sixth ward are invited.
Evening journal., 1907-10-14
roc LATe ZOE CLASSIFICATION
Rev. George r. TiIehman.

TlIGHMAN-1n Chester, saturday,
October 12. Rev. George H. Tnghman.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral at Newport a. u.
Church, Wednesday afteihoon, October
.1eth. at Z. o'clock, IntsEment IL adjoin-
ana isemstsFy.
Evening journal., 1907-10-14
Mr.. MaIIoy to Address Chester EIks.

John +. Malloy, a member Of the
New Castle County Bar, will deliver
the address at the annual memorial
meeting of the Chester Elks, in Ches-
ter, on Sunday afternoon, December /.
Evening journal., 1907-10-14
Mr. duPont a. euest.

Eugdne DUPONT was guest at the
bridal aiable following the marriage o.
Miss Margaret steel, daughter of kir
and Mrs Henry steel. OF Germartow8,
and Newell Charles Bradley. II.
iCalvaryl Episcopal Church. German
town. as NOON. ~ AaksEas2
Evening journal., 1907-10-14

70 sneak and hide In speakeasies against
the approval Of his fellow citizens
People Of my faith here. no non-catholic
told me-to-day tell me that my people.
the Irish are Indifferent In this anti-hauorl
hsht. It is said that It is Protestant af-
fairs and does not effect you. In the name
Of Heaven. isn't this country as much
our own as It Is the Protestants, and are
we no less obliged to safeguard the peace
Of our homes and the morality Of our
children7 Liquor Is the only thing that
has placed the shadow Of a stain upon
our people. II Is no credit 20 our race 10
see an Irish name over a saloon door.
ia rather see Il over a doctors door,
a merchants door. or n bankers door.
There is no excuse now for an Irishman's
not bringing his brains. and his ingenuity
20 the elevation Of his race in some other
way than in standing behind bar and
d'shing out the 'suds' "
Evening journal., 1907-10-14
Mrs. Lake at West.

At West Presbyterian Church in the
evening, Mrs. Lake delivered two ad-
dresses, the first TO an overflow aud
fence in the basement of the church
nd the second TO an audience that filled
the main body of the church. II was
the largest number OF persons to hear
her since being ip this city. The con-
gregational and choir singing was en-
thusiastic.
Mrs. Lake again discussed the sub
ject Of license or no license from the
moral point of view, and her frequent
severe structures Of the saloon were re-
ceived with applause. Mrs. Lake de-
clared that she had travelled the world
over, but no where outside Of London
had she seen a bar-maid until she came
TO Wilmington. And TO think" Mrs.
Lake said. woman, the greatest OF all
Gods gifts TO man has stopped so low"
Mrs. Lake remarked that while she
vas returning to the city from down the
state some time ago some one inform
ed her that this campaign was a
Methodist fad" mo it IS not" she
said looking toward the Rev. DR. ALI
son. Then she declared that Bishop
Monaghan, Father Temple, Archbishop
Ireland and many other Catholic preates
as well as Christian ministers Of all de-
nominations had endorsed the move
ment. Rather II is a fad OF many
Paddys and Protestants I will not
allow the Methodists to do more for
the cause of humanity than the Pad
dys," she said
Mrs Lake promised her hearers that
she would endeavor to return TO Will
mington.
Evening journal., 1907-10-14
LIPPINCO'lT & co.
sO6-i4 MARKET STREET.
LIPPINCOTT & co.
An All Embracing Collection OF
Ladies' Suits i'm The Most Advanced Styles

Department proof in
the field marshalng Fall
style that's
versty o
the included exciting
admiration the wide and variety of the ip
style and prices the satisfaction of
never assembge which
that all friends should t$best
Evening journal., 1907-10-14

$50. 2.5o-Suits OF fine black Sc rye in the
popular military effect, tasteful " trimmed
in Wood silk and soutache braid; I affeta lined
throughout. Nineteen gored . full ypleated
skirt without folds
$35.oo-Suit made Of very fine br badcloth,
in plain colors. Jacket is made With semi
fitted back and 'front.' military COLI IT edged
with leather colored velvet. Vest Of Persian
braid inlaid with velvet. turn ba, * cuffs
Lined throughout with best Skinner Is satin
The Skirt is 23-gored pleated, w th four
rows of silk braid above hem.
Separate Coats, the very latest sty les,
$3.50 tc AS25.oo
Extra Skirts, in the newest and bestAstyles,
and in all Of the desirable lengths,
$3.50 toeSI6.oo
Second floor, ri ght.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-12
EARNINGS WILL BE DECREASED.
Two Cent Fare Expected to Reduce
Profits.

Chicago, Aug. 12.-Passenger reve-
nues and the extent to which they will
be reduced by the passage of 2-cent
fare laws by large number of states
are matters now occupying a large
degree of the attention of railroad
financiers. 1t is estimated that the
revenues from this source of all the
roads in the United States amount to
not less than $500, 100000 year. This
is about one-third of the freight earn
ings and one-fourth of the gross earn
ings of the roads. The normal in
crease in passenger earnings from year
are undisturbed by legislative interfer-
ence.
The 2-cent laws. for a time at least
are expected to wipe out this increase
entirely, if they do not cause an actual
reduction in the revenues as compared
with previous years. Just what the
reductions will amount to may be bet
ter understood when it is stated that
rates between Chicago and st. Paul
have been cut "a per cent by the
changes in the laws. while the rate
from Chicago to Omaha and Kansas
City has been cut 27A per cent
No other source of income may be
expected to make good the loss suffer
ed by these reductions. The freight di-
vision of the service will have all 1T
can do to take care of itself. Among
experienced passenger officials the
opinion does not obtain that travel will
be increased by the reduced rates to
the extent necessary to make good the
loss. They rather incline to the opin-
ion that the loss will be a dead one,
which the owners of railroad property
will have to pocket themselves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-12
NEW USE FOR BUTTER
Prevents Boiling Over.

Coffee frequently produces bilious
ness and all of the accompanying dis
tress, such as loss of appetite. dyspep-
STA, bowel troubles, etc. A lady from
Ill, says: 81 had used coffee many
making it, felt its i'll effects very seri-
ously. It made me bilious and robbed
me of my appetite for breakfast
II always had trouble with dyspepsia
while l used it. / was cold by phvsi-
clans that mad catarrh Of the stomach.
and came to believe there was no felp
for me. Two years ago I quit the use
of coffee and began to use Postum Food
Coffee At first 1 missed the stinulant
although the taste sof the food coffee
was delicious.
I'm a few days / forget all about
my coffee, in the satisfaction derived
from Postum. and soon found that my
appetite returned the bilious condit:on
and dyspepsia disappeared, so that now
I am proud to say at the age of seven
ty-ffve years / enjoy my food as well
as when young and all my dyspeptfc
symptoms and stomach trouble have
gone.
most of my life and it is really remark
able that / am now so perfectly we'll.
To say that am grateful does no ex-
press it. Once in a while 1 find a Der-
son who does not like Postum but i
always find it is because it has not been
way to make good Postum, and that is
to make 1t exactly according to direc-
tions. allowing 1t to boil full fifteen min
utes, not after 1t is placed on the stove
but after the real boiling begins. Use
a small piece of butter. about the size
of a pea. to prevent boiling over" Read
THE Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
There's g Reason"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-12
MOTOR CARS TO STAY.
Union Pacific Has Found Them
Successful.


The all-steel motor car has prob
ably come to stay on railroads. and
may revolutionize suburban traffic.
in a practical way with these cars. On
of the new Union Pacific all-steel
motor cars followed the fast Over
land limited, as a second section, more
than 1 SO miles. In third of this dis
lance the motor car gained on the
limited to such an extent that the car
was held at block signal six min
utes. For the 1886 miles covered by
the test the speed made was "a miles
an hour. Meeting trains and other
delays Increased the time consider
ably above what the car could make
on an open track. On the return trip
from Grand Island to Omaha, though
no speeding was attempted, the car
made 36.3 miles an hour. The highest
speed attained was So miles an hour.
The gasoline motor car under test is
known as No. 7, and is one of the
latest turned out at the Union Pa
cific's Omaha shops. 1t is believed
that branch line traffic, for which Mr..
Hartman originally suggested these
cars can be handled more quickly, eff
ficiently and cheapiy by this means
than in any other way. The newest
weighs $4,000 pounds and seats sew
enty-five people. The side entrances
and large circular windows are I'M
common features, in addition to the
usual comforts of a first class passen-
ger coach. When necessary the motor
cars can haul a trailer for baggage,
mail and EXPRESS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-12
RATE COMPLAINTS FILED.
Santa Fc and Katy Are Made De-
PENDANTS.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE Mis-
souri,. Kansas & Texas and Santa Fe
railroad companies are made defend
ants in two complaints filed with the
interstate commerce commission today
by the Missouri and Kansas Shippers
association. The complaint against the
Katy" is that it's rates on carload
shipments of hay from Kansas points
to Kansas City are in excess of the
rates to st. Joseph from the same
points. The difference is that the for
mer rates are fixed by the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas joint freight bureau,
while the latter are not. Shipments
over the Katy to st. Joseph pass
through Kansas City. The other COM
plant against the Santa Fe is against
the SO terminal charge on hay from
Colorado, Kansas. Oklahoma and In
dian Territory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-12
WATCHED WITH INTEREST.
Believed That Trouble VIII Be Far
Reaching I'm Eject

Trainmen and switchmen all over
the country are watching with great
interest the strike of Switchmen and
trainmen on the Colorado & Southern
road. This strike has been in progress
several weeks, and now that the train
men have Joined some results, one way
or the other, are looked for in the near
future. 1t is said the men ask, among
other things, an increase of two cents
an hour in their wages.
If the Colorado & Southern men get
an increase in their wage scale that will
eventually spread to the other roads
connecting" says switchman land
for that reason we are watching their
fight with much interest. 1t is almost
sure that the results, If favorable to
the men will affect very many more
men than are now engaged in the
strike. We are hoping they will win -
The stubbornness with which this
strike has been, carried on, both with
the men demanding and the railroad
resisting, has in measure interfered
with the service in the Denver Yards of
the railroads doing business there
Many of the industries are located on
c. & S. tracks in Denver, and roads
having consignments for these indus
tries have been employing the C. & S.
to do switching to these industries In
this way the trouble has followed, the
railroads offering cars being unable to
get them delivered and unloaded. The
situation has not been very serious,
but 1t has been an annoyance of some
duration
The Colorado & Southern road reach
es many of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
ruption to the movement of coal and
ore has followed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-12

ing that in that country 10000 per-
sons die from tuberculosis each year;
among workmen the mortality from
this cause amounting to over 80 per
cent. Bakers and laundryWorkers
seem most prone of this disease, it be-
ing stated that of the 10000 bakers
in Paris $4,000 suffer tnerefrom,
while of the laundry workers IS per
cent are afflicted.
In this connection an eminent
French scientist and member of the
Academy of Medicine states that the
abuse of spirituous liquors is respon-
sible for a new form of tuberculosis.
which. he states, in the case of a hard
drinker develops at the top of the
right lung toward the back. whereas
ordinary cases develop first az the top
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-12
SMALL BOYS STOP TRAIN.
Prevent Serious Wreck OH Central
Branch.

Vermillion. Kan. Aug. 1.-Two
boys. 8 and 10 years old, tagged an
eastbound Central Branch passenger
train three miles west of Vermiilion
Wednesday. barely in time to avert a
wreck. The boys while fishing near
the track discovered a broken rail. AS
the passenger train approached they
thought of the broken rail and
jumped on the track waving their
handkerchiefs. The engine stopped
within foot of the broken joint The
rail was broken off a foot from the
Joint and two ties supporting the
track al his point were rotted in two.
The track was blocked up and tenn
oorariiy repaired with tools from the
engine and the train pulled by
II expect that Gould will give those
boys a penny each" said a passenger
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-12
MONUMENT AS MARKER
Many Important Historical Pa
pers Filed Away.
Geo. w. Martin of Topeka One
of Principal Speakers.
Crowd of 5000 Persons Wit
messed a Splendid Program.

Council Grove. Kan. Aug. 12.-The
celebration here Saturday in honor of
the placing of the Trail Monument
was an unqualified success. The AFFAIR
was in commemoration of the treaty
made on that day with the Usage ma
ton for the right of way of trail
across the plains, being the eighty
second anniversary of this historic
event which led to the opening of the
''Great West"
The day was clear and though warm
q good wind from the south blew. At
$3.50 a. m. the vrowd march ed to the
spot where the huge red granite stone
was to be set In its base large tin
box was placed containing many his
toric'' articles, among which were
copies of many old papers, copy of the
treaty made 50 years ago between the
government and the Usage Indians;
history of the old trail; brief history
of postoffice at Council Grove. and
many valuable articles of record. The
speakers upon that occasion were Geo.
w. Martin. secretary State Historical
society; George P. MorehouSe of To-
this place. After the stone or slab had
been set. which was over two tons
weight. on a very firm base, the large
assembly of people formed in process
sion and proceeded to the city park.
In this procession all stages of the
early and later times were represented.
from the old emigrant wagon and
overland stage to cowboys, Indians,
decorated carriages. bicycles and auto
mobiles, representing the progress
made in travel in this short time.
After reaching the park a picnic din
ner was had. Promptly at 1880 p. m.
the great audience was again called to-
gether. and after music by the band
George w. Martin again delivered an
address giving a history of this state
and the great privations undergone by
the early settlers. He paid a glowing
early times in Kansas. and the great
progress the state has made the past
fifty years. After his address George
p. Morehouse delivered an address
showing the many expeditions made
over this country in early days and
at or near where this stone was set.
Under the great Council Oak" was
where that treaty was signed for
which the Usage Indians received $500
in gold and $500 in merchandise.
After the addresses was an "old set
tiers" powwow. giving their expert
ences in early days in Kansas and Nor
ris county.
The amusements were relay races,
pony races, roping contests, rough
riders, and last but not least a stage
coach robbery. All of these were very
realistic to those who had heretofore
experienced this early plainsmen
sports.
This -ranite marker sets on the
north side of the main street short
distance from the Neosho river over
which the Santa Fe trail passed, un-
der the spreading branches of a huge
oak tree 1t was estimated that about
them had not been in this city for %
years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-12

of the left lung toward the front. It
is the aforementioned development
that is now oftenest found In France.
that any hope of preventing the
spread of tuberculosis is futile until
the spread of alcoholism is checked.
Statistics show that from $4,000
wine shops in France in 1888, the
number has increased to 475OOO,.
while the amount of alcohol cOnsurn-
ed has almost doubled. 1t is to this
increase in alcoholism that many
French scientists attribute the in
~ ten vears- from, 471loo 70 n ano.
the increase of suicides from $500 to
5000. and the Increase of murders
from 100 to 800. -Harper's Weekly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-12
GETTING NEWS BY PHONE.
Press Reports to Fort Scott
Shut Of.

Fort Scott, Kan, Aug. 12.-The Tri-
bunc says: For the first time in the
history of the paper. the Tribune Mont
tor this afternoon had to depend upon
the long distance telephone for its As
ISOLATED Press news service, covering
happenings in foreign places. This re-
port was furnished to the Associated
Press bureau at Kansas City, and Mr..
Cutter, who has charge of that office
telephoned it to the Tribune office.
While this is not as convenient as by
telegraph, 1t worked all right in this
case of emergency. On the Tribune
Monitor circuit there are some 10 or 15
offices and the report is received by
wire at the Same time by all the towns.
BY telephone all of the Associated Press
offices could not receive the report
from the same sending and it was nee
essary to send the report to each town
SanaratalY