davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
Wilmington People
Praise Munyon's
Remedies
People Who Know Declare Positively
That His Remedies Have Cured
Him.
READ WHAT THEY SAY

If you want to know anything about
Munyon's Remedies talk with Mrs.
Steele, 1918 Market street. Wilmington.
She will tell you that all we say about
our remedies is true Learn the truth.
Then see Mrs. d. r. Cam, 712 North
Eleventh street. Wilmington, and hear
her praise Munyon's Remedies. They
cured her; they will cure you.
Then call on A. Sterling, 915 East
Eighth street. Wilmington. Listen
what he has to say about Munyon's
rheumatism Remedy We feel con-
fidnet that YOU will go Immediately to
the drug store and get cured as he has
done. One bottle usually does the
work. Absolutely harmless, just as
it is an absolute cure Ask for
Munyon's 3-X rheumatism Remedy
and begin on it to-day
If you have any form of piles, don't
fail to get a bottle of Munyon's Pile
Ointment. 1t relieves almost Instant
ly and positively cures.
If you have any dyspepsia or any
stomach trouble, begin on his 3-X
Dyspepsia Remedy at once. IL
strengthens the whole system and en-
ables one TO eat all they like and what
they like without distress.
If you have rheumatism. no matter
how chronic or obstinate. use Munyon's
S-A rheumatism Remedy. 1t is the
greatest blessing of the age. It drives
out all pains in a few hours and soon
effects permanent cure.
Munyon's Remedies are all guaran-
teed under the Pure Food Law, and
contain no cocaine. morphines, sali-
cylic acid or any other poisonous drug.
Every weak man should use Mum
yon's Vitaizer; it makes old men feel
young and restores lost powers.
At all druggists.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
TURN IN TIL
FINANCIAL SITUATION

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-The Evening
Post says to-day:
"The bank statement to-day showed
a slight increase in the deficit. In this
il was developed that it was disap-
pointing to many people, but was so
slight as to be Of no Importance and
the fact that the position was virtu-
ally unchanged, meant without ques-
ton that it marks the turn in the fin-
ancial situation.
pursued after the panic of 1898. except
that the deficit was slightly reduced IN
the week corresponding TO this. From now
on continuous improvement in the weekly
showing may be looked for"
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
NOMINATE OFFICERS

The Young Mems Republican Club
nominated officers last night TO serve
the year beginning December 6 when
the annual election will take place
Following are the nominations: Pres
idont, John e. Whitehead: vice-presi-
dent, James Austin Ellison; board of
governors (three to be elected) Charles
A. Rudolph, c. Sherburne Rice, Har.
vey Black, Benjamin r. Bye and Frank
kiivington; auditors, David NJ Hllle-
gas. Frank Finn and Henry c. Ma
haTfy.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
BIG DECREASE
IN BIRTHS

The records Of the Board Of Health
for the week just ending show that
while there was a decrease Of births
as compared with the same period Of
last year. there was a slight increase
i'm the number Of marriages The
deaths were the same. thirty having
each week.
There were twenty-seven births anu
forty-six marriages this week com
pared to forty-six births and forty
marriages for the corresponding period
OF last year.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
HAS
"SPIT" ORDINANCE

The Street and Sewer Department
submitted to the Mayor for his ap-
proval to-day the anti-spitting ordin-
ance passed by that body. The meas
ure was referred to City Solicitor
Townsend, and If he approves it Mayor
Wilson will sign IT,
The Street and Sewer measure is
similar tothe one passed by Council,
only it confines its provisions to the
streets and not TO public places, as
set forth I'm the Council ordinance. The
street and Sewer Department has jur-
isdiction over the streets only, hence
the differnce in the two measures.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 16-Almost
every man who, since the early ffties. has
been student at Yale has known and
liked Hannibal. a negro, who was buried
a Few days ago in the little cemetery at
Westville
As the only member of his race who
ever taught class in the university and
as a campus character old G.. w Hanni-
bal silliman held place in the coll ge
traditions to which there can be no sue
ccssor.
Graduates returning to commencement
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
Three sherwoods.

Mrs. Catherine Sherwood at the age
Of ffty-two gave birth 10 triplets. who
we're named respectively Franklin,
Francis and Frederick They all be.
came sea captains. and all lived TO be
more than seventy years old. 1t is re-
lated OF the brothers that while in
Charleston. 5. c.. they all went into
the same barber shop one day to get
shaved. one IN the early morning. one
at noon aud the other in the evening.
and the barber said that he never saw
a man whose beard grew so rapidly as
that mans did.-From a Letter In
Medical Record
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
GEORGIA RAILROAD
ENGINEERS MAY STRIKE.

AUGUSTA, Ca, NOV. 16.-To enforce
a demand Tor the reinstatement Of
member Of their union, recently sus-
pended by his company Georgia rail-
road engineers have voted power to
their engineers to call a strike The
ballot was completed today, Assistant
Grand Commander Burgess OF the
union says the call win not be issued
within y hours.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
CHATTED WITH CHILDREN.
BLEW OUT HIS BRAINS
3y THE JOuRNAI,s sneola1 wire


NEW YORK, Nov. 16.--Chatting cheer
fully though i'm a unknown tongue, with
a group Of children who played about
him. an unknown man loaded a revolver
to-day, pressed the muzzle to his temple
and blew out his brains.
A card in his pocket gave the name OF
Friis Hjorth. theatrical director at Il
Bowery. The address is the Peoples The
atre. where the managers said the man is
not known.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
Wants Uniforms Turned In.

All members Of the Phoenix Fire
Company who have uniforms at their
homes are requested to turn them into
the engine house at once in order
that il may be ascertained Just how
many equipments will be necessary
for the company when it turns out in
Pennsgrove at the house of the Lib
erty Company's chemical on November
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
EpN1n|D a. NU2ROW:

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 16.-Search
has been made in vain for traces of
Edmund A. Murrow, 46 years old a
retired shoe merchant Of Philadelphia.
who lived here with his wife and who
disappeared while on a business trip
TO New York.
Murrow carried several hundred dol
lars when he left this city. and is sup
posed 10 have collected several thous-
and dollars in New York and Phila-
delphia.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16

"Who Is tAai 1888 dressed In black,
mammag' asked Bobby as he sat with
his mother on'a ferry boat THAT is a
sister OF charity, my boy" replied his
mother Bobby .pondered deeply for a
moment. and then he said. (Which sis
ter is she. mamma, Faith or Hopper
New York Times.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
Died At County Hospital.

William Brown, colored, aged about
So years. who was admitted to the
New Castle County Hospital on last
Tuesday died at that institution to-
day of stomach trouble. He did live
in New Castle. The body will be in
TERED in the county burying grounds.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
SHOT GIRL ON HER
WAY TO WORK
BY THE JOURNALS Special wire.

y 7 il IUJ ItNAIl opUCIuI WIre,
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 16-Emma
Turner a pretty II year old girl was
fatally shot on her way to work to-day.
by man she is believed to have an
gered by refusing his hand. The girl
died an hour later at the Frankford
hospital The police are looking for
Alfred Wencls, whom they accuse.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
New Poatmen al Work.

r The six letter carriers just appointed fer
duty in this city, started TO work to-day.
They were not placed on regular districts
but were put to work cleaning up all tho
mail in the postofhce. They VII be as
signed to districts later.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
LEADERS LOST
AT BOWLING

Crusaders Castle NO s. X. G. f. Bowl
ing League rolled their weekly games
last night and the leading teams met
oefeat thereby making the contest more
interesting. The Crusaders totaled So the
second game. Hermits won three games
from the Knights. Crusaders two from
the Pilgrims and the Esquires two from
.he chevaliers. The standing and scores:
Evening journal., 1907-11-16

each year have sought out the old negro
from whom In other days they took box
ing lessons or from whom they bought
incompatible homemade candles.
His ambideXtrous drawing was an ac-
compdshment with which he amused sew
eru generations Of students. He was
especially strong in caricature He would
draw two at one time and the one he
made with mis- right hand was no better
or no worse than the one he made with
his left hand. They were different, that
was all.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
Preach 10 Patriotic Societies.

The Patriotic Sons of America will
visit Washington Heights M. l5. Church
tomorrow morning and listen to a
sermon by the pastor. Dr. w. L. 8.
Murray. ID
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
Church Sumner

The women of Red Lion M. f.
Church win hold their annual bazaar
and supper on Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings in the lecture room OF
their church.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
Rehoboth Postmistress complimented.

Rehoboth Postmistress complmented.
REHOBOTH. Del. Nov. 16-Reho-
hoth's woman postmaster has received
a letter Of compliment from the United
States Postofhce Department for the
accuracy and precision of her report
for the month OF October when. under
ruling OF the department. 400 offices
Of this class throughout the United
States came under the Weighing order
ami every piece had TO be weighed and
reported.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
LEAGUE STANDING

The standing Of the teams IN the Aoad-
emy League and Amateur League show
that Academy is leading in the former
and Columbia IS leading IN the latter. The
.f.,,4trr-.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
= 90 TO Baltimore and Return. Sunday
NoNemher II. Baltinnnre & Ol,in 3 p

Special train viii leave Wilmington
Delaware Avenue Station AT $40 a.
ms Newark az $50 a. m. returning.
leaves Baltimore Camden Siation) at
$50 p. m; (Ait Royal Ssasssn) at 6.s5
D. m-c
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
BLIGHT SCHOOL
WAS "SKIDOOED"
Defeated by the Quaker"
Eleven TWeDty-ihree to
Nothing

Twenty for you" was the yell
given 10y the Friends school football
eleven yesterday afternoon after the
game at South Side Park with the
Blight School team Of Philadelphia, I'M
which the latter was defeated by the
score Of 23 to 0. The game was one
of the fastest that the "Quakers" have
put up this season and the way they
handled the pig skin was a surprise toI
their opponents. So far as weight
was concerned the teams We're about
equal and Notwithstanding this fact
the local boys were able to go around
the ends of their opponents at will,
and held them to downs at every OPP
.portunity
AS an indication Of the playing Of
the "Quakers" they made three touch
downs and kicked two goals in the
first half, while on the second half
they made another touchdown.
In the first half Friends School
kicked off, but Philadelphia was held
for downs shortly after play began
They punted the bail, going out of the
thrty-yard, Wilmington getting pos
session Of It, and on the first down
ran IL back to the Phladelphia's
yard line In the next play it was
carried over, Friends failing to kick
"a goal Shortly after play had been
resumed Hughes, for Friends School
made a run of thirty yards and in a
few minutes another touchdown was
made and the goal was kicked with
ease. BY persistent PUSHES the "Quak-
ers" scored another touchdown before
/ time was called.
In the second half the locals made
another score on Philadelphia's kick
off. the ban being carried over the line
without trouble The lineup folloWs'
Frionds' School Blight School
lsmith .......left end ........ .Trotter
miller ...left tackle...... Gardner
bush ......left guard. Goodman
Winchester centre. w. Dubariy
derrick ....right guard ..... Hepburn
Poole .... right tackle ...... .Smlth
Curtis right end Junken
Kellog ..... quarterback zee. Edwards
shaw ......left halfback ..... Adams
lVanTrump tight halfback j.. DuBarry
Hughes .fullbacS ...... Robinson
Referee. Dempster; umpire, Cann'
time of halves. 90 and 10 minutes;
timers. Irwin and McCloskey; hnemen'
/ Palmer and Taylor.
Evening journal., 1907-11-16
WILMINGTON WINS
FROM CHESTER HIGH

Nv n score OF to o. the wilmington
High school football eleven defeated 'he
chester lIieh School team in Chester yes
terdav afternoon in a game that was
hard fought from beginning to end.
The local players. accompanied by a
number OF rooters went 20 Chester on
two special cars of the Darby line. I'm the
game the local players showed great
siperiority over their Chester opponents
ana ON several occasions carried them of
their feet
After eight minutes OF play In the first
balf Wilmington made its FIRST and only
touchdown. Simpson. fullhack, obtaining
the ban and carrying It over the line. lie
kicked the goal. The Chester men showed
up better I'm the second half. The lineup:
wilmington H. s. Chester II. s..
KYLE ........left end ..........A- Enjon
snltoe .... left tackle .. ....Armatage
I.ogue q. .......ieft guard ....... Reinhard
Thornton q. q. centre q. e. ..Crowthers
Tatnau o.. ...right guard .... ..Farson
sasse e.. .....right tackle Helms
Middleton o. q. right end .... ..Coarman
King e.. b.. ....Quarterback O.. ..... Greer
Goidorman q. left halfbaclS .... ..LGcxie
Nye. . ....right halfback .Cullin
Simpson ....... .fullback .. D.. C. Enion
Two twenty-minute halves; referee,
Turner; umpire, Huxley; timers. Logan
and Hudson; linesmen. Stetser and Rob
inson; goal by Simpson; touchdown by
simpson.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-11
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.

Leghorn chicks. At the crack Of the
gun he fell with broken wing, and
my dog killed him. My next trial was
at flying duck, and [ soon had duck
to take home from the creek. [ can
kill a rabbit running in the orchard and
keep them from destroying my apple
trees. With my rifle I killed sparrows
that came last spring to eat up my let
tuce and beets I also killed enough
blackbirds to make pie. [ feel safe
when alone when | see my dog looking
at tramp coming. If she backs, I
just take my gun from the rack, put in
cartridge, and walk out pretending to
be on the lookout for a hawk. The
tramps always go on. My friends
mostly farmers wives, are afraid of
guns, yet most all let dangerous pis-
tol lay around [ make it a rule never
to take my gun into the house loaded.
Good guns and rifles are easy to un-
load. Lay the gun upon a rack, with
cartridges on shelf, and there is no
possibility of any danger. AS I have
learned the art of shooting on the wing,
after a days hard work in the garden
Or poultry yard, [ find a walk around
with my rifle is a great rest, and I
often come home with a nice fat rab-
Bit AS my home is out of town, and
surrounded by prairies, find my hands
full at times keeping ground squirrels
from my garden. When [ kill one, two
come to look for him. I have killed
hundreds these past two years, and
made up my mind to exterminate them,
as | caught one eating little chick
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-11
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The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-11
She Knows How to Shoot.
DaniOn.

In view of the numerous tramps that
1nfest this country, it is time that every
woman who is left alone, or with only
little children about her, should learn
to shoot and should be at all times pre-
pared to defend herself A CORES
DOndent of the Journal of Agriculture
FellS of her own experience as follows:
Ever since I learned to shoot a
gun 7 find it more useful A few years
ago | was troubled with straw cats.
looked over the Journal and found the
advertisement of an arms and tool COM
Danv. [ ordered one Of their rifles, and
nv husband ordered a shotgun My
first experience was with the shotgun
shooting at hawk on the fence.
hit the fence, but the hawk flew off at
the flash of the gun. With a few light
loaded cartridges I was shown how to
1ill on the vino Tt was so verv easv
to lust shoot the gun where the bird
will be when the shot reaches it,
found if [ pointed the gun at the hying
bird and moved it ahead as I pulled
the TRIGGER. [ killed at every shot. T
practiced on field larks, and soon 7
had a chance at hawk flying over my
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-11

assistance in the office for a long time,
you know"
"Where did you learn all those new
pieces that you have been entertaining
me with if you haven't been taking
piano leSsOnS? asked the lawyer, as if
cross a witness.
"Oh, I got those at Miss Sherman's
school of stenography. You see, a
hand-organ played twice week under
Our window all the summer and fall
1t was very distracting, but [ couldn't
help catching the tunes. And now, pa
pa, [ want you to dictate some Of those
letters to me, and see what it means to
have a stenographer at your elbow. I
may not do so very we'll just at first,
but [ shall hope to improve"
But at the end of an hour, when Mr..
Dean was adding his signature to
several neatly typewriter letters, he
was obliged to admit that his volunteer
clerk did very we'll indeed.
"You would certainly be of great
help to me-" he said, "and of course
I should be delighted to have you in
the office; but will you be contented
to spend your days writing letters for
a country lawyer?"
"Oh, I don't intend to be contented
with that! shall begin to study at
once"
''Study?" said Mr.. Dean, inquiring1y.
eyes; study law, of course. And I
shall have a fine teacher-one of the
best-read lawyers in the State, SO peo-
pie say"
"Do you mean that you intend to
enter the profession?" asked the law
Certainly. Why not?" answered
Alice
"Why, my dear child, there are only
two or three women lawyers in the
whole Statep
"Wcll, then, when I'm admitted to
the bar there will be three or four.
You see, papa, I have chosen my
career. The law has always had a fasci-
nation for me. But I never really de-
cided to try for it until my graduation
day Do you remember the talk that
vol had with DR.. Carter that after
noon? I heard part of it. I couldn't
help it, you know. Well, I made up
my mind that I would try to be as
much to you as Dick Carter would be
to his father I may not succeed, but
you will help me in the attempt, won't
you, papa?"
There was a CLEAN of pride in the
old lawyers eyes as he looked into
the eager face that with all it's youthful
freshness, reSemb1ed so STRONGLY his
own time-worn cOuntenance
"We11, we'll see," he said.
He did see. In due course of time
Dick Carter became fu11-Aedged ply
sician, and he joined his father in prac-
tice. But even before that day the
weather-beaten sign over certain
office on Main street was replaced by a
brand-neW one, which read:
DEAN & DEAN,
Attorneys at Law.
F. E. c. Robbins in Youths Com
DariOn
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-12-20

Choice pieces in old pottery. at
Braces. ~,
John and Henry APPEL of Elk town
ship marketed poultry here Tuesday.
Fred Little of Elk township, has
gone to New Orleans to spend the
winter. I =>'--+ T..
Gillett & Dempsey are Offering some
rare bargains in trimmed. hats at 81 =,
81 and g., = ~.
Special inducements to Sunday
Schools on candy, nuts and fruit,
- ;. Golf & Dean.
For Christmas trees, tree decora-
tions, fruits. candies and nuts go to-
J. c.. Casaretto. -@=>: ~. r.,
Albert Dolheim and wife of Bige-4
low township were in the city Monday
doing shopping. II, y -
Fancy candy in boxes, just. the
thing for holiday remembrances, at
J: G. tCesaretto's. s ~:
See those 81, 81 and g trimmed
hats, at Gillett & Delnpsey's.j They
are marvels, for. the price,
The Western Implement Co. this
week resolved two carloads Of. Deere
& webber and Veile buggies,
=. For q 'holiday gift for a gentleman
there is nothing like box Of good
cigars Get them at Casareno's.f
Ihavea big stock of candy, nuts,
fruits, tree decorations, etc. for the; ]
holiday trade. JIG. Casaretto. -
We are showing a nice assort-
meatsQf4 fancy China at reasona-
sbleRriaaass Golf q dan: 4 :.
4,Cigar. Salesman Wanted. Expert.
,epce, Unnecessary $l00 per month
,and,.sexpenses. x Peerless Cigar Co.,
Toledo; Ohio. -. 1877
The Worthngtop contingent at the
State U. and other educational insti-
[tutions will be home this week for
the holidays. H. s5z.s ! =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-12-20
LOCAL NEWS
1@NAnNNANAN~W HHNN0
See: the china at Braces.

y ! L.
See the china at Braces.
Christmas Trees st Loveless's.
Read M. J.. Martins holiday an
nouncement. J,
Get your supply of candy and nuts
Of Loveless. s..~=> a. y.
Chas. Erickson, of Route 5, was in
tbe.city Monday doing trading.
All. the latest things in bracelets
and neck chains at Braces store.
Braces has q choice line of souvenir
spoons and other sterling novelties.
FOR RENT -Four large living
rooms. Enquire at this Office.
j. F. Ullrich of the town of Worth
ington was in the city Monday doing
trading. -. :.
a. A. Renner and Wa. Humistaa:
attended /, the auction near, Round
Lake, Tuesday. = a g.
Oscar Ellingson of Indian Lake
marketed @35 worth Of furs with the
Hart Commission Co. Tuesday. !
4. g. Todd has leased the bowling
alley in the Dayls,bdilding oni2d ave-
nue., and will open itsfor business the
first of the week. 81 &
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-12-20

See Braces jewelry display while it
Christmas Trees at Loveless's.
i, Mrs. E.: L. Gillett' returned on
Monday from visit to'the twin cities.
We will be able to make the same
ow price on candy as last Christmas.
W. W: Loyeless
F. G. Turner returned on Monday
from q trip to Mankato, Rochester and
st. Paul. III, =
=, Miss Ida Roll, of Adrian, was q
guest at the home of Editor Wei1andt
the first of the week. ), E %. 3 y
=. Harry Hedges, the genial machine
agent of Sheldon, Ia, called on the
implement dealers. here; Monday.
r. ;Bankak Jas. r. ZONES 4tof AZ tiam,
swaa a gpeeetasaf .hasoa.eG ol1p45s4ttss
ney En-. Joueewthe'6r ah-ef 4hesweek,
+ Peter Behrs opa,of tshaasubstsatiel
pioneerf apners of Seward ;townahip,
had business at the court. hoaae Mon
day. !.
e Jay ~ olven returned last. Monday
from Aberdeen, s. D., where he has
. position in a hardware store, to
spend the hOlidaye.- ~ AL