davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-01-24
2zO-zSO KING STREET
Dine GOVERNOR
TOMORROW NIGHT

AIT the Armory tomorrow evening the
officers OF the First Infantry, National
Guardof Delaware, will give a banquet in
honor Of Governor Preston Lea command
er-in-chief of the citizen soldiers of Della
ware. The dinner Will be strictly inform-
al affair and there will be no set speeches.
Adjutant- General 1. Pusey Wickersham
will preside and IL is more than probable
a few remarks VIII be made by him to
which dhe Governor Will respond but with
these exceptions there will be no other ad-
dresses
About sixty officers will attend. These
will include all the commissioned officers
of the guard besides the members Of
Governor LEAFS personal staff. The First
Infantry Orchestra viii furnish music dur
ing the evening. The drill hall at the
Armory, in when room the tables will
be spread. have been handsomely decor
ated for the occasion and there is every
reason to believe that it viii be one OF
the most notable affairs of the kind ever
held by the militia.
The committee In charge Of the recep-
ton is composed of First Lieutenant Ed
ward G. Bradford. Jr.. clsadrman; Colonel
Evan G. Boyd, Colonel J. E. Smith Of the
Governors staff; Captain E. c. Parks and
First Lieutenant X. x. V. Casey
Evening journal., 1907-01-24
CALL WORLD BACK TO GOD

LONDON, Jan. 24-The acute and in
creasing controversy regarding the So
called new theology has led to the Rev.
Reginald ]. Campbell, pastor of the
London City Temple, to make a fresh
statement in which he points out The
.unhtness of the appellative and de-
.clares that the truths for which he
stands are the earliest of all I'm Chris
tian experience, going back beyond
Augustine to the early Church.
The starting point Of the Church, he
says. was the insistence Of divine 'm-
manenoe instead of divine transcend
encc. which had led to practical dual
ism, the setting of God over against
the world. After admitting that it Is
useless TO protest against designa-
tion already commonly adopted, Mr..
Campbell concludes:
"This Is only incidentally a theologi
cal movement. tt is far more-a moral
and spiritual movement. IT is a rell-
gious Qulckenng. It is a spontaneous
rising Of every church IN Christendom
ann sooner or later It viii call the
whole civilized world back to God II
viii put an end to the alienation of the
masses on one hand and the intellectual
classes on the other from religion. II
is the gospel Of humanity, Of God ane
Of the divinity Of man"
Evening journal., 1907-01-24
MOTHER GAVE SON POISON

SCRANTON. Pa. Jan. PA particular
lv sad incident in conection with the
typhoid epidemic occurred last even ng.
John Convey, aged 49, son of prominent
lv connected family was pronounc d
cured OF typhoid, and thefamily was given
permission to take down the typhoid
placard.
The patient had been taking citrate Of
maenesia and the attendants had been
using oarholic acid as a dlsinfectant The
two liquids were kept IN the sick room IN
similar bottles Last evening the son
asked his mother for dose OF maenesia.
The mother accidentally poured out q
winegiass fun OF carbolic acid aud gave j
TO him. lie drank it ALL ana in twenty
minutes died. When the horror OF the
thing dawned on the mother she had to he
forceably restrained from doing injury IA
herself with his dying breath, fhe youne
man. in a futile attempt 20 assuage his
mothers awful anguish, protested that h'
had not swallowed the poison and that h'
was an right.
Evening journal., 1907-01-24
Social Notes
PersonaI and Social Notes

Miss Rosa Maxwell OF New Castle. IS
visiting in this city.
George Pierce. OF Fifteenth and KING
streets is confined TO his home with tnf
grip.
James Burris, Of si5 shipley strest. has
returned from philadelphia.
Louis Rodman. of COS Claymont street
who has been confined with an attack Of
grip. has recovered and has returned C
his work.
st. Johns Guild VIII meet this after
noon at o'clock in the parish house Of
the church
. Miss Nora Hayman has returned "a
No, 1906 King street to spend the VIM
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ritter Hopes and son
Frank. of Philadelphia, are guests ci
relatives IN this city.
John Ford, Of Philadelphia, has beer
visiting friends in this city.
Representative oliver A. Newton. OF
Rridgeville, is visiting his sister, Mrs
.C. A. Newton.
MT. and Mrs. William Burton, Of Sea-
cord. have been the guests Of Mrs. C. A
Blizzard.
Miss Mabel Warner is spending som'
time with friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. II. c. Short and son, Crawford
Of Georgetown, are guests Of Mr.. an'
Mrs. Joseph Macklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pryer and Mrs
Toseph Seal. OF Chester. are visitin.
friends in thisscity.
B. G. Jones has returned from a visi
to West Chester
James O'Rourke. of Upland, has Sc
cured a position here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hall spent las
Sunday with friends in Chester
Evening journal., 1907-01-24
CURES HIs PATIENTs.

Because he is a true specialist
through genuine knowledge. oNpori-
ence and training obtained by years OF
hard work and study and has equip
ped himself with am the latest and
most valuable products OF modern
Electro Medical science IN the cure of
disease, he cures patients Omany of
them after numerous other doctors
have failed).
/ NOSE Acute and Chronic Catarrh of
the nose and air passages OF the head.
polypus and other srowths in the nasal
passages. positively cured without SUR
gical operations by this treatment
alone.
/ THROAT Catarrhal sore throat, acute
land chronic pharyngits, enlarged ton-
sils and palate hoarscnoss. loss of
voice. paralysis of the vocal cords and
AN forms of throat trouble.
THE EARS when caiarh is allowed
TO continue uncared for "a Time in the
nose and throat, it is liable at any
time 20 extend up the eustaohian tubes
| (the little air tubes leading from the
upper part OF the throat into the inner
earl and set up catarrh of the inner
or middle ear, which is the cause of on
per cent of an deafness IA the world
The symptoms are feeling that tn,
loars close up ON swallowing on blowing
the nose. A sense of ughtnoss or full
ness ia ears. which at first comes and
goes. Sounds seem TO be away or
which continues Off and on. until yot
realize that your hearing is dun which
gradually Increases. Sometimes pre-
lceding and sometimes accompanying i'
q buzzing, ringing, roaring rumblng
hissn, humming singing, Whistling OF
throbbing noise.
LUNGS Diseases I'm the early stage.
lhemorrhages. chronic bronchitis dry
or loose cough, pains I'm chest, dimcul
breathing acute and chronic asthma
lhepatzation, etc. positively cured b,
I my combined treatment.
Evening journal., 1907-01-24
NieIds--Craveen Guest

The guests at the Nields-Craven
wedding. at Salem. n, j., yesterday,
were:
mington-Colonel and Mrs. Benia-
min Nields Mr.. and Mrs. James Niehis,
Nrr and Mrs. J. Montieth. Jackson, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry p. Scott, Judge and
Mrs. George Gray, Miss Gray MT. and
Mrs Samuel Bancroft Mr. and MIS-
John Bird, General and the Misses VIII
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Miller
Mrs. Iamotte dupont Mrs. Lewis c.
Vandegrift Miss Barbara Vandegrift
the Misses James, Clifford James
George Capelle. the Rev. and Mrs. w
r d. Lewis. the Rev. and Mrs. Huberi
w. Wells, Mrs. Alfred d. Warner Mr
and Mrs. Frank Garrett, Mr.. and Mrs
John Satterthwaite, Mrs. Sherman, 7
Allen Hines. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ban
croft. Mr.. and Mrs Daniel G. Bates
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher L. Ward, MI
and Mrs. David j. Reinhardt.
Philadelphia-Mr and Mrs. Wilfre.
Bancroft, Mrs. Wirgman, Miss Gro
zier. Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Ford
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bell, Jr., Herber
Bell, the Misses Shell, Miss Alice Ban
croft. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Wright, Mrs
Reilly, Mr.. and Mrs George Rea, Mrs
Alma T. Sweeney, J. Ridgway' Charles
T.. McKeehan.
Newark. Del u. Wilkins Copch
George J. Kerr.
Princeton-Mrs Mary Wood, Mss
Matilda Wood.
Fort DUPONT, Del.-Colonel and Mrs
John d. Hoskins.
Trenton-AIr. and Mrs. Norris Craven
Mr. and Mrs Hugh Hammi.
Baltimore-Nr. and Mrs. lillian Jen
kins. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Murphy Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Reed
west chester. Pa.-John V. Craven
Frank Craven.
Boston-AIr. and Mrs. w. II. Iaylor
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Alley.
Evening journal., 1907-01-24
BEGIN WAR ON TRUST
Indspsndsnt Manufacturers Of Powder
Make Protest to the President.

Indspsndent Manufacturers Of Powder
Make Protest to the President.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 24-Protests affect-
ing the DUPONT International smokeless
Powder Company were made to the Presi-
denttby a delegation representing about
thdrty-fve independent powder concerns,
mostly. in Pennsylvania 1t was asserted
that patents 10 manufacture smokeless
powder used by the Navy granted after
the expenditure by the Government Of
seven millions of dollars had passed into
the hands Of the so-called Powder Trust,
although licenses were granted 10 the Gov
ernment to manufacture the powder for
its. own. use. 1t was said that with the
patents in its possession the trust has a
monopoly of.the business Of furnishing the
Government the ammunition tt uses for
yhe Navy. It was asserted that in response
to the iCovernment's last proposals all the
competing companies made the same bid,
60 cents a pound; that the powder can
easily be made for "a cents, and uhat the
net profit 10 the trust from its last bid
together with other contracts with the
Government. is fully s2,0OOOOo.
The President suggested that his callers
consult the Navy and War Department Of
ficials and lay the case before Attorney
General Bonaparte. The latter will be
asked by the independent powder makers
10 enter a suit in the United States courts
against the alleged trust The Independent
manufacturers allege the so-called trust Is
holding up the Government for immense
profits, which, it is charged, it uses ia
cut prices AGAINST them.
Evening journal., 1907-01-24

Daily. : Daily except Sunday. SUNDAY
NEw YORK and IN. East .2as. .5ai
-ei0. tu.ia' sll.75 n. M. fl.26. '8sO' s5li
Royal Limited. +fa2. sii.OO ID. m.
PHILADELPHIA. e226. lN.26. 1880 DC
cab. 70 40. -i.D QocaD. $500. Nl5. ,ssM DO.
q. m. n26 1906 QocaD. % S0 tfsl.
QocaO ftb2 OocaD. s517 Royal Limited
~ QocaD. 400. sT0 QocaD. '742. $3.50.
QocaO, fll.00 p. m.
CHESTER, $40 QocaD. 1910. 40 DO
cab, tS.o0. fs.ib. is4 QocaD. g fo si051
Nocall. 1857 QocaD. slih a. M, N.ei,
ftoo QocaQ HD, QocaD, th2 OocaD. I'd.
lecaD. tl0' 1oS Qocap, 'Li2 $3.50 0ocal'.
BALTIMORE A wAsHnrGoN. .Ls..
fsoS 1000 a. M. d iO6 ESQ. siiI. i55l'
n6N Royal Limited ssOg. sq5f d. nl.
BALTIMORE and Way stations. f7ol,
1879 a. M. i215, s603 D. I'd
NEWARK. .ta5. 1900. 1906. $50, 800,
q m. tl2 40. ro6. t2i5 i55o sso3. i70.
siN6ERrS TOO $50. am o1Apress,
= m, isW 1915 1850 ChrnresN se.fa.
LANDENhuRe and wa, stations 'ials
"a. M fkte, fl2i D. m
Fits BURG. 't65 fl0sg a. ni. SAG, ft.1t
SO 'thoyai Limited" 'e.N D. m
/ CHICAGO. t55. tio.i3 a. M. ESQ D. r..
CINCINNATI. ST LOUIS g. LOUIS.
VILE, '455 n. m. 'l.06. '9.09 p m.
Del Ave sta, Delmarvia Tel. .is3 j..
q A. Tel IRA. City Ticket ONCE
Market street y. & A. Tel iI5S-A, pet
u, A. Miller Travsllns Passenger Agen
Evening journal., 1907-01-24

That Is why we say to every person
suffering from piles or amy form ot
rectal disease send us your name and
we will gladly send YOU free trial
package. For we know what the re-
suit viii be- After using the trial you
viii hurry 10 your nearest druggist and
get scot box of Pyramid Pile Cure
now admitted by thousands TO be one
Of the most wonderful relleis ana cures
for Piles ever known.
please excuse my delay in writing
10 you sooner In regard 90 what your
Pyramid Pile Cure has done for me.
I consider It one of the finest medicines
| in the world for piles. I suffered un-
| told misery for four months when my
wife begged me TO send for soc box
When Il was half gone ! knew ] was
better and didn't take any beggilg
10 get me TO send for n aH'cond box.
think / am about well now hut II
feel any symptoms of return lswii
order at once. / order IT from the
I Pyramid Drug co. to be sure OF uie
cure. Tell an about this nne remedy
for piles.
And II there is anything In tbs
letter you want 20 use do so. ] re-
/ ceived your letter few days ago
Yours for a remedy like Pyramid Pit
\ cure. j. j. McElwec,
/ Honey Grove, Tex. r.. r. 9. Box. %.
"P $. ] only used two boxes and
don't think ] need any more. Piles of
seven months standing"
TO 81 a free trial package send to-
day. 10 the Pyramid Drug CO., "a Pyr-
lamld Building Marshall, Michigan II
win come by return mail and the re.
suits VIII both delight and astoniah You
Evening journal., 1907-01-24
HERO'S WIDOW ELOPES
With Cash From Carnegie Fund She
Skips With Married Man.


PIrTsBURG. Jan, 24-The moment she
received $1,000 from the Carnegie Hero
Fund Commission for the brave feat Of a
dead husband, Mrs. Nettie Stutchel, OF
Mount Pleasant township, nineteen years
old. eBoped with married man.
Relatives dragged him home again, be-
fore much of the money was spent; so
people are wondering what will happen
next
The woman was 70 have been given a
bronze medal. but that has been held up.
There is an undercurrent Of feeling that It
should now be presented to the man who
halted the elopers.
Mrs. Stutchel ran on with Mr. Elmer r.
Heclier. a Government employe. having
charge Of the world-famed whisky St
of "Old Bill Vrlrt'' in the Allegheny
Mountains His wife and two children.
who were left behind are now closely
watching him.
The award made by the Carnegie Hero
Fund committee TO Newton stutchel was
among the FIRST handed down by the conn
mission and was considered one or the'
most deserving cases.
on June 13 1908, stutchel jumped into
a reservoir IN Mt. Pleasant township q
rescue two young men who were drowning
and the three went TO death together
stutchel left a widow, aged sixteen year
with a child Of three months.
The hero commission gave Mrs. stutohel
u.o0 and voted her bronze medal In
memory, of her husband sSbraysdssd.
Evening journal., 1907-01-24
Peoples Settlements Notes.

Dr. II. w. Kellogg gave an interest
ing talk last evening TO forty boys Of
the Anti-Cigarette League Of the Peo-
pies Settlement, Taylor and Church
streets.
On Thursday evening next Harry B.
Lachman will take charge of one Of the
game rooms Of the Peoples Settlement.
The Children's Library began its
second years work to-day under The
direction of Miss Hilles and her CO.
workers. This department is the source
of much enjoyment and benefit to the
children.
on Friday evening Of last week
Frank e. schoonoder reopened his story
telling room.
Evening journal., 1907-01-24
Entertained Friends

Miss Grace Winkelman, Of No. Sof
West Sixth street gave party last
night to a number of her friends.
Those present were: Miss Letha Cloud
Miss Loleta Johnson, Miss Anna Nor
gan. Miss Ruth Pyle. Miss Freda Men
der. Miss Myrtle snyder, Miss Elsie
McFadden. Miss May O'Donald, Miss
Reba Burgis, Miss jeanette Huff, Miss
Anna Mccormick, Miss Margaret Rob
inson, Miss Grace Winkelman, Thomas
Kilvihgton, Harvey Vernon Liliiston,
Edgar Cloud. William ROlph, John
Cloud. william Downes. George Han
son. Mr.. Summers, William Mccall, Ed
ward Winkelman, Parker Watson.
Evening journal., 1907-01-24
MILLIONAIRE NAMED
IN A DIVORCE SUIT
Alleged to Have Given Woman $4,000
in Presents.

IN Presents.
NEW YORK. Jan. 24-After striving
for months TO keep from the world the
fact that her domestic life had been wreck
ed. Mrs Albert Edward Tower, the lone
,y inmate of the great Tower mansion at
PourhSeepsie. has acknowledged that
her husband was the millionaire name d
by Lawyer Henry J. Hancock In the sem
sational suit he has just filed here against
Mrs Annie /. Weis, good-loolsing young
matron of this city.
In his petition. which has been laid
before Justice Leventrtt, Hancock sefks
n collect $500. which he says Mrs. Weis
owes him for his professional services In
endeavorlng 10 secure for her "a divorce
from her husband Louis Wes. rich
southern brewer. IN order that she m ght
o., free TO marry Albert Edward Tower as
soon as ne could succeed in ridding himsel II
of his wife. who as May Bogardus, was
known as the beautiful telephone girl Of
poughkeepsie"
Incidentally Hancock alleged ihat 10
his knowledge. the wealthy lover Of Mrs
Weis has given her in the past few
mouths cash presents amounting 10 nearly
$4,000. including one Christmas gift OF
rs new one thousand dollar bills
other and equally interesting develop
ments are following fast uron the heels
Of Hancock's disclosure. Mrs. Weis. vine
has been living recently az the Hotel
Belmont under the name Of Miss a. T.
weis." left her rooms early to-day and
disappeared Hancock, suddenly realizing
what a tempest his suit had started, is IN
hiding until the atmosphere clears.
Tower IS entrenched IN his sumpinou'
suite at the Mllionaircs' Club on fiiin
avenue, denying himself TO an callers.
Evening journal., 1907-01-24
E. B. RILEY
Why not fit your child
up in one of these stylish,
One-haIf price Coats 4?

We are determined to make
a clean sweep of our Children's
and Misses Coats. During
this sale we offer you the best
Of this seasons materials and
styles.
All Goats. including sizes to 8
years, were $500 to $500 each;
reduced to S2.98.
Grey and Mixed Cloth Coats,
9. 8. 10 and IL years sizes only;
sold at 5000, reduced to one-half-
$3.50.
Chidren's Fur and Cloth Coats.
sizes 4 to IL years; sold at $1,000
to $11.50, reduced to $500.
Chldren's Coats, 5 to 13 year
sizes; sold at S12.OO to $500,
reduced to $3.50.
Chldren's Coats, in sizes S to 13
years, and sold at $40. so and $40. 90;
reduced to $1,000.
Children's Sweaters, all re-
duced, some to one-half the
original price.
Children's Tam O'Shanters
reduced.
Evening journal., 1907-01-24
A TRUE SPECIALIST.

Or Barnes Is a specialist IN the true
sense Of the word-not because he
claims 70 be, but because "a lifetime of
special study special learning. special
training special experience and con-
stant application TO special lines of
work has made him master of the spe-
.cial diseases which he treats and cures.
Evening journal., 1907-01-24
Party For Friends

A number Of friends gathered at the
home of Mrs. ]. Jones Tuesday evening
and a. pleasant time was spent Those
nresent were: Misses --amie and Rose
Eagv. Mamie McAIahon, Rose Gibbons,
Mary Rollison, May Marvel and Lizzie
Jarman; Messrs. w. Bailey, G. SKULL
]. McCuller, Clarence Thompson I'd
ward Cclemary. George Stout and MT.
and Mrs. Jones. Music was furnished
by Messrs. John Williams and j. Fink
Evening journal., 1907-01-24
Wedding Anniversary

Professor and Mrs. Emil Engel yes
terday celebrated the nineteenth an
niversary Of their marriage During
the day they received many friends at
their home, Ninth and Walnut streets.
Evening journal., 1907-01-24
Piles
Cured Quickly and Painlessly--No Risk
No Danger.

A Free Trial Package 70 Convince sent
BY Mail TO All Who Write.
Common sense rs lust as necessary
Caven more SOD in medicine as in husi-
ness or the affairs of every day life.
People are getting 10 know more than
they used to. Not so long ago. it was
the fashion 20 make an sorts of claims
for a medicine, and wind up by asSi g
the reader TO go 90 drug store and
buy "a bottle. People won't stand for
that kind of thing now. They want
proof They want
to try the remedy first and if they find
it to be what is claimed they win be
glad enough TO so and buy it.
Evening journal., 1907-01-24

HEAD Neuralgia. sick. nervous or COM
gestive headaches, dul fun feeling at
base of brain, loss Of memory, dizzi-
ness tumors and eczema of scalp
HEART Palpliauons irregular pulsa-
tions, valvular diseases weak and
fatty heart. dropsy and rheumatism Of
the heart, lansuid circulation, etc.
KIDNEYS Inflammation of the kid
lnoys BnghCs disease. diabetes. COM
lgeston of the kidneys, uraemia. gravel
treated by my combined treatment
BLADDER In nammaton. cystitis.
lcystorrhoea catarrh of the bladder
THESE distressing diseases invariably
iyield TO my system of combined trcat-
lment
Evening journal., 1907-01-24
Entertained At Brandywins

Miss Margaret Virginia Jones, assist
ed by other talent. viii give am enter
tainment i'm Brandywine Nj. r. church
this evening. A fine program VIII be
nresented.
Evening journal., 1907-01-24
KIefman--Andrews

George w. Keiman and Miss Gertrude
Andrews were married at the home Of
the Rev. George L. Wolfe on Monday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Keinan will
live at No. SO6 Lincoln street
Evening journal., 1907-01-24
Delaware collons Rsvlovv

Delaware College students have issued
the January number OF the "Rev ew."
and most artistic and interesting period-
cial it Is. From cover 20 cover it is hAod
with sparkling rcading matter and ihe
advertisements of leading merchants.
Evening journal., 1907-01-24
Engagement Announced

The engagement of Miss Flarence T..
Salfner and John ]. Bush has been an
nounced. The wedding viii take place
i'm the early spring.
Evening journal., 1907-01-24
PIIss cursd h s b b Days.

PAZO OUSTMENTi is guaranteed 20
cure any case Of Itching Blind, Bleed
ing OF Protruding Piles IN c 20 "a days
or money refunded, SOC.
Evening journal., 1907-01-24
no.th of Dr. LIainen

Al his home n Newark iast evening
pr E w. Hoines. wel-known dentst
Of that place died after lingering illness,
Dr Haines had been practicing in Newlik
for many years. he was 50 years of age.
Evening journal., 1907-01-24
Steadily Increased Success

over 400 'p. This city and vE numbered patients The snssos results Of
. 5 h ba 70 IN aa Tor them
Evening journal., 1907-01-24
BUSHLINE

Trelgnt received Tor an points. eipsn
personal attention. and forwarded
promptly az lowest rates and by besf
routes.
Boats leave both Wilmington and
Philadelphia at e.U0 p. m. daily. Sunday
excepted
Through rates and bills OF landing t..
sued.
GEORGE w. BUSH q SONS Co,
Pier 3. South Wharves. Philadelphia
French Street Wharf. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1907-01-24
JOHNS AWAITING
THE FATAL HOUR
Slayer Of Arameda Jones will
Go to His Death To-
morrow
IS APPARENTLY REC0NCILED

Meath the shadows OF the gray wallis
surrounding the stociade at the county
workhouse, and upon the same scanold
from which William Archer was hanged
on January II, Lowls Johns will be
launched into eternity some time to-mcr-
row between the'houis Of ten in the morn
ing and two in the afternoon.
Johns, who is colored man Of no more
than ordinary intelligence, in fact with
less intelligence perhaps than his brothoin
Of his race. was convicted at the Novem-
her term Of court of oyer and Termlnel
with the wilful killing OF Arameda Jones
a colored woman with whom ne had been
keeping company. The weapon used by tho
murder 20 accomplish his deed WAS ths
leg of "a stove with which he struck hei
upon the head until life was almost ex
tnct She dying some hours later as the
result Of the blows. The crime was COM
mittod on July u Of last year and Johns
being arrested "a short time after dts com
mission was arraigned at the ssptembe
term OF court last but refused to plead APP
pearing utterly obvious Of mis- surround
ings.