davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-04-20
THE KNOW HOW
To Feed Children and Get Good Re.
suits


There are more nervous persons made
so by undigested food lying In the stom-
ach than the average individual would
suppose.
If food remains undlgested in the stom-
ach, # begins 10 fermcnt, set up gas and
large portion is thus converted into
poison.
That's why imperfectly digested food
may and often does cause irritation OF
the nerves and stupor Of the mind-brain
and nerves are really poisoned.
My daughter had complained fer some
time OF a distressed feeling in the stomach.
after eating. which set me thinking her
diet was not right" writes an anxious
and intelligent mother.
"she had been fond Of cereals. but had
never tried Grape-Nuts. From reading the
account Of this predigested food. it seemed
reasonable 10 try Grape-Nuts for her
case
"The results were really wonderful. The
little brain that seemed az times unable
TO do its work, took up new life and vlgor.
Every morning, now. before going 10
school, she cats the crisp little morsels
and Is now completely and entirely wen.
she seems 10 have a new lease on llfe-no
more distresses IN the stomach. nor head
ache. but sound and well everyway"
Name given by Postum CO. Battle Creek.
Mich. Read the book, "The Road to Well
ville." in pkgs. There's a Reason
Evening journal., 1907-04-20
Social Notes
-PersonaI and Social Notes

Mrs. Alexander Metten Of Afiddletown
has been visiting her son in this city.
Mrs. 4. H. Burnham Is spending a few
days in Middletown
Miss Frances L. Husband. OF odessa
has been the guest OF friends in this city
Miss Addie Johnson was an Odessa Wis
itor last week
Miss Estella Marsh, OF Warwick. has
been the guest Of friends here.
Miss Margaret Harmonson. of Berlin, ia
being entertained by friends in this city
Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank Harmonson have
been visiting his brother in Berlin. Md
Mrs. Carl Holloway is making an ex.
tended visit to her mother in Snow Hill
Nd.
Mrs. Anna NJ Kite visited friends in
Newark the past few days.
II. b. Meyer was recent visitor in
Newark.
Miss Lille Miller, of Newark, was a
recent visitor to friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wooster. Of Cris-
field, have been visiting friends in this
city.
Dr. and Mrs Dudley Lemar Munscn
have been visiting her parents in Middle.
town.
a. Donneu Marshall OF Milford. was a
visitor in this city yesterday, on his way
from a business trip to Harrisburg, Pa.
Mrs MARITIME OF Tampa. Florida, is a
guest Of Mrs A. N. Crowding, at No.
6l2 West Fifth street. In a week or
ten days Mrs. MARITIME win sail on an
extended European trip.
Evening journal., 1907-04-20
Tie ssory Of a Word.


A comparison Of old editions OF
Scotts Monastery" with one Of late
late will reveal q slight alteration II
he text OF a sentence IN the tenth
hapter For the word morse" an
lther is substituted. A tale Of comedy
attaches to the word which has gone
Hardened wretch says Father Eus
nee. art thou but this instant deliv
red from death, and dost thou so soon
morse thoughts of slaughter? The
lrigin of the word morse seems sore
y to have troubled the etymologists
rwo learned correspondents Of Note.
and Queries, Mr.. Wheatlcy tells US
rccountcd for the word. One explain
I'd It rs ito prime" as when one prime,
] muslSet. from 0. Fr. "amorce." pow
der for the touchhole (Cotgravel. and
he other by ito bite" Lat ''mordere'D :
hence "to indulge in biting, stingn~
" gnawing thoughts Of slaughter" o,
he other side were those who said thai
the word was a misprint Tor something
Else. THAT the word as 4 misprlni
should have been printed an1 read bs
millions for fifty years without being
challenged and altered exceeds tn,
bounds Of probability" exclaimed III,
qpolocists for morse. But when the
manuscriptwas examined there nurse
was the word, plainly written.-St
James Gazette.
Evening journal., 1907-04-20
Townsend Personals.

Special TO Tie Evening Journal.
TOWNSEND. April 2O.--Nrs Re5ecca
Rittenhouse spent Wednesday with
friends at Church Hill, Pa.
Mrs Joshua Hayman is spending the
week with Henry Austin and family
near town.
Miss Ethel HuPd has returned to her
home near Mt Pleasant after a visit
with Mrs John Pawis.
Mrs. Israel Pritchard ami Mrs. Sher-
man Collins were the guests Of John
Wcsb and family on Wednesday, near
odessa
Miss Alma Lyman has returned TO
her home in Wilmington after a visit
OF several days with friends IN town.
Mrs Wlliam Joiner who has been
III for several days is recovering.
Aron Reynolds Of Smyrna, is spend
ing several days as the guest of Joha
Townsend family.
Thomas Lattomus and wife. were
Wilmington visitors on Thursday.
Miss Bella Carton. was a Middletown
visitor on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1907-04-20
100000 Grip Victims s

Over half a million are suf-
fering from the awful grip
in New York State there are
nearly 100000 cases, in Chi
cago 100000.
Mr.. w. A. Stagg, 1868 Pa
cific Street, Brooklyn, N. Y,
who is vigorous at the age of
73, has been cured several
times of grip by Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey taken as pre-
scribed and has also been
saved by its use from the bad
after-effects of the disease.
Mr.. Stagg writes" For thirty years
DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY
has been my one medicine. ! have
always used it as prescribed and it has
proved a valuable aid, as it has not
only cured several attacks Of grip but has
prevented any bad after-efects. / cannot
speak too highly Of what DUFFY'S
PURE MALT WHISKEY has done for
me, and viii always keep it to stimulate
and tone up my system and as a sure cure
for colds and grip. Although 70 years old,
l am hale and hearty, due to the iudicious
use of DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHIS-
KEY"
Evening journal., 1907-04-20
Postal Surprise.

A postal surprise was given on
Thursday to Mrs. j. r. Greyson at the
home Of her mother Mrs william
Brown, No. 1914 Van Buyen street. she
received many beautiful cards FROM
West Chester. Port Deposit, Chester
and Philadelphia. In The evening a
ibinthday party was given AR Greyson
The evening was pleasantly spent with
Friends, among whom were present the
Misses Susie and Margaret Kee. Martha
Williams, Mctellia TubDs, Ella Ba|hby.
Mary Bahby, Bessie Schoheld, Priscilla
MoDoweS and Elizabeth and Rcba
Brown, Charles Sching, Bert Twiggs,
Thomas McNelvey, Joseph Rabby, MT.
ana Mrs. John Brown Mr.. and Mrs
William Brown, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs
William Brown, ST.. Mr.. and Mrs. j..
CireysOn.
Evening journal., 1907-04-20
E. B. RILEY

Monday is Economy Day at
this store. A few minutes spent
here on Monday will mean more
money in your pocket.
Dress Silk, 1o inch, blue and
black Shepherd check silk. Spe-
cial Monday, soc yard.
s6-in Cashmere, ten shades in
all. Monday, 27c.
38-inch all-wool Challis and Ba-
tiste, Panama, Surah Serge and
Voiles. Colors: Tan, sable
brown and gray. Mondays price,
49c.
Apron Ginghams, 27 inches
wide. Monday only, &c.
3s-iFch wide Printed Henrietta,
neat pedd effects, I9c a yard.
Cotton Mohair, p inches wide.
Price for Monday, only Ioc; value
I6c.
Hemstitched and Drawn Work
Scarfs, I8x45 inches and 1884
inches; squares 3oN5o; big values,
2oc each.
Bleached Huck Towels, 1898
inch, with red border, hemmed,
Ioc.
Napkins, hemmed, pure white,
I6xI6 inch, 55c dozen.
Pure Linen Napkins, 2Ix2I,
bleached, elegant quality for $500
a dozen.
7a-inch Pure White Table
Linen. Price for Monday only,
55c a yard.
White Bedspreads, extra large
size, honey-comb Marseilles pat
tern. Mondays price, $I.6o;
value $500.
Sateen Petticoats, ACC. Women 5
black sateen petticoats, only 20 in
the lot. Were S1oo Monday,
49c
White Shirt Waists for women.
Elegant styles and large assort-
ment Special, SI.oo.
Girdles for Women. Silk Ba-
tiste, I8 to p only. SOC, value
SI.OO.
Women's Hose, white foot, ele-
giant quality, I215c.
Evening journal., 1907-04-20
colleoe Dance.

In the Newark Opera House last night
the third anniversary dance OF the Vita
Epsilon chapter of Kappa Alpha, Frater-
nifty OF Delaware College was held. AT
least seventy-hve couples from Ph'ladel-
phia, Maryland and all parts OF Delaware
trippod the measures TO the strains Of shS
Philharmonic Orchestra from this city.
The patronesses Of the evening were
Mrs n. r. Wolf, Mrs. J., A. Frenden-
berger, Mrs. C. L. Houghton, MIS- e. l.
smith. Mrs Herman Tyson, Mrs. In
wood Jacobs and Mrs. John Jex. Homer
w. Collins. a member Of the Fraternity
was chairman OF the committee Of ar
rangemcnts.
Evening journal., 1907-04-20

Adair, Thomas Young, Frank Tindan and
Glen Beadenkopf
The bride is descendant of one of the
oldest families Of Virginia on her mother IS
side she is a great granddaughter of Chief
Justice Partridge. and on her fathers side
she Is a descendant of the Dare family.
and as a wedding gift from her father she
received the Dare coat Of arms. which is
valuable. The groom is also a member OF
prominent family After an extended
wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs Chaytor will
live IN this city.
Evening journal., 1907-04-20
Tnlka WIN Nature.

"I think you're quito funny" I SAID
To the river FOR while you've a bed,
You're awake night and day
And run on. yet you stay.
And your mouth IS 50 far from yeur
head"
] said to the hill. I'll allow
Tou have a most wonderful brow,
But you've such big foot
That you never can put
on shoe Of the style they use now"
I said TO the tree; "You are queer.
Your trunk Is al packed, but / fear
You can't leave ua1l spring,
Whcn-a curious thing
You must still remain standing right
here
To a green red blackberry 7 said,
II know you are green when you're red.
And you're red when you're green,
But 20 say what ] mean
Is enough to befuddle ones head"
st. Nicholah
Evening journal., 1907-04-20
Birthday PARTY.

birthday party was given TO Miss
Ethel Talley at her home. No sO7
West Eighth street on Thursday even
ing IN honor OF her ninth birthday.
Those present We're Ethel Tailey. Mae
Ial!ey, susan Burroughs Harriet Tai
ley. Almira Bell, Jean Stuoh3 Pauline
smith, Lena Bloom. Janet and Clement
Alexander, Girtrude ANA Edna Bailey,
Mary Talley, Mabel Smith. Dolly Ha--
kins. sara and Margaret slaughter.
Nellie Watson, Mildred ana Beatrice
Rutan, Elizabeth ROuke, Leo Harkhis.
Edgar smith, Howard Jester. Myrtle
Covcrdale, Elsie Smith. irsve Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Talley. aIr. and Mrs.
Samuel Dougherty, Mr.. ami Mrs A. II.
Slaughter, Mr.. and Mrs j. y. Tanev.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Talley AZ. and Mrs.
Bishop, Mrs Burroughs. Miss Emily
Carrow, Mrs. Coverdals Refreshments
were served. She received many
beautiful gifts.
Evening journal., 1907-04-20
chesley-chaytor.

In Claymont Episcopal Church this af-
ternoon a fashionable wedding took place.
when Miss Claude Dare Chesley. daughter
Of the rector. became the bride of Armon
D. Chaytor. Jr., young attorney Of this
city.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, the Rev. J. Harry Chesley,
who assisted with the ceremony and her
grandfather the Rev. John W. Chesley'
rector Of St AIichaels. Md, who per-
formed the ceremony. The maid Of honor
was Miss Elizabeth Clark Of this city,
and Miss Isabelle MacheI Of Elkton, Nd,
was bridesmaid. Harry S. Young was best
man, and the ushers were DR.. Julian
Evening journal., 1907-04-20
Pleasant Church Social.

Special to The Evening Journal.
TOWNSEND April 20.-The regular
monthly social Of the Townsend Y In
the church hail proved an enjoyable
affair. Those present We're: Misses
Myrtle and Margaret Townsend, Ethel
Outten. Viola Watts. Ethel Lee. Lillian
West, Arreilee Lattomus. Beu,ah Buck
son, Sadie Weldon, Messrs. Wilmer
Finnimore, Ro.and Reynolds. Hart
Scott, Thomas Enos Kemp Donovan,
Howard Van Dyke, Howard Hvtchin-
son. Raymond Watts and Aron Rey-
nolds of Smyrna
Evening journal., 1907-04-20

George II. Mccall and James II. Morris
for assessor and collector IN the northern
district. Mr.. Mccall IS standing on his ex-
cellent record IN office and his close coll
lection OF taxes as a reason for giving
him another term. and the friends OF Mr..
Morris are working on the claim that
some other man should be given the Of
hce.
Evening journal., 1907-04-20
snith-HuaI,es.

In Sacred Heart Church last evening
Leonora Hughes became the bride of
Ignatus Smith. Father Hugo Palf per-
formed the ceremony. Miss May
Hughes. a sister OF the bride. was
bridesmaid, and Charles A. Dougherty
was groomsman. Following the we'd
ding a reception wa held at their new
home, 40. GIG Springer street.
Evening journal., 1907-04-20
Bash out for Council

Walter Rash has announced his candl-
dacy for Council on the Republican ticket
IN tho Second ward and will make strenu-
GUS efforts TO land the ward Ia the Re-
publican column. Mr. Rash has been a.
resident Of the Second for many years. His
opponent ON the Democratic ticket viii be
Councilman Michael +. Cannon.
Evening journal., 1907-04-20
Comma Weddina.

Miss N1illie b. Evans, daughter Of
Police Captain and Mrs. Charles T.
Evans. Of No. 1903 Kirkwood street.
and Burton s. Heal, will be married in
Old Swedes Church next Wednesday
evening by the Rev. Henry NJ. Ohm
stead. A reception will follow at the
noine of the brides parents.
Evening journal., 1907-04-20
An Hers.

"I'm told" said Miss Pepprey, that
your bride IS very pretty"
Yes, indecd,' replied Mr. Con Sect.
Several Of the guests at the ceremony
were pleased 10 call it a wedding OF
beauty and brains."
Really? She must be a remarkable
woman TO have beauty and brains too
Philadelphia Press.
Evening journal., 1907-04-20
One Sort Of Humor.

Jokeley-Our friend Dudley has O
humor that's quite contagious.
Coakley-What, that dull fellowl He
must have developed it very recently
Jokeley-Yes; it's scarlet rash.-Phil
adelphia Press.
Evening journal., 1907-04-20
2zS-z3O KING STREET
Ccnundrums.

When s-e soldiers stronger than ele-
pSantss When they carry a fortress.
Why is n trolley car safe IN a thun-
Gers4ormg Because it has O conductor.
Why have you q right to pick IN
artists pocketsf Because he has pic
tures picked yours.
Why should 2sS never be mentioned
by polite boys and girls? Beosas0 it
Is too (twol gross.
Evening journal., 1907-04-20
PRIMARY VOTE
WILL BE HEAVY
All Who Are Registered Can
Take Part in City Nom
nations This Year

Notwithstanding the approach Of the
city election the campaign an Republican
and Democratic parties has been quiet up
TO the present Candidates are cropping
out on all sides, however and from now
until the primaries it is expected things
viii be llvellor
While the Department Of Elections daily
Is transferring voters who have moved
from one district 20 another. thcrc viii be
general registration OF voters and re-
vision Of the registered lists on May T.
This gear no dollar registration fee Will be
required, and those persons who have re-
Trained from voting because of their OBJ
lection to paying the dollar can do so this
year without any compuncton on this
score.
At general elections only those voters
who have registered on one of the first
three registration days have been eligible
TO vote at the primaries. AT the city elec-
tion this year an voters VINO have reg
isterod in accordance with law can vote
at the primaries Of their party.
Primary Vote is Large
The registration prior 20 the primaries
last fan was light In both parties, and The
poll az the nominating elections was not
large. with an qualified voters eligible toI
vote at the primaries Il viii make an ad-
ded interest this year.
The Democrats have but one member of
the Department OF Elections. NJ d. Cros-
san, and the organization of that party
has applied for permission TO have a rep
resentative at the Department Of Elec-
tions during the transfer Of voters. AL
though the Democrats when in control Of
the Department declined to allow the Re
publicans watcher there the department
has granted the Democratic request and
one Of their men has been az the Depart
mont headquarters part OF the time during
the making Of transfers on the registration
lists.
Mccall and Morris Fight
The most interesting fight thus far for
tho Republican nomination Is betgeon
Evening journal., 1907-04-20
Lookinc Ahead.

"AIy next door neighbor is always
looking ahead for trouble"
"For eXamplcW
''Well. this morning saw him sharp
ening his lawn mower" - Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Evening journal., 1907-04-20
Given surprise Party

Merritt p. Hastings, Jr., Of No. 1913
West street was given postal surprise
and "a birthday party on Thursday by his
parents and a large number Of friends
was present.
Evening journal., 1907-04-20
Enaaaement Announced.

Announcement has heen made Of the
engag cement OF Miss Elizabeth s. Muir
ply daughter Of Mrs. Aurelia +. Muir.
ply to Harlem Wilson, of this city
The marriage viii take plaee in the
early summer.
Evening journal., 1907-04-20
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

is specific b h Of consumption
II
o y an ing h
~
al
g o e.
Y
Evening journal., 1907-04-20

Mccall and Morris Fight
The most interesting fight thus far for
tho Republican nomination is betgecn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-25
JURY FOUND A VERDICT,
 BUT PRISONER HAD FLED

Selma, Sept. 24.-(Special. )-When the jury was ready to render a verdict in the case of the State against Will liam Moore. negro. this afternoon, the negro could not be found.
 Moore shot another negro named Clyde Wood near Tyler Station some months ago, and was being tried for assault with intent to murder. The case was taken up this morning and when the court adjourned for dinner, il was given to the jury. When court reconyened. the jury was ready to rem der a verdict but the negro could not
 The deputy sheriffs failed to find the negro in the city and after waiting sey- eral hours, the jury was ordered in court nv Judge Miller. and when they announced that a verdict had been agreed upon, he ordered them back and Instructed that the verdict be erased and that one of mlstrial be ordered in-
 During the afternoon the negro was captured by J. A. Minter, one of his bondsmen. on his plantation across the river, MT. Minter ordered him to hitch up a team intending to bring him hack to court but when he went info his house for something, the negro ran away again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-25
Commercial Club Directors Talk c
 GfIherf,s sueees@or

NommeFEfaf Ctub Directory Talk or
 GiIberts Successor.
 The Commercial Clubs directors In session last night transacted much business. which included the consid- eration Of several applications for the office of secretary of the club, which will be vacated october 1 by Leslie L. Gilbert Final disposition of this matter. however, was postponed to meeting to be called especially for that purpose at an early date.
 The selection of a secretary was under advisement during q large part of the time of last nights meeting. It was a consensus that the primary con- sideration must be the acquisition of an eminently fit officer whose salary directors believing that the clubs in- terests would be best secured by the avoidance of a false economy.
 A proposed electric railway from Montgomery towards Alexander City was discussed by the directors. who heard the reading of correspondence bearing upon the subject. Petitions from citizens of Abbeville. on the Att lantic Coast Line. and of Notasulga. on the Western of Alabama. praying the Commercial Clubs to assist them in obtaining better train schedules, were heard and properly committed
 The club will no longer use its bil- Hard room, which will be rented. and the president was empowered to sell the pool and billiard tables.
 Five new members-W. B. Howard. F.. " Bliss, T. Sale Phelan, T. T. Charles. and John M. Burch- swere elected
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-25
MEDICAL MEN MEET
SOUTHERN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
 HOLDS FIRST SESSION.
Visiting Physicians are welcomed to minRham--Number of Inter- ~. esttng Papers on Surgery
 and Medicine are Read.

Birmingham. Sept 24.-(Special.)-- The first annual meeting of the South ern Medical Association, the Southern and Gulf branch of the American Med ical Associations. began here today Dr. Mack Rogers of Birmingham, Vice President, presided in the absence at the first session of Dr. H. H. Ma&ton of Savannah, Ga, President.
 Addresses of welcome were delivered by Alderman J. E. Copeland, in be- half of the city: Joseph D. Babb, in behalf of the Commercial Club. and Dr. B. l.. Wyman in behalf of the Jefferson County Medical Society. Dr. Jere L. Crook of Jackson, Tenn, de- livered an address in response to those welcoming the body here. M
 After the appointment of the Com mittee on Nominations the scientific work of the association was divided into three sections: surgery. practice of medicine and ophthalmolgy, Notology, anthology and lrynagology. A number of papers were read in each section.
 A smoker was given at the Hillman Hotel and Wednesday dinner is to be served at the Country Club. A ride on trolleys around the district Is on the program for Wednesday. Many physicians are in attendance. Ala bana, Georgia, Florida, Tennessee. Mississippi and Louisiana being repre- scented.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-25
TRANSFER CHARGES
PASSENGERS MUST PAY FIFTY
 GENTS AT BIRMINGHAM.
That Amount is Assessed for Deliver ing Trunks from New Union Depot to Louisville and
 Nashville.

Protests of passengers have brought to the attention of the Railroad Com mission the fact that a charge of 50 cents is assessed passengers in Bir- mtngham by the Birmingham Terminal Company for the transfer of baggage from the new union depot to the Louis vile and Nashville depot, and the com papy. has been ordered to appear at the October session of the Commission and show cause why this rate Is not excessive.
 As the matter now is, every ticket sold through from one. of the roads in the new depot to the Louisville and Nashville has the half dollar transfer charge at Birmingham. A man, it is true, may buy ticket to Birmingham and then rebuy to his destination, but that would involve the removal of his baggage, and many other incon- venienees. Therefore, the Commission is going to look into the matter. rep resentatives of the railroads having been cited to appear.
 On the same day the now notorious switching charge case put in by the Wood -Dickerson Lumber Company of Birmingham, will come up, There will be hard fight made to get the receiv- ing lines to absorb charges which the merchants now pay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-25
FERTILIZER TRUST
MOTION FOR REMOVAL OF CASES
 IS HEARD.
R0yster G0amo %OfHeiaIs Summoned Re- fore United States Court And Scores of Witnesses SubpOe-
 naed for Both Sides.

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 24.-Cases of the government against F. S. Royster and Charles F. Burroughs. of the Royster Csnano Company. and F. E. Wilcox and others of the American Fertilizer Com pany, in the alleged fertilizer trust prosecutions. were called before United States District Judge Waddin here to- day, on motion for the removal of the defendants to the Eastern District of Tennessee at Nashville.
 The hearing follows the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States in the case of Tinsley ct al against Treat Marshall, in which 1t was held that the Virginia defendants without prejudice to the governments case, should be allowed to introduce evil dence upon their innocence, before the court undertook to either remove them from Virginia or admit them to bail for their appearance for trial in the Tennessee district.
 4 score of witnesses appeared on both sides from Alabama Georgia, Ten nessee and other Southern States.