davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-05
DAINTY FOOD
Turns Fair Cheeks to Pink.

Our best physicians of the present day
seek to cure patients by the use of food
rather than drugs, and this is the true
method, for all physicians agree that
only from food can the body be rebuilt.
Many people fail to give their, ply
sicians credit, for after living on poorly
selected or badly cooked food for q long
time. perhaps. and when their ailments
become chronic, they expect the Doctor.
with some magic potency. to instantly
rebuild them.
This is not possible. The only true
method is to turn as quickly as can be,
to proper food A Cincinnati, O., young
lady says: II was variously treated for
my nerves, muscles, lungs, etc, but the
treatment gave me no relief from my
ails.
Finally, my appetite failed complete
" and 1 began to have sinking spells
similar to fainting. I took all manner
of tonics and stimulants, but they were
of no effect. I had been brought to quit
drinking coffee and taking Postum Food
Coffee in it's place, and gradually began
to get a little better.
Someone suggested that if found
Postum so beneficial had better use
Grape Nuts food, as they were both the
children of one brain. 1 commenced on
Grape-Nuts food for breakfast, having
postum with 1t. IOunQ the. 1000 SO
dainty. delicious, and appetizing that I
always looked forward to breakfast with
pleasure.
shortly after commencing this diet,
my wretched pain in the side was great
ly relieved, and now, it has gone entire
ly. also the sinking spells; in fact, my
pale cheeks have changed to pink, I
have gained back more than the twenty
pounds lost, and am thoroughly well
in everyway." Read THE Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's a Reason
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-05
CARED FOR SLAVES
VIM. Owen Kept Station ON the
Underground Railroad.
His House Stopping Place for
John Brown.
HE HAS PASSED ON.
Funeral of the Pioneer Held
This Week.
Incidents of His Stirring Days
in Kansas.
E HAS PASSED ON.

William Owen, born at Woonsocket.
r. l., November s. 1927. Died June 1,
1907
Another Kansas pioneer has. gone
across the divide. William Owen came
TO Kansas in 1856. He made his home
near the town of Indianola, Shawnee
county. In 1858 he married Olive A
Packard. The house that he built on
the Topeka and Holton road, near
Rochester school house was one of the
first houses built in that community,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-05
POLICEMAN WHITE RELIEVED.
Dismissed From the Force for VioIat-
ing Rules.

John White. one of the patroImen
appointed by Chief Eaton. was dis
missed from the force Tuesday even
ing for alleged immoral conduct The
known.
White is the first man. appointed by
Chief Eaton to be discharged. The
sixteen men discharged since the ar
rival of the new chief were all old
men. left over from the former admin
istration. with this exception.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-05
cOcKROACH DOOR.
Explains Many PuzzIing Things About
Food, end Dishes.

Few people appreciate the cause Of
the nauseous ,odor that is often found
in food and dishes. 1t comes from
cockroaches.
A thoroughly effective and simple
means of Kidding the home of cock
reaches is with, Stearns' Electric Rat
and Roach Paste. put in sinks and on
the shelves.
Stearns' Paste will also kill off rats,
mice and other vermin. Money re-
Funded If the Paste fails to give sa It's
faction.
Stearns' Electric Paste is sold by drug
gists or sent prepaid on receipt of price.
or box 25c., is OF. box 800. Stearns'
Electric Paste Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Cor
nerly Chicago. Ill.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-05
VEGETABLE FAMINE.
Garden Products Not 10 BE Had in
New York Market.

New York, June 5.--Dealers in and
around Washington market say thaa
New York city is nenaced by q vege-
table famine as the result of the UNI
seasorabie weather of the last six
weeks. Garden products from Ncw
Jersey and Long Island which usually
begin to come into market by the last
week in May have not appeared so far
this year and the prospects are that
they will not be seen until the first OF
July.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-05
Co,nnIain of HIGH Prices.

Havana, June 5-A committee of Con-
servatives, headed by Gov. Npnez of IIa
vana- has called on Gov Magoon to de-
mand relief measures against the enor
nous rise in the prices of food in the Gu
ban markets The Increased cost of liv-
ing IS said to be causing much suffering.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-05

the family residence. 1854 Harrison
street, June at 2 D. m, and were
largely attended. The burial took
place at Rochester cemetery.
Evening journal., 1907-06-19
FOUND BURYING
SLAIN Wife

PHILADELPHIA, June 1s.-Robert
Heminger, a patrolman. looking out Of
a rear window of his home on Mervine
street above Jefferson. this morning
saw Fred Malloy. OF No. 1907 North
Mervine street, digging with a spade In
the yard OF that house.
What are you doing?" asked the pa
trolman.
I'm burying my WIFE," replied Mall
10y, without pausing in his work.
Hemingor went into the Mervine
street house to investigate. In bed
room in the third story he found the
corpse or Mrs. Malloy. From the ap-
pearance Of the body the woman had
been dead at least three days. There
was evidence Of foul play.
Heminger telephoned to the police
station, and the special officers took
charge Of the case. The corpse was
kept in the house pending the coming
Of the cctoner's deputies and dASc-
tives. while the husband was taken TO
the station house, where he was COM
mltted to prison by Magistrate Koch
pending the action Of the cor
oner
The police are OF the opinion that
the man Is demented.
Evening journal., 1907-06-19
ARRANGE COURSE
in AGRICULTURE
Boys 10 Years Old Having
Common School Education
Can Get in College
CONCESSION TO FARMERS

Newark, Del, June l0-As an induce
ment to boys on the farms of Delaware
to take up the study of scientific agri-
culture, a preparatory course in that
branch was provided for yesterday by
the trustees of Delaware College. The
preparatory course is to cover a period
OF four years, and the requirements for
admission are not so high as the en-
trance standards for the professional
courses in the college. The action was
embodied in the following resolution
adopted by the college trustees:
Resolved, That a preparatory course
IN agriculture shall be established i'm
Delaware College and that the require.
ments for admission thereto shall be that
the boy shall be at least sixteen years of
age and have a common school educa-
ton"
1t is pointed out that there is not
student in the entire college now taking
the course in agriculture, although there
are facilities for scientific research at
the agricultural experiment station, and
the college also has acquired a farm for
experiments in farming. IL is hoped 10
stimulate interest by arranging for the
preparatory course which will give bows
an opportunity TO take up agric-sture
without having TO undergo a strict en-
trance examination, and at the same
time they become a member of the stu
dent body
The college trustees put in a greater
part of yesterday discussing a method of
getting money TO equip the new expert
mental farm at the edge of Newark
which was bought recently with $4,000
obtained from a sale Of state bonds. The
entire amount was expended in the pur-
chase of the farm and there is no money
available to equip the 2l2 acres. 1t was
thought that $4,000 would be needed to
place the farm in the condition in which
it is desired eventually to have it. The
project of trying to borrow the money in
some manner was referred to the com
mittee on agriculture.
Some Of the trustees suggested that
part of the farm might be sold to get
money Immediately, but others We're OPP
posed to this plan.
Evening journal., 1907-06-19
SMASH RECORDS
AT DELAWARE
New Figures Set in Seven
Different Athletic
Events

Newark, Del, June l0.-Seven college
records We're broken at the interstate
athletic meet of Delaware College vester-
day afternoon. The events in which new
figures were established were the run
ming high jump, 100 yards hurdle race.
quarter mile run, half mile run, pole
vault, shot put and hammer throw.
The meet was held on the track of the
Huber farm just outside Newark, and
was attended by not only the student
body but many of the alumni, as well as
the usual coterie of pretty girls.
The Alumni challenge trophy for the
class scoring the most points was won by
the class of '07, with 81 points to its
credit. The class of 'OS was second with
80 points, the class of 10 third with 10
points and the class of 90 fourth with
IA points.
Gold medals were awarded to the men
who created new records to-day. They
are Miller, who lifted the high jump
figures an inch; Baldwin, who Topped of
IA seconds from the l20 yards hurdle;
Buckmaster, who set a figure nearly five
seconds lower for the quarter mile
sprint; Prouse, who clipped five seconds
of the time for .ne half mile run;
Wyatt, who beat his own record at the
pole vault by five inches; Ward, who
added a foot and an inch 10 the shot put
distance, and Eliason, who heaved the
hammer five feet further than any pre-
vious Delaware Collegian.
The individual work of Voss, 'O7. and
Baldwin, '0S, shone out conspicuouslv.
and they did much in the way of piIing
up points for their classes. Summary:
One Hundred Yards Dash-Voss, 'O7,
first; Baldwin, '0s, second; Jones, 'O9.
third. Time-lOA seconds.
Running High Jump Miller. '0S, first;
Edgar, 10, second; Blandy, 10, third.
Heights feet. Previous record, feet
IL inches.
Mile Run-Prouse, 100, first; shaffer.
'O7, second; Watts, 10, third. Time
5.ll.
l2O Yards Hurdle Baldwin, 'Os, first;
Miller, '0s, second; Ridgely, 'O7, third.
Time-lsA seconds. Previous record, 20
seconds
Running Broad Jump-Voss, 'O7, first;
Baldwin, 'OS, second; Wyatt, '07, third.
Distance, Is feet 4 inches.
40 Yards Run Buckmaster. '07. first;
Noss, '07, second; Jones, 90, third Time
-52h seconds. Previous record, 81 sec
onds.
22O Yards Hurdle-Edgar, 10, first:
McGarvey, 'O0, second; Ridgely, O7,
third. Time-20A seconds.
Half Mile Run--Prouse, 'O0. first;
Buckmaster '07, second; Baldwin, Os.
third. Time-2l2. Previous record. Ply.
Pole Nault-Wyatt, 'O7, first; Miller.
'0s, second; Aker, 'OS, third. Heights
feet ? inches. Previous record, feet 9
inches.
Relay Race Zone milel el-Won by the
class of O0, Jones winning the last re-
lay; class of 10 second; class of Os
third. Time -3.5SH.
Putting l6-Pound Shot Ward, 'Os.
Evening journal., 1907-06-19
TRANSPORTATION
& Ohio R. R.
J schedule In effect June 2. 1907
Trt,lns Leave Delaware Avenue Station
WILMINGTON. DEL

Daily Daily except Sunday Sun
New YORK and the East. '226 .52l
"Royai Limited" T. AZ, s11O0 D. IN.
PHILADELPHIA, "226, 1926, 1870 Qe-
caD, IS 20, s7.20 QocaD, $500, fS.15, sS34 Qo-
call, s9S8, sl1.0S QocaD, 1885 QocaO fll.l9,
sl185 a. m, f12S, f3.05 CocaD, s3.3O, $3.50,
(ocaD, f452 QocaD. F5.17 Royal Limited
f620 QocaD, 100. s7.05 QocaD, T.42, sS52'
(locAI, s11.00 D. m.
CHESTER, 1880 Qocal t640 40 DO
cal, $500, ISIS, sS.34 QocaD, '95S, sll0S
QooaD, 1856 QocaD. sl1.S5 a. m. lis.
f3.O5 QocaD. s4S0 OocaD, t4.5l QoeaD, to20
QocaD, 100, s7O5 QocaD, 'l.42, $50 Voea)'
BxL'TIMoRE & WASHINGTON. .4sS
$3.50. "1049 a. m, sL06 $3.50, $40 fo.o1'
BALTIMORE and Way Stations FIVO'
s849 a. H., 1915. s5.5S p. IN.
NEWARK. s455, 100, sS.49, 1850 a. m.'
t124o. 'l.oS, 1915, 1850 $685. f'.VO' 'sV''
'isifS sfNGERLY. z; r. t7Oo. ss.as. 1850 Gxpress)
p m. f1240. f3.15. 1850 (ENpress)' so'oe'
f700, $3.50 p. m. ., .,o *
LANDENBURG and way stations 'lo'lo
PITTSRUR4. ABS f1049 a m. s44t, ioo0
s6.4l s'Royal Limited" 1854 p. m.
CHICAGO, s4.55. %10.49, a. M, -zoO Pm, p, ~
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS 4 LOUIS
WILLIE, s455 a. m, s1.06, .9.09 p m. M. ~
Del. ave. Sta. Delmarvia Tel zlso' a., ~
& A. Tel 1422-A. City Ticket Ofhce' eva
Market street, ID. A. Tel. hoo-A' A'e'-
marvia Tel. 2l95.
II. A. Miller. travelling Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1907-06-19
Muslin Underwear

Plenty of underwear to be had that
hardly deserves the name, but none Of
that kind for sale here-and this fine,
dainty, underwear doesn't cost penny
more than is frequently asked for the or
binary kind, and few specimen values
prove it.
Skirts Of cambric, some with embroid-
cry ruffle, and tucks, others with lace in
sertion and edge .................$ .$Isoo
Skirt of Cambria, deep hounce of blind
or open embroidery and dust ruffle $I.5o
Other pretty styles $500 to $500
Gowns Of Cambria, in high or round
neCkS .............. ........'.' S9S
Cambria Gowns. high or V neck, yoke
of lace or embroidery insertion. .....75c
Gowns of Cambria, or nainsook, high
or chemise neck, yoke Of embroidery in
sertion. or tuck Observation-Disclosures .$I.oo
Suit of Underwear consisting of four
pieces, trimmed in blind embroidery, good
quality nainsook .................$ $500
Evening journal., 1907-06-19
CHANGES
In THE FACULTY
Trustees Choose New Men,
berS of College Expert
ment Station Staff
Special to The Evenlnr journal.

Newark, Del, June l0.-Without even
the mention Of his name was DR.. A. Il.
Neale yesterday afternoon dropped from
the staff of the Agriculture Experiment
Station by the trustees of Delaware Col
lege when the station staff for the ensu-
ing college year was chosen. DIR. Neale's
term expired with yesterday, and the
trustees got rid of him by not re-elect-
ing him TO the position Of agronomist
and director of animal industry. Some
time ago the committee on agriculture
adopted a resolution that practically re-
tired DIR. Neale from the position.
Some of the trustees explained that
since he was denoted from the director
ate Of the experiment station year ago
and was given the new position, DR..
Neale has practically given no attention
to his duties at the station.
Several changes were made in the OK
perimental station staff by the trustees
yesterday to fiji vacancies, and be-
cause of the retirement Of DR.. Neale.
Professor Harry Hayward, director of
the station, is hereafter to be known as
director of the experiment station and
professor of animal husbandrv.Y the
latter being an addition TO his official
title. DR.. Neale looked after the animal
industry, and Professor Hayward now
assumes that part of the station duties.
DIR. Charles +. Dawson was elected pro-
fessor of veterinary science and veterin-
arian at the station. DIR. Melville Il.
Cook was elected professor of botany
and plant pathologist Professor A. u.
Grantham was elected assistant TO the
director of the station and agronomist.
This is new position ad practically em-
bodies the duties that were DR.. Neale's.
Professor Charles A. McCue was elected
professor of horticulture and horticultur-
ist at the station. Some of these changes
were made to fill vacancies caused by the
resignation some months ago of Profess
sor Frederick ID. Chester and Professor
Close.
No changes were made in the college
faculty beyond those mentioned, which
apply to the college so far as professor
ships are concerned. The trustees, how
ever, elected to professorships Clarence A.
Short, who has been instructor in mathe-
matics and engineering, and Edward
Laurence Smith, who has been instructor
in modern languages. Professor Short is
graduate of Delaware College and the
announcement that he is to be a profess
sor was highly pleasing to the student
body, with whom he is exceedingly pop
ular because Of his interest in their af-
fairs.
The trustees reelected Chief Justice
Charles B. Lore as president; Manlove
Hayes as vice-president, and Charles B.
Lore as secretary and treasurer.
Evening journal., 1907-06-19
ATTRACTIONS AT SHELLPOT
Fine Bills Are Being offered There
This Week

Probably the best bills offered at she'll
pot ark since It opened are being givea
by Manager James E. Henry this week
In addition 10 shows in the family Thea
tire and in the Moving Picture Theatre
there is free show each afternoon and
evening in front OF the band stand. The
free attraction is the Barneilas, expert
novelty jugglers. and they do Sonic
really clever work.
In the Family Theatre there Is an ex-
cellent vaudeville bill. Zartnni ard
Barnell do a statuary act which Is far
out OF the ordinary. Rodger and Belle
Gordon do q comedy act entitled "Mar-
ried by License" which is in every way
clever. Miss Dorothy ID. Young has
a number Of new illustrated songs and g
making a hit with pal O. Mine" and
Cheer Up Mary" both Of which are OK
cellently given. The pictures accom-
panying them are unusually pretty. Mile
ennette oes a striking rolling globe
serpentine dance and Kitty Hart is a
character comedienn&
Evening journal., 1907-06-19
Shop in Wilmington

A few years ago it was customary with
the Philadelphia Stores to have an annual
reduction sale for purpose Of closing out
odd lots and undesirable goods at reduced
prices. Nowadays these same stores,
have reduction sales about every month
or two, at Sacrificing CD prices. How
can these expensive department stores
afford to have continuous" reduction
sales at cost prices or less? How long
will the people of Wilmington be deceiv-
ed by such fake sales?
Why not buy your goods in Whining
ton and encourage home business indus
try. in the city where your home and in
terests are located.
Buy in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1907-06-19
Summer NeCkWear for
Women

This neclSwear is of late conception,j not
a single piece of it but what can be pur-
chased by fashions followers with per-
feet safety.
Visit the necl1wear section and see the
choice display we have gathered together
from the foremost neckwear makers. A
few special items;
Ladies Null Ties, with plain and en-
broidered ends ................25 soc
Silk Ties in plain colors, or plaid with
hemstitched ends .................25c
Children's Windsor Ties plain or hem
stitched ends, in plain colors or plaids,
csc, soc
Silk Bows in all colors, to be worn with
the linen collars Observation-Disclosures. .25c
White Wash Bows, lace and embroid-
cry trimmed ...................2 .25c, soc
Ladies embroidered linen Collars, sizes
II to 10 years ...........-........2 ..25'e
Evening journal., 1907-06-19

Ladies Fine Handkerchiefs, hand made,
lace with linen centers..... .$I.oo to $500
Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs, all linen,
each initial surrounded by an embroidered
wreath IN box. X.................. 81 90
Ladies White Parasols, hemstitched, also
fancy ..................... .SI.oo TO $3.50
Ladies' White Silk Parasols, hand paint
ed $3.50. .................... $3.50 10 $500
Eight button length Mousquetaire
Gloves, white, glace and suede. ..... $500
Twelve button length Mousquetaire, in
suede ..................... 92'75
Glace OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500
Sixteen button length, Mousquetaire,
suede .................... $3.25
Evening journal., 1907-06-19

first: Kelly. 'Os, seconds Voss, 'O7, third
Distance-32 feet inch. Previous rec
ord, 81 feet.
Hammer Throw-Eliason, 10, hrsti
Griffin. 'O7. second; Voss, 'O7. third. Dis
tance-lOl feet 8 inches. Previous rec
ord, 0G feet inches.
Evening journal., 1907-06-19
BUSH LINE

Freight received for all points, given
personal attention, and forwarded
promptly at lowest rates and py Desl
routes
Boats leave both Wilmington and
Philadelphia at 600 p. m. daily, Sunday
excepted.
Through rates and bills Of lading is
sued.
GEORGE w. BUSH & SONS CO.,
Pier 3, South Wharves, Philadelphia
French Street Wharf. Wilmington
Evening journal., 1907-06-19
Watch For the Dollar

Remember that the Evening journal
Dollar, is the only dollar in the world
that is worth S1.5o at this store. You
want to make soc don't YOU? Thensbring
that dollar to this store, and get S1.so
worth OF any kind of merchandise that
you may select.
Evening journal., 1907-06-19
ESSENTIAL THINGS
I'M CANNING FRUIT
Have the jars and covers hot.

Have the jars and covers hot.
Have the fruit boiling hot.
Have the Jars stand perfectly level
and fill them with fruit and Juice
passing a silver knife between the can
and the fruit that all the spaces may
be filled with the fruit and juice.
Pour the syrup in until it runs over
the jar. Seal at once.
When the Jars are cold set them IN
cool, dark. dry place.
Remember that fruit is always much
better favored when sugar Is put In
it. The amount is largely a matter Of
taste
Evening journal., 1907-06-19

NlaCc ........-.. .......... p35SO
20 Button length, mosquetaire, onlyK$375
Ladies Linen Handkerchiefs, lace trim
med ..................... 25c 10 9l-25
Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs, all
linen ............... ................25c
Ladies Parasols, with black border and
fancy black and white plaids. $500 to $500
All kinds and styles, sailor ties orspumps,
white, black, tan, pink and blue, at'the fol-
lowing prices.
Patent Cotskin $500 to $780,
Tan or Kid ...............$ $500 to $3.5oH
What Buckskin or Canvas. .$2.oo'to $4ooe.
Gun Metal Calf ........ $2.oo to $3.50
Pink or Blue Canvas ............. 90 /!
Evening journal., 1907-06-19
WILSON LINE
Philadelphia Passenger and Freight
IRON STEAMERS .BRANDYWINE''
AA-D ----L---.- c-LL-- ;.

IRON STEAMERS ''BRANDYWINE''
AND "CITY OF CHESTER"
Leave Wilmington, Fourtn Street Wharf
week days and Sundays, for Chester and
Philadelphia at 730 and 1870 a. M, L30
AS and 100 p. m
Leave Chester one hour later.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street
Wharf, week days and Sundays at 7.3O
and 1870 a. m. l30, 4l5 and 200 d. m
Leave Chester one hour later.
Saturdays. Sundays and Wednesdays
extra boat leaves wilmington and Phila-
delphia at $50 p. m. For Washington
Park 1870 a. M, l30, 4.15 and 200 d. m.
Returning. leaves Washington Park at
40. 715 and 1000 D. m.
Saturdays. Sundays and Holidays, be-
tween Philadelphia and Wilmington. fare
one way soc; round trip, Soc Between
Chester and Wilmington. or Philadel-
phia, fare one way l5c, round trip 25c On
all other days good on day Of sale only
between Philadelphia and Wilmington,
fare one way 15c. round trip 25c. Between
Chester and Philadelphia or Wilmington,
fare one way 10c; round trip 15c.
HORACE WILSON. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1907-06-19
Free oift 20 Graduates.

Nothing more useful than watch.
$500 chain Free during June with
watches sold. S1.OO weekly. Mitchelrs,
Seventh and Poplar.%
Evening journal., 1907-06-19
am

Eye Glasses, rimless. Our June spe-
cial. Gold-fned. Cubberly. S24 Market" q"
Evening journal., 1907-06-19
News for Women

Every Tailor Made Suit, Coat, Silk
Waist and Trimmed Hat in this store
at one-third off regular prices. You
make the reduction yourself.
All goods are marked at the regular
price. You pay the salesperson two
thirds of the regular price.
IF you don't want to pay cash, have
il charged and pay S1.OO a week.
Evening journal., 1907-06-19

HOW DO YOU KNOW you CAN'T
BUY IN WILMlNeToN7 HAVE YOU
TRlED9
Evening journal., 1907-06-19

Here is a chance to pick up . bar
gain without money. Just promise to
pay for what you buy at this sale-You
don't need money. Menter & Rosen-
bloom Co.
H. c. PERSON,
Wilmington, Del.