davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-10-15
MAKES ASTONISHING CURES
Mi-o-na Tablets Cure Dyspepsia BY
Promptly Removing the Cause,
or Money Back.

Ml-o-na is a scientific and effective REM
edv for the permanent cure Of indigestion
Food is disestod IN the stomach bv
means of ohurning movement Of tro
walls of the stomach. which thoroughly
mixes the food with the gastric or stom-
ach juices.
II the muscular walls are nabby and
lack tone OF energy, the stomach cannot
churn the food properly. and the diees
tive Juices are not properly mixed with
the food.
This causes indigestion. The common
symptoms are; Weight and fullness after
meals, coated tongue. bad taste IN mouth
discharges Of wind from the mouth an|
belching Of sour material
Dyspepsia cannot be cured by taking a
digestor. such as pepsin. because pepsia
simply digests your food artihc'ally' al
not an OF the food either. for II has no
effect at all on starchy food such as po-
tatoes. rice, oatmeal. bread. etc
There is just one way to cure dyspep'
sia ana stomach disorders. trivial or So
rlous and that Is TO tone up or put energy
into the stomach walls SO that they VII
be able 10 properly mix or churn the 1000
Nl-o-na- tablets cure stomach troubles
" putting strength and enersy into me
stomach. They quickly arouse the stoni.
ach from its inaction. and 10 short tune
a. A. able 10 10 i.s work properly
And bear n mind that when the stom
ach Is in good condition, constipation
dlsappecrs. also nervousness, drowslness
night sweats heartburn. etc.
Miller Drug Company sells Mi-o-na tab
lets under rigid guarantee to do all that
is claimed for them. or money back.
Evening journal., 1908-10-15
campbelI-kina.

In Trinity Episcopal Church last even
ing Miss Elizabeth b. King and Truman
Ward Campbell were married by the Rev.
r. NJ. lIirkus. Following the ceremony
a brilliant reception was given Mr.. and
Mrs. Campbell. Fully Ave hundred guests
attended. The cermony was performed at
G o'clock. Mr.. King escorted the bride and
gave her IN marriage. Her gown was white
duchess satin, hand embroidered. trimmed
with duchess lace. She carried a shower
bouquet OF white brides roses and lilies
OF the valley T. Leslie Carpenter played
the marches.
The maid OF honor. Miss Ethel A. Nay
lor, Of Baltimore, was attired In pink
liberty satin. trimmed with duchess lace
She carried white chrysanthemums. The
bridesmaids, who wore white silk chiffon.
over pink taffeta, trimmed with duchess
lace, we're Miss Margaret swlndell of Bal-
timore, and Miss Helen Lloyd Of Easton,
Nd
The groomsman was Ross l.. Camp
bell OF this city. brother Of the groom
The ushers were william winder Laird,
Of this city; Randall Bolt, Of Mount
Washington, Baltimore; Irving Chandler.
OF New York. and George L. Townsend.
Jr., OF Midtown, Del A reception was
held at the home Of the brides parents
No. sOs West Eleventh street. after the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell left
FOR an extended tour Of the Pacific coast.
Upon their return they viii live at Ne. 25l2
West Seventeenth street, this city.
The guests included the following from
Baltimore; State Senator and Mrs.
Charles Linthicum Mr.. ana Mrs Walter
S. swiuden, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Swim.
dell Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew j. Kelly. Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen Lee George, Mrs l. NJ
Kelly and Miss Rita Kelly, Landin Bayles,
uncle Of the bride; George A. Bayles Mr
and Mrs. C. S. Royston. Caleb II. Kelly
Those from Washington were Mrs. Albert
Bayles. aunt OF the bride: William Bayles
cousin Of teh bride and Mr. and Mrs.
T. Thompson.
Other guests we're Mrs. Charles 3
Lloyd Easton. Md; Mrs Bernard Bay
les. grandmother OF the bride. who came
from Williamsport. Pa, to attend the
wedding; Mrs. Charles Lloyd Wayne, Of
Philadelphia Miss Dilks, Germantown
Pa. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Bryson Hines
fAtettNNH@ANf +AAs tAAA AS - - "
ney Bayles, OF Savannah. Ca, cousins OF
the bride; teh Rev. end Mrs w. W.
Campbell, OF this city, parents OF the
groom; Humphrey Campbell. Uniontown
Pa; Miss Mltami OF Japan. who attended
In her ceremonial costume; Mr.. and Mrs
George J.. Townsend Jr.. Of Middletown
Del
There were large number Of Whining
ton guests. among them being Mr.. aud
Mrs. c. p. NJ Rumford. Air. and Mrs. A
Capelle Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Doremus
Miss Elsie Hopes. William 9. Nesbit
Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Nalle. Mr.. and Mrs
lammot DUPONT. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. James
Milliken. Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Gray, Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin Taylor and Mr.. and
Mrs James l.. Banning and others
Charles F. King, father OF the bride. 4
chief clerk 20 James Milliken supernten
dent Of motive power Of the Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington railroad. Mr
and Mrs. King removed to this city five
years ago from Baltimore. Mr. Campbell
is secretary OF the vulcanized Fibre Gem
pany.
Evening journal., 1908-10-15
HAD QUIT WORK
READYT0 GIVE UP IN DESPAIR
Restored 10 Health By vinol

Il was sick, run-d down and finally had
to give up work. After trying a num-
Der of remedies and several physicians.
was just about ready 10 give up in
despair. / saw Vinol advertised and
decided TO try It. and it has done more
good for me than all other means COM
bined. 1t has built me up and restored
my strength until I now feel twenty
years younger and am able to attend
to my work again as usual" Job Jea-
vons. 1895 Lind street, Wheeling, W.
Va
The reason Vinol is so successful in
such cases IS because il contains tonic
iron and ell of the strengthening blood
making and body building elements Of
cod liver oil. but no oil
Nlnol Is uneXcelled as a strength
creator for old people. delicate children.
weak, run down persons. and after
sicSness-and is the best known rem
edy for coughs. colds and bronchitis.
We return your money II Vinol fails
TO give satisfaction.
Vinol is sold in Wilmington by y.
b panforth. -Drvggist.
Evening journal., 1908-10-15
Piles
20
Years
Bed Ridden From Piles, Massachusetts,
Man Is Cured by Wonderful
Pyramid Pile Cure.
II You Are A Sufferer Send For A. Free
Trial Package Today.

II You Are A Sufferer Send For a. rres
Trial Package Today.
Il had. piles for 20 years. was so
bad for months at a time as to be
unable TO walk Having friend VINO
lost his life by an operation, I desisted
from ever having that experiment tried
on me.
u tried the sample of Pyramid Pile
Cure YOU sent me. and then bought a
50 cent box. The results were imme-
date and surprising TO me, ] assure
you.
Its speedy action also makes II ex-
tremely favorable for impatient people
] am yours sincerely, George ii. Bart
lett Mattapan. Mass
The moment you begin to use Pyra-
mid Pile Cure. your piles begin to leave
you. and itching and pain begin TO dis-
appear. II heals all sores, ulcers anu
irritated parts II is put up IN the
form of suppositories and is easy e
use.
A trial treatment will be sent you
at once by mail in plain, sealed wrap
per. without a cent of expense TO you
n YOU send your name and address to
Pyramid Drug Co. 153 Pyramid Build
ing, Marshall. Mich.
After YOU receive the sample, YOU can
get a regular size package Of Pyramid
Pile cure at your druggists for So
cents, or II he hasn't IT, send us the
- sscF - sgsss 6; sel LE-send II te~yeu ss-
Evening journal., 1908-10-15
MUSIC HALL

The Music Hall at Third and Con-
nell streets continues 10 draw large
crowds and the pictures are among the
best ever shown. At a special prize
dance last evening the pivot waltz was
won by Miss ]. Quill and Daniel Nc
Grenary. The judges for the occasion
were Bernard Mooney. Frank Ferrell
and Bernard McKagney. Pictures show
ing tonight are the The Reprieve, The
Selfish Man. The Messengers Mistake
A Drama in Tyrol, and The Girl Nj
hnist. on Friday evening there will
be a prize spot dance.
Evening journal., 1908-10-15

ed with flowers, and eleven boxes OF fruit
had been sent out. Some plans for the
winter were discussed, and each member
was asked TO take small amount OF
money. and see how much money she
could make on that amount and bring
same TO the next meeting, which will be
held at the home Of the Misses Warren
1919 W Fifth street. on the evening Of
November 9Th.
Stop crying, get to work. smile. Have
something back of the smile
Evening journal., 1908-10-15
EntertaIned RrIdaI PartY.

Miss Helen Beadenkopf, who Is to be
married this evening to C. Miller Turner,
entertained her bridal party at dinner last
evening Her guests were Miss Grace
Beadenkopf, Miss Mary Kent Mrs. C.
Glen Beadenkopf and Mrs. Joseph Il.
Warield.
Evening journal., 1908-10-15
On nufo Trip.

Mr.. ana Mrs. Clarence Holt. Mr and
Mrs. George C. Mckay. Mr.. and Mrs.
EDWARD Mckay. MI and Mrs. William
Honai=l. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Banks.
MISS Banks. Mr Carter and Miss Elma
Holland. formed an automobile party
that was entertained by Mr aud Mrs. ID.
Russell. Of Coatesyille, on Monday,
Evening journal., 1908-10-15
Lodae 10 Entertain

on Monday evening Delaware Lodge
No 2, Shield OF Honor. will give its sec
ond monthly entertainment 10 It's mem
bers and friends in the meeting rooms
at No. 5o6 Market street.
Evening journal., 1908-10-15
Grnnn-Knnnu-

julius c. Green, OF Delmar, and Miss
L. Kenney. Of Philadelphia, were mari, d
az the parsonage Of Asbury NJ. T.. Church
last evening by the Rev II. A. G. Wester'
field. They were accompanied by Miss
Marie Kenney and Mrs L. NJ Wilson,
both of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1908-10-15
Murray-Wasson.

Mrs Minnie watson and Frank Murray
were married at West Presbyterian
Church manse last evening by the Rev.
Alexander Alison, Jr The bride was At.
tended by Miss willetts and the grooms-
man was George Il. Erwin
Evening journal., 1908-10-15

and at their meeting last Sunday they
had the satisfaction OF seeing many
members who had not been present foi
some time. Keep Il up, Eastiahe.
Evening journal., 1908-10-15
Polish. American Meetina.

The Polish American Citizens CLUB
will hold a meeting this evening In the
rooms Of the General Pulaski club
second and washington streets The
president of the club will make an ad-
dress on The Duties of Poles Toward
the United States
Evening journal., 1908-10-15

All articles TO insure insertion must be
sent not later than Tuesday morning to
DR.. Florence NJ. Seward. No 9O6 JelTer-
son street. d. and A. telephone S4S9A Del.
marvia, 1890.
Competent Help Wanting Position.
We have several good women on our
list wanting work in good homes We
would like to have housekepers apply to
us for help. We are anxious TO locate
these women before the winter comes on
and viii be glad to give them the name
and address of anyone in need of good
help. Call telephone 2l56 A, leave your
name and address and the woman Will be
sent out to interview you.
Pennewin Branch.-Ths branch will
meet Tuesday. october 20. at the home OF
Mrs Allison at Newport. The members are
asked to try to get the 7i5 o'clock car.
I.ordl For tomorrow and its needs,
I do not pray;
Keep me from stain or sin.
Just for to-day;
Let me no wrong nor idle word,
Unthinklng say;
See thou a seal upon my lips
Just for to-day.
Canon wnberforce.
Don't forget the sermon to be preached
by Rev Mr.. williams in Epworth Church,
on Sunday evening. october %. This is the
first sermon preached to the Delaware Di-
vision and we hope that all branch presi-
dents win urge upon their members at
tending.
They that wait upon the Lord shall re-
new their strength.
Cynthia's Helpers-This branch will
hold bazar in the W. c. T. u. rooms
No 100 West Eighth street, on Wednesday
evening, october 2ist Tickets including
refreshments are ten cents.
Give praise. Don't laugh over others
mistakes.
Bee Hlve.--The Bee Hive branch with
Miss Elizabeth Groves president held SER
vice on last Sunday Afternoon at the Fer
ris Industrial School. Mrs. }. w Penne-
will addressed the boys. This is but one
Of the many visits planned by this hranch
for visiting and helping the inmates Of
our different institutions during the win
ter.
He who would wear my light and easy
yoke,
Must also wear loves bride on his lips
Coreopsis This branch met last night
at the home Of Mrs J. W. Pennewill az
West street. The rummage sale for DC
cember 3. 4 and was Discussed Now that
house cleaning time is here we win b'
glad to send to any house wife box il
which she can put every thing she woul'
otherwise throw away. When she is ready
for us 10 remove the box we will call foi
It. We will send and call for this box 4
you win just telephone us you want il
In this way you can help make our salt
a success.
Nfs-g-a
Evening journal., 1908-10-15
uaunhan-Resd.

cards have been issued by Mr.. and Mrs
John reed for the marriage Of their
daughter. Miss Lulu kitunger Reed 70
1AAn genry Vaughan on Wednesday even
Evening journal., 1908-10-15

Ing October o. at their home, No. 1000
Boulevard. The cermony win be performed
by the Rev. II. w. Kellogg.
Evening journal., 1908-10-15
Married al Stanton.

At the residence Of John Barlow. on
September 22 Isaac H. Taylor and Mrs.
MRrgarst A. sayles. both Of stanton.
Del. we're married by the Rev. Robert
Roe.
Evening journal., 1908-10-15
"C0mmon Sense is Instinct
and enough Of it is genius"

and enough of it is genius"
G Instinct tells the bright housewife where to find
the best Furniture productions prices to fit her purse
She has genius for finding where true merit and
low prices are assembled That's why they come here
for Furniture, Carpets and Home Decorative Needs.
There hundreds of thoughts for "home" here, and
there's rarity about products.
It's decided satisfaction to have worthy, pleasing
home environments and at the time to have recol-
lection that there exavagan spending to get
them.
Evening journal., 1908-10-15
INTERNATIONAL SUNSHINE.
DELAWARE DIVISION

The international Sunshine Society
does not send out anyone to solicit
money for Sunshine, and If an F9peal
is made the public will please ear in
mind thai such work, IL ever done,
is cared for through branches. II a
person claiming to represent lnterha-
tional Sunshine cannot show proper
credentials from the State President
Mrs. ]. w. Pennewin. state Head
quarters. Room 700. r.ouitable BAiid-
ing. wilmington. Delaware. the pub
lie may know that he or she does NOT
belong to the international Sunshine
Society.
Evening journal., 1908-10-15
The Violet Ray Branch.

The Violet Kay branch,
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Violet Ray Sunshine Branch was held
Friday evening, October ?. at the home
of Miss Elsie Brown. The attendance was
good. all but two members OF the branch
being present Two more were made menu
bers. This being the first business meeting
since June a synopsis ofthe summer work
was given. which showed that quite a
,lumpeE q ,sssk ae9ple had been rsIpsmbsr.
Evening journal., 1908-10-15

All articles to insure insertion must be
sent not later than Tuesday morning to
DR.. Florence NJ. Seward. No. 9O6 Jetier-
son street. d. and A. telephone S4s9A. Del.
marvia 1890.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-01-23

stones were flying thick and fast.
Two families of tree, people had
come 70 our rescue; the Daring
Ones father and mother and two
brothers, and another man-of-the-
woods with three wives, five girls
and seven boys. \ All Of them but
one, were we'll grown. The Daring
One's father was not a very old
man, but the head OF the other
family was grey and w,i"k.et,
allho not lacking in strength and
vigor.
Evidently the two families we're
strangers TO each other, as the
father of tue Daring One advanced
to meet the old fellow and inquired
who he was, he said wah-hoo. L
don't know what he meant, unless
he was also curious to know who
we all we're; but / Immediately
christened him Waho. After the
two families were satisfied as to
each others antecedents, they all
came out into the clearing where l
was and bombarded me with in
quisitive looks and noises. They
felt me over pulled my hair and
pinched me. Finally teIepathed,
"well, hang it, I'm Dick" "Well,
where is your wife or family, and
where did you come 'from?' l
gave them to understand that /
came from the most civilized coun-
try in the world, and that small
swineish friend of mine brought
me to their country.
I suppose my fame as scientist
had not reached their country,
since they all gave me the laugh,
and expressed their belief that |
was harmless lnnatic or an awful
prevaricator. However, the OAR
ing One came to my rescue just
before [ woke up. DICK.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-01-23

ing business, with Offices over the
National Should you require
assistance in any manner then call
on me-"
Two hours later Hero and Dick
called on the banker, interested
him ia the sale of the Arizona
Copper Mine, and ere the shades
of night had fallen they had pur-
chased the copper mine-and re-
sold it at a handsome figure.
II tnd,' said Hero, late that
evening, chat this days work has
Melted ns five thousand dollars"
Eyes, replied Dick, "but of
this sum how much is due poor
Murray?'
Murray" reiterated Hero, "why,
few reap rewards for lack of am
bition. We sent him away smil-
ing, with forty dollars; he gave rs
a cue to fortune; and the fickle
Dame smiles only for those who
dare brave her moods! Now. Mur-
ray has passed as ship in the
night, where he is we know not, so
we will procede with the game
the great game"
absence makes the heart grow
fonder!" l add: Little deeds,
good actions, kind words, make
life worth living. In kindness
who may winp ERID.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-01-23

Wan current is met running north to
the equator. To a pereon acquainted
with tile perils and dangers attending
navigators in this quarter of the globe
one cannot but admire the sublime
courage of those hardy men, Magellan
and Balboa. who were .the:6rst to havi-
gate these seas. One also wonders
how Magellan ever attempted the pas
sage of the straits that bear his name.
Probably he thought there was no
other way, as the entrance to the straits
is more than twenty-five miles wide
and plenty Of deep water.
The time required for sailing ship
to make the voyage from Boston to
San Francisco is anywhere from one
hundred to one hundred and eighty
days. AS the seasons in the Southern
continent are the reverse of ours, navi-
gators try to round.the Horn in mid
summer which is February. Bot gen.
orally the weather lis cold, and as be-
fore mentioned, the wind from the
glaciers from 1900 to 1900 feet high de-
scending to the warmer strata of air is
the chief cause of the. igreatest dangers
to navigators. ThatlAdmiral Evans
will make the passage successfully no
seaman will doubt for moment; it is
equally true that when the last ship
has passed the lighthouse.on one of the
four rocky islands at the western en-
trance of Magellan Strait, the admiral
will have good reason to be congratn-
lated on notable test of saamanship,
and once more havelendeared himself
to his sdmiring countrymen.
T.J.W.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-01-23
March HareS.

Hero Day and Dick Montgomery
alighted from the passenger and
hastily made their way toward the
"Clinton House" "a leading hotel
of the big city whittier they had
come to engage in the fascinating
game of life. Little dreaming of
the nearness Of Dame Fortune,
they hurried on their way. About
block from the hotel they we're
abruptly halted by humansyoice,
saying: s'Too late! Home, friends,
fortune-all gone!' Almost at
their feet, within doorway, lay
the half unconscious form of a
man. "My dear SIR said Hero,
to uching the unfortunate one,
"brace up This is peculiar
world, and the one who wins his
laurels will never lament fate.
Rise, come and due with us, par
haps we can assist you in regain
ing self-conidence." In a short
time the three had reached the
hotel, registered, dined, and retired
to private room.
Outside the night was dark, the
wind created that moaning sound
which occasionally depresses hu.
man spirits; within the little room
where the three friends sat, several
electric lights shed forth comfort
ing light, CHEEKY fire blazed in a
stove, upon small table were
glasses and havanas occu-
pants of the room were oblivious
to all this for the unfortunate one
(James Murray by name) was re-
lating his story. Twas the old
story: Youth intoxicated by the
glamour Of the red, white and blue
lights that lead from innocence,
faith ia man, down the scale to
lamentations. Popularity in haley
on days; forgotten in misfortune.
Fortunes won and ost-alI Con
ducing toward the wanderlust
spirit. Finally realization that
true happiness, satisfaction, conf
dence-all worth living for is won
by honesty, upright living, manli-
ness, good citizenship. Tho he
had lived but thirty three years,
Murray was "broke "-down and
out ready to cry: "Too Late to
Mend"
AS he concluded his narrative,
Hero lit fresh cigar, pulled in
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-01-23

laughed. why he soon began,
directing his remarks to Murray,
SHOULD you, who knows the world,
it's ways and natural trend, give
up to despair? Brave life's adj
versities; take what the gods de-
cree without murmur-this is the
keynote of life. Behind the dark
est veil of human affection there
beams ray to encourage object
ness-that ray is the ever beaming
hope"
On the following day Murray
with two twenty dollar bills repos.
ing in his pocket, gifts from Hero
and Dick-boarded west bound
freight to start anew. Arriving at
x, a Western town, he sought
and obtained honest work.
While many Of the thoughtless,
happily met, acquaintances of
Murray's we're wondering what
had become of him, he was steadily
winning the confidence of those
residing in <. From COM
mon laborer he rose to city mar
shall; married daughter of a
prominent business man; forged
ahead until he became county at
t,rney, on to the legislature, finally
elected senator During these
years Murray often wondered what
fate had handed to Hero and Dick.
u y II \
Eyes, SIR said Hero, as Muir
ray babe him and. Dick good-by,
"that fellow will make good. The
best of men, you know, sometimes
get discouraged, but the helping
hand does wonders. Now, be.
fore leaving us he handed me this
envelope. Lets investigate SO
saying Hero opened the small ensI
velope, drew forth a piece of paper
and read:
CAT three O'Clock today the .Ari-
IONA Copper Nine Queen Va Das,
will be sold at public auction in
the Exchange building. Misrepre.
sensations, it is planned, will en-
able the Queen Va Das oil COM
pany thru agents, to obtain the
mine at sacrifice price. The
mine is worth, at least, five hum
dred thousand dollars. For your
kindness / hand you this informa-
tion." James Murray.
Idly the pardners scanned the
horizon. Visionary wealth pic
tured itself. Their rambling
thoughts were suddenly inter-
rupted. passing carriage paused
near them, and reclining on the
cushions we're two ladies and an
elderly gentleman. BEG pardon,
said the latter, "but my daughters
here recognized you as the one who
recently saved, perhaps, their lives,
ia runaway. at their home CITY.
Now, / am engaged in the bank