davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-09-08
Social and
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs A. Hudson have returned
from a visit to Harrington friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Cook have re-
turned to this city after a visit 20 Eel
ton friends
Mrs. Alice Tarbutton and daughter are
visiting her parents az FELTON,
Harry Cannon and oakley Grifith have
returned from a visit to Bridgeville,
where they were the guests Of Miss Edna
Ward.
Miss Clara Mason has returned from
trip to Bridgevile
Miss Evelyn Din. after a visit with
relatives In and near FELTON, has return-
ed 10 this city.
Miss Edith and Hilda Hardesty have
been spending several days with FELTON,
friends.
Edgar Harrington Is spending some
time with friends at FELTON, and Bridge
VILE
Miss Bessie Stevens has been spending
week with her mother at Dover.
Colonel John W. Johnson. Of George
town. has been spending a week in VIII
mington and Philadelphia.
Miss Lucy Conway has been SPEND
ing several days with Georgetown
friends.
Roland Elliot and Erasmus Jones. Of
Bridgeville. were recent visitors in this
city.
Edward Elliot spent Sunday with his
parents at Bridgeville
Misses Lizzie and sailie Sullivan. OF
Bridgeviue, are the guests Of Whining
/, ton friends.
Mrs. ]. s. vinsinger and daughters
Miss Elva. and Martha .insinger, have
been visiting Newark friends.
Victor Porter has returned TO McDan-
liel after spending a week here.
Miss e. NJ. Curlett. Of this city; Perry
T. Easan and Miss Mary Easam. Of
Laurel and f. Brittingham and Miss NJ.
Brittingham, OF Willards, Nd, regis
tered al the New Bingham Hotel, Phila-
delphia on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs William H. Redmile. OF
West Eienth street. are entertaining Miss
S. n. Paultney. their niece, Of Boston.
Miss Edna +. Parsons. OF Salisbury, Is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Maude S. Grier has returned to
her home in this city after spending
three weeks with her uncle at Sails
bury Md.
Miss Katie Rounds was a recent visi
tor at Salisbury.
Misses Mary and Julia Wagle, OF Ches
ter. Pa. were guests OF friends and rela
tives here yesterday.
f. T. Snow. wife and daughter, wit
left wilmington some months ago 70
Colorado Springs and Denver, Col, re
sumed their journey last week, stopping
over a short time at Butte. Montana
Idaho. etc. They are now in Spokane
Washington. visiting Mrs. Jessie Cox
Ramage. who is niece OF Mrs. Snow.
Mrs Charles Dunn is paying visit 4
her parents at Tiighman.
Louise Smith. Of skipton, has beer
spending a week in this city and Phil
adephia.
Mrs. Bayard Hickman and daughter
Miss Hllda Hickman, have been the guest
Of oxford friends.
Mrs. j. Hersey Hall and daughter. Mis-
Rose. are spending some time with friends
/ at oxford.
Miss Mary r. Howett. Of Norrstown
Pa. is spending a two weeks vacation
w''h her parents near Milton. Delaware.
Earl c. Kuhns. OF this city. left yester.
Evening journal., 1908-09-08
DOCTOR VICTIM OF NEGLECT
Certificate Never Recorded, He is
Charged With illegal Practice.

RISING SUN. Nd. Sept. s-Dr
Joseph w Reynolds, Of the Eighth
district, one Of Cecil county's foremost
physicians. was arrested in Baltimore
yesterday, charged with practicing
without a certificate. The case is most
peculiar, as the doctor holds a certi-
ficate granted by the State Of Maryland
over 80 years ago. but through negli-
gence on the part of the officials in
service at that time it was not recorded
and no trace of il can be found in tho
State records. The doctor was re-
leased for a future hearing.
Evening journal., 1908-09-08
CITY WINS
FROM GEORGE AND JOE

Delaware City A. A. defeated the George
and Joe team of Chester. 6 to 4. The fea-
lures Of the game were the pitching of
two nine-ball innings by Breulons, the
batting of Yore, and the fielding of ]
Howley and Maher. Score by innings:
R.H.E.
d. c. A A. q. e. ....0010Os20x-s s 4
George and Joe ....00OO3O0O14 6 ,
Evening journal., 1908-09-08

and rolling over several times. Score by
innings:
Port Deposit -. -. ....00O2O010x Ks
Elkton ...... -. =. ........0OOOOO
Two-base hits, Williams Caldwell and
c. Hoover; earned runs. Port Deposit. 4;
struck out, by Duncan. 8; by Brady 6;
bases on balls, of Duncan. 1; Off Brady
2; stolen bases. Touchstone. c. Hoover and
Drennen: double play, Williams to +
Hoover, to Touchstone; left on bases. Port
Deposit. g. slkton. S. missed third strike
Bonthron; attendance. 700. umpire. Lamm
Evening journal., 1908-09-08
GARNET WINS TWO GAMES

The Garnet A. c. went to Hockessiu
yesterday and defeated the strong team ox
that place in two exciting games on the
latter's own ground. In the first Knopf
played a great game for the Garnet. hav-
ing Is strikeouts to his credit and allow
ing but two Of the oponents to pass. GIL
also shared the honors Of the day by his
pitching In the second game. It was owing
to his great head work and ability to
catch runers off bases, supported by good
fielding, that the Garnet won the second
battle. Following are the scores by in-
nings;
FIRST GAME. 10 innings. R.HE.
Garnet go. :. ...1 l 0s 10 20 s 3
Hockessin secs. 80 0110 00311o-
SECOND GAME R.HE.
Garnet 80. -. ......0O10o015o- OF IL 3
Hockessin -. :. ....110011O10-4
Evening journal., 1908-09-08
PORT DEPOSIT
WINS CHAMPIONSHIP

PORT DEPOSIT. Sept. sport Deposit
won the championship of Cecil county
yesterday by taking the third straight
game Of the series from Elkton by to 1
Brady and Duncan both pitched well. but
Brady received better support in tight
pinches. Denny made a fine catch Of a
short fly in left field. losing his balance
Evening journal., 1908-09-08
Social Club Chartered.

The Lyric Social Club. an organiza-
ton which proposes to advance the lit
erary physical and moral condition OF
It's members and because Of these OBJ
Jects was charged for no capitaliza-
tion. obtained a charter I'm Dover yes
terday Its incorporatofs are John b.
Kruger, Walter II. James and Edwin
r. Cochran, all Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1908-09-08

day on an extended trip through New
York State.
William Fennimore material clerk at
the Pennsylvania railroad round house,
has left on a two-weeks vacation 10 Buff
falo, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Canada and
Homsburg.
Evening journal., 1908-09-08
Maa.nv-Hannn.

Harry p. Massey. OF No. 1911 West
Sixteenth street and Miss Amy d. Hanna
OF No. no West Seventh street were mar.
ried by the Rev. H. A. c. Westerfield on
Tuesday evening. September l. They an
nounced the wedding yesterday
Evening journal., 1908-09-08

While the finest Cuban tobaccos
have less than 2 per cent. Of nicotine.
the rankest Kentucky tobacco contains
nearly s per cent
Evening journal., 1908-09-08
Renort Much oame.

Report Much Game.
Plenty of rabbits and squirrels are
reported in the vicinity of West ches-
ter.
Evening journal., 1908-09-08
SCORE d INNINGS.

concord .... ........1 0 2 1 0 o. ?
Riverview .....2 0 1 2 XII
Summary: Triple play, Weldin to
Martin; double play, Weldin, unassist-
cd; two-base hit, Martin; sacrifice hits,
Merrick, Missimer: bases on balls, off
Yerger, 3; off Missimer, 4; struck out.
by Yerger, 2; by Missimer, z: stolen
bases, Grove, 2; Weldin. s; Sheppard.
Pace. 3; Russell. ?; Anderson, Yerger,
3; Wickersham; umpire. Stoops; time,
215.
Evening journal., 1908-09-08
Riverview Juniors Take Two More.

On Labor Day morning Rlverviev
Juniors defeated the X-Riverview by
the score Of IA to II. and in the after
noon the Concord Fiel1 Club by the
score Of II to 9. This is two games
out of three Riverview has beatei.
Concord.
The National tribune., 1908-01-02
Heart Cure Co.
HEART SPECIALISTS
223 Masonic Building
Hallowell, Maine
A Lost Bible.
(From the United Presbyterian. Pitts
burg, Pa)

burg, Pa-)
few evenings ago we were shown
copy of the New Testament. picked
up in 1863 on the battlefield of Antie-
tam. 1t is cloth-bound, and shows the
result of exposure to the weather. The
Wicker, of Co. K, 9th Pa. In three
places, on the inside of the cover and
elsewhere, the name of Thomas j.
Moses, Co. E, 11th P. r. V. c., 1868,
is written with lead pencil. me
name is distinctly legible. The front
cover of the book has been perforated
by a buckshot, which passed thru a
number of leaves, leaving a hole as
clean-cut as if it had been done with
a conductors punch. The last verse
that the shot penetrated is Matt. 1:20,
Wherefore by their fruits shall ye
know them" The ball rested on the
passage on the opposite page. Matt
SIT, where it left its mark but did
not pass thru the leaf. The verse on
which it rested reads, THAT it might
be fulfilled which was spoken by Esaias,
the prophet, saying, Himself took our
infirmities, and bare our sicknesscs."
1t would be interesting to know the
further history of this book 1t was
picked up on the battlefield by Capt.
McVicker, and was sent home to his
son, Mr.. C. l.. McVicker, of Oaknont,
Pa, in whose possession it has been for
these "A intervening years. The history
of the 11th P. r: V. c. shows that Tros.
J. Moses was mustered out of service
at the close of the war, and if yet liv-
ing could no doubt shed some interest
ing light on the subject. If this old
soldier has not yet passed to tie re-
wards of victory, and will call on Mr..
McVicker, he ran not only have the
pleasure of seeing his long-lost Bible,
but may also have the pleasure of car
rying it home with him, with the COM
pliments and the best wishes of the
present pOSSeSSOr.
The National tribune., 1908-01-02
FREE Treatment
FOR HEART DISEASE

CHARGE regular full size package OF our world
nne illustrated book telling NIL about
md how they can be suceessful1y treated with which
yOuu understand fu1ly-BOTH
FREEto all who troubled Palptaton Futferng
Skipping Beats of the Heart Headache
Stomach Trouble ofen caused by Weak Hear Constipation.
Dizziness Nosebeed Numbness Sinking Spells Pain Heart
SIDE or shoulder Nervousness, Trembling, Twiiching
Nightmare, general weak, rund condition
If you have any of these symptoms ug .
wrong with your Heart, and this
just What you need.
Don't the mistake only your Stomach
kidneys or Bowels that troubling of
that mistake They say ut don't amount suythng will
away OF Itself" day all sudden drop
Heart Disense-just read and hear every day
SfN out Of every rsOns have r Q
Sixty thousand people die of the
Stomach. Kidneys Female w irs really the
Heart that's causing nil she trouble cpping
these other
Don't take more chances matter what
your trouble IS but II you have the slightest of
Trouble, write today fu trca atn.e
book We will send both by mail in pis!n package securely
sealed, paid, and there be
The National tribune., 1908-01-02
SwindlinE The Veterans,

e. Pope. 5th Ohio Cav, Spiro. Okla,
writes that a man claiming to be a
pension attorney, Of the name of Flood,
from Dallas, Tex, came to his town
some time ago, hunted up all the vet
Grams. and proposed to collect for them
a bounty of 500 alleged to be due.
For this he would charge 10 per cent,
but he wanted an advance payment of
20 cents from each for blanks He
was out of blanks then, but would send
them. He worked up a good many
customers by his allegation that there
was $1O0 due to every man under re-
cent legislation, and then skipped the
town.
The National tribune., 1908-01-02
Saving His Country.
(From the Kansas City Times.)

(From the Kansas City Times.)
Noble Prentis was a man of small
stature. and the story goes that at the
beginning of the civil war, when he
sought to enlist as a soldier, he was
found to fall a few inches short Of the
minimum hight required by Army Reg
ulations, and was ordered to step aside
by the recruiting officer. Mr.. Prentis
did so reluctantly, muttering as he
went, Il suppose I'll have to let my
country go to - because I'm not
eight feet tall" The recruiting officer
overheard the remark and called him
back, saying. Young man, you'll do"
and Prentis was enlisted and mustered
into the service, and the country was
saved
The National tribune., 1908-01-02
Patriotic Instruction.

Comrade Robert Kissck. Patriotic
Instructor for the Department of Iowa.
has gotten out an unusually interesting
and valuable report which has been
published in pamphlet form. 1t is full
of undeniable history, logically arrang-
ed. and makes a most effective presen-
tatton of the right of the great struggle
for National integrity, and has received
high commendation from all who have
read it.
The National tribune., 1908-01-02
A New Law Firm.

Col. NJ. M. Kaighn. Receiver of the
Land Office at Salt Lake City, and wife
have returned from a long trip thru
the East, and Col Kaighn has formed
a partnership with Richard B. Thur
man for the practice of the law. Col
Kaighn is well known and highly es-
teemed thruout Utah. and he will bring
much strength to the firm.
The National tribune., 1908-01-02
An Attractive Entertainment.

Auten Post, 8, South Bend, Ind. gave
a novel entertainment at its annua
campfire, representing the surrender OF
Lee to Grant and the Goddess of Lib
erty. Veterans and Ladies of the w
r. C. got up the tableaux, and there
were nearly 500 people present.
The National tribune., 1908-01-02
HaS ADDlied for More.

Comrade Thos. R. Fry, Co. F, S5th
Pa, was under Mcclellan in the PEN
insula. He is crippled in his right hand
and foot, and receives only sS pension,
but has put in claim under the Nc
Cumber bill
The National tribune., 1908-01-02
RECENT LITERATURE.
POWERS OF THE AMERICAN PEO-
PIE. By Masuji Miyakawa. Pub
lished by the Wilkens-Sheiry Co.,


This is work of far more than
usual value, as it is a study of the pow
ers of the American people, Congress,
President and courts, according to the
evolution of constitutional construction.
The author is brilliant and practical
japanese scholar, who has lectured for
the Law School of the University of In
diana and was the first Japanes attor-
ney ever admitted to the American bar.
He was for some years attached to the
Japanese Legation in Washington.
While it is exceedingly interesting as
the study of our institutions by COM
petent scholar from the far Orient must
be, it has a deep interest to Americans
in its revelations of how well our neigh
bors across the Pacific comprehend in
stitutions so diverse from those under
which they have been reared. The
author shows a full comprehension of
the genius of American republicanism,
and his explanations, written in excel
lent English, are as complete and sat
isfactory as those made by any Eng
lish-speaking scholar.
The National tribune., 1908-01-02
Installation of Garfield Post.

Garfield Post, 7, Department of Po-
tomac. Washington, D. c., will hold a
public installation of the officers-elect
Jan. Is. The new Commander is John
G.. Maynard, who was a Sergeant in
Coles Maryland Cavalry.
The National tribune., 1908-01-02

Comrade E. L. Allen is the author of
several Memorial Day songs which he
has set to music, Bring Garlands; the
Swan Song of the G. A. r. I'VE Were
Comrades in the War;" and The Flag
of Our Country Forever" Price, Is
cents each.
The National tribune., 1908-01-02
SECTIONALISM UNMASKED. BY Gen
Henry Edwin Tremain. Published

IItIITy EUWIH ITtIIdIII. fUDiISIItu
by Bonneli, Silver & Co., New York.
Gen. Tremain is well known to all OF
the Army of the Potomac on account
of his long, active and very honorable
connection with that army. He is the
author of several very successful works
on the war period, and this, his latest
one, deals with the condition of public
sentiment in the South at this day,
which his observations and experiences
have led him to conclude that there is
more actual discrimination and class
and caste distinctions in this country
to-day than before the war He sup
ports this view by quotations from
speeches, editorials, letters, pamphlets,
etc, and makes his story consecutive
by weaving it into a general story of
the development OF sectionalism.
The National tribune., 1908-01-02
NO CHARGE whatever

Tor II in any way Remember. this isn't just little -.
generous. genuine, full si1e treatment.
Heart Disease incurao!e-po matter If some common
self, give chance-dont fail this grand tr
embellishments of ca es of Heart Trouble, many
of which were thought to be hopeless
II VIII set your stomach right, remove constipation
clear your blood, steady your nerves and build up
your whole system besides Strengthening and curing
the Heart
Don't let this chance 30 by-dccepf our
offer NOW! IT'S made IN all sincerity and
frieHdfiness from our true desire to shoD
lcffhouf cost TO erery sufferer ioho needS
IL just tchat this treatment iriH do. Our
offer II absolutely, completely HONEST,
as the Publisher OF this paper i1W gladly
tell yOs-
Read the questions carefully, trrite your
name and address plainly in the Free Treat
ment Coupon, cut 1t out and mail to US
TO-DAY. We ioW send yOH the full free
Treatment and illustrated book at once.
address
The National tribune., 1908-01-02
New Music.

THE ECHO SONG. Words and music
by Augustus H. Conover, and pub
lished by the Melville Music Co.,
55 w. 2Sth ST., New York.
The National tribune., 1908-01-02

hre-nO matter II think
ctor has said that can't be cured be fair your
iment! 1t has cured-we don't mean just helped bat
Read these questions carefully. you can answer
Yes" 10 SnY one Of them you need this Hesn A
Nerve Treatment that giving away FREE.
Do you tire cdsiiyf
DO you hare Redddches
Does yop Heart futterf
Does n erer skip beGtsf
Does yoar Heart pdipitdtep
Do pom start in pour sieepf
Are u0E short OF bredthf
Do yoa feel "iceak and run dorn"f
Do you hare numb speHst
DO gou hare dizzy spelIsf
Do yog hare tcedk, sinking spefisf
Arc Dou nervous aud iFritabtef
Do pour feet. legs or ankles stceHs
Does your Stomach hare an "aH ooneS
feeiiR1S
Hare pain In your Heart, side or shoul-
der bfdiff
The National tribune., 1908-01-02

They do say that Senator Allison has
a fight on his hands for return to the
United States Senate, Gov. Cummtns
The National tribune., 1908-01-02

white pine within 10 years from
now will be thing of the past in the
United States" declares J. w. Hyde, a
lumber merchant of Jacksonville, Fla
'There is nothing but yellow pine used
Is used mostly for model work. The
reforestatien idea is a philanthropical
idea, and will not stem the clearing and
cleaning off of thousands and thousands
and hundreds Of thousands of acres of
The National tribune., 1908-01-02
Relief for Asthma Sufferers.

John Nicola. Mecca, Ind. writes: " never had any
medicine relieve my Asthma like Moko." The MOko
Co., Dep +, Van Vert, Ohio, send ten days treat
ment free for the asking
The National tribune., 1908-01-02

fond mother living in northern
Michigan town has written to Gov.
Warner, of that State, to say that Prov
idence had blessed the family with trip
lets, and that her neighbors all say she
lis entitled to something from the Gov
ernment' The letter was forwarded
to Washington
She writes to say that she thinks she
is deserving, as she has other children
and her husband is Woodworking
man who has lost several fingers in a
sawmiIl
1--WE have named the triplets," writes
the woman, after the President, the
Governor and the King of England We
call them Teddy. Freddy and Eddy"
The little fellows, all boys, look so
nearly alike, says the mother, that II
has been necessary to tie ribbons about
their wrists. Teddy wears a red rib
bon, Eddy a white ribbon and Freddy
one Of blue, so that collectively the
twins represent the colors of the flag.
If the family gets bounty from the
Government on the triplets, the moth
er says it is her intention to take them
to see the President AMI the Governor.
The National tribune., 1908-01-02

k0ENTr WANTED. either sex, local or hzvel.
EIpR n J n ing, business profitable. Address
hOkN U J. II. Reeves, Box 695, New Yorh
The National tribune., 1908-01-02

Manth for Men advertise and distribute sample
y Nail Order Mdse Catalogue. Unity Supply Co. Chicago
The National tribune., 1908-01-02

The Roosevelts had a nice, quiet time
Christmas, which is one of the things
insisted upon by the President. He
wants only a home party at his Christ
mas dinner. and that was all that he
had this year. On Thursday morning
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt. ac-
companied by Kermit, Edith and Quen-
tin, went to Pine Knot, the Virginia
home of Mrs. Roosevelt, where they
will all remain until the day before New
Years. They will live the simple life
while there. The house is scarcely a
story and a half in hight, and, like so
many Virginia houses. has bed in
every room, for it only has three or four
rooms. and is right in the middle of
the big forest The President expects
to simply rest while there. and has
planned neither tramps nor hunts, tho
he may do a little of both. Mrs. Roose-
welt Longworth is so far recovered that
she went to her own home last week,
and is about as strong as ever.
They do sav that Sanafor A1Ifcon hos
The National tribune., 1908-01-02

Altho the number of articles offered
for sale this year by the Dead-Letter
Office was far below the usual quantity
the Government realized from last
weeks auction nearly $4,000 more than
the average.
There Were 1855 parcels this year.
and they netted the snug sum of 3d.
1866. the largest amount in the his
tory Of the Post Office Department.
The National tribune., 1908-01-02

Daniel Webster Hamilton, of Sigour-
ney, Iowa, is a Democrat, and is proud
of it. He is member of the House
of Representatives, and he is proud of
that. too.
Daniel Webster Hamilton classifies
himself as a Roosevelt Democrat in the
autobiography which he supplied to the
Congressional Directory. After telling
all about many eventful happenings in
his career, Representative Hamilton
proceeds thus:
'In May. 1885, Mr.. Hamilton married
Elvira Gibbons, Quakeress, and a
resident of his home County. and they
now have Rooseveltian family of nine
children"
The National tribune., 1908-01-02

Secretary Bonaparte says that the
financial stringency struck him so hard
that he was unable to make nearly as
many presents or as costly ones as he
would have liked to make.
The National tribune., 1908-01-02

Congress may investigate the whole
question of Navy Department adminis-
tration, and, incidentally, the recent
Bureau quarrel. Representative Foss,
Chairman OF the House Naval Affairs
Committee. has been inquiring with a
view of introducing resolution. 1t is
even possible that the Senate or House,
or both, will ask for all the correspond
ence. This will bring out Admiral
Brownson's letter to the President The
House Committee has already begun an
inquiry regarding the concentration of
authority in Navy yards and has de-
cided to favor a general shop for every
yard. That is bound to have influence
toward concentration of the Bureaus in
the Department, ana an excuse could
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-05-30
LAW AND LITERATURE.
Writers Who Might Have Won Reputa-
ton at the Bar.

The old connection between law and
literature was strengthened by the late
Sir Lewis Morris. who practiced as a
conyeyancer In Lincoln's Inn while he
was establishing his reputation as
poet There have been several poets
who have abandoned the steep places
OF the bar for the slopes OF Parnassus.
but the late sir Lewis Morris is the
only poet OF repute who has found the
tasks OF conyeyancer not Incompatible
with the cultivation OF the muse. X.
d. Blackmore. the author OF Lorna
Doone.- practiced as a conveyancer for
several years Sir Walter Scott. speak
Ing OF himself and law. said. There
was no great love between US. and II
pleased heaven TO decrease Il on fur
Their acquaintance" Most OF the poets
who have sprung from the legal profee-
sion appear TO have entertained the
same unfavorable view. Cowper, who
was fellow pupil OF Lord Thurlow in
an attorneys Office. was called 20 the
bar nj the Middle Temple. but he quick
~ yielded himself TO the charms OF
literature. Denham was a member or
Lincoln's Inn, and Thomas Gray. the
author OF the famous "Elegy Written
In a Country Churchyard." studied for
the bar, but neither OF these got beyond
the apprenticeship stage. Barry Corn
wall was solicitor.-Law Journal