davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-09-07
TO DECORATE PARK.
WITH GOLDEN GRAIN
Springs COnCessiOnaireS to
Contribute to Success Of
Saengerbund Celebration

The management of the Peoples
Railway Company supported by the
Concessionaires Association Of Brandy
wine Springs Park. has decided to Join
In the efforts of the Saengerbund 20
make the carnival the feature of the
Thursday night. Harvest Home
display at the park this week. and the
entire park win be decorated in corn
as indicative OF the occasion.
To add to the interest the Conces-
sionaires Association, representing all
the owners OF anusements at the park.
will offer prizes amounting to S25 for
the best decorated booth. TO be COM
poted for by the concessionaires of the
park only. Ten dollars will be award
ed to the owner Of the decorated booth
or building. five dollars TO the second
best. five dollars TO tho most novel
decorations and one dollar each to the
five honorable awards. Great guam
titles Of confetti wili-be on sale at the
park and the war win begin with the
first lighting OF the park and continue
through the parade and until the close.
over sixty entries have already been
made for the carnival parade. Those
I'm cistume will have a chance 10 COM
pete for the 500 which will be divided
according TO the advertisements In the
local papers.
Those intending TO participate in the
parade should meet at the light lunch
pavilion at $40 so that the judges
may have a better chance to look the
costumes over. The parade will start
at o'clock from the pavilion and
extend up the board walk 20 the head
Of the park and return 70 the point
Of starting.
Evening journal., 1908-09-07
CHERRY OLD COUPLE
Find Grape Nuts a Blessing.

After one is seventy, the question of
is a very delicate one.
When old age comes on we do not
need so much food as during the more
active years, but the digestive organs
are very sensitive and care must be
exercised in its selection.
No food has the Strength giving pro-
perties and is so easy to digest by old
and young as Grape Nuts.
For years have been troubled with
dyspepsia-for one period, s years.
writes our aged minister.
Il finally began using Grape Nuts
and have had no trouble with my
stomach since, feel perfectly wen and
strong, and though l am II years old
feel like a boy.
Then, too, my wife has been trou-
bled for years with biliousness and
sick headaches. Since she began to
use Grape Nuts. about IS weeks ago,
she has no further trouble.
"She is quite well and strong. much
more CHEEKY and happy than in other
years. Grape Nuts and Postum oc-
cupy an important place on our break
fast table and In our daily food. 1t
would be hard for me TO tell what we
owe to Grape Nuts.
There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek. Mich. Read, "rhe Road TO Well
Vile" in pkgs.
Ever read the above Letter? a new
one appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
Evening journal., 1908-09-07
Wife Earns a Salary.

Mrs. William Y. Tibbitts Of Chicago,
works on her own house-on a salary.
When she was first married her hus-
band told her he would pay all tho
family expenses and give her s. a
week. raising It as size became more
valuable. Now she gels $l7 week
and out Of her earnings she has bought
a Tenement house in the heart of the
city. that gives her a pretty good in
come She has been married Is years.
and her husbands says neither Of them
ever regretted the arrangement, and he
thinks a man mean who would ask his
wife to give her services to the family
for nothing.
Evening journal., 1908-09-07
AT
HARRISON STREET

Tho new Sunday school rooms. OF Har-
rison Street NJ Il. Church, just com
pleted at "a cost Of $780, were dedicated
yesterday AT the morning service a
sermon was preached by the Rev. DIT.
II. w. Bolton ON 'Rehsons why 1 Am
Not Ashamed Of the Gospel Of Christ"
Following the Sunday school services
in~ the afternoon, the congregation
marched from the auditorium 10 the now
Sunday school rooms. whore brief adj
dresses were made by tho rev Dr. A. S.
Mowbray, district superintendent. and
Dr. Bolton.
In the evening the Rev. Dr. C. r.
Wyatt, pastor preached on "A Decd OF
Love Much Talked About"
AT the service last evening the COM
gregation gave $500 toward the cost
o. the new rooms. the remaining $1,000 TO
be paid IA two annual installments OF
81 600 each. the interest TO be paid by
friend Of thee hhrch. leaving but the
principal TO be met.
The first sum of 500 contributed came
from the EpVorth League, $500 from the
Methodist Brotherhood of the church
and 500 from the Women's Workers.
Evening journal., 1908-09-07
DR.. KELLOGG TO
RESUME PASTORATE

The Rev. DR.. II. w. Eellogg, pastor
Of Grace NJ. +. Church win return
from his vacation In Northern Penn
svlvania 10 preside al the prayer meet
ing on Friday evening He VIII prob
ably arrange for opening exercises In
view of the number of important I'M
proVements in the church building. 4
kitchen wing has been added during
the summer. the primary room ina"
been re-arranged into room for So
cial gatherings and wrat is known az
the chapel has been rehnished anu
otherwise altered.
Evening journal., 1908-09-07
BELIEVE JURY
WILL NOT CONVICT
Chester Car Men Renew Boy
colt Against Traction
Company

CHESTER Pa, Sept 7.--Stril1ing ches-
ter trolley mem and their friends did two
things yesterday-increased the boycott
OF tho trolley company, and made numer-
GUS threats.
Chester by this time is accustomed to
tho boycott, so Of the two developments
the threats were the most interesting.
And here, among other things are some
OF the declarations made by tho friends Of
labor
That the Delaware county grand Jury
will not hand down indictments against
the fourteen strikers who are accused of
destroying property by dynamiting and
other methods
That II the grand jury does hand down
indictments. no petit jury can be drawn
in tho county which would convict the
men.
That w. T. Wacker. Of Philadelphia, the
Pinkerton detective. who. at a hearlns-
in Media on Friday. exposed the ALLEGED
dynamite plots after becoming a member
OF the strikers. may shortly be arrested
on a charge OF perjury.
There was no meeting Of the union but
AA NNAA'N hINuHN Whenever HAilhtin Ut NAb-
zens gathered the latest trouble Of the
trolley men was the principal topic. Be
cause OF the betrayal OF the confidence re-
posed In Wacker there was a manifest dis
position TO trust nobody. and a stranger
arriving in the city not on some evident
business was closely scrutnized.
Whether true or not each official Of the
street car union believes he Is being
watched by a Pinkerton sleuth. and even
the lawyers for the defense say their
movements are watcheds
John t. McDonough. one OF the astor-
neys. said that since he had been brought
into the case Pinkerton had been con-
stantly at his heels that throughout
the conferences detectives In various d.s-
guses were on all sides.
one OF the suspected men Is said to wear
the garb of a minister. who has preached
more than one eloquent sermon IN chcs-
ter since the inception Of the strike last
spring. There is much quiet talk Of i'm
vtlng him to leave town.
This condition OF uncertainty as to the
presence Of spies I'm their ranks has
brought about feeling of utter disrust
among the ii3 strikers. and consequently
they are rcticcnt
Evening journal., 1908-09-07
steamer Had Some TrouhIe.

Suffering disability TO its engines
near Chester on Saturday, the Will
son Line steamer Brandywihe was de-
layed for sometime. When the boat
ras brought to this city and its pas
sengers landed. it was taken 20 the
yards of the Harlan and Holingsworth
Corporation for repairs. The steamer
sylvan Dell Of the Washington Park
Line was placed in service ia place
Of the disabled stesms1
Evening journal., 1908-09-07
FIRE DISTURBS
GUESTS IN HOTEL

A leaking gas stove Il is thought,
caused a slight fire in the Delaware
House about o'clock yesterday morn
ing, frightening the guests. Smoke was
discovered by man in an adjoining
house. who on investigating found flames
shooting from the window OF the hotel
kitchen. He climbed to the roof Of the
house and shouted. arousing Mrs. Annie
Jeandell who aroused others I'm the ho-
tel. The guests were gathering their
belongings in preparation for a flight,
when the fremen arrived.
The latter succeeded IN combining the
blaze to the kitchen and eNtlnguished the
flames within a short time.
The flames I'm tho kitchen had ig-
nited the wall paper and had spread rap
idly through the room. The damage was
slight.
Evening journal., 1908-09-07
UNION A. M. {. SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONFERENCE

The Sunday School Association and Dis.
trict Conference OF tho Union A. NJ u
Church will meet for four DAYS from Oc-
tober !. The soventy-frst quarterly session
of the Sunday School Association, OF
which the Rev. Smith IS president. will
open at 10 o'clock Thursday morning
October l.
The program arranged follows:
Devotional exercises by the Rev. T. L
Bostic; roll call responded by Scripture
quotations; reading minutes and appoint
ing committees; address OF welcome by
the superintendent OF New Castle Sunday
school; tho response by delegate from
Newark; district superintendents report
and remarks; report Of schools.
Afternoon session at o'cloclS-Paper
''rhe urgent need Of concentrated efforts
by those young people in a body for gen.
eral church work." the Rev. p. A. Boui-
den; solo by Miss Mertha Coston. OF Will
mington; address by the presidents essay,
''rhe Importance Of the cradle roll" Miss
Maud Driver, OF Chester: address by
Bishop b. 4. Ruley; soliciting new mem-
bers; public collect; reports Of commit
tees.
Evening session at o'clocls-duslcal
and literary program by New Castle sun
day school, assisted by talent Of the asso-
citation.
The District Conference win open on
Friday, October 2. at 10 a. M. the Rev
A. smith, T.. f.. chairman; devotional ox-
erclses by W. T. Cornish; roll call and
reading minutes; appointing committees
welcome address by the pastor and re.
sponse by the Rev r. S. Accoo; examin,
ing license to be renewed TO preach.
Afternoon session az o'clock-Repori
Of the presiding elder; report OF eacl
pastor Of his work; paper How to in
crease the District Conference finance b,
the Rev. =. Smith; remarks; local preach
ers' union.
Saturday. October 3. 1880 a. m. de
votional exercise by Brother Anderson
subjects for discussion of the district
''rhe moral condition Of the people" tn,
Rev s. Gunby; "The educational condi.
tion Of the people," the Rev. s. p. shep
ard; 'rhe religious condition Of the pco
pie" the Rev +. A. Boulden.
Sunday October A. 103Ora. M, preach
ing by Bishop NJ p. Ruley; $3.50 p. M. IN,
Rev. r. S. Accoo, Iso, Rev. A. Smith.
You can help a good cause on "tae
day'-Septembe 26the
Evening journal., 1908-09-07
Aprioots Dried in Sugar.

Peel and cut in halves some ripe
apricots; remove the stones and weigh
the fruit. Boil fruit Cor few minutes
in water. remove. drain and put them
in a bowl. For every pound Of fruit
place one pound of sugar in kettle
with one-half pint of water for each
pound of sugar, and boil TO a soft ball;
add the apricots, let them boil up twice.
then pour them into bowl Twenty
four hours later drain the apricots IN
a sieve and dust them with sugar; tlen
transfer them to a dish. dust them
with sugar again and place them IN Il
cool oven: turn them. add more sugar;
continue this way until dry. then wrap
in paper. All kinds Of fruit exespt
berries may be prepared in the same
way.
Evening journal., 1908-09-07
AoauIro eraoefuI carrlaas.

Here are a few things worth remem-
berlng II a graceful carriage is to no
acquired:
Don't keep your eyes on the ground
when walking. Keep them on a level.
Don't walk with the weight on thu
heels. Walk with the weight on the
balls of the feet
Don't wear high heels for walking.
Wear low heels. which leave the body
in its normal position.
DON'T walk with the body bent for
ward or backward-keep the spine
straight.
Don't hold the chest up so high that
il becomes an effort.
Don't wear your clothes so tight that
It interferes with your breathing.
Evening journal., 1908-09-07
TAFTS KINDNESS TO BLIND.

Overrules Washington Monument Reg
ulation For Benefit Of the sishtless.
The kind heartedness of Mr. Taft
and his sincere, common sense sym
pathy with the unfortunates IN this
world mas just been brought to the at
tention or the blind in q peculiar way.
Away up In the top Of the Washing
ton monument, where thousands go to
behold the beauties OF the nations
capital the Columbia Polytechnic in
stitute, which seeks,to make it possi-
be for the adult blind Of the United
States TO rise above CSididons OF de-
pendcnce by becoming self sustaining.
placed on sale souvenir post cards
manufactured by It's blind. Some SEN
timental persons took the view that
this was undignihed and succeeded in
having the superintendent Of public
buildings and grounds order the cards
removed f. L. Cleavelnnd. principal
Of the institute, appealed TO Mr.. Taft.
then secretary of war ana within
whose jurisdiction came the Office OF
public buildings and grounds 1t took
only a few words to convince the spr
etary that the Blind should have 6
aneht Of this privilege. and the o.
ere again placed on sale IN tie
ient.
For this action" siil is
eaveland in discus
alr. Taft deserves The
cry blind person
ogressive blind. WIN
Up their less fortune
Evening journal., 1908-09-07
To Cool tho Blood.

During the hot weather it IS neces-
sarv that everv one should take some
simple remedy which viii cool the
blood. One Of the common home
remedies is a dose OF EPSON salts. Many
persons object TO this. however. be,
cause It is unpleasant 20 take, but this
objection can be easily overcome. Put
the required quantity of salts into a
tumbler with a little lemon Juice and
sugar and fill It ND with hot water;
drink as soon as the salts have dis
solved.
Evening journal., 1908-09-07
Mr.. Advertiser:

Evening Journal. The
present owners have made
it the leading evening
paper of the State. 1t now
now has a god, live cir
culation which, according
to our latest investigation
is 1O,202.
I From personal observa-
ton we can state that the
activities which surround
The Journal Office when
delivery time arrives,
fairly indicate the wide
spread popularity of this
excellent newspaper, and
substantiates the circula-
tion statement in a most
lively fashion.
I "The Evening Journal
has accomplished great
results against hot COM
petition and is fully en-
titled to the reputation ii
has received"
I Mr.. Advertiser, if you
have meritorious mer-
chandise to sell, think oi
what a large purchasing 6
element you can reach
through The Evening
Journal.
Evening journal., 1908-09-07
NEW PENNSY ORDER
Hereafter Electments Of Passengers
Must be Made at Stations.

The following order has been issued
for Pennsy trainmen, governing the
eiectment of passengers from trains
for non-payment of fare OF violation OF
rules: The eiectment must be made
at a station and preferably one in. or
close 20. a town or settlement OF sorae
sort; and when the person elected Is a
woman or a child unaccompanied by a
man. or accompanied by a man drunk
or otherwise nSepable Of caring ior
himself. it must be made at station
where an agent is on duty, and ths
agent must be notified of the he.eiectmeni.
that he may properly look out for tbs
elected woman or child.
Evening journal., 1908-09-07
WILL HOLD COYLE
INQUEST TONIGHT

Coroner Galloway will hold an inquest
tonight in the case Of P. Thompson Coyle,
of Baltimore, who died in the Delaware
Hospital about two weeks ago. as a result
of injuries received by a fall from train
near Stanton.
It is probable that Deputy States At
torney Eugene O'Dunne, OF Baltimore,
who was a close friend Of the dead man
will attend the hearing. The principal wit
nesses will be the conductor in the charge
of the train on which Coyle was riding
and the porter Of the sleeper in which the
dead man had berth.
Evening journal., 1908-09-07
TOLD OF EXPERIENCES
AS SIBERIA PRISONER

Rabbi Joseph Solomon delivered the
evening sermon at Rodney Street Pres
byterian Church yesterday, taking as his
subject "The Conversion OF Israel to
Jesus, the Messiah"
The speaker told Of his experiences in
his former home in Russia, where he was
exiled to Siberia. He was later con-
demned to death, but managed TO es-
cape.
A collection was taken al the close OF
the sermon which will be devoted TO the
furtherance Of the work Of the Hebrew
Evangelization Society.
Evening journal., 1908-09-07

q Recently Arthur Koppell,
manager of the United
Publishers Association of
New York City came to
Wilmington for the pur-
poseof studying the news
paper situation here. In
his own words ITO select
the best newspaper was
formerly a task, but the
problem is rapidly eluci-
dating itself-the old
law of the Survival of the
httest' is doing its work
of elimination with un-
erring force"
q Unrestricted access to
the circulation books and
other records of The
Evening Journal was
given to the representa-
tive of this association
and after considerable ex-
haustive stigation,
both inside and outside
the Journal Office, the as
sociation published in
their official bulletin on
July 13, 1908, the follow
ing:
q "a noteworthy develop
ment in this field is The
Evening journal., 1908-09-07
SB19
GIRLS DRESS
Parts PatteFa No. s552
Az sEAMs AI.LoWEp

Made up In nut-brOwn Henrietta. with
fancy yoke and deep cuns Of brown
End-sresn striped silk. this frock is pret-
y and appropriate for both everyday
and best wear. Three wide tucks on
zach side Of the front stitched TO nearly
the bust-line give tho fullness required.
and small nat brass buttons trim the
front and shoulders The fun skirt Is
gathered and attached to the waist un-
der belt OF the material. two tucks be-
Ing stitched Just above the wide hem.
Rhe pattern Is in sizes-s to IA
years. For a girl OF 10 years the dress.
as illustrated. requires 81 yards OF plain
material 3s inches wide. with y yard OF
striped material s6 inches wide, or. OF
one material. It needs SIS yards q inches
wide. 81 yards sc inches wide. or 81
yards 42 inches wide.
Price Of pattern. 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1908-09-07
Hemorrhaaes Caused Death.

Hemorrhages of the lungs caused the
sudden death yesterday. OF Samuel
White, colored. living at No. Guthrie,
Lane. Coroner Galloway was noti-
fed and found the facts as stated.
Evening journal., 1908-09-07
WILL BUILD BIG ENGINE
P. r. r. Plans Immense Locomotive
For Use on Mountains.

The Pennsylvania Railroad officials
are figuring on the construction OF a
new engine for freight purposes. As
vet the plans for the new type are not
completed. but it is thought that with
in a few months everything viii be in
readiness to start on the construction.
The type will be known as III and
will be the largest engine ever put oug
by the Pennsylvania railroad Harris
burg shops. It differs in many de-
spects from the locomotives in present
use. having more compartments to il
and being much larger in every respect
than the freight engines now in use.
This engine will be used TO haul heavy
trains over the mountains.
Evening journal., 1908-09-07

Mr.. Bryan criticises Mr.. Taft for
adding to the Republican platform. In
the meantime the number OF para
mount issues" which Mr.. Bryan sub
tracted from the Democratic platform
would nll several large volumes.--
Omaha Bee.
Evening journal., 1908-09-07
RnolnrnnnI noostInn.

Judge Parker is lsboring for the
Bryan cause in California, which re-
Gals the fact that Bryan's campaign in
Nebraska for Parker kept the Repub-
licsn majority in the state down TO
06ooe.--st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Evening journal., 1908-09-07
West Growers to Raise Whiskers.

Because the BARRIERS of West Grove
have increased their prices. it is said
that all the male adults of that borough
have decided to raise whiskers this
fall.
Evening journal., 1908-09-07

Mrs. Thomas o. Butler with Miss NIL
dred and Master Roland are spending
some time with Mrs. Phil Scott on the
Cowgirl farm near Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1908-09-07
Lad Ilurt VIII eettina RaIl.

Harry Kates. II years old. of Penns-
grove. while trying 10 get a baseball
which had lodged on a roof, fell to the
ground one wrist was broken and he
was injured internally.
Evening journal., 1908-09-07

There win be no age limit on tag
day"'
Evening journal., 1908-09-07
WOMANKIND
For Baby.

The little single-piece ldmonos made
of flannel or cashmere are not new,
but one mother has made some Of linen
for baby TO slip on in tho summer. They
are both useful and attractive look
inc
Evening journal., 1908-09-07

Politicians and professional men viii
all wear a tag on tag day'-Septem-
her 26ths
Evening journal., 1908-09-07

DO not take chances a day longer.
See Weston and Anderson. 200 Church
Building. about fire and burglary in
surance.t
Evening journal., 1908-09-07

To obtain this pattern or any OF
the others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL. fill out the follow
ing coupon and lnclose it With ID
cents in an envelope addressed ID
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Siipley
streets. Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1908-09-07

Everybody will be tagged on tag
day'-Septembe 26th.t
Evening journal., 1908-09-07

You can help a good cause on tag
day"-September 26th.'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-19
Miss the Easy Road.

Two young eAponents OF the strenu'
Gus life on broadway were sitting In .
hotel lobby the other evening discuss
Ing their plans for making some "blg
money" In the fature. One OF them
confessed that his salary was "only
Si5 u week" and he was having hard
time of II In keeping the wolf from the
door Sitting near them was an old
gentleman who overheard their CONVEX
sation and was evidently interested.
You fellows are making the mistake
Ut your lives" the old gentleman said
ut last "Nou are chasing the viii o
the wisp while you have the means Of
wealth within your grasp, Why, fm
considered pretty well on financially.
as you both know, and ! never re'
ceived salary Of Sl5 week In my
life But | saved money when | was
your age, and found opportunities for
Investment that soon put me out OF the
salary class and made me u business
man on my own account, The trouble
with young fellows nowadays Is that
they cant see the opportunities that
are given them, They have their eyes
glued to the get.rlch.Quick idea 30 tight
ly that they pass by the only sure route
to wealth."-New York Globe.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-19
k0lice For Publication

, D'"',"''nt 'i tho Interior, y. y.
n"n' ','' o'''c'' Lakoview Oregon, NAV IT,
lV"' Notice il" hereby given TIM, A,h.,,
''"''''"h, OF klamath Falls, Oregon
VINO On Nov. 4, 1907, made ,inher .,J
''oh" @ nppI'ra''rn, No. WI5, for NEi,
"" - F"riinn ~. Trwnsi,s az 4
Range =" w." VIII. Mc,diau, hor flied
"'''" ~ 'n'cnli"u Ia make EinuI r,,n,
" establish claim 10 th. land aLov. ia.
-rfih"d. before County Clerk KI.m,,,,
'"', at his ollie" II, klamath Fall, O,.
ph 'h" ii,h day oi August. l,as
''hi'naht hn'D.r ~ sitn.sg.p: Joh, .
.'hn'I"'k, Of klamath Falls, Orcyon
!. D. staten. oi klamath Falls, Oregon
Aibf" JnmiHon. oi klamath Fnlls ot.'
s""' "m' CARLISLE, II Klamath Falls,
Oregon.
J. \. W,ros. Register. 5Is