davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-07-15

Reduced prices on women's waists,
princess dresses aud jumper suits.
One cash price.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-04-24

from Hampton Roads. begun Dec. z
last, a distance of 10000 miles. 1t has
been decided that the destroyers will
not return to the Atlantic coast.
Better Cars For Negroes.
The president in a letter to the at.
torney general has directed proceed
tngs by injunction to compel certain
railroads Of the south where Jim
Grow" cars are operated to furnish
equal accommodations to white and
colored passengers, as ordered by the
Interstate commerce commission. He
refers particularly to the ase Of the
Nashville, Chattanooga and st. Louis
railway, which has not complied with
the order.
For an Army Of 100000.
Upon the suggestion of Brigadier
General Bell, chief Of staff, the presi-
dent has appointed a special army
board to draw up plans for a general
reorganization Of the army calling for
an increased strength from $4,000 Off
GERS and men, as ut present, to 100000.
New Public Printer.
The president has nominated John S.
Leech of Illinois to the office Of public
printer to succeed Stillings, resigned.
Leech is known as a union man in
good standing.
Facts Of Railway Combination.
The interstate commerce commission
has issued a special report made in
connection with the preparation of a
uniform system of accounting for all
interstate railways. 1t shows how the
railroads have been interviewer into
vast systems Of stock control and
makes possible a uniform balance
sheet. For the first time it gives official
statistics of the AMOUNT of stock in the
hands Of the general public. Out Of
about $4,000, 100000 of outstanding
railroad securities $500, 100000 is held
by the corporations, leaving in the
hands Of the public $7,S00,0OO,O00 of
funded debt and $4.7O0.O0O,O00 Of
stocks.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-04-24
COMMERCIAL
Hartman to Have tho Eric.

Hartman to Have the Eric.
Financial centers have been chiefly
Interested in the fate of the Erie rail-
road for some time back, as it was
known that this Morgan property was
On the point of defaulting obligations.
At the crucial moment e. II. Hartman
stepped forward with his personal loan
Of $5.50O,O0O in cash to the manage
ment. This is taken to mean that he
and his associates had arranged to as
sumo entire control of the road in
which heretofore he has had only a
minority interest. Just before Harri-
mans offer reached the directors hold
ers of maturing notes had given notice
that more time would not be given,
and a receivership was thought IN
evitable.
Railroad Business Better.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad re-
ceipts for March were 5h per cent bet
ter than in February, and this is re.
garded as a sign of returning prosper.
ity.
Record Prices For Beet.
The prices of all kinds Of meats have
continued to soar in all the centers Of
population, and a commercial war is
on between the packers and the cattle
raisers, while the consuming, public
pays the bills or turns vegetarian. The
packers are forcing down the price Of
cattle at the same time that they are
charging more to the wholesale meat
dealers.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-04-24
SOCIOLOGICAL
Protest Meeting Unmols.ted.


With about 200 of the New York po-
lice force present, some in uniform and
others in plain clothes, a meeting Of
the Socialists was held to protest
against the brutality of these same po-
lice in preventing the Union square
meeting Of the unemployed the week
before. Algernon Lee, editor Of the
New York Socialist, who presided, said
they e glad to have the police hear
what was thought of them. Morris
Hilquit gave notice to all the forces of
reaction that in trying to make the in
cident the pretext for a campaign of
SANDER against the Socialist movement
they had undertaken. a fruitless and
silly task. All the speakers said the
police clubbing had made many re-
cruits for the Socialist cause.
Would Isolate All anarchists.
The suggestion that the advocates Of
anarchy. be sent to some lonely island
where they could try out their theories
Of freedom and no government is Offer
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-04-24
EDUCATIONAL
Teachers Going to Prussia.

Beginning Oct. 1 this year, by an ar
rangement between the government of
Prussia and the Carnegie Foundation
For the Advancement of Teaching, from
twenty-five to fifty American teachers
who have graduated at some college
and taught at least one year in a col
lege or high school may visit the
schools Of Prussia, with all expenses
paid by the Prussian government. Sim
ilarly Prussian teachers will visit Amer
lean schools.
$5,o0o,oo0 to Teachers Fund.
The Carnegie foundation las re-
sponded to the appeal Of the state uni
versities for admission Of their pro-
fessors to the pension fund with the
announcement that MI. Carnegie has
increased the fund by $5,000,000, max
ing the total for this purpose $4,000.
900. In his letter making known this
gift Carnegie says, "Most grateful am
1 to be privileged as trustee Of this
wealth to devote it to such USE" There
are 100 colleges now on the pension
list.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-04-24

moned Herbert II. Asquith, chancellor
of the e%xchequer, to Biarritz to receive
the appointment to the vacant premier
ship. While this choice pleases a ma
jority Of the Liberals, it is unsatisfac-
tory to the labor and Irish elements.
Before starting Asquith eulogized the
character Of the retiring premier and
moved the adjournment Of parliament
till April II, which was agreed to.
Election Riots In Portugal.
Starting with a dispute over the
counting of the votes in one section of
Lisbon at the end Of the parliamentary
elections April 5, crowds of Republic
ans made forcible resistance to- the ar
bitrary ruling of the government cleo
ton officers, and fierce rioting ensued,
which was checked only when the
least sever persons and wounding a
hundred. Demonstrations continued.
however, for several days, and hum
dreds of citizens were arrested. Mar
tial law was used throughout the city,
which looked like an armed camp. The
result Of the voting was an overwhelm-
ing victory for the Monarchists, &C.
cording to the face Of the returns. The
Republicans gained only five seats,
while the Regenerators head the list
with sixty-two seats, and the Progress
lists come second with ffty-nine seats.
The suffrage is limited to those who
can read or write or who pay certain
direct taxes, This excludes 80 per cent
Of the people.
Province Excludes Motor Cars.
The legislature Of Prince Edward
Island has excluded all motor cars
from the province on the ground Of
public safety, it being argued that con
ditions there are peculiarly unfavora-
BILE to the liberation of these machines
because the farmers have to depend
upon horses largely to reach the trade
centers.
Castro Accuses Roosevelt.
Correspondence from Caracas tells
how the official organ Of President Cas-
tro of Venezuela has accused President
Roosevelt of searching for light incl
dents out of which to create a conflict
with Venezuela" referring to Minister
Russell's protest against the violation
Of American mail pouches Of the
steamer Tacoma at La Guayra. The
article adds that If the aspiration Of
Roosevelt is the abdication of Venezu-
elias territorial sovereignty it is high
time that the truth be known. The
opening Of the Tacoma's mail bags was
shown to have been a clerical error.
Officers as Cuban Governors.
Upon the request Of Governor Ma
COON the governors of all the provinces
Of Cuba have resigned, and in their
places officers of the American army
Of occupation have been appointed.
Magoon also has decreed the creation
Of a regular army of 1900 men com.
manded by Pine Guerra.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-04-24

speedy trial. -Four of these and two
accomplices, who pleaded guilty, we're
Indicted, tried and sentenced in six
hours. The policemen got q seven
year sentence and their chief assistant,
Frost, four years. The nineteen-year-
old boy who acted as Il tool was sent
to a reformatory. .ldge Kinsey in de-
livering sentence bitterly berated the
convicted officers Of the law for their
reasonable actions. The confession of
the boy led to the exposure.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-04-24

Interest In Flying Doubled.

Interest In Flying Doubled.
The United States patent Office re-
ports that in the last year there has
been an increase of 100 per cent in the
number of applications for aeronautical
patents, the majority Of ideas dealing
with a combination of the aeroplane
and the dirigible balloon.
Quarantine Excerpts Cuba.
The marine hospital service in order
ing the yellow fever quarantine against
Cuba has excepted the Havana district,
this exception being made upon the
assurance of Governor Magoon that
Havana is now a clean city.
FlotiIla Joins BattIeships.
On April 5 the fotilla Of torpedo boat
d~estroyers arrived at Magdaleha bay
one day ahead Of schedule, thus COM
pleting without mishap the long voyage
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-04-24

the unprecedent
ed circumstance
of the absence
of the king from
the country, Ed
ward being him
self taking treat
ment at Bar
ritz. The resig-
nation was TAX
en- to the king
by special mes
senger and its
acceptance sent
back by wire. AT
the same time
tho KING SIM.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-04-24
70 REIGN

Asquith Britain's New Premier. .
Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerma form
ally relinquished office as the prime
minister Of Great Britain. April B, aft
er a long illness from which he could
not hope to fully recover and under
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-04-24
Dr.. r. s.MacArthur

they now denounce Dr.
and try to destroy, while the rest Of the
world "would learn with great COM
posture of the results which would fol-
low their theories on this lonely is
land" DR.. Macarthur does not hesitate
to connect the invectives and activities
Of the better class Of Socialists with the
throwing of the bomb in Union square.
Block That Houses 6,173 Souls.
Harold NJ. Finley in a report for
Federation, the organ of the Fedora
ton Of Churches, gives the result Of his
study Of the congested sections of New
York. There, he says, one may find
now mor than seventy-1ve blocks hav-
ing a density Of population Of over 1000
people to the acre. In 1905 500 blocks
had a population Of 1000 souls each,
1856 had 1000 population, forty-six over
5000, three over 1000 and one with
over 5000 and one other with exactly
Glib. This last is the negro block on
The upper west side bounded by Am
Eterdam and West End avenues and
Sixty-frst and s~ixty-second streets. Of
122 Of the most congested blocks tho
alien percentage is now So.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-04-24

ed by the Rev. DR..
r. s. Macarthur of
the Calvary Baptist
church, New York.
He expresses the
belief that q brief
experience in the
actual practice Of
these theories would
make anarchists Of
the Berkman and
Goldman type glad
enough to return to
civilization, which
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-04-24
KEEPING TAB :.
ON THE WORLD

Asquith Takes Up Reins Of British
Government -BIoody Riots FOL-
low, Monarchist Victory In
PortugaI-Venezue|a Defiant.
Congress Enacts New Liability
Law, Gag Rules Checking Mi
nority Filibuster-The Presi-
dent Urges Legislation Against
Anarchism - Massachusetts
Court Against Sympathy
Strikes-New York Racing Re-
form Bills Tied.
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
MarrIed rhIrteen Years.

MT and Mrs. David S. s Caapefson, Of
No. Fifth avenue. celebrated their
thirteenth wedding adversary with n
reception on Thursday evening. Miss
Ruth Austin. Norman Craig and Mr'.
smith furnished music Those present
were:
Mr. and Mrs. David s. S. Caspersol,
Mr and Mrs. McCiain Miss Sarah Mo
CLAIM, Miss Name Mcclain. Harvey Mc-
CLAIM. Leon McClain. Mr.. and Mrs. lsa1d
McClain. Afr, and Mrs. Franz Taylcr
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel +. Conner. J. lys,e
Conner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ecker,
Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs Wayne Most
and daughter, Elizabeth; Mrs George
Simmons. Mr.. and Mrs Harry shrade ard
daughter Dorothy. the Misses Mabcl
Leach. Cora Irwin, Ruth Austin. Lucy
Austin. Helena Casperson. Margaretta
Casperson. James n. Sedley Norman
Craig, Howard Smith. Paul Writ. and
Masters William smedley casperson ard
Robert A. Conner all OF wilmington. Mrs
NJ L. Hugg OF FELTON,. Miss NJ NJ Nor
gan Of Pittshurg Mrs. J.. r. Russell, q
Cincinnati, Ohio; ]. C. Crew. OF Chicago
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
FIND HUNTER
DEAD IN WOODS
Delaware County Detectives
Say John Denny Was
Murdered

MEDIA. oct. 2s.-The body of JohA
Denny. Of Upper Proudence. with the
head blown on, was found In a clunp
OF bushes along the back road leading
from this borough to tho historic Rose
Tree Inn.
At first II was supposed that the young
man was the victim OF a cunning acci-
dent. but detectives Berry and Meter.
who made thorough investigation, are
convinced that he was murdered
Belief OF the detectives was strengfh-
ened by the fact that the dead mans gun
and leggings were missing and could not
be found by more than 100 searchers. This
last seen OF Denny alive was on Friday
afternoon shortly after leaving his hons
to shoot rabbits.
A. Boyer. negro. was taken In charge
by the detectives. and questioned 40 10
his actions on Friday. At firsk la denied
that he was near where the body vas
found. but upon being confronted by l'er
sons who had seen him. admitted that lie
had spoken TO a strange man carrying a
gun, who inquired OF him n he had seen
Denny. Boyer denied TO the detectives
that he saw Deny. Search is being made
for the strange man. Denny was IS years
old and unmarried.
Evening journal., 1908-10-26

spent last Tuesday In this city
Mrs. Waldo c. Wilson has returned
from a visit TO relatives at Newark.
Miss NJ. Joda Wells. Of Georgetown,
as the guest OF Wilmington friends
Ira E. Pettyiohn Of Georgetown. has
been spending a few davs with friends
here.
The Rev II. o. Keen of Georgetown
has been sojourning in Baltimore and
this city.
Mrs. X z. Thompson Of Georgetown
is the guest of relatives here.
Miss Sallie A. Butler Of Georgetown
has been spending a few days in this
city.
Mrs. Everett Lang and son. Paul, and
sister Miss Mamie Tengle, are the
guests Of their parents at Frankford
DR. and Mrs. James have returned to
RoXana. after a visit to friends here.
Miss Daisy b. Edmanson and Miss
Nellie NJ. Pierce. of near Newark, hav,
returned home after spending then
vacation with friends IN New Garden
Toughkenamon. Kennett Square ano
Avondale.
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
Social and
Personal

Miss Edith L. McMuilen Of this city.
has lust returned from New York city,
where she was visiting her sister. Mrs.
S NJ. joseph.
Samuel spicer Of odessa. was re-
cent visitor here
Mrs. F. w Curtis and children are
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. d.
w. Corbit of odessa.
Henry S. Townsend has been visiting
his parents. Mr.. and hrs. George J.
Townsend. Of Odessa.
Preston L. Stevens spent last Sunday
with his mother at Odessa
Mrs John c.. Corbit and little daugh-
ter. have been spending the past week
with her parents at Odessa.
Mrs. Mary Morgan and daughter Of
Odessa. were recent visitors here.
Mrs g. b. Pearson Of Middletown.
is the guest Of Mrs. ]. II. Mendinhall.
Mrs. Frank West is the guest Of her
niece. Mrs. Howard Pool, Of Middle
town.
Miss Amy Mcguire is visiting her
brother at Middletown.
The Rev. Alfred T. Scott was a re-
cent visitor in Middletown.
Miss Lille AsDril has been spending
a week with her aunts at Middletown
Mrs. A. b. Jones and Mrs. Mark
Cleaver were recent visitors in Middle
town.
Mrs. S. F.. Dushane of Chesapeake
City. is spending some time with rela-
tives here.
Paul Creamer was a recent visitor in
Chesapeake CITY.
Miss Ethel Maloney. Of Townsend,
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
IlL. and others
In soelety.

with the opening Of November. VII
mington society will begin It's season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Miller viii in
troduce their daughter Miss Marga-
retta. at a tea on November Z. and
other introductions which will follow
closely viii be those OF Miss Edna
Martenis Miss Gladys Jackson. Miss
Mildred Hopes, Miss Louise Rowland,
Miss Mildred Belts. Miss Nancy Moore
and Miss Parish. Miss Josephine
Pyle was to have been included. but
owing TO the death OF her father, she
viii not go out this winter.
Mrs. Beln dupont entertained with
a tea on Thursday. October %.
Miss Bessie dupont was hostess at a
charming luncheon on Tuesday In
honor Of Miss Pauline and Miss Anna
Robinson. OF New York. The guests
were Miss Phoebe Pyle and her guest
Miss Bates. OF Cambridge; Miss Mar
garet Barnard and her guest. Miss
Mason. OF Waterbury. Conn: Mrs
James +. Nlelds, Miss Margaretta NIL
Ter and Miss Nancy Moore.
The bachelors dance. which ha
considered by many as a thing Of th
: past. has been taken up this year b
the younger men. The evening befor
Thanksgiving is the date set. Tn
committee IN charge "a John Warner
. Newell Barnard and Walter Tatnall.
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
Acid and AIkali
in the Stomach
Diqests The Food Naturally II In Right
Proportioni II Not; Then
Dyspepsia.

Acid and alkali make up the LIQUID
known as gastric juice, which oigestH.
your food.
II through abuse Of the stomach. or
weakness of blood or through scores
OF other causes this gastric juice is not
made up correctly Of acid and alkali.
your stomach cannot digest food.
such a stomach then acts as a pit
where the food lies. ferments. decays
is thrown off at last. either into the
intestines or is vomited from the sys-
TEN.
If thrown into the intestines a large
proportion OF 1t Is taken up and passed
into the blood, for the intestines are
covered on the inside surfaces with
millions of little mouths which are
placed there to suck up nourishment
for the blood.
You may readily see that II instead
OF god rich nourishment there is
vile poisonous fermented bile and acid.
these same little mouths suck some OF
IT by necessity and pass IL into the
blood The blood In turn throws Il on
and the system is imm ediately placed
in an imperfect state.
The blood is weakened. the tissues
lose strength, the skin becomes dis
eased and man in general suffers In a
score Of places.
Then again the blood furnishes gas
trio Juice TO the stomach, for when the
gastric Juice is not needed for digestive
purposes IL goes back TO the blood.
When food comes into the stomach tho
nerves along the Alimentary Canal and
on the mouth signal the brain for help
and the blood Immediately furnishes
sufficient gastric Juice to do the work
well and quickly.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets go into
the stomach. balance the gastric juice
digest the food, are taken up by the
blood, puriies It. and when the food
comes again to the stomach natural
gastric Juice of right proportion greets
IL and zoos its work perfectly After
time these little tablets restore Ma
ture. build up the gastric juice and
there Is no longer dyspepsia.
Every druggist carries them In stock.
price soc: every druggist and 10000
physicians will attest their word TO the
merit of these tablets. Buy box nov
and relieve your stomach at once, OF
send US your name and address today
and we will send you Immediately bs
= mail ~~---'o package free. Address
: IF. A. Stuart Co. $50 Stuart BLDG. Mar
lshall. Mich.
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
CHURCH ON WHEELS
IS COMING HERE
Chapel Car St. Anthony to be
in Wilmington on Thurs
day and Friday

The St Anthony Chapel Car OF tho
Catholic Church Extension Sooiaty. tbs
only Catholic "church on wheels IN tho
United states, will be IN WILMINGTON on
Thursday and Friday. It will De stationed
at the Fourth street crossing Of the ? /.
b. and W. railroad and visitors will be
welcome.
Having completed a tour n Minnesota
and Wisconsin, the car is now being
taken through the eastern states. II Is
intended to serve as an object lesson of
how religion is carried INTO sections
where settlements are scattered and
churches do not exist
The car is constructed much on the or.
der Of Pullman parior car. Painted
dark green. the words. The cathoE'
Church Extension Society OF the United
states" are painted above tho windows
while underneath is the title CHAPEL
Car st. Anthony"
Inside. the car is fitted as tiny chapel
with staterooms, dining-room and kitchen
for the persons in charge The chapel is
fitted with movable seats. each large
enough for two persons. The altar is OF
wood, with a picture of st. Anthony back
Of the tabernacle.
The chaplain Of the car is the Rev
A. p. Landry.
The officers OF the Extension Society
are:
The Bishop Of Chicago, chairman OF tho
board OF governors the Rev. Or. Frarc''
C. Kelly. president; the Rev. Z. B. Led
vina, general secretary; William P Breer
treasurer; NJ. A. Tanning, secretary o.
the board OF governors; George c. Hen
I nessey. assistant secretary
The chapel car Is the gift Of Amhros
Petry president OF the Commercial secu
rites Company OF New York. who re
Gently was made knight Of the Orde
Of ST. Gregory by Pope Plus X
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
Rosenblatt-Boxman.

Miss Ida Rosenblatt and Benjamin
Boxman, both OF Philadelphia. were mar
ried here last evening by RnbSi Gold at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Rosenblatt,
No. 232 Madison street The bride wore
white silk. The Misses Ida and Roso
Rosenblatt and Rose Feinberg. were
bridesmaids The groom's attendants
were Messrs. Land r. .Rosenbiatt, cousins
Of the bride. Following the ceremony n
reception was held. at which guests were
present from Philadelphia. Chester. Bal
timore, New York. Syracuse and Buffalo
Mr.. and Mrs. Boxman will i've IN Phil.
adelphia. where the groom is engaged in
business.
Evening journal., 1908-10-26
R.vnoIds-Aunstadt.

Wallace Reynolds assistant
freight trainmaster OF the p, b. and
w railroad. and Miss Maud r. Aug
stadt. Of near FELTON,. were married at
the home Of the brides parents, on
Saturday by the Rev. John d. Blake.
Upon their return from their wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs Reynolds will live at
FELTON,.