davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-09-11

ternoon Frederick A. Bowman, son OF the
late Albert II. Bowman. Of Piainneld. N.
j., and Miss Annie Feard Platt, daughtex
OF the late Franklin Platt and Ella A. n
Plat, OF this city. were married by ths
Rev. F. M. Kirkus.
AS the wedding party entered the church
the professional was played by T. Lesls
Carpenter. Both the bride and groom were
unattended. The ushers were Martin Bow
man. brother Of the groom. and Julian n.
Foard, cousin OF the bride. The bride wore
travelling gown OF blue Rajah. with hat
10 correspond. Her flowers were white
BRIDES roses. The decorations at the
church were simple but effective. and
consisted OF white smilax and green foli-
age.
Following the marriage a wedding
breakfast was served at the future home
Of the bride and groom, No. 300 Gilpln
avenue. After short trip north Mr.. and
Mrs. Bowman will live al No. 300 Gill
pin avenue.
Evening journal., 1908-09-11
Launch PARTY.

A river excursion was given by charleg
o'Donnen on the launch Senator Tuesday
evening last The party went as far as
Pennsvilie. where they spent the evening
dancing. Those IN the party were Misses
Mamie NJ Jerski. LiddIe Clark. Elaine
Pennington. Florence Norris Anna Mont
gomery and Ruth Driscou. Of Philadel-
phia; Mrs Helena Jerski. Rose Douglass.
katharine Henderson. Mamie Holt and
Margaret Dillon. Messrs. Edward l. Cur
ran George Abel, Walter w. Moore Ed
ward Gipp, Walter Crawford George
Maxwell, Charles Middleton. Elmer Booth,
Robert Harris, John Walls. Jack sewell,
John Dillon Joseph Riley. Charles o'Don-
nell and Frazer Robinson.
Evening journal., 1908-09-11
MOTHER AND CHILD
Both Fully Nourished on Grape Nuts.

The value of this famous food is
shown in many ways. in addition TO
what might be expected from its
chemical analysis
Grape-N Nuts food is made Of whole
wheat and barley, is thoroughly baked
for many hours and contains all the
wholesome ingredients in these cereals.
1t contains also the phosphate Of
potash grown in the grains. which
Nature uses to build up brain and
nerve cells.
Young children require proportion
ately more of this element because the
brain and nervous system Of the child
grows so rapidly.
A Va. mother found the value of
Grape Nuts in not only building up
her own strength but in nourishing
her baby at the same time. She
writes:
After my baby came I did not re-
cover health and strength. and the
doctor said / could not nurse the baby
as l did not have nourishment for her,
besides I was too weak.
HE said might try a change Of diet
and see what that would do, and re-
commended Grape Nuts food. I bought
pkg. and used it regularly. A mark
ed change came over both baby and 1.
MY baby is now four months old,
is in fine condition. I am nursing her
and doing all my work and never felt
better in my life" There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich, Read "The Road to
Wellville," 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., 1908-09-11

First, historic. 10 little son Of Isaac
Kahn, as a city trooper, he having pre-
viously won a $50 prize in a New
Years shooters contest.
First, best character D. W. Draper.
as cowboy; second, Elizabeth Stab,
as a Jew peddler
First. prettiest Olo Leach No. 61S
Monroe; second, Josephine schaffer
First. German character Mrs.
Mutchlet; second. Josephine Schaffer.
First, German character, Mrs.
Mutchler; second, Mary Mozer.
First prize. best couple, John ].
Boyle and Miss Latham; second. In
dian costume, Eta Schaffer and Lola
Bacon; third. clown and lady in pink,
Pearl Willis and Estella Corbet.
First, Merry Widow hat, large. Miss
Barbara Laubechker, with hat feet
inches in diameter, and weight Is
pounds; second. Ella T. Ferrall.
First, best trimmed hat, Miss Edith
II. McGinnis; second, Eleanor /.
Thompson.
Prizes for decorations were awarded
by Carl Fleckinger. decorator for the
NJ. Megary and Sons Company; Will
liam f. Schell of the police force. and
Joseph w. Camperson, selected by the
Megary Company; Chief Of Police
Black and Assistant Postmaster NJ.
Howard Jester. The awards were:
Best decoration. Mr.. Kahn, Of the
Ping Pong, SO; Katzenjammer Castle,
second prize. S5; motion picture the
atre for the most novel decoration and
an additional IS was awarded between
the swings, the scenic railway. merry
go-round, novelty and sausage stand.
Evening journal., 1908-09-11
MISSES Maud and marguerite Hayes

Misses Maud and Marguerite Hayes
are the guests OF their brother al Dover
Miss Leah f. Morris, OF 1893 Lancaster
avenue. is on a weeks visit at Newark
Delaware,
Mr.. and Mrs. julien ortiz and family
have returned from a two months visit
to Belmar. N. j.
Miss Carrie Records. of j. p. Conoway
and Brothers. Third and Madison streets
returned on Wednesday from a two weeks
visit with her mother at Bridgeville.
Evening journal., 1908-09-11
PensIons Granted 70 Two.

Mrs. Mary Neary Of this city. widow
of Patrick Neary. who served in Com
pany B, 157th Regiment Pennsylvania
Volunteers. has been granted a pen
sion Of s12 a month from May 4 OF
this year. Mrs. Annie Fitzgerald. OF
this city, widow Of Patrick Fitzgerald
of Company X. Third Delaware In
fantry, has also been granted a PEN
sion from April "a of this year. COL
onel John Wainwright obtained both
pensions,
Evening journal., 1908-09-11
a. o. u. M. oHioers.

Delaware Lodge, No. Ancient Order ol
United Workmen has elected these Of
lcers: NJ w. Joseph p keenan,; foreman
B. IT, Leonard; overseer. r. II. Hanna; re
ceiver, c. p. Maroney. sr.; recorder
James =. Prentiss; financier c. p. Ma
roney, Jr.; guide. Samuel H. Baynard
inside watch. w. II. Sheldon medical ex
aminers, Drs. Lukens. Kittinger an'
Foulk; representative TO Grand Lodge
Joseph p. Keenan,.
Evening journal., 1908-09-11
Want Fancy Article for Falr

II has been requested that fancy ar
ticles intended for the lawn fete r
the benefit OF the Babies Hospital. be
sent TO No. 230O Boulevard not later
than Tuesday morning. After that ar
ticles should be sent TO Mrs. George c..
Hall. care OF Mrs. T. Coleman dupont
No. sos Broome street. The fancy
table. as in the past. viii be one Of the
features OF the fete.
Evening journal., 1908-09-11
Party for = visi.o.

on Wednesday evening an enjoyable
tlme was spent at the home of Mrs.
i'' Ross Farra, 700 West Fifth street.
by a number OF friends who called In
honor OF her sister, Miss Myrtle Day
ton, OF Cambridge, Nd.
Evening journal., 1908-09-11
WatermeIon Party

At the home OF Misses Iidia and Martha
Alloorn. OF Newark. on Wednesday even
ing watermelon party was given. Guests
were present from Brooklyn. Washington,
~. g., Jersey City, New York, Whining
ton Louisville. Pa, and Philadelphia.
Pa
Evening journal., 1908-09-11
Eveninq conpanv.

Mr.. end Mrs Harry little entertain
ed number OF their friends on Tues
day evening. Vocal selections were
given by Miss Mabel Plerce. Marry
Thomas and ]. Virgil Roiph, accom-
panied by Miss Vesta Reilly.
Evening journal., 1908-09-11
Porch PARTY a Success.

Under the auspices of the finance
committee Of Bethany Baptist Church.
a sucessful porch party was given last
evening In Maple street. between
Franklin and Broome Many friends
OF the church attended.
Evening journal., 1908-09-11
Service Al olivst Church

Services preparatory to communion will
be held in Olivet Presbyterian Church this
evening The Rev Joseph r. Milligan. ID
D.. former pastor OF the church. viii
preach the sermon.
Evening journal., 1908-09-11

The tug General Mott. which sank at
a local dock two weeks ago. left this
port under its own steam Wednesday
for Philadelphia after having under
gone repairs.
Evening journal., 1908-09-11

congress for discussion. but all viii be
interesting. To get them before the
people Of this and other countries VIII
be the problem, but strenuous efforts
will be made and all are sanguine
Evening journal., 1908-09-11
on MoonIlaht Rlver Rlde.

A large number OF the members and
friends OF the ushers' Union OF Mt. Salem
NJ. f. Church enjoyed a moonlight excur
sion on the steamer Ulrica last night.
Evening journal., 1908-09-11
Undaruood-warr.n

Miss Anna Warren OF this city ard
Harry Underwood. OF Brooklyn, N. ".
were married in Philadelphia on We'd
nesday. September 0.
Evening journal., 1908-09-11

that will undoubtedly be brought up
during the course of the gathering
from a professional point of view viii
be the relation Of human and bovine
tuberculosis. At the last congress Dr..
Robert Koch. Of Berlin created a sem
sation by declaring that the two forms
Of the disease had no connection. that
man could not be inoculated with
germs from cattle that were suffering
from tuberculosis. and vice versa.
This theory. however. is not generally
accepted. for some scientists claim
that there have been abundant proofs
to the contrary. The importance Of the
subject can readily be seen. for II man
can be infected with tuberculosis
through cattle the drinking Of milk
from COWS can spread the disease.
Another subject that will be equal In
Importance to any, is the use Of serum
and antitoxin for both preventive and
cure and measures of prevention, es-
pecially State control.
Means of Communication
The question of means Of communi-
cation will be taken up. For many
years It was believed that the disease
was contracted by breathing into the
lungs infected air. but in late years
the theory has been advanced that the
deadly bacilla get into the system
through the swallowing of contami-
mated food. II has been discovered
that the bacilla pass readily through
the intestlnes without leaving any
trace. and thereby get into the blood.
The blood carries them into the lungs.
where they lodge, owing to the ar
rangements of the arteries there.
which corresponds somewhat TO the
so-called "dead-heads' in a pipe sys-
tenn. Experiments have been tried on
the lower animals. and no matter
where inoculated. the disease in the
majority Of cases settles in the lungs.
It would be impossible to give any
idea of the number and variety OF sub
jects that viii come up before the
Evening journal., 1908-09-11
Tue General Mott Leaves.

Everybody will be tagged on tag
day'-Septepobe 26th"
Evening journal., 1908-09-11

Bowman-Platt.
In Trinity p. r. Church yesterday af-
Evening journal., 1908-09-11

There will be no age limit on tag
days
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-04

Another student body meeting
was called and. although stndent
sentiment was at the boiling point,
one thousand men voted unanimous
ly to send In another apology to the
committee. regretting each feature
of the parade In detail, namely, the
trespassing on Prof. Clark's prem
ises. the marching through the u
brary. and the gathering in the Me-
mortal court. In this apology the
action OF the committee was not even
mentioned, and no demand was
made I'm regard 10 the Reinstatement
OF the ~ men. This cOnseryati' o
action is the more remarkable, whom
It is considered that nearly every
prominent student in the university
had expressed his willingness 10
withdraw from the university ana
give up his entire college career
rather than see the twelve men In
the mower OF the committee treated
with such unmerited injustice and
severity. The veteran coach. James
IF. Lannagan. in this meeting char
aeterlzed the action OF the commit
te as the worst thing that had ever
happened in any American univer-
sity.
But Chairman and his committee
ignored this apology, stating that
although they we're glad to receive
il. It wonld have no effect upon their
action and intimating that a direct
apology without any demands or
reservations would be more to the
point.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-04
REMEDY
EASILY
PREPARED
Is Especially Valued BY The Elderly
People Who Suffer

A we'll known authority states
that there are more cases OF kidney
trouble here now than ever before,
while recent reports show that more
people succumb each year TO some
form OF kidney disease than any
other cause.
When there II sickness, examine
the urine. Rheumatism is only n
symptom of kidney trouble. II Is
nothing more or less than excessive
uric acid In the blood. which the
sluggish. inactive kidneys have fail
ed to slft out, leaving II to decom'
pose and settle about the Joints and
muscles, causing Intense suffering;
frequently resulting In deformity;
often reaching the heart when death
onsues.
Pains across the back. frequent,
painful and suppressed urination and
other symptoms OF weak bladder are
not the only signs OF kidney trouble;
many cases OF stomach disease,
headache. pain In the heart, inactive
liver, etc. are but symptoms; the
cause OF which can be traced TO
feeble. clogged kidneys.
The physicians for the insurance
companies always carefully examine
and report on the condition OF the
urine II Is a certain sign OF sick
ness or health OF the human body
A test OF the urine should be made
by every man and woman at least
once each year. a simple test 10 to
void small quantity of urine In a
bottle or glass and let II stand over
night; next morning. II there Is a
reddish briok-dust sediment, or white
neeoy substance present either con-
suit some reputable physician or
take a good vegetable treatment.
The following prescription "a recon-
mended highly In these cases. and II
desirable the sufferer can mix II At
home. Any good prescription phat-
macy has the ingredients. which are
harmless and inexpensive; Com
pound Kargon. one ounce; Fliad Ex-
tract Dandellon. one-half ounce;
Compound Syrup sarsaparilla. three
ounces. Shake well and use In tea
spoonful doses after each meal ana
at bedtime. Where any OF the symp'
ltoms enumerated above are present,
good results are sure 10 follow Inn
medlately the use OF this simple pre-
scription.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-04

The two hundred and forty-seven
thereupon handed In a direct apol-
ogy, without demands or Teserva-
tlons, over their own individual Sig
natures; previous to this the ~
men had already apologized but
they, also. added their names 20 the
apology OF the 247. Now l want to
ask you people who have been the
victims of ore8Onian editorials,
Does this look like anarchy" And
/ ask you again, What should you
expect from the committee after you
had done all this! After you had
apologized three different times for
something which you felt called ior
no apology in the first place? Wovld
you not expect the Committee 20
meet YOU half way at least?" So did
we
But Chairman Clark ignored all
these apologies absolutely. He gave
each man an examination OF two
minutes. All seniors and Juniors
who admitted that they were In me
whole parade we're suspended. all
sOphomores had ten hours. or cred
its. added TO their requirements for
graduation. and all freshmen. hye
hours. Those who were in only part
OF the parade. and thore who pre-
ferred TO crawl" at the last mo-
ment by saying that they partIei-
pated only in a minor way. were not
considered by the committee.
Is Il any wonder that the best
men in the university declared that
conditions under this committee
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-04

of the faculty members are on ths
side of the students. nor that sill Mt
edict has gon. forth from the
'throne" forbidding any faculty
member to uphold the cause of the
students on pain OF losing his posi-
tion. They know none OF thess
things. and Il will take long time
to explain them. have seen letters
to men who we're in this parade
from parents who have saved ani
stinted and denied themselves. that
their sons might have the benefits
OF a college education; and the un-
called for and undeserved picture OF
their blasted hopes and broken
hearts has made my blood boil. ami
I have wondered what justice II =
that allows such things to happen.
This II is that Is the worst out
rage that Or. Jordan and his under
lings have perpetrated. 1 do not
doubt that time will soon remedy
their whole disgraceful blunder, thar
the places Of responsibility will soon
be filled with professors who are
men and not fanatics, and that the
good name OF Stanford will be quick
ly purged from the stain that has so
unnecessarily and unjustly fallen
upon IL. Yours sincerely,
JAMES w. MOTT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-04

called at once. and the-two hundred
and forty-seven men who were IN
the parade signed a paper stating
that they were equally blameworthy
with the twelve men. They stated
in a gentlemanly-like manner thar
they thought that the action of the
committee was too severe and asked
for a reconsideration OF the cases OF
the twelve men. and further that, II
this were impossible. the whole two
hundred aud forty-two should be
treated alike.
No Stanford man who signed thar
petition Is vain enough 10 attach any
heroic significance to the act. They
simply wanted 10 see justice done.
and said so in a polite and dignif,ed
manner; and as the statement OF
Chairman Clark intimated that in
suits had been offered. the petition
ended with a sincere apology for
anything objectionable that might
have occurred. although the signers
stated that they did not believe that
any insults had been offered.
Six hundred other students. who
attended the meeting signed another
petition asking that the men be re-
inStated. Instead OF meeting these
statements In the manly way In
which they we're offered, the com
mittee posted a notice saying that
they had prima faeie evidence that
two hundred and forty-seven more
men had participated in the parade
and that they would be examined
and dealt with accordingly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-04
|ASfORD UNIVERSITY
F.ll1d rom Page Elght.)

~ -@-e-N~~s->
-''y by members OF the
Who happened 10 be in
''ial Court at the time. and
men These men were
a'enlhute examination by
e and promptly ex-
'-e student body was as.
iaose men had commit
''a'e' The same kind of
Occurred before a hun
ala' as I have said De-
'@''y PalO Alto did not
q us issue Of the follow
me Memorial Court has
'Ae scene ot parades aud
and II there was any
IN marching through
every one expressed his
~-'s hat il had occurred.
very few people in the
N . early an hour in the
'Ae'e we're disturbed
period Of about ten min
'l' procession, went
,l's felt that these
1aa been severely and
'-.sd by the committee
eoae nothing for
0,'-. -1aia be suspended
n ,,.., ...''y Moreover. the
a. ',.''e'Pants felt that 1t
NJ =. . paAish twelve men
o'Asrs 20. :
'Dy meeting was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-24
FLEET SAILS
TOMORROW
on A.IEE clorMoRrAY.

~ n. LEE cLoTWoRTHY,
(staff Correspondent OF the United
Prcas, Aboard U. 8. Q. Georgia.
YOKOHAMA. Oct 2t--The Of.
fioeta and men Of the fleet are pre-.
paiang today to leave Japan tomor'
row Everywhere thore Is regret
that the end of the visit 10 the
mikado'a kingdom has come so
soon. Rear Admiral Sperry gave
the cioalns function Of the fleets
vista reception on board the
flagship this afternoon. The dip.
lomatlc corps and the admlrals OF
the Japanese fleet we're present In
an address Admiral Sperry express.
ed his profound appreciation OF the
reception accorded to the fleet and
bis regret at departure.
The people OF Yokohama are pre-.
pairing n water carnival tonight a.
the last function for the American
fleet Whom tho fleet sails for
Annoy. China. tomorrow. IL viii be
accompanied from tho harbOr BY
hundreds OF craft that viii wave
brilliant farewell 20 tho great
white vessels that have done 80
much 90 bring together Japan and
the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-24
ORGIES AT FORT
HAMILTON
Drinks, Gambling and Gig
arets Are Described
i'm a Letter.

NEW YORK. oct 2f--sfrgirH az
Fort Hamilton Ia which drinking.
gambling and eiEaret smoking fiE.
ured, are desTFibeh ln lettnfs
pFinted here tosay with the aiisga.
tlnn that they were wristea ~ Mrs.
Peter e. hatns. slayer % VIM. =.
Annia
Tae letters are supposed % be In
fhe possession 81 an officer Al Fort
Hamilton. who ta quoted as eN-
pressing hta intention % turning
them over 60 Attorney Mcfntgrs.
counsel for the imprisoned Hains
brothers
one o. me most Sensational 10,
tsrs describes an afternoon cali As
follows
NJ dearest husband It-a teF-
rfhiY late and ] ran hardly see, but
fpatal calls this afternoon and went
10 Mr. - about tto VAS Aake
up 10 her bedroom she vas aStirsd
IN hnr nswhfmewns drank two
glasses II whisky and threw dice.
! came auf ahcaa Gnplaiu " came
IN Later aud re sat on The floor Ia
Nar room and drank.
Mrs - ts fikht ~ tonight. ]
can't huuw what u the matter
Thoev are . i0t - things ! will tell
ven. bus ! dent ifAe q write them
have had too many drsuks and
e8aarrta and also she experiences.
ca1taln and Mra HaArr came ~
tEis morning They are going 90
fnave the aaY after tomorrow Coos
nieht swestheart Lots q love and
-Your aff.c,ionats wifs. caiuala. 4"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-24
POLICEMAN BEATS
INOFFENSIVE MAN

16anph Chesaerf. a resident n Bal.
Ia nj. Naa assaulted By a policeman
whtie on hts way 10 work this morn
ine ard received a biow on fhs head
from The butt ~ a revolver. which
fAld open hia scainf 20 the bone
aud caused the loss ~ much blood
Chetaaff was formerly a Russian
priest. and 10 well educated in hts
own language. but does not under
stand English
lie vas roughly nccos,ed by fhc
policeman. while poAccAhiy on hts
way 10 work. and was asked several
Questions which he did not Under
stand Annoyed AZ hts apparent
dumhness. the policeman rraarsd
him by the collar and began pushing
him along ballard av. ChetReff DID
not understand the purpose of his
arrest. bat telling tbs policeman
that he would 50 with him started
10 free his collar from the officer =
grasp. but without intending any
resistance 20 arrest
At his first move the policeman
pulled his revolver and struck him
with u over the head. dragging him
10 the station. where he WAS freed
At once. as no charge ~ any kind
was preferred against him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-24
GOLD AND JEWELS
ARE MISSING

Mystery surrounds the disappear
ance Of a hand satchel containing
g25 In cash and jewelry valued nt
$500, belonging 10 Mrs, y. Dies, OF
bish University ST.. shortly after
z O'Clock laai night Ia report 70
the police today Mrs. Dies says
she went 10 an apartment house. az
iil3 Seventh ay.. 20 use the tete'
phone. After finishing her con
yersatlon. ahe says. she left the
hand satchel lying on a small table
upon which the telephone rested
and left the house. She did not
miss the hand satehei until she
reached home Hurriedly returning
90 tho apartment house. Mrs. Dies
says shs was unable 70 find the
hand Hatchel.
Among the articles in the purse
werc. A solid gold brooch set
with 80 pearls and three diamonds
a gold brooch set with 1G pearls, a
California 81 SO gold piece. a gold
nugget worth $40. a nugget stick.
pin. a solid gold watch. a solid
gold neck chain 40 inches long. and
about SIS IN gold and silver.
Police detectives have been as.
signed 20 solve the mystery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-24
IA {
ABOUT
Drs. LOugllney
& LOughney
The Great
DruglesS
Heaters
YES, THEY ARE WIZARDS
IN TIE HEALING LINE

They have every physician In the
city skinned 10 a frazzle when II
comes to Consultation on Examina-
tons" They don't allow people to
tell them what is their trouble.
they always tell them. Just so and
receive free consultation and exam.
nation and they will surprise you.
They viii tell you SO accurately
what the nature Of your ailment
and your symptoms are. Go, you
people who have been pronounced
inourable. and you who don't know
what ails you, and you who do
know what ails you. and let them
diagnose your case. They don't
prescribe drugs. and they don't
take incurable cases
So don't suffer, go and be ex.
amlned free. Their offices are at
10-t1-i2 Eatabrook Bldg. corner
Second and Union.
Office hours-s a. m. 10 6 p. m,
Sundays to ~ only.