davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-04-03

Q For President. &
Q Thomas Watson of Georgia. c
g For Vice President. G
Q Samuel w. Williams of Vim 9
9 cennes, Ind. C
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-25
ALL AMERICA KNOWS
ABOUT The BIG
CONGRESS



"Dou't YOU forget" said Secretary
4. e. Twitcbrl. of the IRRIGATION coll
,,..... ,,. .r,....., 81, ,.1,,,,.,.,.,,,
WI 90
yesterday, 'jhal pacN III the eiie'"
east they know Albuquerque is ON Ih"
map, and they know also that AIbu-
qucrQuo is in New Mexico. and tho
the sixteenth National irrigation con
gress is going TO be held i'm AlDu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-25
ROSWELL TORRANCE


Hhorlarl re-:t- zoo Jtosweil and ell pplnts
IA the TeDpE valley This hoing a United
states mail route the cars must, ana do,
leave on schedule time
Automobile leaves Torrance daily at =.
m, arriving at Roswell at j. a. ms~--sh qiRE
over thirty hours between theHa
points over any other line. Courteous ana
expert chHuneurs In charge Of every car
soatn reserved by applying to agent Of Tor
rance, or the Roswell Auto Co. Roswell N,
NJ Baggage allowed 30 pounds, Any
amount ~ baggage can be carried by nnt-
flying Ruswei1 Auto Co, At Roswell NJ
j. W STOCKARD. Manager
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-25

8uruirly puro Sugar free from adult.
loratiuu, such as Elusoce
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-10-29
Special Campaign Offer

The Weekly Jeffersonian and the Missouri
World for one year ..................$1 10
The Jeffersonian Magazine and the Mis-
souri, World for one year ......... .$1.35
Both JeffersonianS and the Missouri
World for one year ................$2 So. 10
The Missouri World published weekly, is
straight POpulist paper and Is still edited,
by p: ]. Dixon, who established it nearly
twenty years ago.
Evening journal., 1908-10-24
be sold for charity.

be sold FOR charity.
Mrs j. Ellen Foster says that tho aver.
age young man or woman IN the United
States knows little OF It's history and she
deprecates tho fact and also the fact
that the children OF the high school are
surfeited with Greek and Roman history,
while their own Is neglected.
Mrs. Russell Sage gave 100000 for The
education of the children OF SAG Harbor
and she viii further show her interest in
the place by erecting a $1,000 station
there. Mrs Sage talked TO the children
at a meeting the other day. and as usual
is going about seeing what good she may
do in the world.
Rev Ernest Lyon. United statos MIN
lister TO Liberia, has informed the state
Department that the government Of libe-
ria will confer upon Dr. Booker T. WASH
ington. the coiored educator. OF Tuskogee
the order OF African Redemption, :n
Of his services IN enlisting
the sympathy OF this government against
European encroachment IN Liberia
The honorary degree OF Doctor OF Sci
ence has been conferred upon frof Sam.
uel W. Stratton. director OF the National
Bureau Of Standards, at Washington. on
the occasion OF his visit to the Unlver-
Evening journal., 1908-10-24
FEEL FINE IN
FIVE MINUTES
If You Would Take Some
DiapepSin Now All Indi-
eeStiOn Would Go

The question as TO how long YOU are
going TO continue a sufferer from Indi-
.gestion and stomach trouble is merely
a matter Of how soon you begin taking
Diapepsin
II your Stomach is lacking In diges-
tive power, why not help the stomach
TO do its work. not with drastic drugs
but a reinforcement Of digestive
agents, such as are naturally at work
in the stomach.
People with weak Stomachs should
eat Diapepsln after meals. and there
will be no more Indigestion. no feel
ing like a lump Of lead in the stom-
ach, no heartburn. Sour risings. Gas
on stomach or Belching Of undlgested
food, Headaches, Dizziness or Nomit-
ing and, besides. what you eat will
not ferment and poison your breath
with nauseous odors. All these symp-
toms resulting from sour stomach
and dyspepsia are generally relieved
five minutes after eating one Triangule
of Diapepsin.
Go 70 your druggist and get q 50-cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin now. and you
VIII always go TO the table with a
hearty appetite. and what YOU eat Will
taste good because your stomach and
intestines win be clean and fresh. and
you viii know there are not going 10 be
any more bad nights and miserable
days for YOU They freshen YOU and
make you feel like life is worth living.
Evening journal., 1908-10-24
WOMANKIND
MANY VALUABLE
USES OF SALT

For cooking purposes salt is indis-
pensahe. and " is well to remember
that salt brings out other havors Even
sweet puddings are improved when
pinch Of Il is added. a pinch of salt
added TO the whites Of eggs viii cause
them 70 whip Ia half the time usually
required.
Its antsepto and preserving quali-
ties are well known. and by y-destroyins
the organisms that promote the de-
composition it is invaluable for keep
ing FISH meat and many other things
The ouantitv of salt used for curing
fish is almost incredible.
When mixed with common ice IL
lowers the temperature TO 30 degree
below freezing point, ard advantage is
taken of this property IN making ices.
But apart from these qualities there
are many other ways in which It can
be used.
In the laundry a handful Of salt put
in the rinsing water viii prevent ths
colors from running In prints ana
woolen articles; pinch IN the starch
viii prevent from sticking to the iron,
ard a rough iron may be smoothed by
rubbing it in fne, dry salt. II new
prints are soaked in strong salt water
before washing. they viii keep the color
better
In the sicllroom. too 4; finds place.
Salt and water make q good garsle Tor
an innamed or chronic sore throat ana
an outward application viii strengthen
the chest after an attack Of bronchitis;
IL may be used 70 strengthen spraineo
lt4aL An
Joy sea bathing a bath Of salt water
occasionally is very refreshing.
Used as a tooth powder IL cleans the
teeth and strengthens the gums ana
il is sometimes recommended as a euro
for dyspepsia taken in hot water early
in the morning
For unbroken chnblains rubbing with
damp salt is one Of the best remedies
known.
II chimney catches fire salt thrown
up in handfuls will put out the fames
Again. when the chimney is swept
o. handful or iwo thrown over the SCOT
will keep the particles from foatine
about
II brlghtens as we'll ar exhnguishes
fire. as a teaspoonful of salt put into
the oil Of a lamp makes it give a
brighter light.
Then when hroiling a shop or steak
a little salt thrown on the fire lowers
the flame and makes a more suitable
fire for tho purpose.
A little strewn on The lid Of a sauce
pan viii prevent the contents from be-
coming smoked
A uttla nut into the washing up
water brighfenz crystnl and also re-
moves discoloration from water bottles.
II should also be used pleuufully In
cleansing sinks. baths and lavatories.
Evening journal., 1908-10-24
MANY EVENTS AT
OLD DELAWARE
Professor Hayward on Trip
Through New York TO
Buy Cows
Special to THE EVENING rolRN41I

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del. oct. Blowing 70
Dr. George a. Hartecs temporary ILL.,
ness. the address before the Mems
Club of Trinity Parish. Wilmington. on
Monday evening last was delivered by
DR.. W. owen sypheld. who spoke
briefly on the history Of Delaware Col
lege ana its recent remarkable growth.
the work that the college is doing at
present. and the pressing needs of the
institution.
On Wednesday morning. c. n. Van
Trump. of Wilmington. gave a short
address before the Freshman class in
English. He emphasized especially
the importance of the trained man in
every sphere of life.
Professor Harry Hayward. of the
Agricultural Department, is on a trip
through New York State where he
hoyes TO purchase several carloads OF
thsToughbred cows Tor prominent
farmers Of the State.
The college band of fourteen pieces
under the able leadership of Samuel
NJ. Parrish. 'O9 appeared on the parade
ground Friday for ths first time this
year. 1t will lead the battalion IN
dress parade next Thursday, October
%. when the students win appear in
their new uniforms. The orchestra OF
eight pieces. led by O. Clifford McIn-
tire. 09, played recently at the Delta
Phi reception and the public Y. NJ. 9.
A. meeting. It's next appearance will
be at the Senior dance. November 2ls'.
The annual Freshman Sophomore
football game was PLAYED on the col
lege campus on Friday afternoon. In
a contest interesting from beginning %
end the Sophomores won by the score
of to 0.
Future events at the college include
an entertainment in the college oratory
on the evening Of October 81. under the
auspices of the 7. NJ. {. A.. footba /
game with the Washington College
Saturday afternoon. october 81, and an
address by John S. Rossell to tho
Freshman class on October IS.
Evening journal., 1908-10-24
COLORED men
NOT DEMOCRATS

Omcers Of the Citadel. a well-known
organization of colored men OF this
city. announce that the society is in
dependent in its political views and not
Democratic. as has been charged. The
association has issued the following
statement
"A meeting was called at No. us
Wilson street last night for the pur-
pose of investigating reports which
had been brought to the organization
as the action OF John w. Bird. its
president. would make it appear that
IL had drifted away from the plans
proposed when organized. It was or
ganized on August 5, 1907, and il was
made an independent and not Demo-
cratic organization. Any cliques or
deals which may be entered into by
anyone with the Democratic party is
unwarranted by the Citadel, as II has
not authorized any member Of the or
ganization TO make any such deal. We.
the undersigned, make known to the
public that we have nothing to do with
the State Federation:
Edward ID. Spencer. president;
Amos +. Johnson, recording secretary:
Theodore Jefferson, chairman execu-
tive committee; Solomon Pettijohn.
member executive committee; James
W. Lewis. member executive commit
tee: ], Z. Staunton. I. E. Carly. j. d.
Atwell Isaac Gibbs. Albert Mailer.
Richard Cuff, ]. p. williams, Ellis
Jefferson, R. c. Hammond.
DO you want 10 furnish home? The
new ]. & ] n. Harman Company. 41o
King street, is the place 10 buy.-
Evening journal., 1908-10-24
MANY WANT TO BUILD THE
FORT DUPONT BARRACKS

Proposals were opened yesterday at
Fort Dupont for building the three new
sets OF barracks that are to be Construct
ed on the grounds. The bids were 10 bo
opened in the quartermaster's hsad-quaf-
ters, but the room proved TO small to ac-
commodate the representatives ot The
different firms who had sent in sealed
proposals. and an adjournment had to be
made to the post headquarters
Captain Joseph F. Knowiton opened the
bids in the presence OF the representa-
tives at IL o'clock. The plans OF the
government as thus far outlined consist
in the erection Of three sets OF barracks.
one for the band. one for the dremen and
double set for the companies
The three buildings VIII be made mod
ern in every particular They arc an TO be
built of brick. two stories high.
The lowest bidder on the construction
of the company barracks was Lynch
Brothers. of Philadelphia. whose BID Was
S5o9oo. The lowest bidcer on the construc-
ton Of the fremen's barracks was A. S.
Reed and Brothers Company OF this city.
whose bid was 1880 The same local COM
pany was also the lowest bidder on the
construction Of tho band barracks. tho
figures for the complete work being sis,-
900.
Many Bids Received.
Besides making q bid Cor the complete
work. which will include heating. light
ing, plumbing, etc. several Of the COM
panies submitted separate bids on the
last named
The list of bidders on the construction
of the company barracks was as follows;
Evening journal., 1908-10-24
LEAGUERS END
CONVENTION
EpWOTth Congregation and
Choir Thanked for Cooper
alton in. Big Meeting

The nineteenth annual convention OF
the Wilmington district Of the Epworth
League came to a close last evening
after a most successful two days ses-
sion in Epworth NJ. Z. Church.
Among the visiting clcrgymen yester-
dav were the Rev. Vaughan S. Collins
Of Port Deposit. the Rev Robert Watt
Of Smyrna. and the Rev. L. Z. Barrett.
of Elkton. Nd
The convention closed with the even
ing service. The speaker was the Rev.
Charles z. Guthrie, D. r., Of Washing
ton d. c.. who spoke On the work ana
scope Of the Epworth League.
Tho speaker was introduced by the
Rev. C. T. Wyatt The church of to-
day. the speaker said. was the centre
of a throbbing age and was sending out
its branches in every direction
Following the address the COMMITTEES
on resolutions then presented its resolu~
tions of thanks. These were made to
the choir for it's efficient service. 70 ths
Rev Mr.. Williams and the congrega
ton for the hospitality shown. TO this
trustees for the use Of the church edi-
flee. and TO the sexton for the services
he rendered Special thanks were
given to the Almighty for h.s blessing
upon the meeting.
Resolutions of thanks were also made
10 the Rev. Mr. Wilson and the Rev.
Mr.. Guthrie. the speakers. The resolu-
tions concluded by admonishng the
Christian voters to cast their ballots
for suitable public officials at the COM
ing election and defeat the office seek.
ers who are in opposition to the temper
ance cause"
Miss Beecher then read the minutes
of the davis proceedings. The conven.
ton then adjourned until another year.
Oysters cooked In every style We open
them fresh daily 40S Market St.
Evening journal., 1908-10-24
HEALTH AND BEAUTY NOTES

HEALTH AND BEAITr NOTES.
Nassagine thoroughly the wrists On
every side at night with cold cream Will
in time add flesh
Even though short sleeves may not
be so universally worn this winter yet
the elbows should be plump and attrac-
tive for evening dresses.
Every night hold the elbows In hot
water and allow them TO remain there
for at least 10 minutes. A folded wash
cloth may be placed In the bottom n
the basin. Then both elbows shoul1
have a brisk rub with the fish brush
and a generous supplv OF soap. Ate,
driving carefully rub in hot almond oil
and massage most thoroughly.
Those who cannot afford TO have
their hair marcele1 often and arc not
clever enough TO be able to do IL for
themselves would be pleased TO know
of the marcel brush that sells for ono
dollar II IS very firm and stiff and
is used after the hair is completely
dressed. Some who make a study of
the hair ada a few drops Of brilliantine
TO the brush. This gives fine luster to
the hair and keeps the short hairs sure
lv in place.
Here is some good advice TO the stout
woman: Don'r cut yourself IN two.
Nothing is as ugly rs a tat woman
with a sharp walstline. Dress yourself
in one piece II possible. Don't let your
middle be divided by belt or any
sharp contrasting tone. Wear black
ei-dle Of one that matches the cos
tune. Dress your shoulders narrow
wide shoulders shorten woman AMI
make her look fat Make yonr
shoulder line as tight-htting, as long
and as slim as YOU can. Wear tan
hat. IL is Immensely becoming TO tho
heavy woman. 1t needn't be a sky
scraper. but It can tower little Let
it be rather compact; feathers are not
ant 70 make a womans head look too
big Dress your throat long ana sliin'
the tau. tight-htting stocks, wired
hack Of the cars. are excellent Never
wear floating fiuffv things about your
throat. Wear tisht-ftting clothing II
is the greatest mistake in the worl1
for \ stout woman TO conceal herself
bshind the loose-hangine gown ana tl1
f,,l draperies. They give a portierc'
Iu.o effect Wear long skirts. Nevc,
nut on a short train unless for exercis
ing and. finally. don't wear high hee's'
tbev do very little for the fat womaa
except to make her ungfaceful IheS
I'M her forward and bring out the tat
on her back.
Evening journal., 1908-10-24
MEN AND WOMEN

The Geographical Society OF Rio ia
neiro has elected DR.. charcot. the leader
Of the Anarctic expedition which has ar
rived here on the Pourauoi Pas. an hon
orary member
CAPTAIN James NJ. Helm. naval seore-
tarv Of the lighthouse board, has been de-
tailed 10 the command Of the battleship
Idaho. vice Captain s. w. b. Dieh. re-
Heved on account Of IN health.
Miss Mary Boyle OReilly. daughter o.
the dead poet, John Boyle O'Relly. is a
Nfassachusetts prison commissioner. and
is giving talks in her state on women
i'm Prison and Afterwards"
vladimar Poulsen. the Danish inventor
who is only SS years old. Is the son Of a
Judge. in the High Criminal Court Of
Copenhagen. He has succeeded in making
wireless telephone connection between
Ilneby and Weisensee. ad istance Of 80
miles.
Mrs William Howard Taft Is said to be
a very expert neediewoman, and she does
not connne her work to darning and
mending. as was shown by the fact sha.
she has made a beautiful lace handker-
CHEZ and sent it to an Indian town TO
Evening journal., 1908-10-24

A friend that will save you three
fourths the work and all the drudgery of
washing is friend indeed.
Fels-Naptha is that friend.
Bring it into your laundry and kit
chen, give it chance to do the work
you've been pounding out by main
strength, and Fels-Naptha will be your
close friend-not for a month or year,
but for life.
Fels-Naptha saves you not only work
and time, both summer and winter, but
makes your clothes sweeter and cleaner.
preserves them, makes them wear longer
1t saves you the coal or gas necessary
to heat water and boil the clothes, as
Fels-Naptha does its cleansing in cool or
lukewarm water.
All that's necessary on your part is to
follow the easy directions printed on the
red and green wrapper.
Evening journal., 1908-10-24
Social and
Personal

Miss Ethel Moncier. OF Dover. Is
spending a week with her relatives In
Philadelphia and this city.
Miss Elizabeth A. Arthurs. Of this
city has accepted a position with John
d. Hutton. the chairman OF the Demo
cratic county committee, as campaign
stenographer
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woody have
been the guest Of his parents. Mr. and
Mrs Cove Woody. Of Little Creek. for
a few days.
Dr. p. NJ. Money. Of cheswold, was
visitor here this week.
Mrs. Susan stayton. Mrs. C. Annie
Jones and son. Of Leipsic. are the
guests Of friends here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chambers. Ar
thur Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Thomas and Miss Mary Chambers at
tended the golden wedding anniver-
sary Of Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Thomp-
son, of New Garden on Wednesday A
large company Of relatives and friends
were present including seven children
and fifteen grandchildren. The occa-
sion was an enjoyable one, and about
fifty guests participated.
Mr. and Mrs John Carter have re-
turned TO Townsend after visit with
Wilmington friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stradiey and
son have been spending a few days
with Walter Heavelow, near Towns
end.
Mrs. Emma Lank and little daughter.
Eva were over Sunday guests Of her
mother. Mrs. William Coming. Of Thor
oughfare Neck
Mrs. Annie Gibbons and daughter.
Elsie. have returned TO Thorouehfare
Neck after a weeks visit in PhiladeI-
phia and this city.
Or. James II. Morgan has returned
home after a cunning trip Of ten days.
Evening journal., 1908-10-24
HOUSEHOLD TOPIC

The chestnuts In market now make
a delicious salad with apples ana
celery. The domestic kind will do.
but are more work than the large irl-
ported ones Score SHELLS OF the nuts
and scald them 80 that the shells ana
skin will come of easily. Then bolt
in salted water until they are tender.
II the large chestnuts are employed
cut them into three pieces; use tho
small ones whole. Mix the nuts with
an equal quantity Of diced apples and
CELERY and dress with mayonnaise. Ths
chestnuts and apples gro tasty without
the celery Either the apples or nuts
are delicious alone as a salad
Creamed French chesinuts are too
little known as an entree. Score this
nuts with n knife and hoil them for a
few minutes. Then plunge them INTO
cold water and remove the shell ana
skin. Boil until tender and dress with
a rich white sauce.
Evening journal., 1908-10-24

John Mines Company. Of Binghamton.
n. y, $50 ss5; A. S. Reed and Brothers
Company. Wilmington. Del. S590'0 H. Z.
Clark Delaware City. S5s.sso. Henry r.
Mitchell. New York city. S61S9I Edward
Fay and Son, Philadelphia, s57.7os, y. J..
Boas. Philadelphia, $50 so0 a. B. Deal
Company. Philadelphia. s55ss7 Lynch
Brothers. Philadelphia, $50 500 SAKE and
Abbott Construction Company. Philadcl-
phia. Se5.520. Charles f. Anderson and
Sons. Wilmington. Del. s67.72o7o. Mccal
and Company. Philadelphia S6s.is5. Glenn
and Company Philadelphia. S54s5ii Chas.
W. Denny Philadelphia. S657i5.
The bidders on the construction Of the
fremens barracks were the following.
Alvin W Davis Salem. n. J sls3l3. e e.
John Mines Company, $3.50, A. S Reed
and Brothers Company A9oo. H. C..
Clark. S5.7ss Henry T. Mitchell sIt9j:
Edward Fay and Son. $3.50: n. b. Deal
Company, ss.275; Lynch Brothers $500;
SAKE and Abbott Construction Company,
Ss.42o; Charles +. Anderson and Sons. S6,-
42O94; A1cCaul and Company. S6tf2 Glenn
and Company, $3.50; Charles W Denny.
s6.575
Inc bidders on the construction Of tho
band barracks were as follows: John
Mines Company. siT40o; A. S. Reed and
Brothers. si3.9oo; II. C. Clark Si5.iNi:
Henry r. Mitchell sl6.Ssi; Edward Fay
and Son. $i4652. II. b. Deal Company.
Si497s; Lynch Brothers. Sl42o0; SAKE and
Abbott Construction Company. SIS 500:
Charles f. Anderson and sons $3.50:
McCaul and Company. Sl6.s5s; Glenn and
Company, $i3es2 Charles w. Denny. SO. .
7sJ
Evening journal., 1908-10-24
AGES OFSEVEN
TOTAL UP 48S

SALISBURY. Nd, Oct. 23-Mrs.
Mary a. Trader. mother Of Policou
Justice William A. Trader Of Salisbury.
will reach her ninetieth birthday neSt
Sunday and her six living children will
be present to help her celebrate the
event The combined ages of Mrs
Trader and her children aggregate ass
years and few months. the children
and their ages being as follows.
Thomas A. TRACER. Il; s. l. Trader, 90;
A. P. Trader. 81: ]. H. Trader, sc; w.
A. Trader. So: r. A. Trader, g.
Mrs. Trader also has is grandchildren
and II grandchildren living she
is in remarkably good health for wo-
man of her age and all her faculties
with the exception Of eyesight are un-
impaired.
Evening journal., 1908-10-24
Anty Drudge and the Ycunswifes.

Mr.. Youngaofe- skoodums want to dink out Of
Dada's coffee tup?"
Mrs. Youngl0ife-"Oh, Lovey he's spilled that coffee
on himself. That's the twenty-eighth little frock
he's just ruined. Those stains don't come out"
Antg Drudge-"Oh, yes, they will, Mrs Youngwife
Just you use Fels-Naptha in cool or lukewarm
water, and you'll have trouble in keeping little
Napoleons frocks clean and white"
Evening journal., 1908-10-24
PenteeostaI chureh servlee.

There win be all-day services at the
Pentecostal Church Tomorrow. The
hours Of service will be 1890 a. m. ..
3. $50 and 7.50 p. m. The 80 o'clock
meeting viii be held on the street and
at it a collection will be taken and the
money used in providing dinner for
deserving families
Evening journal., 1908-10-24
onen No. Rank nn Mnndau-

The Union National Bank will occupy
its new building at Eighth and Market
streets on Monday morning The hand
some building will be open to the pub
lie at o'clock and it is expected that
many persons will take advantage to
view the beautiful interior There will
be no formality in connection with the
Opening.
Evening journal., 1908-10-24
Officers Installed

Grand Master f. F. Melvin and staff
last night installed the following off,
GERS of Liberty Lodge. No. 10. A. o. L.
w; Master workman. Ernest zuelke:
foreman, Ferdinand Melchoir; over
seer. George Kalmbacher; recorder. c.
A. Yeager; fnancier. William Land
thaler; receiver. John j. Kuratle;
guide, Daniel Krapf inside watch
man. Kassimir Abberger: outside
watchman, Gotthold Gaeger past
master workman Gustave Steinki
representative to Grand Lodge Gus
tave Steinki: trustee, Leonard Heiss.
Try our l5c small oyster stews or small
panned. half a dozen fried oysters. bread
and butter. % cents. New York Restau-
rant 40s Market ST.
Evening journal., 1908-10-24
Cereeota Flour.

There is more ceresota Flour used in
Wilmington to-day than any other
-four. Why. it makes more loaves to
the barrel and better bread. Try a
bag. Sold At al grocery stores.s
Evening journal., 1908-10-24
Mr.. Douol,ten Said.

John Preston Doughten viii sail from
Philadelphia today 20 assume his post
as United States Vice Consul at Burs-
lem. Staffordshire. England.