davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-01-15
WANTED CHOCOLATE WOUND

A bit Of a girl toddled into the din
ing room Of one Of the big hotels and
was escorted TO her table by the head
waiter. He placed a hassock on a
chair. lifted her up. took her order tied
a napkin under her chin and then left
her in the care of an ordinary waiter,
feeling that she was fairly well pro-
vided for. She sat there in lonely state
and stared with round blue eyes at the
other breakfasters. Presently her
order came and the orange, which had
been attentively squeezed into a glass,
gave her a happy, messy ten minutes.
Next came her oatmeal, toast and a
cup of chocolate. She watched the
patient impatiently as he laid them be-
fore her and pounced at once on her
chocolate. After one sip her mouth
opened furiously and she announced,
ITS sour" What an oversight! no
sugar had been put in. The waiter
was all contrition. With elaborate
dourishes he dropped in two big Jumps
and thought all would be well. But
no. she still scowled a small scowI and
said sternly. wind It'll" Wind it,
The waiter was willing but ignorant
She gave him one glance Of scorn and
raising her voice called loudly, Head
waiterl" Every one jumped and the
head waiter ran fatty to this imperiou,
p0son. He bent low and inquired
what was wrong. Her lashes blinket
at him Indignantly. my chocolat,
must he Wound. 80 opd +bo tooa ,r-otto,-
being a man of talent. stirred tha
chocolate long and briskly; aftei
which the little lady was satisfied and
ate her breakfast IN silence.-Nev
York Evening Sun.
Evening journal., 1908-01-15
TIME TO ACT
Don't Wait for the Fatal Stages Of
Kidney Illness-Frofit by Whining
ton Peoples Experiences.

Occasional attacks Of backache, ir-
regular urination, headaches and dizzy
smells are common early symptoms
of kidney disorders. It's an error to
neglect these ills. The attacks may
pass off for a time but return with
greater intensity. If there are symp-
toms Of dropsy-puffy swelings be-
low the eyes, bloating of limbs and
ankles, OF any part of the body, don't
delay a minute. Begin taking Doan's
Kidney Pills, and keep up the treat
ment until the kidneys are well. when
your old time health and vigor will
return. Cures in Wilmington prove the
effectiveness of this great kidney
remedy.
Elwood stout, 42S East Fourth
street, Wilmington, Del, says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills proved to be as repre-
sented in my case. fell down an
elevator shaft some years ago and
strained my back. I apparently re-
covered from the fall. excepting my
back which was weak and bothered
me with every change of the weather
/ did not dare stoop or lift anything
for fear Of bringing on sharp twinges
or attacks of lingering dull pains.
got a box of Doan's Kidney Pills at
N. b. Danforth's drug store. and be-
gan using them. They suited my case
exactly, the weakness and pains left
my back and have never returned.
made a statement for publication in
1897 and I made a second statement
in 1904 confirming all / had said be-
fore Today. April &c. 1907, 1 am glad
TO confirm my two previous statements
and can conscientiously say that
believe Doan's Kidney Pills to be all
I that is claimed for them"
For sale by all dealers. Price SC
cents. Foster -AIilburn Co, Buffalo
! New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-anS
take no other.
Evening journal., 1908-01-15
A Busy Farmers Wife.

Any one who is inclined to believe
that the farmers wife is lady Of lei
sure should communicate with Mrs. ].
r. Miller of Bulloch county, Ga. Mrs.
Miller contributed 5000 jars Of pre-
serves, pickles, jellies and vegetables
to the Bulloch county fair. All these
were arranged for exhibit by her own
hands, and she was much compliment
ed on tie artistic effect. To a newsps
per correspondent who talked with he
Mrs. Bulloch said that she believed th
enforcement of the pure food lay
would do much toward eneouragin
farmers wives and daughters to pu
their preserves upon the market Hith
erto by the use of adulterants and
preservatives the factories have beer
able to undersell the home manufae
turers.
MARCIA WILLIS CAMPBELL.
Evening journal., 1908-01-15
Birthday PARTY.

Miss Mary Lichtenbaum was given
a surprise party by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Lichtenbaum on Sum
day evening, in honor of her tenth
birthday anniversary. The evening was
spent in playing games and music.
THOSE present were: The Misses Mary
Lichtenbaum, Fannie Lichtenbaum,
Regina Schagrin, Anna Topkis, ziporah
ToplSis, Clara Belle ToplSis, Dorothy
Henry, Ellen Muselnock, Rosie Fisher,
Mamie Goldberg. Emma Fehl, Eliza
beth Fehl, May Fehl and Susie Hindin;
Masters George Alexandra, Sydney
Schagrin, Harry Schagrin, John Mush-
elnoclk, Jr., Isidore Schagrin, David
ToplSis, Mrs. Hindin, II. Schagrin, of
Philadelphia; J. Schagrin, of Philadel-
phia, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schagrin
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Faust, of Phil
adelphia; MRS Stern, of Philadelphia;
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Ademas, of Chester;
Miss Anna Jacob, Harry Lichtenbaum
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lichtenbaum
Evening journal., 1908-01-15
WALKING
Once An Effort, Now Real Pleasure.


Walking, especially in the early
morning, is fine exercise. If one is
robust enough to really enjoy it. If
not, Il is burdensome.
A lady at Blount Springs, Ala.
where the water and fresh air did
not seem to build her up as she hoped.
found that Grape Nuts food was just
what she needed TO give strength. She
writes:
circumstances have made it nee
essary for me and my family to board
for the past five years and during
that time I have suffered greatly from
indigestion. Improper and poorly
cooked food being the evident cause
Of my trouble.
indigestion had become chronic
and complications arose so that
lived for months at a time on raw
eggs. could not even take wine. brandy
or milk-the latter souring on my
stomach. 1 tried about every known
remedy and had been here for a
month, drinking the water and walk
ing morning. noon and night, trying
to get relief.
Accidentally 1 heard Of Grape
Nuts and began to eat the food.
After about three weeks on this food
together with the exercises, I found
the greatest relief. First noticeable
in the morning walk and early ris-
ing, which before had been done with
the greatest possible EFFORT. but now
have become a positive pleasure-with
gain of 10 lbs.
since using this food and being 50
improved, / meet others also. who have
used il with like results. One lady
who had been a great sufferer from
nervous and stomach troubles has
been entirely relieved and continues to
use Grape-Nu daily in her family"
There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich. Read The Road 70
Wellvnle" in pigs,
Evening journal., 1908-01-15
W 0 M AN KIND
WOmanly
Achievements
Brown Eyes Are Popular In
Oklahoma - A Reforming
Reformer's Daughter - An
Opportunity For Enterpris-
ing Country Women.

Oklahoma should so on record as the
home of chivalry. Not only is its new
constitution particularly liberal to wO-
men. but to please his little brown
eyed wife the gallant Oklahomans
have recently sent Thomas T. Gore OF
Lawton to the United States senate.
Mr.. Gore is blind. having lost the sight
Of both eyes through accident when a
boy. In spite of the loss Of sight he
continued his studies under tutors and
with the assistance OF friends. He
was born In Mississippi and has been
interested in politics since his six
Evening journal., 1908-01-15
Social and
Personal

Mrs. c. w. Rigdon has returned to
her home at Lincoln University after
an extended visit to friends in this city
and Chester.
Mrs. L. NJ. Woodford has returned
from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. G. b. M.
Wales, of st. Michaels. Md.
Mrs. Mary Edwards has returned
from a visit to friends at st. Michaels,
Md.
Mrs. Sarah IIaclett has returned to
her home at Marcus Hook after spend
ing two weeks with her relatives in this
city.
Mrs. Richard Applegate is visiting
the family of Lieutenant of Police John
Dever, of Norwood. Pa.
Mrs. Walter Smith is spending a
week in Philadelphia.
Miss Margaret Malcolm has been Wis
iting friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. George S. Wilkins and daughter.
Florence, spent Monday in Philadel-
phia.
The Rev. f. G. McKeever, Of New
London, Conn.,, spent Saturday with his
niece. Mrs. e. H. Miller. Of No. Sl7
jefferson street.
Mrs. Harry Vollmer OF Cleveland,
Ohio, who has been visiting her father,
John McKeever. who has been very
sick for about three months. returned
to her home yesterday.
Mrs. Alexander Alison. Jr., is spend
ing several days at Atlantic City.
Miss Laura Mccall and Miss Olive
Jackson, of Cecil county, Nd, have re-
turned l<eme from a weeks visit to
friends here.
Hubert Mondy, Of Chester, spent
Sunday with friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond McMillin, OF
West Chester. were guests Of friends
in this city on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1908-01-15

WASHINGTON, d. C., Jan. IS
President Roosevelt sas been informed
by Baron Rosen that Russia regards
the constitutional democratic party as
revolutionary. On account Of the Vi
borg manifesto that party is not leg
ally recognized. so that he refuses to
receive Afilyoukov
Consequently. In political circles II
is doubted whether President Roose-
welt will meet Professor Milyookov at
the banquet in Washington which is
being organized for Wednesday, by
friends OF Professor Milyoukov in Con-
gress.
Evening journal., 1908-01-15
Hnruev.

Francis ]. Mcguire. of No. 1920 Mel
lon street. Philadelphia, and Miss
Sadie c. Harvey. of No. 66S North
Forty-hfth street, same city, we're mar
ried at the Clayton House last evening
by the Rev. George L. Wolfe. Accom-
panying the couple were John Harvey,
a brother of the bride, and Williani
C. Reed. both Of Philadelphia. Mr..
and Mrs. Mcguire returned to Phila-
delphia after the ceremony, and the
groom intimated that the marriage
would cause surprises in at least two
households in that city.
Evening journal., 1908-01-15
PRESIDENT MAY NOT
RECEIVE MILYOUKOV
Installing Bio Organ.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Jan. 15--E. A. Gus
man. of New York. has arrived in
Dover and is installing the great organ
in Wesley NJ. E. Church for the w w
Kimball Company. OF Chicago. The
trustees of the church voted Mr.. ouls-
man exclusive use Of the large auditor
ium for n period OF three weeks that
tho intricate parts of the big instru-
ment might not be disturbed by in
quisitive visitors.
Evening journal., 1908-01-15
Afternoon Wedding.

In st. Paurs Roman Catholic Church
at o'clock this afternoon Miss Ma
nAe Connor will be married to James
A Fanan- The ceremony will be per
formed BY the Rev. 2. c. Higgins. AZ
ter the ceremony a reception will be
held atthe home of the bride, No. 42S
Broome street.
Evening journal., 1908-01-15
Cloud Eastburn.

william w. Cloud and Miss Bertha
Eastburn, both Of Neawrk, were mar
ried at the manse Of White Clay Creek
Presbyterian Church yesterday by the
Rev. Hugh c. Mcbride, pastor of the
church.
Evening journal., 1908-01-15
Henderson . Shaw.

Joseph Henderson and Miss May
Shaw, both of Philadelphia, were mar
ried at Harrison Street Church manse
last evening by the Rev. c. T. Wyatt.
Evening journal., 1908-01-15
A Pantry Blackboard.

An ingenious housewife has had two
panels on the inside OF her pantry
door painted black. When she notices
that she is running short Of anything
she can make a note of 1t with chalk.
Evening journal., 1908-01-15
Havden-Wvre.

Miss Alice Hayden. OF this city, and
Frank Wyre were married in Cumber-
land, Nd, on Monday evening, by the
Rev Mr.. Tinker, pastor Of the First
Baptist Church. of that place.
Evening journal., 1908-01-15
Snith.Clark.

Edward E. Smith and Miss Cora w.
Clark, Of this city, were married in
Philadelphia yesterday by the Rev.
Elmer w. Pyle, pastor of the Second
Baptist Church.
Evening journal., 1908-01-15
CATS SCRATCH SENT WOMAN
TO HOSPITAL FOR IA WEEKS

a black horse getting into the race. The
fight for delegates and hundred COM
mittees In the spring will be Interest,"
ing. and after that time the candidates
will appear in the open.
Basketball in the X. Of p. Han Is
attracting many persons.
Edgar Wheatley, OF Reliance. Nd, is
visiting friends in Wilmington and
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1908-01-15
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CAMDEN. Jan. 15.-Former county
treasurer and Mrs. 3. T. Ccnwell
celebrated their thirty-second wedding
Anniversary on Monday. The guests
weer DIR. and Mrs. L. S Conwell. Col
onel and Mrs. i. G. Sterner, Mr.. and
Mrs Alice Magee. Professor Charles
Convell and Mrs Sallie Coursey.
Evening journal., 1908-01-15
Mems Stylish GIOves-.Reduced

Mems gray and brown mocha gloves silk lined regular $75;
special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
Mems fur lined gloves; regular $3.50 special $3.50
Mems fur lined gloves regular S4oo special $500
Wool lined mocha gloves in brown and gray $25 special $1oo
Mems cape gloves, prx worth up $3.50 special,
$Ioo, $I.so $I75 and S2oo
Mems cape gloves K worth and $2oo
Mems X gloves extra values. oo $I5o and $2oo
Gray mocha gloves very best $Ioo $I5o and $500
Brown mocha gloves quality and $500
First Floor-I.eft.
Evening journal., 1908-01-15
Mems Suits

The very latest form-6tting coats with
close-ftting collars. Fronts Of coats are
interlined with best quality hair cloth,
insuring a permanent, unbreakable front; (;
full cut, well finished trousers; single
breasted, medium high vests.
Patterns: Fancy checks, plaids, over
plaids, invisible plaids and stripes in
browns. grays and blues.
Evening journal., 1908-01-15

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Douglas Island news., 1908-11-18

Indians are never quiet when they have money in their pockets. In that respect they resemble white men when they are young. Many of the lndians are now working at Treadwell, where they get good pay, and Indian pay day comes in the middle of the month. As a consequence the past three days have been filled up with excitement in h. dian town. There have been plain drunks, medium drunks and elaborate drunks, and all the attendant evils that crop out when Indians get whisky. We are told that there was even squaw dance house Ca la white man) running full blast, promenade to the bar to cool off. The police department has, been working overtime, and the new U. S.. deputy is in business up to his neck. The Indian problem is as yet unsolved.
Douglas Island news., 1908-11-18
A fancy writing desk made of Alaska ! woods, at Jensen's. !

Dr. DeVighne has started on his mls- sion as healer and inquisitor among the Indians of Southeastern Alaska. At first his trips will be limited to nearby points. Besides prescribing for the physical ailments of his charges, he is expected to make complete reports of their condition covering the entire scope from character to cuisine. The doctor is deeply interested in the work before him and will go at it with vim that will bring about good for the h. dians.
Douglas Island news., 1908-11-18
TREADWELL TOPICS.

Manager Webster of the Treadwell store returned from his annual pur- chasing trip on the City of Seattle. The Christmas goods are being unpacked and placed on display as they arrive.
 Mr. w. Champion was a southbound passenger on the City of Seattle.
 MT. Arthur Clark, who has been em- ployed on the carpenters force for some time past, left for Vancouver on the Princess May.
 Miss Carrie Risedorph is ill and un- der the doctors care. A weeks vaca- ton has been given to the school, at the end of which time Miss Risedorph hopes to be able to resume her work.
 MT. and Mrs. L. s. Ferris entertained few friends at cards on Monday even ing.
 The Humboldt brought a large amount of freight of various sorts for Treadw9ll.
 The Eight-Sixteen club held most pleasant session at the home of Miss Pearl Mackie on Friday evening.
 Mir. G. Caetani, who was Treadwell resident for some months few years ago, came up on the Humboldt Tues day morning for a stop of indefinite length.
 Mir. Colin Chisholm will leave on the next northbound steamer for White horse, whither he is called by cable on account of an accident to his brother, who was an engineer in the employ of the White Pass & Yukon railway.
 Messrs. John Welsh, J. Diamond and D. Popovich of Treadwel were included in hunting party which returned yes terday. Six deer were brought back by the hunters.
 The steamer City of Seattle called in at Treadwell Saturday evening to take on ten second-class and one tirst-class passenger for the south.
 AT THE CLUB
 The Muckers defeated the> foundry team in the match bowling game of last Wednesday evening.
 The moving pictures were very good at the Saturday evening show. MT. Purinton sang an illustrated song, "ln Dear Old Georgia" For next Friday evening a little drama of some sort has been planned as part of the entertain ment.
 The new books for the library are eX. pected very soon.
 The barber shop is being renovated and freshly painted throughout.
 A mems basket ball team is being or ganized and will begin a series of games in the near future.
 Free entertainment at the Club on Friday evening. Everyone invited.
Douglas Island news., 1908-11-18

The fire boys had lively run Mon day night about 8 o'clock. Many of the firemen spend their idle hours at the club room at the city hall building, where they are always handy in case of fire. So it was when the alarm sounded Monday night, before the bell was through with it's first jangle the boys had the cart and were speeding towards Indian town. It was false alarm.
Douglas Island news., 1908-11-18
The Douglas Island News
THE LOCAL FIELD.
My Share

If any round about me play And dance and sing in glad array
 And laugh and cheer May it be mine to sec and near If any toll at noble things And strive to the higher dwellings
 To reach and win, May it be mine to join therein. If any grieve, or suffer pain, And tears fall like the summer rain
 From troubled skies, May it be mine to sympathize. In all that makes the round of life, Be it pleasure, peace or strife,
 Joy or despair, May my proper burden bear.
 John Kendrick Bangs.
Douglas Island news., 1908-11-18

A half-breed woman was brought up from Petersburg on the Str. Humboldt for medical attendance. She fell off the wharf and received an injury to her spine, which, it is believed, amounts to fracture, and the entire lower part of her body is completely paralyzed. She was taken to Juneau hospital, where sho is under the care of pr. Sergeant.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14
HISGENS ON STAND.
Brothers Back Up Thomas L.-Free
Oil Offered ?

Albany Feb 13.-George c. and Henry A. Hisgen.
brothers. of Thomas L Hiagen. OF Springfield. Mass
and members of the same business firm. were
among the witnesses who testified to-day at the
hearing in connection with the action brought by
the United States government to dissolve the Stand
ard Oil Company of New Jersey The taxing of
testimony in Albany is expected to be closed to-
morrow.
The testir,cn. d. of George c. and Henry A Hisgen
was similar TO that given by Thomas L. HIsSen they
also asserting that the Standard. in competition with
their firm used unfair methods George c Hissen
svore that the Standard offered rebates and other in
srcsmants TO patrons OF the hrm with which he is
.o,nactad en- as TO divert business from his firm 10
Tho Standard Oil He also told OF threats being
made TO these merchants by representatives OF the
Standard Oil Company
Henry A Hisgen testified that in about seventy
FIVE towns in this section of New York State and IN
Neu England states the Standard had cut the price
% oil whenever his firm entered the fed Is
competitor.
Civ ILLNESSES we're examined at this morning 8
s.ssio, of the hearing. Testimony was given that
the Standard Oil officials offered give free oil
deaIa-s who refused buy from the Standard II
was also brought that attempt was made 70
show that oil sold by competitor of the Standard
~ a merchant of Pittsield. Mass. short about
five gallons on each barrel and that $ a month was
offered to driver employed by this competitor to
send reports OF the freignl shipments MADE oy mis-
company to New York.
Marked bills which. IL was alleged, paid this
driver for his reports offered IN evidence
Cbiectiou was made by counsel for the Standard
oil COMPANY to testimony OF all the witnesses
examined on the ground that IL related TO state
transactions and had no bearing on Interstate COM
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14
TROUBLE IN THE 8TH.
Officers Protest 4 gaiHst Col. 4ustsn
and Lieut.. Col. SauUan.

Internal dissension has again taken hold Of tns
Sth Regiment. National CSIard. New York. which
recently converted from battalion OF infantry
into a ten-eompany Organizat ton Of the coast ar
rfery corps Seven officers protested against Colo
mel Elmore f. Austins cOndIct of the organization
when it a battalion. and against the eonl.nls-
sionfng OF Lieutenant Colonel 2 o. Sauvan.
A copy OF the report Of the court Of inquiry into
the behavior of the officers of the list Regiment IN
Cuba during the Spanish-American War was intro
duceti Colonel Austin served captain OF Com
pany L of that regiment
The hearings began at the 1st Battery armory
on Monday and the findings Of the board have
been forwarded Governor Hughes.
The testimony offered regarding Colonel Aussns
conduct in the Cuban campaign that he
fused 10 take his company forward 20 the friug
line at the command OF General Kent. his brigade
commander.
Lieutenant Colonel Sauvan Is alleged 10 have
made false returns OF the number of men drilling
at the armory- He rs a supporter OF Colonel
Austin
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14
NEW BILLS At ALBANY.
One Makes Cumulative Toting an
Stock Com panies Mandatory.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Albany Feb. I3.-Assemblyman Walters. Of SYRIA
cuse to-day introduced a bill making mandator
the adoption of cumulative voting by stock cor
porations at their elections of directors. Under
the general corporation law this is permssive
Mr. Walters believes that if the principle were
compulsory il would be impossible TO keep minority
representation of the directorate of stock
porations His bin provides that at elections Of
directors each stockholder shall be entitled as
many votes as the number of shares owned by
him multiplied by the number of directors be
elected.
Two additional municipal court justices In The
Bronx are proposed d bill presented to-day by
Asserabl,rnan Schultz. He would divide the present
2d District into three districts, having the new
justices elected in 1868, take office January /.
1910. for ten years.
Three bills dealing with automobiles were intro
duced in the Assembly to-day. One. by Mr.. Eagle
ton of New York. would prevent the licensing of
automobiles of over twenty horsepower except for
trials of speed Another, also by Mr. Eagleton,
would permit q person injured by an automobile
TO secure a lien against the machine. The third.
4 Z Smiths would impose an annual tax of s. 30
a seat.
Senator Franchot introduced a concurrent resolu-
-ton r,-oyidiny for the appointment of three Sen
ators and five Assemblymen to Investigate fishing
with nets In Lake Ontario and the shooting Of birds
on the Niagara River. The committee is to
mort to the Legislature in March The resolution
was referred to the Finance COMMITTEES.