davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-22
Sin pam-amerifaniides Sribnmal.

Sn 9uenos Mpres finoet I'M ndh=
item Sabre ipieoerum cine omerifani=
lde internatip1ale Srieoellsfonferen5
itatt, mtf Der Streitfragen 5milGen
merifaniiben Gepublifen sur Spra~
DIE fommen iolen. gs belteben 5par
CUR 3eit feline ~offenbaren 9ifferen-
gen, ood gibt es mol monderlei, mo=
riiber 5miiden ben Stoaten berbalt=
belt meroen mag, Inn iib ilber eegen=
ieitige CUTE slbiidten Sl peritanoigen.
SIS miro bel oieler @elegenbeit beab=
li6tiat, EN- oalternoes Tribunal nie
oas i'm Soag 81 i6offen uno oa5u lit
Gotta Gica auserleben, oas cine ge-
eignete Stdtte 81 bieten permodte.
Sir MISUNDERSTANDING &epliblifcn
beriiebt Ser Stoat bereits Die Snnf=
ton. Stint &edtsgelebrte, ie eillac
fir ieoe oerielben, biloen einen Sc
ribtsbof oelien S6ieosipru6 iie lid
81 nntermerfen baben, mennglei1 es
ibnen ihmer miro, iib baran 81 bal-
ten. Oerlelbe fonnte, mern Die on
oeren Gepublifen es 10 moQten, err
meitert meroen, ooer je nod ben lint
itdnoen niirben nnoere 8ertreter Der
&~eplblifen bort 81 8erbanolungell
suiamntengetreten Carnegie bat fir
bas Sribunal Elm 8ebduoe geitiftet,
beIlen Grri1tung bnnoerttnuienO
9olars g~efoltet bat uno oas geroll-
mig gellug 1T, mlb slrbeitsrollule fir
cine aus mebr Witglieoern beltebell-
De ge6orbe 81 itelen.
Gotta Hica lit, nie Die 8efilrmorter
oes 8latleS iagen, oln belten fir Sell
3med eeeignet. Gs bat 5entrale 2a-
lee u1lo 9~ampfer= auf bei-
Den S5eanen nit allen 9dnoern Der
@elt. 9as 8lima lit geiuno nlo
ieleidmaBig oas gan5e Sabr binourd)
ullo beionoers Die Staot gatargo
i6on geleeen, bod i'm @ebirge, bon
oeiien @ipfel man gleih5eitig auf Oen
otlantiiden mie ben pacifiihen S5ean
Musblid hot. Goita &ica ltebt ollelr
internationale1 Streitigfeiten fern
uno bat an ben Srtriguen uno Ser
idmorungen Der benadbarten He-
publifen ielten teilgenommen.
Son Ser grmeiterung oes Irbeits-
felbes oes geeenpartieen tribunals
anf Siioamerifa nno Die anoeren
INSTRUMENTATION Stoaten lieSe
Iid) belieres @eritdnonis oeriel6e,l
ul1tereinonoer ermarten, mal6e gi=
feriii6telei fern balten, Die iebt oas
quite Ginpernebmen, nie gum 8eiipiel
5miideu 9raiilien uno argentinien,
beorobt. Solte es 5niiben oielell
beioen groBen &ipalen oes Siioens
gu ernitlihen Streitfragen fomlnen,
10 pare oas Tribunal BON Gotta
Mica pielleift i'm Stanoe, quite 0ien=
ite sur @eritdnoigultg 81 letter, io=
melt eben elm Sdieosgeri6t oieie er-
3ielen fam. Ilid fir Die auseillun-
o~eriesung Ser Ser. Staaten nit Be
ne5uelo fp1re es pielleibt a%n3llrufer,
mie fir aloere Sragen ~iiberbaupt,
oie ii6 auf Die 8e5iebungen 8piidyel
oen 2anoern bieies Sentiments err
itreden. @ls 5meite Infloge Oes
$aager tribunals miiroe es oorin
einen 3ped erfiiaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-22
SiQia at perfanfcn.

Gin Office.9ult nit &oaoedcl.
@ad6ufragen in Ser Office Ser oSreie
Yreiie".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-22
Der Ycrnna 9Qmanadl.

Die 9rlegiiten iino bereits nit
Sem Eerlllo 9(lmanad fiir 1909 per-
ieben. SIN 3uiae 81 ben getpoDnli-
den aitronomiiden Sere6nltngen,
melde iif aefpobnlid in 4lmanods
norfinoen, iino oie a~itrologiifen Or
tifel fir piele Yeriouen lebr at5ie-
bend. Die geiitigen &oroftere Der
3eifen iin0 nit 9lffurateile gegebcr.
Cine Site eliidli6er uno ltngliidli-
der Gage miro aaen, peld)e ltnIercll
@lmanad) boben, gratis eeliefert
Ioreiie: 9ie Beruno 60, Columbus
Ohio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-22
Nebmt feline sdleionua.

Gin weitlider &idter betpiaiota
cine S6eioung ouf @runo bon idled)=
ter 2oune uno ubelriedenoem Mtenl.
Or. Sings Seem Site 8ias b1ttea
oieies perbinoert. sic fltrieren lltl=
beroanlidfeit, melbe iibeIrie9enoell
Mtem, 2eber-2eioen uno ihlebte
2onne, %berporruft, beilen grfaltun-
gen, perbannen @~opfifdmer5en uno
beieitigen S6iittelfroit. % gts. bel
allen 9rueaiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-22
Safer Srans SOiepb nnO Sobenm
Ortiz.

Sbmobl Die meilten 2eute ser
Mniidt iino, oaB Der als oSoboln
Srtb" peribmunoene einltige @r5=
ber5og Sobann BON Seiterreid bel
umi6iffuna oes Sop &orn UNI
2eben fam, lit es immerbin i%ntcrei=
lant 81 erfabren, oaB bas betagte
Saupt oes Sauies Sabsburg, Der
greiie Sran5 Soiepb, Der ielbltper=
ltanoli6 am belten I'M aa Die pielen
@ebeimniiie Der 5amilie 8eideio
meiB, iih INNER nod nit Ser Soff=
nung tragt, oaB iein Mnpermanoter
bod pielei6t nod unter ben 2eben-
ben meilt.
Die oiesbe5iislibe gatIade fam
fiir5libe alf eigenartige Mo1ier ans
Sagesliht. Ser ebemalige gr5ber-
5og 2eopolo, Ser nun als einfader
2eopolo @0lfling idpei5er 8iirger
1T, bottle ben Gebaftel1r elmer Git
rider 3eitrng megen gerleumoung
biniibtlid ieiner eigenen bduslidell
@ngeleaenbeiten IN ben idmei5er @e=
ridten perflagt, uilb ipdbreno oes
2aufs Der oiesbe5iiglifen 8erbano-
lnngen erflarte lein @nfpalt, oab
Die ei1nabmen ieines alienten @0li-
ling Elm Sobreseinfommen I'M @e=
TRACE BON 10000 &ronen, Mftien
uno Bombs IN Der Sobe bon 100000
&ronen nuo Elm Mnteilsredt ON
8ermogen ieines Onfels, oes oer=
ibpu1oelen @r5ber5ogs Sobann, biz
0eten.
0ies 8ermogen be5iffert lid had,
Ingaben bes betreffenoen Mnmalte5
OUT ettpa $S,000,0O0, oo1 oiirfe es,
mie oieier zines meiteren erfl1rte,
auf 8efebl oes Sberbauptes Ser So
mile Sabsburg, namlid) bes aai-
iers Sran5 Soiepb, Dor Mblauf ser
naditen adt Sabre nod nibt anae-
riibrt meroen. Grit I'M Sabre 1917
fonnte bieran gebadt neroen uno
5ipar aiib Damn crit fa1s mo bis
oabin nod nidts bon Dem oerl6mult-
oenen gr5ber5oe Sobann sebort ober
irgenoWeld)e Snformation be5iiglih
Der 9ispoiition erbalten babe, Die
oieier iiber feline Nahlollenidaft
g%etroffen. 8leibe man bis gum
Sabre 1917 obne irgenopel1e Nab-
riht, 10 meroe bos @ermogen
gleidmdBig unter Die griioer ullo
Sdmeitern iotpie Nidten uno Neffen
oes 8eri6munoenelt perteilt merbcn.
@eraoe nit oieier @er5ogerung ser
8erteilung oes 8ermogens oeS oer-
i6lpunoenen Gr5ber3ogs Sobanm be-
meiit inoeiien Safer Sran5 Solepb
auf's oeutlihite, baB er nod IN.
mer OIL Dem @lauben feitbdlt, oaB
ieifl Inbernanoter ood nod an Sc
ben iein fam. Mogliherpeiie be-
iibt er, mn ibm oIein befannte
Na6ribten iiber ben 8erbleib oes
8eri6lpunoenen, auf Ole er feline
anlidt ober ieine ueberaeugullg
itiibt. 9efanntlih glaubte Die Mut-
ter oes einitigen Gr3ber5oes, oie
Dor 5ebn Sobren p~eritorbene olte
@roBber5oein Morie antoinette bon
Sosfonien, bis 8it ibrem CODE felt
oaron, oaB ibr 2ieblingsfino nod
inter ben 2ebenben tpeile uno ner-
abi6nmte es ME, ieoe Nadt i'm
Seniter ibres eigenen Shlaf5immers
lomie IN oenen Der 3immer oeS
8eri6munoenen auf ShloB Srtb an
8miinoener See &er5en bremen SIT
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-22
aas edte G. mn Z. spd mpfes.

gIl6ertils Maenls, Die e9bptii6en &C.
bein1rtile. 9ns iiebeinlal berliegelte
Bud. ionic biele anbere merftpiirotge,
~ieltere Bidder iiber Wa9ie. 0bmpasbie,
Mta9netismus unb Sbpnotismlis. Rlas
neten6ii6er, Sraumbii6er, Hnnttir6iis
der II, I. IN. Gnfragen tperoen nusiibr@
lid beanttportet. &ataloge frei. Ngene
ten berlaa9t.
g. sa6s. 4s2 0a IT, CTR, 81. q.
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
FINE PROGRAM FOR
ORCHESTRA CONCERT

The next subscribers concert OF the
Wilmington Orchestra win be given
Monday evening, April 90. at the Opera
House. The orchestra has been care
fully preparing its programme which
VIII be given in the same artistic man
ner as those heretofore presented.
While the programme will contain
some light numbers there are some
very fine selections TO be given. The
dance OF the Hours" from "La
Gioconda" will be played, also the Sc
lection from ia Boheme." Adams
Overture "If I Were King will be
played. in which some beautiful harp
effects will be heard. and the tone Of
Miss Lore's new harp viii be displayed
to advantage. Miss Ethel Pyle will
play Mendelssohn's "Capriccio Bril-
liante.' This is an exceptionally
pleasing concert number and is very
artistically played by Miss Pyle.
The public should be especially IN
terested In the progress Of the orches-
ira as its performance is undoubtedly
of a high class, and the works at
tempted, while sulting the various
popular tastes. are still OF high class
and calculated to demand great
technical proficiency on the part Of
the performers. all Of whom are CIV
ing their time and labor free for the
furtherance Of the cause Of good music
I'm our city.
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
Fat is Out Of Style

10 paraphrase Caesars remark. the
directoire gown came-was scen-and
has conquered. SO Fat ladies are re-
duced. SO 20 speak, TO the necessity Of
either rooucing az very rapid rate or
eliminating themselves from public
view until the fashion dies out. other
wise they risk being ridiculous.
Since many fat ladies will not elimi
nate themselves. however but, per
contra. will insist on wearing the
curveless gown. no course is open TO
this wellmeaning scribe other than
TO tell them how they may eleminate
the fat.
What is there, then. that reduces fat
safely? What pleasant inexpensive
article is there on druggists shelves
that can reduce pound a day without
causing wrinkles or stomach ache
What can the pharmacists offcr as an
Improvement over scanty victuals or
ten mile walks without breakfast2 is
there anything pleasant TO take and
inexpensive TO buy that will reduce
one uniformly, quickly. and innocentiy
thirty pounds n month? Here is the
answer; Either write tho Marmola
Company. Dept. 279. Detroit, Mich. OF
ask your local druggist for Marmolu
Prescription Tablets. and for IS cents
they or he win give you ono largo cas-,
OF these safe fat reducers. containing
so generous quantity OF tablets thai
sometimes one case only Is needed {,
produce the desired results Can yot
match that for simple solution o
your problem?
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
DREAM CAME TRUE
Child Almost browns In Nightmare
and In Life.

Child Almost browns in Nightmare
and In Life.
CHESTER, Pa. April 21-Save me.
mamma; save met" screamed 7-year-
old Dora HarlSins. as she clutched at
the bed clothing and struggled In tho
grip of nightmare last night. Mrs.
Harklns hurried into her daughters
room and awakened her.
'Oh, mamma, / thought was
drowning. IL was awful UEhi but
I'm cold. and I am so glad Il was only
a dream" whispered the little girl as
she nestled against her mothers
breast
This morning little Dora was playing
on Ninth street bridge, and, losing hei
footing she fell into the stream. The
child would have been drowned had II
not been fop the timely assistance OF
william r. Ditchneld and Samuel Win
terbottom. who plunged into tho watcr
which is ten feet deep at the point the
child fell I'm. and rescued her.
"You see my dream came true, nam.
ma" were the first words Of the chile
when she looked into the face OF hei
mother, after being resuscitated at th,
Chester Hospital
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
Social and
Personal

Miss Anna Lappin Is being entertained
at the home Of Mrs. Erskine. Of Ridley
Park.
Roy Legar, Frank and Olen Willis,
were recent guests OF Dover friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ennis have
been spending several days at Willow
Grove.
Mrs. Emma Bullock has returned to
Willow Grove. after an extended visit
In this city.
Miss Elizabeth Harrington has been
the guest OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
g. A. Harrington OF FELTON,.
Miss Bertha Mcbride has returned to
Camden, after a visit in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley ID. Prouse and
son George, have returned from spend
ips few days at Magnolia.
Robert w. Johnson has been visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. c. John
son Of Magnolia.
Miss Ethel stiles has returned from
visit to friends 81 Darby.
A. F. Baldwin vas IN Philadelphia on
Sunday.
Mrs. A. F. Baldwin spent Sunday with
friends in Marshallton.
Mrs. Sarah westcott is the guest OF
friends in Camden, N. ].
Miss Mildred Hyiand spent sunay Wis
iting friends in Crumlxp.
II. NJ. Toomey OF Coatesville. spent
Monday with local friends.
George Spackman has been visiting rel
atives at Coatesville.
oliver Boyd has returned from a visit
with his family at Coatesvilie.
Mrs. John Baker and mother OF Fair.
vile, were recent visitors with friendi
here.
Miss Ethel Morrow and Mrs. Elwoot
L. Stern OF Fairville, were visitors her'
this week.
Mrs. George Ladley has returned from
a visit to Kennett Square.
George Alexander OF Upland, was
recent guest Of friends here.
Williem Lane has returned TO Ches
ter after a brief visit with friends II
this city
Miss Blanche Dyche OF Chester. ha
been spending a pleasant vacation witt
Wilmington friends.
Mrs. o. T. Pancoast Of Chester, Il
spending several days with relative
here.
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
ORCHESTRA TO PLAY
mr.. DUPONT'S SELECTIONS

Rehearsals Of the Battleship Concert
by the Wilmington Orchestra have al
ready been started, and indications
are that a fine concert win be given,
and one which should be attended by
every music lover and citizen who can
possibly do so. The programme has
not been completed entirely, but will
probably contain oDeratic selections
from San Toy and Gounod's grand
opera Faust" The Hungarian Dances
OF Brahms and the overture Ray
mond" will also probably be presented
along with some novelties of tho sea-
sons musical successes.
Some compositions Of Alfred l. du-
Pont viii also be played, on which the
conductor. Mr.. Rodemann. is working
on a special Instrumentation Tor grand
orchestra. Altogether this concert for
the battleship Delaware fund will, no
doubt. be the greatest high class must-
cal event ever presented by local talent
in this city.
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
FRIENDS HEAR
MANY QUERIES

Answers to Queries" the discussion OF
foreign missions and consideration OF the
subject Of temperance reform took up the
greater portion Of the second days ses-
sions Of the Philadelphia Yearly Meet
ing OF Friends. in the Fourth and Arch
Streets Meeting House. Philadelphia, yes
terday.
In the mems meeting in the morning
Abram Fisher. minister from North
Carolina, opened the session with ser
mon on the direct communication OF the
soul OF man with God. one Of the fun
damental teachings OF ouakerism. Joseph
Elkinton, Of Media, followed him. and then
the meeting turned to the discussion
OF business.
Three communications addressed TO the
Yearly Meeting we're referred to a COM
mlttee consisting Of Jonathan Il. Rhoads.
Wnlam Evans and Edwin p. Bellew for a
report at a later date.
The queries" were then taken up and
the summary answers from the Quarter
ly Meetings we're read. The first query
reads:
Have all your meetings. both for wor-
ship and discipline, been regularly heidi
is the nouT QbetlNtuf Aiiu NHNh aoooiA'
bled are Friends clear OF sleeping and
other unbecoming BEHAVIOR
It was reported that nearly all the
meetings had been held. mo unbecomine
behavior noticed" the reports read, EEK.
cept a few instances Of sleeping"
The fourth query" which relates to tn
use OF Intoxicating liquors among Friends
was favorably answered.
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
WEIGH YOURSELF
BEFORE USING

Weigh yourself before commencing
20 use Samose. the great flesh-forming
food The wonderful sale on this pre-
paration since first introduced in VIII
1uington and the remarkable results
following it's use have made n. =. Dan
forth such an enthusiastic believer in
the great value of Samose that he
gives his personal guarantee to refund
the money il Samose will not make
thin people fat and restore strength
and health to those who use If.
This is a strong guarantee. but N B.
Danforth has seen so many OF his Gus
toners who a few weeks ago looked
like walking skeletons become plump
and well. solely through the use of
Samose that he feels he cannot say too
much to induce people TO try it.
This marvellous forming food is
assinilated as soon as It is taken into
the stomach, makes good rich blood
tones up the weakened system, helps
to assimilate the food and makes the
user plump, we'll and rosy.
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
DEATH OF WILLIAM F. ROBINSON

Members of the c. A. r.. A. O. U. w.
and other organizations will attend the
funeral OF William r. Robinson on
Friday afternoon. Services will be
conducted at his late residence by Rev
II. w. Kellogg. Mr.. Robinson was "a
years OF age and one Of the best known
men in tho city. He died yesterday
at his home. No. 1902 Adams street
after long illness. For many years
he had been in the roofing business
He is survived by a wife and two
children, Harry G. Robinson and Will
liam F. Robinson. He was a Republ-
can and served one term in City Coun-
ell from the Third ward, being elected
in 1880. Mr.. Robinson was a member
Of the A. o. u. w. and also a mem
ber OF the Grand Army OF the Re
public. He served during the Civil
War and at the close OF the war was
major OF the Twenty-sixth Pennsyi-
vania Volunteers.
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
RULES FOR BOYS
IN CORN CONTEST
Opportunities to Win Prizes
at Dover and Whining
ton Shows

BY an arrangement Of the New Cas-
tie County Fair Association and the Del
aware Corn Growers Association. every
hoy in Delaware is given an opportunity
to win a prize for the best corn he can
grow this season. He will be allowed
to exhibit twice. First. at the New Cas-
tie County Fair in September, and later
at the State Corn Show to be neld In
December. An announcement OF The
number OF prizes will be made a little
later.
The following rules shall govern the
contest;
Any Delaware boy not over II years
Of age is eligible.
The grower may use seed corn OF any
variety or color.
The corn exhibited must be grown from
a tract Of ground Of not less than Is
acre.
An exhibit at the New Castle County
including ears.
An exhibit at the State Corn Show
shall consist Of ten ears grown on the
same plot as the first exhibit.
Each boy desiring TO enter the con-
test shall send his name and address, TO-
gether with the name of the variety and
color he intends 10 grow TO Professor
A. =. Grantham. Newark. Del, before
June 1, 1909. This will entitle him TO a
registration card which he must present
at the exhibitions
The Experiment Station at Delaware
College, will distribute a small quanstl
Of seed corn to those boys who have NJ
satisfactory variety in their own neigh
borhood.
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
Took > "Trip to Portland" !"

The Christian Endeavor Society OF
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church gave
an entertainment in the church last
night. The feature of the evening was
"A Trolley Trip to Portland. Maine"
The conductor. or lecturer, was Harry
Link. The lecture was illustrated by
drawings. Descriptions OF places OF
interest on the way OF the imaginary
trolley were Interestingly made
The program included plano solo,
by Miss Clossie Rollins; vocal solo
Miss Elsie Dinsmore; remarks. by the
pastor. the Rev. T. J. Hopkins; selec-
tion by double quartet; reading, Miss
Hanson; piano solo. Miss Ruth Dris-
coll. The selections interspersed the
narrative account OF the trip. The de-
corations were red and white, the
Christian Endeavor colors. Refresh
ments were served as a concluding
feature.
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
RaiIrOaders on Inspection Trip.

James L. Harmstead and Wilford
L. Smith, supervisors Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad left yesterday for Gin
cinnati. where they will join Signal
Enginer Grafton at noon to-day and
accompany him on his annual tour OF
inspection this spring.
Mr.. Smith is the supervisor OF sig
nails on the Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington railroad. and Mr.
Harmstead is supervisor of signals on
the Delaware railroad.
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
SPADO'S BAIL IS
FIXED AT $4,000

Deputy Judge Joslyn IN City Court
this morning. on application OF James
Salisbury, attorney. fixed bail OF $1,000
upon Frank Spade. charged with as
sault with intent 20 commit murder on
James Sapp, Of Hockessin. Sapp is
recovering and will be able 10 appear
against his alleged assailant within a
week. Mr.. Salisbury said. Spade has
been held without bail since the al
legged assault.
It is alleged that the italian hit sapp
with hammer when Sapp refused 20
buy anything OF him IN King street
market because Spade was a foreigner.
The charge Of breaking and entering
against Solomon Churchill was dis
missed. Mr.. Saterthwaite said he had
no evidence 70 sustain the charge.
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
TECHNICAL BOOKS AT
INSTITUTE LIBRARY
MECHANICAL pRAWlNe.

Anthony. Elements OF mechanical
drawing-7i4- -A62.
Benjamin, Machine design $40. .04- -Bt3.
Hawkins. Rogers drawing and de-
n-620.O4-Hsl.
Jamison. Elements OF mechanical
rawing-744-J2f.
Jones. Machine deslgn-e20.o4-
Reid, Course in mechanical drawing
--620.04-R27.
Mathewson. Notes for mechanical
drawing-T4f-N42.
Meye. Easy lessons In mechanical
drawing -14f-qMbT
Reid, Textbook of mechanical draw
g-620.O4-R27.1.
Reinhardt. Techinc OF mechanical
drafting-744-R27.
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
Mr.. SOPER SAYS APPLES 0. K.

DOVER. Del. April 2i-"It Is a mis-
take 10 estimate that apples have been
killed by the April frosts. We are
expecting the largest crop of apples
we over had and have good grounds.
from the present condition OF trees
and orchards for counting on a full
crop"
The above statement was made to-
day by Francis M. Soper, IN relation
20 the reports OF great damage to all
fruits sustained by the freezing cold
snaps Of last week.
The peach conditions are but slightly
improved, however, and but few grow
ers are estimating a one-third crop on
the entire peninsula
Evening journal., 1909-04-21

now having such q tremendous sale IN
America.
We ask every woman reader OF THIS
paper 20 give this marvellous hair beau
tiher a thorough trial. and we gladly
make them this liberal offer;
Get a large 30 cent bottle from Mil~
Ter Drug Co.. to-day the largest for
tho money in America. Use II as di-
rected for two weeks. II at the emo
Of that time you are not satisfied with
results. say so 20 Miller Drug Co ana
they win give you your money back
Besides being a delightful and in
lvigorating hair dressing. free from
grease and sickness, Partisan Sage
viii surely cure dandruff, stop falling
hair and itching OF the scalp. or money
back.
The girl with the Auburn hair is on
every package, and leading druggists
in every town sell Partisan Sage.
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
u. A. M. E. CONFERENCE
OPENS AT COATESVILLE

The ninety-seventh annual session Of
the Delaware Annual Conference OF the
Union A. M. z. Zion Church, First EDis-
copal Conference, is in session at Coates
vile. Bishop B. T. Ruley OF this city,
presiding. At the first days session yes
terday, Bishop Ruley preached and con-
Quoted the communion service.
The roll call showed sixty-two mem
bers Of tho conference present. The Rev
p. A. Boulden was made-secretary and
the Rev. Ezekiel Smith assistant secre
tary. These committees we're named:
Devotion-w. H. Forward. A. Parson,
G. T. View.
complaints-walter Smith, R. 8. Ac-
COO, L. c. Coombs.
Statistical ecretaries-charles n.
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
NeiderTn aier-MoLauahlIn.

A pretty wedding took place IN ST
Thomas Catholic Church this morning,
the contracting parties being Miss Louise
Cecilia Mclaughlin and Joseph F. Neider-
maier. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Father Connolly. The nuptial mass
was served by William Mclaughlin, a
brother Of the bride. who is a student OF
the Oblate order at childs, Nd. Miss
Alice Neidermaier. a cousin Of the bride
was bridesmaid and Bernard Mclaughlin
a brother OF the bride. acted as groems'
man.
A wedding breakfast and reception wss
held at the home OF the parents Of th'
bride. M-. and Mrs. Bernard A. McI-aush'
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
MusioaIe bv Church Choir.

on Thursday evening. April %. the
choir OF the Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church, under the leadership OF their
ehorister, Miss Sophie c. Preston. and
assisted by local and Philadelphia tall
ent, will present a well-selected mu-
sioal program. There will be anthems.
choruses, solos, duets and Quartetts,
Among those who viii assist Is signor
Pasquale Peli. violinist. Of Philadelphia,
who will soon go abroad to complete his
studies. The orchestra OF Bethany Bap-
tlst Church, with David Constantine as
director, will furnish music.