davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
Laughter, Digestion
And Health
An en,inent Russian physicia'

An eminent Russian physical
stated his opinion that laughterurth ~
Of the best means known 10 Sc
the correction of Dyspepsia, 80. zuS
and nervous diseases. Bra Bran- b
Laughter. however. in a dying hch
like the memory Of runninRld
and shady glens to the famit"P
dying man lost in the desert te
II one could but know all tt #
reasons and origins OF Dysperapd -
would not wonder at hall ~
ness Of dyspeptic's gaiety. Esquir IS
There is a ceaseless call q
food and enjoyment to
coupled with a morose. mt9. 1909.
and knowledge that such-s e,
mockery and IL INDUCED
discomfort, pain and regra
Perhaps II 1t were undo.
the digestive system, includinsT=
throat and aiimentary canal. EN-
ing as it does the stomach. is compJ~ed
of membraneous tissue filled with mir
lions of small nerves. which control
added millions OF little mouths or
suckers. Perhaps II this were known
men could more comprehensibly under
stand that to disarrange such a sys-
tenn would mean indeed intense physi-
cal pain.
Now suppose that this alimentary
canal Is a mass Of worn-out. debili-
tated nerves and mouths. each suffer
ing excruciating physical pain and
discomfort. and suppose such canal
filed with the fumes and foul odors
and decayed food from the last meal.
and one has a slight idea as to the
lack of laughter of Jyspeptic.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets composed
Of the highest digestive ingredients
one grain OF a si'igle ingredient being
capable OF digesting 5000 grains OF
food--reiieves tine alimentary canal OF
its onerous drties, assists II along ITS
entire length $50 feeo 70 perform It's
routine. imrarts strength and buoy
ancy TO the stomach and gives back 20
the blood a strong. healthy nourish-
ment
Stusre's Dyspepsia Tablets are nat
ural adjuncts to digestion. They do not
falsely stimulate an already weakened
machine. but build up where building
is needed and remove where removal Is
necessary
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have
nothing to conceal. Here Is what they
are made OF: Hydrastic, golden seal,
lactose and aseptic pepsin. Forty
thousand physicians in America and
Canada use and prescribe them They
should be used after every hearty meal
whether one Is a dyspeptlc or not
Every druggist carries them, nrIce
soc. Send us your name and address
and we VIII send you sample package
free. Address. F. A. Stuart Co.. 80
Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mica.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
COMMENTS ON CATARRH
Giving Excellent Recipe for It's Quick
Relief and Cure.

The only logical treatment FOR ca
tarrh is through the blood A prescrip-
tion. which has recently proved so
wonderfully effective in hospital work
is the following. II is an exceedingly
simple mixture. but one that will bring
quick results and put the system in a
normal condition:
"One ounce compound syrup OF Sar-
saparilla; one ounce Toris compound
half pint first-class whiskey." These
20 be mixed by shaking well in bottle
and used i'm tablespoon doses before
each meal and at bedtime.
The ingredients can be gotten from
any well stocked drug store. and easily
mixed at home. A bottle Of this mix
ture should be in every family medi-
cine chest on account Of the manifold
ills that Il viii cure. being perfect
tonic and system builder. the good re-
suits arc felt after the FIRST few doses
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
HoIv Name Society Euehre.

The Holy Name Athletic Association OF
ST. Patrick's Church is conducting series
OF games OF progressive euchre. They are
held on ten successive Tuesday evenings
and ten games are played each evening.
The committee in charge collect the tally
cards and records the number Of games
won by each contestant, and the person
having won the largest number Of games
during the ten evenings playing is TO re-
ceivc first prize.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
Evening Company.

An evening company was given in
honor OF Charles Gamble az the home
OF his parents. No. Gle Church street.
on Friday evening. Those present
were Bertha Ross. Bcssy Robinson,
Florence Shone. Mary keenan,. NIL
dred Bennett. Ella Burns. Elsie Furdy.
Edith Booker. Ruth Beck. Eadie Kahow,
Sarah Bennett. Mable McGinly. Rus
sci David, Edward keefer. Leandrew
Reeves. Ralph Hurlock Ragan Shoffe,
Alfred Burns. Paul Whitelock Ralph
Mahan. G. zeigler. James Morford
Charles O'Brian. Alonzo Purdy. George
Bennett. James zalagar, Willis Nc
Ginly James Brennan. George Camp
bell Charels Gamble.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
"SNEEZE POWDER" ANNOYS
SOME SUNDAY WORSHIPPERS

"sneeze powder" interrupted services in
Bethel A. NJ e. Church. Sixth and Wal
nut streets yesterday afternoon while a
Sunday School convention was IN progress.
Mischlevous boys. It is said scattered tho
powder. So serious did the sneezing be-
come. that the police were notified.
The same scene was repeated last night
in a han az Ninth and Walnut streets.
where a religious meeting was being held
The police we're summoned and boys
around the hall driven away.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
DRASTIC ANTI-GAMBLING
BILL In CALIFORNIA

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
SACRAMENTO. Cal. Jan. 1.-THE SEN
ate committee on public morals to-day re-
celved two drastic anti-race track bills
that deal minutely with every phase OF
racing and gambling.
San Francisco's graft cases are reflect
ed I'm a bill introduced In the House maxi
ing a two-thirds or three-fourths major
ity. out Of a jury sufficient for conviction
In criminal cases.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
Rohbina Slot Gas Mst.r..

An unknown person who possesses
a key. has been engaged in robbing gas
slot machines on the west side OF the
city for a short time back. and the
police are trying TO come up with him.
The latest theft reported was in the
home OF Arnold J. Stewart. at No.
416 South Franklin stret. The thief
succeeded in getting s2.75 from the
meter in this house.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
STATE MILITARY
HONORS GOVERNOR

Governor Preston Lea, commander
in-chief of the First Infantry, Organ
lied Militia of Delaware. was given
farewell reception by the members OF
his personal staff, the general stan
and officers Of the regiment on Satur'
day night.
1t was to show the appreciation oil
the militiamen Tor the deep interesl
the Governor has taken in matters per,
tanning TO the welfare of the National
Guard that the reception was held. II
took place at the Wilmington Country
Club, and was a brilliant function.
Governor-elect Simeon Pennewil was
a guest of honor.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
Nsuark Has q Rink.

The skating rink was opened Satur-
day evening at Newark. There was
a large attendance. Music was fur
nished by the college band. A party
wilmington skaters including Messrs.
LeniIard Cloud. Weldin. Brown anc
Wilson were in the party. Mr.. Weldin
and Cloud gave an exhibition OF fancy
and trick skating Which was enjoyed
by the large audience.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
a;a E,r. Threatens Chester.

CHESTER. Pa, Jan. 1i.-Fire, causing
damage OF $4,000 apd threatening to de-
strov the Woodworking plant OF S. G..
Clauser r-=i Sons. occurred Saturday
night T<r a time a row OF horses adjoin-
ing the factory and the works Of the
Crown Smelling Company we're endanger-
ed. While in service the steamer Of the
Hanley Hose blew out a cylinder head.
No hremen or lookers-on we're injured.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
Teaohers Ereot Memorial tablet.

The Teachers Association, of the
public schools Of the city. have placed
a brass tablet in the corridor Of the
wilmington High School building TO
the memory OF the late David W. Har
Ian. who up to the time Of his death
was superintendent Of the city public
schools.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
raks, Tumble Into RIysr.

Falling from NO. bridge OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company into
the Christiana river, Michael Carney,
supervisor Of signals. had a thrilling
battle for life in the icy waters. He is
a good swimmer. however. and upon
getting 10 the surface after his In
voluntary plunge he struck out for
shore. where willing hands soon pulled
him TO safety He was little worse for
his chilly plunge
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

For varied rarcbit, mix half a
pound Of soft cheese broken into frag-
ments. half a cupful of soft new
bread crumbs. half a cupful Of to-
mato Juice and salt and paprika. Add
little onion juice and turn into
saucepan or chahng dish and cook unth
the cheese is melted. Serve on hot
plates.
The cheese balls served with the
salad course may he delicateiy colored
with green coloring paste. Some tasty
balls served recently were made oil
cream cheese fiavnred with Parmesan.
When Wild ducks are served use only
the breast for the dinner and save the
remaining parts for next days salmi
To mako the sallni sauce. cook slice
of onion. stalk of celery, a slice Of
carrot and a slice of lean, uncooked
ham. all chopped fine. in four table
spoonfuls OF butter until they brown
Then add four toblespoonfus of Hour
and cook for four minutes, allowing it
to brown slightly. Then turn in a
pint of hot water favored with beet
extract or of stoc.y, add a bit Of bay
leaf. blade Of mace. sprig Of pars
lev a couple of cloves, salt and peppei
and cook for six or eight minutes
strain and add the cut-up pieces of the
duck with a wineglassful OF sherry, a
few stoned olives and button musa'
rooms and serve very hot.
To vary the toast and egg luncheon
dish. spread the slices Of toast wiz
anchovy paste. which comes In small
tins. before putting the eggs on.-New
York Evening sun.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
Piano ReoitaI.

Under the auspices OF the Musical
Club Of the Ursuline Academy Miss
Agnes Clure Quinlan will give piano
recital in their hall on January Is. Miss
Quinlan is a pianist of unusual ability.
having been the medalist Of the Royal
Academy Of Music. London. Her repu-
tation is of the highest and she has
delighted many audiences with her un-
usual talent.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
OFF TO FURNITURE CENTRES.
Mr.. Montgomery, Of Mesarys, on q
Two Weeks Buying Trip for
Spring Trade.

c. X. Montgomery, treagurer and
general manager Of the NJ. Megary &
Son Co. Sixth and Tatnall streets, has
left for a visit 10 the western furniture
centres.
Mr.. Montgomery expects TO be away
Tor about two weeks and will visit the
furniture exposltions at Chicago, Grand
Rapids. and New York. where he will
make extensive purchases for the spring
| season.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
EXCITING Fire in Market 7Slf

An overheated steve pipe eau
slight fire in the bcotblack establish
ment Of Peter Ponas,ris, at No. S27 Ia
Market street. on saturday afternoon.
The loss amounted % about 50. While
going to the nre the apparatus Of the
Washington Fire Company and team
owned by w W. Day, of Boothwyn.
collided. with the result that one OF
the wheels OF the latter's vehicle was
taken on. Day escaped injury.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
Alumni Dinner.

The Delaware Alumni Of the univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania. Is completing ar
rangements for a reunion and banquet
TO be held in this city in the near fu-
ture. The exact date will be fixed by
the provost. Charles c. Harrison, and
the vice president. Edgar +. Smith, who
will be present as guests OF the alumni.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
SOCIALIST CANDIDATE
MUST FINISH TERM

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CARSON. New. Jan. 1i.-Denied par
don by the prison board, NJ. r. Pres
ton, late candidate for the Presidency
on the Socialist-I.abor ticket. must
finish out his sentence, for alleged
murder OF John silva, restaurant
keeper in Goldheld in 1907. The ap-
plication Of Joseph Smith, convicted
with Preston, was also denied.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
nIa Rridas a. EmbrssvIII,.

A new bridge being built near En-
breeville. in Chester county. Pa, is said
TO be one of the largest and longest
in the country. The bridge is being
constructed for public use and win
have four concrete arches. each with
a length Of 100 feet and 40 feet above
the water. The roadbed will be 20
feet in width.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
crieved Over Infant Sons Death.

James Laskaris a well known mer-
chant here and Mrs. Laskaris. are
grieved over the death Of their infant
son. The child viii be buried FROM
the home OF the parents. No. 2l3 East
Eighth street. this afternoon, interment
being made in the Wilmington and
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
NORTH CAROLINA PASSES
AN ELECTROCUTlON BILL

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
RALEIGH. n. c.. Jan. ii-One house OF
the legislature to-day passed a bill chang
ing the form Of capital punishment I'm
North Carolina from hanging 70 electro
cutlon. Murder. criminal assault and burg
larry OF dwellings after nightfall are capl-
tai offenses.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
series of card Pnrties.

The Junior Board Of the Homeo-
pathic Hospital will give series Of
card parties at tho hospital. the first
one beginning Friday, January 20.
Euchre. hve-hundrcd and bridge will
be played. Tickets are fifty cents and
can be obtained from any member Of
the board or al the door.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11

birthday anniversary. Vocal solos was
given by Miss Golden and the Misses
Banks. Those present were: Miss Mary
Scarborough. Julia Desmond. Susie
Golden. Ethel Banks. Burdine Banks.
Mabel Dougherty. Nellie Phillips. Nellie
Farren. Kate Donlon. Nina Scott, Car
ric kantz and Elizabeth Elliott.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
coIIeqe Dance.

Invitations have been issued for the
first annual dance Of the Delaware
Alpha Chapter Of the Sigma Phi Ep-
silon Fraternity at Delaware College.
on Friday evening. January Is. II is
expected to be one Of the most en-
joyable events of the college year.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
Announce Enaaaem ent.

Mr.. and Mrs. s. q McCollister Of
Church Hill, Nd. announces the en-
gagement of their daughter, Dorel, to
Frank Brown. OF this city. The we'd
ding will take place on January 2S.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11

anud severe Iemale
weakness. II h e
doctor said would
have to go TO the
hospital for an
operation. but /
could not bear to
think of it. / de-
cided to try Lydia
f. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
and Sanative w ash
and was entirely
cured after three
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
BIades-Lonq.

Miss Elma Blades. daughter OF
Thomas Blades of near Frederick, and
Frank p Long Of this city, were mar
ried here on December L. They will
live at Nc. 1901 East Thirteenth street.
this city.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
Thanks For Tag Day Donations.

turns thanks TO the public for the
contributions made on the tag day held
hv the company on December "a. when
5000 was collected The money will
help pay Off tie company's indebt-
edness.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
Eaton MeKeown.

Robert d. Eaton and Miss Annie Mae
McKeown were married on Thursday
evening at the home Of her uncle, Jacob
Freed. no. S25 Poplar street by the
Rev. Frank Mason.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11

To obtain this pattern or any OF
the others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL. III out the follow
ing c.upon and lnclose il With 10
cents in an envelope addressed TO
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL, Fourth and SLipley
streets. Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
AIumnae Dance.

The Alumnae Association Of the Ur-
suline Academy will give a dance to-
morrow evening in Eden Hall. The
tickets are limited.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
Birthday Party.

on Wednesday evening a party was
given at the home of Miss Ethel Banks
No. 1922 Delaware Avenue in honor Of
Miss Mary Scarborough's eighteenth
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
ENAMELLED BAR PINS

in very attractive patterns.
Several lengths and in sew
eral colors. Of enamel, plain
and set with pearls, lax only.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
CURTIS, FRIEND OF MORSE
STARTS BUSINESS AGAIN.
av 1rnited Press Ieased Special Wire

NEW YORK. Jan. 1-Alfred H.
Curtis. formerly vIce-president OF tbs
National Bank OF North America, who
was convicted aionl zrft y. eee'72 f5rn -
Morse for irreguiarit'Fton DEN
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
ANOTHER
WOMAN
CURED
ByLydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Gardiner, Maine.-"I have been
great sufferer from organic troubles
Evening journal., 1909-01-11

OF the bank. has ol
ONCE here. After tbs
expressed the opini1
been but a tool of
charged him. Mors
pending an appeal.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
c. F. RUDOLPH,

MARKET AND FOURTH STREETS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07
FROM THE SPIRIT WORLD.

W. T. Stead, the London author and
editor, declares he has talked with the
spirit of the late William E. Gladstone,
and that the latter approves the budget
now before the people of the United
Kingdom.
The incident forces upon the attention
a very interesting situation. No one
who has followed the career Of Mr..
Stead win for moment charge him
with insincerity, or believe he has been
easily fooled. Also, every informed per-
son knows that Mr.. Stead is not alone
in believing that messages from the de-
parted come back to their friends in this
world Men of far too great intelli-
gence have confidently expressed their
belief in that doctrine for any man to
give it a blank denial.
And yet, what shall we do when
strong partisals call up the shades of
departed statesmen and report them
as approving or disappearing public
measures under discussion by the peo-
pie?
In such case is II not incumbent on
the other side to have a medium of
equal power" who shall get contrary
opinion from the shades of still other
departed statesmen? Does it not COM
pei a general pretense of having held
converse with the vanished whose opin-
ions in life were considered valuable?
Granted that Mr.. Stead is honest in
his statement-and that he has used all
available effort at inquiry before he ac-
cepted that message as a true word
from his departed friend: VIII it not
make necessary a rival litter of the
veil?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07
ON A QUESTION or TITLE.

The Heraid-Republican has received
the following:
A citizen of the United States and of
the state of Utah took up" a quarter
section of land under desert entry nine
years ago. He did not perfect title, and
the government cancelled all his claim,
he having surrendered the land and the
payments that had been made. Can
that citizen now secure a half-sectiOn
under the Smoot- Mondell law If not,
can he take up" quarter-section?
The question has been referred to
Captain Hare of the interior depart
ment. His reply is that the citizen, I'M
der the statement above, is entitled to
an entire half-sectiOn under the SmOot
law, precisely as if he had not at.any
time taken up any portion of public
land-provided there were no fraud in
his former transaction. If he pretend
ed to have completed service emitting
him to a warrant for the quarter-sec-
ton under desert entry, and the gov
eminent had found that his claim was
not true, he could be barred from par
ticipating in future benefits.
But in the absence of fraud, he would
be entitled to his whole half-section
under the present law.
That being true, it is not necessary
to answer the second question.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

that is worth more to the people of Utah
than is the question Of prohibition
law.
Lead is only one of the items impor-
tant to the people of Utah. In every
case the Republican party gave to this
people the tariff protection they needed;
the protection they prayed for; the pro-
lection they demanded-and that with
earnest and unmistakable words
Nothing which can imperil the for
tunes of the Republican party should
for a minute be considered by the peo-
pie of Utah This state might take a
stand on prohibition which would get
that empty honor for them, but evil
IDENTIFY they would do it at an expense
frightful beyond any computation.
AS the people of Utah desire pros
perity for themselves, both now and
through the future, they should care
fully consider what is the best course
for them to pursue. And if there be
reason in the councils, surely they viii
see that their duty to themselves, as
we'll as gratitude to their Denefactors
directs them to the earnest and con
slant support of the Republican party
That is the issue in Utah-and tina
is what the issue will be for many {
year to come.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07
HARRY cuLMER's STUDIO.

Just west of the Deseret News build
ing H. L. A. Gunner has opened a new
studio. and is displaying there. every
afternoon from to 4 O'Clock, some of
the triumphs of his genius and his
brush.
There are some additions to the treas
ures that he has shown heretofore. One
is an autumn scene at his country home
"a bit of woodland and stream; the
deep. dark pool below little turmoil
of waters; the grouping shadows where
dark-leaved bushes lie close to the
ground; the. sentinel trees that lift to
the evening sunlight--and the trail that
winds away to mysteries that one wants
to explore.
Another-and contrasts that
abomination of desolation far out in the
west of Utah. known as the salt desert
Once il was a lake of salt water. Now
it is a level plain, with half-created
shore and bounding border of uncom-
pleted earth. a place without the ghost
of tree or shrub or grass or any other
vegetation. 1t glistens in mockery at
the tired eyes of the beholder 1t is the
expression Of silences, the evidence of
a chemical action as perfect and as
merciless as the retort in laboratory
They are but two of the many. The
studio is full of them. They come. and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07
WHAT is THE ISSUE IN urAHq

We hardly agree with those gentle
men who insist that prohibition is the
one issue in Utah. We do not think
that policy is best which declares for
prohibition, or nothing"
It seems clear that the tariff is far
more important as an issue in this
state than prohibition can possibly be.
When the subject of revising the tar
if was approached at the recent ses-
sion of congress. Utah people of every
political party made appeal TO Wash
ington. The one thing they wanted was
that the tariff be not taken off the prod
ucts of Utah. The people Of this state
could not have prevented the visitation
of a disastrous panic if the tariff on
lead had been removed. And they asked
above all things that the government
protect them. The government. by the
action OF congress and the approval OF
the President, did protect them. And
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07
JUDGE cRosscUP is WRONG.

The eminent jurist of the United
States circuit court for the northern dis
trict Of Illinois, Peter S. Grosscup, is
wrong in his statement that women are
less than the equal of men in any of
the walks of life. His statement that
they are inferior to men in the capacity
to handle business is a libel on multi
tudes of capable wives and mothers,
the managers of countless households.
His statement that they are incapa-
BILE of close thinking as are men is folly.
One may go through the United
States and pick out dozen men against
whose Judgment the contrary judg-
ment of a certain dozen of women.
picked for their lack of preparation,
would not be accepted.
But when the same obligations are
laid upon equally prepared representa-
tives of the two sexes. the women do
not fail TO measure up to the standards
set by their physically stronger broth
ers. 1t is matter of record that more
than 80 per cent of the men who go
into business make failure of it. But
the women on whom responsibility is
laid rarely fail 1t is believed that more
than 80 per cent of them succeed.
Women accept responsibility. and
honor themselves by discharging II
creditably. 1t rarely happens that a
woman left widowed, and with a fund
for the keeping of her children, loses
the fortune. Usually she manages tc
feed, clothe and educate the children
and actually increase the trust fund
Men could not bring up the children. lei
alone having anything for them wher
| they reached maturity
Women waste less than men; and the
defeats of the race, in every line of en-
deavor, are far more attributable t
waste of possession and of energy thar
TO any other cause.
Judge Grosscup is wrong.