davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
Heart toHeart
Talks.
THE sORRoWs OF YOUTH.
by EDWIN A..NYB.

James Davis, a Wyoming youth OF
twenty-five, tried to commit suicide.
And this was the reason:
he was disappointed because he was
not able to take his sweetheart to Chey-
enne on frontier day" 10 see Laramie
Pete and the other broncho busters
ride the bucking ponies. Frontier day
in Wyoming is a great day.
And is that all the reason2
Certainly.
We who are older forget that the
sorrows OF youth are bitter sorrows.
II you will so back to your boyhood
or girlhood days you will realize that
the keenest disappointments you ever
knew were suffered then.
Matters that now are trides light as
air at eighteen OF twenty or twenty
two were tragedies. One days antici-
pated pleasure spoiled made life seem
stale, fat and improbable. Can you
not remember when your birthday eel
cbration. ruined by weather, blackened
the whole sky for your
In those days you were self centered.
about you and yours.
Tell a boy Of eighteen he cannot
come into his own until be is twenty.
one-the three years ahead Of him win
stretch in his imagination into thirty.
Tell a maiden OF eighteen she cannot
marry her sweetheart for three years
IL viii seem eternity before that time
comes.
SO the poor wyoming chap couldn't
see a day in front OF bis nose.
Disappointed in one days doings.
from bis point Of view life was fail
ure.
II he lives to be thirty-two he will
smile at such handicap; at fifty-two
he will laugh IN the face OF 1t, because
ne knows that soon or late he will
get what IS coming TO him.
But at twentyfwo-ah. that's diff
ferent, There Is no background Of e1.
porience to relieve the miserable pic
ture OK loss.
1t is easy for us who are older TO re-
fect that nothing matters IN the long
run; that pain and soIrow endure but
for the night. while Joy cometh in the
morning.
But that Is the philosophy Of age.
Therefore be pstient with the boy
and girl.
Their sorrows are actual sorrows.
1t requires time for one 10 adjust his
life 70 hard world conditions. Being
nodded TO type is a painful process.
Remember your youth and be char
liable.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
GETTING READY
FOR BIG PARADE
Important Meeting of HaIlOW-
cen Committee viii be
Held Friday Night

There was little business to come be-
fore the Halloween celebration commit
tee at its meeting last night. Arrange
ments for the parade have practically
been completed. Il was decided 10 meet
on Friday night when all subcommittee
and representatives from organizations
which will participate in the parade, arc
requested TO be present.
1t was announced last night that tho
Nonpareil Association will parade in two
sections, one as a comic section and the
other lead by the Highlanders Band, Of
Philadelphia. which IN itself will be an
attraction.
The Mercantile Association has had sew
eral hundred badges prepared for the
members Of that association who will
participate IN the parade. The badges
are most elaborate.
The following revised route Of parade
was adopted by the committed French
to Fourth, TO King. to Front TO Market,
to Tenth, 10 Delaware avenue. to Jack
son. to Park Place, 20 Van Buren,, TO
Tenth, to Madison, to Fourth, to Wash
ington. 70 Ninth, TO Market, to Fourth.
A new prize is offered. that Of so for
the best appearing marshal Of any or
ganization in line. To the prize for the
best appearing organization was added
a handsome parlor lamp, donated by
Fire Chief Robert C. Porter. thus maxi
ing two prizes for the winner Of this class.
The prize for the organization having the
largest number OF mounted men in line.
was increased from $50 to S25 and thar
for the organization presenting the best
appearance, was increased from Si5 TO
s25.
Additional contributions we're received
last night. Mrs L. c. Roemer having
contributed 81 and Thomas b. Newell 81
to the fund.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27

WHY NOT GET THE BEST
and save future TROUBLE and
EXPENSE? A CHEAP PI-
ANO looks GOOD and sounds
GOOD. for a SHORT time only.
Generally by the time you have
paid for it, you will find, that
you need a NEW PIANO. 1t is
then TOO LATE to see the
MISTAKE made by so many
Piano Buyers. THE TIME TO
THINK is BEFORE BUY
ING"
The LUDWIG PIANO" is
Guaranteed for a LIFETIME,
which insures you of PIANO
that will LOOK GOOD and
SOUND GOOD. ALWAYS. It
will also have a SUBSTANTIAL
CASH VALUE, when the aver
age CHEAP PIANO will be
ready for the SCRAP PILE.
The LUDWIG" is a Favorite
PIANO for HOME USE. It
STANDS THE RACKET"
that causes MOST PIANOS to
fall apart. 1t stands UP, be-
cause it has the best of every
thing that it is possible to put
into a Piano to make it the BEST
PIANO IN THE WORLD.
Come and see us, and we will
demonstrate this to your salts
faction.
We are Piano Manufacturers
and build and sell ten thousand
Pianos annually, which is posi-
two proof that we HAVE THE
GOODS"
We have Pianos from SI5o up.
A small payment down sends a
Piano to your home.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
MEDICAL SOCIETY
ANNUAL MEETING
HOmeOpathS Of State And Pen
inSula to Gather Here on
November II

The annual meeting OF the Homeo-
pathic Medical Society Of Delaware
State and Peninsula win be held in
the Homeopathic Hospital on Thurs
day afternoon, November IL.
The subject for discussion will be,
Scarlet fever" Or. Wilbur Z. Pos
ties. OF Wilmington, will discuss It's
history, GEOLOGY and pathology. DR..
Charles W. Hughes, also of Whining
ton, viii speak on Clinical Course,
Symptomatology Complications and
Sequelae." DR.. Lewis w. Finn, of this
city. will read a paper on Diagnosis,
Prognosis, Prevention and Treatment
An amendment to the bylaws viii
be acted upon at this meeting. The
following physicians of Philadelphia
have been invited to be present and
to enter into the discussion: c. 8.
Raue. John L. Redman, p. X. Fletcher,
.T. L. Chase and Desiderio Roman.
The retiring officers Of the society
are as follows:
President, Mitchell Greenwood, NJ. D.,
Wilmington; vice-president, W. II.
Steele. NJ. D.. Newark: treasurer. Leo
nard A. .Kittinger, NJ. D., Wilmington;
secretary, Victor D. Washburn, NJ. D.,
wilmington; delegates to American
Institute Of Homeopathy, Thomas o.
Cooper, NJ. D.. Whining ton, Julian
Adair, NJ. D., Wilmington; alternate,
w. c. Karsner, NJ. D.. Chesapeake
City; censors; Egmont T. Negendank,
NJ. D., Wilmington, J. Harmer Rile
NJ. D., Wilmington, Lewis w. Finn,
NJ. D., wilmington; legislative COM
mittee, Thomas o. Cooper. NJ. D., Will
mington, Z. S. Anderson, NJ. D.. Dover
Charles NJ. Almond. NJ. D., Whining
ton. A. Z. Frantz, NJ. D., Wilmington
Harrison W. Howell, NJ D.. Whining
ton; committee on arrangements, Har-
rison W. Howell. NJ. D., Wilmington
Frank +. Pierson, NJ. D., Wilmington
Edgar Q. Bullock, NJ. D., Wilmington
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
FOOTBALL PLAYER
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Clarence Pierce Kicked During
Game on Saturday And Ex-
pired as Result

As result Of injuries received dur
ing a game Of football beyond Wash
ington street bridge, on Saturday, Clar-
ence Pierce. aged 30 years, Of No. 1928
Claymont street, died at the Delaware
Hospital yesterday afternoon.
Pierce received q kick in the stom-
ach during one Of the scrimmages and
when the opposing teams drew back
he was found lying on the ground un-
able to rise He was revived, ap-
parently, but retired from the game
and later was taken home.
The following day the mans condi-
tion became worse and he was taken
to the hospital. Yesterday an opera
ton was performed as gangrene had
developed. Il was found that the stom-
ach had been literally crushed lie died
at o'clock in tho afternoon.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
TO PREVENT coLoRINe FADING

Alum used in the rinsing water VIII
prevent green from fading A hand
full Of salt thrown into the rinsing
water will set blue.
OK gall is good to use for gray and
brown. Hay water. made by pouring
boiling water over hay, is excellent for
washing tan or brown linen. When
this is not used the garments will soon
look faded and bleached.
A tablespoonful OF black pepper stir
red into the first suds in which cottons
are washed Will prevent 'colors from
running.
Five cents worth OF sugar Of lead
crystals dissolved in pailful OF water
makes a solution which fixes colors
and establishes the tone OF pinks,
blues and lavenders. The fabric
should remain in the sugar of lead
bath half an hour or so before going
10 the suds. These baths will not
prevent garment from fading il It is
hung in the sun to dry.
Vinegar is useful in reviving coiors.
Add one Tablespoonful of common vine
gar to every quart OF cold rinsing wa
ter
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
SHORT MEASURE
ICE CREAM BOXES

City Council win be petitioned
shortly by tho inspector OF weights
and measures to TX q standard size
for ice cream boxes. 1t has been
learned that somebody has been using
short weight boxes and instead Of get
ting a pint or quart OF ice cream, the
purchaser was receiving less than
these measures.
There appears to be no law gov
erning the matter and for this reason
Council will be requested to take ac-
tion.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
DISORDER FOLLOWS
A SPRINGFIELD STRIKE
By United Press Leased Special wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. oct. 27.-The
strike at the Ludlow Manufacturing
Associations mills continues unabated
today. In addition to the I. 700 Polish
unionists, some 1000 others went out.
forcing q complete shutdown OF the
big plant Riotous gangs Of strikers
passed last night in ringing false
alarms from the northern part OF the
town. with the evident intention Of di-
vcrting attention of the police from the
mill district in order that the strikers
might invade the property and do
damage. The ruse, however, failed TO
work.
Today in Springfield, chairman OF
Selectman Kano of Ludlow, State De-
tective Blight and High Sheriff Il. p
Claru are holding conferences to COM
plete plans to safeguard the mills and
prevent further disorders.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
Stock Association to Meet.

The Diamond State Poultry and Pet
Stock Association viii meet at No. l
West Fifth street tonight. Every men,
Der is expected TO attend. get in touch
with the other members and partici-
pate in the discussions there. as much
information develops which is OF value
to all breeders of fancy poultry and
pigeons
The judges for the coming show will
be W. d. Stokes and J. d. Nevius,
Philadelphia; A. p. Ingram. West
Chester. Pa. and J. Z. Chandler. of
Kenuett Square, Pa.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
THE EVENING JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, i9Ce

medicine and clinics 70 dull your finer
womaniy sensibflities ana make you ca
ious and Indifferent 10 human suffering;
the true nurse like the true doctor Is IN
dor calm exterior reverens ana a
humble being.
"And through the long watches OF the
night, and tho weary weeks of GONZALES
cence. possibly serving people who arc ir-
ritabie or inconsiderate IN their treatment
Of you. who perhaps pay you insufficient
iy or grudgingiy, you must over keep
sweet IN spirit and alert in mind, sus-
tainod and refreshed by a never-failing
faith in your calling and the nobility Of
your service
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
The Ludwig
Piano Go.
Ford Building
10Th & Market Sis.

Miss Bessie Egan. Of Boston, IS the
guest Of Mr. ana Mrs. Samuel T. Lam
ders Miss Egan win leave this week
Tor Atlantic City TO spend two weeks
before returning home.
Mrs. Williams. OF Chicago. who has
been visiting Mrs. Thomas Barry. near
New Castle. IS now in Atlantic City.
~ j.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
To Attend Enaine Housina.

Robert Porter. chief OF the local fire
department will take part IN the exer-
cises attending the housing Of tho Han
ley Hose Companys new steamer at
Chester this evening. a parade will
precede the housing ceremony. The
First Regiment Band OF this city win
march in the parade.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
To Sum Lad on Erldnr.

Coroner Gaynor has not announced
the date of the inquest into tho death
of Charles NJ. Georgia. tho boy who
was accidentally shot by n friend on
Monday. His funeral takes place on
Friday morning High mass will be
celebrated in the Cathedral.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
sermon to "RaokaIlders.o

The Rev. Mrs. Mathe NJ. Frye or
Washington, is holding a successful
revival in ST. James A. U. NJ. p
Church. Sixteenth and Claymont streets
and win preach q special sermon 20
"backsliders" tomorrow night and
preach her farewell Friday night.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
Leaves $500 to Salisbury Church

SALISBURY. Nd, oct. 27.-The WI
comioo Presbyterian Church OF Sails
bury is bequeathed $500 in the viii
OF Miss William Anna Freeney, filed
Tor probate In the Orphans Court Of
Baltimore. The balance of the estate
goes to relatives. The will was made
January 3. 1908. Miss Freeney died
October 10.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
RENEWING AN OLD CARPET.

Remove furniture and open windows
wide. choosing q very clear day. Sweep
the carpet we'll. take a pail Of warm
water and naphtha soap and a brush.
Scrub tho carpet as YOU would a bare
floor and wipe with a cloth. Change
the water often. This scrubbins must
be done early IN the morning. II a
carpet is worn at tho center or near
it. rip down the center seam, turn tho
carpet and place the ripepd edges 20
the wall. Use carpet thread to sew
up the ripped seams.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
Bishop Monaghan at Rock Hall

ROCK HALL. Nd, oct. 27.-Rt. Rev
John J. Monaghan, Bishop Of Whining
ton, confirmed a large class of chill
dren at st. Johns Catholic Church,
Rock Hall. on Sunday afternoon. Sun
day morning the children received
their first holy communion.
Miss j. Skearven and Miss +. V
Sweitzer were sponsors. The Bishop
was entertained by John A. Sweitzer,
Of Rock Hall.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
counly comnIssIoners Inspeal Reads

Members OF the Levy Court yester-
day afternoon inspected tho Rogers
road. II runs from Moore's Corner
70 tho New Castle road and was built
e. wear AGO by Stewart a. Donohue.
The Levy Court members are in
Newark today inspecting the place
where the American Nulcanized Fibre
Company wants TO put in a switch
from the Pomeroy railroad into It's
plant
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
fHAN0I I'd Undertaken
SuHANDALN e Embalmer

No. PA W. Ninth Street.
Careful attention day or night.
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished /
Anpointnlents hrst-ciass. Both Phones,
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
DENVER HAS A
DIVORCE CLUB

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
DENVER, Oct. 27.--It became known
today that Denver is the possessor.
proud or otherwise Of a divorced
women's club" headed by a Denver di-
vorcee, with q membership OF thirty.
Each member receives at least one
hundred dollars a month alimony. The
club is planning to organize branches
in all OF tho larger cities, and to form
a national organization.
The Divorce Club has been kept very
secret and It's existence became known
only because OF dispute OF thAx de-
cision OF the judges at a recent de-
bato held by the club on the prt Ao-
sition that q woman is happier on the
day she is granted a divorce DECREE
than on the day she is married.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27

Pfromm, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited to attend the funeral services al
his late residence. near Claymont, ON
Friday afternoon, October 29th, at $50
o'clock. Interment at Lawncroft Gene
PEARCE-In this city, on October 18th.
1903, James Clarence, son of Elva and
the late Harry c. Pearce in his 2lst
year.
Relatives and friends of the family are
invited TO attend the funeral services at
his late residence, No. 1928 Claymont
street on Saturday afternoon, October
5gth, at o'clock. Interment at River
view Cemetery
.GEoRGIA.-In this city. on october %.
1909, Charles NJ. son OF VIM. r., and
Katharine NJ. Georgia, IN his 18th
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited to attend the funeral from his
on Friday morning october 18th, at
o'clock High mass at 81. Patrick's r.
"a Church, at $780, Interment at River
PFRoSiM~At his late residence. near
Ciaymont. Brandywine Hundred, on
October Goth, 1909. Louis Pfromm, aged
Due d notice OF funeral will be given.
GEORGIA-In this city, on October .,
1909. Charles NJ. son of VIM. z. and
Katharine Georgia, aged Il years.
Due notice OF funeral will be given.
|GUTHRIE-on October q, 1909, Han
nah NJ. widow Of Jones Guthrie, in
her SOth year.
Funeral services Will be held at her
late residence. Vuede. ! Eau, New Cas-
ne avenue, near Wilmington, on Thurs
dav afternoon. October 2Sth at $50
o'clock. interment at Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery.
ROACII.-In this city. on October %,
1909 Mark Roach.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence No Ills West Fourth street. on
Thursday morning, October 2sth. at
O'clock Requiem mass at s. Paul's
church. 1nterment at Cathedral Gene
terry.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
7 'osT-oN SUNDAY EVENfNG sff..-
yer belt buckle. with white belt.
Reward If returned. to 1901 French st.
oct27-1t.
= UNSTABLE SALE-AT STIDHAM
& Sons Auction Store. No. III East
E0urth street, on SATURDAY, OCTO-
Ser 30th, 1903, at 10 o'clock a. m. One
upright plano, Durand), mahogany case
Two large pier mirrors, pictures, room
stove, sideboard, bedroom furnitre. and
other household goods, etc.
/. c. JONES, Constable.
Terms Cash. Ocf27-st
D UBLIC SALE-WILL BE SOLD Az,
Stdham g. Sons Auction Store, No
~ AaSs Fourth street on SATURDAY,
OCTOBER 30 az 1880 a. m.
one good work mare, weight 1850 lbs
Sound and o. x. Sold for want OF use.
STIDHAM < SON.
Terms Cash. Oct27-3t
Evening journal., 1909-10-27

Buenos Ayres has the finest opera
house in the Western Hemisphere. It
cost ,io.ooe.op.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27

The worlds postal business is IN
creasing at the rate Of Z per cent, per
annum.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
SINES 6 WEIGH
Florists

7 IOTI9t3
Designs Of All Descriptions
Cut Flowers For All Occasions
Open Evenings. Both Phones
9th Street, Near TatnsII Street.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
DEATHS

Mark Roach.
Louis Pfromm.
John Albert Kuntz.
Charles M. Georgia.
hannah M. Guthrie.
Louis Pfromm.
James G. Peance.
Charles M Georoia
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30

ELOCUTION AND PIANO
PUPILS GIVE PROGRAM
Big Audience at Entertainment
in Adelphian Club

ALAMEDA. May 2s.-The piano pu-
pills OF Mrs Slavan and the students in
elocution under Miss Ethel Price pre-
sented an interesting program at the
AdeIphian club this afternoon A large
and fashionable audience was present
Following was the program
Duet (Krosnanl. Gladys and Earl Leonard.
Our Hired Giri' tRIley), Gertrude Bradley.
(al march from Norma Low. % waltz
(ReinhoId) Howard Godeli: Alpine SonS''
,Dnceilei. Edith Stidston: selected Wllfred
Traphagen: Pixies Good Night Sou<''
Brown. Beatrice Phillips; II Balen'' from
I'll Trcvat0re-' fVerdif. Geraldine Traphagen.
Trouble" mo1oiOgue. Miss Jessie smith, ca
Primrose Dance throgmanf tbl Angels
Lullaby fKrogmanl. Edith Myers. -4Third
False Impr0mptu" (Rathbunl. Dorothy Marcus,
Accountability Dunbar. Charles B-adleT.
"a, sextet from Lucia" (Donizetril. (bi waltz
(Ch0pinl. Gertrude Traphagen. Happy Farm
ers fSehumanl Earl Leonard: The Fiddle
Told. - violin accompaniment Mrs Niolctta Eb-
bersOn: mazurka tAdamn. Henrietta Hodges;
lianiSl Alpha Krebs. His Wedding Morn.
monologue John Combs s'On Wings Of Song
(uendelssOhnl. Helen Phillips; TAI Italian song
(SartOriol. (bl Dream Fairies (Dslcellel- Nil
dred Myers Aunt Sophronia at the Cproar
Aunt Sophronia Geraldine Traphzgen: louise
Sophronis Tabor Allen. Gertrude Traphagea.
tal Chant de Bergor." tbl Forest Nymph
(Hamerl Mabel Matrens; 'Lilliputian Parade
tDucelel GLADYS Leonard: Darius Green.
Florence Bradley. Memories d'AmOur tkrOg-
man. Annie Weeks
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
SUDDEN DEATH OF
ALAMEDA WOMAN
Mrs. Conrad Riegelhuth Falls on
Sidewalk Unconscious and
Dies In Few Minutes

ALAMEDA. May 29.-Dropping un-
conscious at the corner of Santa Clara
avenue and Park street this morning,
Mrs. Conrad Riegelhuth was carried in
a dying condition to Riley's drug store.
across the street She died q few min
utes later without recovering conscious
ness Her little year old son was with
Mrs Riegelhuth- IN falling TO the side
walk she cut her right cheek open, and
the boy. drawing his handkerchief. at
tempted to stanch the flow of blood.
Mrs. RiegeIhuth had gone to the of
fee OF Judge r. B. Tappan in the Citi-
zens' bank building to meet her hus-
band. with whom she had had busi-
ness dispute. She waited some time for
him 10 appear. but when il looked as If
the. husband did not intend to keep the
engagement she left the attorneys Of
fee and started homeward. She had
just reached the street when she fell
unconscious. 1t is presumed heart dis
ease was the cause of her death.
The husband arrived a few minutes
after his wife had left the lawyers Of
fee He went away again, ignorant OF
the fact that his wife had just died and
that his son was keeping guard by the
body.
Mrs. Riegelhuth was 81 years of age.
She and her husband formerly had a
store al Sherman street and Lincoln
avenue. Her mother. Mrs. Mary NJ. OIL
son. died last January, leaving some
property 10 the daughter. The son was
seriously burned about a year ago. his
life being saved by another child. who
was also burned in putting out the
flames
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
BABY GIRL FOUND
DEAD IN THE BAY
Absence of Clothing and Marks
of Violence Increases Mys-
terry of Death

OAKLAND. May 29.-Patrolman
Brock found in the tide water AT the
foot OF Thirteenth avenue this morning
the body of a baby girl two months old.
The remains were turned over to the
coroner and an investigation is being
conducted by the police and morgue
officials. There appears TO be little
chance of fathoming the mystery of
the child's death.
There was no clothing on the body
The child was apparently healthy and
there is no evidence of infanticide- An
autopsy will be made tomorrow to de-
termine whether or not the baby met
death by drowning. the condition OF the
lungs being conclusive In case the
surgeons find that the baby was dead
when thrown into the bay. it is unlikely
that the parents will ever be found.
Because a woman's remains were re-
covered from the estuary several days
go. the theory was advanced that
mother had leaped in the bay with her
baby. Investigation developed that
the woman's body had been in the bay
several days longer than the child's. be-
ing much more decomposed. The
woman's body was buried today. The
coroners deputies and police have
failed TO identify her.