davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
GAS FACTORIES
In People Who Do Not Know How 10
Select Food and Drink Properly.

on the coffee question a lady says:
Il used TO be so miserable after
breakfast that did not know how to
get through the day. Life was a bur
den 10 me. When 1 tried to sleep I
was miserable by having horrible
dreams followed by hours Of wakeful-
ness. Gas would rise on my stomach
and / would belch almost continually.
Then every few weeks l would have
long siege of sick headaches. / tried
a list of medicines and physicians
without benefit.
Finally, / concluded to give up my
coffee and tea altogether and use Pos
tum. The first cup was a failure. II
was wishy-washy and I offered to give
the remainder of the package TO any
one who would take it.
Il noticed later on in one Of the ad-
vertisements that Postum should be
boiled at least IS minutes 10 make IL
good 1 asked the cook how she made
Il and she said. Just the same as !
did tea. being careful not TO let IT
steep too long
Il read the directions and concluded
Postum had not had a fair trial, so we
made a new lot and boiled il is to 20
minutes That time IL came TO the
table a different beverage and was 50
delicious that we have been using il
ever since.
MY sick headaches left entirely as
did my sieepless nights. and 1 am now
a different woman"
There's a Reason" Read THE
Road TO Wellville" in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter7 A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
! interest.
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
$4,000 DAMAGES
FOR MERRITT H0l E

Return in part in the condemnation
proceedings Of part OF the Merritt
House was made TO Judge Spruance
to-day by the commission.
Mundy Brothers. owners of the
hotel. were awarded Sl9.92i, and John
Fielding. tenant. S2,395. An extension
Of time was granted the commission
regarding the subtenants. They VIII
be awarded $3.50 The return VIII be
made on Saturday
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
ARRANGING FOR TESTS
OF NEW CASTLE COWS

Wesley Webb. secretary Of the State
Board Of Agriculture is here to-day ar
ranging with New Castle county farmers
for a test Of their dairy cattle under the
new law requiring a tuberculosis test for
all COWS coming in or being shipped out
of the state. Mr. Webb has been working
among the Kent county dairy owners for
several weeks, and many herds there have
been given the test Mr.. Webb said the
board is arranging TO have the tuber-
culin prepared at the state laboratory at
Newark.
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
Japanese Porch Screens

Made of the outside bark of the bamboo,
and can be had in either the natural color
or hand-painted green.
Each.
o #. wide, #. deep, natural color. .Sroo
8 f. wide, IT, deep, natural color. SIS
10 #. wide. IT, deep, natural color. .$r75
q #. wide 8 IT, deep, green painted. .$r75
s #. wide, g IT, deep, green painted. So so
10 it. wide, 8 it. deep, green painted. $500
u #. wide, #. deep green painted. $3.50
Second floor, use elevator.
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
RulLnING PERMITS.

Building Inspector oJhnson issued
the following building permits to-day:
Dwelling on the east side OF DUPONT
street. north Of Howland street, for
oJhn J. Cassidy. 1900; dwelling at No.
1906 Delaware avenue for John J. Cas-
sidy, 5000; two dwellings at the south
west corner Of Thirteenth and DUPONT
streets by Harry S. Lynch for John
r. Lynch. $500 each; alterations for
Mrs. Smith. by A. Eckman. at No 90t
Madison street. TO cost $3.50, and a
dynamo room for the Joseph Bancroft
and Sons Company at Kcntmere, cost
ing $1,000. This last building win he
three stories high and will be con-
structed of brick.
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL
TEACHERS AT DINNER

The teachers and superintendents Of the
elementary departments Of the Sunday
School of Grace NJ. T.. Church gathered
to the number of twenty-eight in the
church entertainment rooms last night and
enjoyed a dinner and listened TO addresses
by prominent Sunday School officers The
Rev. Or. IL. W. Kellogg. pastor, presided,
and addresses were made by Henry c.
Conrad, superintendent of the Sunday
School. and by William Hawkins. assist
ant superintendent. The delegates to tho
Nstate Sunday School Convention held at
Smyrna recently made interesting reports.
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
JEWELLERS HAD SMOKER
AFTER THEIR MEETING

A meeting of the Wilmington Retail
Jewelers., Association was he'd in the store
of otho NJ. Burkhard on East Seventh
street last night Among the many sub
iects of interest TO jewellers discussed was
the Inauguration of a campaign to obtain
ss members all the eligible employees OF
the iewelry stores of the city. The jewelers.
VIII close on Memoria Day May IL
L. A. Rudolph. president Of the state
Association Of jewelers. spoke briefly on
the benefit Of organization.
Following the meedfg there wa smoA-
er and refreshments we're served
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
PUBLIC HEARING ON
HARB0R LINES

On June "A. at 10 O'Clock in the morn
ing a public hearing will be held in the
office Of United States Engineer Rand at
Sixth and King streets on Wilmington
new harbor lines. These lines were drawn
about two years ago by a board Of which
Major CAT. Flagler was chairman. They
were never approved. however, and before
this is done. # has been decided TO hold
a meeting to get the views Of all persons
interested in the matter
The other members of the board were
Lieutenant Colonel Smith c. Leech, of
New York. and Major James c. Sanford,
of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
seares BURGLARS From Her Ho,,.

GEORGETOwN. May 13-Burglars
tried to rob the homo OF Mrs. copes
but we're frightened away. as she was
awakened by the sound Of some one
at the door She leaned out of an up
stairs window just in time TO see two
men run across the yard. clear tho
fence and go down an alley.
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
GOVERNOR HERE
THIS AFTERNOON

Governor Simeon S. Pennewill IS
expected to visit this city this after
noon, and tho 'judgesmiths" were spec
ulating this morning as TO whether the
new judges would be named today.
II was said this morning on good au-
thority that there is no prospect Of the
judges being announced today. The
Governor was Philadelphia visitor
this morning
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
Inouiry About Dead Man.

Coroner Gaynor has received word
from Danville. Va, from person
signing the name VIII Hunt, inquirias
the expense of shipping the body o'
the unknown negro at the morguc. The
man was found at Edge Moor early on
Monday morning suffering with a
crushed face and forehead. and died an
hour later in the Delaware Hospital
From memoranda found on the man s
clothes his name is believed to be
Hunt and that he came from Dan
VILE
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
Prescribed II For IA Years.

"Permit me to say that have pre-
scribed Dufys Pure Malt Whiskey in
my practice for the past fourteen
years. ! have been familiar with this
medicinal whislSey for over 25 years,
and specify Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key in all cases." L. L. Hertel, NJ. D.,
Chicago, III.
Recommends II AS Pure.
Il have often prescribed your article,
Dufys Pure Malt Whis<ey, in my
practice, and can recommend It most
highly as a Pure Whiskey" DR.. +.
A. Kittinger, 81 Main Street, Lock-
port, N. Y.
Prescribed In Hospitals.
For a number of years / have used
your whiskey in the various public in
stitutions of this city, of which ] was
attending physician, and it is still being
used in them. have your product
at my private hospital, and l am per-
fectly satisfied as to its merits. / also
use it in my private practice, and as |
have been practising for upwards of
forty years, / consider that / am able
TO judge of its good qualities" ]. c.
Beard, NJ. D., 63S Canal Street, New
Orleans, La.
A Pure StimuIant.
II have attained the most satisfac-
tory results from the use of Duffys
Pure Malt Whiskey when pure slim
ulant is required in my practice" ].
+. Gendron, NJ. d., 35 Washington ST.,
Worcester, Mass.
Prescribes II As Best Whiskey.
when my patients require stimu-
liant / prescribe for them the best
whiskey. Duffy's Malt fills all re-
quirements." L. 6. Siggins, M. d.,
North Yakima, Washington.
It is invaluable for overworked m
1t strengthens and sustsins the system I;
makes the old feel young and keeps Il
If you wish to keep young, stroi
the glow of perfect health, take Duffy
ing to directions. It tones and strengtl
entire system. It is recognized as a f
CAUTION-When you ask your
Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get 4
medicinal malt whiskey and is sold in S
for the trademark the "Old Chemist"
the cork is unbrol1en. Price S1.00. Wri
Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y, for {
vice.
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
Summer POrtiereS

The most complete line to be found in
this city.
Cross Stripe Grenadine Curtains, all col
ors. 7sc, $I.oo, SIIs, $I.so, $I.7s pair.
Snow Flake Curtains, $IS5, $500, $2.as,
$3.50, SAYS pair.
Silk Stripe Curtains. $2.7s, $500, $3.50,
SAYS pair.
Colorcd Madras Curtains. S3.2s, $475,
$500, S5.7s, So.75, $3.50 pair.
Silk Curtains, SAYS, 5000 pair
- Second floor, use elevator.
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
ID Entertaln Granaers.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEIPsIc. May IA committee OF
women headed by Mrs. n. T. Jerman
Is arranging for the entertainment Of
the members OF Smyrna Grange on the
afternoon OF Saturday. May 20, when
the Smyrna Grange members win come
to Leipsic as special guests Of the new
Evening journal., 1909-05-13

tune. paraders dressed as Mexicans.
Romans, clowns on wagons and a dozen
special features. Camels. zebras and
oxen win draw chariots and big long
necked giranfe win march In the pro-
ccssion
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
To Pave Bridqe Approaoh.

At the weekly meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the Park Commits
sion this morning. a contract for paw
ing the south side end Of the Van Buren
stret bridge with belgian block was
awarded TO Stewart and Donohue OF
their bid of s2.O5 a square yard.
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
AGED Man Was Injured.

ing at No. 1110 A stret. Tell at Third
and Lombard streets at noon today
and cut his head on the curb He was
taken to the Delaware Hospital in the
Phoenix ambulance. where it was found
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
Child Tumbles From Feisht Car.

Tony sargine, years old. climbed
TO the top of freight car in the jus
tison street freight yard last night 10
have some FUN" He didn't have
much, however. as he son fell head
first from the car. Dr. owen Spear
dressed several severe cuts in the little
Fellows head.
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
White Felt Mattress

A few of those White Felt Mattresses,
about which we told you last week, are
left
It's full sized mattress, in two parts, 90
pounds weight, Imperial edge, fully stitch
ed One of the best mattresses -ve've ever
been able to offer at the price. A IN TX
regular $500 mattress, for. 49,. .AVsA q
Third floor use elevator.
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
Doctors Prescribe

Doctors Of all schools in all parts Ohe country have used
and prescribed DuffyS Pure Malt WhiSkey for many
years. Read the following letters selected from large
number received and note the uniform good results OBJ
tanned by each and every one OtheSe skilled physicians.
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
THREE IN FIGHT
FOR COUNCIL SEAT

There is a contest in the sixth ward
for the nomination for iCty Council on
tho Repubiican ticket. The candidates are
DIR. Conweu Bantom. Dr. S G. Ebert and
Seth II. Feaster.
and it is estimated that two-thirds OF the
voters are colored men. The hight prom
ises to be the warmest one in the sixth
ward for years.
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
UphoIds Vital Strength.


THAT pure alcoholic stimulant is
essential in many cases when nature Is
tardy or inefficient, to assist in uphold
ing vital strength in exhaustive di-
seases is a fact of urgent importance.
Judiciously advised by the experienced
physician, the results are such as must
commend Duffy's Whiskey TO the in
telligence of those who have witnessed
the recovery of very iii persons, the
trend of Whose condition seemed hope
less. / speak from abundant observa-
tion, and only from a physicians view
point. | can duplicate the most fiat
tering statement you have received
concerning Duffys." F. L. Peiro, M.
D., 72 Z. Madison ST., Chicago, Ill.
Surpasses Any other Product.
Il have thoroughly tested the merits
of Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey and
find it surpasses any product of the
kind that have ever used or pre-
scribed professionally" Chas. I.
Mitchell, NJ. D., Canandaigua, N. Y.
Prescribes II.
II have been aware of the merits of
Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey for num-
Der of years, and do not hesitate to
prescribe it in my practice" l. ).
Hall, M. D., 4753 S. Ashland Ave-
Chicago, III.
Uses It In Ills Own Family.
Replying to your communication OF
recent date wherein you ask my opiIl-
ion regarding the Malt Whiskey put
out by your firm, will state that have
both prescribed it and used it person.
ally in my own family, and consider it
of great value in cases where stinlu-
lant is required.' A. T. Livingstone,
M. D., Chicago, III.
!, delicate women and sickly children
S a promoter of health and longevitys
, young strong.
Z and vigorous and have on your cheeks
J Pure Malt Whisl<ey regularly, accord
ms the heart action and purihes the
nily medicine everywhere.
-uggist grocer or dealer for Duitys
. genuine. It's the only absolutely pure
lled bottles only-never in bulk Look
4 the label and make sure the seal over
. Consulting Physician. Duffy Malt
e illustrated medical booklet and frea
Evening journal., 1909-05-13

Bay View Grange. There viii be ex-
ercises and an elaborate supper on
Delaware oysters and Delaware bis
cults.
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
Is Per Cent. Reduction

Still holds good on Our entire stock OF
Heywood-Wakefeld Go-Carts and Baby
Coaches. Last weeks selling reduced them
considerably, but there are quite number
left still
Folding Carts, Storm Carts. Pullman
Sleepers, Reed Hood Carts, etc, all reduced
IS per cent.
First floor. main aisle.
Evening journal., 1909-05-13

bDeCIHI 70 7 III y ' IN IINNI . . = y.
GREENWOOD. May 13.-The public
schools Of this place will close next
Friday afternoon with appropriate ex'
ercises.
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
Slip Covers

That arc made here
FIT, as making and fit
ting are done by ex-
perts. Your telephone
orders will be punctu-
ally attended to.
We give Green Trad
ing Stamps with all
Cash Sales.
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
Greenwood sehooIs to close.

We make electric signs Bucher's-'
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
For Awnings

We use John Boyle'j
best Awning Stripe.
and we guarantee fit
and workmanship.
Place your order
early.
We give Green Trad
ing Stamps with all
Cash Sales.
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
The vi. NIEGARY & SON co.
Sixth and TatnaII Streets.
"The Home of Fine Furniture"

The Palmer Hammocks, fresh from the fac
tory have Just been unpacked There's a spen-
did choice in variety Of designs, weaves and col
orings
valances and pillow.
SI75. $a.as-Close Canvas Weave, fancy de-
signs; wide valanoes.
$2so, $a.75 $s.oo-Hammooks, jacquard designs
deep valance, ay-bacS pillow with buttons and
tassels; close twill weave
S3.so. S4so-Hammocks are standards Of
strength and comfort, open or twill weave, with
spreader at head and foot lay-back pillows and
deep valances, fancy designs
$3.50, S6.75-Doubc Tapestry Weave Ham
mocks, deep valances, upholstered pillows, jae-
guard designs.
Second floor use elevator
The sun., 1909-05-09

of water formed by damming UP the
Passaic River, and enters the city OF
Paterson. In its thinly settled outskirts
and in the heart OF its manufacturing dis
trio; Paterson Is decidedly unprepos,
sessing, but it has. secluded residential
neighborhoods that are quite attractive
generation ago the town was quite de-
sirable for suburban residence. but of
late years it has developed as manufac-
turing and Industrial centre. and its
population Is now made up largely OF
working people.
ern runs for three miles through the city
making stops at four important points,
then crosses the river on a second bridge
at the bend Of the river and strikes north
ward along the course of Go!fle Brook.
following close TO the foot OF the noun
tains and passing through primitive
region Of great natural beauty.
Paterson. rise three distinct ridges. each
one topping slightly its predecessor. the
three uniting to form continuous range
that extends north and south for twenty
or thirty miles. The first ridge. northerly
continuation of the First Watching Noun.
tains. rises steeply from the banks oi
Goffie Brook and the Saddle River Valley
Immediately to the westward are the
Preakness Mountains. u continuation oi
the Second Watching range. They con-
sist OF q series OF lofty peaks extending IN
a sweeping curve from the loop OF the
Passaic River at Paterson northward TO
Pompton Lake. Behind the Preakness
Mountains rises the Packanack range. the
third tier Of the system.
The Ramapo Mountains, the most I'M
portant range in northern New Jersey,
stretch from the lower end of the High.
lands of the Hudson River southwestward
through lower Rockland county, past
Pompton Lake, Roonton and Morristown
Between the lower end, OF the hamapot
and the western slope OF the Watching
Mountains lies big inland basin through
rivers and the headwaters OF the passaic
The Susquehanna railroad after leaving
North Paterson describes long curve
through the foothills. mounts up grade and
enters this beautiful upland region through
q narrow pass between the northern out
posts Of the PTeashsss Mountains and ths
Ramapo range. =.
sunny valley hemmed in on all sides by
tall peaks. The mountains are rugged and
densely wooded. On the more sheltered
slopes are groves Of pine and hemlock
with here and there a grassy clearing
sparsely overgrown with stunted cedars
or with ciumps OF dogwood ana mountain
laurel. On the more exposed peaks and
merely the solid granite mountainside
strewn with boulders and beds of shale
At frequent intervals rugged shoulders oi
rock jut out from the hillside, dropping
away in sheer descents Of hundred feet
or more. ...
aaue and the Ramapo. all clear. swiftly
flowing mountain streams, converge from
the west. north and east, uniting lin the
valley TO form the Pompton River and
Pompton Lake. To the southward,
along the course OF their combined flow
stretch the Pompton Plains, level stretch
Of country several miles IN extent.
Midland pay1s Wortendyke. Wyck OF
The sun., 1909-05-09

BARGAIN.-New house, six rooms. all I'm
p.ovements. large plot, connected 70 sewer
water gas, block from two railroad stations
Sn, and s25 monthly other bargains; send for
photo. CARL HALLBERG. owner, Ridgeheld
Park y. j.
The sun., 1909-05-09
M.,.r Boat. sc the Hudson.

The Columbia Yacht Cluo VIII open us
season with races for motor oosts on SsE
urdsy May 20. These races arc for -.
r,ssse, and are open to members OF recos-
nized Yacht or motor boat clubs and will
be held under inc rifles c! the AmHrican
Power Boat Association. Entries must
bs Made TO the chairman Of the committee.
~. ~. -. soo9 ~ West Elrhty-sixth street on
Nav "a The racing viii begin at 2 o'clock
in tbs .fternc9n Hifh speed wssay-tMe SSsts srs
70 so,ssve ssmi-hIrh speed boats-theee able
~ mie MAKE Setwesn fourteen and twenty-lwo
,ciIss an hour will go three times GROUND
twice around that courss. -
The sun., 1909-05-09
Bay side y. G.. Canoes.

The Bay Side Yacht Club 10 to boom q
class Of sailinR canoes this season. e. j.
Wright 10 the enthusiast In the club and
he owns the canoe Nancy; The regatta
viii have canoes and race. has offered
prizes. 4 canoe. similar to the Nancy;
which is sixteen feet long, can be purchased
for from &25 to $40: the sail. spar and rigging
cost about $40 more,
The sun., 1909-05-09
WOODCLIFF LAKE
SPECIAL

RsD0EPiELD PARK, N. J.
II you want to sec . we'll built
horse, call on
The sun., 1909-05-09

BUY DIRECT from builder. save middemen'
pront; nne SIX room cottage. all improvements
hnest location. restricted. 30 minutes Out. two
railroads. trolley; Communication seven cents
price S. 500; cash $500 and rent houses built to
order, CARL l.. ANDERSON. builder. Ridgeneld
Park. y. ].
The sun., 1909-05-09
Mr.. E. {. WANDER HEYDEN, |
Ridgefieid Park, N. j. 4

May. 1t shows how widespread ID the
interest in the game 30 early in the sea
son:
May Is IS. Fox Hills Golf Club tournament
dale. England: May 1a-is, Eastern Professiona
q. A. champlonshlp Soarsdale: May % q. Nassau
County Couuuy Club ~tournament; May - q
haven. Pa; May "a 3 british amateur champion
Ship Auirneid: May = "a. Women's N. q.
pionship Apawamis Golf Club: May Is -. South
ern @. a. championship. Memphis. Tenn.
None Of our prominent women golfers
will this year play for the British women'i
title. Instead q party OF Bpitish women
golfers Is expected In this country during
the summer.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-07
ENGINE IN TWO COLLISIONS
Runs Wild 2 Miles Through Younas.
town, O.--Three Are Seriously
Injured.

Youngstown. Ohio.-While enter
ing Youngstown under full steam
passenger train No. 215 on the Penn
sylvania railroad, westbound, was
struck by a train Of ears backed out
of a local steel plant, the collision
separating the engine from the tender
and train, Kent Stafford. fireman, was
thrown from the engine and will die,
Engineer b. F. Cummings was also
thrown off and was badly injured. For
two miles the engine ran wild through
the city. Near the upper works of the
Carnegie Steel company, 1t struck a
switch engine. knocking 1t of the
track. Engineer Charles A. Simpson,
OF the switch engine vas seriously
injured. The passenger train was
stopped by the wreckage Of the tender
and its passengers escaped uninjured.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-07
NIGHT CARNIVAL PARADE
Big Pageant 10 Concluding Event Of
ChiIdren's Day In the Hudson.
Fulton Celebration.

New York City.--A night carnival
parade Of many novel features was
the concluding event Of Children's day
in the Hudson-Fulton celebration. This
pageant vas Of a generally allegorical
and legendary nature. Its bearing
upon the events Of the week was the
representation it gave Of arts and
ideals that contributed to Americas
present civilization and culture.
In the planning and construction Of
these so floats the German, Austrian
and Swiss societies of the city CO.
operated with the carnival committee
and the Teutonic mythology which the
early ~colonists brought to this part
Of the country was strongly in evil
dence. But the classic legends Of
Greece and Rome were not lacking,
and a large number Of the floats rep
scented abstract subjects such as
Poetry, Music, Art, War, Humor,
Good Luck, Freedom and Peace. Time.
ly interest went with the shivery
scene entitled THE Frost King"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-07
YOUTHFUL LAND HUNTERS
The Majority In South eakota Regis
tration Are Young e
and Women.

Aberdeen, s. D.-The opening
OF the registration booths on the
Cheyenne river and the Standing Rock
Indian reservations in South Dakota
was attended with all the character
istic eagerness of a multitude Of peo-
pie for new lands, and an hour had
no sooner passed than about 1880 reg
istrations had been made at the six
different registration centers.
The enter Of the rush seems TO be
at Mobridge, the nearest city to the
reservation; Aberdeen, the %headquar-
tiers of the government, and Pierre,
the capital of South Dakota. Smaller
crowds were reported at Bismarck,
N. d., and Lennon and Iebeau, S. D..
The crowds were notably COM
posed Of young men and a few young
women one Of each saying that they
would be wed If either the one or the
other would get a lucky number.