davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-04-12
CLEVER DOCTOR
Cured 20 Years Trouble Without Any
Medicine.

A wise Indiana physician cured a 20
years stomach disease without any
medicine as his patient tells:
Il had stomach trouble for 20 years,
tried family medicines. patent medi-
cines and all the simple remedies sug-
gested by my friends, but grew worse
all the time.
Finally a doctor who Is the most
prominent physician in this part OF the
state told me medicine would do ms no
good only irritate my stomach and
make IL worse-that 4 must look to
diet and quit drinking coffee.
Il cried out in alarm, Quit drinking
Coffeel why, What will l drinkg
"'Try Postum. said the doctor. !
drink it and you will like IL when IL is
made according to directions, with
cream for it is delicious and has none
Of the bad effects coffee has
"Well that was two years ago and
am still drinking Postum. My stom-
ach is right again and / know Doctor
hit the nail on the head when he de-
cided coffee was the cause Of all my
trouble i only wish had quit it year
ago and drank Postum in its place.
Never too late TO mend. Ten da. 5
trial OF Postum in place Of conet
works wonders. There's a Reason
Look in plxgs. for the famous little
book "The Road to Wellville
Ever read the above letter2 new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
Evening journal., 1909-04-12
Annie Herpst, both of philadelphia.
Eaater Week snniaI Ennotion

Easter week OoCfai Z FUNCTION
But sew events of social significance
mark this season, since society folk have
been observing Holy Week. partly in COM
plete rest TO prepare for the many func-
tions which viii follow Easter. This week
will he an unusually brilliant one for local
society. Tonight. Tuesday and Friday
evenings will witness three OF the most
elaborate dances OF the post Lenten sea-
son.
This evening. the Courtland-Gause Chap
ter Of the Delaware Hospital. will give IT'S
annual assembly in the New-Century club
The dance is a subscription affair. and
perhaps 800 persons will participate in the
might in Japan" The decorations VIII
convey the Oriental idea and the building
will be a mass of blooms. Many Of the
guests, including the receiving committee
will wear Oriental costumes.
The reception committee IS composed ot
Mrs. ]. Horace Lindsay. Mrs. irving War
ner and Mrs. Henry T. Bush. The young
women in charge or arrangements ar,
Miss Anne Winchester, Miss Anna Arm.
strong Porter and Miss Bessie dupont
The younger set viii be entertained
on Tuesday evening with a dance at the
Wilmington Country Club. given by Mrs
Henry B. Thompson. This will be in com,
pliment to her daughters and the college
boys who are home for the Easter holi.
days
On Friday evening the dancing class will
give its Easter dance in the New Cen.
tury Club. The patronesses will be Mrs
Lamot DUPONT. Mrs. James p. winchester
Mrs. B. G. dupont. Mrs Otho Nowland
Mrs. T. Coleman dupont and Mrs Johr
r. Moore. A number Of small dinners viii
precede the dances.
Evening journal., 1909-04-12
CITY PREACHER
PRAISES Y. M. c. A.

In the course OF his sermon in the
United Presbyterian Church Yesterday
morning. the Rev. ID. M. NJ Cleland
said:
"One thing that would have improved
and given discipline 10 Samson's great
strength would have been q Y. NJ. c. A.
gymnasium. lie had a remarkable
body but did not seem particular al
ways Go use II for Gods honor. The
world has always said It wanted u
see a vigorous manly kind of Christi
anity and now Il has the opportunity
I'm the up-to-date Young Mems Chris
tian Association. Here I wish. II pos
sible. as one who has lived with my
numerous Y. M. c.. A. friends all win
ter 20 say that tho churches Of VIII
minRton have no better ally than the
Young Mems Christian Association.
The spirit OF the work is most excel
lent and as a federation Of young men
Of all the churches It has no equal.
Evening journal., 1909-04-12
BREAK
UP A WEDDING

So engrossed were the guests in the
wedding celebration in progress in
Michael PodollSy's home. No. 1l10 Lob
dell street. early yesterday morning
that they failed TO discover that the
house was burning over their heads,
and when the fire companies came
dashing 10 the scene the male portion
of the gathering prepared TO put up
a fight, thinking the firemen Rad beep
called in order 10 dampen the en-
thusiasm with which the nuptials wore
being observed.
When they were told the house was
burning each guest constituted him
self or herself a salvage corps, and
seizing a piece of furniture, soon had
the house cleaned out. The fire start
ed from defective iue and burned out
the back portion Of the building. Later
Il broke out again and the house was
then completely destroyed.
Evening journal., 1909-04-12
EASTER SUNDAY
AT HOLY CROSS
Special Mass Composed for
Father WaIdrOn Heard
for First Time
speeIal to TlE EvaNING JouRNAL

Special TO TIE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, April 12- Dover had
the honor for Easter Sunday. of hear
ing a special mass which had been
composed for one of DOvers clergy.
Rev. 7. L. Waldron, of Holy Cross
Catholic Church.
Father Waldron has been sgnally
honorcd since his pastorate at Holy
Cross. but the composition OF this fine
musical cycle. by w. Al Leonard. OF
New York. dedicated to-him. and cir
culated throughout the United states
for il Is a mass rich In harmony and
changes of tempo high IN the
list.
The children's professions at Holy
Cross, too. were features of Eastortide
I'm central Delaware Boys IN double
file. wearing surplices made long
procession Of themselves. but then
came the girls. all in white conhrma-
ton dresses. wearing garlands Of flow
ers and maden-hair fern instead ot
hats.
From tho first notes Of the "Kyrle''
to the subdued tones OF the Regina
Coell" there was a splendid colume oi
song.
Flowers. symbolizing the new hope OF
eternal life, were the great feature Of
the service. Probably the most inter-
esting departure I'm church decoration
here was an immense arch. made en-
tirely OF the full blooms of Easter
lilies. Hundreds Of plants must have
been required for this effect The
Calvary group was Hidden In palms
and a pillow of white and cream roses
rested beside the lecturn. Two de-
signs Of crescent-and-stra, and ther
great masses of hyacinths. spyrea
hlies, azaleas and ferns gave the entir,
Evening journal., 1909-04-12
Somebody Has Money They
Want to Hand to You

You have something that somebody wants,
and that somebody is advertising to-day in
THE EVENING JOURNALS classified
columns to reach YOU. There is hardly
successful business man or woman alive,
who does not owe at least one forward step
land perhaps the one step that turned the
whole course of fortune)--to little classified
advertisement The Market place of the
Munnimakers is no fanciful name for it. 1t
is fact. No matter how far you've travelled
on the road to successor no matter how
far you have to travel, there is no book you
can read, no page in this paper that will
freshen your spirit of enterprise and give you
such accurate knowledge of the opportuni-
ties that actually exist and that are actually
open TO you now, as the offers you will find
in the classified ads in THE EVENING
JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1909-04-12
BURY Mr.. LODGE
ON SATURDAY

Henry NJ Lodge was buried from
his late residence, No. 1906 Washing
ton street, Saturday afternoon. Inter
ment was private in Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery.
The funeral was largely attended
and was conducted by Rev. +. NJ.
Kirlxus, rector of Trinity p. e. Church,
Of which Mr.. Lodge had been a COM
municaut. A delegation from Temple
Lodge. A. f. A. NJ, and another Of
Philadelphia wholesale grocers was
present. The honorary pailbearcrs
were Henry p. Rumford, Willard
Speakman, George S. Chambers, James
b. Clarkscn, l.. Scott Townsend, Hol-
stein Harvey, George Newcomb, Harry
Humpries, Mark L. Cleaver, James p.
Winchester, Samuel N. Cleaver ana
Edward Andrews.
Evening journal., 1909-04-12
MANY FIREMEN
ATTEND DINNER
NOnpareiI Association Has
Reading Guests at Annu-
al Banquet

The forty-ninth anniversary of the
Nonpareil Association, composed
principally of the members Of the
Fame Fire Company, was observed
yesterday by an elaborate dinner az
the engine house.
The affair was a success from every
viewpoint. Zimmerman was the
caterer, and Burners Orchestra, Of
Philadelphia. furnished the music.
About 100 guests were present.
The menu consisted Of:
oysters. blue points. fried; relishes
celery, radishes. olives. onions. pick
les; salads. chicken. lobster, mayon-
aise. potato; roasts. prime ribs of beef,
au jus. roast-turkey, cranberry sauce
bread and butter. cheese, biscuits, cold
meats, ham. tongue. beef. pork; French
peas. mashed potatoes, assorted fruits,
cakes, ice cream, coffee. cigars.
Favors in the form Of candy Easter
eggs, bearing the name "Nonpareil." 4"
in icing. and bouquets of carnations
were presented to each guest
The reception was in charge of a
committee comprising William J. Lutz.
chairman: F. e. Butler. George Nieder-
maier. Norman Deputy and Frank
Harris.
Among the guests present were:
/ Chief Engineer Robert c. Porter. AS
sistant Engineers Magill and McNally,
representatives from each OF the other
/ fire companies, and Richard L. Law
renee, John A. Rauen, Arthur Lark
/ ins, Caleb Widener. Charles Griffith,
and Edward Elbert. of the Washing
ton Fire Company, No. Of Reading,
/ Pa.
The officers of the Nonpareil Asso-
citation are: Frank Z. Butler. presl-
dent: Edward Hanlon. vice-president;
/ p. John Cusack, financial secretary;
William, J. Lutz, recording secretary
Frank Harris. treasurer; C. II. Nieder-
mailer, Alexander Wilson, William
Cook, trustee.
The firemen from Reading came here
as a committee to present Chief Porter
of the Fire Department. who is a
member Of Washington Company, No
2, Reading. with a gold badge, the
gift of members of that company. They
were as much surprised as Mr.. Porter
was. They did not expect to be in
vited to a dinner.
The badge presented to Chief Porter
is a beautiful piece of workmanship
It was much admired by the Fame
firemen.
Evening journal., 1909-04-12
co RESPONDENT DENOUNCED
BY JUDGE SPRUANcE.

GEORGETOWN. April 12.-"After
leaving this courtroom you ought to be
ashamed TO ever hold up your head
among decent men" was the reprimand
delivered by Judge Spruance to Harvey
James. of Laurel. at the trial OF the
divorce suit Of Earl d. James against
Fannie NJ James.
Harvey James the father Of Earl d.
James, is a middle-aged man. lie took
the stand and described escapades in
which no figured with his sons young
wife.
Mrs. James did not appear in court
although several times before she was
IN court TO fight the case. The divorce
was granted.
Evening journal., 1909-04-12
Mr.. HOFFECKER ATTENDS
WESLEY SCHOOL SERVICE

DOVER. Del, April i No services
were held in Wesley Church yesterday
from which Mr.. Lightbourne was de-
posed by the conference. except Sunday
school in the afternoon. Durin t.-e ses-
sion the Rev +. J.. Eionecker, the
preacher assigned to Wesley Church to
succeed Mr.. Lightbourne. attended the
school. I'm company with Professor T..
Cross of the Conference Academy. He
was not officially recognized and conse-
quently took no part in the services.
Evening journal., 1909-04-12
FREIGHT CARS PLUNGE
DOWN AN EMBANKMENT

BY the breaking Of an air hose. a
freight train on the Wilmington and
Columbia branch Of the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad on Saturday af-
ternoon, a serious wreck followed. Flf-
teen empty freight cars fell down a
steep enbankment. Travel over the
road was delayed for several hours.
Passengers were transferred around
the wreck
Evening journal., 1909-04-12
rhres VISITING coupIs. Marrled.

Many couples from out Of town Sc
Iected Easter Saturday as their wedding
day. The Rev. 2. H. Webster. pastor
of Asbury NJ. r. Church. ohiciated at
the marriages of three couples. The first
to have the nuptial knot tied was VIII
liam c. Fleury. of Albany, n. Y, ana
Miss Annie NJ. Jones, of Philadelphia.
Ralph f. Null and Miss Ella M. White
", both Of Chester, were also married
by Mr.. Webster and the third to be mar
rled we're Alfred Kennemand and Miss
Evening journal., 1909-04-12
EDEN LODGE STAFF
TO INSTALL CLASS

The degree stan OF Eden Lodge, Of odd
this afternoon TO initiate members OF
Crystal Fount Lodge. About fifty mem
bers Of Eden Lodge viii be the guests
of the Milford Lodge
The nineteenth anniversary Of the odd
Fellows will be celebrated on April %.
in the hall at Third and King streets.
A large class Of candidates will be INF
tiated at that time
Evening journal., 1909-04-12
Monunent 20 Delaware Jurist.

DOVER. April 12.-Admiral p. Fred
erick Harrington, of the United States
Navy. a son of the late Chief Justice
Samuel Maxwell Harrington. has ar
rived in Dover and held a conference
with a committee of the Board Of Trade,
which has under consideration the erec-
ton Of a monument to mark the last
resting place Of his father in the old
Methodist cemetery.
Evening journal., 1909-04-12
FARMERS GETTING BETTER
PRICES FOR WOOL

DOVER, Del, April Il Everything is
favorlng the farmer at this. the advent
of a new farming year and indications
are pointing to some thrifty ones getting
rich. Wool buyers are now going
through the counties here and are Of
ferlng twenty-five cents for wool. which
is eight cents better than last year The
smallest Spring lambs which are fit to
kill are bringing $3.50 each.
Evening journal., 1909-04-12
Emptv Treasury Closes Schools,

MILTON, April 12.-Many of the
schools on the Revival district in this
section have been compelled to close
much earlier than usual on account Of
the lack OF money with which to run
the schools any longer. The appro-
priation from the state and county
was used up, and for the last month
the residents Of the section have been
paying the expenses Of the school from
their own pockets.
Evening journal., 1909-04-12
To Rebuild old Bridae.

CONOWINGO Nd. April l2.-James
II. Harlow, president of the old Como
wingo Bridge Company. which was de-
stroyed by hre two years ago. has
awarded to the York Bridge Company
the contract to rebuild the bridge across
the Susquehanna river at this place at
cost of $4,000. II is 70 be finished
by August 1.
Evening journal., 1909-04-12
Best Recipe for Catarrh

The logical treatment of catarrh Is
through the blood, and the following
is sure: To one-half pint good whis-
key, add one ounce syrup sarsaparilla
and one ounce Toris compound. which
can be procured of any druggist. Take
in teaspoonful doses before each meal
and before retiring. Results quickly
follow.
Evening journal., 1909-04-12
Took Candy chicks From Eaes.

A brief sermon on the meaning Of
Easter was delivered by the Rev. w. E.
Greenfield to the children at the close
of the regular morning srvice in Sill
verbrool NJ E. Church yesterday. From
a large white egg Pastor Greenfield took
fifty little chickens which were dis
tributed among the little folks present.
Evening journal., 1909-04-12
Pastor Pilehard Reosived.

DELMAR, April IA reception was
given to Rev. S. n. Pilchard. the new
pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. by a large number Of persons
Friday evening. An address of well
come was delivered by Harry d. Rem
ninger.
Evening journal., 1909-04-12
To Receive Professor cIymer

In the reception rooms of the West
Presbyterian Church tomorrow evening.
Macedonia Circle. Kings Daughters. win
give a reception to Professor J. T. ely
mer, leader Of the church choir and for
the other members Of the organization.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged for the evening
Evening journal., 1909-04-12
Social and
Personal

Miss Naomi vandegrift, Of Rising Sun.
has been spending the Easter holidays
with friends here.
Mrs. Ida Jones. of Perryville, has been
spending the past week in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Schultz have re-
turned from a visit to Perryville.
Mrs. Isaac Watson is the guest Of her
daughter. Mrs. A. II. Owens, Of Perry
vile.
J. d. Gill, Of Middletown. has been
spending a few days with friends here.
Miss Kitty Pennington, OF Middletown,
visited friends here the past week.
Mrs. Alfred Green. Of Middetown, is
being entertained by local friends.
Mrs. r. w. Ryon, Of Georgetown, is the
guest Of friends in this city.
Mrs. George Kitchens, Of Georgetown, ID
spending several days as the guest Of
friends here
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hammond, of
Georgetown, are the guests of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hugh Smith, Of this city.
Miss Bertha Brown, Of Elkton is the
guest Of local friends.
Mrs. Margaret Briclxley has been spend
ing week with relatives at Elkton.
Miss George Enos has returned to this
city after a visit to her parents. Mr.. ano
Mrs. Joseph Enos, OF odessa.
Mrs H. NJ. Eaton has returned to War.
wick after two-weeks' visit with hel
daughter. Mrs Bayard Jorden, near here
Mrs Martha scaggs has returned from
Townsend where she has been visiting
Mrs. Maggie Lee.
Charles +. Fem, of Dover, has beer
spending a few days with local friends.
Miss Angie e. Gray. of Dover. is making
an extended visit in Wilmington, Philadel
phia and New York.
Mrs. Clancey Of Harrington, is spending
the Easter holidays with friends here.
Mrs. Elwood Cleaver and daughter, hav'
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Voshell
OF FELTON,.
Edgar Harrington has been visiting Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Harrington, Of FELTON,.
Miss Maggie Wainwright, of Reliance
Nd, is the guest of local friends.
Mrs. L. X. Barwick, of Chesapeake city
has been spending a few days in this city
Mrs. A. n. Keigwin of New York city
wife Of the Rev. A. n. Keigwn, paste
emeritus OF West Presbyterian church. 4
spending Easter with old parish friends
Mr.. and Mrs William L. Galloway ar
spending Easter week at the Borkland. At
lantic City. Mr. Galloway is a B. and Q
railroad passenger conductor.
Evening journal., 1909-04-12
cnnoInsinn of Passover.

The Jewish Feast of the Passover,
which began last Monday evening. and
which celebrates the liberation OF the
Jewish people from Egyptian bondage,
viii conclude tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1909-04-12
Delaware YOUNG People TO Entertain.

DELAIAR, April 12.-The young peo-
pie Of the Methodist Protestant Church
will present Down on the Farm" in
the Opera House next Thursday even
ing for the benefit of the new church.
Evening journal., 1909-04-12
Miss MccIafferty to Give Dance.

on Wednesday evening, Miss McClaf-
ferty's annual Easter dance will be held
in Eden Hall. Music will be furnished
by the Philharmonic Orchestra. The
many patrons Of the school are looking
forward with much pleasure to the
dance.
Evening journal., 1909-04-12
FaIIs Dead on Way 20 Work.

BRIDGEVILLE. April 12.-While on
his way TO work William Stokes fell
dead here. Having no relatives. his
body was taken in charge by one Of
1.-THE churches
Evening journal., 1909-04-12
Birthday Party.

A party was given by Mrs. William Z.
Blackson at her home. No. 1907 Walnut
street, in honor OF the birthday of her
sister. Miss Lydia Rittenhouse. Those
present we're: Mrs. S. Thompson, Miss
Bessie Lapsley. Miss Nellie Porter. Mrs.
J. Rutter, Miss Maggie Rittenhouse,
Miss Clara Wright. Miss Beatrice
Wright. Miss Elsie Brennan. OF Phila-
delphia; Miss Lydia RittenhotEe,
Messrs. Paul Tibbitt. William Casey.
Thomas Lynch, Thomas Conley. Lewis
Allies, Maurice Waterman. Robert shinn.
Frank Thompson. GeSrge Rittenhouse
and Mr. and Mrs Blackiston.
Evening journal., 1909-04-12

Marriage License For Marshallton Man
Charles r. Hoffer Of Marshalton, has
taken out license at Baltimore to marry
Miss Helen L. Watt. of Elicott City, Md.
Evening journal., 1909-04-12

front Of the church the appearance of
an immense conservatory, docked out
for a festal occasion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
INQUIRIES ABOUT CITY
Real Estate Association Gets Many
Letters Asking For Information
About Salt Lake.

Interesting letters were received by
Secretary J. L. PcTkes Of the salt Lake
Real Estate associa ton yesterday. one
was from NJ Z. Johnson Of Denver.
Mr.. Johnson wrote that he is looking
around for q new home and that Sal
Lake appeals to him very strongly. He
requested information about this city
A. &. Bohrnstedt OF Minneapolis
wrote that he expects to bring a party
Of landseeEers out this way in q short
time They viii be on their way 10
view fruit lands in Oregon. but they
want to spend a day in Salt Lake. Mr..
BohrnsteGt desired information regard
ing the places Of interest to be seen
here. and the best way they could SEC
the CITY in the shortest time. SccTe-
tary Perkes wrote him that he haG
turned his letter over to the Sight See
ing company, who would see that thu
party of Minnesotaus wer- met ar the
station with sight seeing automobiles
and shown around in proper style. The
party from Minneapolis will be at least
sixty strong. so the letter stated.
Another of the letters was from the
Ludlow Mercantile company. located
at Ludlow. Cal. The Ludlow people
wanted to know the names Of the COM
panies here handling and shipping
nav. grain and rolled barley and Othe-
information pertaining TO that class Of
business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
DEATHOF MRS. F. G. EASTMAN
Former Newspaper Woman Expire.
at Home of Parents in
Detroit.

Word was received yesterday from %.
troit giving the news OF the death co..
Mrs Bonnie flanagan Eastman. wife 0.
Frank G. Eastman. city editor or Tile
Herald. Mrs Eastman has been iII .r-
some weeks from typhoid fever Tsr
death occurred at the home ~ her par
ents. Mr.. and MIS-. r. Z. flanagan l.
Detroit She was - years old.
Mrs Eastman was an exceptionally bril-
liant newspaper and magazine Writ-- ann.
was the author Of number Of clever
short stories. She cam" to- Salt Lake
from Detroit and for several months was
a member Of the staff of the Tribune.
Two years ago she was married fH
Frank q. Eastman. cts editor OF #..
Herald and has lived I'm Salt Lake con.
tinuouslv up until about three month.
ago, when She went to her home iH DE
troit on a visit There she was take
90 with typhoid fever and this Illness rr
suited I'm her death. ono child. Res Rir.
ard Eastman, survives Tho husband r.
turned on Thursday from hurried t-fr
TO Detroit caused by her illness. Vile.
ne left her IL was expected that she WuI'.
with certainty recover
Mrs. Eastman had q large number
warm friends in Salt Lake 20 whom The
news of her death was q severe shUcE
She had g lovable disposition that made
for her friends of al with whom she ur
came acquainted. Her breezy. character
istic writings were widely read and
praised
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09

ness of interstate commerce rates
guaranteed by the constitution of the
United States Mr.. Clapp of Minnesota
said that instrument placed no restric-
ton Of reasOna bieness upon duties to
be levied on imports. They might be
either reasonable or unreasonable So
fer as the constitution was concerned.
he said II congress should desire to
empower commission to regulate on
reasonable bias tie customs duties
Il might do So by esta bIishing a max
imum and minimum rate or by laying
down som, rule to guide the commits
sioh fl dealing with the tariff
Mr. AidTiCh. saying that a vote on
the lead schedule could not he taken
tonight suggested that the senate ad-
journ. Before that action was taken
Mr.. Bacon referred TO the great cotton
industry of the south. VIII oh. he said.
could not share the benefits of the pro-
tective tariff. lie declared that the
tariff put upon corn was as useless a.
would BE- a tariff on cotton. The sec
ton from which the senator from Mas
SachUsetts came. he said, had grown
rich by the operation of 2 law in which
the south had not shared