davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-01-06
Don't Blame
Your Stomach
When Without Exertion or Cost You
Can Enjoy Meals And Cure
DYspepsia.

Don't blame your stomach or your
luck when your meals declare war on
your system.
When the stomach won't do its work
it is because 1t cannot.
When foul smelling odors come from
your stomach, when the head ache.
and the sOurness of mouth every morn
ing makes you hate your breakfast
when dreams and nightmare assai,
you, don't give up the fight.
This is the appeal of nature, and il
should be heard.
Over-eating late suppers, poorly
chewed food, too rich pastries and IN.
der-done cooking are some of the
causes Of tho stomach's III health.
When the stomach is busy, it presses
and churns all the liquid matter from
food and with its juices dissolves into
LIQUID form or pulp everything which
comes into it.
II such food be poisonous it effects
the juices, attacks the stomach. goes
into the blood and weal1ens the entire
system.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets viii digest
a fun meal easily without material
assistance from the stomach. They
will restock the gastric fluid with ali
the elements needed. They build up
the blood, destroy sour taste. bad
breath. belching. stomach and bowel
trouble and quickly restore natural
conditions.
one grain Of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets viii digest 5000 grains of
food In the stomach or in a glass vial
without aid of the human digestive
apparatus.
The method of Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets are the methods Of Nature.
They contain every requisite for the
stomach ands digestion. After a meal
one of these little tablets when il en-
ters the stomach mingles with the
juices. attacks the food and digests it.
II removes the fermented and decayed
mass. lying stagnant there and eases
the stomach at once.
It is wholly a question for YOU to
solve. Your druggist viii furnish Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets soc the box.
or send us your name and address and
we will send you a trial -~~'---~o free.
Address +. A. Stuart Co, $50 Stuart
bldg. Marshall. Mich.
Evening journal., 1909-01-06
MANY AGED PEOPLE
Endorse vinoI As The Best Body
Builder and Strength Creator
ANY Old Person Can Take.

AT Is years of age l became so
rundown and weak that | was dis
couraged 1 had taken many differ
ent tonics and medicines which were
prescribed for me without gaining in
strength. A friend advised me TO try
Ninol, saying that il was a cod liver
and iron medicine sold on a positive
guarantee to benefit or money re-
funded. ] decided to do so and / am
glad to say that it built me up Won
derfully. I gained in strength until
felt like a new man. / consider Ninol
the best tonic in the world for elderly
people" Jacob Young, Norristown, Pa.
This is another instance which DEM
onstrates the remarkable power Of
Ninol TO create strength and build
up health for old people after all
other means have failed.
AS we have yet to learn of an old
person who has ever taken Vinol and
has not been benefited by it we un-
hesitatingly say to any feeble old per-
son in this town, come and get a bot
tie of Vinol and try it. If it does you
no good we will return your money
We make this offer to show our faith.
n. b. Danforth, Druggist, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1909-01-06
Get south Amerloa,s rrade.

Brooklyn Standard Union
Some day not very far distant, ii is
hoped exporters and importers in the
United States viii lawaken to the realiza-
ton that South America offers them ex-
ceptonal business opportunities, and then
probably a systematic and determined ef-
fort will be made to wrest from Europe
the trade which. geographically speaking,
belongs to us. Why this rich field has
not been cultivated is one of the mysteries
which for a decade has puzzled citizens
who visited the continent to the South.
Perhaps the explanation is that we have
been too busy extending our trade to
Europe and Asia, but whatever tho cause,
the time has passed when American mer-
chants can any longer afford to ignore the
possibilities apparent to the well inform-
ed
Evening journal., 1909-01-06
Eat and Get Thin

This is turning an old phrase face
about but modern methods OF reducin..
fat have made this revision possible.
II you are overfat and also averse
to physical eNertion and likewise fond
OF the table and still want TO reduce
your excess flesh several pounds. do
this; Go TO your druggist Cor write
the Marmola Company Detroit, NIich)
and give him Cor send them) 75 cents.
For this modest amount Of money the
druggist viii put you in the way OF
satisfying your ambition for a nice.
trim, slim figure. He will hand Won
large case Of Marmola Prescription
Tablets Compounded IN accordance
with tho famous Marinola Prescrip-
tion). one OF which you must take after
each meal and at bedtime until vou
begin to lose your fat at the rate Of
II TO 16 ounces a day. That is all.
Just go on eating what you like, leave
exercising to the athletics. but take
your little tablet faithfully and with
out a double that nabby flesh will
quickly take unto itself wings. leaving
behind it your natural self. neatly
! clothed infflrm flesh and trim muscles.
Evening journal., 1909-01-06
With the Photographers

Tho days arc growing longer but Il will take some
time TO get the gas companies to believe it-Chcago
Record Herald.
A Cloud County paper notes that In England people
call a small a brook in Pennsylvania rum in
Kansas creek Missouri branch and in New Mexico
arroyo-Kansas city News
Just think OF the poor rich who ride in auto
"Fossum ana sweet taters dinner" OH Mr.. Taftl
You have busted solid South into smithereens.-
Washington Star.
Senator Dick Of Ohio has two years in which to look
around for another job.-Chicago Record Herald.
Because Of all sales and trades that going on
IN the baseball world wouldn't It be a good thing 10
have the dealing done in some central market?-De-
tro Free Press.
The press agent hde reached his highest point of de-
veopment He should TO II that in future no play
estng subjects by the richest, wisest witest members
Of the community. And, of there ought to be
a discussion free fight between every two acts.-
New York Evening SUM-
II a man thinks he has any rights about his home,
let him disapprove the young his daughter has
dragged in.--Atchison Globe
Secretary Garfield is going to drive dishonest lawyers
out his department Evidently the Secretary has not
pcssmistc views about the abundance Of honesty in
the world held by the melancholy Dane.-Baltimore
American.
Evening journal., 1909-01-06

agricultural authorities have found no remedJ
Tor the diseases that affict fruit trees Varioui
expensive methods have been suggested and en{
ployed, but the results have been in most CASE
entirely displeasng. The experiments have rJ
suited in dead loss. Unless the orchardists cal
find some practical means of staying the ravage
OF disease, there is little hope of DelawareI
again becoming an extensive producer q
peaches.
This should not discourage our farmers FROM
taking up specialized branches Of agriculture
such as the Berks County Society speaks Of
Delaware is an ideal place for specialized farm
ing. But many of the farmers who for
merly engaged in peach culture have gone bach
to the old wheat and corn crops. We think one
OF the reasons is because the transportation IA
cties are not such as to encourage specialized
farming in Delaware. Certainly the State being
so close TO large city markets should have more
specialized farming than it has.
Evening journal., 1909-01-06

than l can run myself; l referred more
especially to my communications with
Others"
"The woman you propose. to take
with you. for instance"
He smiled faint, sickly smile. "If
she We're some one else you could do
the job beautifully" he said shame
facedly.
'rhere you are wrong. No one can
do such a job for another, or, if So it
will still be only a job"
He satsfor some moments in silence,
evidently rolling the matter over and
over in his mind. Presently / arose
and was about to withdraw.
"Sit down.
resumed my seat.
"You have beaten me at every point"
he added presently. "You have n lot
of common sense in that head of yours.
and that's the reason 1 want you,
though l presume there are other rea-
sons TO which my practical nature
blinds me. But l can't talk soft and
if there's no way but that to get you
/ fear must let you 60"
Somehow this statement seemed to
take the wind out of my sails. 1t was
my turn to feel that he had the advan-
tage of me-
"I-I-don't know" I said haltingly.
that it is necessary to talk exactly
soft"
isn't the usual method in such cases
talking soft? At any rate, it is n bit
old fashioned; it has been going on
ever since Adam was spoons on Eve"
1T isn't necessary to talk at ALL"
He looked aside at me quickly and
threw his arms about me. That which
he was endeavoring or pretending to
cndeavor to conceal poured forth with
the rush Of mighty waters. For half
an hour he gave me what he had told
me he considered maudlin sentiment.
went abroad with him.
HELOISE AMES.s
Evening journal., 1909-01-06
SPECIALIZED FARMING.

a I the meeting Of the Berks county, Pa, Ag-
= ricultural Society the other day the pros
porous condition of the farmers of that county
was commented upon. The report of the society
points out that farming is becoming more profit
able each year, especially in the Eastern States
and predicts that within the next 100 years that
industry will be converted into what is known as
specialized farming. The increase of people il,
the cities will work this change as daily supplies
must be furnished the cities from markets near
by. The deserted farms in the East are being
reclaimed. AS the report SAYS, the application of
care, attention and nursing to the farm will re-
deem any land.
Intelligence and necessary energy are vital
factors in a successful farmer while the farmer
must have personal and special experience
All of this is true. Many failures of those on
farms are due to the thriftlessness of the farmer
himself. Others go from the cities and fail sim
ply because they think farming is an occupation
which can be pursued in haphazard way, with
out skill or attention The farmer to be success
iul must be a completesmaster of his business
In this tendency towards specialized farming
Delaware should participate. Farming in this
State has been somewhat specialized In the
years OF the great peach crops nearly all the
farmers sought to produce that fruit But un-
happily for the agricultural districts of Delaware
peaches as paving crop seem to be a thing Of
the past In this county there is little indication
that they will be produced in profitable quanti-
ties.
Some farmers in the lower part of the county
planted trees during the last few wears
on land which formerly produced large and lusci-
Gus fruit. The result Of the recent planting which
was practically an experiment, was not satisfac-
tory, the trees early showing signs of disease
These trees have been pulled up Doubtless the
Nasult Of this recent experiment will deter others
ap planting more fruit trees in lower New
7.matter OF fact the government and State
Foo,
Phys
Bacfcr,
Evening journal., 1909-01-06
Personal and Pertinent


Miss ella G. Wilcox OF Maiden. Mass. is a.candidate
for the school board. She graduate of Michigan Uni
versty for the last six has taught English at
wellesley College. There five members of the school
of Maiden and the OF the town believe that
the ive should be woman. The women of
Maiden have therefore persuaded Miss Wilcox to run
independent
Senator IIaes election Republican leader of the
United States Senate, which carries with it the chair
manship Of the Senate Committee Appropriations
formerly by the late Mr. Allison Of Iowa. recalls the
that Of the Al years that the Appropriations
Committee existed the Craftsmanship has been held
for over years by Maine and Iowa. The
Maine predecessor of Mr.. Hale Senator Lot NJ
Morrill,
Mrs A. L. George Of Massachusetts, is TO deliver
the third in recent yannounced by tho
Collegiate Rural Suffrage League Of New York In this
tell why college women ought not TO want
the ballot She is a graduate of Wellesley College but
she was not among the three hundred graduates who
united in telegram Of congratulaon to Colorado when
the full suffrage granted TO women.
Nine. Calve at a ladies' luncheon. condoned by
an elderly spnster the that audaory article
her had not been very subtle discriminating
know WELL" said the spinster smiling behind her
gttering specaces, that only discriminating praise
counts praise with YOU"
Don't talk about discriminating praise" answered
Nine Calve "Fulsome nattery is good enough for me-"
Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1909-01-06
NOTES ON THE TOPIC.
BY n. c. Sinclair.

Living for the day or for eternity" a
problem which indeed demands the i'm
mediate and sincere consideration Of
every one in the busy and advanced world
of to-day. We must bring ourselves face
TO face with this question sooner or
later: Does the thought OF eternity give
us clear calm and peaceful vision OF
our future abiding place, or a disturbed
and uneasy feeling regarding our spiritual
welfareg'
II in surveying our past we find that
we have been living for temporahties. il
behooves us TO turn our backs upon the
constant snares Of these transltory and
apparently attractive paths Of daily exist
ence and lift our minds upward in an ap-
peal 10 the God who is waiting with out
stretched arms to welcome us into the
folds Of eternal life; and as 1 have en-
deavored to bring out I'm one Of my little
poems which follows. let us make our
petitions in the spirit of humility and with
unwavering faith.
A PRAYER.
As with Thee, o. Lord. we walk each dav.
May our footsteps never halt nor stray,
Nay our lives be upright, honest and
sincere
And Thy presence inspiring ever be near.
AS out in the world Of sin we go,
Meeting at every turn a foe
We would still in Thee ever place our
utmost trust,
And always labor as Thou shalt say we
must.
As We come before Thy Throne of Grace
And humbly look on Thy smiling face.
We know that in Thee we are sure to find
rest
Evening journal., 1909-01-06
Coroner No Longer a Watohman.

Thomas J. Gaynor, for more than
eight years employed as night watch
man for the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad has resigned his position in
order to devote all his time and atten-
tion TO the duties Of coroner TO which
office he was elected last November
He assumed charge OF his new Office
yesterday.
Mr.. Gaynor has been succeeded ms
watchman by Frank b. Henderson, a
former city patrolman. He was com
missioned a special officer by the police
commissioners yesterday at the request
of the railroad officials.
Evening journal., 1909-01-06
LAME BACK AND VI
RHEUMATIC y RflINs

Are Natures Danger Sized
soriPtion From Prom ar. no,,o,
yery r,s simple apl,o@ms sng , didrescrption. while
to work wond 6rarInless' VIII pc found
the blood : + of rheumatism. purifying
the svster fand kidneys and restoring
m Is inesuti to normal health and vigor
tivenes. 5.pensive considering its effec-
|The iluS. and can be mixed at home
Nan n1Cngredients are well known and
m .'be supplied by any well-stocked
Sg store:
one ounce compound syrup OF Sar-
isaparilla; one ounce Toris compound
These to be added TO half pint of whis-
key and used in tablespoonful doses
before each meal and at bed time
The bottle must be shaken well each
time"
Good results from this treatment
come after the first few doses although
1t would be a mistake to discontinue
its use until the health is fully re-
stored.
Evening journal., 1909-01-06

The ministers have decided to draft a bill gov
ernng marriages in this State. Some measure
will be suggested which will not encourage run
away couples to come TO this city, in order to
have the nuphal knot tied. Thus is an industry
of Wilmington threatened, and certain ministers
should the bill be enacted into law, would have
a considerable source of revenue cut off. But
the wonder is why some one has not taken up
this question before. Easy marriages often lead
to the divorce court.
Evening journal., 1909-01-06
Lectures at ceoroetovn.

GEORGETOWN, Jan. 5.--Beginning
Thursday of this week, The Country
Club OF this place will hold weekly lee
lures during the present month. Josiah
Marvel of this city. will be the first
speaker. He will lecture on Making
the Federal Constitution" other
speakers during the month viii include
DR.. George w. Marshall. of Milford.
Robert G. Houston. Of Georgetown. and
f. c. Mills. Of Washington. d. c.
Evening journal., 1909-01-06

DOVER, Jan. 6.--Miss Sara Tilrord
Tucker Of Dover and Robert II. Wilson,
son of the late Robert II. Wilson OF
ST. Jones. will be married today in
Philadelphia. They will go on a brief
trip to Washington, after which they
will live on the Wilson farm, i'm st.
Jones. Miss Tucker is we'll known in
Dover circles and is vice president OF
the Young Women's Ch Tenn
perance Union.
Evening journal., 1909-01-06
DELAWARE Eire ComnanY offieers.

The Delaware Fire Company last
night elected these officers: President.
James T. Kerrigan, Sr.; vice-p president,
William il. Green; recording secretary,
r. II. Pratt; financial secretary, Frank
Lewis; treasurer S. L. Green; finance
committee. William j. Maxwell. L. b..
Windon. John J. kerrigan: directors,
James T. Kerrigan, ST.. Il. II. HFatt, S.
=. Green, Frank Lewis; investigating
committee, John J. Kerrigan, James
Cannon, John c. Williams, George
Lloyd, Frank Lewis.
Evening journal., 1909-01-06
Why Nest Among Earthquakes? /?

New York World.
As when Vesuvius last broke loose, peo-
pie win wonder why men choose to dwell
in such scenes OF danger. But between the
great disasters that make so portentous a
printed list are long periods when the
slopes are golden with lemons ripenlng
and the rich soil smiles with double har-
vests. volcano is not such bad neigh
bor It always gives warning, and in its
worst fits enriches the soil The earth-
quake in It's appalling fury and unescap-
able suddenness is a different matter.
Evening journal., 1909-01-06
Battalion Drills.

Major j. Warner Reed yesterday is
sued orders TO the militia for battalion
drills. The following dates have beer
set. Monday, January 25. Wednesday
February II; Monday. March Is; We'd
|nesday, April IA; Monday, May 10, ara
wednesday. June ?.
The companies which will drill on
the above named nights Are companies
A and d.
Evening journal., 1909-01-06

AS the President in his special message on the
Secret Service and its connection with Congress
declares that he didn't mean it, and intended no
reflection upon the Congressman the latter
should breath easier. The subject is likely TO be
dropped. and those who have been hoping for a
fpht will be disappOintcd
Evening journal., 1909-01-06
Editorial
Opinion
Praise For State Officers.

Tralsc For oNate OHicerS.
Dover Delawarean.
Though he has been in office only two
years, Mr. Thomas c. Roe has, admitted
". made an exceptionally good state Audi
tor, one OF the very best we have ever
had. Best wishes to him and to his sue
cessor.
Next Tuesday Dr. George W. Marshall
will retire from the office of Insurance
Commissioner. lie has held this important
position for eight years, and It Is con-
coded that he has made very efficient
officer. Best wishes toihm and his sue
cessor.
Evening journal., 1909-01-06

Mr. Henry c. Jones who died on Monday
morning was one OF the group of men who made
Wilmington famous throughout the world a
manufacturing city. His life was a long and
busy one, closely identified with the manufactur-
ing and business interests of the city. lie was
one OF those solid and substantial men who form
the backbone of the industrial interests of a city.
Evening journal., 1909-01-06
GETS MANY LEMONS
FROM SUSSEX TREE
speeIal % THE EvENING JouRNAI.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILTON. Del, Jan. 6--AIiss Hattie
Conner of this town, has a lemon
growing on small tree that measures
twelve inches in circumference. Ths
tree is set in bucket of earth and is
about three years old.
Enough lemons have been pulled
from the tree this year TO supply the
family for their Christmas cakes and
lemonade
Evening journal., 1909-01-06
The United lpI6lIshers' y 4 --o.ia.;o,

sa organ OF the UNITED
THE 1NcFfokN W rRINa nc 9otrRSXHS p,SXnS has
Seers vpWacon OF More than 10000 daily, which has
'o~ff. examination"
,n mr., examination made by Nr Arthur Koppel gen
Ne manager OF the 5000
own money, and undertake. 70 prove that the BvEN-
-nJOuIeNAL has the largest paid circulation OF any pa
4 Abrinted " Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1909-01-06
CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR NEWS

Topic for Jan. 10; Living for the
Day or for Eternity. Heb. 7:15, 16;
Matt. 16;24-27.
Evening journal., 1909-01-06
Recital bv Miss Bavnard.

Miss Julia Margaret Baynard Of this
city, will give a recital in the Method
list Episcopal Church at Sudlersville,
Maryland tomorrow evening
Evening journal., 1909-01-06

The Democrats at Dover, may well wonder
whether or not they control the House at Dover.
The apple King seems to want the apple, core
and all and the feelings Of his fellow Democrats
NAV be imagined.
Evening journal., 1909-01-06
Generosity by System.

St. Louis Democrat.
Mr.. Rockefeller believes that a philan-
thropic combination Is the most feasible
plan for dispensing money to educational
institutions Il is hard for these great for
tune builders to get away from the sys-
TEN.
Evening journal., 1909-01-06

An earthquake shock is reported in Philade-
phia. but it will take more than that to loosen the
grip of the political machine OH the Quaker City.
Evening journal., 1909-01-06

Did you ever see a "Houdan2" Hunt
him up at the Poultry Show, Eleventh
st. Rink all week.
Evening journal., 1909-01-06
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS

The Association
OF American Ad-
~ l. lvertisers
! T.. A.socintion r American ioosed OF oil
Advertiser (New York Cty) has lf this country
certified to the circulation 1he Association
o th publication. Only the figures OF shnaorses only snee
crcula contained IN its report are r. ia examination
\ guasant's sd BY the Association. a. any moment.
(1fS~, I tpd positive proof
\ a submits
- ALhSH}tSRAJN~ Mff. The
lNos''- Secretary fManying certificate
AA.AAAaAAl ~ #o 49, has been
I issued 70 this pa
Evening journal., 1909-01-06
"Wednesday, January 6, 1909
BRoWNSVILLE MATTER.

w HETHER or not President Roosevelt
acted within his constitutional rights in
discharging from the army the battalion of coll
ored troops, part of which is alleged to have en-
gagged IN shooting up the town of Brownsville
Texas, was 12f determined by the decision of
the United States, bearing upon this matter ac-
cording tofethe view of Senator Foraker
Ihatfdecison was in the case OF one of the dis
cha1<<ed soldiers who sued for SI22 back pay
i61fn the time the men dismissed until
<9uy 1907 when his term of enlistment would
Nave expired
Practically the only matter taken into consd-
Grafton by the court was as TO whether the
amount of money involved in the case was sufi-
ccnt TO have the Supreme Court take cogniz-
ance of it. This was decided in the negative
$1,000 being the limit for such cases coming to
the court, and on this technicality the appeal
was dismissed
OF course, the authority of the President to
make the discharge was confirmed in the lower
New York oourt, and the action of the Supreme
Court leaves that decision standing
To this extent, the decision is gratifying
to the administration, but, apparently, it is
not going to affect Senator Fora<ers attitude.
bill for the restoration of the men to the army.
-.if they show to the satisfaction of a commits
sion of high army officers that they individually
had no part in the Brownsville affray
There is reason to believe, however that the
bill will ever come to vote at this session, and
after the 4th of March Senator Foraker will not
be in the Senate to champion the cause Of the
negro soldiers. If it should be voted on the bill
is likely to be defeated through the action of the
Democrats. uniting with the administration Re
publcans in opposition to the measure