davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
To Install 1. o. R. M. Chiefs.

The following dates have been set for
raising of chiefs OF the various tribes %
the reservation:
April 1st. Hiawatha Tribe. No. ~.
Great Mishinewa John +. Lynn; Yynema
Council. No. 10. d. OF p. G. c. OF Il. Ed
ward dcIntire: Wawaset Tribe. No. ..
Great Senior Sycamore Harry b. Sim
clair.
April Cd, Delaware Tribe, No. I. Great
Mishinewa John F. Lynn; Pocanontas
Council. No. ]. d. OF p. G. c. o. r. I'd
ward McIntire; Manitou Tribe, No. y,
Great Senior Sycamore Harry b. Sin
clair.
April 81, Lenape Tribe, No. 6, Great
Nfishinewa John T. Lynn; Apache Tribe;
No. 81, G. c. OF r. Edward McIntire;
Andastaka Tribe, No. "A, Great Senior
Sagamore Harry 3. Sinclair.
April 5th Minqua Tribe, No. 8, Great
Nfisinewa John +. Lynn; Hopockohack-
ing Tribe. No. Il. G C. OF r. Edward
NIcIntire; Seminole Tribe, No. 40. Great
Senior Sycamore Harry b. Sinoiat-.
April 9th. Cherokee Tribe. No. 4, Great
Afisinewa John +. Lynn; Waneta Coun-
ell, No. 3, d. OF p. G. c. OF r. Edward
McIntire: Alapocha Tribe. No. At. Great
Senior Sycamore Harry b. Sinclair.
April 9TH. AIattahoon Tribe. No. II,
Great Mishinewa John +. Lynn; Usage
Tribe. No. 80. Great Senior Sycamore
Harry b. Sinclair
April sth, KeoKuk Tribe. No. 3. Great
Senior Sycamore Harry B. Sinclair.
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
Whlttier soeiety Reeeption.

The annual reception of the Whittier
Literary Society of Friends School
was held in the school gymnasium on
Saturday night. Three hundred per-
sons attended. An interesting musi-
cal and literary program was present
ed, the feature of which was w. d.
Howell's farce. an a Sleeping Car"
Willard #. Williams, president of the
Whittier Society. made the address Of
welcoms and this was followed by the
thinkers Song by the school Glee
Club. composed Of Marguerite Wink
Elizabeth Peach. Marion Brassington.
Jeanette Slocomb. eGrtrude Mason,
Frederica A. Curtis, James p. Win
chester. Jr.. Donald Van Trump.
Franklin AfcVeigh and Harcourt
Burns. The selection wos well re-
ceived. Then followed Howell's farce.
"In a Sleeping Car" Mrs. Bernice
Davidson took the part of "Afrs. Rob-
erts," James p. Winchester. Jr., that
Of "Ar. Roberts," Marion Beadenkopf
that OF Aunt Mary" w. Whiteley
Bush that of the "Conductor;" Will
liam F. Cam that of Porter" Paul
V. Kellogg that Of "The Californian. -
and Franklin McVeigh that of the
Man in the Upper Berth"
After the entertainment a reception
was held in the school. Refreshments
were served.
Professor and Mrs. Herschell A. Nor
ris. Miss Caroline l.. Crew. Willard +.
williams and Miss Gertrude Mason
made up the reception committee. ID.
Van Trump, f. Curtis, w. Mason, j.
Dallett ]. Cause. II. Burns, II. Smith,
NJ. Coke and #. McVeigh were the
ushers. and Fred Curtis. Albert Short
and Stanley Pritchett did the serving
The committee on decorations was
composed OF Jeanette Slocomb, Ethel
Vernon, Juliette Rice. Gertrude Grams
ton. Sarah Mendinhall, Dorothy Bech-
tel. Dorothy Smith. Marguerite Dickin.
son. Leila Lyman. Elizabeth Peach
Marguerite Wink. Helen Crozier. Ele-
amor Wollaston, Martha Layfield
Marion Brassington. Elizabeth Kruse
William +. Williams, Frank dupont
Donald and Van Trump. Allen Carpen
| ter. Herbert Smith. Joseph Lallett
Clarkson Taylor. William Fcnnimorc
Gerald Pyle. and Fred Matthews.
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
MANY ATTEND MISSION
AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

The members Of the Holy Name So
ciety OF st. Paul's Church and the
Brownson Library Association will
march in a body this evening to St.
Pauls Church to attend the service
Of the mission now being held. This
is the mems week and IL the men at
tend as well as the women did last
week It will be one of the greatest
religious meetings ever held in VIII
mlngton. From early morning hours to
10 o'clock at night II seems that all
streets lead TO st. Paul's Church.
There was a beautiful scene yester-
day afternoon when the women pledg-
ed themselves TO be more faithful to
their duty and TO do all in their power
to serve God. Tho sermons OF tho
Paulist Fathers who are conducting tho
mission are eloquent, and effective.
Both floors Of the church are being
used as the church proper would not
begin to hold the crowds attending the
mission.
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
To Give = Recital.

The students of the MacHenry
School Of Music and Elocution will as
sist Miss Elizabeth Fisher Day in the
recital on Wednesday evening in the
school hall.
The program is as follows: Piano
sclo. Miss Lena Galloway; recitation.
1.-THE Harp OF a Thousand Strings" {"
Miss Elizabeth Fisher Day; piano
duet. Mrs. Laura Hoffman and Miss
Day; recitation, Lady of the Lake. %
Miss Day; piano solo. Miss Day; reci-
tation. "The Death of King Olaf"
Miss Day: piano duet. Mrs. Hoffman
and Miss Galloway; swing song by the
classI piano solo. Mrs. Laura Hoffman:
sketch. "A Fair Encounter" Miss Eliz-
abeth Fisher Day and Miss Gertrude
Vickers; plano duet, Miss Day anS
Miss Galloway.
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
Century Club MusIoaIes.

A mid-Lenten function of the New
Century Club is the piano recital this
evening, TO be given by Signor Gui-
seppe Aldo Randigger, of New York.
This promises to be a brilliant affair.
as the Music Committee has expended
all its efforts on this one event instead
Of the several lesser ones usually given
during the season. The club mem
ber will be admitted on the presenta-
ton of their tickets.
The recital will be followed to-mor-
row morning by a complimentary lee
ture by the pianist. when his subject
viii be "The Comparison Between
Beethoven's Funeral March and Chop
in's Funeral March
The recital of Nicholas Douty. of
Philadelphia, April 10. in the New
Century Club, is also awaited with in
tercst.
Another musical evening scheduled
for the week following Easter is to
be given in the New Century Club on
April Is under the auspices of the
Music Club OF the Ursuline Academy,
which has as its object not only the
development of talent in the members,
Evening journal., 1909-03-29

"Catarrh gave me untold misery for
long time. Nothing gave me relief.
Hyomei soon cured me."-Peter Stack,
Ypsilanti, Mich. Nov. II, 1908.
Il had a bad cough for over a year.
No relief from three different doctors;
thought / was going TO die. / used Hy-
omei and got better right away. IL
saved my Wilbur Raum, Holt
Z. o., Mich, Dec. 10. 1908.
Il had catarrh for years in throat
and bronchial tubes. had smothering
sensations and could hardly get my
breath. Hyomei cured me, and pub
licly recommend it."-FranS Landro,
Yale. Mich, Dec. ., 1908.
For several years I suffered all the
tortures from asthma that a person
could and live to tell the story. / doc
tored constantly. but with no benefit,
till / tried Hyomel. II gave me re-
markable relief, and there IS nothing
too strong for mo 20 say in favor OF
Hyomei."-Mrs. T.. j. Hennes, Flint,
Mich. Dec. g. 1908.
'Doctorlng and remedies never help
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
Social and
Personal

George A. Holm and Miss Florence
Jones of Port Deposit have returned after
a visit to friends in this city.
Mrs. T.. w. Taylor has returned to Elk
ton after visit with friends in this city
and Newark.
Mrs. Howard Gilpin is being entertained
by her sister, Mrs. George f. Denny Of
Elkton.
Mrs W. G. Janvier. OF st. Georges, has
been spending a few days with local
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. A. s. Reed. John Almond
and the Misses Nan and Sara Reed are
spending the weekend at Atlantic City
Mrs. c. NJ Crawford and son Charles, OF
Perryville, have been the guests Of local
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Shultz have been
spending few days as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. II. Wilson Davis. Of Perryville.
ID. w. Wilson has returned from visit
10 Warwick.
Mrs. r. A. Crowl has been the guest Of
Evening journal., 1909-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Newton T. Russel, Of OK
Cord.
Miss Viola Crouch spent the past week
with relatives in Milton.
Mrs. Mary j. Bolton has removed from
Camden TO this city.
Mrs. Emma shelling has been the guest
of Mrs. Alice c. Bailey, Of FELTON,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Cook, Jr., and
children. have returned from a visit TO
FELTON, friends.
Mrs. Florence Graves Of this city, who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. ii.
RUSSELL Of Dover, has returned home.
Miss Fanny Lane has returned to this
city after spending a few weeks with her
parents at fredericksburg.
Mrs. George II. Reuss. OF Chesapeake
City. is spending some time with friends In
this city.
Alexander jackson spent a few days re-
Gently with his friend Harold Radley, Of
Cecilton.
Mrs. Clara NJ Knight. OF Port Deposit.
has been the guest Of Mrs. H. a. G. West
erfield.
J. L. Gates is at the chalfonte, Atlantic
City
AiA NNlllidAl Iktod NlANNA AeNAAN0 o-N
five hundred on Friday at her home,
S21 Franklin street
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Sisler will spend
the Easter season at the Marlborough
Blenheim. Atlantic city.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. MerTihew and
Miss Provost are visiting the Wallace
Merrihews at Plainheld, n. ].
The Herbert w. Whittakers, who
have been living at No. 906 Park Place
since they came here from Philadel-
phia, have moved to No. 1903 Penn
sylvania avenue.
The A. J. Whitneys have changed
their residence from No. 1101 Penn
sylvania avenue to 904 Broome street.
Harry Hayes, Of Red Lion spent
yesterday at i-ear Station. as the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Appleby.
Miss Virginia Davis, of this city. has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z.
Cranston. near state Road.
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
THIN FOLKS MADE PLUMP
samose Ideal Flesh Builder Says Drug
gist N. B. Danforth.

Thin people are simply suffering from
want of nourishmenti
II you are thin, it is because the
food you eat is not assimilated and
passes through the system without
building up the flesh and issue as 1t
should.
You can readily get plump and rosy
by using Samose, a tissue forming fodd
which when taken with the meals, inn
mediately becomes a flesh building and
life-giving element in the blood.
Use Samose for a few days and in
crease Of life. vigor and weight is felt
and you will notice yourself getting
plump and rosy.
Samose builds up the system, puts
flesh on the bones, brings back the
glow of health to the pallid cheek and
removes the tired and languid feeling
which is the result Of exhaustion and
low vitality.
n. b. Danforth Is introducing Samose
TO his customers and recommends it
highly. He gives the best proof Of his
belief that Samose will do all that is
claimed for it by offering to refund
the money if it fails TO increase the
weight and restore good health.
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
CLOSING BAYS OF BIG SALE.
Gordon, Rees & Hirsoh's Cut Prices on
Spectacles Still On.

Announcement is made today Of the
closing days Of the great spectacle sale
conducted by the Gordon. Rees &
Hirsch Co. Only two more days re-
main of this cut price sale and while
hundreds of spectacles have been sold
there still remains a large supply Of
these spectacles offered at reduced
rate.
satisfaction or your money back
Is the guarantee which accompanies
every sale and the firm unhestitatingly
will refund the purchase price to every
customer that is not satisfied
The special price which was made
on spectacles OF high quality in order
TO introduce the optical department of
this firm win not continue in force
after tomorrow.
Drs. Goldman and Berman, who are
assisting the Gordan, Rees & HirSch
Co. with this sale, are experienced
graduate opticians and take especial
pains with every case to give a correct
l Int
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
$5,0I2.7S FOR
CATHOLIC ORPHANS
Report Also Shows Gift Of
$4,000 for Improvements
to Institutions

The Rt. Rev. John j. Monaghan's an
nual report OF the collection for the main
tenance Of the orphans OF tho Diocese
OF Wilmington, shows that s5,9l27s was
subscribed for the purpose.
The orphan boys are kept in 81.
James Prstoctory near Rybold, and the
orghan girls at Sixth and West streets.
this city. The report says:
We are leased to acknowledge the re-
ceipt OF 5000 beQueathed to tr, orphans
by the late Thomas Fedigan. and s2eS56
left TO them in the last will Of Hannah
Mckinley. The bequests from the estate
OF the lato James Megary. Of $4,000 to
ST. James Protectory and 100000 70 ST..
Peters Asylum, have helped materially
In the much-needed improvements re-
Gently made in both Of these institutions.
A new steam-heating plan has been in
stalled I'm the Girls Asylum. and a new
barn nnd other buildings have been
erected At the Boys Protectory. For
these and other deceased benehactors the
prayers OF our children and Sisters will
continue 10 be offered 10 the Throne OF
Mercy.
The returns from the various churches
and missions are as follows
ST. Peters Cathedral, Wilmington, ST..
35255: st. Pauls Church. Wilmington
10000; st. Mary's Church, Wilmington
$475.oO: St. AIMS Church, Wilmington
sa59.50: st. Patrick's -hurch. Whining
ton. s402s0; Sacred Heart Church, VII
Imngton. sSi250; st. Peters Church. New
Castle. s229.75; at. Thomas Church
Wilmington, $4,000; 81. Paurs Church
Delaware City. N9o53: st. Denis
Church, Galena. Nd. si59.o0: st. Eliza
beth's Church. Wilmington. yfS.so
Iockessin and Ashland. $izl0o; st. Jo
| sephs Church. Henry Ciav $4,000: Cap
Charles. Va. and Missions sio7.eo; 81
Hedwig's Church. Wilmington. $4,000
NIiddletown. Bohemia & Chesapeake
City. Md. $3.50; st. johns Church. New
arwk. $1,000; Easton and ST. Josephs. Tai
bot County. Nd. s7075; Chestertown an
Rock Hail. Md. $500; Holy Cros
Church, Dover, $500; Immaculate Con
, ception. Elxton. Md. ss2e5; cambridg
and Dorchester Missions, Nd. $500
! Centreville. Queenstown and Churcl
. Hill. Nd. $500; Farnhurst. s22oo: Ridge
ly and Denton. Afo. SIPS; "Friends an
/. Orphans" 5000; Ancient Order OF III
bernians. sio0.oo;T total. s5,9i27s.
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
BARKING DOG HID
AWAY SOMEWHERE

The city dogcatchers have a problem
to solve. People in the vicinity OF
Tenth and Washington streets are try
ing to find out which one among them
possesses a dog which keeps them
awake at night. one resident ac-
cused another and the accused retail
ated by making a counter charge. The
dogcatchers visited both parties 70 talk
tho matter over but they are as far
away from the facts as ever. and who
owns the musically inclined dog Is as
much mystery as ever.
There is some talk among the neigh
bors OF employing a detective to locate
the Objectionable animal. There arc
so many dogs In that vicinity that 1t
IS next TO impossible almost TO locate
tho barking, any number OF houses
away.
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
HOW THEY CURE
CATARRH UP
I'm MICHIGAN

ed my hay fever, TIL used Hyomel.
II gave me great relief. and has my
unqualified endorsement"-Lou A.
Grobe. Flint. Mich.
'Hyomei has given me more relief
from terrible catarrh than all other
remedies put together. Put me down
as a staunch friend OF Hyomei." Mrs.
Grace Stephenson, Bellevue, Mich,
oct. IS. '0S.
Hyomei pronounced High-o-me) Is
the only sensible remedy for catarrh
and respiratory diseases. because II is
the only remedy that reachs the in
famed membrane and soothes and
heals the sore spots.
No stomach dosing with HRomei-
just breathe It in. and its antiseptic
properties promptly penetrate every
nook and crevice, and kill all germs.
And a complete Hyomei OUTFIT in
cluding a hard rubber pocket inhaler.
only costs S1.00. and extra bottles OF
Hyomei, II afterwards needed. are only
80 cents. Sold in every town in Amer
lea. and In wilmington by Miller Drug
Co. who guarantees IL.
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
Entertainment a. Y. w. c, a.

In the gymnasium Of the Young Wo-
mans Christian Association this evening,
a musicale will be given. Following is the
program: Temple auartette (selected);
solo. MY Heart is Thine (Shultz), Miss
Mason; duet, Miss Mason and Miss Bon
ner; recitation, Mr.. Douglass songs, Mr..
Mason; mixed quartette. Miss Mason, Miss
Bonner, Mr.. Ayers and Mr.. Mason solo,
"zara" Opera of Havana), Miss Bonner;
recitation, Mr.. Douglas; solo, "Only once
More" Mr.. Ayers; Temple Quartette, (se-
lected).
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
Grason-paiIex.

on Saturday evening at her resi-
dence, No. sO2 Harrison street. Mrs.
catharine c. Daley was married to
Miller ]. A. Grason OF Coatesville, Pa.
Miss L. NJ. Hayden, niece of the bride,
stood with her and II. l.. Baird stood
with the groom. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. T. c. Wyatt.
The bride was dressed in a pink crepe
de chine gown. The bride and groom
will make their home at No. s02 Har-
rison street.
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
Class Social.

The 1910 June Class of the Whining
ton High School held a social at the
High School on Friday. Recitatlons
were given by the Misses Pierson and
Warren and a male quartette composed
of Messrs. Whaler. Clash. Whitenaclk
and Shockley sang several selections.
While refreshments were being served
in the basement Prof. Berlin and
Misses Hopes, Craig and Tomlinson
deldelivered short addresses which
were very much enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1909-03-29

The Benevolent Pioneer Literary AS
ISOLATION will hold its annual reception
in Eden Hall on Monday evening,
April IL John p. Malcolm, Jr.. is
chairman of the committee; James j..
Justison. secretary, and William IL.
Kane, treasurer.
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
Gave An Entartainment.

The Young Mems Outing Club held
a musical entertainment at No. GOA
Market street last evening. Those
taking part were Miss Anna Cohen,
r. Abramson, Miss Mary Litchenbaum,
A. Slemson and the Fillippo Quartet.
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
Eo..r.,i,n.,t :. y "A r A

The Young Mems Christian Association
will entertain its members and their
friends on Thursday with musical, liter
airy and miscellaneous entertainment to be
given by the Morford's of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
Dinner AZ the Y. M. c. a.

will take dinner at the Y. NJ. c. A. to-
night. There will be speechmaking.
persons.
Evening journal., 1909-03-29
Pioneers Dance.

but the raising of the standard of
music.
Evening journal., 1909-03-29

Thousands of People in Mich
igsn have been Cured Of Ca
iarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Group, and Give Credit where
Credit is Due.
Evening journal., 1909-03-29

Special Until April 10th, inclusive.
Gold filled. rimless Eye Glases, Si.0o
Cubberly, S24 Market ST."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-07
HoUGHTON COUNTY JAIL o. X.
This County Not Concerned in Secre
tary Murray's Criticism.

Conditions in many county poor
houses and jails i'm Michigan recall the
wretched jails and almshouses of Eng
land which Dickens described, accord
ing To Secretary NJ. T. Murray of the
state board of corrections and charities.
who said today that ne had submitted
To the board at "A meeting i'm Saginaw
on Thursday "a report which will be
used as a basis for summary action
against some county authorities by the
board
For fear some reformor should at
tempt to look into conditions in Hough-
ton county ii is well TO recall that at
the last meeting of the Houghton coun-
~ board Mr.. Murrays report on the
Jail and infirmary of this county was
read. He advised that the accommo-
dations at the Jail be increased but
commended its management and meth
DDS. He praised the Juvenile court
building and was especially pleased
with the new county infirmary.
Secretary Murray has visited 90
counties in the northern part of the
state and in many OF them he found
frightful conditions surrounding the
care OF unfortunates and children i'm
jails and county infirmaries. as well as
an utter disregard of the law covering
the handling of Juvenile cases. In
some poorhouses sick men and women,
foolish persons and young children
were herded together; in others the
sanitary conditions were equal to the
worst that could be imagined, 1t is re-
ported.
Roscommon county is said to be I'M
sanitary in the extreme, with no pro-
vision for the classification OF prison
ers and no separate detention place for
Juveniles. one sheriff informed the
state officials that he never knew OF
more than two quart bottles of whisky
being passed into the Jail i'm one night
The board OF supervisors of this county
is to be called to account sharply. The
conditions of county buildings in other
counties are so bad that the board will
ask the local boards OF health TO inves-
tigate and act to relieve the situation
In one county the Juvenile law has been
absolutely ignored. In another county
children are Kept i'm the county house
awaiting the disposal OF their cases.
and one lad OF tender years was found
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-07
SUBTERFUGE NOT A SUCCESS
Crosby Doesn't Know Whether Wife
Detected Trick or Really Was
In Unselfish Mood.

Crosby had always been inclined to
conservatism, in household, expenses,
especially in the matter of his wife's
dress bills, relates a writer in the
Sunday Magazine. His wife went so
far as to say that he was penurious.
She had been in need OF new boa
for long time. and after she limited
that her happiness would never be
quite complete till she had one, he at
last consented to make the purchase.
He went into store and picked out
two, one of which was a cheap imita-
ton affair, and the other fine ex-
pensive one. o @ N
Taking them to his office before go
ing home, he changed the price
marks, the expensive tag on the cheap
boa and vice versa
His wife examined them for a long
time very seriously indeed. and then
said. Now. dear, the expensive boa
is a beauty and it is really very good
of you to allow me my choice. Some
women would take II without word;
but really | don't think we can af-
ford the more costly one, and be-
sides, dear, think the cheap one the
more stylish too. Why, eros. dear,
what's the matter? Are you ill?"
But dear old eros had made his
getaway into the night where he could
kick himself as hard as he felt he de-
served. But what he would like to
know, is this: Did his wife happen
on the more expensive boa by pure
accident, or
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-07
DAY OF REST AND PLEASURE
Fllipinos Of Both Sexes Make Sunday
a Time, Of EnIoyment-The
Market Women. -

II Is the women who market the
produce. Early each morning long
lines OF these farmer wives. with great
cigars In their, mouths and large has.
kets or wares on their heads, can be
seen striding along the narrow trails
toward the capital city where market
Is held, says Manila correspondent
Strong and happy, they wade
through the streams and the mud.
calling out to one another as they GO
and only stopping to get fresh light
for their cigars from some one of
their number or some one whom they
chance to meet. Once at market they
chat, smoke, laugh and barter for
hours over a few small tomatoes.
some green squash, live chicken.
eggs, fruit. sugar or anything they
happen to have, and toward noon they
straggle home, having had a good
visit and sold or exchanged their
wares.
Sunday is the one really strenuous
day for the Filipino. 1t is the big
market day when people come from
al the surrounulng country, ana IL
Is the time when cock-fights are al
lowed. Men spend a good share of
their time during the week in training
their pet roosters. and on Sunday,
early and late, they can be seen going
to and from the pit, carrying their
game-cocks under their arms.
Excitement runs high and their JOY
Gus shouts can be heard for a long
way. Some women attend the fights,
but most of them do the double duty
OF attending mass and then patroniz-
Ing the market, which is just across
the street from the church. All day
Sunday they are active and excitable
but the next day they settle back into
their quiet, uneventful lives.