davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
Enjoy Your Meals
BY Simply Eating A Little Pleasant
Tablet After Each of Them.
A TAeLEr pIeEsTs A MEAL.

When digestion is perfect the fluids
necessary TO this process come naturally
to the aid Of the stomach. They are
Of right proportion and do their work
speedily and well. When Indigestion
and dyspepsia are prevalent these
same juices come slowly If at all, are
weak and insufficient or are filled with
strong acids and alkalies.
When such a condition exists each
meal is a hardship upon the digestive
organs. The meal should strengthen
the juices. but on the contrary II weak
ems them, so that man by the very
act of eating causes conditions to arise
which OF themselves bring him pain
and lothing for the next meal.
BY eating one of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets you mix the tablet with your
saliva and il goes into your stomach a
strong, vigorous fluid. many times
more powerful than the natural diges-
tive juices. These tablets are made up
from natural vegetable and fruit es-
sences and are composed from Hydras-
It's, Golden Seal. Lactose, Nux, Ascetic
Pepsin Bismuth and Jamaica Ginger.
There is the formula and one grain OF
1t will digest 5000 grains of food in
any stomach. Beside digesting the food
It win give the blood the power TO
enrich the digestive fluids so after a
time nature will take care of itself.
Though you have no stomach trouble
one of these tablets after each meal
Is a powerful assistance to nature and
Is an excellent habit to make
Go to any druggist and ask his opin-
ion of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. We
will abide his answer if he be an
honest man. They sell for SOC per
package. Send US your name and ad-
dress and we viii send YOU a trial
package by mail free. Address f. A.
Stuart Co. $50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall,
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
BY THE WAYSIDE

There is a mistaken idea in III.
minds OF some people who believe ~ ,s
necessary TO initiate the dialect Of a
foreigner when talking to him. Good
English. in fact the best of English
VIII enable any man OF foreign birth
to understand what is being said better
than any imitation Of his broker.
largon, as was shown by a converse
uon overheard In a shoe-shining
establishment the other day.
Boss? No boss in?" remarked a
gentleman of an Intellectual appear.
ance, with a rising infection, to the
man busy polishing shoes.
mo, boss out" was the response.
And then the Italian bootblaclS com
mented on the Americans speech by
saying: He no speak good-a
English; that-a man. Can't tell what
he means. Good day"
I'D like 10 know who manufactures
the beads they sell nowadays" said
woman who was Just finishing up hei
shopping at a motion" counter in one
OF the big department stores. "Pd like
to know just one man who makes
beads and ia give him tip that would
De worth fortune to him. What
would I tell him? why. I'd Just ad.
wise him 20 string his beads on a
strong thread and advertise that fact
There is nothing more exasperatine
than 10 buy a string Of beads ana
have them scatter over the floor the
hrst time they are worn. Then You
have 10 pick them up--and you never
get them all, and the baby is llabls
10 swallow one or two that have rolleo
Off into a corner. Then comes the
work OF stringing them again. It's
an awful nuisance. Just because these
bead manufacturers persist in stringine
their wares on a cotton raveling In
stead of stout silk OF linen thread they
do about one-tenth the business they
ought 10 do. or course strings OF
pearls are well threaded. You naturally
expect. when you pay $1,000 for a neck
lace. that the jeweler can AFFORD a
good piece Of thread. But was speak
ing Of beads costing from ten cents
70 dollar--made OF glass. porcelain.
or possibly coral or something that
l looks like IL
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
ARRANGING FOR
THE INAUGURAL
Business Men Will Take up
Prosperity Division" in
Parade

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Feb. "A
prosperity DIVISION composed OF
commercial and professional organiza.
tions, will be a big feature of the in.
auguration Of Taft and sherman. The
Initiative in this movement has been
taken by the Merchants and Manu-.
facturers' Associa ton. following a sug.
gestion dropped by president MacfaI.
land. president of the Board of Com.
missioners of the District of Columbia
at recent banquet given bv the o.
ganization. Mr.. Macfarland. in re
spending to a toast, invited the as.
sociation to come to Washington on
March and help us celebrate the in.
creasingly rapid return of prosperity -
He also said at this time that the com.
ing inaugural ceremonies were on a
grand scale and would eclipse any
similar event ever held in the national
capital.
The cue was taken on the minute
and the proposition to make the pros
perity division" one OF the big features
Of the parade has been received With
much enthusiasm here in Washington.
The division will present In compact
columns, numberless associations OF
pushing, thrifty American business
men representing many millions OF
dollars.
There will he many other nova.
tions in the great pageant. A political
club which attended the Roosevelt in.
augural. carrying big sticks which
they thumped loudly and insistentiy on
the asphalt as they marched along. will
attend the Sherman ceremonies
and the members promise a striking
novelty-they won't say what IL viii
be-to take the place of the big sticks
Evening journal., 1909-02-03

of various sorts enabling local communities 20
build hospitals and in other ways combat the dis
case are being considered
At present there are only FIVE states, including
the District of Columbia, the statement says,
which compel the registration and reporting of
consumption cases. nine states which have laws
forbdding splitting in public and twelve states,
including the District of Columbia, which main
tain hospitals for consumptives.
Within the next two years, the National As
sociation declares the war will be waged in every
state
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
THE CITY OF GOLD
M. c. Robbins.


AS 1 stood upon the hilltop
Ny eyes beheld a scene,
That has fingered in my memory
Just like a pleasant dream.
II was a gorgeous sunset,
Twas lovely to behold:
It raised my thoughts above the earth
To that city made OF gold.
As stood gazing on that scene
My thoughts were lifted high,
To that bright world above the stars
Where pleasures never die.
] almost heard the angels sing
The story. sweet and old
That they sing before the great white
throne
In that city made Of gold.
And as the sun sank slowly down.
And vanished from my sight.
The moon came out and bathed the earth
With silver, radiance bright.
The beauty Of that evening
Cannot in words be told.
II would compare with nothing less
Than that city made Of fgold.
! turned as / walked away
From that enchanted spot.
/ knew that beauteous scene by me/
Would never be forgot.
'Tis painted on my heart OF hearts,
In letters bright and bold.
know it will be reproduced
In that city made OF gold
Some dav ven reach the Golden cato
Wen want to enter in.
Wen sweep triumphant through It.
II we are free from sin.
Wen want robe Of spotless white,
When safe within the fold.
A sceptre and a glory crown,
In that city made Of gold.
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
COLLECT TAXES
DUE II. G. RETTEW

County tax owed by city property own
ers to former County Treasurer Horace G..
Rettew is to be collected by law unless
the delinquent property owners settle their
accounts in a short time. During January
County Treasurer Burns collected S147. due
Mr.. Rettew. but there arc thousands Of
dollars more due the county by the prop
erty owners who failed to pay Rettew
when he was In office.
William G. Jones. Jr., attorney for the
Levy Sourt said to-day there is no doubt
that Rettew can proceed against the tax
ables and recover the amounts due.
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
GUNPOWDER AND KID.


Sorry to observe how Dr. Lamb, an
eminent architect and artist of New York,
addressed meeting of perfectly good re-
formers in New York Sunday evening,
telling. among other things. how nobody
seemed to know how 70 beautify the city.
While admitting the essential ugliness
Of things In general, am still OF the
opinion that the SUMS attitude in tho mat
ter. n carried to its ultimate, would add
something to the effectiveness Of the sky
line. Briefly, according to the Suns view.
both DIR. Parkhurst and Mr.. Roosevelt
should wear wells.
According to the New York American
Mr.. Hearts journal Of Civilization-if
Mayor Mcclellan were boiled properly in
something good and hot-preferably OIL
the Americans color scheme would be
vastly improved
on the other hand. if the New York
World could get Mr.. william Nelson
Cromwell into good, deep hole, and pile
whole lot Of Panama canal dirt over
him, possibly the landscape might be inn
proved. according to the view from the
big Silt dome.
Thus we see that beauty lies within the
ohserver-not in the observed
IN an interview printed In yesterday :
Philadelphia Bulletin. Baron Won Prittwitz
und Gaffron, attsche Of the German EN-
hsssy ct Washington is quoted as saying:
The only fault have 10 find with Wash
ington is that there is too little oppor-
tunity for sport. There are teas and re-
ceptions and dinners in plenty, but no
chance for exercise"
As Mrs. Billy Florence used to remark.
Shade Of the late General c., look down
upon mer'
Teas receptions Washington no
hance-for-Exerciser' Is IL that Rock
Creek Park hath vanished into thin air.
and something like War and Navy De.
partment cries Of agony over ninety-mils
rides are heardf
still looking for shadowsl
Democrats oppose trip OF miiitlamen IA
washington Too much exercise maybe.
r. S. Won Inness.
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
DEMOCRATIC LEAGUES PROGRESS.

HE Democratic League, an organization
\ founded during the first Bryan campaign
when most OF the men who were then leaders Of
the party in this State became lukewarm, has
had considerable success and friends of the
League are congratulating it upon the purchase
OF handsome new home which will be soon oc-
cupied by the organization.
The League as a virile political organization
seems to have taken the place among the active
party workers formerly held by the Young
Mems Democratic Club which years ago was
the headquarters of the city Democrats and
those who here for political conferences
from the lower counties.
As organization the League has stood for
the ideas represented by Mr.. Bryan, but it has
not succeed in converting the Democracy Of
the State to Bryanism In fact, many Demo
Gratis of Delaware are still far away from the
Bryan brand and the League brand of De-
mocracy.
The League kept the light of Democracy in
Delaware burning more or less brightly when
that light was about to go out. With their new
home and the evidence OF prosperity the League
should exert more influence in the direct man
agement of the party than it has done because
far as numbers and activity are concerned it
is the chief organization Of the party in the
State.
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
OFFICERS ARE LOOK.NG
FOR ICY PAYEMENTS

Secretary WigSlesworth, of the Board
OF Health, has instructed the execu-
tive officers to note every spot in the
city where ice has formed as result
of water running from the yards In
this way the Board of Health VIII be
better able to determine this spring
which properties must be connected
with sewers.
During the year 1908. 80 properties
were connected with sewers.
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
CITIZEN COULD
NOT SPEAK ENGLISH,

Judge Edward q. Bradford in the United
states Court this morning heard a pmber
of applications for citizenship. Among the
applicants were natives OF several foreign
countries.
one Of the witnesses called to vouch
for a candidate for citizenship, was un-
able to speak English sufficiently to make
a statement despite the fact that he had
been in the United States for twenty-three
years and a citizen OF the country for ff-
teen years. A Polish interpreter was called
TO put the question TO the man.
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
Editorial
Opinion
"Remsmber tho Maine. .

New York Tribune.
But in the wreck OF the Maine there
are-there were-the bodies of more
than three-sc American sailors.
That they should for all these years be
thus abandoned and apparently for
gotten by the government and people
Of the United States Is indeed, as Mr..
Magoon bluntly declares "a national
reproach and an international scandal"
Every sentiment of respect for the
dead. OF gratitude for their service and
their sacrifice. and Of regard for our
national honor. demands that we shall
Remember the Maine at this belated
date as much as we did in tho hot
blood OF 1898.
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
Mr.. AND MRS. CROSBY
TALK OF TRIP ABROAD

In the lecture rom of Central Pres
byterian Church on Friday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. William K. crosby VIII
describe their recent trip abroad. Among
the cities to be described VIII be batn'
glastonbury and Venice. A cordial IN
vitation is extended to the puphc 10
enjoy an hour of pleasure.
Song 81 nEnglish and Italian by Mrs.
Smalley and Mr.. Mason viii be IN
cluded in the program.
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
The United Publishers Association

The Paelishers Bulletin official Of the UNITED
'erHE WILMINGTON EVENING JOURNAL. has a
circulation than 1920 daily, which has
been verified by examination
The examination made by Mr.. Arthur Koppell gen-
association who offers 81 900
his money, and undertake prove that the EVEN
ING JOURNAL has the largest paid circulation OF pa
printed IN WILMINGTON.
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
ID hnf Georae Hanoe.

Ex-Postmaster George Hance. OF Og-
den. just over the Delaware line died
yesterday at Chester Hospital. where
he was being treated for typhoid
pneumonio. He was the son Of the
late Clark w Hance and was the first
postmaster at ogden Station which
was afterwards named Tor him. In
terment viii be made At SLOAN Metho
dist Episcopal Church, near Booths
Corner.
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
Want Better Entry Station.

The Board of Trade at its next meet
ing viii probably consider the question
of having a proper station here for
receiving imports. Owing to the con.
dition of the place of landing at Gold
ing and Sons works on the river, ves-
sells from Cornwall and Fowie, Eng
land now go TO Philadelphia, and tho
stone and clay imports are reshipped
10 Wilmington. causing great loss to
the local collectors office
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
Fined For DisorderIy Conduct.

Charles Adams. charged with dis
orderly conduct. was fined 81 and costs
in City Court by Judge Cochran this
morning. Adams was arrested by Ser
geant Lyons. last night at Fifth and
King streets. Adams was in an argu-
ment with two other men and was
wearing. He became impertinent when
reproached by the sergeant
Evening journal., 1909-02-03

The first signs of the occupant OF the
White House have arrived in Washington in the
shape of number of badly battered golf sticks
Golhng will boom under President Taft and the
golf cabinet may succeed the tennis cabinet of
Roosevelt Better, at any rate, than the old
kitchen cabinets.
Evening journal., 1909-02-03

Mexico, under the despotic rule of Diaz. was
supposed to be free Of graft, but some startling
facts have beei disclosed. In fact frauds des-
cribed as gigantic have been unearthed in the
postal service The mails have been robbed by
Officials and many of the postmasters have been
arrested for grating. Perhaps Daz will hang
them as some Of the labor disturbers were hanged
in that country.
Evening journal., 1909-02-03

The steamship company that owns the ill-fated
steamer Republic will not be tossed into the
Ananias Club While the President deeply SYM
pathizes with Sea Writer Connolly, who is ac-
cused OF cowardice. because OF his alleged con-
duct at the time OF the accident, the President
does not intend to issue a fiery message of de-
nunciation. Membership in the Ananias Club
il seems, is exclusive and limited
Evening journal., 1909-02-03

Mr.. Hobson has been very quiet of late. Per
haps he has started to invade Japan on his own
hook
Evening journal., 1909-02-03
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS

The Association
Of American Ad-
vertieera
- .... e A-.f I posed OF all tho
lhe Aneociauon OF Emencah great advertisers
Advertisers New York City) has Of this country.
examined and certified the circulation
Of this publication Only the figures Of papers as submit
circulation contained In its report 10 examination
guaranteed By the Association. at any momens;, n,
9Ae4ss.....s," s....., $$.' ;:$,.# ;;..::!: s:$':
No. - '' ! No. 12 has been
AAAA issued TO this
Evening journal., 1909-02-03

New york once; s4 Cambridge Buudins. Corner Fifth
Thrty-third Street
Chicago once: 31 Boyce Building
Evening journal., 1909-02-03

TELEPHONES
Editorial Room-D & A. 500. Delmarva, l90
Business Ofice-D. A. s75 Delmarvta. z2@
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-17
Miss Grace Patti of Ottawa Uni
Versity Disappears.
Goes to Kansas City and Drops
Out of Sight.
SEEN AT THE DEPOT.
Last Trace Police Are Able to
Secure.
Geo. w. Hunley, Her Guardian,
Searches for Her in Vain.

Kansas City, Feb. 17.-The mysteri-
Gus disappearance of Grace Patti, a
pretty 18-year-old college girl of OF
taWa, Kan, who came to Kansas City
a week ago, is puzzling the Kansas
City police
George w. Hunley, her guardian, who
is the cashier of the National Bank of
Commerce of Garnett, Kan, was in the
city yesterday, attempting to get trace
of his missing ward. When last seen
she was in the union depot last Monday
and was wearing a white sweater and
a stocking cap.
The young woman was student at
Ottawa university, according to Mr..
Hunley. On Sunday he was informed
by the school authorities that Miss
Patti had not returned from Kansas
City, where she had gone the early part
of the week.
AS he knew nothing Of her visit to
Kansas City, Hunley boarded the first
train and arrived here that evening.
He was accompanied by a deputy
sheriff from Ottawa, and the two made
careful search of the city yesterday
The Humane officers were then
young woman to the union depot, but
no further.
Before leaving Ottawa. Miss Patti
drew $50 from the bank in which her
funds were deposited. She had at least
$500 deposited in her own name. The
ticket agent at Ottawa said that she
had purchased a ticket for Kansas
City, but got no return passage.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-17
MAGNATES ARE BUSY.
Question of Bribing Umpires May
Come Up Today.

Chicago, Feb. 17.-Rolling up their
sleeves the baseball magnates attend
ing the sessions of the National and
American leagues today got down to
business in way that indicated that
they intended to leave nothing un-
done. About the meeting rooms there
was an air of expectancy.
For one thing considerable interest
centered in the question whether the
special committee appointed to in
vestigate an alleged attempt to bribe
Umpires KLEIN and Johnston during
the closing games of the New York
and Chicago teams would make a re-
port at present. That all the pro-
ceedings would be marked by the ut
most harmony was assured from all
sides. when a scrap is in sight look
for a love feast was the way one
veteran player put it.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-17
THROUGH THREE STATES.
Sooner Baseball Team VIII Take a Big
Trip.

Norman, Ok. Feb. 1.-THE regular
practice of the Oklahoma university
baseball squad commenced Monday
afternoon on Boyd field. and more than
thirty candidates were in uniform. But
two old men have returned, Captain
Roscoe Walker and Fielder Richard
Conkiing. This will be disadvantage
to the team this spring, because of so
many new men that will have to be
worked out. There is another so"
man in school but who has failed to
show up Tor practice, Moore, center
fielder. 1t is not known whether he
will attend the university this semester.
The squad will be cut to twenty about
the first of next month when the hard
team work will be had.
Manager Truman Horner of the
baseball team said that it was impoS-
sible for the Sooners to play all the
games that are asked for by the diff
ferent teams in this state and nearby
states. About nine Texas teams de-
sire game here at Norman. The man
ager has not decided yet what trip
he will take, but at present he thinks
that games will be arranged in Kansas,
Missouri and Arkansas with the larger
schools Of those three states.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-17
BASEBALL TALK.
Cooley Secures Danberry Of JOp-
lin to Tend Grounds.
LIS Best Known Tender i'm This
Section of the Country.
SIGNS A NEW PLAYER
Outfielder Long of Tulsa Team
the Latest Addition.
Encouraging NeWsReeeived from
Andrews and Roach.
SIGNS A NEW PLAYER

One OF the essential elements of a
good baseball team is a good diamond
upon which to play. And to gain this
end the best way to proceed is to Sc
cure a good ground tender. This.
Manager Cooley of the Topeka team,
has succeeded in doing.
Cooley has received word from
James Danberry of Joplin. that he
will accept Cooley's offer and re-
port here for duty when the prac-
tice season opens March 20.
AS a ground tender Danberry is
famed far and wide. His home is
in Joplin and he has had charge of
the grounds at that place for several
years. The Joplin grounds have al
ways been well kept Cooley has
tried for the past three years to Sc
cure Danberry, but each time the
Joplin management raised his price
and offered him bigger salary to
remain.
But now there is no doubt that
Danberry will come this season.
Cooley made him an offer of a hun
dred dollars a month and this is a
agement can afford to pay him for
working there the coming season.
Danberry will likely come to To
peka sometime about the middle of
March so that he can get the grounds
in good condition long before the
practice season opens.
Danberry it will be remembered
created something of a sensation in
Joplin two seasons ago, when he ar
ranged a wedding between two games
of a double header, the ceremony
taking place at the home plate and
Mr.. Danberry himself acting as the
bridegroom.
1t is now a safe wager that Topeka
will have the best grounds in the
Western league next season and they
VIII be well kept.
Long, an outfielder with the Tulsa
team last season, is a new man on
the local baseball roster. Long was
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-17
DIED IN A STORM.
Body of Thomas Lewis Found Frozen
in a Corn Field.

Pittsburg, Kan, Feb. 1.-THE
frozen body of Thomas Lewis, well
known young man of Frontenac, was
found today at noon in a corn neId
about six and a half miles northwest
of here. Indications are that Lewis
was frozen, to death some time during
the early part of Saturday evening:
His body does not bear any signs of
foul nIay. He was last seen by his
companions that evening not far from
where the body was found. The ver-
dict of the coroner's jury was death
from exposure and cold in Saturday
nisnt,s storm, He had started Satur-
day evening to attend a dance at
Franklin coal camp.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-17
HEAR FROM CRUSiBINE.
Calls AtcIison Mayors Attention to
Filthy Water.

Atchison, Kan, Feb. 1T.-S. J;
Crumbine. secretary of the state board
of health, is prodding Mayor King
again, this time demanding the mayor
to have some action taken by the city
council. While Prof. Agrelius of the
state university was in Atchison re-
Gently taking samples of milk; he incl
dental1y took a sample of water from
ed his findings to Mr.. Crumbine, who
in turn sent the Lawrence mans letter
to Mayor King.
you will notice" ne writes, that
results are decidedly positive ana that
+ba water is highly polluted with sew
age Mr.. Crunlbine asks Mayor King
to have the matter brought before the
council at once.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-17
VICTIM OF HEART FAILURE.
II. p. Graham, Ex-Register OF DEEDS
of Clay County. Dies Suddenly.

Clay Center, Kan, Feb. 17.-Frank
P. Graham, ex-register of deeds OF clay
comfy died suddenly from heart fail
ure in the Office of Eric H. Swenson.
Mr.. Graham has had a position with
Mr.. Swenson since he vacated the
office of register of deeds last January.
Previous to entering the duties or reg
Isfer of deeds he had been in the en-
plov of Mr.. Swenson for seventeen
years and had just returned to take up
the duties in the old place He was an
expert conveyancer and abstracler anu
universally liked by all with whom he
had business relations.
He was a member of the Modern
Woodman of America. His demise is
mourned by a widow and two dangh-
ters as well as a brother in Topeka
and two in Ohio.