davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-29

oill Die Hcomtcn mo 5lpon9en liz
jut 9iiid5ug. Gic 2ebtcren febrtcr
lpdtcr nit SerltGrtllngen surilt
ollein and bic Ynnoiten Datten in.
| 5mlhcn GcrItGrtlul9en erbnltcn. lnt
ea fam III cincnl Sample, IN melhen
loilt oIIijiellcn Serihten iiiui 9iegel
gcto0tct iln0 nebrcrc mn0erc pcrluul,,
oct mllr0en. ,Qton glmlbt inoclicn
ooB audi oiele ,Sn0ioncr perlplnoel
'mllrocn inocm Der Gonilift olli flriC
GiIton5 crfolate. No6 oen Sample
nobmen Hie NiiliSiAc!riiic If Serboi
tllngen Dor.
(Sp1ter) - Cine 1cpeidc ans
StlobonL nabe Dem Shuuplabe Der
Spcratloner, lneloet, oaB iih Ole Wti
lis lno 0iilisid)eriifs belte gbenr
nobe Eierce con5entriren iino ooi
lpabrifcinlib Dor bellte iriib nidlts
WeltereS 1eifcbeu miro. @1brcno
cincn bciti9en Sreiien tootcte Der
1rilbcre Vnnoesrnorihou Wront rSobn.
ion cinen ser Snoioner.
Gra3D Snafe lit oud) inter Ocnl
cngliihen Nanen @iIion SSones be.
fonnt. Gic Greet. ,Sioioner bobcn
lbrc altcn Sitten uno 8cbr1l,d,e nie
obgeleGt 1ln0 Iicb lie nit Der Serr-
ld)oft Der @eiBet perl0bnt. Seit Der
Tertbelli,ng ibrer 2dnoercien bcrrift
groBc lln5lliriebenheit infer ibnct,
llno tie bobcn lid bebarrlid ser Sc.
ltlllllllng nioeriebt. Sic berllien lid,
IN lbrem WiberItan0 oui ocn oIte,
&ertrog bon 1889, Inter oeiien Ser.
oromtigen lie meIilih pom Wtiiiiliippi
5ogen. Warid)all Baum uno Siilis.
Shcrllf Sbom perloren bel einenl
Serll6c oos Seben, cinen gegcn Ora.
81 Snofe crlollencn Soitbciebl 5ll
oollItredcn.
Gro3D Snnfc l,no iein Gtonm Bile.
ben iudbreno oes giirgerfrieoes ser
Union loDal uno poden piel oui oie
Glcnitc, lueldjc lie onmolS Der 9un.
bcsrcgierltng lciIteteit.sa
Senrnetto, Sfluh., 90. Miri.
- Nls Ole StontStrllppen gcgeu 8
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-29
Crap $nake's GUT ffano
Greefs auo lire uerbnoeten ger In Sfaboma erbeben @

SaaSmi5 &Hrsr usehutc Sm Nordt Die 9cbcln
mntrrmericn. - GmtiASnSer aampf bn eruarten. - Sin
SnmoeSmardaa uno SHlfsidi bci eucm @ude cridoi
cn ben Sampimg Der rebQidcu 9otbGntc ucrbacu Mni
tGnbide babn cbcnia0S bcrcS @crlutc crlcn Sic otc
Der lnrubcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-29

z. &unocrlip mocbt oic 6ubrt bon
9tclp-Dort nod Gbico1o III 151a
Stllnoen uno ion0 Die Uhltter
toot.
Gbieoao, rs. 0}drj. 6ranf
g. Gonbcrlip, 8raiioclt Der Patio
nal Gltp Yanf" bon 9tclps}orf, iibcr-
troi bclltc oae anerifonilhen Glen.
bobn.9iccorbs in eincm Gcriubc, ooS
Sterbcbett ieiner nit Dem Sooe hIn.
acnOcn Oiuttcr nod reht5ciiig 5n crs
rcitbcn, fam jcbub % Winulttct 5u
lpGt. Gr lcDtc Die Strcfc Don 9tclu.
:Dort nnb Gnglerpouo- Stotion Gbi.
cngo, III i5 Stth9cn ,lno % Dlilul.
ten 5urild, llno ais cr ans Dem ,}u1c
iprdnA cr6ielt cr Die Groucrtluloe,
0uB 6rmt Charlotte Z. Tanoerlip Inn
$50 beltc 9tnhrnIttug geltorbcn mar.
Nr Tnn0crlip CrhicIt Die Na6riC)t,
NoB lcine Mltttcr i'm Stcrbcn liegc,
flir5 Dor - llbr III Scr Icbtrn 9tadt
itn0 trut luenilc Wiitlten ip1ter uli
Gem ld)nellltc1 Grtru5uge, iucld)cr jn.
lGmmcn 9CiCBt uer0cn formtc, bic
6abrt noh Chicago ibcr Die y9tcn-
Worf GCntrobnbn" on buffalo, 40
Mcilen cntfernt, mlroe in 800 Win.
ten errcld)t obAlcid Der ,3uA, pclcbCr
0oa MC1Crcdt ilbcr ollc ancCren 3ijae
hattc, llltcriucd5 brci Millllicn onbnls
ten mlBtc, nm cine ir!ld)c Sotumutiue
poripolnen 81 Iolien Tic 1873 Wtei.
len lon9e Strcdc bon Nufiolo nod)
Gleuelano mnroc in 16S Niinlltrn 5ns
rildAcleJt, ln0 nm % Nodmittu9$
erreidtc ocr 3ng Gltboro, Sno. noh.
Dem cr Die 1873 Wfcilen BON Sute0o
olta in l20 Uiinutcn 3uriifgclegt
Gottc. lie lcBten 95 Mcilcn Der
6obrt nobmcn % Ninlltrn in PIN.
'prld.
tSrau Gon0erlip mar GS Sabre alt
lmo 'eit mebrcren >Sabrcn lci6Cnb.
Grit IN Der lcbtcn 9toht jebob ltcIltcn
lth Spmptomc Gin pelhc aui ibren
ltoben GOO oclltctc, uno Der Sobu
mur0e al9oum bierber berllieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-29
8rebm's 8ter,
ONE GRADE ONLY"
-Sn Baltimore scbraut.-
elber nad ocn beitcn oeutibcn miIicn.
ifoitIiden Metbnben.
$1.0O pru Giite, abeeliefert.

llbr beilte slbeno GroSp Snafe's 2as
ger erreid,ten, fauoen lie oaiieIbe Der.
lollen mo alle Silttelt ilno 3elte i'll
6lnmnlen itcbeno. 9ie Snbianer ba-
ben lid nnd) elmer it1rferen Stellung
i'm Noroen 5nriidge5ogen, no es NOR
gen Irilb lpabrideinlid) 3il einem
&ompfc fpmmen miro. @ie es itcint,
hoben iidl Ole Heser aus Der ganoe
5llrildgejogen imo ideinen feline 9mlt
5il hoben, lpeiteren slntbeil an Dem
Gonflitt jll ncInlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-29
Mnr Spasicranng, feline Gntiibrnna

Gina 8, 2S. Wiarj. - Nad
ous Seine, g, cin9etroiicucn 9iod,.
ridtcn lit Der elii0brigc S,ugo Mi
dlenieI0er ser 9looptipiobn bes hicii,
gen 9rolIercibciiberS Socob aiic6en.
iclOer, ocn man icit leincm porBcitri,
gen pl0Blihen Gcribminoeu entiiibrt
9!allbtc, nod eincm langen Spojier.
gang Don bier nad) GeIine mohI6cbol,
len bel ieinent BORT mo6nboitcn Gn.
fcl ,5ronf Ninnning eingetroiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-29

PdRs ffr's Nuslaub teisrgt q, NaIne, 4f3
cb.SairimSre.etS. uste QnksM eonis.Apenss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-29
@cttinbrt nit bcm Spbc.

2lber Scr 1oo bleibt GicaCr.- 6ronF
z. &nnoerlip mod)t 0ic 6nbrt bon
9iclu,gort nod Gbicogo in 15la
Shluoen uab ionO Die SHUTTER
toot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-29
Der ltnrubcu.

Ntlobomo Gitp Stlob, 2S MGr5. - @rcr Nbcno fam
III Der 9o bon @dorp rouno W cc Sample pcn Ncrtrccrn Der
StnoSbcboroc nO ocn nb0n1crn Greet S5 Snoc
oOr Gbitto &oro Wci Sla 5criiS ac0Oct
NbcnoS mnr6cn m Gompognen StooSuppn ou Sonpob be-
orn no 0n1cn or Spcogcn pon Guront Gboocr WStp0cc
Sbnmlcc ln0 Oflobomu Gitp ob
&cic rG crnccrtc d Der Snlp ord) pobieS Gccr ,pcn
200 SpcjolcrI5 nno ngcGbr cbcn uc honcrn Wcbrerc
SeBtcren lolcn pcrulOCt Suutsn; Euc6camc
biuoincc 9r1 tr6ntc Sonoa
GonS Gin NnIgcb nobm bec Ou % brigcn 6n Grop Sun5
Ncon0cn nno 5uono ibn hc Nonen olcr rouncr mec
m Ncern Tbcno m &oIc S Tnra bnbc olS Ntnrdo G0uoro
%nlm uno @nll0IteriIf 0crnun Doom Den SO0 crltcn
Gncr 2cpclt iomon IoIQc bNor beuti0c aurpI &c
llbr &orrttoa@ lhgrdbr 80 5ic obgacbc
mc Ntoionr perpunoct T 9c0rr fGmpitcn ouf Sec Der
GreefS Gie Sbwn Icpptcn iJre %erpunbe init M in ole Sgc
mo lit oocr nngd Bic }abl Der SpIcr
oiiTcu miro Tbo ole }obl Iuuncroa Mbe0
olf Ichs angcgcben
SliSieriiiS bonger 0egn Sans Gro,n Snoes Dor
n10 hoen hc 2eicn 6cS Yforios 9a Sfsldis
ob Sic lebcrrelc uuroen nad Gniona gbrudt Grnp
ec ngcboAcn batter uuS alm Yndic
ten Nod bog gera Die SHliSieiS crbcuetcn ce Eieroe
ulo cinc Guuntitdt Ytunion
Ter mae Gbi Sario Gro5p SnoeS periud,c
gBm III DER fdb eupet in Die S1no gcoeu
Geoc un0 uctgcrtc d raen0 ue Wttteige %
ces @otcr0 nloden Nui &olog bc0 oldcriS oncS
ulro er nit encl n nm oc SdlS gdlmgcnen Srd cie
Salo III ole Soc nD CAB cb b Der Ntbe olsgno
pcrichcr 0ab cret p, Niles 81 lnN, mie
Der hrrob1ocn morbn mar Nctono Gin bob l cn Gu
mic un0gcbCn oihNon
Der N0lbCrbooen cbc Dclc oc Sgru rbcr
9otion cnQcnommcnen 8cbrts hr muci ebcn tcr
nit Charles Go roorder nbocr IcSpcrooo Sc
obelcc mcdc Baum no 0bom t0octcn Gr aob n 8ocr
pcer babW ais W'cr n0olcr gait tbu0i
Gcoc rbe0 nbiotr lit Die Wi0e6 @un0c mcldc m uGb
reno Der bcn o in &orjo SolS roo 0cborcn m 2i9bt
@ore udr0 elmer e}caen Organization HGub Ger unoc
Nurjo lit negctcr ingng hb Il,bolpclcr in ct
td)cn Der Snoioncrdncn in Slen onSgecd)nct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-29
III Sorth Npitnn. 90. mllro

- Sn Sortb 9pItoh ga. nuroc
in Solge Sod)maiiers i'm Ion.Nipcr
cine Gompijadjt iiber cincn Gomn
binilbcr gclplilt, oas Sobr5cug ionf
ino ,>oiepb .tebone, SomeS Glarf
mo Goslep Smena, inn 2llter BON
reip. SO, is uno fl Sobrcn. ertrnn.
fen. 3luci meiterc SniuIien cnt.
fGnCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-29
Scaboar0 ,Slurioa Giinitcb

perIdbt Baltimore tdaIb. nit sIusndbme bon
eonntne nm llbr s Gobmiiiaes. 9urtipes
eleiirfde BeIeubhlna: ienitcr SUD, fiir5efle
&outc,. fctnelite 5obrl not ben Saeforts oes
Siloens mno 6Ioribn. IdgIidb apei nnoere feline
3lQe. ySegea Sdnobudl uno Snformation
ipcnoe man fih di 8. 81. G6iIton, 6. -. ",
Goniinenial'tSeh1lioe baltimore, W9o.
(WlGrH2 Mt. .I&5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-29
Guta,tr 5auinas Bamk uum Baltimore.
1s47)
SIbot-Gdc Gmtaiu- uuS 1apcttcs sStafc.

Baltimore, 2i MGr5 1909
Nuf Gmpebg Yriino$ GoncS biciCr gonf in cncr
Sotlor 1909 9ebocne Siemg Dot Oo5 GirctioriWu cine
Grtra ibiocnSc
einm babeu Yrpscn az BON Fro5nt ir ooS 81 Ifdr5
1909 W gno gebebe obr an au mpnaidn San5cn Der 3m
len ercdgcn Gpnti crtl1rt bc cem Gage oicn bebc
Gec Grra. 1pbcnoe G2 Yropnt) mo Oc jabridcn
3iuicn 31a Yrn3en 5uann ) Frp5cn 0aS abr
on april ou Den Gro ncs cocn GOno gebt mo mrOcn
am uno nad brttcn Wipnas i'm Npr 0D r Gntra9mg in
Auitugsbider Scr 9epotorcn bere ien b nid]t
3o1cn, pom T. Apri ,lt ;}nn bcrebti0t iein.
Staut5. uio Sobtcllcrn mCrbcn Scr @onf 6c5obt.
gomf oin 10 9orm bis Nodu Somio0S 10 Born. bis Nom
(S4-6S-935-O &liam 81 Sagocn, YrGioclt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-29
VeiieDt

III riir. nos iib bcipdbrt. Gor slaem Gilt tas
bon 9ir3tGIen IN Der atgemeilien eunit ton.
nen fG rnr 0eiImiltel erbGlitn, bic 6eilerioIec
er5ieen. mic j. ". Sr. Silebee'e .Nnafeiic" Del
Sadn'Orrboincn yiotb steiner bot fe sci oieieni
en.lcbideH Getoen 9ebrouobt obnc nnb CT tnl.
luna bon feinen S6mer6en liuo ioiiiaen Ge.
tUmeroen acfnnoen bdtie. y. Genitaeoter &
60. Nor 24l6 Neps2l0rf 9tiD, periennen cine
Srpht oaoon ioIier'rei neil iie uiiten. ou
rNnafei5" It'd, IN ieoem ,Snae belpdbrei uuo
fns Eeriranen Der aranfen erDcrber piro.
tD,uWiSrl
Evening journal., 1909-01-16
Charcoal Removes
Stomach POisons
Pure Charcoal VIII Absorb One Hun
dred Times Its Volume In
Poisonous Gases.

Charcoal was made famous By the
old monks of Spain. who cured all
manner Of stomach, liver. blood and
bowel troubles by this simple remedy
one little nervous Frenchman held
fort hits virtues before a famous con-
vention Of European physicians and
surgeons. Secheyron was his name He
was odd. quaint and very determined
His brothers in medicine laughed at his
claims. Thereupon he swallowed two
grains OF strychnine enough 10 XIII
three men. and ate some charcoal. The
doctors thought him mad. but he did
not even have to so to bed The char
coal killed the effects of the strychnine
and Secheyron was famous. Ever since
that day physicians have used it. Run
impure water through charcoal and YOU
have a pure. delicious drink.
Bad breath, gastritis, bowel gases,
torpid liver impure blood. etc. give
way before the action of charcoal.
II is really a wonderful adjunct to
nature anda is g most inexhaustible
storehouse of health to the man or
woman who suffers from gases or inn
purities Of any kind.
Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges are made
of pure willow charcoal. sweetened to
palatable state with honey.
Two or three Of them cure an ordi-
nary case Of bad breath. They should
be used after every meal, especially II
ones breath is prone 10 be impure.
These little lozenges have nothing 10
do with medicine. They are Just sweet
fresh willow. burned 10 o nicety for
charcoal making and fragrant honey.
the product Of the bee. Thus every in
gredient comes 20 man from the lap
OF nature.
The only secret lies In the Stuart
process OF compressing these simple
substances into a hard tablet or loz-
enge, so that age evaporation or decay
may not assail their curative qualities.
You may take as many Of them as
you wish and the more you take the
quicker will you remove the effects of
bad breath and impurities arising from
a decayed or decaying meal. They as
sist digestion, purify the blood and
help the intestines and bowels throw
off all waste matter.
co TO your druggist at once and buy
package of Stuart's Charcoal Log
enges. price % cents You will soon
be told by your friends that your
breath is not so bad as IT was Send
us your name and address and we win
send you trial package by mail free
Address r. A. Stuart Co. 200 Stuart
Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
Evening journal., 1909-01-16
Social and
Personal

Mrs. II. McConaughy is spending sew
eral days with Clayton friends.
J. +. Merriken. Of Brenford has re-
moved from that town TO this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles d. Stockly were
guests over Sunday with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John q Stockly. OF
Smyrna.
Mrs. Harvey j. Hall and Mrs. W. 3.
Megear. of Smyrna. attended the birth
day luncheon at tho New-Century Club
on Thursday.
r. W Wilson. of this city, Is employ
cd at Essington.
Miss Walker. of this city. has been
visiting Miss Helen Mcclure, Of Media.
Mrs. Sarah Msckett has returned to
Marcus Hook. after spending several
weeks with relatives in this city.
Mrs. Robert Walker. of Kennett. has
been visiting friends in Philadelphia and
this city.
Willard Brown. Of New York. has been
visiting his parents Air. and Mrs. Harry
Brown. e ~ --ss
Thomas Steward spent Sunday with
his mother at Uuionvile.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Reburn Of OK.
oSford were entertained by Wilmington
friends on Sunday.
Miss Rose V. Hamilton. Of Baltimore
hassbeen visiting friends in Philadelphia
New York and this city.
Evening journal., 1909-01-16
LAW IGNORES
GYPHES' SPELL

DOVER, Del. Jan. ls.-The law re-
fused to take stock OF such a thing as
hypnotic influence, when Justice Wood
dismissed the charges brought against
Edward Cooper. the king Of tribe Of
gypsies. camping near Fox Hall. and
Marcilla williams. the queen, by Lewis
Kesselring. from whom, by means OF
an alleged spell they had procured n
lot OF produce and s. I'm cash.
At the hearing Kesselring reiterated
his statements in which he claimed that
the man and woman had complete con-
troi Of him and that he had not the pow
er to refrain from doing as they said.
He even stated that when Cooper or
dered him TO get the chickens that the
command was TO get but y. which he
did For these he was given a stone.
Four bags OF corn We're given for the
telling Of fortune, to the effect that
Kesselring would soon inherit Si.S0o.
Magistrate Wood dismissed both de-
PENDANTS for lack of sufficient evidence
to prove fraud.
Evening journal., 1909-01-16
WEATHER PHILOSOPHY
How to be Happy Even if the Days
Are Inclement.

Every little while we hear a man or
woman complaining about the weather.
Don't do it. Changes I'm the weather
are one Of our greatest blessings The
storm Of to-day makes the fair skies
Of Tomorrow the fairer. The colds OF
winter accentuate the charms Of vernal
spring. The heat Of summer makes
autumn's GOODNESS grateful
Happy is the man who lives i'm
chaneeable climate. as compared with
him who must live in one where there
arc few If any changes. Constant blue
skies are monotonous. duling the
Imagination. Constant heat or con
stant cold have the same effect.
The dweller on the coral isle. seeing
the same clouds sailing past in little
fiecks Of cotton on a cobalt sky, day
after day. and the same serene sea
sending its long and regular rollers on
the beach i'm lust the same way every
hour in the year. feels sometimes like
giving a loud shout. just To break tho
wearing monotony OF II all.
Change in the weather is tho philo-
sophers delight. The storm that blows
IN TO YOU may be craved by somebody
else who has a dry well. The heat
10 which you object may be needed
by your neighbor to mature his crop
The cold and snow are part Of natures
process in working her changes of re-
iuvenation Of growing things from year
TO year.
Accept the weather as you find IT,
Boston Globe.
Evening journal., 1909-01-16
HINTS FOR THE
WINTER GARDEN

Sunshine. an even temperature ana
freedom from the gases that coms
from furnaces and lighting are the
most important requisites for success
in indoor plant raising.
DO not forget to keep the plants
watercd. That does not mean to flood
them ont. IL rots the roots TO let wat
er stand around them. Rather they
should have simply enough water to
keep them from ever becoming bone
drv.
Azalias need TO have their leaves
sprinkled daily. and a dose Of plant
food every week or ten days.
Plant food is best diluted at tha
roots Of the plant. DO not let II touch
the foliage IL win scald the leaves
and cause them TO fan or.
One OF the most popular bloomers
this year IS the Persian cyclamen. Il
needs a cool room. sunlight and not a
great deal Of moisture"
The fashionable polnsettia is fairly
hardy. Overwhelming or moving into
a cooler room will cause the handsome
lower leaves 20 yellow and fall. LIQUID
plant food should be used every ten
days or two weeks.
Oxalis Is perhaps the easiest plant
to raise in the house. IL requires al
most no care besides sunshine and wat
er. and with its brilliant foliage bright
ems up a window wonderfully.
The Christmas heath. in a cool room
win keen in blossom until spring.
one can have blossoms all winter
also by starting bulbs two weeks OF
month apart
Evening journal., 1909-01-16
LADIES' TUCKED sHIRTwAIsT.
Paris Pattern No. 272s
IN seama AlloMed.

This pretty and simple model is very
good style to wear under the plain and
nemi-dressy tailor suit OF broadcloth or
velveteen. II is adaptable 10 any OF tho
materials used for waists, but looks par
tlcularly well In cotton crepe. either in
white. cream or matching the color OF
the suit with which # Is 70 bo worm
Eight forward turning tucks distribute
the fullness either side OF the center
front box-plait. the first three being
stitched to the waist line and the others
to nearly the bust line. giving the re-
quircd fuliness 10 the lower edge. which
is slightly Eathcs ed to hold It IN position
The back is also tucked at the center.
and groups OF downward-turning tucks
trim the rather close-fitting sleeves,
which are gathered into the armholes
and finished with turn-haclS cuffs OF ino
embroidery. The high collar Is finished
with a turnover portion OF similar en-
broldery. The pattern is In six sizes-s1
to q inches bust measure. For Sc bust
the waist requires 5s yards of material
% inches wide. ~ yards ~ inches wide,
~ yards IS inches wide or rs yards -
inches wide.
Price OF pattern. 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1909-01-16
STOLE GIRL, THEN
MARRIED HER

NEW YORK. Jan. 16.-Charles J..
Hughes. OF Brooklyn. was arrested in
Manhattan on a charge Of abducting
from her home at Lloyd Neck. on No
vember IL last, bud" Fleming, the Il
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fleming.
Hughes was arrested by officer A. W.
Briggs. on a warrant issued by JUS
tice Hendrickson.
Hughes and Briggs went 10 the for
mer's Brooklyn home at No. 162 Glen
more avenue. where Briggs was shown
a marriage certificate issued by a Jer-
sey City Justice TO Hughes and the
girl on November 10, the day after
they left Lloyd Neck.
Young Mrs. Hughes came home last
evening with her husband and officer
Briggs Mrs. Fleming forgave them
and persuaded her husband to forgive
them also. Then Mrs. Fleming induce
ed Justice Hendrickson TO allow her
TO withdraw the abduction charge.
Evening journal., 1909-01-16
ONION CLUB TO
HAVE STRONG MENU

CHICAGO. Jan. 1s.-Everything is in
readiness for the annual onion feast to
be given by the Onion Club of the oeci-
dent tonight. Thee hef will not get busy
until the downtown rush is over. and It
is said he hopes for westerly wind.
The menu speaks for itself
Green Onions.
Onion Soup.
Boiled Onions in Cream.
onion Omelet.
Fried Onions
Sliced Spanish Onions.
Braised Onions.
Picked Onions.
There will be generous supply Of cloves,
lemon peel. coffee grains and other al
legged ''breath-killers" before the home
going Some members suggest that chlo-
roform be included in the follow
ups"
Green onions will spell out on the wall
the clubs motto: I'm Onion There Is
Strength.
Evening journal., 1909-01-16
cold Tea Useful.

II your hair is dark you can dampen
il with cold tea before rolling it OF
the curler. and it will remain in curl
a long time
Do not roll the hair too tightly over
the rolls or T. win be very wiry look
ing.
Tea does not injure the hair. but
is very beneficial to those who have
falling hair
The blonde can use water containing
a little lemon iuice--one teaspoonful OF
Juice to a glass Of water.
Dampen the hair with Il and ron
loosely on the curriers'.
Sugar and water is equally good or
sugar and alcohol, although sugar
must be sparingiy used
Evening journal., 1909-01-16
JUDGE SENTENCES
ELOPING PAIR

FLINT. Mich. Jan. 1e.--Judge Wis
ner, of the Circuit Court. handed out
an unusual sentence 10 Brace Conger,
tine young married woman who recently
eoped 70 New York with Orson Brooks
and was brought back TO Flint They
both pleaded guilty. The woman was
placed on probation for a period Of
three years, during which time she is
forbidden to leave her home at night
unless in company with an adult mem
Der of the family, nor can she enter
tain company unless some of the fam
lily are present. and she must report
to the court every sixty days. Brooks
was sent TO the Ionia reformatory for
period Of from six months TO three
years.
Evening journal., 1909-01-16
CAPTAIN RILEY
REGAINS LAND

REHOBOTH. Del. Jan. i6.-rhe land
war. over the tract at the head Of Re
Soboth Bay has ended in Captain Sam
uel >sJey. Of Wilmington, regaining
possession OF the cottage and furniture
seized by Harry Burdage. who alleged
that Riley was squatter and that the
land was MISUNDERSTANDING. The
case was decided b. Squire Yarnell. who
ruled that Riley had the title and that
was the interloper.
Evening journal., 1909-01-16
.NEWSY NOTES OF
THE COLLEGE TOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Jan. 16.-sigma Phi Epsdon
Fraternity OF Delaware College. gave a
dance in the gymnasium last evening. The
affair proved very pleasant. and the
younger set enjoyed it. The First Infantry
Band OF Wilmington, furnished the music
William Brown. aged IS years. died at
his home on Choate street Tuesday. The
deceased had been resident of this town
for many years. a wife. three sons and
two daughters survice him. The funeral
took place yesterday. Interment was in
Newark M Il. Cemetery
AT the annual election OF Aetna Hose.
Hook and Ladder Company tho following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
President. y. Herdman: vice-president,
Edward McPike: secretary. Charles w.
Colmery; treasurer. H. p. Wright; FIRE
recorder r. J. Elliason chief. H. c. Herd
man: first assistant Herbert Renshaw;
second assistant. Lea c. Elliott pipeman,
Wilmer Renshaw; directors. II. Warner
McNeal. Charles p. Steele. J. p. Arm
strong Joseph Thomas, Charles l.. Me-
dill The equipment OF the company is in
good condition and the boys are ready
when called to fight
The annual election Of seven directors
of the First National Bank 10 serve dur
ing the year was held this week. The fol-
lowing menw ere elected: J. Wilkins
Cooch, S. NJ. Donnell. A. A. Curtis, Craw-
ford Rankins. n NJ AIotherall. Ernest
Frazer H. f. vinsinger was reelected
cashier; j. David Joquette, assistant CASH
Ter, and George W. Murray. clerk.
The New Century Club met at the home
Of Miss Jane Maxwell. An interesting
paper on Penn" was read by the hostess.
After adjournment the club attended the
lecture at Delaware College by Miss Far
rell, on Domestic Science"
on Thursday evening next the people
here viii hear lecture and reading from
Harry Morgan Aydes. PHI D.. lecturer in
English literature in Columbia Univer-
sity. lie will give readings from Edgar
Allen Poe The lecture will be in Delaware
College Oratory. The lecture is free.
Mrs Benjamin Campbell and daughter,
Miss Elsie. spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Laura J.. PaNson.
Mrs Charles P. Close. OF College Park,
Nd. was the guest OF her mother, Mrs.
Charles Blandy this week.
The Misses Goldie and Margaret Hud-
son. of Rehoboth, were the guests OF Miss
Ethel Campell this week.
Samuel J. Wright president Of the Con.
tinental Fibre Company. is suffering from
a severe cold.
Miss Alice Kerr returned home this
week after an extended visit with her sis
ter. Mrs. Arthur J. Wood, at state Col
lege, IA.