davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-10-06

Delaware D.visnn OF tbs fnternd
tional Sunshine Society. Headquarters
room. 7l5 Equitable Building. Market
and Ninth streets. I'dy in attendance
frOm nine In the naming until one In
tho afternoon. on se hours of the state
President from one unul two y. m.
each day. President General. Mrs.
Cynthia Westover Alden, es Fifth ave-
nue., New York. Colors. yellow and
white. Motto. Have you had kind
ness shown?
Pass Il on.
Twas not givon to you alone,
rass Il IN.
Let it travel down the years,
Let It wipe anothers tears,
Till in heaven the deed appears.
Pass It on.
Delaware state president. NJ IS Elizabeth
=. Groves. s04 Van Buren, street.
Delaware state color. peac1ck blue.
Delaware State mo.to. I'VE Serve
rhe object of ths International Sun.
-nine Society is to incite its members
20 the performance Of kind and help
'ul deeds, and thus bring the sunshine
or happiness into the greatest number
6r hearts and homes All correspond
cnce should be addressed to the state
President, Room 7l5. Equitable Build
ing. All letters requiring an answei
should contain a self-addressed stamp
ed envelope.
All correspondence intended TOR this
paper should pc sent not later than
Monday afternoon to Z. May Bacon.
1896 Maryland avenue.
The clouds may hide the sunshine
OF heaven from our sight,
And life have much Of sorrow
70 mar the hearts de light;
But If Ike faithful sunbeams,
We children do our part
Wen bring a ray Of brightness
To every shadowed heart.
Then let us live our nilsson
OF sunbeams day by day
And scatter JOY and br ghtueas
About US all the way.
Let's chase away life's shadows
with loving thought and deef
And be the sunshine makers
OF which the world has need.
DEI.AWARE BRANCH.
NJ IS Ella Hance and Mrs. &c Ia Ha-ce,
members of the De aware branch. ter
tanned the members Saturday aft o..
September 25. at their home al Holy
Oak. After a business moeu-g when
plans for enlarging the t'easury we dis
cussed. all were inv ted out into the
spac Gus lawn There the los -esses . ad
arranged for our pictures to be taken
and a happy group OF thirty. a ly " rC
quiet long enough TO have tn succ-s
fully done. Groups then divided. soml
taking walks along the road. Others chat
ting and doing fancy work on the porches
and stin others view ng the grounds
around the farm. At o'c'ock all were in
vited into the dining room, where a de
lightful supper awaited them. This wa
indeed a rare treat and did just c.
to the v.ands so amply placed befor
them. An Informal meeting here tool
place. discuss ng sunshine, IN which al
arc in tuch sympathy The color schem
yeIsv and white, was carried out 4
Evening journal., 1909-10-06

every detail. and this day win live in the
hearts Of the Delaware Branch for many
years.
The next meeting viii be held with MIS-
Averraia Crossan Ba ley, at her home in
West Grove. Saturday afte noon, October
16. when It Is hoped the branch may have
the same answer to roll call. NJ IS Groves
our state president. viii be with us on
ms occasion, as she was at the last meet
ing. Those going viii please notify NJ IS
Frances. not later than october T.. Take
car leaving Springs at 2 o'c oek.
meeting Of sunnower Branch was
held at headquarters September 9th with
eleven members present. Dr. deLacour
nresldine. The branch pugpo es 10 have
a bake at Ga King street on Satu DAY
october 9. Friends OF sunsh re ndiy re-
member q. contr button; a'so come with
your patronage and any articles OF e'cth-
ing Or household goods for the rummage
sa'e. october o and "a sunfower Branch
knows Of a good home for q RI from
twelve TO fourteen years Of age where she
viii be wei taken care OF and sent to
school. II any one knows Of a gil need
ing a home. call d. and A. Phone, s9iA
please do not forget the bake.
Were there no storms on hfes path
way we would cease to love sunshine.
/ SUNSHINE WAYS.
Have just received a letter from 2 ladl
! complmenting US on the good work GU
Evening journal., 1909-10-06
SICK HEADACHE
AND INDIGESTION
Thp Former Is Very Frequently Caused
BY The Other.

61 tno Ql0aTs
The pneuno-gastric nerve connects
the stomach region directly with the
brain, and when the stomach is out of
order the head Is almost certain to be
affected through reflex or sympathetic
nervous irritation.
The headache OF dyspepsia and indi-
gestion is Of every variety from the
dullest and least defined to the most
acute pain. Sometimes the whole mass
Of the brain seems racked with an
gu.sh; at others, the ache is confined to
the back or front part of the head. The
ilrst form is usually Of a confused char
acter, and is often accompanied by
dlmness OF vision, and a mild vertigo,
or so-called rush Of blood to the
head" The victims Of this symptom
complain OF a swimming or light
ness" in the head, and dizziness, or a
sensation Of motion while the body Is
fore tho eyes.
Persons subject to indigestion and
other forms of stomach trouble are
very frequent sufferers from headache,
and in numerous cases q sick headache
IS the only noticeable symptom OF indi-
gestion present; IN others, there are
The majority OF people regard this
headache as a separate disease, instead
Of q symptom Of stomach-disease
which it usually is; and they attempt
10 treat It separately, and make the
mistake OF endeavoring 60 obtain re-
lief through the use of headache pow
ders, tablets. pills and settlers, the use
of which Is extremely dangerous, as
many Of them contain such powerful
depressent drugs as acetanilid, phen-
acetine. antipyrine, caffeine, etc, which
depress the heart, brain and nerve CEN
ters and lower arterial pressure; anc
many a person with a weak heart has
become dangerously III SHORTLY aftei
taking one of these headache RENE
dies. They also interfere with the di'
gestive processes, and actually make
the dyspepsia worse than before.
In order TO get rid Of the headache
of indigestion-and most headaches ar
caused by stomach trouble--one should
endeavor TO reach and remove tn
cause, and the headache effect vii
soon be relieved.
STUARTS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
do not cure the symptoms; they cur
the cause Of the headache, which per
manenily removes the symptoms. The
digest every atom of food in the stom
ach, cure all forms of stomach trou
BILE. and the headache, and every othe
disagreeable symptom and untowar
effect is quickly gotten rid Of.
Don't make the mistake of trying
cure your dyspeptic or nervous head
ache through the use OF headache pow
ders tablets, etc. Use common sens
good Judgment, and one or two {
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and 20
viii be agreeably surprised at the RAP
idity with which the headache viii b
relieved and cured simultaneously wit
the relief and cure of the stomach dis
turbance.
Purchase a package from your drue
gist today for 90 cents, or send I
your name and address, and we wi
forward you a trial package free Ac
dress F. A. stuart Co.. 150 Stuart Buil'
ing. Marshall Mich
Evening journal., 1909-10-06
CHILDREN SHOWED 1T
Effect Of Their Warm Drink in the
Morning.

"A year ago was a wreck from coffee
drinking and was on the point Of Civ
ing up my position In the school room
because OF nervousness.
L was telling a friend about Il and
she said. We drink nothing at meal
time but Postum, and IL Is such COM
fort TO have something we can enjoy
drinking with the children
4 was astonished that she would al
low the children 10 drink any kind OF
coffee, but she said Postum was the
most healthful drink in the world for
children as well as for older ones, and
that the condition of both the children
and adults showed that to be a fact
MY first trial was a failure. The co"k
boiled Il four OF FIVE minutes and II
tasted so fiat that l was In despair but
determined to give II one more trial
This time we followed the directions
and boiled II fifteen minutes after the
boiling began. II was a decided sue
cess and / was completely won by its
rich delicious favour. In a short time
/ noticed a decided improvement ia
my condition and kept growing bettel
and better month after month, unit
row / am perfectly healthy. and d,
my work in the school room with cas-,
and pleasure. 1 would not return t.
the nerve-destroyins regular coffee fol
any money"
Read the famous little Health Clas
Sic" "The Road to Nellville," In pkgz
eTheres a Reason"
E=er read the above letter2 A nev
one appesrs from time to time. The.
are genuine, true, and full Of human
kztcrest.
Evening journal., 1909-10-06
ENOUGH COAL TO
LAST 1869 YEAR,

y WASHINGTON, oct. o.-Househo'de 8
who have not yet laid in their winter ca
had better hurry. There are only S,oe4,s4
III, 900 tons yet remain ng n the United
states, according to a report by AR. Z.
W. Parker OF the United States Go og-
ical Survey.
Mr.. Parker's report Is likely TO prove
''facer" for the conszrvot-onis IS, who
have declared that the anthracite in N $
country would be exhausted n nfiy years
and the bltuminous IN century. Mr.
Parker states that the tosal oduct on
in 1908 was 4l5.Sl2,6gS tons. which wou d
seem to Indicate that at the present rate
OF consumpt on the last clnder would drtp
into the ashbox some 1893 years hence.
or along about the year 92s5 II the coal
Is not a ! gone by that time Mr.. Pa ker
will be glad TO explain the reason to any
one who calls.
Evening journal., 1909-10-06
a. clas. al pvthians.

Calantha Lodge, No. %, Kn ghts OF
Pythias. will nit ate a class Of about
twenty members on the evening Of Oc-
tober &c. The lodge. although the young
est in the city. IS one Of the largest IN
the state and the members are working
hard and promise the degree team p.enty
Of work during the coming term.
Evening journal., 1909-10-06

to the poor sick ones this winter, send It
to us now and We will distribute 1t for
you.
Aga'n we have 10 make an appeal for
Infants clothing an, for c.othing for
small children. a man called az head
quarters asst week and asked for shoes
for a child two years old. If you have
any such othing you are Ike ping a d
away. please let us have II to pass on.
CYNTHIA HELPERS BRANCH.
The cynthia He pers Branch VIII hold
a rumage sale at the W. c. T. u. rooms,
West Eighth street on Tue. day and We'd
nesday. october Y and 70. Any art e.es o.
c.othing OF Household goods VII Ie k. d.
received and sent for by ca Ing d. and
A, AssD. Mrs. Harry Hacke.t Goa N.
Harr son street.
The In-as-much Branch held It's reg
uiar meeting this week, five new mem-
hers were added. Il was decided to hold
a bake. al an ear da e. Anyo.e wi h.
ing to contribute bread. ca e. OF jel g.
are cord al y invited 20 end same 10 h
home OF Mrs. White. Az Madi.On str ct
We trust all "sunshiners' and the
friends recall that the object Of the In
as-rauch branch, Is to give sunshine tS
the tubercuiar poor. ia their own home
and believe that a response TO any re
ouest from us win be gladly offered
Mrs. Charles L. Thompson, 1'oi pennssi
Evening journal., 1909-10-06
Shot Himself il Han5

Warren J. Hagen. aged 26 years. OF
No. S26 Monroe street, accidentally
shot himself yesterday afternoon while
,leaning a revolver. The bullet pene-
rated his hand, and he had to go to
'he Delaware Hospital to have it re-
moved.
Evening journal., 1909-10-06
P. &R. RELIEF ELECTION
Advisory Members Will Be Voted For
on November II.

Notice has been received IN this city
from Theodore Voorhees,, chairman Of he
advisory committee of the Ee ief Azsoeia-
ton of the Phiade ph ana head ng
railway. announcing the annual elect on
OF members to the advisory committee to
serve for the year ending Novemher 30,
1910 The election win be he d THURSDAY,
November II, when every member OF
the assoc at on win cast ballot for a
committeeman to represent his DIVISION.
Evening journal., 1909-10-06

lndispensable.-There are some sim
oie remedies indispensable in every
amily. Among these. the experience
of years assures us, should be record
Perry DAVIS Painkiller. For DO h
Internal and external application we
lave found It of great value; espe-
tally can we recommend IL for co da,
rheumatism, or fresh wounds.-chris-
Ian Era.
Evening journal., 1909-10-06

van'a avenue entertained the West End
Branch, at her home last Thursday even-
ing IN honor Of her baby gir Marjorie
ant evening was spent The favors. box
of candy in shape Of the world With a lit
lie baby girl dressed in fur slit ng on the
lid. with the inscription. I'VE do not cars
who discovered the North Pole. so We
discovered our baby girr' wele very cum
ming and made sp end souveA4rs.
Mrs. Edwin Hairs.he. loc rennsyivan a
avenue. vii give social and mus c.l al
ner home on Thursday evening next ao-
mission l5c.
NJ IS Jennie Weaver will give Novelty
Foir al the West End Rta ing ko~m ne
atter part Of october. cate not yet set.
We wish all sunshiners to make no;s
OF the date Of the uua terry meeting d
the Rest Room on October q. ard X el
this date open. Business Of lmpor anc
win be transacted, annual eltcuon 0. OF
hcers
All comfort bags for the sailors on th'
bait eship Delaware should be compiet
and at headquarters by October II, as ~
box conta ming the comfort bags viii n'
sent away October a. II your bag has no.
yet been sent in please make an efior'
u have it in by the lith SO that only oa'
J nhipment need be made.
Evening journal., 1909-10-06

Have just received a letter from ? LADY
compnmenting US on the good work cur
Evening journal., 1909-10-06

Were there no storms on life's path
way we would cease TO love sunshine.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-06
Ito Be Continued.)
TENANTS LOSS IN BURGLARY.
French Court Decides Owner of Prop.
erty Is Liable.

French Court Decides Owner of Prop
erty Is Liable.
To Comtesse de La Poeze has Just
been granted 1000 francs damages
against the proprietor of her apart
ment as compensation for a burglary
committed in her apartment during
her absence after she had confided
the key to the concierges with in
structions that they should watch
over the safety of her belongings.
On July 80. 1905, an apartment rent
ed by Comtesse de L aPoeze. SO rue
de Lille, was broken into during her
absence and some valuable Jewels
were stolen. The burglars were soon
afterward arrested, and it was found
that one of them was the son of the
conciergeS, into whose care the apart
ment had been given. When the bur-
glary was committed the concierges
were absent on holiday, and the KEY
to the apartment had been entrusted
to their son.
The courts judgment declared that
the proprietor of the house is respon-
sible for the acts of his concierge.
and that the Comtesse de La Poeze
was acting in accordance with Pari-
sian custom in putting her confidence
in the concierges, who had been
placed in a position of responsibility
by the owner of the house.
Consequently the court admitted the
comtesse's claim in principle. but re-
duced it from 5000 francs to 1000
francs.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-06
TURNING the Tables.

A correspondent sends to a Paris
contemporary an amusing contest O
wit which he recently heard in a rail
way carriage journeying between Com
piegne and Roye. There were severa
passengers. One believed himslf Il
possess fund of humor which he in
tended to expend on a priest who go
in at one of the intermediate stations
Bestowing a patronizing look on the
clergyman he said: Have you hearC
the news, monsieur lie cure?" mo
my friend, have not" was the reply
Il have been out all day and have
not had time to glance at the papers.
Then said the traveller, 1T is some
thing dreadful the devil is dead.
Indeed replied the ecclesiastic, with
out the smallest surprise or displeas
ure. Then, seemingly deeply touched
he added: Monsieur, | have always
taken the greatest interest in orphans
Will you accept these two sous?" The
wit, we are told, retired as gracefully
and as quickly as he was able.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-06
PLUToCRATIc PIONEERS.
Men Who Go West Now to Make Mon
ey Must Take Some AIona.

Men Who Go West Now to Make Mon
ey Must Take Some Along.
Of the 924,695 aliens admitted to the
United States in 1908 II per cent went
to New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois.
Massachusetts and New Jersey. and
more than 95 per cent of these sought
the larger cities of the states named
Fifteen per cent of the remainder
went to other urban centers as Ia
borers and the bare IA per cent were
distributed in the West and South.
The West today and the South want
specialists. With opportunities as
boundless almost as they were when
the first schooners crossed the prai-
ries or the first pioneer went south
along the Atlantic coast, still there is
no room for the class described as
Ignorant of a trade, lacking in re-
sources, of criminal tendencies and
with an aversion to country life"
The modern pioneer goes west with
money and he makes money. There
is today county after county in the
Middle West in which there is not a.
single mortgage on farm property re-
corded In these districts the average
bank deposit is greater than in rural
France, held up for long as the model
of the world 1t is not the country to
which an immigrant bringing an aver
age of SIS could go and succeed. The
competition is little too strong and
he knows it.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-06
PAINT EVERY YEAR.
No One Wants to Do 1t, But Some
Paint Will Wear No Longer.

When you have job of painting
done you don't expect to have it done
over again very soon. But to make
a lasting job, several things must be
taken into consideration-the proper
time to paint-the condition of the sur
face-the kind of materials to use, etc.
All these matters are fully covered in
the specifications which can be had free
by writing National Lead Company,
1902 Trinity Building, New York,
and asking for Houseowner's Paint
ing Outfit No. 40. The outfit also in
cludes a book of color schemes for
both interior and exterior painting,
and simple instrument for detecting
adulteration in the paint materials.
The outfit will solve many painting
problems for every houseowner.
Meantime while buying paint see that
every white lead key bears the famous
Dutch Boy Painter trademark, which
is an absolute guarantee Of purity and
quality. If your paint dealer cannot
supply you National Lead Company
will see that some one else will.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-06
Congressional Committeeman Strange

Congressional Committeeman Strange
Illustrating the magnitude of the
house of representatives, and the
ever-increasing whirl of business in
which it's 391 members are engaged,
Congressman Rodenberg of Illinois
tells how, on recent journey, he in
troduced two gentlemen, who on be.
coming acquainted. were surprised to
discover that they were members of
the same congress. In the course of
conversation, one asked the other:
con what committee do you server
Railways and canals
''The de2ce you do!-why, I'm a
member of that committee, and | do
not remember you"
Now, congressman are proposing to
have come kind of social function at
which members of the several com.
mittees may meet each other before
the regular work of the session be-
gins All agree that it is surprising
how few men they become acquainted
with during a session.-Joe Mitchell
Chapple, Affairs at Washington" Ma
tional Magazine.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-06

Of to-day is distinctive. And certainly
Miss Helen Taft is just little differ
ant from any other presidents daugh-
Ter who has gathered young friends
around her in the capitals first man
sion.
The college girl is bookish yet not
bookworm or blue-stocking. The col
iege girl is grammatical in speech, but
she has the jolliest, chummist Jargon
Of slang that ever rolled from under
pink tongue The college girl is a
tremendous reader, keeping right in
touch with all the movements Of the
| day, yet she never neglects outdoor
sports. The college girl is a social
creature, but she uses society and
loes not allow society to use her. And
above all things she dresses simply
and does not marcel her hair.
! All these things is Miss Helen Taft
and more, and there is no doubt
that she means to establish college
customs and entertain at the White
| House.
Just Is is the new daughter of the
White House, and she will spend COM
paratively little time in Washington,
for she is now in her sophomore year
at Bryn Mawr and will have only such
holidays as fall to the lot of other stu
dents. incidentally, Bryn Mawr is not
the sort of college where a girl can
Shirk work or skip classes or lectures,
so Miss Helen Taft's trips to Washing
ton will be infrequent and brief.
This daughter of the new president
Is five feet, eight inches in height,
with her mothers slenderness of fig
IRE and her fathers dimpled chin. She
has clear, rather deep blue eyes and a
trick of looking right through you
with them. Blue is her favorite color,
dark blue for street wear, dainty pale
colorings for house and evening frocks,
and just touch of blue somewhere if
her gown be white.
If Miss Taft has her own way, the
tennis courts will not depart from the
White House grounds with the passing
Of the Roosevelt regime, for she is an
ardent tennis player. She also swims
and rides horseback, and keeps up a
good pace when walking with brother
Or father.
She inherits her fathers keen sense
Of humor, and his philosophic DISPOSE
ton, which is extremely fortunate in a
young woman who, as the presidents
daughter, must face many trying situa-
tons and, perhaps, some unnecessary
and unjust criticisms. From her
mother she inherits extremely good
taste in dress, and the fastidious will
never be offended by seeing her ap,
pear in garish color combinations,
wearing jewelry and ornately dressing
her hair, as many girls of the day do.
Despite the fact that the Tafts have
always been well to do Miss Helen was
taught by her mother to cook and to
sew. Her domestic accomplishments
are not limited to making fudge and
Welsh rabbit in college study, but
she could step into her mothers shoes
in an emergency and run the Taft
menage without a hitch
Unquestionably Washington's young,
er set will gain much by the acquisi
ton of Miss Taft.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-06
Olive Hume-happened to be Philips
wife!"
CHAPTER XXI.
A Scotch MARRIAGE.

His wife!" The cry broke hoarse-
ly from Bonholt's lips. In the light of
the shaded candles on the table his
face had gone suddenly gray-white.
He half rose in his chair and leaned
across, loking searchingly into his
guests eyes, as if to read the thoughts
behind the cynically amused face,
IT'S impossible! You're ioking!'
Strangways raised his eyebrows
slightly.
you ought to know me well
enough to know that | shouldn't drag
lady's name into a joke of that kind.
repeat, the lady l saw tonight was
Philip Hume's lawful wife,
"But-but if she were his wife-oh,
it's impossible!" cried the older man,
steadying his voice with an effort; a
light perspiration had broken out
about his mouth and on his temples.
"She has been in the village all these
weeks; if she were his wife, would
she not have come forward?"
Really, l am inclined to believe
that she may not know-indeed, | am
inclined to think that Philip probably
treated her very badly indeed" said
Strangways, with an imperturbability
that contrasted with the older mans
agitation. Il know, for instance, that
he married her under the name of
Carr, only, of course, a false name
doesn't invalidate a marriage. So you
see you really are not the heir, Bon
holt
Bonhold Hume's loss of composure
was almost pitiable. He seemed to
have suddenly shrunken in his clothes,
to have become years older in a mo-
ment; his hand resting on the table
was shaking, as his eyes traced that
red stain on the white damask.
"It was about three years ago, I
ran up against Philip in Scotland. at
place not many miles over the Dor
der. | forget the name for the mo-
ment; | know it had the word Muir
in 1t-ah, | remember, Muirkirk. |
went there on business about horse.
and Hume, who had been staying
there some weeks, was leaving that
day. I saw him and this woman-a
handsome woman, too; her face made
sufficient impression on me at the
time not to have forgotten it. l could
see Philip was pretty upset at running
up against me, but he couldn't get
out of meeting, and before could
say word-evidently to forestall me
he said, quickly:
To Be Continued.)