davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-01-26
THE GARRIcK.

Garrick audiences are offered another
very good bill this week. headed by
Adelaide Hermann. widow Of Hermann
the Great, in series Of surprises in
magic and Illusions. and George TIo-
mans entertaining production "A Night
With the Poets.' Mime Hermann has
fve people with her and her perform
ance is delightfully."- entertaining. Her
hand manipulations as well her illu-
sions of which she has several. are
entirely worthy George Homan's
beautiful presentation of "a Night
With the Poets" is certainly not sur
passed by anything else i'm vaudeville.
Robert Lorraine assumes the role Of tie
bookworm and his reading is marked
by an intelligent conception and dis
tinct pronunciation. without which the
act would naturally suffer. The com
pany Of twelve people appear I'm a
series OF posings illustrating the stories
which Mr.. Lorraine reads, and the re-
suit is am entertainment that delights
everybody. bradlee Martin and Com
pany have laughable BIT OF comedy
in Jessie. Jack and Jerry" in which
Mr.. Martin and Miss Jessie Courtney
do some very clever work. The Zarrow
Troupe have a good acrobatic comedy
stunt in a Night on the Boardwalk"
and Elsie Harvey and her boys have
dancing number that is decidedly
above the ordinary MacFarland and
Murray have a comedy skit The Mil
lionaire and the Iceman" that scored
well yesterday. and Devine and VAN
colt in singing act and The Picture
Machine complete a bill that ought TO
suit the most critical playgoers.
Evening journal., 1909-01-26
TELLS ABOUT THE
EMMANUEL CURES

NEW York, Jan. 2e--Interesting re-
ports on cases he had treated under the
rules Of the Emmanuel movement were
given TO the Uniyersalist Club at its meet
ing in the Hotel St. Denis last night by
the Rev. Dr. Robert Macdonald. pastor
OF the Washington Avenue Baptist
Church, Brooklyn. The clergyman, who
is a leader in the movement discussed its
practical side. He said the wise minis
ter would keep It in It's proper place IN
the church, not permitting Il TO become
too prominent. Dr. Macdonald holds half
hourly clinics weekly. lie suggested that
the clergymen Of every four or I'VE de-
nominational churches get together and
do the same.
The first case described by the speaker
was that Of woman OF 65 who went
historically all day and was sleepless at
night. She had thought OF suicide Her
life seemed blasted. Her husband had
lost his all in business and was chronic
grumbler. She was compelled 10 sell
furniture piecemeal 10 get food. He said
she had paid him four visits and he ex-
pected TO cure her.
Case no. was woman suffering from
ltdAIccc NIAln ne was ufdunk Tor
nervousness. lie was amazed after he
treated her three times 10 hear her say
that her hearing WAS much improved.
He remarked he had not been treating her
for deafness.
The third case was that Of physic an
OF Newark. who had given up his prac-
tice two years ago. because he had lost
confidence IN himself as The result Of the
rigorous Calvinistic teachings Of a Baptist
ns1nister in Newark, said Dr. Macdonald.
The treatment was re-educatlon along re-
iigiors lines TO undo the work Of the
Newark minister
. Case No. vas a clergyman Of ten
years experience. For the last twelve
months he had been affected by abnormal
fears that he may fail IN the midst OF his
sermou on the following sunday. he pre-
pairing his sermon and speaking from
memory The treatment consists OF favor
able suggestions.
The nth OF DR.. Macdonald's patients
was the editor OF a humorous periodical
In New York who feared 20 60 into
crowds imagined he was being followed
and was lodging continually The ed tor
knew his fears were baseless. Yet he was
on the point Of frenzy when riding home
IN a subway train to Brooklyn, fearing
wreck whenever the train stopped He
visited DIR. Macdonald's clinic and was
cured after ten treatments.
Evening journal., 1909-01-26
THEATRICAL
GRAND OPERA HOUSE

Bigger, better and more elaborats
than ever are Al G. Fields Ministries
which held the boards last night at
the Grand Opera House. The house
was top-heavy, the audience being the
largest attending a travelling attrac-
tion performance for years. The fun
sters OF the evening were headed OF
course. by the great and only AL him
SELF supported by Bud Granville. Billy
Clark, Tommy Donnelly and Doc
Quigley. Local interest centercd in
Walter Sherwood. a Wilmington boy.
who has gained minstrel fame and q
name with his sweet tenor voice. He
sang ono One Knows" To him en-
cores were numerous. and he received
a bouquet. It's not unkind nor Is il
criticism to say that Mr.. Sherwood has
been heard here to better advantage
than last night. He sang fiat in sew
eral instances and his falsesetto tones
which he used for effect added very
little to his offering which was not
overly praise worthy. Charles Rein
hart scored with Somebody Loves You
Dear" BY request John c. Dickens
sang THE Rosary" The olio was in
terspersed with some brand new Jokes
which provoked the audience in roars
OF laughter. The skit. In Africa"
burlesque on what our Teddy is to
encounter in Jungleland was a scream.
the great Al. being the chief fun
maker in the character OF Jennings
O'Brien. The Circus Nightmare was
Indeed a "delusion Of confusions" The
scenic effects OF each and every act
were the best ever seen here in a
minstrel organization. The perform
snce as whole was genuine minstrelxy.
genuine in effect and fun all Of which
establishes the great and only Al. on
''-~ top rung OF burnt cork artists as
Fields IS to minstrelsy what Booth
was to tragedy.
Evening journal., 1909-01-26
INDOOR BASEBALL
THIS WEEK AT RINK

The first game OF indoor baseball VIII
be played at Eleventh Street Rink on
Friday night, when there viii be a game
between the rink team and visiting
team The rink team. which will include
William Hill. Beatty. Yares, seeman'
Cioward. NJ. Hnl. Toppin. Charles Well
din. c. Chandler and W. Leonard VIII
play on the opening night.
Either the crack Camden, n j., team
which has won the championship IN the
Philadelphia League for the past two
wears. or the Wilmington Professionals
will be the opposing club.
A basketball schedule has been arrang-
ed as follows. January 25th. Rookwood
FEBRUARY 1st- Wilmington. formerly
West End. OF 1904; February Sth. Super
bas Of Philadelphia, and February 18TH
the championReadln g team of Reading
Pa.
Evening journal., 1909-01-26
LOCAL COMPANY BIDS
ON REPAIR WORK

Bids were opened in the office of the
Commissioners Of Navigation at Philadei-
phia, yesterday for alterations to the
harbor boat NJ. s. Quay Proposals we're
received from Cramps. Harlan and Hoi-
linssworth Corporation, OF Wilmington,
and the Philadelphia ship Repair Com
pany.
The last named company was the low
est bidder. It's price being S33l4. exclusive
Of a new deck house, pilot house and OBJ
servation room. with these additional al
terations. the Philadelphia Ship Repair
Company agreed to do the entire work
Tor Si3s5 and complete IL in 25 working
days. Cramps bid was $3.50 and work to
be completed IN 30 working days. Tho bid
Of tho Harlan and Holiingsworth Cor
poration was s6925, work to be finished IN
20 working days.
The bids were referred TO J. $. W. Hoi-
ton. chairman OF the Committee on Navi-
cation and Pilots and,on his recommends
tlon the contract wiil be awarded.
Evening journal., 1909-01-26
BOWLING
BASKETBALL
BASE BALL
BASEBALL PLANS AT
DELAWARE COLLEGE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Jan. 26.-Manager Ward. Of
the Delaware College baseball team will
have the schedule completed in few
days. Delaware will play eighteen games
this year. During the Easter holidays the
team VIII go on It's annual trip as far
South as the Carolinas. Eight games viii
be played on this trip. or last years team
Edgar McGarvey. SIllery. Atkins. Gibbs.
are still In college. Wright. who was cap
tain OF this years team. has left college
and VIII not be back A captain has not
been elected as yet. Manager Ward has
the team exercising in the gymnasium
and expects TO have the men in good trim
when the outdoor season opens. Vic willis
OF the Pittsburg team. will coach the
pitchers until IL is time for him to re-
port TO the Pittsburg team.
Evening journal., 1909-01-26
MERKLE WHO LOST THE
GAME GETS SALARY RAISE

Fred MerlSle. the youngster who
stood still instead OF touching second
base with two out and the winning
run being scored for the Giants over
the Cubs, in a game at the Polo
grounds or September %, last. has
been given an increase in salary and
signed with the Giants for next sea-
son. This "standstill" act caused the
game to be declared a tie and played
over the Cubs winning it and taking
the pennant on the result of the game.
Merkle has been talked about quite a
bit all over the country on account OF
this act, but stili Manager McGraw
would not sell him to any club. He is
a fast player. but simply got in bad
without thinking.
Evening journal., 1909-01-26
TO TACKLE NAVY
BASKETBALLERS
Delaware College Has Satur-
day Game With Uncle
Sans Men
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. Jan. 21-Delawart
College basketball team will 60 An
napolis, Md, on Saturday to play the
basketball team of the navy. This is
one Of the hardest games on the Della.
ware schedule. The team is practicins
hard for the contest and expects to be
in good form by Saturday.
on the same day Delaware will
a number Of track men to the meet
of the Johus Hopkins University. Cap
tain Pr9use has entered men in the
individual events and will also have
a team in the relay event. This meet
is participated in by all the colleges
OF this part of the country. The Del.
aware men are training every day on
the indoor track and oxfect to make a
good showing
Evening journal., 1909-01-26
Sports
TRENTON FANS
in HIGH GLEE
Settlers Plans. GLADDEN.
Hearts of the
JerSeymen

TRENTON, n. j., Jan. 26-Baseball
enthusiasm is running almost as high
here as Il was the first season the Tri-
state League located here. and all this
is because of the Trenton fans have
the utmost faith in the new manager,
J. Percy Stetler.
While Mr.. Stetler is making his home
in Williamsport. he communicates
every day with his secretary, Richard
Smith. in this city, who keeps the fans
informed as to what Mr.. Stetler is do
ing
The latest information that comes
from Manager Stetler is that he is
working IN a number of deals that
may materialize any day. one of
these deals VIII give TO Trenton a
great pitcher and an outfelder who
can hit as well as field.
A young pitcher named Hampton is
after job with the Trentons. He has
three fingers, like the great "Three
Finger Brown. of the worlds champ.
ion Cubs, and If he has the right esti-
mate OF himself, the Chicago finger
has nothing on him. lie will likely
be given a tryout.
A. Il. MarhefSa. who came 60 the
Tigers last season after he was let
go by the Wiimingtons, has written
to Secretary Smith TO the effect that
he has started work in a gymnasium
and will report to Trenton in good
shape.
Work will begin on the field just as
soon as the frost leaves the ground.
Little or no Improvement will be neces-
sary, as the field and stands are now
in excellent condition.
Trenton fans would like to see
Easton get in the Tri-State, as 1t would
igve this city a real baseball rival,
which has always been lacking in the
Tri-State. Camden would also be
favored by local baseball fans
Evening journal., 1909-01-26
y DEAD IN
Mine EXPLOSION

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
JOHNsTOWN. Pa. Jan. 26.-As the re-
suit OF a double gas explosion at the Bos-
well mine OF the United Coal Company
last night. twenty-five miners are sup
posed to have met death They were mem
bers OF an investigating party that had
entered to make an inspection. but were
caught in the subsequent explosion.
Among the known dead is superintendent
J. C. Logan. Among the supposed dead
arc Assistant superintendent George Nor
ris. John Cole. William Hay and seven
teen other men.
Jnui after midnight signals were heard
from The imprisoned miners These ceased
and Il Is supposed they at that time. had
come under the influence Of after damp.
Evening journal., 1909-01-26
Wilson Dies After soxina eout.

BOISE. Idaho, Jan. 96.-A prelini-
nary boxing bout. in which Reddy Flick
and Micky Wilson were principals, was
fought Saturday night at the barracks
gymnasium with fatal consequences TO
wilson, who was knocked unconscious
IN the fourth round. He died at a
hospital yesterday An inquiry show
ed that death resulted from a fracture
at the base OF the brain caused by a
tall. This verdict, it is stated. fore
stalls legal action. The men were on
the most friendly terms both being
members Of Troop L. Fourteenth Cav
airy.
Evening journal., 1909-01-26
AVENUE THEATRE

Charles Kennedy supported by q
strong company played Hearts
Astray' to "A well filled house at tho
New Avenue Theatre last night and
win continue for three nights. includ-
ing a matinee each day with a reper-
soire Of well known dramas. Mr.. Ken
nedy. who played the part of Frank
Fielding" the leading character. and
Miss Frances DUPONT. who played the
part of Mrs. Tielding." We're well re-
ceived. There was a good vaudeville
performance after each act. including
Miss Lillian Gross. the singing SOU
hrette. Joseph COLL with a witty mono
logue. and Fields and Dugan. comedy
jueglers. This afternoon they will play
"The Country Minister tonight. THE
Liar" Wednesday matinee. The West
ern Rose and win close Wednesday
night with The Country Minister"
Evening journal., 1909-01-26
WILLIS JOINS THE
HOLD-OUT SQUAD

PITTsBURG. Jan. 25.-Nictor Willis, the
tall pitcher who has done such good work
for Fittsburg since he came here from the
Boston Nationals. has thrown bomb Into
the camp Of Pittsburg fans by announcing e
that he Is through with Pittsburg as a
baseball proposition. Willis has written
to Pittsburs friend OF his intentions,
saying in part.
Il am doing very we'll now and can
make more money than playing baseball.
] do not intend TO leave Newark. DEL.
again, for 1 can make more money here
both summer and winter than 1 can get at
Pittsburg"
President Dreyfuss admits that willis
has not yet signed with Plttsburg, nor
has he heard from his in long time.
Evening journal., 1909-01-26
Sports
MAY BE COLTS"
NOT RED ROSES
Lancaster to Play a Bunch of
Young Ones This
Season

LANCASTER, IA. Jan. 26.--The
Lancaster baseball club win likely be
dubbed the Colts" next season. instead
of the Red Roses" by which name
they have been familiarly known for
several seasons.
1t is Manager Hogan's idea TO sign
a team of young and hustling players,
who are not past the developing
stage, and then by hard work round
them into shape.
Carrying out his idea, he has sign
ed the past week the two brothers Of
Harry Coveleskie, last seasons star Of
the Roses. He paid a visit to the
home Of the CoveleslSies, at Shamokin
and came back with the signatures of
John and Stanny Coveleskie to Ian
caster contracts.
Stanny viii be used in the box. and
his brother will be tried out at third
Both mon are said 10 have played good
ball last season.
Manager Hogan has also signed
another youngster, Frank Lewis. who
played second base for a coal region
team last summer. He is a six footer
and IS looked upon as "a find"
Through the efforts of President
Trout the national commission has
lifted the ban from Catcher Rementer
ana Outiielder Marshall. Their rein
statement was accompanied by fine
Of 500 each. The petition of Odell
was refused.
The latter and Fred Crolius are the
only Lancaster men who arc still under
the ban. II is not probable that Odell
will play in Lancaster next season.
The directors are making elaborate
preparations for the fair which will
be held next week. The lady friends
OF the club are working hard for it's
success, and they have already con-
tributed many articles. The voting
contests have already opened and
promise to be very lively.
Evening journal., 1909-01-26
ecoMPANIoNsHiP WITH CHRIST"

The special meetings at Bethany Bap-
list Church continue in interest. An
average congregation last night listened
to the Rev. J. W. AIusson's discourse on
tho subject "Companionship with
Christ" which he said involved per-
sonal attachment 10 Christ devotion to
Chrlsts cause, likeness 10 Ills character
and participation in His glory. The SUBJ
iect Tonight VIII be ''Thc Christians
Peace" While to-nights sermon viii be
the last by DIR. AIusson the meetings will
continue every night this week. The
preacher tomorrow night viii be the Rev.
George W. Dawson. pastor OF Wesley NJ
T.. Church. Tho Thursday and Friday
night meetings will be in charge Of young
mems cvangelistic band Of Crozier
Seminary. Messrs. Littleton and Radcliffe
TO be tho speakers on Thursday night.
Evening journal., 1909-01-26
AtteII to Meet Eddu koIIu.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 26.-"Abe"
Attell. Of San Francisco. is to again
defend in New Orleans. his title as
featherweight champion pugilist. The
bout has been arranged between him
and Eddy" Kelly. of Chicago. for Feb
ruary 4. II viii take place before the
Southern Athletic Club and win be
limited to ten rounds.
Evening journal., 1909-01-26
Fair . AId RanebaII cIuh.

LANCASTER, Jan. 26.-A fair for
the benefit Of the Lancaster Tri- State
Baseball Club opened yesterday at the
Orange Street Opera House. which has
been beautifully decorated. Articles
have been contributed BY the business
men and citizens generally. More in
terest has been manifested in this fair
by the people Of the city than in any
vent Of its kind held for years. 1t will
continue all week. Robert Shomo Is the
general manager.
Evening journal., 1909-01-26
To pebate With Rutner.-

NEWARK, Jan. 26.-The Delaware
College team which is 70 debate Rut-
gers University in February viii be
picked from the following men: Pap
perman, 90. Wingett, 09. Prouse O9
Ennis II. Ennis -. The team holds
practice debates every week and DR.
Sypherd OF the faculty is coaching
them
Evening journal., 1909-01-26
Williamsport to Have Bovine.

WILlslAMSFORT. Jan. 26-Boxing
bouts. Of which Williamsport has seen
little within the past few years. are 10
be revived in the near future by the
Williamsport Athletic Club. an organic
alton formed for the purpose of pro-
noting boxing matches in this city
and Nlciniiv
Evening journal., 1909-01-26
Starts Rebel coverrn,s,t

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 26.-safar
'Iaan, the Evolutionary leader IN Ta-
briz. has followed the example OF
Samsan Khan at Ispahan end formally
set up an important government IN
Tabriz. according 10 message received
here today At the head OF several
Thousand soldiers Satar Is now In pur-
suii cf tho defeated force OF Aimed
Douleh. the 10, aliSt leader.
Evening journal., 1909-01-26
Muoh Hard Luok Eor nsnieI

Daniel Casey while intoxicated last
night fell and gashed his head His
Injuries were dressed at The Delaware
Hosnltal and in city Court this morn
ing Daniel was fined $40 and costs fop
drunkenness.
Evening journal., 1909-01-26
Donation pav For MinouadaI.

Donation Day FOR Minquadale Home
win be observed on Thursday. Il is
hoped that the friends of the home
will be liberal Donations will be re-
ceived at the New Century Club where
the committee win be in waiting all
dav
Evening journal., 1909-01-26
BOWLING

Franklin College and Delaware. Of the
wilmington Bowling Association, rolled
their weekly games on the Peirce alleys
last night Delaware won two out Of the
three games. The scores;
Evening journal., 1909-01-26
Benefit for srownson Llbr.rv,

A benefit for the Brownson Library
Association win be given at the Car
rick Theatre ON Monday evening Of
next week. After Thursday OF this week
reserved seats will be on sale.
Evening journal., 1909-01-26
MeAII Mission Msetinn.

The annual meeting Of the McAll Mis-
sion win be held in Second Baptist
Church. Ninth and Franklin streets
at , o'clock this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1909-01-26
MIR. Gray Addressos Demoerats.

John g. Gray addressed the regular
meeting Of the Firth Ward Democratic
Climb last night. at No. SIT Market
street. The address was fun Of inter-
est and was much appreciated
Evening journal., 1909-01-26

fIeId goaIs, Ioner, u MarshaII, =
Traynor, 2; Heal. 81 Smith. 2; Haley
8; Hyland. L: goals from foul, Toner
5; Turner, ., Heal. 4; final score. An.
Wilmington, %; Lockwood, 49, Referee.
Lummls.
Evening journal., 1909-01-26

and Messrs Hewett and Pierce on Friday
night There viii be special singing at the
services
Arizona republican., 1909-03-19

on this day to the Normal team. The
decision in the ninth inning that de
clared the Normal runner safe was not
a matter Of judgment, but manifestly
unfair. l therefore claim the game for
the Indian school and request the ex-
ecutive committee to award said game
to the Indian school team.
Very respectfully.
e = GRINSTEAD.
Manager Indian School Team"
Prof. Aver replied to the protest by
citing rule 81 which is embodied in the
final decision printed above. He ar
gued that the decision Of the umpire
in this case was not violation Of
any rule and that it involved simply
accuracy of judgment. and that there
fore II could not be reversed The
matter was finally left To the two
other members of the committee. who
met yesterday and rendered that de-
cision.
In rendering their opinion the com
mittee have given what appears the
only solution Of the difficulty which
could be made within the rules gov
erning baseball games But above the
rules there is a certain spirit of fair
ness and sportsmanship. which is
redeeming quality of interscholastic
athletics. when contrasted with pro-
fessional sports. and on this spirit the
committee relies for an equable settle
ment Of the question.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-19
Watching A Stomach
Digest Food
Was the Means Whereby Science
Made Possible the Cure
~ nvspa1aia

/ The Able SpalianZani was the first
scientist to study systematically the
chemical powers Of the gastric Juice.
but it was by the careful and CON
/ vincing experiments of Beaumont
| that the foundation of our exact
/ knowledge of its composition and ac-
/ ton was laid.
Beaumont was an army surgeon.
/ located at an obscure military post
i'm Michigan. while ii was yet a ter
ritory, and was called upon to treat
( Il gun shot wound Of the stomach in
a Canadian Voyageur-AleXis St. Mar
/ tin. When the wound healed a per
manent opening was left by means OF
which food could be placed i'm the
stomach and gastric juice taken from
il.
Beaumont made scientific expert
ments with his crude means and
wrote n book, which today is recog-
nized among the classics of physi-
ology.
Beaumont blazed the way for other
scientists so that today medicine
knows what the stomach does with
food and what food does with the
stomach.
trio juices are and how to make
them best for the system.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. thanks
to the poor army surgeon and Alexis
st. Martin, give man a means of di-
costing food. replenishing the ex-
hausted juices. soothing the nerves
and correcting dyspeptic conditions of
the stomach.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are nat
ural fruit and vegetable essences re
duced in concentrated form and by
tremendous power compressed into
tablet. These wonderful little diges-
tors are known all over America and
Canada. Full meals have been di-
gested 10y them in glass tubes and
they are sold by every druggist
Physicians to the number of 10000
use them. They are meritorious and
powerful. Go to your druggist and
buy a package today, price soc, or
send us your name and address and /
we will send you a trial package by |
mail free. Address f. III. Stuart Co. |
80 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.