davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-01-13

Il OR many years Dr. Hartman has
= insisted upon calling grip "epi-
demic catarrh." He contends that grip
differs in no way from acute catarrh
except that it is epidemic in form.
He'asserts that any internal remedy
that will relieve catarrh will also re-
lieve the grip, as grip is but a phase
Of catarrh.
Wishing to ascertain the exact facts
concerning the grip bacilli, our re-
porter interviewed DIR. Hartman, who
is considered an authority on the ma
ture and treatment of grip.
During the course of this interview
Or. Hartman said: There is no use try
ing to avoid the grip baeilli.
They are everywhere. They float in
the air. They swarm I'm the drinking
water. They cling to everything we
eat or wear. Avoidance is impossible
The only thing to be done Is to SO
fortify the system that their invasion
shall be harmless.
II the mucous membranes lining the
nose throat, bronchial tubes and stom-
ach are kept perfectly free from ca
tarrh, the grip bacilll cannot easily
enter the system.
A healthy, clean mucous membrane
protects the internal organs the same
as the skin protects the surface of the
body.
Ask Your DtU0dief fov = Ere
Evening journal., 1910-01-13
COMMIT ITALIAN
TO INSANE HOSPITAL

Joseph Fortereilo, who was acquitted by
jury in the Court OF General Sessions
last week Of the charge OF setting fire to a
dwelling. was committed in the Delaware
State Hospital for the Insane at Farm
hurst yesterday.
The jury acquitted the italian because
several witnesses testified that he was not
accountable for his acts. Accordingly tho
verdict was one OF not guilty because OF
being insane.
Evening journal., 1910-01-13
new PATRONS AT
AVENUE THEATRE

Eleanor RolNson's success. Merely
Mary Ann" which IS appearing at the
Avenue Theatre this week. already has
won the appreciation of tho patrons
of that house, and its presence so far
has resulted i'm many new patrons this
week. The houses have been unusu-
ally large. and the manner in which
the play has been presented has evoked
much favorable comment.
An idea of what may be expected
in the near future is cleaned from the
announcement Of the CONFESS and Ed
wards Company, that 1.-The Christian, 4"
when KnighthOod Was in Flower, %
preparation
Evening journal., 1910-01-13
PRISONER WELL, JUDGE
GIVES HIM LIBERTY

Gilbert Blade, who was arrested sew
eral days ago on the charge Of vag-
rancy. and who was ordered held by
Judge Cochran, who saw that he was
i'll, was dismissed by Judge Cochran
this morning. Chief Black reporting
thnt Blake had recovered. Blake, who
was we'll dressed and intelligent, said
he would get money from relatives.
Charged with begging, William Cam
eron was fined 81 and costs.
Anthony Palese, who is charged with
exposing his person, had his hearing
continued until Saturday.
Evening journal., 1910-01-13
FALLING OFF IN
THE CHARTER FEES

DOVER, Jan. 13.-An idea Of the
fees which have enriched former Sec
retaries of State is furnished by the
annual report Of William T. Smithers,
the new Secretary. who has been in
charge nearly a year since the Office
has been on a salary basis.
When a corporation is chartered it
pays the charter fee and also fee
for the Secretary. In previous years
the latter went into the Secretary's
pocket; now it goes to the state. In
he last year the Secretarys fee ag-
gregated $16.71S.5O, the State in ad-
dition receiving from this source ST.
932.S6, the largest amount in ten years.
From automobile licenses the State
received S4557, and from commissions
issued by tho Secretary S454, a total
Of s94,661.66.
Evening journal., 1910-01-13
HE SHOOK THE
HAND OF LAFAYETTE

James V. Martin. aged 96 years. the
oldest living voting Republican in the
State, is III at his home, No. SIC West
Eighth street, where he lives with his
daughter Miss Elizabeth Martin. His
condition was serious for several days
but he is now improving.
Mr. Martin, previous to his recent at
tack was hale and hearty for a man
OF his age and evN last fall followed
the hounds in a fox chase on one OF the
DUPONT farms.
The first Presidential vote cast by Mr..
Martin was for Henry Harrison in 1896.
He remembers. when but nine years OF
age. of shaking hands with General
Lafayette when that general passed
through this part Of the country.
Evening journal., 1910-01-13
WALTER SHERWOOD SINGS
WITH FIELDS MINISTRIES

Walter Sherwood. the popular singer
of the popular ballads OF the day. is
another OF the famous songsters that
has helped 20 make tho musical part
of the performance OF Al. G.. Field
Greater Minstrels superior.
little Walter Is known as the reli-
able always I'm voice; always in de-
mand; the patrons of the Field Show
look for him always. He is the wo-
mems and childrcn's favorite. and al
ways has something more catchy than
his previous offerings He Is a Will
ruiugtonian and win appear here with
the minstrels at tbs Opera House on
January n. afterr oon and night.
Evening journal., 1910-01-13
DEATHS
Lucy V. Mob. Elliott.
Wilmer Grant peVenish.
John Stannard.

DEvENIsH-At Leaveworth, Kan, on
January u. 1910. Wilmer Grant son OF
John T., and Mary L. Devenish, aged
81 years.
Due notice of funeral will be given.
STANNARD-In this city, on January
10Th 1910 John Stannard, aged 70 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from his late residence
No. 7l3 Pine street, on Saturday morning.
AL o'clock Requiem mass at st. Mary
church. Interment at Cathedral Gene
terry. - -.
EIIIOTT-On January 11th, 1910, Lucy
V. Mcbride. wife OF Elmer A. Elllott
I'm her 31st year.
Relatives and friends of the family are
invited 10 attend the funeral services az
her late residence, Roselle. near Price
Corner on Saturday afternoon, January
18th. at 2 O'Clock. Interment at Silver
brook Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-01-13
COHEN WILL BE LOCKED IN CELL

BY United Press Leased Specldl WlIo.
PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. l3;-Roberta
De Janon, the Philadelphia heiress and
Frederick Cohen, the waiter with whom
she eloped, accompanied by two detec-
tives returning tnhe couple 10 Philadel-
phis from Chicago passed through Pitts
burg early to-day, Attaches at the sta
ton declared that Miss De Janon was
much put out at being separated from
her dog. "Tootsie" on her trip home.
''rootsie'' was denied the luxuries Of a
Pullman and was making the trip in a
baggage car.
Miss De Janon evidently is still far
from being ready to take he relopement
very seriously for as the train pulled
out of the station a white handkerchief
futtered from the drawing room occu-
pied by the heiress and ripple of girush
laughter sounded above noises Of escap-
ing steam and grinding wheels.
Evening journal., 1910-01-13

Am. Locomoti S7B Nor. Pacine I39
Anal. Copper. IS Norfolk&West 9S5S
Am. Smelling o7HlN rn ,t' IfS
Am. Sugar Cof27h Peoples Gas II3x
Atch. T. & s. r7oN Pennsylvania I3I4
AsnhaIt Com. 81 Phila- Rap. / 27zs
Mo- III Phila Gonna So
Brooklyn r. T. 782f Phila. ElectricI44
CenT Leather 45 Reading 1861
Ches. & Ohio. So Rock Island ASS
Cambria Steel SIX st. Paul ,..I5o34
Denver & r. Gas Southern Pac I33K
Erie Common 37}slSouth. Com. 3TH
Erie Ist pfd e. so rono0ah o.
Elec. Of Amer I7M lUnitedGaslmp o4}S
Louisville & f-S6Ml Union Pacif 100 q
LehIgh Nav. I7r IL. S. st. Com SS1S
= on. Valley Io6AlU. s. 81. ProiI25, a
Missouri Pac.. 90 Wabash Pref 523(
Mo. Kan Il Te as Western Unio IS y
NY. Central I7IH
Reported daily by F. D. Laaksy q
Co., bankers and brokers, nembsrs
philadelphia Stock Exchange, s4s Mar
ket St
WHEAT CORN. OATS.
Dec. May. Dec May. Dec. May
11ss 1OS% 7O1l e97s 49h 45l.
Evening journal., 1910-01-13
TRINITY METHODISTS
INVITE Mr.. WHITE BACK

At the quarterly conference OF Trim
ity M. L. Church last night which was
conducted by the Rev. DIR. A. S. Now
bray. district superintendent, the pas
tor. the Rev. John White was invited
to return for another year. The church
was found TO be in prosperous condi-
tion.
DR.. Mowbray viii conduct quarterly
conference at Elsmere tonight.
Evening journal., 1910-01-13
Not Rronuht Up.

A prominent Boston pastor VIII
spent vacation in Maine relates a
experience with a youugster Of ID
Pine Tree State:
"while walking one pleasant NOR
INK was startled by sudden on
burst OF profanity from hidden ~
Il the country road. Thinking ID
mild repFoof would not come amis',
ounded the curve and came upon
cry small boy driving a big COW.
See hRrr. boy, who brought y
NJ asked.
"'They didn't nobody bring me
Walked un-ai the way from s.
~
Evening journal., 1910-01-13
a Mlstake ln the paner.

What woman doesn't know about
newspapers isn't worth knowing. The
other morning Mrs. Blank was talking
to her husband.
II notice In the paper that Mr. Jones
died on Sunday"
ut is mistake. my DEAR" replied
the husband; "he died on Monday"
"But the paper said Sunday"
Il know It, but il was an error in
the print"
Il thought so. too. at first. but gor
a half dozen copies OF the paper. ana
il was the same In all OF them. They
certaiply couldn't have made the mis-
rake over aud over again"
The husband tried TO convince her
Out II was no use. aud he gave it up.
Evening journal., 1910-01-13
peath Of capt. perrIekson.

Captain William II. Derrickson, ma
tive of Delaware who died In his
home. No. 1749 North Twenty sixth
street, Philadelphia, on Tuesday, will
be buried in Hillside cemetery, that
city on Saturday.
Captain Derrickson was born in this
State in 1850 and went to Philadel-
phia when a boy. He leaves q widow
a son and a daughter.
Evening journal., 1910-01-13
SLED BUMPS
BOYS HEAD

Millard Hoffecker. aged u years.
while shedding down Third street hill.
between Washington and Madison
streets. was struck in tho head by a
sled, which boy was pulling up the
hill. The lad was knocked unconscious
and his hand was badly cut
Evening journal., 1910-01-13

"HE CALLED NE A LIAR, STRANGER.
r Eve years ago. His name was W,
lamsOn."
Williamson - kinder goody good
-hapY
Yes: that's the manF'
"Guess l did know him. BE commit
ted suicide three years ago"
what, Ny brother committed sui
eide. Why. he was the last mau Il
the world TO have, done such a thing
Was be iH or in trouble. or what:"
"He'called NE liar, stranger
Evening journal., 1910-01-13
Building Permit Issued.

The first building permit issued for
some time was taken out at the build
ing inspectors Office today by A. Eek
man. to make alterations. at No. 4O2
West Fourth street. costing $780,
Evening journal., 1910-01-13
Visitors From Milton.

Carey Palmer of Milton. former Rep
resentative in the Legislature, and his
brother, were Wilmington visitors to-
day. They called to see their mother,
who is a patient in the Delaware Hos
pital
Evening journal., 1910-01-13
Father and Son Accused.

DOVER. Jan. 1S.-Last evening,
Magistrate Wood committed Arthur
Mosley, in default of $500 bail, on a
charge of attempted felonious assault
on Amy Harris. His father was held
under $500 bail last week on the
charge Of wife beating.
Evening journal., 1910-01-13
Suicidal.

II am trying to find my brother"
said the gentleman from England tim
idly to the fierce looking person with
a sheath knife in one side Of his belt
aud six shooter in the other. "H'
was 10 this neighborhood about fouI
Evening journal., 1910-01-13
Constable Lsviss on Store.

Constable Charles Green has levied
on the store Of Joseph Sl1lut at the
northeast corner Of Eighth and But
tonwood streets under ii ia executions.
The store contents will be sold at con-
stables sale.
Evening journal., 1910-01-13
Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruna Almanac for 1910
cheerfuIness.

Every one must have felt that a
cheerful friend is like q sunny day
which sheds its brightness on all
around. and most OF us can as we
choose make of this world either a pal
ace or prison.--Lubbock.
Evening journal., 1910-01-13
Stock Markets

2.15 p. m. quotations from 2. q
LaoJcey & Co., Bankers and Brokers,
members Philadelphia Stock Exchange,
pI3 Market street. Wilmington, DEL
Evening journal., 1910-01-13
STORM VICTIM
WILL LOSE TOES

WTIE EVNI fVE0
Charles II. Thomas, colored, of No. $40
Walnut street, who had his feet frozen
during the blizzard in December. is a
patient at the New Castle County Hos
.,ital at Farnhurst, and will lose all his
,Oes. The amputation will probably be
made tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1910-01-13
Like shur-on stvIe-soOo.

Special sale Of eyeglasses for jan
uary and February; lenses included;
satisfaction guaranteed; goods are
warranted. Cuhberly, s24 Market ST.
Evening journal., 1910-01-13
CHANDLER q GSdSstan:r E%Sai%:r

No. 21l W. Ninth Street.
Careful attention day or night.
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotels
and yios~''als removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments hrst-class Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1910-01-13
More testimony in win Case.

Register Of Wills Francis NJ. Walker
today took further testimony in the
Miller win case hearing.
Evening journal., 1910-01-13
Nd MarvveIl 20 critioallv Ill.

1t was reported at the home Of Will
liam J. Maxwell today that his condi-
ton was not so well as yesterday and
that his fever is higher.
Evening journal., 1910-01-13
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

7 'ITcGCiSoj I1STc~GCiSof.b 'sPECTGGTEs n CASE.
II going from No. 1l9 King street, 70
second Street Market House, across 70
Carton's Millinery store. Reward IL re-
turned 10 No 1ls King st. JanlS-lt
Evening journal., 1910-07-30
AID SOCIETY TO
HOLD A CARNIVAL

The regular business and social
meeting of The Ladies Aid Society was
held at the home of Mrs. Mabel Bat
ters, beyond Eden Park. This society
is in a hourishing condition with a
membership OF about 100. Its mem
bers look forward to the evening of
it's meeting with great pleasure. The
principal business feature Of the even
ing was the planning for carnival
to be held on the church lawn the
second week In September. The
meeting adjourned to meet at the
home of Mrs. Griffenberg, on Heald
street on the evening of August %.
Among those present were the Rev.
d. J. Givan, Mrs. r. T. Davis, presi-
dent; Mrs. L. Peacock, treasurer
Mrs. Gaynor, secretary; Mrs. Caeland
Quinn, collectors; Miss Annie Platt
Mrs. Mcguire, Miss Mary Willis, Mrs
Aroton, Miss Eleanor Fritz. Mrs
Welsh, Mrs. Rutter. Mrs. SaddleT. Mrs
Porter, Mrs. Snaverly, Mrs. Quinn
Mrs. Pauley Mrs. NJ. Dennis, Mrs
Guild, Mrs Gael, Master Oscar Gael
Ruth and Edgar Gaynor, Mrs. Alex
snder, Mrs. Jones and daughter, Mrs
T. Mitchell, Mrs. Willard, Mrs. +. Vir-
den, Mrs. c. Cook, Master c. Cook
Master Fred Virden. Mrs. Gael
Blanch Cochran, Mr.. Mahan, Maggie
Mahau. Mrs. Griffenberg, Edna Grif
/ fenberg, Miss L. Kersey. Miss MauC
Causlan, Mrs Thomas, Mrs. Platt
Evening journal., 1910-07-30
REHOBOTH HAS
A GAY SEASON
MiIitiamen Bring Crowds To
Sussex Resort in Height
of Season
MANY WILMINGTONIANS
In THE PLEASURE CROWD

REHOBOTH, Del, July 30--This re-
sort has come into its own again in
popularity, judging from the crowds
here this week. OF course, the pres
ence of the militia in camp brought
many visitors, but aside from that the
hrotels and cottages have had many
inquiries and every indication is for
a thriving August. The health of the
resort is excellent, and inquiries
among the physicians indicate that
there is no sickness here. RehObOth
has entirely recovered from its scare
Of last year, and every precaution Is
being taken to safeguard the health
Of the resort.
The Hotel HenlOpen aud the Hotel
BraytOn are well-flled with visitors,
as are the many private cottages.
The visitor can feel assured that he
can find quarters.
Many Wilmingtonians are spending
some time here. Mrs. William j.
Horrigan and her mother, Mrs. Kienle
are at the Hotel HenlOpen, and Mr..
Horrigan came down Wednesday TO
stay the remainder of the week
Wilkin Strahorn, of Wilmington,
has been a visitor here this week.
John Govatos, Wilmington mer-
chant, is occupying his cottage here.
Mrs DOckety Is entertaining many
/ guests at CheltOnia Cottage.
4 Colonel Edmund Mitchell, of VIII
mington, is one of the most ardent
champions of RehobOth and spends
many week ends here.
h. b. Riley, formerly Of Wilmington,
entertained many friends at his cot
tage in the pines this week.
Mrs. Clarence NJ. Dillon, Of VIII
mington, spent the week here.
Mrs. A. j. Mulhausen, of Whining
ton, was a sojourner here during
camp week.
The Board of Town Commissioners
will meet on the first Thursday in
August.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Ferguson,
Mrs. Edward McIntire and daughter,
Miss Helen, Mr. and Mrs. George c.
Guthrie, Mr.. Charles McIntire. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Davis, Mrs. Ellen
Hull, of Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry NJ. Vivkers, of Georgetown,
Wilmer Burton. of Ocean View, and
Miss Birdie Fields, of Salisbury. Md,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. w. +.
Tappan recently.
w. II. White, agent for the Sussex
Trust Company here has rented the
following cottages: Beebe Cottage, on
Surf avenue, to Mrs. NJ e. Middleton,
Of Washington, d. c. Avery Cottage,
on Maryland avenue, to Mrs. c. A.
Rouse, of Baltimore, Md. The Cosy
Cottage, OH Baltimore avenue, TO Hor-
are Wiltbank. of Milton. Ormanda
villa, on Baltimore avenue, to Mrs.
Annie Hazard, of Lewes.
The partnership existing between
/ Lucy NJ. Hurley and Virginia Berry,
/ in the Atlantic Hotel, has been dis
solved
Evening journal., 1910-07-30

some time with her son. William Nc
Dowell, Of Smyrna
milford Brandheld, Of Chester, was
recent visitor i'm this city.
Everett p. Short is spending two
weeks vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. B. Short, OF Bridgeville.
Mrs. Viola Peppin and two children
are the guests Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. f. Welch, near Bridge
Vile.
John =, Hazard OF Milton, is spend
ing some time with his daughter, Mrs
p w. Tomlinson, of this city.
Harry w. Satterfield is spending
several days with Milford friends.
Mrs. John Paynter has been visit
ing Miss Letha Joseph, Of Milford.
Miss Pearl Fulds is the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. George Voshell, Of West
Vile
Mrs John Moore, of PottsWlle, Pa.
is visiting Mrs. Thomas A. Sharpe.
Miss Emma Mcdaniel is spending a
week at Atlantic City.
Miss Helen Bowe Is visiting friends
in Westgrove. Pa
Miss Florence Sharpe is visiting
friends in West Philadelphia.
Miss Augusta Rankin is spending a
week at Ocean City, n. J.
Evening journal., 1910-07-30
HERE'S A CHANCE
TO BUILD HEALTH
C. F. Winder Opens Institute
for Various Kinds Of Bene-
fiCiaI Exercise
TO WRITE OF HEALTH
In JOURNAL ARTICLES

c. f. Winder, founder OF and teacher
of the Winder system of scientific
physiological and dynamic osteopathic
exercise, has become resident Of
Wilmington and ha opened an insti-
tute at No. S34 Market street, the
Ienney building.
Mr.. Winder has the reputation Of
being one of the foremost exponents
Of healthful exercise in the country,
and he has wonderful success
wherever he has gone. He himself
is a picture of health, big, breezy,
muscular" as a friend puts Il, who
with a most convincing equipment of
biceps and other knotty arguments is
putting fresh energy and life into
many men who are making Whining
ton"
Since coming to Wilmington a few
months ago Mr.. Winder has enrolled
many Of the best known residents OF
this city under instruction at his in
stitute. He gives each case his per-
sonal attention, and prescribes his eX-
cises for each individual entirely ap-
plicable to that particular case, based
on an examination. The exercises re.
quire five minutes on arising and five
minutes before retiring daily. Mr.
Winder also gives certain specified ex-
ercises at his institute.
Just how many municipal problems
would be more correctly solved If the
solvers could approach the problem
i'm the good humOr that comes Of per
feet health we have no means OF
| knowing" says one Wilmingtonian
who is enthusiastic over the improve
ment he has obtained under Mr.. Win
der's direction.
Mr.. Winder has many testimonials
from medical authorities, and other
well-known men attesting the success
and benefits of his system. He has
consented to write a series of articles
for THE EVENING JOURNAL dealing
with the subject of health, how to pre-
serve or renew It. ETC., the first of
which will appear on Wednesday
next These articles will be printed
each week. and doubtless will prove
Of interest because Of being prepared
by a man who is an authority and
because Of the beneficial suggestions
they will contain Mr.. Winder will
be glad to hear from anybody inter
ested in healthful and beneficial ex-
ercises or from persons desiring 20
have restored or upbuilt health.
Evening journal., 1910-07-30
FAST HORSES
in SPECIAL RACE

The horses that went in the PA
trot her and at Salem will start in a
special 2.14 race at Wawaset Park ON
Saturday afternoon, August 6. At
Wilmington, Robert L., Jr., won the
2.1S trot. The Outlaw won the first
two heats of the race, breaking the
Wilmington record for trotters by
stepping the mile in PA 1-2, getting
second money. DOssie Villiers was
third; Guy Rector being fourth; Miss
Griffith, fifth, and Derby Boy, sixth.
At Salem the race was even a more
remarkable one, as three of the horses
in the race each won heats in PA IA,
and each of thes cheats was faster
than the track record trotting at
Salem prior TO this race. In the
second heat of the race The Outlaw
won in 2.13 IA, which again reduced
the track record. 1t took seven
heats to finish the race, The Outlaw
winning the first two; Derby Boy, the
third and Fourth, and Robert l.. Jr.,
won the fifth, sixth and seventh heat
and the race; The Outlaw getting sec
onl money, Derby Boy the third and
/ Miss Griffith finished fourth.
Evening journal., 1910-07-30
SHIPBUILDING ON
THE NANTICOKE

The Seaford Marine Railway Conn
pany, Seaford, is Fastening to compile
ton a barge for the Larrimore Barge
Company, said to be a West Virginia
corporation. The vessel is TO be used
in the railroad tie business and is
expected to carry $4,000 ties at one
load. She will also have a deadweight
capacity for over 1900 tons of cargo.
At the same yard there is partly
built a three-masted schooner for Can't.
Harry NJ. Bell, of Seaford. which is to
carry 800 tons deadweight The ves-
sci is to be adapted to the coasting
trade.
At Bethel, Del. another Nanticoke
shipbuilding centre, there is in hand
by the Bethel Marine Railway Com
pany a "bald-headed" schooner 1856
feet long. 80 feet beam and 10 feet
depth of hold, which will be the larg-
est Of the ram" type ever built. She
will be the twenty-sixth of her kind
sent from Eastern Shore shipyards in
as many years