davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-04-28

o.
q Mr. George King, Deputy Sheriff
o of Rensselaer, Co. y. ". for years
was wcll-known merchant Of
q Troy. ln "a letter from No. 40 King
St. Troy. a. w. he writes:
. "Peruna cured mo from what the
doctors were afraid would turn into
Briqht's disease, after had suffer
ed with oatarrh OF the bladder and
kidney trouble,
"Poruna is a blessing to sick
man. Eight bottles made me a well
man and were worth more than
thousand dollars TO me.
~ cannot speak too highly Of il.
II is now four years since ! was
troubled. and have enIoyel per-
feet health since
Address Medical Department Tn
Pcruna CO. Columbus. o.
Evening journal., 1910-04-28
sonaster Club supper.

The Jeneris- -Songster club Of the
Peoples Settlement held its annual
sLapoI last night The olG Settlement
House was merry with the voices of
the young people. as those who could
spare time out of their 'usy days,
came to decorate with flowers and club
colo. and prepare the upper. The
evening was a success iI every way
The invited guests We're: Mr. and Mrs
L. ing Warner, Miss Mary <. Malone
Miss Miriam Webb, The Misses Jane
pd Esther Godd, of Philadelphia, and
ss Isabella Wales.
Evening journal., 1910-04-28
CHORAL SOCIETY CONCERT

What promises TO be the most popu-
lar concert ever given by the Whining
ton Choral Society, will take place at
the New-Century Club next Tuesday
evening. May 3. under the direction Of
T. Leslie Carpenter. The chorus Of
sixty voices has been carefully trained
in its work which consists of twelve
selected pieces. the beauties Of which
can be recognized at once by the entire
audience OF these, six ar familiar
Folks songs of as many different ma
tions. other songs are by flaming,
Jeusen, Brahms. Elgar and German.
Evening journal., 1910-04-28
Herriek Riley.

John j. Riley and Miss Clara " Her
rick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Ierrick. of No. 925 Lancaster avenue.
We're married last evening at the home
of the bride by the Rev W. G.. koons,
pastor of Scott A. t. Church. Creamer
Hcrrlcs. brother Of the bride, acted as
groomsman. and Miss Edith Collision was
bridesmaid. Following the marriage there
was reception ANA refreshments We're
served They viii live at No. o-5 Lancaster
aNenue
Evening journal., 1910-04-28
W OMAN KIND
TRELLis OF STRINGS
ON MOODFN STATS.

Make flower trellis Of strings OF
thin wooden stats. Chicken wire is
very convenient but wire draws tho
heat and often young vines are ruined
10y the scurching wires.
If "A trcllis is very large and rose
or other permanent plant is planted
10y IL. always secure the young branches
TO the trellis with pieces Of leather
tackled on each side of the branch.
Leather viii last for years and viii
not ruin a branch swaying against IL.
Evening journal., 1910-04-28
MnlIln. nonnnerlY.

In ST. AIMS Church 'ast eoyuins Miss
Anna r. Mulln and Charcs j. Duugherty
were married by the Rev Frank J. Con-
nelly. assisted by the Rev John j. Dough-
crty cousin of the groom. and the Rev.
W. j. scott The bride was attended by
Miss Nele Dougherty sister of tho groom
as bridesmaid, and Joseph W Muiiiu was
hest man. a reception was held last even
ing at the home Of the bride, No. Ai2 West
Eighteenth street, and after "a trip &c
Washington. AIr. and Mrs. Dougherty vii
live al No. ls09 Lincoln street.
Evening journal., 1910-04-28
1850
LADIES' sEMI-PRINCESs DRESS
Paris Pattern No. 1880
An Seams Allowed

Closing az the left side of the ceuter-
na1k seam. this is q charming model de-
veioped In pongee or rajah silk II has
an the new feAtures-ths plated nounoe
portion. long sleeves. and princess panel
The yoke Is OF anovsr laoe, outlined with
soutaehe braid The pattern Is m
sizes-Ss to a inches. bust measure For
ss bust the dress requires 9lk yards OF
material "A inches wide. S& yards q
inches wide, 81 yards IS inches wide. 81
yards q inches wide. or rk yards si
inches wide; as illustrated y yard OF an
over lace IS inches wide- Width OF lowe4
edga. about 81 yarda
Price OF Pattern, 70 eentz
Evening journal., 1910-04-28

Miss Elizabeth Condit viii play
movement from the Grieg Concerto Tor
piano. accompanied on second piano
by Mrs. Enwood G.. Jackson. Mrs. L.
r. Wales win sing Micaola's song from
CGrmen and George McHugh viii rem
der the spirito gentil from Donizettts
La ravorita. piece which demands
"a high G. Charles Griffith aud Paul
Carpenter will contribute "A violin duet
obffunfp
Evening journal., 1910-04-28
Helps Baby's Bowels Free

Any mother with child constipation should send her and
address Caldwell
adapted the of this trouble in children There remedy the
American market today widely used for this than Dr. Cadws
Syrup Peps thousands homes for Just this the best
chds remedy obanab mother having trouble with her ehdrens
whether these claims justified Thousands they should find
yourself today sample Then
to Il IN
Is
should tell
headache
will is If
This o
ha you will
Evening journal., 1910-04-28
soo E;,s an Knife Wielder.

Assault and battery was the charge
against Joshua Bordley, colored in
Citv Court this morning. The COM
plainant was Benjamin Williams, col
ored. who said Bordley yesterday
struck him and cut him slightly VITA
a pen knife I'm the head. Bordley
pleaded guilty and was fined $50 and
cOsts
Evening journal., 1910-04-28
TWO MEN WE'RE
ACCIDENTALLY HURT

Herbert Colbus. aged As years of
No. 219 West Seventeenth street. em-
ployed at the plant of the Pullman
Car Company. had his shoulder dis
located yesterday afternoon.
James Carbo Of Montchanin, em-
ployed 10y the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railroad Company, was struck in
the eye yesterday by a small piece Of
stone. Both had their injuries at
tended to at the Delaware Hospital
Evening journal., 1910-04-28
promotion For Railroad Man.

j. b. Carothers has been appointed
superintendent and general agent Of
the Philadelphia division of the Bal
timorc and Ohio Railroad. He sue
eccds H. B. Voorhees,, who is now I'm
the presidents office. Baltimore. Mr..
Carothors is from the Illinois division
OF the B. and ..
Evening journal., 1910-04-28
Be carefnl AZ Rridnn.

The observance Of strict etiquette at
q bridge table would frequently save
hurt feelings and strained friendships.
For carelessness of manner. and al
most any informality may cause tense
ness and upset a hostess, which is al
ways a breach of good manners.
Evening journal., 1910-04-28

to compare with these just displayed
now. at AS King ST.. Daylight Dry
goods store, Z. NJ. Goldberg. Don't
miss it. 1t is interesting To look att
Evening journal., 1910-04-28
standard noarers 70 ReeeIve.

The STANDARD Bearers of Scott H..
Il. Church are arranging for their am
nual reception To their men friends
to be given some time next month. 80
date has been arranged for the affair.
but II win be decided upon at the
annual meeting of the association.
Evening journal., 1910-04-28
y w. c. A. Bible Class Meeting.

The Y. w. G.. A. Bible class will
resume fts regular meeting this even
ing with the Rev r.. b. Welsh as
speaker. he taking for his subject
.The Post Resurrection Appearance. %
Members and friends Of the aasocia-
ton are invited to attend.
Evening journal., 1910-04-28
predae Reeame pisabIed.

Owing to the breaking Of some ma
chinery the sand dredge Felix be-
came disabled near Ship John Light.
The tug Taurus towed the barge to
the Pusey & Jones Company's yards
where repairs were made yesterday.
Evening journal., 1910-04-28
Ennanement Annoaneed.

The engagement is announced OF MISS
Mabel IT. Hall OF this city and former
lv of Elkton. Md. To William Wadsley
IT. of New Castle The marriage viii
take place the first of June.
Evening journal., 1910-04-28
chnnrIIcr- Crossan.

Ernest w. Crossan and Helen 3D..
Chandler of Hockessin were married
at the Red Clay Creek Church par
sonage on April 26, boy the Rev. john
b. Blake.
Evening journal., 1910-04-28
Use
DR.. CaEdWeEs'S Syrup Pepsin

] am taking Syrup Pepsin and think
II Is the grandest medicine ] have ever
taken for constipation and / have taken
all others ] could hear or I cannot
praise It enough for what II has done
for me and also my children. May
your great medicine be in every home.
MRS. S. A. BRANSTITTER. Chick
asha. Okla.
l must say that I am on the second
bottle Of Syrup Pepsin and it has
done me more good than all Of the
medicine / ever took. I cannot speak
too highly OF IT, / feel thankful that
] ever wrote you about the medicine.
,strns g%n eat most snysnng IN i1 ana 6rlSy II 99n q
Muncie. Ind.
Evening journal., 1910-04-28
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
TO ATTEND CHURCH

In Scott NJ e. Church on Thursday
evening next the members of St
Johns Commandery No. 1. Knights
Templar will attend Ascension Day
services. The Rev. William G. Koons
viii preach the sermon
Evening journal., 1910-04-28
To Address churehmen.

The Rev. i. L. Hawks Pott, D. d.,
president of the Shanghai Missionary
College, will be one of the speakers
at the semi-annual dinner of the
Church Club OF Delaware on May 10.
Evening journal., 1910-04-28

There are no Shirts on the market
to compare with these just displayed
now. at AS King ST. Daylight Dry
goods store. +. NJ. Goldberg. Don't
miss it, 1t is interesting TO look at =
Evening journal., 1910-04-28
eaafnrd cnlleots unnuzzled pons.

Seaford Collects Unmuzzled Dogs.
SEAFORD, April 2s.-Over three
score of unmuzzled dogs have already
been taken up on the streets here
since the ordinance was passed re-
curing all dogs to be muzzled, and
many have been put to death.
Evening journal., 1910-04-28
Hold Husband on Wife Beating Charge

Wife beating was charged against
James Haywood in City Court TINS
morning. The wife Beatrice said Hey
wood last night knocked her down ana
mashed" her. He had nothins to say
and was held under $50 bail for the
upper court
Evening journal., 1910-04-28

New Piano for Scott Sunday School.
A new Grand piano has been piac-
ed I'm Scott NJ. F. Sunday School room.
The piano is the gift of the Church
brotherhood and the Epworth League.
Evening journal., 1910-04-28
Renairinn a Bridnn.

Painters will shortly besin the work
of painting the Market street bridge
over the Christiana. The work o.
planking has been finished.
Evening journal., 1910-04-28
e,,,d,rd Rearers 40 Entertain

The standard Bearers of Harrison street
NJ L. Church. win give "an evening in
japan with Miss Soper' on Thursday
evening. May @. in the church anneN.
Evening journal., 1910-04-28
New Arc Light.

A new arc light has been placed at
Sixth and Shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1910-04-28
Il Give Box Soe,aI.

The Edgemor Field GLIB will give
a box social on Friday evening May
6 at NO. Ala East Third str set.
Evening journal., 1910-04-28

thin. scraggly hair, young and old with
gray hair. people tortured with itchins
scalp. and humiliated by dandrun Iai,-
ing on the collar and shoulders. all
have used 'Swissco" with astounding
results.
"swissco' is for sale at druggists at
so cents and Sl.0O per bottle.
If vou have not tried "Swissco" and
do not wish to buy a tuil-sizcd bottle.
,ou can have a 25-cent bottle. an
Evening journal., 1910-04-28
PURCHASED DUNCAN STOCK

Cohen & Finkelstein Will Hold Sale
Of and 10 Cent Store Goods.
Cohen and Fenkelstein. of No. aa2
King street, have purchased the entire
stock of J. M. Ducan and Companys
3 and no cent store at No. 230 King
street. and will put same ON sale SAT-
urday NJ a. m. This win be chance
10 purchase popular and 10 cent goods
at less than cost of manufacture.
Evening journal., 1910-04-28

There is no need of being gray any
more, for "Swissco' absolutely brings
back the hair to its original color. 1t
restores the hair to its former healthy
condition. "Swissco" absolutely forces
the hair 10 grow out "SwisscoT is a
natural remedy; it gives the hair its
naturaI food and, as a result IL grows
ont long. healthy. silky and beautifully
glossy
Men bald for years, women with
Evening journal., 1910-04-28
Punohlna GO eets b court

Punching Case Gets to Court
Joseph Lwodsefski win bo given a
hearing in city Court tomorrow morn-
ing. The complainant is another
Pole, who says Joseph and another
man punched him.
Evening journal., 1910-04-28

To obtain this pattern or any OF
the others heretofore described In
THE JOURNAL MI out the follow
cents in an envelope addressed 70 the
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shipley SITS.
Evening journal., 1910-04-28

charges prepaid. by simply sending
vour name and address 20 tue Swisscn
Hair Remedy Co. o162 +. q. Square.
Cincinnati, Ohio. and enclosing loc 60
holm nav cost OF packing. postage, et'.
1Tnndreds have been Wondcriulls lcne-
6ted by the trial bottle alone.
Evening journal., 1910-04-28

CALDWELL PERSONALLY PLEASED
MEDICAL ADVICE YOU MAY DESIRE YOUR
PERTAINING STOMACH
BOWELS, ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE. EXPLAIN YOUR
CASE A LETTER AND WILL REPLY you IN DETAIL
FOR SAMPLE SIMPLY SEND YOUR NAME AND
DRESS POSTAL CARD OR OTHERWISE.
QUEST DOCTORS ADDRESS Is b. CALDWELL.
CALDWELL BLDG, MONTICELLO
Evening journal., 1910-04-28

For sale and recommended ia VIII
mingt3n by Miller Druz c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-13
A TACTICAL ERROR.
rSbanapdoob San4ipal1

A second cause was the unfortunate
attack made on Mr.. Darrah by the
Retail Dealers Association Of Iowa
Just before the primary this associa-
ton sent out letters to the merchants
of Iowa to defeat Mr.. Darrah because
of some position he had taken in
the legislature against the mer-
chants in their efforts to col
lect debts from workingnen Some OF
these letters naturally fell into the
hands of the laboring men and were
circulated. While those letters may
have turned a few hundred votes away
from Darrah they won him hundreds OF
votes among the laboring men. 1t
was another example Of the effect that
a candidates fool friends can do for
him sometimes 1t was another case
of Burcherd. The Rev. Burchard no
doubt thought he was helping James G.
Blaine when he made his speech for
him and denounced the opposition as
Rum, Ronanism and Rebellion" but
it defeated Blaine for the presidency
CAIr. Blaine was innocent of the attack,
but he suffered defeat because of it.
SO Judge Towner was innocent Of the
attack made on Mr. Darrah, but he
suffered terribly because of 1t in Page
and Appanoose counties, where he was
not personally known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-13
MEsREPUB11oAN. MARsHAn1rowN IOWA. JUNE. 49, 1910

on this years farming operations. and
she has purchased three horses and 200
hens. She is doing fairly good bus
mess in selling eggs. So far tomatoes
have been her most profitable crop. but
she has also made a good deal Of
money by growing peas and corn. Dur
ing the vegetable season she makes
daily trips to Worcester, fifteen miles
away, where she sells her products.
She hires boys for 10 cents an hour to
help in the truck patch. She keeps an
account of all receipts and expenses,
and at the end of the year she
will know exactly where she stands in
a financial way.
Tt is a mere incident that this recruit
to the soil was a woman. Achieve
ments such as hers are worthy of mas
culine effort. And everything recorded
in this case is possible of duplication
in thousands of other cases, with
slight modification, almost anywhere
in the country. 1t is the lesson of
personal application and of intensive
cultivation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-13
THE FIRST STEP.

Hefke and minor officials Of the sugar
convicted of conspiracy to defraud the
customs. That as the only count upon
which conviction was obtained, but it
is sufficient to send him to the peni-
tertiary for a term of years unless
political pull and naudlin sentiment
stimulated by claims Of i'll health and
the fact that he is to a considerable
degree a scapegoat, shall save him
from prison by pardon. Lower tools
Of the trust, the cheaper thieves, are
convicted on several counts. The
smaller the criminal the easier to
convict and the harder he gets it.
But this is only first step. Heike
is high UP but others more guilty than
he are still higher up. This is a case
where justice can not reach too high
or pursue too pertinaciously. The sugar
trust has confessed it's outrageous
thefts by restitution Of nearly $1,000
600, sum which may reasonably be
looked on as but part of it's nefari-
Gus operations which have extended
over a long period of years. It would
be far beyond ordinary commonsense
to assume that hired men stole for the
pleasure and excitement Of theft. There
will remain no doubt in the minds even
of the unsuspicious that the sneak
thieves We're guided by those who
prohted most by their operations and
that the theft was approved if not
planed by authors and real owners of
the trust.
Heike is small game compared to
the millionaires who owned him and
who stole with his hands They are
the men we want, the big thieves high
er up; the last one to the biggest
and highest thief of all. Heike's con-
viction is but a first step.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-13
SEND FOR BALLINGBR.
Twayerly Independent1.

Are venomous reptiles and destruc-
tructive animals becoming more num-
erous In the state, or is the attention
of the people being called to their
presence by the bounties that are be-
ing offered? We have noted from
time to time that the county auditor
was called upon to pay bounty on
rattle snakes, wolves, ground hogs, etc,
and these in increasing amounts. This
holds good all over the state as well as
in Bremen county Rattlesnakes seem
to be invading the land in different
parts of the state, the daily papers have
accounts in nearly every edition of the
killing Of bunch of rattlers. Peter
Mathey, residing near Turkey River,
killed sixty five one day last week, in
Fayette county The snakes were
mostly old ones. Wolves also are
again invading different parts of the
state and wolf hunts are formed for
the purpose of running down the ami
mails and killing them. The Indians
who are camping north Of town say
that fur bearing animals are much
more numerous than in many years
past and they are planning to make a
big catch next fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-13
THE LODGES.
MASONIC NOTICES

= MASONIC tNoTicEs.
~1Hall over 105-107 West Main.
W\vis!tors always welcome.
MARSHALL LODGE los. A. =. :
A. M. Stated communication, Friday,
June II, at D. m.
r. w. Cham erlain, w. ~.
H. S. Lawrence, Secretary.
SIGNET CHAPTER No. 3S. r. A. -.
stated convocation. Monday evening.
June 20, o'clock. II
George H. Boggie, e. II. r.
/. s. Willard, Secretary.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL. No.
20. r. & S. M.-Stated assembly Mon
day, June 20, p. m.
A. D. Meeker. T. !. NJ. Z
l. T. Forbes, Rec.
ST. ALDEMAR COMMANDERY, No,
80 K. T., stated conclave Tuesday even
ing, June q, 1910, at s o'clock sharp.
Fred Wallace. Recorder
Fred NJ Wilbur. =. G.
CENTRAL CHAPTER, Nc. 81, O. j.
S.-Regula- meeting Wednesday even
ing. June 10, 8. p. m.
Mrs. George Downing. W. n.
Edna G. Fularton. Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-13
ADMINISTRATION.

There comes from New England a.
homeby illustration that is worth more
to the back -the-soil propaganda
than any amount of mere talk ard
advice
A young woman in Massachusetts,
who was not worried by any surplus
Of this worlds goods, resolved to be-
come a farmer. To begin with, she
took three years course in the state
agricultural college at Amherst. She
had no money after completing the
term, and her health was not Of the
best. She had been advised to engage
in some sort Of work that would keep
her out OF door, and she rented an
abandoned farm, borrowing the money
to pay the first instal1ment OF the
rent.
Last year she wor he1 only i've a.1 90
Of the tract. She put those five acres
in garden truck, and she cleared $3.50
on the enterprise. She figures that she
win clear as much as 5000 to the acre
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-13

sturdy parent to teach cognizance Of
the life they are leading and teach
them few lessons in morality and vir-
tue. There are dozen or more young
misses In this city and several more in
other towns that we know of, whose
careers are pointing straight toward
the dens of iniquity without the help
of a white slave dealer. Just ask your
self, if YOU are a parent, how much
you know of your children's compan-
ions; where they are at times when
out from under your supervision and
what is keeping them away from home
at a time when older persons are
thinking of retiring. An investigation
into these matters would perhaps star
tie you into activity along the line
of moral training for your child, but
you will have to look elsewhere for
information than from the children
themselves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-13
MORE MONUMENTiNG,

Beverly observation-disclosures ne may
be-is asking the newspapers to exploit
a monument to be erected at the mouth
of New York tarbor. typifying the
friendship of the American Indian for
incoming settlers. A Mr.. Wana1naker
and sent an expedition into the west to
gather data of Indians. The necessity
of expeditions is not precisely clear
but Mr.. Wanamaker sent them. Per-
haps it was the first step in the public
ity campaign which Mr.. Buchanan is
now pursuing. Mr.. Wanamaker pro-
posed TO build it at his own cost but
Mr. Buchanan decries this and insists
that the people of the country be per-
nitted to chip in He objects to shut
ting out the children and especially the
various orders of Red Men, etc
What Mr.. B. is anxious over is that
westerners may not be denied the dis
tincttvely American privilege OF assist
ing financially the building of a monu-
ment in New York harbor.
Now this conception Of big
Injun" with outstretched hand and
no towahawk welcoming the in
coming Hun and Syrian is all
right 1t would look we'll and
attract attention to United States his
tory and Mr.. Rodman Wanamaker but
at least one newspaper is forced to
confess that it can not see its way
clear to work school children for their
pennies and fraternal orders for con-
tributions while hospitals languish for
lack of funds and the visiting nurse
and a thousand other Samaritan chari-
ties lack money to operate.
And monum enting closer home be-
longs with monumenting farther away.
When it becomes necessary to start the
"kinchin" lay in order to build a
monument the movement lacks decent
spontaniety and deserves failure There
are so many living human beings who
need so many things more than the
dead need monuments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-13
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

THE standpatters and the men who
owe allegiance to the corporations sell
dom fail to vote at the primary and
the CRATER is always on hand ex-
plains the Odebolt Chronicle. Most Of
the voters VINO plow corn or go visiting
on primary day are men who desire
good government. Every railroad en-
ploye in Iowa, whose residence was not
where he worked, was given two days
off with full pay and free transporta-
ton in order that he might go home
to vote on Tuesday in the interest Of
his employers. Yet many more vot-
ers than were necessary to offset them,
whose natural allegiance Is with pro-
gressive repuhlica nisp1, did not take in
terest enough to go to the polls. They
were content to let others fight their
battles for them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-13

promotion OF which the police power Of
the city may be exercised would be
promoted thereby. Attic the ordi-
nance is general in the sense that 1T
affects alike all engaged in the avoca-
|tions enumerated therein, in the opin-
ion Of the court 1t lacks the element
of uniformity because it arbitrarily
imposes restrictions for a purpose from
which others who happen to be en-
gagged in business Of a different char
acter are exempted, but whose BUSH
ness bears the same relation to the re-
suit sought to be effected by the ordin-
ance as does that of those who are
prohibited from carrying on their bust
ness on Sunday.