davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-09-28
PUTS AN END TO
STOMACH MISERY
Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn,
or Dyspepsia Vanish In
Five Minutes

Every family here ought TO keep
some Diapepsin IN the house. as any
one Of you may have an attack of In
digestion or Stomach trouble at any
time. day or night.
This harmless preparation will d.
gest anything you eat and overcome a
distressed. out-of-order stomach fve
minutes afterwards.
II your meals don't tempt you, or
what little you do eat seems to fill you
or lays like a lump OF lead in your
stomach, or If you have heartburn.
that is a sign Of Indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for 50-cent
case OF Papes Diapepsin, and take
a little just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching
OF undigested food mixed with acid.
no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness
or heavy feeling In the stomach, Nau-
sea, Debilltating Headaches. Dizziness
or intestinal gripping This will all go.
and. besides there will be no sour food
left over in the stomach TO poison
your breath with nauseous odors
Pape's Diapepsin Is a certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs. because II
prevents fermentation and takes hold
OF your fod and digests II just the
same as II your stomach wasn't there
Relief in Ave minutes from all stom-
ach misery at any drug store walt
ing for you.
These large 5O-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to cure almost
any chronic case OF Dyspepsia, Tndi.
gestion or any other Stomach trouble
Evening journal., 1910-09-28
Ar THE GARRICK.
Splendid Acts Making Big Hits at
This PODulnr House.


Whether one Is unsteady inclined
or not nobody can help but appre-
ciato tho work Of THE Musical
Avolos." al the Garrick Theatre THE
week. Everybody has seen and heard
xylophone artists, but they have never
before had The opportunity Of seeing
an attraction like this Ia Whining
ton They made a sensation In their
recent bDur of the Old World and are
doing the same thing In America.
Miss Florence Gear, who with the
assistance of Genevieve Blair and
Harry b. Roche. gives the playlet
"The Engagement Ring Is undoubt-
eddy one Of the most attractive wo-
men on the stage, and the work OF
herself and her troupe is OF high
order. This Is one Of the best acts
seen here for a long time. Juggling,
according 10 the ordinary understand
ing, Is no novelty TO Wilmington peo-
pie. but they are showing their ap-
probation Of the novel tricks and skill
of Miss Selma Braatz, Europe's fore
most girl iuggler. who has very in
teresting act. The display of Paris
ian dresses, which is made by Stuart,
the male Patti, is attracting favor
able attention, as 1t exceeds any
thing Of the kind ever seen here. Mr.
Stuart has a splendid soprano voice
and his work is delightfully."- entertain
ing. Those who enjoy fun will find
/ plenty Of II i'm the work of Ten Brooke
and Henry and Fred st. Onge and
Evening journal., 1910-09-28
HEN WAS SQUEEZED;
EGGS NOW ARE FLAT

ATHENS. Pa, Sept 2S.-Athens is TO
the front with hen which lays nat
eggs. This popularity is accounted
for by the fact that when she was
driven from an irate neighbours gar
den she escaped through a picket
fence so narrow that in making her
exit she nearly had the life squeezed
out of her.
An effort to hatch these eggs laid
since her predicament, has proved
futile. owing to the inability Of the
mother hen to turn them during in
cubation.
Poultry dealers declare the fiat egg
is one on them, but believe the same
effect may be produced by equipping
hens with oorsets properly laced. Flat
eggs would be much safer carried
in the pocket, anyway, as they would
take up less space. They could be
piled up in transportation.
Evening journal., 1910-09-28

"A Friend to Dinner"
Charles Frohman is going to present
in London an English version, made
by Prof. Gilbert Murray, of Cambridge,
Of "Iphigenia in Taurus" He will
also produce play from the French
| in both London and New York, but un-
der different names, that in London
being called "A Bolt From the Blue
while in this country, 1t will be "A
Thief in the Night" Marie Tempest
will play the leading role in the Amer
lean product
Sidney r. Ellis, manager for Al II.
Wilson, the German dialect comedian,
who is underlined for an early APP
pearance at Fords has offered prize
of $500 for the best title of the new
play I'm which Mr.. Wilson will appear
when he has finished his tour with
Metz in Ireland" 1t is from the pen
of one of our best known authors, and
further information will be forthcom-
ing when Mr.. Ellis has decided on the
title. 49,
Adelaide Thurston's new comedy
Miss Ananias," by Catherine CHS
holm Cutting, will be presented for
the first time on any stage in Wash
lngton the latter part Of September
More than the usual amount of interest
is being manifested in this event. The
author of the play completed her edu-
caion in Washington. and as a debu-
tante was very popular In the social
set. She has laid the scenes Of heI
comedy In Chevy Chase.
Evening journal., 1910-09-28
''Y0UR FACE LOOKS
so MUCH BETTER"
Pimplcs and BlemIshes Cleared Away
by Poslam, the New Skin
Remedy.

Pimples and Blemlshes Cleared Away
by P0slam. the New Skin
Remedy.
Results are seen after one over
night application OF poslam when
used for pimples. blemishes. rashes,
undue redness, clearing the complex
ion, etc. Il works wonders in quick
ly restoring any affected skin to nor
NAL conditnon and healthy tone. MY
face was always full of big pimples,
and | used TO be ashamed to go on the
street" writes Mrs. Helen Christian.
Jersey City, n. j.. but since | used
poslam my face is as clear as a new
born baby'sN
In promptly disposing OF these
minor skin troubles. poslam gives evil
dence OF its remarkable powers 70
heal the more serious and stubborn
skin diseases, such as acne, letter,
scables. etc. in which Il has made
its great reputation. Itching is stop
ped as soon as poslam is applied. A
sample sufficient to show results is
mailed free, upon request, by the
Emergency Laboratories, 80 West
Twenty-ffth street. New York City
Poslam Is sold In two sizes trial, 90
cents; regular jars, So by all drug
gists. particularly Miller Drug Co.
and Danforth's.
Evening journal., 1910-09-28
"HONEY HUNT"
"SKEERED PAIR
Night Franks Among Friends
StirS Up South Side
Residents

Persons living across Market street
bridge we're startled on Monday night
by seeing boy coming down the
road at terrific speed, coat tail to the
wind, white as a sheet. and without a
hat. Even a party In an automobile
going the same way stopped and ask
ed what 1t was that went by them Aka
the wind.
| It was on account OF a party OF
boys going on what they called
"Honey Hunun' and II worked. Tho
joke is this; Qns- party .s sslts.i-r-
!. "Greeny" out to hunt honey and an
other party that the "Greeny" does
not know follows them with double
barrel shot guns and when the first
party is chopplng the trees for honey
the last party fires the guns and yells.
"steal our honey. viii you" Tres
passing, hey" AS the guns go on
two OF the first party drop and the
"Greeny" thinks II is still real.
That Is what happened 10 Stevs
Blackwell and Charles Barone Monday
night as Louis Mason and Charles
Bonney shot on guns. Fred Saurwine
and Charles Morris dropped IN the
road and Bud Pagan and Elmer RAM
DO nearly yelled their lungs out.
II was some speed and Il worked
fine. Steve didn't stop until he reach
ed the bridge. and Barone dropped
the bucket and then fell over It. Then
Steve wanted to get cop to see II
anybody had been killed.
Evening journal., 1910-09-28
SHAKE 1T OFF
Rid Yourself OF Unnecessary Bur-
dens. Wilmington Citizen
Shows YOu How.
Don't bear unnecessary burdens.

Don't bear unnecessary burdens.
Burdens of a bad back arc unnec-
essar5.
Get rid OF them.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure bad backs;
Cure lame, weak and aching backs;
Cure every form of kidney ills.
Lots of local endorsement to prove
this.
Thurston Lowe, ST., All Taylor ST.,
Wilmington, Del. says: THE JOLT
ing | received while working as an
engineer on the railroad affected my
kidneys and often caused my back TO
ache severely. Doan's Kidney Pills
brought me great relief from this
trouble and since then / have always
kept box on hand Since giving up
that work. have used Doans Kid
ney Pills on and on. procuring them
at Danforth's Drug Store and they
have never failed to cure any symp-
tom of kidney trouble. / heartily re-
commend this plendid remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other
Evening journal., 1910-09-28
BRADY SHOW AS
AVENUE OPENER
Curtain Will Go Up on THE
Man Of the Hour Next
Monday Night

The Avenue Theatre will open on
Monday with a weeks presentation Of
"The Man of the Hour" The regular
stock company. under the direction Of
CONFESS and Edwards, will open at
the theatre on Monday, October 10.
Charles f. Miller will again carry the
leading roles I'm the plays to be pre-
scented by the company during the
winter
In "The Man Of the Hour" the
theatre management has selected a
good show as the opener. II is a
drama Of big city life by George
Broadhurst.
II is impossible not to like the
drama. Certainly nobody wants to
dislike il, but one cannot but ask
himself wherein is the charm that
that makes this unartificial play so
attractive? In what does il consist
No matter how often the sophisticated
theatre-goer tries to get away from
the inevitable answer back he comes
to the one simple word explaining it
all-nature. Really and truly nature
The characters do not play" they dc
not "act"-they are. Sentiments as
old as time may be uttered by them
but the attention, the interest never
lags from the rising of the curtain &C
the fall thereof. II is as much a gift
as great as boosted "histrioni'
power" to be able TO create such in
terest for the commonplace. But Their
you are. Is It commonplace" TO b
real" and just like other folks wit
honest. loving, sweet-tempere
hearts? Manager William A. Brady
special company will be seen at thi
engagement
Evening journal., 1910-09-28
JUNIOR MISSION
BAND MEETING

An interesting program has been
prepared for the meeting of the Jun
ior Mission Band, of Central Presby-
terian Church, on Friday afternoon,
by Miss Isabelle Halket.
The meeting will be opened with
singing. The Rev J. H. Crawford will
lead the devotions and speak to the
band. Next is a poem, els There Any
one Else Can Pray For" by Miss
Mary Mahaffy. Following is a dia-
logue by the juniors, each represent
ing q different country.
Miss Helen Eaton Will recite a
poem, What Does the Kings Business
Require?'
The topic of the afternoon will be
THE FREEDMEN and the Mexocans.'
Mrs. w. d. Bush viii give an ad-
dress. Clinton Johnson will recite
"Our Little Southern Brother" and
Helen Knighton will recite, Where
Are the Mexicans in the United
States ?"
After a business session there will
be a closing song.
Evening journal., 1910-09-28
ASBURY PLANS
FOR CARNIVAL

The following committees Will have
charge Of the carnival TO be held for
the Asbury NJ. L. Church at Third
and French street. October 8, and s
Executive MahlOn ".
Hilles, William A. Calvin, Joseph
Wigglesworth, Albert Pemberton. FL
bert Thomas.
Printing -Epworth League cabinet.
Advertising-W William A. Calvin,
Joseph Wigglesworth Mrs. William A.
Calvin, c. Ross Mitchell, Mrs. jose
phine Frisby.
Lights and Erection of Booths-A
B. Cullen, c. X. Mitchell, William
Sparks, James Speakman, W. A. Gal
win, NJ H. Hilles, Ebert Thomas,
Albert Pemberton. Charles Davis. M.
c. Armstrong. Joseph WiggleswOrth,
John Egan, Ralph Smith, William
Thorp. Robert Morris.
Tickets-French street entrance, n.
c. Armstrong, Willard Carey; Walnut
street entrance, Alfred Anderson,
Charles Gamble.
Ice Cream-Booth No. 1, at Walnut
street, Junior League, Ebert Thomas,
I Miss Maclntosh's Sunday school class.
Booth No. 2, at French street-Miss
i Bessie Cunningham, Miss Ella Pittam.
Mrs. William Thorpe. Miss Blanche
/ Price. Miss Pearl Bradley, Miss Mar
garet Macnichol. Ralph Smith.
Peanuts and Popcorn-Mrs. Robert
Morris Lucy Spittle, Mary Gray, Min
ME Gray. Eve Wilson, Bessie Elms.
Grocery-Harry Boyer, Elma Mac
Intosh. Mrs. Stella Carey, Mrs. Car
los Ellis, Mrs. Harry Boyer, Mrs. C
Boyer Nellie Bamberry.
Lunch and Bake-Mrs. B. f. Leon
aard. Mrs. Lewis Atkins. Mrs. Carlos
Ellis. Mrs. John GOrdy. Mrs. Mary II
Spittle. Mrs. William Thorpe, Mrs
christopher Corrie, Mrs. Annie Car
rail- Mrs. n. c. Armstrong, Mrs
Charles Ernest, Miss Georgia Carver.
I Novelties-Mary Wheatley. Beatric'
Wheatley, Grace jenkins, Mary Speak
man.
Fancy Booth-Mrs. William A. Gal
vim, Mrs. A: b. Cullen. Mrs. JON
Egan Mrs. Harvey Wiggleswortl
Mrs. e. c. Macnichol, Mrs. Charlie
Hudson. Miss Bertha Ernest, Mis-
Christina Macintosh.
ConfectionaFy-Lilli Carroll an
her Sunday school class.
Homemade Candies-Mrs. JOS
phine Frisby and her Sunday schol
class.
Orange and Lemonade-Mrs. G.
Mitchell. Mrs. Albert Pemberton.
Decoraung-The chairman OF eaC
committee.
Evening journal., 1910-09-28
SPECIAL COURSES ARRANGED.

Important additions have been made
to the courses offered at the Ursuline
Academy, at No. 1109 Delaware ave-
nue., which is the Wilmington Elk
tension Department of the New
Rochelle College, New York.
College courses are offered and
there is a complete curriculum OF
preparatory work, including a special
kindergarten course which Is new this
year at the academy.
The academy. as in former years
will offer special courses Of lectures
designed especially for teachers anc
students, of the city, and given by
prominent educators.
Evening journal., 1910-09-28
MANY TO EAT
ROAST OK TONIGHT
Father Connolly Will Enter
tain Friends at Second
Barbecue

Hundreds OF Wilmingtonians are
expected 10 attend the second annual
barbecue to be held by the Rev. John
j. Connolly. pastor OF ST. Thomas
Church. on the lawn at Fourth street
and Grant avenue tonight for the BEN
eft of the church. An appetizing sup
per Of roast OK and many other edi-
bles will be served. Many men active
in public life wiz be guests. Speeches
will be made by Senator DUPONT,
Congressman Heald. Attorney-Gen-
eral Gray, Mayor Spruance and John
+. Malloy. Mr.. Rossell will introduce
them
Father Connolly has secured the ser
vices Of the Savoy Band This Or
ganization is composed OF well-known
musicians. The Delaware Saenger-
bund and Church Choir Concert Co,
will render vocal selections. Prof.
Otto Wenzel will direct the Delaware
Saengerbund; Prof. James f. Curran,
choirmaster at 81 Thomas Church,
will lead the concert company. The
musical programme will be as fol-
lows.
Overture, Poet and Peasant" Suppe
Savoy Band.
Chorus, Gloria From the Twelfth
Mass" I'm. ...... Mozart
Church Ssoir Concert Co.
Solo for baritone, ..... Selected
Matthew l.. Pettigrew.
Male chorus, A. Capella; (a) YES
per-" Hagar; OBJ "Old Folks a
Home" baritone solo and chorui
Herman Gossen. assisted by III
Delaware SaenRerbund.
Selection ............. savoy BAL
Male chorus, A. Capena; (af Fru
, ling: Co soldiers Farewell
Kucker.
Finale. "Star-Spangled Banner" 81
tire audience: accompanist. Mi
May Grant; director, James +. Gu
ran.
Evening journal., 1910-09-28
GOSSIP OLE THE STAGE.

Alice Nelson is in Italy studying the
leading role Of Puccini's opera, The
Girl of the Golden West.
The Percy Haswell Players in To-
ronto are making this week produc-
ton of new play by Allan Fawcett
called THE Grasshopper," described
as a love story of the south.
Percy Haswell made a successful
production with her stock company of
1.-The Light Above" written especial
~ for her by Edwin Milton Royle, au-
thor of "The Squaw Man. She may
star in 1t this season.
''Nepenthe," a play by Kate Master
son aud Arthur Hornblow, and which
had a successful production by Nazi-
nova. will this season be presented by
a prominent star under the name of
Evening journal., 1910-09-28
BIBLE CLASS A
SEPARATE BODY

On Sunday, October 9, the new Mems
Bible class will hold its first meeting
at West Church. Though an integral
part of the Sunday school, the class
will have a separate organization, and
In addition to Sunday afternoon Will
meet once a month for social life and
mutual improvement. The Rev. Alex
ander Alison, Jr., will continue TO be
the teacher.
The work OF the West Junior c. +.
Society will also be recast, Mrs. G. n.
Bower has found too many other
church duties to keep this work longer
and it Will now be in charge of Miss
StopparE the parish helper. The pas
tor will give a special course Of in
structions to the older children from
/ January to March.
Evening journal., 1910-09-28
NHJOR HUGH I. SlO7Tl

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-The Sultan
of Sulu is visiting his Uncle Samuel.
and Major Hugh l.. Scott, U. S. A.,
formerly boss of the island of Jolo,
near where the Sultan lives, is TO ac-
company his highness about the do
mains OF President Taft and some
millions OF other persons. Major
Scott is a friend of the Sultan and
promised that no harm shall come
to Hahjl Mohammed Jumalui XII am
of Sulu
Evening journal., 1910-09-28
Christian Endeavor
Society
Self-Centered or Christ Centeredi
(Phll. 1.21; 81; 4.11-13)
Conservation Meeting.

Conservation Meeting.
Our topic this week comes in the
form of a question asking each Chris
tian Endeavorer whether he be self
oentered or Christ conferred. Now, to
be self-centered does not mean that
one should live as a hermit, apart
from the world as well as apart from
God. II means that we so justwhere-
ever we have a mind to go and do
whatsoever things We may wish to do
without consulting Christ as to wheth-
or that place or those things shall be
pleasing I'm his sight II means that
we 40 through life bearing our own
burdens. trying TO overcome our own
obstacles, without a Friend 70 guide
or held us that we never think of
asking Christ the great Friend and
Guide. to be present with US, when he
Is pleading TO have US do so. II means
that we think OF no ones gain but
our own. but Paul says. what things
were gain for me, those ! counted lost
for God"
What grand thought It is to be
Christ-centered? lt is Just the oppo.
site Of being self-centered. When
ones mind Is centered upon Chris
ne may never want for a Friend OF
I Helper Work becomes a pleasure C
/ him and he is always ready 60 do the
right thing The prophet clearly de
fined fellow workers with Christ wheI
he said, THEY can walk and not grow
weary. they can run and not faint"
A living person must rule within
us. and Il depends entirely upon our
selves whether that person shall b.
| Christ or ourselves. II Is not the
! man who Is forever seeking for him
self that finds pleasure In this world
He finds rather misery and discom
fort. To know the secret OF peace on
must be able to say as Christ did upoi
the cross. mot my Will. but Thine b.
done" Christ was willing to bea
the cross without complaint, for h
saw glory beyond the cross.
That many people imagine that the
could live very much better If thel
circumstances were different is one o
the main sources Of discontentmeni
This Is veEy foolish" says j. II. NIL
Ter. FOR one thing. II does no good
Blaming circumstances Will no
change them. Besides, God In HI
providence has put US just where "
find ourselves. and unless we CLAIM
TO be wiser than God, We must con
clude that we are IA the right place
az least. that Il Is quite possible 70
US 20 live a true Christian life wher
we are"
"Thou cam'st not to thy place by &c
cident;
Il is the very place God meant TO
thee;
And shouldst thou there small scop
for action see,
DO not for this give room to discor
tent
Nor let the time thou owe'st to God 1
spent
{ In idly dreaming how thou mighte
be-
Evening journal., 1910-09-28
X. W. CLUB ELECTS
AND HEARS ADDRESS

AT the annual meeting Of the X. W.
Club of the Wilmington and Philadel-
phia Traction Company last evening
the organization named officers and
listened to an address by J. G. Beau
kat. consulting engineer OF the equip
ment department Of the J. G. White
Company.
THE A B C Of a Trolley Car" Mr
Beaukat detailed the various pro-
cesses necessary TO it's successful op-
Grafton.
The officers named' were; c. n
Green. president; J. r. O'Donnell. vice
president; n. X. Samuels, secretary
and J. c. Pyle. treasurer.
Evening journal., 1910-09-28
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

The following transfers of real
estate were recorded this week at
the Office of the city registry clerk:
Schneider heirs to August w.
Schneider, No. 6Os East Sixth street.
1926
Charles Taylor. receiver Of Rising
Sun Knitting Company, to John r.
Anderson, north side of Conrad street,
"a feet cast Of Jackson street, $3.50,
Ava Shepherd and wife to David j.
Reinhardt, south side of Sixth street
between Searles and Clayton streets
$4,000.
Evening journal., 1910-09-28
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. X.
s1.OO TO Baltimore and Return Sum
dav- Ocfnbpr y

Special train VIII leave Wilmington,
Delaware Avenue station. at $40 g..
M; Newark. at $50 a. m. Returning,
leave Baltimore, Camden Station. al
$50 p. m; Mt Royal, at 6.35 p. m. Visit
the river resorts and parks OF Balti-
more.f
Evening journal., 1910-09-28
For Street Wear.

For street wear there are smart tai
tornado dresses in serge, fancy mix
lures and panamas. Most Of these
have the peasant blouse. and one OF
the many varieties OF the new straight
narrow skirt.
Evening journal., 1910-09-28

Company. while those who prefer the
deep drama can have their wishes
gratihed In "The Defaulter." as It Is
given by Dudley Clements. Besides
being one OF the most expensive. the
show is also one OF the best ever
produced IN Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1910-09-28
cHRIsTIAN ENDEAyOR NEWS.

The informal supper planned for
the executive committee of the City
Union. by the Central Presbyterian
Society has been postponed because o
a conflict with the church service.
Evening journal., 1910-09-28

The Second Baptist Society viii hold
n Poverty Social Thursday evening,
September 20. in the chapel. They
also intend to have a rummage sale
next week at Fifth and Walnut streets.
Evening journal., 1910-09-28

The Union meeting viii be held Mon
day evening next in 81. Paul's NJ. p
Church. Seventh and Market streets
BE present. The ST. Pauls society vii
entertain.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

I.,ad with 50 bold an adventurer as 'Il' IN'''-'
no doubts ca-,7en Of Fate, and it was even
The we5s e n2% m odent the nfT jofsTgd fRe
1ns ~ss DSFf y installed @ o ssd sRs in Hs M6o6 6 Gem
ere# Heo qPS he sa9 Eveng al 5f95 fbough he had
parted from them within l9n5ne the ho" The Hon Bob started
no @ gth h W far greater display Of emo9n 9 G Sna
f3%s5d @sde by his whom ds 5s d GsPs saed 9 his f
5 R9a5a @5ne8 e8 i bs6 a35as5; o%y Kissed kiss him and with
sob of relief turned away. ,r,+cb;ng her, that she
II seemed to Dick who was as |'s6 va she passed ribbon
was $ holding herself in check; ioT ''S 7l-- F---D
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

se as Il had ae.u il had eliminated in one irreVoc-
bus s--.-'.H and the hope Of the Berber was gone,
tta ,- z- -s1--ers swept Importantly through VIZ W.
Rom s and Earlable report that the men ol It
boo ~ Nae paid the price Of ambition IN streams oL
sl5 --eeee- and harmed driven from cover to cover
bl,e II - ~" -a -. they had succumbed 70 that aI1II-
No MI 5-osTe5z 9rganization- .ba
s1c,-, "P~-1 The gauntlet Of war be thrown III '9
80 o more would serred legiOns ot trIDesSll 9I
u t-e 1Aiig down modern guns. LIVING IiaCI'-ls
eae1 Lssez Of the Atlas cham, the valiant n0uIi-
tev ta5 - hg- realized that IN that world from wiz wiz
Id @ apl- different methods Of war and conquest
EsLe Sc rendering puny any effort they Illsn1 -e
Ia. the ~ and lek alike had been taught the IesolI 5
Gel IaIro" blue Of the Mediterranean dlVloinG
-le lete=ted unbcIievcr had also dlfIu04