davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-12-31
Topic Tips
GIRLS SHOULD NOT

GIRLS SHOULD NOT
Look upon matrimony as devoid Of
seriousness and responsibility.
Take up the time OF others with stor-
les which overflow with determinations.
Think they have the right to say
what they please to a man.
BE too ready to accept favOrs from
men of their own sphere.
Make a great display Of jewelry in
places not in keeping Herewith.
Go too far in way of practical joking
with young chaps.
Show wish TO figure i'm affairs which
are above their finances.
Imagine that spontaneous admira-
ton is genuine affection.
Discuss subjects with men which be-
long entirely TO women.
Fall into the habit of talking about
the failures of others.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-12-31

and corduroy are among the reduced
articles shown at almost incredible
prices
Sable heads and claws nestle among
the rosebuds and grapes on a wide
brimmed lace hat.
Flexible reeds are inserted In the
lnder rufies of the very fun petticoats
which is dangerously near to hoop
skirts
Very tiny fiat and close-ntting
oques. with long feather tail fall
ing over the back hair are being
taken up by the well-dressed.
A silk brocade with fleece bacb
comes in dainty colors and white and
makes most satisfactory evening
wraps.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-12-31
Six Evening Hood

To make an effective light evening
liberty silk Turn in one corner and
gather to make the front, then fit to the
head either with shirring in the nape
of the neck or with tacked-on rib
bon which can be tied i'm front. Edge
the hood so made with narrow crepe
'lisse ruhing
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-12-31
,BALTIMORE&OmO

Ia ia encct November n, 1904
Inns illuminated with Plntso

Schcdulc Ia cncct November 20 l9Qf
=, All trains illuminated with fhtsoh
t1Express Trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. DeiaWars
NENWV YoRK. week Wee davs. .62s. 600,
'li.l9 a. M. sl.26. 1880. s51i lHoyM Lildiil.do
cd, '7i2 siIOl y. M. sundays, ~ , .s.59'
A,so a. M: $3.50, 'oH thoyn bi'ni'eu''
PIin.kBEi.PiasIA. week days .52e $50:
'q g ~ b 's s .sis l .iss .5i7 cRoyai
days. 's'ie. 40 S.si $40 iois III IS a; M "a
$3.50, i,5l SIT Royal Limited 1yo' '"'-7
Chester Week days, $50, $40. ~ 's-9 os'
tAi0, 1851 %. ma l2.fo, -lZo, dpo, 80 va
$40 i0fS sll.s5 a. m; $50. 7o5' w. S''-'
Atlantic City, week days, $40 and I'd ' VIZ
Llmitedl, Sundays, 40 o, ~, ,aso p a,
'6iO a. M 'ia6 D. m.
/ Baltimore ana Westminster. week e .a.5
/ sAla. eHi6 til.06 "a. M, fi.Q6. .24l! $50
'5b5. $3.50 Roynl limited. 900 -loess y
/ m. Sundays H13 sN1f a. nj 'l.uo, 80
fil $3.50 (Royal Limited 's'e' 'iouo'
Baitmoro aud way stations. week DAYS,
~ a nj 3.i2 3. m. Sundays Mo a. NE
Newark. week days. .t1s. 100, SIS. .ii.oa
q. M, l2i2 slO6, 3i2 sb5b. 6ld, ,sgl p. ~ ~
sundays. 'fi2 's.i6, sic a. M 'loo. o'vN'
singeriy accommodation. week days
100 a. M. i242 3i2 6is p. M. sundays
10 a. M; 602. il.a0 p. m. -. 49,.
Landonbcrs accommodation. week oase.
a23 a. M; 5.b7 ,. m. Sundays. lolb a. M
Plttaburg week days. .aie a. NJ; ss65
$3.50 (Royal Limited. 5000 p, n, sun
| days. ss.l6 a. m. 'ifL $50 lkoyai Limit
Chicago daily. .ais a. m; .2.s7 p. m.
b Cincinnati and S. Louis. 'sis a. m
, LEAVE bufv spur pITA for Whining
ton, week DAYS saa5, 100. 40; ss9
1852. m 10 n. M; $3.50 200 s2.i4. sA16. $50
$50, sb31. 5.55 s6iS fRoyal Limited, by
~ 35. $50 ~ 35 v. M. Sundeyg tdoo, up
$40 9l0 n. m. $3.50. s21t. 2.l5, stie 800
'6is ORoynl Iimlted) Gao. ISIS, $3.50. lo.S
p. m. .,,,.,,,o
Is OF Pullman Parlor. Observation hnt
Dining Cars. No extra fare except reto
| lar Pullman charge
DELAWARE AVENUE STATION.
| Dolmarvin Telephone No. 1913 a.
u. e A. Telephone No. 1922 A.
Rates 20 Western points lower thar
via any other line $500 10 pittsburG. lu.I
p. M. train daily. Through sleenera.
II. A. MILLER,
Travelling Passenger Agent
city Ticket Ohlcc. No. s0i Market Street
Wilmington. Del
ID. Il A. Phone I758A.
lDelmarvia Telephone I05
Id. B. MARTIN, c. W. BASSATT.
NJ. Of p. T. @. p. A
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-12-31
KENNETH SQUARE ROAD

WEST CHESTER. KENNETH AND
WILMINGTON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Car ieaves Brandywine Springs At 100
A. m. for Hockessin. arriving at 7.2T:
Yorklyn, fSs; Kenneth Square, 500; Tough
lenamon, $50: thereafter every hour uatll
II 90 u. m. Saturdays and Sundays only.
last car leaves az 1900 midnight.
Car leaves Tbughkenamon at ca a. m,
for Kennctt Square, arriving az 6.E;
YorlsIyn, 1T; Hockessin. 7.ss: Brandy
wine Springs. $50; thereafter every hour
tin 1915 D. m. saturG-vs and Sundays
only. last car leaves Toughkenamon a,
1915 p. m.
Passengers leaving Sixth and Market
streets. Wilmington. at a quarter past
the hour can make connections with cars
for Toughkenamon at Brandywins
Springs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-12-31
LEVY COURTS ATTORNEY
Horace C. Knowles viii Probably be
Offered tho Position Again.

Horace G. Knowles f. slated for at
torney for the new Levy Court which
goes into Office on Tuesday next. This
rs the report at the County Court
House.
Mr.. Knowles has made such a
good record during the two years In
which he has served the present court
I'm that position that Il IS understood
the new commissioners have decided
practically without considering any
other name to reappoint him II he will
accept.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-12-31

The Christmas eomplexionl You see
it everywhere. II hasn't worn off yet.
It will be days before it disappears.
Sickly looking CONTINGENCIES step
out Of the elevators, the cars and the
shops.
The whole world seems TO have
turned yellow and bilious.
Not for a week or two shall we
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-12-31

Baby camels are great pets in South
Africa and are nursed and tended and
even carried about by their attendants.
The very young camel Is an awkward
creature. with long neck and uncer-
tain legs. During the first few months
they weigh no more than an ordinary
dog.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-12-31
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TON. PHILADELPHIA.
FOR The WEST AND NORTH.

TON. PHILADELPHIA
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH.
September 10, 1904.
$40 a. m. Pittsburs Express.
s102b a. m. Chicago Special.
il40 a. m, Main Line Express.
$50 D. M, st. Louis limited.
$3.50 D. m. The Pennsylvania Limited.
40 p. M, Chicago and ST. Louis EXP.
7os p. m. Chicago Limited from North
Philadelphia
s25 p. M. ST. Louis Express.
$50 D. m. Western Express.
sii.O5 p. M, Cleveland ana Cincinnati Exp.
li.io D. m. Pacific Express.
sl20i a. m. Pittsburg special. from North
Philadelphia
AS a. m, Tor Lock Haven.
$50 a. m. weekdays, for Kane and FL
mira.
n.4o a. m. weekdays. for ElmIra and
Remove.
40 p. M, Sundays for wnliamsport.
$50 p. m. weekdays for Wllliamsport.
$50 p m, daily for Elmlra. Erie and OH
City.
n.AO p. M. daily for Elmira and Erie.
Cumberland Valley r. r., AS, $40. li.40
a. m. $50. SIS and 11.i0 D. m. weekdays.
Sundays. as a. m, SIS and 11.40 D. m.
FOR BUFFALO.
$50 a. m. and SIS p. m. daily.
Via Canandaigua. $50 a. m. weekdays.
$50 p. m. except Saturday. and 1i.4O p.
m. daily.
Cs)Dlning Car.
% Accommodation Trains.
% Limited Express. Vestibuie Parior
Cars, Vestibuie Passenger Coaches ana
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company viii
cali for and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
Tor further information, passengers arc
referred to the ticket agent at the station.
w. W. ATTERBURY, J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. Pass. Tran. Mgr.
GEO. w. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-12-31

For New Castle. TBS, SIS a. M. 500. siA
and $50 p. m. weekdays.
For Lewos, SIS a. m, and 3.H D. m.
weekdays
For Rehoboth, S2S a. m. Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays.
For Dover. Harrington and Delmar. SIS.
1888 a. M, 3.fi. C.52 D. m. weekdays. and
l1.5o p. m. daily.
For Harrington and way stations, 7.2s
a. m. and 500 p. m. weekdays
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort ard Norfolk. 1n5s a. m. week
days and 1850 D. m. daily
For Atlantic Ct,.
Connecting at West Philadelphia. $50 a
m, ass and 6.ls p. m. weekdays; STA a
~. and CTS D. m. Sundays.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-12-31

had been employed TO construct a pull
pit for a new Anglican church. sent in
the bin for the work in the following
form. To one preaching tub, so rupees
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-12-31

Half the ills that man Is heir to come
from indigestion. Burdock Blood
Bitters strengthens and tones the
stomach; makes Indigestion impos-
sible.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-12-31
Savannah by Sea-
BEST WAY TO

DiiaA W ~ ~
FLORIDA AND GEORGIA.
Merchants and Miners Trans Co
steamers leave Baltimore for Savannah
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. s D.
M: leave Philadelphia, Tuesday and
Friday at p. m. Excursion Tickets
on sale at low fares TO Southern points
including Meals and Berth on steamer
Send for booklet. o. f. Lucas. Agt
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
w. p. Turner. G. p. A., Baltic, Nd.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-12-31
ID. q A. Phone I758A.
IDelmarvia Telephone Io5.
d. B. MARTIN. c. W. BAssATT.
NJ. Of p. II. @. p. A.
STEAMBOATS,.

VIII leave wilmington, Fourth street
wharf weekdays, Sis a. M, Sundays,
500 a. M. and 100 p. m. Leave Philadel-
phia. Pa. Pier n. above Arch street,
weekdays. 400 p m. Sundays, 1890 a. m.
and 400 j. m.
FARE, i5o; EXCURSION, 25o.
Freight promptly and carefully handled,
delivered and securely protected from
weather ON express time at low freight
rates. shipments OF merchandise from one
10 1a5 pounds recelpted for at our wharf
IN Philadelphia will be delivered to store
or residence IN Wilmington. Del, for
twenty cents.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-12-31

For the South.
Atlantic Coast Line.-Express i2S ..
m. and 1855 night, daily.
Southern Railway. Express 40 a. ms
$50, 6.aS and Isi D. m. daily.
aeaboard Air Line Railway.-Express
40 a. m. and 1892 D. m. daily
Norfolk and Western Railway.-For
Memphis ana New Orleans. 63s p. M.
daily
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway.-Express.
ii.ol a. m. weels-days, sis p. N. daily.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-12-31
Hotel Empire
New York City
over S250,OOO i4, %
me IS

Electric Clocks. Telephones and Auto
matte lighting devices in every room.
Completely remodeled and redecorated.
Refurnishod throughout in solid mahog-
any and brass. One minwe to elevated
and subway stations. Take nearest car at
any railroad or steamboat terminal. they
all pass or transfer TO the Empire. with
in easy walking distance Of all theatres
and department stores. Restaurant noted
for excellent cooking, efficient service and
moderate charges
Rooms with use of BATH $3.50 per day up
Rooms with private bathlS200 per day up
Suites with private BATH $500 per day up
W. JOHNSON QUINN
Broadway and Sixty-third st.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1904-12-31
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON DIV.

Schedule In effect November a, 1914.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Chester and Philadelphia. t.4s. 40.
$40, $50. 1906, 742. 1850 1907. $50. 300.
$50, 1909, 1000, Ills, li.S2, Las a. No.. l12.0.
1870, 1856. 25s. 400. A5i. 1875. 6.07. l6.s6.
G'55. slS 1000 and l1o0 p. m. weekday
l,4S, 40, no, ls.i4, 1900, 9.s5. 1l.i5 a. m.
i2i7 49, l2o5, 25s, 400. asa l5.25. e.o7
I.si, 9.lS, 1000 and lli.O0 p. m. sundaya
For Philadelphia only, 49, SO a. m,
i12.2o. sos. SIS III and 800 D. m. week
days. S.S9 a. m. 6iS III and 500 p. m.
Sundays.
For New York Through express). LA.
3as o.S5, Has a. M. 'n2.29. sl.S7. $40. s.o7.
'76.ls. '625 I'LL ga p. M. weekdays.
l.4S aSs, 'llf5 a. M; 'i.37, 2.bS, s.07. '76.23.
I'll and ga p. m. Sundays.
For New York connecting at Philadel-
phia), 40. $50. l7.05 connects at West
PHILADELPHIA, 1850. 807 connects at West
Philadolphia). $50. os5. 1908. 1850. iLls
connects at West PHILADELPHIA. l2.40 a.
M. ass. asa. sos. Sis and 100 connects
az West PHILADELPHIA weekdays. 40.
l7i2, S.l4 a. m. 45l. Sis ana lll.0o (con-
meets at West PHILADELPHIA p. m. Sun
days.
For Boston without change. 1000 a. m..
and 500 .. m weekdays. 500 D. m. Sun
days.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations. f.25 a. m. and 6.42 p. m week
/ days.
Baltimore ana Washington 1875. 40.
7i5 sos. $40 li014. l1.O2 and Ills. q m.
si2a5, sn.11. '2.O5. 332. 35e, SIS. COS. '6.ss,
400, '7.si, isis p. m. and 121s night. week
days. 1855, 40, 7lb 500. nO14 u.4s a.
M, 'l2s5. '2O5. as2. a59. $40. COS. 'sss
'73i, Si5 p. m. and l2.is nights, Sundays
Baltimore and intermediate stations
1856, A43 1913 p m. weekdays, 1o.l4 a
m. and 1913 D. m. Sundays.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street sta
ton for Wilmington. $50. SIS. TO- TO
l7.4S, SEA. 1905. 1016. 1910. uoss. 1i.oe. a
m. 1921. 125. il2s. EOS. 400. 1870. AIS
4oi, Aoi. Afe. Ais. 5O7. SIS. 1884 $50
le.s7, 7Ao. iSas. 9a, 1902. HOS, 1.2a Ills
p. M. and 1909 night weekdays, ss5. 7.ao
1886, 1905. ll0.a5, HOS a. M. i122o. Is
i2.25. 800 A46. 500. 525. i6lS 7.4o. ea5. la3s
lio.22. HOS. ills y. m. and 12.os nigh
Sundays
From West philadelphia, 3s5 and u.b
a. m, 255 and SIS D. m. weekdays; 22
and i1b5 a m. LBS and 5.55 p. m. Sun
days.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-08
Democratic Campaign Opened.

The Democratic campaign was formally
opened in Maryland on Tuesday night at
Lyric Hall. Baltimore. The hall uAs crowded,
AS the Sun said, with the intelligence aud
worth Of the city and State. There we're no
Republican sRoiIsmen on the stage and no
ebony faces fringed the balconies aud galleries.
1t was meeting Of white men, graced By the
presence Of many handsome ladies Of the
metropolis Of the South.
Ex-Gov. Brown held the stage before the
regular meeting vas opened, and made a
stirring speech He started the movement
for the organization Of Parker and Davis
League in Baltimore. and was elected It's
President The Governor said be bad visited
most Of the counties. where be had organized
twenty leagues. aud that now there were fully
one hundred organizations IN the State.
Gov. War6eId presided At the gres, meeting
and made short speech. Senator Culberscn,
of Texas, and Standardized Rayuer, ef Mary.
land, we're the star speakers Of the evening
and they we're stars Of the first magnitude,
shedding brilliant light upon the record Of
the Republican party aud Roosevelt, showing
plainly the bad policies the bad faith, the
hypocrisy, the favoritism. the disregard Of the
Constitution and lAW Of that party under the
strong hand Of bad leaders, Roosevelt, in par
iienlar. Both speakers we're a. their best, and
they aroused great enthusiasm.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-08
Election of Parker Predicted

The Democratic Congressional Committee
has figured out pa electoral votes for Parker
and DAVIS, or eigh, more ,han necessary to
elect.
Thirteen uneoutesied States south Of the
Potomac have l5l electoral votes. The CON
miiiee believes Parker will get SO votes in
New York, : 10 Connecticut. in Rhode Is
land. n Delaware, in Maryland, in West
Virginia, IL ia Indiana, 8 in Colorado, and
each in Nevada, Montana aud Idaho.
The Republicans have little hope Of carry
ing New York, Maryland, West Virgins and
Indiana. In fact they expect them to 20 for
Parker, and they have conceded the $ votes
10 Colorado aud Nevada 10 Parker. This
gives Parker DIS. The votes Of Delaware and
Wisconsin are uncertain, with chances favor
ing the Democrats. Wisconsin, Nth her 10
votes. would enable Parker to WIN. Con
neclieut generally goes along with Mes York,
and Rhode Island has elected Democratic
Governor two years in succession, and may
be regarded as leaning toward Democracy.
Montana and Idaho are likely to be found ia
the Democratic column.
Present indications are that Parker and
Davis will have enough electoral votes To win
and some to spare.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-08
Make No Mistake.

The voter who would avoid foreign war,
will take no chances and vote for Parker and
Davis.
The voter who would keep this government
aloof from foreign entanglements. as advised
by General Washington, will avoid all risks
and vote for Parker and Davis.
The voter who is opposed to extravaganza
and wants an efficient and honest public ser
vice cannot consistently withhold his vote
from Parker and Davis.
The voter who desires republican form of
government, as established by Washington,
Jefferson, Adams and other patriots, will
avoid Imperialism by voting against Roosevelt.
The voter who is opposed to tariff taxation
laid in the interest of the few to the detri-
ment of the many, must of necessity vote for
Parker and Davis.
The voter who is opposed to paying tribute
to the trusts, who charge the citizens of this
country more for their goods than they sell
them abroad, will vote for Parker and Davis.
This is a time for calm consideration of the
issues of the campaign. A time for consclen-
tious Judgment of what is best for the peace,
prosperity and happiness of the country.
A time to lay aside party predictions and
partisanship and determine ones duty. DO
not vote the Republican ticket because you
have done so in the past The party man
agemeut is in different hands. 1t is domi-
mated by Roosevelt, and its policy is Roose
veltian not Republican. Judge Edmunds
retired from the Senate, because he could not
agree with the policy Of those controlling the
party, aud Thomas B. Reed left the post OF
Speaker of the House of Representatives for
the same reason. Senator Hoar, who died
last week, disagreed with the Republican man
ayers in regard to the Philippine policy and
the tariff The New York Herald, the World,
the Times, the Philadelphia Ledger the Bos
ton Post, the Baltimore Sun, News and
Herald, who supported Mckinley, are now
supporting Parker because Roosevelt is re-
garded uncertain and unsafe, his policies uu-
wise and because his election would retard
progress and the peace Of the country always
be in jeopardy; and further, because he has
denied all his former views and opinions by
becoming d believer in the policy Of high
taxation in the interest Of trusts, partner in
extravagant expenditures otIhe public money,
a spokesman, notwithstanding his former ar.
dent advocacy Of reform in the civil service,
and because of his imperial tendencies.
This is a time for the display Of patriotism,
not OF par,isauship; time for all good citi-
zens to thoroughly consider their duty before
casting their ballots, Mistakes are no, easily
corrected.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-08
Get An Axe or Rope.

Newspaper publishers, after long struggle,
have about exterminated the crop of spring
poets, but another danger is interchangeable
fellow who writes in September of Indian
Summer and the brown tints of the forests.
The weather man of the Baltimore Sun, on
September q, wrote
1.-THE pleasant temperatures, moist atmos'
phere and evening mists of the past few days
seem to indicate that Indian summer has ar
rived. The woods are decked in brown tints
that we'll accord with the buckskin dress of
the pretty Indian maiden who is usually re-
presented as the presiding genius of this de-
lightful aftermath of summer.
Now, whoever heard of Indian summer in
September? And where did the scribe ind
the brown tints of the forests? The forests
were as green then as in June, and Indian
summer usually comes the latter part of Oeto-
Der or in November. The weather reporter
should have an axe applied to him, or be
lynched. In this case lynehing might come
under RoosevelL's ruling as one beneficial
to the community.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-08
Davis Letter of Acceptance

The letter Of acceptance Of Hon. Henry G.
Davis, Democratic nominee for Nice-Presi
dent. issued last Monday, is short and TO the
point. He deals principally with the aPpall-
ing growth of national expenses, showing that
the cost of the government under the last
year of Buchanan was S2.0l per capita, under
Cleveland, 1892, $500 per capita. aud under
Roosevelt, 1904, STA. He also shows, that
Notwithstanding the high tax rate maintained
there was deficit of $40, 0O0, 600 in the treas
ury on June 80, 1904. and for the first sixty
days of this fiscal year Of S24,0o0,00O. II
this rate be maintained until the end of the
year the deficit will b. Sl44, 900, 600. Mr..
Davis critieises the cost of the army, showing
that its expense in 1860 was SIG, 800, 900, in
1880 SSs, 900, 900 and in 1904 $4,000, 900.
He advocates wise, careful and gradual re-
duction in some tariff schedules, and gives
some instances of discrimination by manutae-
lures in faver of foreigners over home people,
that 60 to prove that tariff reduction is neces-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-08
Do Your Duty.

Democrats. what return would you expect
from your farm if you deprived your tenant
of horses, farming implements, seed and fer
tilizer? Not much.
Then what reforms and investigations can
YOU expect if you elect Parker to the Presi
dency and not elect Democratic House of
Representatives to sustain him?
Supported by Democratic House all vic
ious, unconstitutional and extravagant legis'
lation can be blocked, and the House can
order and prosecute investigations in the Post
Office Department and Interior Department,
where grating and frauds have already been
unearthed, and all other departments can be
investigated also, for all are suspected OF IT.
regularities, grating, extravaganza and fraud.
The very fact that the present Congress, Re-
publican in both branches, steadily voted
down resolutions of inquiry and investigation
gives color to the suspicion OF wrong doing.
If not, why we're not the Investigations made;
aud why such hurried adjournment Of the
Congress. the shortest first session for many
years? If there was nothing TO conceal, Why
should the Republicans have opposed iaves.
legations? Why did they not let in daylight
and prove to the country that the suspicious Of
irregularities, fraud and extravaganza we're
without foundation?
Elect Democratic House aud The daylight
will be let in. Without it nothing will be
left to Judge Parker to block bad legislation
except the veto power. Of course bis Cabi-
net officers can investigate their several de-
partments, but not so thoroughly as a con
gressional committee.
It is, therefore, the duty Of every Democrat
in Carroll and the second Congression district
to vote for Mr.. Talbott--uot for his sake, bat
for the party's sake, your own sake and the
good Of the country. 1t matters not that Mr..
Talbot was not your personal choice. he
has been regularly nominated. and is the only
Democrat you can vote for. A vote against
him is vote against Judge Parker. II
Democrat simply omiis to vote for him, IT IS
a half Of vote agains, Judge Parker. This
is not time for Democrats to think over dis
appointments. Let the past go aud look to
the future Do your duty 10 yourself. to the
party, to Judge Parker and the country. Vote
the whole Democratic ticket.