davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-04-06
MAKE IT PUBLIC.
Publicity Counts-That's What the Peo
Pile Want-Wilminaton Express
sion on the Subject.


Make It public.
Tell the people about It.
Gratitude promotes publicity.
Grateful citizens talk.
They tell their neighbors; tell their
friends
The news Is too good to keep.
bad backs" are numerous.
SO few understand the cause.
Many Wilmington people are learn
ing.
And. better still. they're being cured.
Lame backs are lame no more.
Weak ones regain their strength
This is the everyday labor in VIII
mington.
OF Doan's Kidney Pills.
Our citizens are making 1t public
Here's a case Of it.
Mrs. Philip Riley. No. 1OS North Or
ange street, says: Il was interviewed
some time IN the summer of 1897 by a
gentleman who asked me for my exper-
ience with and opinions OF Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Previous to obtaining them
at Danforths pharmacy I suffered
dreadfully from pains across my back.
I dreaded even to stoop so that the re-
suits obtained from using Doan's Kid
ney Pills I know how TO appreciate.
One and n half boxes cured me. 1 am
not the only one In our family who has
used Doan's Kidney Pills and received
marked benefit. Both my husband and
my mother have taken a box of the
preparation and we can all join IN
emphatically endorsing It. 1 told the
interviewer at the time what 7 have
/ just stated and I can conscientiously
say my opinion about Doan's Kidney
Pills is unaltered. They are up 10 rep
reservations"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents
-AIilburn Co. Buffalo. n. Y. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute.
Evening journal., 1904-04-06
CAUGHT ATRANDOM

Senator Frye Is the only great-grand-
father In Congress.
Hecker-rhat woman's face is her for
tune.
Decker-Pretty poor, eh?
It g pretty hard work to try to be busy
and polite to your idle friends at the
same time.
Weary wiNie-Gee. Dusty, why didn't
yer pick up dat pocket-book when yer
had de chance?
Dusty Rhoades What was de use. VIII
lie; didn't yer notice dat it was a loidysl
The man who does all the listening viii
learn something; not so the man whc
does all the talking.
Evening journal., 1904-04-06
EDITORIAL OPINION

Columbus and the Truth Of History.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Mr.. Henry Vignaud, who has been
for many years first secretary of the
American Embassy in Paris, is con-
sidered an authority on the life of
Columbus. In a long letter TO the New
York Tribune Mr.. Vignaud reviews his
study OF the discoverer and concludes
that the great navigator was. in short,
a lying braggart who falsified the date
OF his birth, romanced about his early
career In exploration and war. claimed
noble birth whereas in reality his origin
was Of the humblest and, finally. on his
great westward voyage had no idea OF
finding q new route to the Indies. but
Evening journal., 1904-04-06
BRAKEMAN HORRIBLY MANGLEU
p. w. Locates Dies Shortly After Being
Admitted to Hospital.

Shortly after noon yesterday p. w.
Locates. q b. & o. freight brakeman.
was found lying along the tracks near
East Junction with both legs crushed
and his right arm mangled to the ell
bow.
He was hurried to the Delaware hos
pital but died nve minutes after being
admitted.
1t is not known just how the man WAS
injured but Il IS supposed he fell be-
tween the cars while going from one
to another
The man lived I'm Delmar where his
remains will be sent for burial.
Evening journal., 1904-04-06

scribed it. The show is both old-fash-
ioned and new-fashioned. There are
evolutions by marching women to re-
mind one OF "The Black Crook" and
the same women are displayed in pam
tomime choruses in the modern Mitchell
manner. The pretty girls that make
the choruses of 1.-The Wizard OF OF"
company were carefully selected mostly
on account of their youth and hand
some figures.
The Sousa march that viii be fea-
tured on the spring tour of the Sousa
Band win be Jack Tar" the nautical
quickstep that was first performed by
the massed bands Of the British Guards
Regiments Of 250 musicians before King
Edward VII at Albert Hail. London. 1t
has all the familiar Sousa swing and
compelling force. Mr.. Sousa's concert
here viii be given at the Grand Opera
House on Wednesday night of next
week. with several notable soloists.
The popular comedienne, Miss Nettie
DeCoursey, and a superb acting COM
pany in the seasons most successful
pastoral play IAN Orphans Prayer"
comes to the Lyceum on April Z, and
O. A we'll constructed play and a
splendid scenic display are features for
which the management claims merit
One of James A. Herne's best plays.
Hearts Of Oak" will be the attraction
at the Lyceum April II, 12 and 13. It is
first-class in every particular, both as
to excellency of the company and the
magnihcence of the appointments.
Dainty little Patrice and her talented
company presenting the dramatic sue
cess 'Driven from Home" will be the at
traction at the Lyceum for three days
starting Monday afternoon. April IS.
Ernest Shipman's company appeared
at the Opera House last night in a fine
production of "Othello." Harry Leigh
ton was the Othello and Miss Florence
! Gale acted the part of Desdemona. The
supporting company was good. The au-
dience was large and thoroughly en-
joyed the performance. The play was
well staged.
Foxy Grandpa" VIII play a return
! engagement at the Opera House next
Tuesday night. The company is made
up Of twenty-five people headed by
Joseph Hart and Carrie De Mar, this
being their second season in the pro-
duction. This Is one of the brightest
and best entertainments on the Ameri-
can stage and is sure Of a large audi
ence here.
Two ways Of making money; first
get job in the mint. second, buy your
clothing Of Reynolds, 100 West Sixth
street.-adv.
\ II. V. Fitzgerald, the protean sketch
artist at the Garrick this week presents
a series Of lightning changes that are
decidedly creditable. and 1t is not at
all surprising that his work brings him
a liberal share Of applause at every
performance. Fitzgerald is the only
one on the bill at the Garrlck this week
that has ever played before a local au-
dience before, and it has been several
years since he was here. He is billed
in good company this week and holds
I his end up exceedingly well.
Evening journal., 1904-04-06

The Levy Court Has decided to buy
that typewriter about which there has
been so much discussion. The mat
ter was rather surprising after the
statement made by Clerk OF the
Peace Quigley several weeks ago that
he made no request for the machine
and did not want It. It Is not re-
ported that he refused to accept II.
Evening journal., 1904-04-06
.. Ed. Revnolds Save.

Here's why I can save you money. I
buy the sample lines OF the leading
clothing makers at one-half to one
third off regular wholesale prices.
pay about one-tenth the rent Of the
Market street stores. Reason enough.
Sec him for your next suit. 100 West
Sixth street.--adv
Evening journal., 1904-04-06
Fire in a Woods.

Fire in the underbrush Of Hill Crest
woods near Gordon Heights yesterday
led many to believe that another house
was on fife. Last night the reflection
could be seen. from this city, but no
fear OF its spread was experienced as
It was confined to the brush and di-
vided from the other property by a big
ditch
Evening journal., 1904-04-06
PENNYPAcKER's DEcLlNATIoN..

The people Of Pennsylvania regard
the Withdrawal Of Governor Penny
packer as candidate for the supreme
bench as a happy solution of threaten
Ing and embarrassing situation. He
was In false position to himself, his
party and the great state Of Pennsyl-
vania. The governor was repeatedly
warned against what might have been
a stain upon his good name and heed
ed It,.
The supreme judgeship was a cher
ished object Of his ambition. because
he relinquished t. it is the more
praiseworthy.
1t Is now being suggested that in view
Of his graceful act in Withdrawing that
he be put at the head Of the delega-
tion TO the National Convention. The
nominee. John p Ellsin. has the legal
ability for the office.
Evening journal., 1904-04-06

Fond Mothers who worry themselves
because their boys get their hands
so dirty and wear out the knees of
their stockings playing marbles may
console themselves with the thought
that their ofrsprings are training
their eyes.
Evening journal., 1904-04-06

The Levy Court of This county is an
example OF what good and economic
management can do. Under the
Democratic mismanagement of four
years ago the county was bankrupt
and little IL anything was done for
the good Of the taxpayer. When the
Republicans assumed control Of the
body they ran 1t like any private
business enterprise. All graft was
abolished Tho result is that the
county now has s21s.501-s1 to its
credit. 1t IS expected that the tax
ratc will be reduced 20 cents on the
500 IN Juns. Already the present
Evening journal., 1904-04-06

Hard Luck Seems to be following close
on the trail OF the Baltimore Ameri-
can. Yesterday fire broke out in
the temporary office the paper has
been occupying since the big fire.
The contents Of the building were
destroyed. The American will not
give up the fight.
Evening journal., 1904-04-06
More Than HsIf o. Russla.s deteata IN

More Than Half OF Russla's defeats In
its war with Japan have been be-
cause OF biunders IL has made. not
because the Japanese were superior
fighting machines. The latest break
on the part OF the Russians was when
they over-estlmated the Japanese
force and withdrew beyond the Yalu
without using Tho country's natural
strength to check the enemy.
Evening journal., 1904-04-06

No Mistake Was made by the Board
of Park Commissioners when that
body selected William p. Bancroft
as president. For years he has been
identified with wilmington's parks.
He took as much delight and spent
as much time studying how to inn
prove the parks as II they had been
his private lands.
Evening journal., 1904-04-06

Shelf you married nae. would you al
ways love me and be willing TO die for
me?
He-what would be the use9 ! don't
carry any life Insurance.
Evening journal., 1904-04-06

A Significant Item, which comes from
Nebraska is that the Republicans
have carried Lincoln, Nebraska, Bry-
ans own town. This may be regarded
as sign Of the times.
Evening journal., 1904-04-06
Fancy Suits to Order

500 patterns Of imported madras,
percales, linen. oxford and six shirt
ings to select from. There Is nothing
that viii add more TO your COM
fort than a shirt that fits.
Lines OF neglige shirts, ready to
wear-J0c to $3.50. These are stan
dard makes. One-half dollar neg
ligc shirts aren't skinny They
are cut fun and in right proportions.
New styles. too.
j. h. DOUGHTEN & CO..
40 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1904-04-06

The population Of India. according to
81, ,sss.5a are in British territory.
Evening journal., 1904-04-06

court has made two reductions in the
tax rate.
Evening journal., 1904-04-06
Is 1t True?


- -
That Wilmington strictly upto-date Panos Organs and
Music.
a Visit to our extensive warerooms gives emphatic
''''' to the above question. To name all the
hne pianos you will requires much but to give
idea. we show you the
Peerless Knabe-in four of their leading styles of
grands and uprights.
Aehn SOns-in three artistic styles upright grands
admired by all buyers
J. & C. Fischer-all the latest styles
CrOwn-all styles in mahogany, walnut and oak.
SterIing-of beautiful designs
Packard CO.-two most artistic styles.
RObeen's-ive styles in mahogany, walnut and oak
all beauties.
W. p Hanes Co. in beautiful mahogany and walnut
Schubert-all standard styles.
BraumuIIer, Hobart NJ Cable Bailey, Mathushek
Davenport Treacy, Marshall & Wendall, and
MendelssOhn, in endless variety.
All these right here to show and select from at prices as
low lower than the instruments sold other cities
Have You in Mind ndog ag0s % & %sks S pqnO with special
We Can Serve YOU Our special advantages snabsus to
their regular styles or in special art cases.
Nav We Ask Is there ADVANTAGE in going away from
"'NJ ~ '" home to buy your piano!
Our answer is nvestigae-look yourse-and thenEby
comparison of the quality of goods with the prices and
terms feel quite will find it advantageous to deal
home where your instrument will always have prompt
tenuon where guaranteed satisfaction by
spo sbe Our unusually large sale of Knabe Fischer
Mein and Robelen Pianos brought number
pianos in exchange among them Chickerng, Halet &
Davis Schubert Meredith Sraube Majestic and many other
makes which selling from $50 to $500 Thoroughly
overhaued and many perfect
TERMS-S5 to 81 0 per mOnth-and no interest charged
ROBELEN PIANO CO.
71O MARKET ST.
Evening journal., 1904-04-06

Now is the Time that the married man
Is trying to understand why his wife's
new spring bonnet costs so much.
Evening journal., 1904-04-06

'HA X MA N
$45.OO
Mission
Suit, consisting of 1
divan, | arm chair and
l rocker with spring
seats covered in genu-
inc Spanish leather.
Frames are quartered
oak, weathered finish.
Simplicity of design
and construction in
dicative Of hand work
characterize this style.
$500
Illustrating
the finest example of
brass work in bed
steads. 1t is a 2 in.
continuous roll head
and foot board with
7-8 in. spindles and
re-enforced wit h
heavy mountings on
posts and feet. The
graceful lines and
beautiful proportions
are the striking fea-
lures of this bed. The
color is a soft, warm,
golden tinta.and the
lacquer guaranteed.
$1,000
Is one of
: the m a n y Morris
/. Chairs shown this sea-
d d son and is selected as
j being particularly rep
! !. resentative Of high
/ grade work, in both
frames and cushions,
a a at al very low price.
iss Tie cushions come in,
1 velours, veronas or
: corduroys. The color
'' ings and patterns of
i. your own choice.
+ ]! $3.50.
a q Are you
t in need of an mex
s, .a pensive ExtensionI
is is Table? We are show
ing them in goldeH|
"a ca Oak, o Ii. lOuS, DIS low
/. /. as $3.50. They are
strongly constructed
ID ID smoothly finished, re
e e enforced and bolted ii Z
4 the corners and con
as tain the same slide
n used in all Of ou
ss is Tables, irrespective o
3 3 price.
:, :, !. S7.OC
Evening journal., 1904-04-06

ENrKRED At THE WHauNGToN Posr
OFFICE As SECOND CLASS MATER
Evening journal., 1904-04-06

Two ways Of making money; first
get job in the mint. second, buy your
clothing Of Reynolds, 100 West Sixth
street.--adv.
Evening journal., 1904-04-06

on chang ing order, give old as well as
new address.
Evening journal., 1904-04-06
$7.OC

attractive price Tor az
attractive Rocker. /
is a large arm, high
b a c k Rocker with
spring seat and Gov
cred in best leather
olish finish.
Evening journal., 1904-04-06

Postage free in the United States outside
the limits of this city. All subscrip-
tions payable in advance as follows:
Evening journal., 1904-04-06

PUBLISHED DAILY ExcEPr SUNDAY At
FouRrn AND SHpLRy SrREers.
Wilmington, Del.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-09-03
State rleW$


The Golden Eagle hotel, IN
Reno, was sold at Sheriff sale
Monday for $500.
Prof. Guy Waltz, well known in
this State, has been elected pr1n-
cipal of the Eureka school.
Governor Sparks has issued a
proclamation designating Monday,
September 5th, as Labor day.
Within the last two weeks about
sixty-fve carloads of horses and
cattle have been shipped from
Elko.
The Reno Wheelmen defeated
San Francisco's crack relay team
last Sunday by mile and seven
eighths.
Surveyors are in the field en-
gagged in making preliminary
survey for a railroad between Ely
and Eureka.
A statement in the Carson News
shows that the business men of
that town derive about $4,000
yearly from the Indian School.
A movement is on foot to estab-
lish a bank at Loyalton. There
is no bank there and the promo
tiers think the field good one.
Ten head of Hereford cattle
from Governor Sparks Alamo
Farm were shipped to the St.
Louis Exposition last Saturday.
soon by the engineers in charge
of the work. Contractors all over
the country are anxiously await
ing the plans and specifications.
P.J. Dunno, formerly U. S. In
ternal Revenue Collector for Ne
vada, died in San Francisco last
week Wednesday of ptomane poi
soning.
Lawrence, the Hazen postmast-
er, has been identified by the Cal
ifornia authorities os criminal
who served fourteen years in Fol
som prison for forgery.
Bids for the construction of 25o
miles of laterals leading from the
main canal that is being construct
ed by the Government in Chur-
chill county, will be called for
Trenmore Coffin. a we'll known
attorney of this State, died at his
home in Carson last week Friday.
He was sixty years of age and
leaves a widow and two children.
Four thousand two hundred dol
lars in prizes and purses will be
hung up at the Fall meet of the
Reno Jockey Club. There will be
sprint bicycle races and automo-
bile races.
At Searchlight, one day last
week, a cloudburst occurred and
the water rushed down the shaft
of the Santa Fe mine, nearly
drowning several of the miners
before they could get out.
A boy tramp named Harrison
Bardine, aged IS years, was run
over and had both legs cut of
by a train near Gerald Monday
morning. He was found by an
other tramp and taken to Beowa'
we, where he died.
The Government wants female
artist for the Bureau of Forestry
and will hold civil service exam
ination of applicants for the po-
sition in Reno on the 2Ist and 22d
inst. The position carries salary
of 5000 per year.
Recently a number of Reno
young ladies went out camping
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-09-03
Driving preparations simply devel-

Drying preparations simply devel-
CD dry catarlh; they dry up the secretions,
which adhere to the membrane and decom-
rose. causing a far more serious trouble than
the ordinary fora. of catarrh. Avoid all dry
ing inh.lan.s, fumes, smokes and SHUTS
ana use thIs which cleanses, sootheG and
heals. Ely Cream Balm is such remedy
and viii cure catarrh or cold in the head
easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be
mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell the
6oc. size. Ely Brothers, Sc Warren ST., NY.
The Balm cures without pain, does not
irritate or cause sneelng. 1t spreads itself
over an irritated and angry surface, reliev-
ing Immediately the painful Inflammation.
With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed
against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-09-03
Items Of Interest Clipped
from exchanges and Con-
densed for Quick Perasal.

dLlu oOVOlhOi oPoi Nd hoS
graphed to them to incur no more
expense, as he knows of no way
to raise any more money.
Steps have been taken for the
creation of a national game reserve
in Nevada, which will include
Sheep Mountain and the adjacent
territory in the south central part
of the State. The proposed re-
serve is about 700 miles square.
The Southern Pacific's big fer
ry-boat, Solano, plying between
Benecia and Port Costa, is to be
taken out of commission in Octo-
Der and sent to the shipy ards.
The boat has seen more than
twenty years continuous service
and needs thourough overhaul
ing.
The Reno officers have arrested
doc" Reinhardt and Emma Rob
inson, a negress, for the murder of
James Maher, or Cahill, whose
body was found in a ditch near
Reno last April. The officers say
they have a female witness who
saw the murder committed and the
body thrown in the ditch.
A. E. BEETLES has discovered
copper ledge fifteen miles from
Sodaville which gives assays run
ming from 40 to Sc per cent. He
has shipped fifty tons of the ore
to the Western Ore Purchasing
Company, of Reno, for test run.
Mr.. BEETLES also has IS per cent.
bismuth deposit several miles from
Sodaville.
A heavy waterspout occurred at
the Mormon Ranch, on the road
between Bodie and Bridgeport,
last week Friday. The canyon
road was badly washed out for
some distance and E. c. Cazneau,
the advance agent for the Mo-
rante Company, was caught in the
food with his rig. The rig was
wrecked but Cazneau and the
horse were rescued by couple of
cattlemen who happened along.
Wednesday night of this week
Julius Neuhaus, proprietor of the
Owl Saloon, at Millerville, Doug
las county, shot and killed Her
man Neustrass. Neustrass was
shot twice in the head. Neuhaus
claimed that Neustrass fred two
shots at him before he returned
the FIRE. There had been trouble
between the men before. A coro-
ner's jury has exonerated Nett
haus, but further examination is
to be made regarding the tragedy.
The biggest gold strike ever
made in the world, probably, was
made in the Sandstone mine, near
Goldfield, this week. The strike
was made by miners working on a
lease for T. L. Oddie. An inn
mense ledge has been encountered
of free milling ore that goes $1,000
per ton. The ore is so rich that it
cannot be worked in a stamp or
roller mill. There is intense ex-
element around Tonopah and
Gold6eld, and men are swarming
into the new district by the hun
dreds.
| Thos. w. Kendall, one of the
wealthy men OF Tonopah, was
granted a divorce from his wife,
Ellen May Kendall, in Belmont
last week. This is the outcome of
a shooting ARRAY which occurred
one night last June. Kendall had
been away looking at some mines
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1904-01-01

The next national platform Of the
party must be a declaration for action.
The Democratic party has been called
the party Of opposition, The time has
come when it must be positive. The
platform must stand for the soundest
and best currency. Is must declare in
terms that cannot be misunderstood for
an immediate revision and reduction OF
the tariff. Supporting the broadest and
best spirit OF Americanism, it must at
the same time pledge the party and the
country to unalterable opposition to
foreign CONQUEST and to taxation with
out representation. The platform must
in the strongest termG condemn every
form of socialism and anarchy, and in
this positive declaration for law and all
elements Of society must stand equal
before the law. Monopolies that have
hourished under Republican favoritism
until they hold themselves above the
law, must be forced to realize that they
are fhe creatures, not the creators, Of
the government. The platform OF the
Democratic party must demand the i'm.
mediate enactment of Federal laws for
the thorough inspection and regulation
by the government OF every form Of
monopoly. This can be done by pub
licity. enforced, if necessary, without
injury to any legally vested right.-N.
Y, Independent, ..., -
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1904-01-01

The present recess OF Congress was a
telief to bath parties, Democrats and
republicans welcomed ths cessation OF
the party struggles which we're going
on in the Senate and House. In the
Senate II was the Panama affair and in
the House the postal scandals which
furnished the ISSUED for debate. Since
the passage Of the Cuban reciprocity
bill by the Senate, the Panama treaty
has been under consideration and there
fs marked tendency among the demo
Gratis to make President Roosevelt's
quick recognition of Isthmian' republic
q party issue. Many Of them are con-
6dent that it would be successful one,
in preventing, both the ratification OF
the treaty by the Senate and President
Rooaevet's election next fall. They
have a powerful ally IN Senator Hoar,
who although a republican, has attacked
the administrator more bitterly than
most Of the democrats But at the
same time be declares he will vote for
the treaty and that he is not with the
democrats" on the question. His speech,
however, aided Senator German in his
attempts to have the democrats unite
on policy Of opposition to the course
Of the administration. Under the
Maryland Senator's leadership the mi.
nority meuber6 Of the Senate have
agreed to sGbmit to the two-thirds vote
Of the putty caucus end 1t is possible
tina. the diesr1ocrst6 will thus unite on
the Panaaa affair The republicans
are confident that President Roossvelt's
prompt action which resulted in the ne.
gotiation Of such an advantageous treaty
will Le supported by the people and
many Of them, provided the treaty can
just get through, would'be glad to see
the deno3ratb oppose it, a5 the repub-
licans believe it Would make the defeat
Of the opposite party certain next year.
They also point out the weakness Of the
attitude Of those democrats who are
driticlsing the President for negotiating
the treaty and yet express their inten-
tion Of ratifying it. Two democratic
votes are needed to get the two-thirds
majority in the Senate and the repub
Stahs feel confident they can get them