davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-02-16

pAbbeDKefbs
tstop to take or leave freight.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
At Norridgewock, for Mercer, and smith
Geld and to aud from skowhegan. At Anson,
TO Sawyer's Mills, (starks). At No. Arson,
for North and Wes New Portland Dead River
Moose River Mayneld. Kinesbur' and Abbott.
W. M. AVER. Manager.
NEW TRAIN sERvICE,-Somersett raiA
No. will connect with Maine Central train
press trains pullman service for Bangor and
the east, also points via Augusta through to
BestopJ
Evening journal., 1905-10-23
EDITORIAL OPINION
Some Better Training.
le ono elate Journal.

From the OHIO state journal.
Because boy is al college Is no rea-
son why ne sho.id ia1ulge himself ina
dare-devil career, and appear indiffer-
ent to the rights OF other people. There
is getting to be TOO much OF this.
President Iisdley. OF Yale, had TO call
on the police 20 arrest students who
exhibited themselves IN reckless and
laNless ways This was after he had
suspended a dozen ringleadors The
theory that this is an exhibition OF
courage IS false. Courage expresses
itscn in no way except IN duty. There
is recklessness thai Is backed up by
vanity. but Il is not the display Of a
manly spirit. and II indulgcd in will
educate downward. It teaches a disre-
gard Of the moral compact II estab-
fishes the sway OF disorder and cruelty.
which are also conditions of riot and
rebellion. and these are as foreign 10
am educational institution as paradise
| is to purgatory There Is a better way
where all this challenge and conflict
may be transferred into a rivalry where
the amenities. the courtesles, the true
chivalries OF life may vie with each
other for the true promotion OF lofty
character and elevatinR intercourse
This is not inconsistent with lots OF
fun, but OF the sort that healthy souls
love TO see. fun that has humor and
muscle working side by side, unhamp.
cred by bloody noses and broken legs
or crusades against the rights and joys
lof others
Evening journal., 1905-10-23
wANTEpi A HlsroRY.

TT HE state News. Of Dover. noticing
Il an advertisement Of two volumes
of history of Delaware for sale, adj
lvlses the owner to keep them intimat-
ing that such histories contain a vast
deal Of very pleasant and natterlng ref
erence to individuals that otherwise
would have remained i'm obscurity.
our contemporary is right Many a
man has denied himself the joys Of a
circus. economical on his barber bills
and for time eschewed collar and
tie In order to save up enough to pay
for wood cut showing him in all his
rugged beauty with a few lines telling
about a number of ancestors that
every man is supposed TO possess.
such an one should not be denied the
prominence he has craved. He has
paid for fame and is entitled to IT, He
Is in the gallery Of the WORTHLESS, and
IL. therefore. worthy.
OF course while these histories cost
$50 each we shall have no real history.
The victim knows That. He is aware
that TO be presented with the book and
to pay the expenses OF the iwrlte-up
means that his fame is to be bought
with cash. But as he cannot get in the
book in any other way. he is not going
to be shut out by the lack Of few
paltry dollars. He knows It is not his
tory. but is satisfied with the imitation
just as in lieu OF. diamonds some get
along very nicely with good grade Of
glass.
But somebody ought TO write a real
history of Delaware soon--a history
dealing fairly with events and men who
have helped to make our history. There
was promise OF such a work from the
pen Of Henry c. Conrad but we have
heard no mention OF it recently such
"a book should sell for not exceeding
S5. And an that the commonplace in
diyidual should have to do with 1t
should be to put up the s. necessary
to place II ON his center-table.
Evening journal., 1905-10-23
MISS RoosEveLr,s pREsENrs.

our Democratic contemporaries are
~ making much OF the story that
Miss Alice Roosevelt on her return to
America Will be obliged to pay about
$4,000 in duties on her various pur-
chases abroad. and the presents which
have been given her by admirers.
when the matter was brought to the
attention Of the President he very
charactersucamy declared that OF
course she would be obliged TO pay the
duty like any other person. That should
have settled It; but rather Il became a
sort Of text to preach many free trade
sermons
Abandon the custom houses" they
say. Then Miss Roosevelt can bring in
Ian the articles she chooses, and no
questions asked But II Miss Alice
found no bars to shut out her treasures
without the payment Of duty, then any
returning traveller could bring in goods
for personal use or for sale Then
merchants would scour Europe for
pauper labor. to sell in competition in
our own market.
OF course the government would have
to resort to some other method for rails
Ing revenues. The people would have
TO support the government in ans
event. But every dollars worth we
brought from the other side would
mean a dollars worth less OF articles
produced at home II would mean busy
factories In England. Germany and
France and closed factories here. ThcT
where would we get the money TO bu,
our own necessities abroad? How
would the mechanic supply his needs
II he had no work? And how would tn
farmer realize on his produce n tn
mechanic had no work.
The incident OF Miss Rooseyelts re
turn with her presents emphasize
anew the importance OF equitable tarii
duties.
Evening journal., 1905-10-23

to Milford on TO Milton, thence to
Lewes and Rehoboth.
Take down your map and you viii
observe that the line is almost straight
that IL passes through a fine section,
and many points remote from the rail-
road IL also touches the headwaters
Of navigation on many streams-New
Castle. Delaware city. odessa. Leip-
sic. Frederica, Milford, Milton and
Lewes
II permitted TO carry freight the
trolley would find an outlet at many
points. as wen as fer passenger traf-
nc to polats like Chester and Philadel-
pha. After time express cars could
be run. bringing the people from Kehi
ana Sussex to Wilmington in few
hours.
Az this country is rich in possibiii-
ties. 1t can produce anything knowr
to the temperate regions and will
cheap and adequate transportation fl
would undergo a wonderful develop
n,en; such line would be boon t'
q great section of this state that hai
bssr too long neglected.
Evening journal., 1905-10-23
HIT
WIG. shs eaInsd By TraInIna Aa.

What She Gained by Training Again.
A failure at first makes us esteem
final success.
"A family IN MINI. that now enjoys
Postum would never have known how
good Il Is il the mother had been dis
couraged by the Failure OF her first at
tempt to prepare H. Her son tells the
story:
1--WE had never used Postum food cof-
fee tin last spring Ca year ago) when
father brought home a package one
evening just TO try il. We had heard
from our neghbors. and In fact every
one who used II. how well they liked IL.
and that besides taking the place OF
coffee as a beverage IL furnished a most
nutritious and healthful article of food.
So we were going to give it a trial.
We'll the next morning mother brew
ed Il about minutes. just as she had
been IN the habit of doing with the
other coffee. preparing IL, fear with
ont paying special attention to the
directions printed on the package. II
looked weak and didn't have very
promising color. but nevertheless father
raised his cup with an air OF expect
ancy. IL certainly did give him a great
jsurprise. but Pm afraid II wasn't a
very pleasant one. for he put down his
cup with a look Of disgust and said
Mother are you sure this isn't your
dish water2
Mother wasn't discouraged though
land next morning gave it another trial
letting IL stand on the stove till boiling
began and then letting Il boil for ffteer
or twenty minutes. and this time W.
we're al 80 pleased with Il that we have
iuscd & ever since and though We have
a quantity OF the old coffee in thehouse
fear II viii all be spoiled before w
can get 81 used up.
Father was A confirmed dyspepti.
ana a cup OF coffse is 10 him like poi
son. 50 he never drinks i any more
but drinks Postum regularly He ism
troubled with dyspepsia any more. and
is actually growing Fat. and 7 am surf
Postum Is tie cause OF it. All the chill
dren are allowed 70 drink II and they
are perfect pictures of health Name
given by Postum Company, Battu'
Greek, Mich.
Evening journal., 1905-10-23
CAUGHT-4T RANDOM

Turning to the right-The literary
aspirant
The shine that some men put on
dazzle no ones eyes but their own.
What seems nothing short OF mar
velous is that there are a few fish
left.
The man who has lots OF time on his
hands never has much money in his
pocket
The Doctor--Your husband may re-
cover. madame; there is no occasion &c
fear the worst.
sobblng Wife-Yes there is. l look
perfectly horrid in black.
The time that a bald-headed mar
saves combing his hair he wastes hus
ting around for hair restorer.
Evening journal., 1905-10-23
Has Tackled Hard Job.

From the Baltimore American.
President eliot Is cloquenty correct
when. IN speaking Of the efforts OF
President Roosevelt TO soften the rigors
OF football, he says he has tackled a
hard job" but as was said OF the inn
mortal Bagstock. "ef my man kin he
kin" 1t can hardly be doubted that
the words and work Of one who Is him
self enthusiastically devoted to strenu-
Gus life, and who commcnds the rough
work Of the gridiron when il Is clear
work. viii have AN influence for good
II should not be difficult for the experts
or the game TO draw clear line of
demarcation between strenuous skill
and daring and sheer brutality, which
is sure go invite dirty work.
The chief and prodigious obstacle IN
the way is that the cleanest OF players
ARE liable to lose their heads i'm tho
tumult OF excitement and the determl-
ma ation TO win at any cost. The tackle
rush and impact make 1t the maddesi
of all games and the most threatening
90 life and limb. II is declared by ex-
treme critics to be more dangerous and
brutal than prize-hghting. but even II
that were true, 1t may be remembered
that both law and public sentiment
have operated TO so modify the rules OF
the ring that the contest Is little more
than a glove match in which the sever
est hammering rarely has serious re-
suits; and even the tremendous endur-
ance test OF a fight to a finish Is in
these day most frequently cut short by
agreement upon a fixed number OF
rounds for points"
Many ardent admirers of the game
will not subscribe to the cheerful and
hearty fiat OF the President when he
minihes the Importance OF broker
arm or collarbone Most will say thai
no game Is worth such sacrifice
when athletic exercise equally as gooc
may be had without such risk. It is
useles TO argue that matter, however
The game is permanently with us, and
win doubtless remain rough enough n
Its mildest form TO suit the mos
strenuous. but assuredly some measure
should be taken to divest 1t of tina
utter brutality which Is clearly intend
ed for brutality and which Is evil
denced neither OF fine enthusiasm MOI
real manly courage. II is 10 be hoped
that the President viii keep the WORK
lin hand until he mas Influenced the
masters Of the game TO go at least tc
this limit in their modification Of the
rules.
Evening journal., 1905-10-23
MIgCElIANFOUs

Improved Street Car Service Betwe
Pennsylvania Railroad and the NJ
York Central Station in New Yc
City.
For the benefit of persons traveli
between points south and west of n
York city and points north and e;
thereof. the New York city STR
Railway Company win inaugurate
october % a service of through ca
between the West Twenty third STR
station OF the Pennsylvania railro
and the Grand Central Station
Forty second street and Fourth aven
These cars will be run between
hours OF 7.30 a. m. and p. m, z
will afford convenient connection
tween the Pennsylvania. and the \
York Central. and New York. y
Haven and Hartford Railroad trai
The cars viii be run az intervals Of 4
proximately four minutes. and will
viate the transfer which has hithe
been necessary. The time from
station to the other will be approl
mately twenty minutes.
Evening journal., 1905-10-23
THE WEATHER

The New York Herald predicts Ia the
Middls States and New England to-day
fair weather will prevail. with fresh
and light westerly to southwester'y
winds and slightly higher temperature
preceded by frosts in tbs northern dis
tricts on Tuesday fair to partly
cloudy, and slightly warmer weather
VII prevail. with ligat westerly 10
southUe~,criy winds; snd on wsdnes-
day fhir % partly overcast weather,
Win 3 slight rise q temperature
Evening journal., 1905-10-23
A SUGGESTED TROLLEY LINE.

CPEAKING OF new trolley roads for
~ rural Delaware. we suggest a
route that We believe would pay. and
which II properly conducted would be
a boon to the people OF a large section
generally remSte from the railroad,
II the line from Wilmington TO New
Castle wers extended by taking almost
straight line it would touch many
villages that only need sdeauats trans
portAtion 10 transform Them. ana pass
through what is probably The nnesl
farming section IL Delaware.
lrom Delaware City TO odessa. q
HslPsie. to peYsF, fbepes 70 Frsderics
Evening journal., 1905-10-23
sERNIcE

orders for The Evcnins 5ournol ,.,''s 80, !,
s,...t ~ mo paper or TO the nearest
So - n the city Il is served oy
'',s.r,..s nov, - agents. and oil orders received
s-s.,s,.' ssN.'s.,,, MI 30 turned cve- 10 them
~ a.,,,,ry is irregular. notify carrier
or aaont u irregularities continue "'''''
The Evening journal
parsons leaving the ei'y Temporarily
.nould issvo The Evenlng Journal fos-
rsrdod :, them and thus keep m tone1
With iooal l,appeninss. Send orders dree'
10 the otlce.
Evening journal., 1905-10-23

All Sorts Of Reasons have been given
for love. while some have been un-
gracious enough to say that where
reason can be given there is no real
affection. But we read Of one woman
who puts her finger on the source q
her husbands tender passion. He
loved me for my weekly wages she
says. What a theme for vaudeville
song Il might be made TO apply to
lord and his American duchess.
Evening journal., 1905-10-23
MONDAY. OCTOBER ss 1905.
FRAUDS 40 The PARTY.

VN THE conduct OF our affairs of gov
4 ernment the crime Of cowardice is
common. and is responsible for the
many evils which we regret but fail
to remedy.
Il would seem that i'm local politics
there should be no difficulty In righting
wrongs and sweeping out Of power
criminal gangs when their nature be-
comes apparent but such Is not the
case.
II requires terrific upheaval some
thing to start a movement with mo-
mentum. TO sweep away carelessness
and cynicism
The people Of Delaware are good
average people. Of good antecedents and
good training, and vet we have shown
our inability 20 conduct our politics as
we realize we should
There are few men Of criminal ten-
dencies In our midst there are few
who viii oountenance criminality in
others but politics has come to be re-
garded as an exception.
"oh what's the use?" is too often on
our lips Even such frauds as were
perpetrated In the shellpot district a
year ago were excused by many on the
ground that such occurrences are me-
cessary incidents Of the political game.
Others professed horror but would
have supported the participants in the
fraud had they been placed upon the
ballot
In fact when certain newspapers
sterniy denounced that crime against
the ballot. emnently respectable gem
temen demonstrated with the editors
ursing them to cease agitation as IL
would do no good.
But now that the Attorney General
has done the duty devolving upon him
and the court has meted out stern JUS
tice, what win be the effect?
VIII our citizens realize how easy Il
would be for as on the basis OF this
verdict to obtain and maintain a high
or order Of decency? Here is some-
thing so inspire us, just as the citizens
OF Philadelphia had something to in
spire them whew the mayor declared
war on the gang.
Now there Is enough for Republicans
and Democrats i'm any community ia
contend over. Each presumably has a
NATIONAL or local policy which the other
opposes. Contention over principles Is
stimulating healthy American. But
when crime is committed it should b,
regarded as crime and not as politics
and as such the hand of every mar
should be against IT, But when tn,
party condones the crime in order to
shield itself. that party ceases TO be
respectable.
The Republican machine OF philadel.
phia has done this; al times there ha.
been the same tendency here but mari
how different is the idea OF the heat
Of the psrty-the President.
He has instituted Investigations Il
root out frauds committed by member
Of his party But has the exposure o
these frauds hurt him or his party
In each instance has not his popularit
been enlarged?
Every party must have It's rascaii
but unless it is able to properly car
for them. sooner or later It must suffe
for its neglect
Evening journal., 1905-10-23

Postage free in the United sasss, ,on. ION,
sid. the limits Of the city suos'l ~, ~ tne
cavaele IN advance as io.lo~s'
We week &c: month. s5e year ,sOo ,... 0,o
~sS'' - ors.rine change OF address give o,o !,
:" wsi, as new. The Evening Jogrna, AL, i
as ss We, s.,. a. an the News stands in WI
,..,,,,,cr 80 AND at Broad Street station
Evening journal., 1905-10-23
.nrrnr1sINa RArNs.

DISPLAYED: q cents per inch DIS
counts On continued advertising VII %
forwarded on application.
CLASSIFIED: situations Wanted. Free
Boarding or Rooms to Rant q cent
word.
Help wanted y cent a Word.
Real Estate (sold). Y cent a word.
Evening journal., 1905-10-23

Tho President, Root Bonaparte and
Taft--all denouneing graft and graft
ers: all saying that Rascality is not
Republicanism, but treasoni We can
guess the fervor with which the
ringsters appeal to the people 20
stand by Roosevelt and his adminis-
.tration.
Evening journal., 1905-10-23
COMMUNICATIONS.

Brief communications on an subjects or
interest temperate in their nature ana
signed by the writer (name not 60 he pub
iished unless desired are always Welcome.
Evening journal., 1905-10-23
suBscRIBERs.

zrt.rca a. inc wnminston Postouics 90
second Glass Matter
Evening journal., 1905-10-23

What is our sweetest joy
Beloved companion. say?
What our delightful best employ.
Untiring, free from all alloy.
In this dark. cloudy day?
To speak together Of our home.
Looking for Him Who soon will come.
Wnere 40 our spirits ma
heireshment and reposes
Mhen, heart TO heart and mind TO mind
we search those records God designed
TO medicine our woes:
ana feel, as bright their pages chine.
Each line was traced by Love divine.
we look on all around
As soon TO disappear.
We listen TO the tempests sound
AS Wildly now Il sweeps around.
Without an anxious fear.
we near a voice amidst it's swell.
Which whispers. "All Will soon be we'll"
Yes soon the Lord viii come;
Then will al trouble cease
tarth's Kingdoms will His own become.
Proud Antichrist will meet his doom,
All Will be joy and peace.
These very storms prepare His way
Ana usher in that glorious day.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-07

Western Pacific. thence to Orovilie Ii
one direction and to the plains of Me-
vada in the other.
While the corporation is thus steadily
broadening out its preparatory orange
ments for actual construction, its pro-
meters still remain silent regarding the
financial backing of the enterprise. N
doing so its friends have been frequently
embarrassed by the doubts which this
reticence has raised and there is no doubt
that the foes of the company have maut
capital out of it and opposition has beer
~ounter where none would nave ex
listed IL a frank announcements of those
chiefly interested in it had been mao
The compan has spent so much money
in acquiring terminals. rights of way
franchises. surveys and short isolatee
railroads located on the route selected
thai the time seems to have come when
it should take the public into it's conf
dence and set all doubt at rest by re-
vealing the names of it's financial pack
ers. Gould has been repeatedly admitted
to be principally interested in the West
ern Pacifc's construction, and yet it has
been so often denied that these denials
have helped to befog the situation anS
given strength to the opposition which
the mpan has met in the Legislature
and elsewhere. Ii Gould is not the mar
furnishing the sinews of war, the inter
ests of the corporation cannot possibly
be impaired now by making the true
facts in the case known. for its invest
have been so large up to date that
the assumption hat it is not backed by
abundant capital is no longer tenable.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-07
THE WESTERN PACIFIC.

An exchange thinks it is now time for
the hackers 0 fthe Western Pacific to
come from cover and let the people know
who and what is behind the talked-of
tr~anscontinental line. The paper says;
h Western Pacific Company is now
reported to ave acquired possession by
purchase Of the Boca and Loyalton rail-
road. a line which was constructed a
few years 3 to tap the rich pine belt
in Sierra and Piumas counties. II has
since been used to haul out the lumber
manufactured in the forests controlled
by the Hobart estate and otner corpora
tons In the territory drained by the Lit
tie Truckee and the ~headwaters of the
Feather. The object of the acquisition
of the property Is to provide means Tor
the transportation of material TO Beck
with Pass for the construction of the
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-07
STRIKES HIDDEN ROCKS

When your ship of health strikes the
&c, you are lost. if you don get help
from DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. j. w. McKinnon of Talladega
III with Pneumonia, under the care Of
two doctors. but was getting no better
when | began to take DR.. Kings New
Discovery. The first dose gave relief and
me bottle cured me-" Sure cure for sore
tnoat. bronchitis. coughs and colds
Guaranteed at Brown Bros drug store,
price soc and s1,00. Trial bottle free.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-07
GIVES HEALTH, vIGoR AND TONE.

GIVES HEALTH, vIGOR AND TONE.
Herbine is a boon for sufferers from
anaemia. BY it's use the blood is quickly
regenerated and the color becomes nor
NAL. The dropping strength Is revived
The languor is diminished. Health, Vlsor
and tone predominant. New lie ana
happy activity results. Mrs. Belle II
Shriel, Middlesborough, H., writes; /
have been troubled with liver complaint
and poor blood, and have found nothihs
o benefit me like Herbine. | nope never
o be without it. l have wished that
had known of it in my husband $ time.
&c. Sold by Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-03-07
state of ohio, city of Toledo.
Lucas County-ss.

Lucas County-SS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that ne
3 senior partner of the firm of +. j
heney q Co., doing business in the City
IF Toledo, County and State aforesaid
nd that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each ana
every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by ...e use of Halls Catarrh Cure
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 9Th day of December,
A. d. 1886.
A. ". GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary PUBIC.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
n acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.