davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-10-20
MuzzIe the poas.

Editor The Evening Journal
During the past summer when the
city reaped many dollars ia fines for
dogs running at large without muzzles
there were many complaints by people
who thought the law was an unjust one
just az the present time, when five per-
sens have been bitten by q supposed
mad dog. would II not be seasonable
to suggest continuous law providing
for the muzzling Of dogs IT used to
be that dog days came I'm the summer
months but now all days appear to be
dog days. When a dog win eat leaves
and grass and no other food and theh
run wild through the streets biting
man and beast, is it not about time 10
have a continuous ordinance? I am
creditably informed that during the
present year over 100 more dogs have
been registered than In 1905, and during
the present month more money has
been collected from this source than In
the month OF October, 1905. In my
opinion City Council should take imme-
diato action and pass muzzle ordi-
nance. The good aim OF officer Cor
nlsh following the wounding Of the dog
by Officer Hahn permitted the animal
from running into a crowd of chill
dren going to school Let us protect
humanity and yet be not cruel by muz-
zling every dog on the street
Respectfully,
Evening journal., 1906-10-20
Wilmington. October 20.
Both Suggestions Good.

Editor The Evening Journal
Some time ago / read that Chief
Black advocated an increase in the po-
lice force, and certain improvements at
the police station, among which is a
separate apartment where youthful
criminals may be obtained apart from
the older and more hardened ones.
Both these suggestions are excellent
ones, It seems TO me. Our city is a
growing one, and as is the case OF all
communities which are becoming great
er crime Is on the increase TO some
extent. Now our officers do the best
they can under the circumstances. but
their districts are large and with the
limited number OF officers to each dis
trict, It is impossible TO police them
thoroughly. Oftimes we hear OF cases
where something has occurred and that
there was mot an officer about" This
is not TO be wondered at when condi-
tions are considered. As for the ques-
ton Of separating younger from older
offenders, there should not be a dis
senting voice against such a PROPOSE
tion. 1 trust the Police Commissioners
can find some means whereby both OF
Chief Blacks suggestions can be made
operative.
Yours respectfully,
Law and Order"
Wilmington. October 90
Evening journal., 1906-10-20
IN FEAR OF ROOSEVELT.

T T is amusing to read reports of the supposed
agitation that President Roosevelt already
is creating "NNall Street financial circles" are
greatly stirred and desire to find out what Mr.
Roosevelt will recommend in the way of eeis-
lation for the coming session of Congress. viii
he be radical or otherwise? By radical "hnan-
cial circles" mean will the President recommend
that huge fortunes be taxed to pay their share
towards the support of government just as the
owner Of little house or small fortune has
TO pay
The President is so strong that financial inter
ests, we read, will surrender at once to him and
come down the tree" if they only know what
what the President desires. How changed this
is Only few years ago the so-called financial
interests were riding high and roughshod over
everything, and now they are as meek as one of
the timid lambs that have been shorn in Wall
Street.
lhe President, we may rest assured, will at
tempt in the way OF legislation nothing alarming
or radical, All that he ever has suggested has
long been advocated by the most careful and CON
Evening journal., 1906-10-20
ROBERT KEENAN,
HIGHLY HONORED
Named as Supreme Com
mander of Order Of KNIGHTS
Of Malta
WILL MEET in JAMESTOWN

Robert Keenan,, OF this city, has been
raised TO the highest rang in Ancient
and Inustrious order of Knights oil
Malta. that Of supreme commander OF
the order. and is now at the head OF
All Of its branches in this country.
Mr. Keenan's election took place on
Thursday in Providence, r. l., Wnere
the annual convention Of the knights
was held, He has many friends id inns
city. who were much grauned Wheh
they learned of his elevation, as ne Is
one Of the most active workers IN tne
order. Mr.. keenan, lives at NO sVU
West Eleventh street. and is engaged
in the house painting business in the
firm of James Keenan, & Bro OF NO
9l1 Shipley street.
Other Officers Chosen
Other officers were elected at the con-
venton as follows
Supreme officers: Generalissimo' Rev
George w. Welsh, Pennsylvania; cap
tain general DR.. B. NJ. Bartlesoh
Pennsvlvania: prelate, Frank Hayden'
Nassa achusetts; recorder, Frank Gray
pennsvlvania: senior warden, William
Nacomber. Boston; Treasurer, Dr' W.
r Rugh. Pennsylvania; junior warden,
/ G. Bleum. New Jersey; standard
bearer. A. G. Hutchins, New Hainp-
shire; sword bearer. w. S. Beard, New
yorlx. warder. Jon Liebensberger,
Pennsvlvania: sentinel. John j. Beisel'
PENNSYLVANIA; first guard, d. 7. Rob
inson. Massachusetts; second guard
NJ A Keeder, Pennsylvania; trustees
George w. Devinny, supreme, Pennsyl-
vania; c. w. Basslen, pennsylvania
ana John w. Hicks, Maine.
imperial Representatives to Parent
Rody in scotland-Louis f. Stilz, Penn
svlvania: George T. Alden, Maine, and
DR. w. j. Rugh, Pennsylvania.
supreme Instructor-George II.
Pierce.
Committees: Credentials, z. S. Foon-
wald. Pennsylvania; John j. Pritchard,
/ PENNSYLVANIA, and A. +. Nelson Dis
trict of Columbia.
state OF the Order--L. f. Stilz, e. w.
Samuel. C. II. Edmands, Harry H.
Redgeld and Gearge E. Groves.
iFnance-John Gowland. Pennsyl-
vania; A. S. Vanarsdalen. Pennsylvania
and John II. Hoffman. Pennsylvaia.
Lava T. Hamilton, Pennsylvani1;
w. t. Higgins, Massachusetts, ana
James A. Bell. New Jersey.
Appeais-D. f. Melville, Pennsyl.
vania; f. A. Flagg, Massp chusetts; NJ
s. Green. Penusylvania Harry Wright
Maryland. and c. S. Messenger, Pena-
sylvana.
Norfolk Was Chosen
The matter Of choosing a next meet
ing place was discussed at length and
Norfolk was finally decided upor.
The jamestown Exposition, backed
by the Norfolk Chamber Of Commerce
Board Of Trade, Business Mems Asso-
ciation end the Retail Merchants AS
sociation had invited the knights OF
Malta TO hold their arl.ui convention
IN that city. Offering thrm 'he free use
Of new han On the exposition grounds
This invitation was unanimously ac-
cepted by the convention amidst grea
/ enthusiasm.
Evening journal., 1906-10-20
cleaninn the Cutters.

The city workmen are making their
rounds cf the streets. putting them ir
condition to stand the strain OF the
winter frosts and rains. The cutters
are being cleaned out and the dirt IS
being thrown upon the surface. IN
rome places the cutters We're pretty
weil filled, the recent heavy rains hav-
ing run a good deal OF dirt into them.
Evening journal., 1906-10-20
sails for Land Of oaIkwar.

Ralph Cahoon Whitnack. whose par
ents reside in this city. viii sail to-day
from New York on the steamer Etru-
ria. en- route for Baroda, India. where
he viii accept commission with the
Maharaja Galkwar OF Baroda. Mr.
Whitnack took an A. b. degree at
Brown University last June.
Evening journal., 1906-10-20
APPROVE CANAL PROJECT
M. q N. Association Says c. & D,
Would Better citx,s Commerce.

The Merchants and Manufacturers
Association. Of Baltimore, passed
unanimously a resolution approving
the construction of a deep-sea canal
connecting the Chesapeake and Della
ware bays.
The resolutions state that the assoc
citation feels that the construction OF
the canal can only mean a betterment
of the commerce OF Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1906-10-20
COURSEY MUST
ANSWER FOR LIBEL

The Rev. Ralph T. Coursey, of Nil
ton. has been arrested on warrant
sworn out by Representative H. o.
Bennum, in which he charges Mr.
Coursey with uttering a criminal lioel
at a public meeting. The case will
probably come up in the next term o.
court
Evening journal., 1906-10-20
Norfolk Was Chosen
1. o. o. z. communicntion.

The 7sd annual communication OF the
Grand Lodge Of Delaware, I. O. o. r.,
win be held at Odd Fellows Hail. VIII
mington. on Wednesday, November
a. The Grand Encampment will hold
It's annual communication the night
before.
Evening journal., 1906-10-20
To Improve LIahlhouse.

United States Engineer Flagler. VII
has been inspecting the lighthouses 81
the lower part Of the State has author
led improvements 10 be made 20 IL
lighthouse at the mouth Of the Mispn
ion river.
Evening journal., 1906-10-20
INITIATIVE
and Advisory
REFERENDUM" /"

This ballot will not Interfere with party poll
tics. Republicans and Democrats can both vote
on the question and still vote as usual on the
usual ballot.
Evening journal., 1906-10-20

No attention paid to unsigned communications
Advertising rates on application.
Evening journal., 1906-10-20

D. q A soo-TELEPHoNEs-Deimarvias ss'S.
Evening journal., 1906-10-20

This nesnaper Is on sale N Broad street ard Twenty
fourh and Chestnut street railroad stations Phaeei
rha. and at the Broadway Theatre news stand Ne"
York
Evening journal., 1906-10-20
Jests and JingIes

Didn't you say that the bosses must gogr
L did"
"And here you are setting yourself mp a boss"
Certainly. why did you suppose wanted the other
fellows to Philadelphia Ledger
Markey-see here, it's two years since I loanSd0,u
that ten Don't you think it's time you liqudated
that debt?
Buroughs-why. sure. I'll buy YOU a drink, If that's
what you mean Catholic Standard
Evening journal., 1906-10-20

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
BY mall postage prepaid $500 year. OF % een.s -
month payable BY carrier six cents "eeN'
Evening journal., 1906-10-20

"onIy mint can make money withOat advsrtisino''-
Gladstone
Evening journal., 1906-10-20
NOTICE no rHr PUsLfc.

ALL THE NEWS FROM EvERrTHERE.
Evening journal., 1906-10-20
Separate Ballot

on the question "Shall the General Assembly of
the State Of Delaware provide System Of Ad-.
visOrV
Evening journal., 1906-10-20

in November the people Of Delaware will be
given the first opportunity they have ever had to
make known directly their wishes in regard to
public policy.
There will be o, --...
Evening journal., 1906-10-20

THE EVENING JOURNAL COMPANY.
Fourth and shipey Streets. wilmington. Delaware
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17
dion and edging for the decoratlon. The

tion and edging for the decoration. The
front is cut in one piece, with Val inser-
from the body tucks being sufficlentsfor
the lower part, but the back has little
gathered skirt set ON finished with a
big bow Of the material at the back.
The sleeves are little more than short,
full puffs, with epaulettes across their
tops, finished with lace and Insertion,
also. Saucy little bows Of pink ribbon
give the touch of color that French
woman loves, and the low Dutch neck
Is becoming and charming. The little
frock Is as sweet and dainty as the
fondess mother could desire. The de-
sign, ny will be seen, can be slmplified
for palmer frocks, IL desired.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17
Americas GiIded Youth.

1t Is the ambition of many a well-to
do father in these days to shield hi,
son from the struggles and priyations
that marked his own career. The man
who had to work from In the morn.
Ing till shutdown on a farm or associate
with ignorant or brutal laborers In
mental callings or deny himself all the
luxuries and many of the 50 called ne
cessities In order to get ahead In the
world says: my boy must never have
such a hard time as had; his way to
success must be made smooth befora
him by the advantages he will have
over those that 1 had" and he plans IN
make 1t easier for him. Yet 1t is one of
the most familiar facts in life that this
anectionate ambition of the rich father
for his boy fails of realization. Almost
every newspaper that falls from the
press tells the melancholy story of q
rich mans son who has disappointed
the hopes of his family and whose prin-
cipal service to humanity has been to
serve as warning to those who come
after him. We know what the gilded
youth with a fabulous income does
with his money and with himself. His
patrimony and his vital forces are con.
snmed In the mad pursuit of pleasure
In some new or extravagant form.-In.
dianapolis Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17
About Wall Paper,

Rooms with low ceilings look higher
with striped walls.
A largepatterned paper makes 9
small room look smaller.
A plain pale-tinted paper Is apt tc
fade when exposed to the sun; In this
case a white ground with colored flow
ers Is better.
In a bedroom a plain paper on the
ceiling is more restful to the eyes.
Bngravings show better against a
dull-tone plain paper-perfectly red
terra-cotta, mustard or olive green.
If the furniture covering and the
carpet both have large patterns over
them select plain wall paper Of a
harmonizing shade.
If the furniture coverings are plain
sometimes large-figured paper Is a
good background
Dark green. mustard and terra-cotta
are the most desirable colors.
If possible, a hall paper should have
a figured base.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17

No mother has right to interfere
between husband and wife when they
are satisfied with each other. No hus-
band Is good husband, no wife a good
wife, who allows such interference.
The mother who really loves her son
does all in her power to make his wife
love her, and to act as a conciliator, If
any slight misunderstanding arise be-
tween the two.
But since the really good mother who
loves her children unselfshly and wise
ly Is as rare as a white blackbird, it is
not to be wondered at that the good
mother-in-law is not found every day,
says Woman's Life. A mother should
remember that when her daughter mar
ries she passes entirely from her juris-
diction, and should strongly discourage
any desire to interfere with the young
wife's daily life.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17

Embroidered linen shoes are very
fashionable at present for young chill
dren. They are usually worked In a
design Of roses and forget-me- nots, In
wash silk, and the straps fastened with
small crochet buttons. In lieu Of bows,
tiny embroidered butterflies are to be
seen, while the favorite broderie An
glaise Is responsible for some charm
Ing little shoes, the fastening straps be-
Ing composed ofnarrow scalloped bands
OF linen secured with embroidery but
tons.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17

appointed time, and any attempt to
hurry her Invariably means ultimate
disaster. She takes note of all our
transactions, physical, mental and
moral, and places every item to our
credit. There is no such thing as cheat
Ing nature. She may not present her
Dill on the day we violate her law, but
If we overdraw our account at her
bank and give her mortgage on our
minds and bodies, she will surely fore
close, says Woman's Life. She may
lend us all We want to-day, but to-mor-
row, like Shylock, she will demand the
last ounce OF flesh. Nature does not
excuse man for weakness, incompe-
tence or ignorance. She demands that
he be at the top Of his condition.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17
Making Baby's Clothes.

1t used to be considered part of the
expectant mothers duty to provide all
the pretty garments for the child, and
these to be of finest material and hand
made, of. course. That Is all changed
now, and 1t is considered as very detri-
mental to the mothers health to spend
months on fine sewing. The little gar
ments are now generally purchased,
are machine made and much cheaper
than they used to be.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17
French Make Distinctions.

A writer from Paris says there Is a
great difference between the words
"feminlste" and feminine" The first is
a woman who strives to make a man of
herself, and the second is the right of a
woman as a law-abiding, Intelligent
member Of society, who does not preach
unnatural laws. I'VE have" says the
writer, much to do to bring the rights
OF women up to the standard of those
IN America, and our movement is the
more important here, In that the mar
r1ed women must continue business or
professional work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17
What the Mother, Do.

"hat the Mothers Do.
Playing with the little people
Sweet old games forever new:
Coaxing, cuddling, cooling, kissing,
Baby's every grief dismissing,
Laughing, signing, soothing, singing,
While the happy days are winging-
This is what the mothers do.
Flaming for the little people,
That they may grow brave and true:
Active brain and busy fingers
While the precious seedtime fingers,
Guiding, guarding, hoping, fearing,
Waiting for the harvest nearing
This is what the mothers do.
praying for the little people
(Closed are eyes of brown and blue),
BY the quiet bedside kneeling
with trustful, sure appealing;
All the Spirits guidance needing,
Seeking 1t with earnest pleading
This is what the mothers do.
farting from the little people
Heart of mine, how fast they grow y
Fashioning the wedding dresses,
measuring the last caresses;
Waiting then as years fly faster
For the summons of the Master
Ihis is what the mothers do.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17
UgIiness woman,s Salvation.

You see this wart on my nose. That
wart Is my salvation. That mole on
your neck, the one that has irritated
you SO much since the lace yokes and
peek-a-boo waists came into fashion
well, get right down on your knees and
give II anks for that mole, writes Gym
thia Grey.
See that scar on your forehead, Be
We altogether thankful. There Is that
little constellation Of brown freckles
across the bridge of your nose. Lift
your voice in joy over every one of
them.
Are your teeth set on edge? How
grateful you must be. Are you cross
eyed? Are you pigeon-toed?
Oh, you lucky thing! Your husband
must be so proud of you, and how your
friends must rejoice In these little ear
marks of morality.
We ugly women have more than we
know for which to be thankful. The
beautiful women are having their trou-
Dles.> One-half are mixed up In the
White-Thaw mess and the other half
are enjoying private enterprises of a
nature wholly as interesting and as in
tensely startling.
Look around! There goes beauty!
In her wake are three or four million.
aires. There is another Venus. Stage
managers are chasing her. This beauty
has this and that admirer and the other
beauties have their choice of select and
cultured (?) attentions.
Away with the bleaches and the 10.
tions! Be done with wrinkle-killers
and face powders!
Moles and warts and wrinkles are
but the ammunition that protects WON
an from mans perf1dy and her own
vanity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17
CHIFFoNIER IN THE WALL

Of losing all Of that space under the
stairway after taking off the closet,
and vetoed on the spot one of those
"catchalls" with a little door large
enough to stick your head in 1t. All that
is necessary is to open the door and
throw 1t In and afterwards 1t takes the
whole family to find 1t. So conceived
these drawers, which are very useful
In the bedroom for holding bed linen,
comfortables and blankets, or fresh
ironed clothes, such as white skirts and
dresses.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17
Cure for NEURALGIA.

Women who suffer from neuralgia
Will be Interested In the simple remedy
suggested and might try it. If the neu-
ralgia Is on the left side, dip the right
hand In water as hot as can be borne.
and II 1t Is on the right side, dip the
left hand. AS the fibers of the fifth
and median nerves cross, the theory is
that any impulse applied to the right
hand will affect the left side of the
face, and vice versa.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17
His Life Work.

The king of chiropodists' is dead. u
"King?"
Yes. that's what the newspapers call
him."
I suppose his career shows what
may be accomplished by a man who
begins at the footf
Yes; he began at the foot and staye,l
thare."-Houston Post.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17
Passing of the Country Girl

A New York paper deplores the pass
ing Of the country girl, who now wears
exactly the same style of clothes, long
gloves and SO on, that her city cousin
wears, and the fact is attributed to the
automobile. However, street cars and
cheap excursions to the city have had
much to do with 1t. The tradltionol
country girl disappeared great many
years ago.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17

Good cheer is better than medicine.
The jest has an important part to
play as a remedy for irritability.
Don't tell long stories.
Don't rehash other peoples trials.
Don't think up miserable possibili-
ties.
Order, observation and obedience are
three cardinal virtues In a nurse.
Add to these tact, the want Of which
is the base Of nearly every sin a nurse
may commit.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17
She sYeena nutdoar.-

Mrs. Henry Siegel of New York IA
an advocate Of the outdoor life, and
not only spends as much of the day as
possible In the open, but she and her
two daughters sleep on the veranda In
all kinds Of weather. She spent a long
time In Europe looking for a health
cure, and that was what she found.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17

Is composed Of a striped or flounce bro
cade, which reproduces the harmonious
colors and designs Of the Eighteenth
Century and early Empire days, says
"Woman's Life" Dining-room and H.
brary footstools should be handsome
and plainly severe, while chintz-covered
hassocks are just the thing for the
spare room and den"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17

"Since Lottie moved to the CITY her
letters smell of coffee and spices 1
wonder what's the reason"
"She lives in one of those condensed
fats. The writing desk and pantry are
combined In one piece of furniture"-
Detroit Free Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17

most correct for dining room furnish
ings for houses Of the colonial type, for
both were widely used by the wealth
lest OF the early settlers In New Am
sterdam, being brought by their trading
vessels from foreign ports.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17
Your Health.

Natures price for health Is regular
ity. We can not safety bottle up sleep
tonight for tomorrow nights use, nor
force our stomachs at one meal because
we expect to eat sparingly ut the next.
nor become exhausted in working day
and night. expecting to make 1t up la
tar. Nature does nothing before her
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17

A correspondent Of the Practical
Farmer says: The illustration shows
how space can be utilized, and at
convenience. 1t is original. When we
built our house l did not like the idea
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17
Chinese Wares in Vogue.

Canton ware, especially that with the
open-work bordering, which In the fruit
stands and plates has particular charm,
and the Chinese medallion china in
green, gold and red on white, are the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17
Fancy Footstools Fa.bionabI.

Footstools are quite fashionable
again. Charming drawing-room foot
stools are made on a acknowledged
wooden foundation, which is gilt enam-
eled ivory white, while the stuffed ton
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17

Unquestionably, there Is an air about
French designs that is always notice
able and attractive, in children's dress
es as well as In those for the grown
ups, fact which this dainty little
frock strikingly exemplifies. White
batiste is the material, with Val inser