davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1906-04-05
Edison on Work.

In the light of the present strike OF
union printers for an eight hour
schedule, it is interesting to read the
statement of Edison, the famous in
ventor, that Americans eat too much
sleep too long and do not work hard
enough for their own good. Mr.. Ed
ison began life as poor telegraph
operator. He never asked union
how many hours he might work,
Neither does any other man who
makes anything out of himself.
There is not successful business
man, and certainly not successful
farmer, anywhere, who can thrive
by working only eight hours day.
The employers of these very men
who are striking, work ten and
twelve hours day to devise plans
whereby to keep the business off of
the rocks and to increase the vol
ume, thereby increasing the Jobs
for the employees. 1t takes more
than eight hours, except for a genius,
to accomplish success IN this world
Of competition, and even when we
get close to genius itself we find that
genius is defined as an infinite ca
racity for hard work.
There is work which is drudgery,
but usually 1t is the mere drudge
who Is doing it. With man of
right spirit, in good health, it is al
most impossible to overwork.
Millions of people overworry-and
1t II not always the wage Garner who
is the victim of the overworry all
ment-but few, even amongst siren
uous Americans, overwork Edison
Is right. Northwestern Agricult-
uriaf
The bee., 1906-04-05

DEMOoRATIC conservatism has
changed color if reports are
true. 1t is SAID now that the
conservatives are alarmed over
the rapid advances being made
by VIM. Randolph Hearst and
that this element is preparing to
give w. J. Bryan cordial well
come home from his worlds torr
as a rebuff to the Hearst cohorts.
Judge Parker, though, has. said
during Mr.. Bryan's absence, that
the South should furnish the
next Democratic nominee for
the presidency, and Southern
Democrats are not averse to the
suggestive.
The bee., 1906-04-05

Attention is called to the fact til al
a bill concerning the selection OF
juries, recommended by the Bar
Association of the State, was pass
ed by the Legislature.
1t is designed to prevent the cleo
ion of bystanders to serve on iuries
IN civil cases. "Bystanders" are
convenient at times, by the care
full drilling of bystanders it has
been possible to pack jury; that
is, select men who can be counted
on to render foreOrdained verdict.
This is one of the many evils that
obstruct the course of justice, and
the passage of the Harbeson bill will
minimize it.
But this act applies only to civil
cases. The law required the draw
ing of the names from the wheel in
secret has not worked with entire
satisfaction to the courts or to the
litIgant. Its design is to select
juries by lot, by chance, by some
impartial process. That is the pro-
per requirement, but before the jury
is in the box a number of steps in the
procedure has to be taken, and at
every step there Is danger of some
error creeping IN to reverse the OBJ
ject of the law. Certainly the fire.
quent recurrence of the same names
term after term, contrary to all law
of chance, shows that somewhere
the methods precribed by the law
fails.
The rights to trial by juries inn
partially selected" is an inalienable
right. All the resources of the
State should be exhausted in secur-
ing the right to every citizen, high
or low, rich or poor, bond and Free
Louisville Post.
The bee., 1906-04-05
.SCALY ECZEMA
ALL OVER BODY
Eruptions Appeared on Chest, and
Face and Neck Were All Broken
Out Scales and Crusts Formed
Iowa Lady Has Great Faith
in Cuticura Remedies for Skin
Diseases.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUTlCURA

al had an eruption appear on my
chest and body and extend upwards
and downwards, so that my neck and
face were all broken out; also my'arms
and the lower limbs as far as the knees.
I at first thought it was prickly heat.
But soon scales or crusts formed where
the breaking out was. Instead Of going
to a physician, purchased complete
treatment of the Cuticura Remedies, in
which had great faith, and all was
satisfactory. A year or two later the
eruption appeared again, only little
lower; but before it had time to spread
1 procured another supply Of the Cuti-
cura Remedies, and continued their use
until the cure was complete. 1t is now
five years since the last attack, and
have not seen any signs of a return. l
have taken about three bottles of the
Cuticura Resolvent, end do not know
how much ofNhe Soap or Ointment, as
/ always keep them with me; probably
one half dozen of each
81 decided to give the Cuticura Rem
edies trial after had seen the results
of their treatment of eczema on an
infant belonging TO one of our neigh
bors. The parent took the child to the
nearest physician, but his treatment did
no good. Sothey procured the Cuticura
Remedies and cured her with them.
When they began using Cuticura REM
edies her face was terribly dishgured
with sores, but she was entirely cured,
for | saw the same child at the age of
five years, and her mother told me the
eczema had never broken out since. l
have more faith in Cuticura Remedies
for skin diseases than anything l know
of. am, respectfully yours, Emma p.
Wilson, Liscomb, Iowa, Oct. l, 1905"
orone.e External and Internal Treatment for Every
Iumof from Pimples to Scrofua, from Infancy g Age
consisting Of Cuticura Soap 2se Ointment 5c hesoy,
Of l may be had Of all druggists single set often cures
Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston, Mass
ar Mailed Free, How for skin, Scalp aud Hair
The bee., 1906-04-05
Finley e. Fawceff
REAL ESTATE DEALERS
We Have the Following Property for Sale and will sell it reasonably
MAD1soNv1LLE LIST.

A nice house aud lot on East
Broadway, Madisonville; house new
and In first class state OF repairs,
cheap at $500. Terms easy.
A nice cottage home on Dawes ST.
near East Broadway; house new.
nice outbuIldings, good cistern. ev-
erything well improved. This prsp-
erty is bargain at 1000.
Also nice new cottage on Semi
nary street, in the city of Madison
vile at q bargain. Can be bought
for 81, $50.
Have two cheap houses for sale
that can be bought at 81 900 cash /.
These houses are renting for 1925 per
year, which is over ~ per cent. on
an investment.
A new house on Dawes street In
the city OF jacksonville, with va
cant lot. good outbuildings, good
well OF water, new fences, everything
in first class state of repairs. This
house can be bought for 1880 on
easy terms.
Also have quite number of houses
and lots that we own individually
and some four or five hundred acres
OF good farming lands that we will
sell on easy terms, and some Is or 20
vacant lots at prices very satisfact-
DRY to people wishing to make good
investment.
One room cottage, lot Slxl50 feet.
Outhouses and garden, on corner of
Noel and Seminary-st. Price 81 800.
One Sroom cottage. lot S4xS0 feet,
good water and outhOuses, on Semi
nary street. Price $1,000. This is a
bargain.
60 acres good timber land, | mile
from jacksonville, near Reinecke
mine. viii sell land. timber and
mineral rights for $4,000. The tim
Der alone is worth half the amount.
One tract OF 40 acres and one of 20
acres, good timber. The 40 acre tract
joins the Dabney Bishop farm and
the 20 acre tract Is about 2 miles
from Mortons Gap. The land is In
the heart of the coal fields and Is
worth $I5 per acre. Price now $50
per acre.
The bee., 1906-04-05
DARLINGTON LIST.

One 3 room dwelling house, new
roof, good stable, garden and water;
on McEuen avenue. A splendid bar
gain at $3.50.
One eight room, two story house,
new, on railroad street. All con-
venienees aud outhouses, complete.
rents for $25 90 per month. VIII sell
for 100000 cash, or one-half down
balance In one and two wears at SIX
percent. interest.
One FIVE room house on Sebree
avenue; good location; near M. Il.
Church, South. Good outhouses;
good water and garden. Rents for
$500 will sell for $l,700.0O this Is a
bargain.
One lot with two good dwelling
houses on Ii, one a five, the other
three room house. Good water and
outhouses, good location, will sell
for $4,000.
One Groom house rents for $50 per
month, built for 2 families, good gar
den aud outhouses. House In good
repair. VIII sell for $4,000 cash or
on time.
One @ room house on Methodist
hill, newly painted and newly COW
cred. Good cistern, electric lights
and all conveniences. Lot 9Oxl70
feet. VIII sell for 81 600 cash or on
time.
One room cottage ON Atkinson
avenue IN good condition. Rents
for 50. VIII sell for $1,000 cash.
Place Is worth $l,l00.
One new room house in the Coe-
men addition, built ten years ago.
good outhouses and fences, worth
81 800, will sell for 81 $50.
One room cottage near NJ. r.
Church South. Well built cistern
on back porch and we'll In front yard.
Two room cottage that rents for SO In
rear. Nice stable and outhouses,
good garden and fruit trees, good
cellar This place is well worth
81, 200, Will take $4,000 cash.
One 3 room cottage on Atkinson
avenue. good well Dice outhouses.
everything convenient, will sell Tor
$l,l00 cash.
Broom house and lots lO0xi70
feet, I'm Barnsley. VIII sell for $500.
One new 3-room cottage y porches,
cistern' etc. New stable and fences.
Lot 50xi90 feet. Will sell cheap.
This place must go quick. Price
5000.
The bee., 1906-04-05

law trebles the pay of colonies,
doubles that of captains and is
better proportionately for all
commissioned officers. 1t is wise
legislation, calculated to dignity
and improve the service.
1t is believed that the modi-
fication of enlistment require
ments Will also improve the SER
vice by keeping in the service a
greater number of experienced
men after the expiration of their
original terms of enlistment.
The bee., 1906-04-05
Louisville Wants Shriners.

Louisville is after the 1907 con-
vention of the Order of Mystic
Shriners. The convention this year
meets at Los Angeles, Cal. in May
and strong committee has been
named to go to Los Angeles to
capture the next convention.
The bee., 1906-04-05
THURSDAY. APRIL S. 1906.
DON'T GIVE UP YOUR
LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES.


In these days of agitation and
investigation of life insurance
question and methods there is
news of the lapsing of many
policies. 1t is reported that
thousands of policy holders all
over the country are declining
to pay'their premiums and sur
rendering their policies. Many
of these lose all they have paid
in and are dropping their insur
ance altogether. Others are get
ting small cash values but are
losing the bulk of the amount
paid in premiums. Yet others,
and this class is most numerous,
are surrendering their policies
in the larger and older companies
at the overzealous aud sometimes
INSCRIPTIONS solicition of agents
for other companies, many of
of whom are careless of the
methods by which they get bust
ness--so they get it.
There is no question but that
these policy holders are not wise.
The scandals that have been
uncovered in the management of
several big companies have re
suited in the thorough. reorganiza-
tion of those companies and radl-
cal changes in their methods,
with heroic reductions in salaries
and expenses. One of these big
companies alone, within short
time after election of new
president, effected saving of
100000 a year, with other re
forms planned which would bring
about additional large savings
annually. Nobody can assert
that these companies are in any
way weak. They are monu-
ments of financial strengths not
withstanding the lavish expendi-
lures of the past And these
Investigations have made them
stronger for the future. 1t is
folly for policy holders to throw
away what they have bought. It'll
is not right to surrender this
protection to the family, which,
having been carried for few
years. has become real asset.
When man throws up the
policy he has carried for several
years and buys a fresh enc he
surrenders the advantage of
youth in the premium tables and
general values OF life insurance
policies. All life insurance is
based on age and the younger
age always gets the advantage.
There are, of course, innumer-
able forms ofpolicy contracts and
here is where the adroit solicitor
comes in. The general rule
holds that it is best to keep the
Insurance one has and to take
more as his needs will permit
but to keep weather eye out
for the agent who argues for the
surrender of present insurance
and the purchase from him of
new insurance at advanced age.
The bee., 1906-04-05
AFEEC7lMG THE STATE GUARD

Among the bills enacted by
the regular session of the Gen
eral Assembly are two affecting
the Kentucky State Guard which
became laws without the Gov
ernorts signature. One of these
give officers of the State Guard
same pay as regular army officers
when on active duty IRE other
allows men VINO have served one
enlistment of three years, to en-
list thereafter for one year, and
providing brigade formations.
The first bill mentioned replaces
the old law that has governed the
payment of Kentucky militia
men since early times when
there were mastering officers
throughout the State. The new
The bee., 1906-04-05
An Addition.

(From the Denver Republican.9v
A visiting minister tells Denver
that good morals are the best ply
stefan. He might have added that
thev are also the best LAWYER.
The bee., 1906-04-05

The Ohio legislature has hit
the saloons side swipe by adj
vancing the tax from $3.50 to
$1,000. Brewers say this Will
drive half of the saloons in the
state out of business, or about
5000.
The bee., 1906-04-05
Fearful Thought.

(From the Kansas City Journal.)
1t is bad enough to have padded
registration lists, bat just think how
it would be If Kansas City had
woman suffrage. Padded votersl
The bee., 1906-04-05

The young society matrons and
maidens gave most delightful hop
at the armOry Friday evening In
compliment to the gentlemen of this
city, who have on several occasions
entertained the ladies in a similar
manner.
1t is useless to say this hop was in
every way a success for the Earling-
ton ladies never fail to entertain in
a charming way, as the gentlemen
who were present on this occasion
will testify. Excellent music was
furnished and
las they skipped the light fantastic
toe
Whenthe midnight hour came they
were 10th to go.''
The bee., 1906-04-05

An American newspaper man goes
down into Mexico on All important
mission. There he meets with a
beautiful senorita, richblooded
CastIliau Of the best family, hand
some, full of fire, magnificent He
woos and win her, but not until he
has passed through many stirring
adventures, which makes "A Royal
Slave at the Temple Theatre April
18th the most stirring play of the
day Prices sl.Oo, 70; so, IS ents.
The bee., 1906-04-05
Brilliant Grand Opera
Season In Louisville.

Mr.. Henry w. Savage's Celebrated
Company, With Orchestra of Fifty
Pieces Under Three Conductors,
Coming to Macauley's Theatre in
THE valkyrie," "Lohengrin' and
"Tannahauser" for Three Days,
Beginning Thursday Evening,
April IL.
The bee., 1906-04-05
Eight Large Mines.

and produces about one-sixth of all the coal mined
in all Kentucky.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
OVER IN MARYLAND.


At a meeting of the taxpayers of Sails
bury and the City Council. called for the
purpose Of considering the matter. the
Council was authorized by an unanimous
vote of those prosent-about $50 In number
to bond the town for $4,000 by act of
the present Legislature 10 Law vitnhod
brick and macadam pavements. A COM
mittee composed Of Judge Holland. -. s..
Adkins and Thomas H. Williams was ap-
pointed to act with the Council IN pre-
pairing bill TO be presented to the Legis-
lature.
The continued mild weather has caused
considerable anxiety In Havre dc Grace
on account Of the ice supply for liberal
uses. 10 usually requires about 4 900 tons
to supply the town, and as yet there has
not been a pound stored
For poking fun at members of Co. b.
First Maryland Regiment and telling them
they looked like"tin soldiers Pan unknown
well-drcssed young man was placed under
arrest at the instance Of Capt Fisher. and
escorted 70 a police station The soldiers
were on dress parade at the time of the
uncomplimOniary remarks. The stranger
was permitted 10 go after making an
apology and receiving a reprimand.
Falling az his warehouse in Providence.
Jethro johnson suffered q fractured arm.
James 4. B. Veins was yesterday nomi-
mated by tho President as postmaster at
Rockville
Several farmers at Fair Hill have fin
ished their spring plowing. A resident
of Rising Sun in digging his garden turned
lup lot OF potatoes In perfect condition.
having been left there when the other
potatoes were dug last fall
About 40 men have beon put to work
on the Bell place near Con0wingo. cut
ting timber for the purpose of opening a
quarry iOm which stone viii be carried
20 McCalls Ferry for ouse in building the
dam across the susquehanna River at that
place.
Burns suffered by Joseph Polk. SON of
Rev. Samuel Polk, pastor of West Not
tingham Presbyterian Church. near Colora
five ycar ago, have resulted i'm his death.
Soon after the accident the young man was
sent to q hospital whore over 800 pieces
OF skin Won gmlted To- his body.
A handsome American flag was pre-
sentcd 10 Marydel public school Yesterday
BY Marydel Council, Jr. O. U.A.M Rev.
G. 7. Wyatt of Wilmington delivered the
presentation speech and H. A. Roe. 4
member of be school Board. accepted Inc
flag IN behalf Of the school
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02

Two points, it is understood are being
considered by The members of city Coun-
Gil In figuring ON the proposition To
change the method of garbage disposal IN
Wilmington. One IS the item of expense
and the other is the result
The article in Every Evening yestcr-
day, describing the Atlantic City plant
Vf the Atlantic Product Co., which has
opened negotiations with Wilmington,
wao discussed 90 the City Hall last even
inc. chiefly by members of City Council,
some of whom evidently did not clearly
understand the process before, and it was
evident that they are giving the subject
careful consideration.
According to the information obtained
by a reporter of Every Evening. who vis-
tied the Atlantic City plant on Wednes
day, the average garbage consumption IN
summer IS from So to 100 tons day,
while it is from % 90 80 tons 90 this sca-
son Of The year. According TO iniorma-
tion obtained at the Wilmington crema-
tory. Che largest quantity of garbage con
sumed in one day last summer was %
tons, while the present average is from
90 20 % TOMS last year Wilmington
paid about $4,000 for erhaec collection
and disposal, sl3s500i going TO the col
lectors and the remainder toward the OPP
Grafton and maintenance of the crema-
tory, including the coal used Atlantic
City is paying for It's service this year
1890, which Is about the nme, IL is
believed. as the cost would be- 1t tho city
should do the work itself
In Atlantic City much more garbage is
handled annually thnn IN Wilmington
a. o. result of the influx of visitors and
the largo number of hotels; consequently
it Is dillicut 90 make comparison be
tween the two cities, although Atlantic
City's permanent population Is only
about half the population Of Wilmington
From 40 20 75 tons of coal are burned
monthly az the local reduction plant.
last year the appropriation for the
maintenance of the Wilmington crema.
tory was 81 600, but it is said that the
total amount was not expended, thcr,
being a balance in the appropriation at
the end of the year of about 1850.
AZ last nights meeting of Council Su
pcrintendent Riley of the crcmatory sub
mitted his report of the operation of th,
crematory for last month, which was re-
CriVed and filed. VI showed that the tota
weight of garbage consumed was l2il,
4l7 pounds, and the amount of coal con
sumed d3 tons. The oromatory was il
service 20 days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
Saw Runaway Deer

The deer which recently escaped from
the local Zoo, has been located and IN AM
probability will ho safe IN the nclosurc
tomorrow, It the efforts of the 100 attaches
will avail. The animal was seen yester,lav
hy a party OF young men. who reside in
Bmndywine village, who were ON ia,lnt
through the country The men were Il.
q. Townsend. George Lowry and William
Tyson, who were walking along the Balti-
morc a Ohio railroad trucks near the
bunghurst property above Shellpot.
yesterday, when they saw the deer rrntine
IN q nearby field The distance between
the men and the deer was about 20
yards. and they started towards il In AM
effort 70 capture &C. but Il eluded them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
nonnnr W. Thlnrn.

Recently the Delaware & Atlantic Tole-
phone Co. has suffered losses from conner
wine thieves, along It's lines In Chester
county, Pa. The service In Delaware
county connections was considerably inn
paired on Monday night bv thioye. Who
stole nealy a mile of wires cut from pole.
between necane and Morton. SO clean
was the work done that It Is evident pros
ieSslona mcmena are 90 work at this NIGHT
tmevory, and "a sharp lookout Is being
made ior the robbers. The loss by this
one night S work was $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
FRUIT CROP NOT DAMAGED.

Charlas II. Maull Says the Warm Weather
Did No Harm to Vegetation In Sussex
County.
Charles II. Maui Of Loves is Of the
opinion that the recent warm weather did
no damage to vegetation in Sussex. While
in Wilmington, yesterday, the subject was
mentioned TO him by a reporter OF Every
Evening He said the trees in that
section came very near putting out
shoots, but they did not get far enough
advanced 10 sustain damage when the
cold weather returned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
SHOOTING.

Wilmington Team Won From Philadel-
phia and Baltimore.
In a shooting match between teams
from Wilmington. Philadelphia and Ball
timore. ON the Mawaset Gun Club
grounds, in this city, yesterday the VIII
mngton team easily defeated the other
two. II was the first of a series of three
matches Each team was composed of 10
men, each shooting at 100 circular tar
gets, hurled at angles. The result was
a. follows.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
lIatulng voiloys Of Canrhlnr

Tend as surely Though more SLOWLY 20
fatal results, as yolleys Of muskeiry. Quell
them With that sovereign balsam for the
lungs and throat, Hales Honey Of Hore.
hound ana Tar sold by all druggists.
Minutes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
Ten fornDebnlanIe.

Miss Swift of this city will assist ~ ~
a tea to be given tomorrow aite5ng1s,l aiteBl1s,
by Mrs. Charles 4. Kemp Of pai''
more, Nd, in honor Of ner dausnso,'
Miss Irene Kemp, who will be osIs ~
tante. The tea will take place a. IL is
Kemp's home, No. las East La''''
street, Baltimore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02

lolni ........t........ .......ss. lNN
The shooters of the different teams
who failed 20 get in the ten high scores
follow;
Milmingion-E du Pont, %; McImeh.
~ Roser, 7l McNeNey. 73i Reed 60i
total 35S.
Philadelphia Fisher IS; Pratt. 0O.
Sanford, 65i Ionsey, 81; She,g 51 total,
323
Baltimore DcHaven, 20; France. 10,
%. G. o.. 63i Malone, 59i Morley as
total 500
The scores made in the sweepstakes
events in the morning follow;
Shot at Broke
e'itn"h pee. .-.-....s+ .W '-
Burroughs .. ...-....... 60 b
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
Post cards RON Porto Rico.

Several people have received post cards
from George VI. r. Miller. assistant United
States engineer. who Is doing some work
for the government IN Porto Rico
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
Should Change be Made in the
Local Garbage System
COUNClLMEN ARE FIGURING
A Comparison With the Cost
In Atlantic City,
THOUGH CONDITIONS DIFFEF
The Population at the Seashore
Being Uncertain.

More Accurate Calculations Can be Made
IA wlminrton, whcro tho Population Is
Substantially tho Same the Year Round
Allowing Tor Gradual Increase.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-02
To cure a cola In one D.y

Take Laxative hromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money n Il fails 10 cure. E.
W. Groves signature Is on each box. POO. .
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-07-27
PEDIGREE.

The following CERT
ficate of pedigree will
show his breeding:
This is to certify
that the Pcrchcr"n
stallion st Claire is
registered in the Perch