davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-22
EQUITABLE AND JUST.
Proposition Which Should Receive
the Immediate Favor Of
Congress.

The need for a permanent. non
partisan tarif commission TO recon.
mend 10 congress from time 70 time
such changes as may be In the inter.
est OF the public was never more ap-
parent than now. We are confronted
by a very serious condition. Within
very few weeks the new German
tarin will go into effect, which dis.
eliminates very seriously against
American exports. u IL 9 flexible
tari1. which ours Is not. and can be
reduced 10 a minimum rate TO those
governments which are In a position
10 force such a concession. A bill has
been prepared 10 impart the quality
OF elasticity to the American tariff.
II does not provide for any reduction
Of the schedules OF the Dingley tariff.
but fixes a uniform maximum rate 25
per cent higher which will be en-
forced against the products OF any
nation which discriminatos against
United States goods
This is a perfectly Just and eQuita.
bic proposition. says the Brooklyn
Times. Its adoption would disturb
or derange no American industry. nor
would Il affect our trade relations
with any nation except Germany.
which would speedily ind II 70 It's ad-
vantage 10 place the United Slater
on the favored list II should b.
passed In congress without hesitation
or debate.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-22
Mnneuless consumptives.

A general effort is being made In
various cities, It is said. to prevent the
sending OF INDECENT consumptives to
distant communities. where they can
not be assured proper care. The Asso-
ciated Charities committee on the pre-
vention of consumption discussed the
matter at its last meeting and decided
to issue a letter to physicians and cit
liens of various cities, calling atten-
ton TO the consequences arising from
the practice of sending poor consump-
lives to such states as Arizona. Colo
RADIO and California. II Is declared that
dificult as It may be for a poor man to
recover from tuberculosis in his own
city, he is better OF there among his
friends and relatives. where there are
more adequate hospital and dispensary
facilities. than he has far from home,
where he is thrown entirely upon his
own resources and where the great
number of consumptives willing TO
work at the lowest wages make the
finding OF employment especially OF
suitable nature. almost impossible.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-22
EFFECTS or FREE TRADE.
Sufferings of the Poor in England
Who Cannot Get
Work.

There is no improvement in the con.
dition Of the unemployed poor Of Eng.
land. Only liberal aid from the gov
eminent and from wealthy and char.
liable persons can avert widespread
suffering, says the Albany Journal.
As soon as it became known that
Queen Alexandra had started relief
fund with a subscription OF $4,000
there focked into London great
crowds of the wretchedly poor. Il
had been announced that whatever
funds might be raised would be ap-
piled to the relief OF the suffering
poor of all England. but the needy
cues outside the city became possessed
ry the belief that IL they went to Lon.
don they would sooner receive their
share than II they remained in the
places where they had been living.
The result Is that there is a conges-
ton in London OF dependents upon
charity, which serves only TO make
the situation worse
For the needy ones there Is no work.
and at present no prospect OF work.
No one can venture to predict when a
change for the better may come
And England. DO It remembered. Is
a free trade country.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-22

Gilbert Keith Chesterton says in his
"Heretics:" The artistic temperament
is a disease that afiilcts amateurs. 1t
Is a disease that arises from men not
having SUFFICIENT power of expression
TO utter and get rid of the element OF
art in their being Artists of a large
and wholesome vitality get rid of their
art easily. as they breathe easily or
perspire easily. But in artists Of less
force the thing becomes a pressure.
and produces definite pain. which Is
called the artistic temperament. The
great tragedy OF the artistic temporal
ment is that it cannot produce any
art"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-22
oPIN1oNs OF EDITORS.

1.-THE present volume OF our foreign
trade Is practically double what Il was
ten years ago under the Wilson German
reform" tariff. As a matter OF fact.
our country Is some billion dollars or
more further away from non-intercourse
than II was before the Dingley tariff
went into efect-American Economist
Sylt is because OF the stand patters"
that we are 10 have no tariff war with
Germany. They we're In a position &c
make IL improbable for any country to
lnaugurate tariff war Germany
counted the cost OF exclusion from the
American market She sized up the
"stand-patters" correctly and decided
not to try conclusions with them Il Is
war maxim that Providence is usually
TO be found on the side OF the heaviest
artillery. The "stand-pat" guns were
the biggest Hence there was nothing
doing. American Economist
Ex-senator Tiilman always has plenty
Of information to impart TO the senate.
whether the pending question relates
TO railroad rates. race prejudice or
blended booze. st Louis Globe Demo-
crat
ryWhen the "progressives' argue
that our system OF tariff is an injury tc
the farmers. the Democrats who, after
years OF hard work. failed TO make tho
farmers believe II. are standing back
laughing In their sleeves. The farmers
are TOO busy raking in the shekels from
the good Republican times to worry
much about the tariff hurting them -
Cedar Fails OazettA
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-22
A Veteran Lawyers Verdict.

One OF the oldest lawyers in the
state OF Pennsylvania. Mr. NJ. t. Say
ers. lately sent this pointed reply to a
distllers circular Your letter at
hand recommending your good old
whisky have known the good old
copper distilled rye whisky to send
seven sons and three grandsons OF the
dlstiller to drunkards' graves. II 1
wanted 10 direct a man straight to
he'll. / would advise him to engage In
the manufacture or sale OF whisky. 1
have been 60 years q lawyer. and have
seen no good. but evil continually.
from whiskg. American Issue
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-22

The portraits Of all
the pickpockets OF our
country do not hang in
the rOgues gallery
Pictures OF the biggest
pickpockets OF the
country are not found
there. The man who
takes money which he
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-22

CyThe Philippine commission pro-
poses to abolish the use of opium in the
Islands. Col. Bryan may hope To come
home to continue his pipe dreams. -
Washington Star.
0Sinco the tariff matter was so read
.ly ane so amicably fixed up with Ger
many our free trade friends do not seem
TO be so wildly clamorous for the aboli-
ton Of duties. Even to their biased view
Il must be apparent that 1t is not neces-
sary to surrender our matebless home
market to the foreigner in order to in
duce other nations to trade with u.s.
Troy Times.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-22

James C. Rather and Miss Mary
Short were married at Norman. N. Y.
recently. The Norman Transcript
beads the story Of the wedding "Rath-
sr-Short." which. of course, is not
meant to east any reflections on the
oridegroom's financial standing. or
that sort.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-22

To avoid failure and
disaster each must have
a fair conception Of the
limitations imposed up
on human effort. He
must understand the
things he can not do as
well as the things he
can do.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-22

The New York man who wants
divorce because his wife has never
sung for him since they were married
seems 70 have got his evidence mixed
no with that Of the defense.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-22

Where is my boy tonight" The
sarent who doesn't care how this ques-
don Is answered is doing all he can
10 breed rowdyism and crime.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-22

Therefore natuam performed the task OF eevang
that loves truth But definite because OBJ
servation OF With this
at hand we travel upward into poetry.
This pouae snowgeneral recognized throughout Germany
think All poets including the old natuastic damateven
Haupmann write poetry of resting the valleys Of
natuasm But of this development great confusion
lis confusion the wod'as resulted the minds OF both public and
critics because have mixture of ssymbosm, natural
and maeasm The settled style of modern
has been found We all busy looking think though
that be otherwise than elevated During
but boadgauged but less clear We great beginnings
of development but prophesy the direction will ultimately
take.
The petty matters in life have practically disappeared from
drama The period of the and sordd happily
would be unjust if did that the
ton in art it elevated the of poetry For instance Maxim
Gois Nachay though sord oshe last degree poeca In
this connection recall the OF Of greatest critics
in itself real object unpoeoal far the poet able
it in the proper manner
Gparzer has said with much truth that really nothing
than imitation OF superfuous for there us-
fcation for initiating mperfecty perfect thing True the
question of ddaccsm presents isefis teacher
vat and ennobes Therefore collective force ethical
enforce specific moral Thus
When look beautiful landscape for instance
specific moral although feel its elevang ennobng
huence.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-22

An Indiana man. who recently APP
prIsed the president OF the birth of
triplets in his family. did not receive
the 800 he expected. But he still has
the triplets.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-22
RtpgfHt ptrkrnrkrtH
nf thr Gnmntru
BY DIR. LYMAN ABBOTT.

has not honestly earned from the pockets OF the people the
bling table spectators shop industry which young
children ground sweahop order supply cheap goods
81 far a robber than the petty thief on the
In the life OF baby child and young college,
ognize that things made for the baby child and ogan
when young leaves college and business the whole order
reversed the American people accept truth that the
money he make.
What curious phenomenon this is but that is true OF many
people doubt If people, accept
change the flag dollar marks and the motto from
in God We Trust BE successful honest but
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-22

DC SUCCESSFUL
Is money always the badge Of character:
] recently was talking with noted lawyer in
New York, who told me that for the large
number OF wrong and immoral methods OF
business practiced in New York to large ex-
tent, there was no punishment in the statutes.
The law was coiihed years ago and since then
both law and Crime have increased, but crime
has outstripped the law.
Can it be said that money is the badge Of
ability to discern between dishonesty that is
legal and that is illegal and that it is the sign
OF character?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-03-22
HhaHrH nf Gprntan Dranta
nf thr prrHrnt Fay
Nv DIR. LUDWIG FULDA.
Creat Poet-D
Nv DIR. LUDWIG FULDA.
Cermanv's Great Poet-Dramatist.

Ten years ago intense naturahsm prevailed on
the German stage, but 1t is gradually disappearing.
This of naturalsm merely a wave-some-
thing transitory. Yet it had wholesome influence
upon German dramatic art. Before the beginning Of
the naturastic period German literature had been
enmeshed in oonventionalism. 1t had no originality.
1t depended for its Inspiration on French literature,
and not able to follow the spirit of German ma
tona life
Evening journal., 1906-09-07
INDIAN SCRAPPER
LATEST In GAME
Won Attention By Putting
George KFaIl to Sleep in
Philadelphia

The willy redsldn is rapidly invading
every field Of athletic activity. and now
a boxer has come along who threatens to
make a name for himself.
The Carlisle School has made the Indian
famous on the grIdiron and diamond. but
an aborigine who can hand out the Sleep
producer is novelty in these parts. Joe
Gregg is the Americanized name Of a full
blooded Navajo Indian who made his de-
but in Philadelphia Friday night. His In
dian name must be MAN with the
Punch. for he scored a Knockout over
George Krall in the second round.
That Gregg made hit with the crowd
is putting IT mildly. and he will be kept
busy this fan and winter. Gregg is a
1l0-pounder. He goes about his business
as though he were the boss joke cracker
in minstrel troupe. He is laughing all
the time he is in the ring, and whether
he is hitting an opponent or taking a
punch the grin never leaves his face.
Gregg is from Spokane. Washington,
and this is his first trip TO the East. He
is likely to be booked to meet While Fitz-
gerald in the near future.
Evening journal., 1906-09-07
BATTLING NELSON
IS NOT DEAD
Goes TO Frisco in the Hands
Of Nurses How
ever

GOLDFIELD, Sept. 7-Battling Mel
son is far from being dead, despite the
stories to that effect sent out from here
yesterday and circulated broadcast
around the country
In so serious a physical condition as 20
require the attendance of two trained
nurses, however, Nelson was taken from
his training quarters here yesterday on q
train for San Francisco. He was so closely
guarded that the extent Of the injuries
he received in the forty-two round battle
for the lightweight championship of the
world last Monday with Joe Cans could
not be learned.
No one but his manager, Billy Nolan
and his medical attendants have been
permitted TO see thel little Dane since
the fight, in which he received terrific
punishment and finally lost on a foul
He has been secluded in a dark room.
The story Of Nelson's death which ap-
peared In The Evening Journal yester-
day simultaneously with the report in
other papers came through a reliable
New York news bureau which has since
been endeavoring TO ascertain the sourc.
Of what now seems to have been unre.
liable news.
Evening journal., 1906-09-07
The World OF Sport.
EDITED
TWO GAMES FOR
ONE ADMISSION
BrOwntOWn and LandIith,
Wilmington andX-Brandy-
wine Will Play

Al South Side Park tomorrow after
noon there should be some baseball worth
seeing
The first game on the program VIII
bring together Browntown and Landlih
ard the second contest win be between
N-Wnmlngton and X-Brandywine.
NJ Browntown wins from Landlith and
N-Brandywine trims X-Wilminston, as
they did the last time these clubs met
the Eleventh warders win be very close
TO first place.
The race Is nearly over but the teams
are separated by only few points and
who the winner win be no one can say
with any surety The City League club
have been furnishing the people of WI
mlngton frst-class ball all season. The
game last Saturday between X-Wnmng-
ton and Landlith could not have been
beaten anywhere. Sensational plays came
thick and fast and the large crowd pres
ent were on edge throughout the ls in.
nlngs Of play, To-morrow's games prom.
ise to be just as exciting. Come over ano
give the boys "A help. Umpire Dawson WI
call the first game at 2.i5 sharp.
Evening journal., 1906-09-07
REDMOND BROKE
TRACK RECORD
DR.. Thomas ]. Mahaffy'S Bay
GeIding Paced Mill
in z. 20I.4

The races at the Horse Show Park
yesterday drew a large crowd. The
sport proved very interesting and Dr.
Thomas J. Mahany's bay gelding Red
mond established a new pacing record
for thet rack. going the mile in 2.2O Ia
Last week the same horse equalled
the track record of 2.22 Ia. held b..
Brooklyn Chief. The results OF tn,
races were as follows:
Tho summary was as follows:
Glass l0-Nearest to 3 minutes, pacing
Horses owned and driven by amateurs OF
New Castle county. Two heats, one mile
each, and the horse making the average
time Ia two heats closest to a mile in 3
minutes win win. Standing start. Fhs;
prize, silver cup; second fly net; third,
whip.
w. IT, Wallace, Wilmington, The Wiz
zard, b g.. 49,. ..... .... ............... I
Harry Dolson, New Castle, Midget, m 2
G, c. Mammele, Wilmington, Juquitas,
b m..... ..... .... ..... ...... .......... 2
w. II. Jack, wilmington, Bellmore. b 4
w. s. Tanguy, Wilmington, Elmcliffe,
br g...- ..... ....... .............,...... D
w. b. Megginson, New Castle. Millard,
t., b g.... ...... ......... ............... G
w. J. Daniels. New Castle Auster j.,
............... .... q. ................ z
Time, sOO7s, 2-5Sh, SO2l6
Glass Abs trotung. Horses In this class
perform under saddle and must be owned
and ridden by amateurs Of New Castle
county First prize, silver cup; second,
blanket; third, whip.
James p. Winchester, Jr., Bear, Lena
f., br M. ..... e.. .. ...................1 ]
f. d. walker, stanton, sorrel Top.
ch s..,.. .,..... 90. -. 60. .............2 2
w. r. Cooley, Wilmington, Prince
Duroc, br g.. ..... ........ ............3 4
G.P. Postles. Wilmington, Marine, 3
Il. r. Ewing, Wilmington. William H..
ch g.. ...., .... .... '...................5 dr
Time-2l2M, 249.
Class Q, free-for-all pacing-Horses to
be owned ana driven by an amateur.
First prize, silver cup; second prize
blanket; third prize, whip.
Dr. Thomas J. Mahaffy Wilmington
Redmond, ..... ...................l ]
w. J. Armstrong, Marshallton, Brook
land Chief, br n ........ ..... ......2 2
J. II. ralley, Wilmington, sallamond.
DIX m ........ ..... ........,......,.. ..
Time-22Oh, 226.
Class 5-farmers' race-trotting- Horses
to be owned and driven by a farmer OF
New Castle county. Horses only eligible
that never started in a public race or
matinee
J. r. Hendriclxson. ST. Georges. John
H. en- g.. ...........-.. 10. ..............1
B. l.. Dickey, Stanton Ben, g........2
George Grassland, st. Georges, George
H., ch e.. ...-.. ............... ........3
c. w. Rurris New Castle, Maud s.,
en- M. ....... ...., ...... .....4 Ill
Time-22iM. 2SsA.
The officials were:
Starter-Michael Donohue.
Judges-M. f. Hayden. M. C. Crossan
DR.. Menry Garrett.
Timers-Dr II. p. Ewes Samuel Muir
ply, Jr., Lambert J. Foulk.
Evening journal., 1906-09-07
DRIDGEvILLE.
YorIk Team 3 Make ! Tour.

Manager Heckert has announced that
after the close of the regular Tri-state
season, he will take the York team on a
'barn-storming" trip through Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey ana Delaware. Heck
ert has several fine offers to have his
team play through the coal regions and
VIII probably strike such cities as Potts.
Ville' Pottstown. Shamokin. Mahoney CITY
and other places. After short tr.r
through the coal regions it is the inten.
tion of the York leader to take the team
through New Jersey and probably
through Delaware, playing at wilm. ng
ton and Dover. The manager has already
booked number Of games. Tho player
are IN favor Of the tour aud it Is probabl,
that an the regular players win be taker
along.
Evening journal., 1906-09-07
BASEBALL.

whitley" Alderman has been consist
emily good as q fielder ana his batting has
earned him a regular berth as second
baseman OF the Brooklyn Club
Jim Wisgs who hurded the Toledo
Club, has been located The long boy is
pitching under an assumed name in the
Vermont outlaw league. and bis throw
ing has already put his team In The lead.
Claude Rothgeb the ex-Indian right
fielder who was a football star in his
days at the University OF Illinois, has ac-
ceptsd position as athletic director in a
large Western university. 10 take up his
new duties with the beginning OF the tall
term
Evening journal., 1906-09-07
YANKEES HOPE TO
OUT-ROW BRITISH
HarVard'S Slide Looks Better
Than Cambridee'S Swing
Tomorrow

BY Our own Wire. Publishers Press
PUTNEY. Eng, Sept 7.-side versus
swing. This is the way experts size up to-
morrows contest between the Harvard
and Cambridge crews. The race will real
~ be a battle OF styles as individually
thee rews are about as evenly matched as
could be wanted.
In style. however. there Is vast differ
ence. The Yankees are keeping on their
strongly developed seat slide and powerful
leg movement Cambridge has wonder
ful arm swing. s0s.I
Professional rowers almost without ex'
ception favor Harvard, while amateur
experts are picking Cambridge TO win.
This is due to the fact that Harvard
style closely resembles that used by pro
fessional scullers. The light blue sticks
10 the style which has earned England
so many victories. II the Americans WIN
out It viii be q rude shock 70 the faithful
acherents. % the English style
fIarf--- rows a Ions stroke, uses more
leg movemant, longer slidesl wider blade
To the oars and swivel row locks. IN,
Yankees have an easier finish aal re-
covery.
Cambridge pulls quicker stroke. 10 Is
the English custom 20 make "a quick tai {
and wear out an opponent Tho quick shot
stroke makes this possible. The men Will
row 10 the following order:
Harvard-R. NJ. Tappen bow: S. W.
Fish, No. 2; C. r. Morgan no. Q, C. Flasr,
No. a: ]. Richardson. No. 8; r. l.. Bacon.
No. s.; ID. A. Newhall. No. q. @. ID. Fillcy,
stroke F.. M. Blatgcn. coxswain.
Cambridge. B. Close Brook bow: j.
II. F. Benham, No Q; H. N. b, Goldsmith,
no. 8: NJ. Donaldson, No. 4; II. G.. Baynes.
No. O. r. v Powell. No. 81 y. O. Johns
tone, No. Z, ID. C. r.. Stuart, stroko B. G.
A. Scott, ccxswain.
Evening journal., 1906-09-07
BOXING.

Johnny Dwyer and Tommy Murphy viii
meet before the National Club of Phno-
delphia tonight The bout should be a
red hot one from start TO finish.
who offered Cans $4,000 to lay down 10
Nelson wifi soon be known.
There are several lads in Wilmington.
who with proper handling should make
a name for themselves.
The Eleventh ward Theatre would be
just the place for boxing contests this
winter
Just at present Wilmington has a large
sized fence around Il. "Who is going O
remove.
It is rumored that the Fraternal Orde~
Of Gables will run boxing shows IN their
Hall on Sixth street this fan aud winter
only meuibers OF the order Will be al
mitted-
Evening journal., 1906-09-07
DUPONT IS TO PLAY

The duPcnt team viii play the strong
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad team at Elsmcr.
to-morrow. This is cne Of the best at-
fractions brought to this city this sea-
son, as the railroad team has beaten the
best clubs around Philadelphia. among
them being Haddonnold. Amber. Md.
ford, n. j., and Wiliamstown, n. j..
champions OF the South Jersey League.
Archie Rennie the ex-New Castle
pitcher. but who is now employed by the
DUPONT Company. will pitch his first game
for the Senators.
The duPcn, team win play Iandlith OF
the City League on September %. anJ
has one or two other strong teams undo,
consideration.
Evening journal., 1906-09-07
FIRST TO ORGANIZE

Sporting Editor The Evening Journal
Kindly insert the following m youi
sporting notes OF Evening Journal
A call for candidates for the 81. Thomas
Cadets football team has been issued hv
Captain Phillips. and as the fed is large
he expects to have the boys down 10
hard practice in a week or SO. The cadets
expect the boys TO eclipse the hre record
OF the 1915 team. and when the annual
game with St Joseph's Cc.lcge Of Phia-
delphia is played on Thanksgiving Day,
they figure on the team giving good ac-
count OF itself
Wilmington, September :.
Evening journal., 1906-09-07
Still Poor cnnnentio..

The West Chester Street Railway has
recently adopted a new schedule on the
kennett Division for the purpose Of Civ
ing its patrons better connections at Ken
nett Square with the West Grove ana
Brandywine Springs line but owing 20
the numerous delays in time on the lat
ter line the connections are still not what
the patrons desire. The wilmingi on Ken
nett Company apparently needs more
power and better equipment to accommo-
Gate its Traffic.
Evening journal., 1906-09-07
BASEBALL

The recent work Of pitcher Ed Walsh
OF Chicago. is the wonder OF the season
He has pitched almost perfect BAH
The Athletic club has purchased pitch
ers Rucker and Holmes from the Augusta
Club. of the South Atlantic League.
Catcher Carrigan is playing good ball
for the Boston Americans. His services
are very valuable to the club at present
The Cincinnati Club has signed for q
trial third baseman Eddie Tiemeyer. Q
local boy long considered the best anna.
tsar third bsscnsn in Cincinnati.
Evening journal., 1906-09-07

The Baltimore Club win turn over pitch
ers Mascn and Burcheil 20 Cincinnati In a
few weeks. Both have had major league
experimentation at Washington and
Barchell at PHILADELPHIA. Inneld,r Now
cry viii also be turned back to the Reds.