davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-23
DID Nol Hnre 4 rnimn

He dropped her hand with a sigh of
defeat
Mutely she looked into his eyes. as
though seeking in his glance some message
that would convey the word She sought.
With one slow look at her hand as il
lay where he had let it fall, he shook his
head slowly and said
Give them the trick, You haven't a
trump.-puck
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-23
In Error.

Gladly would / die for you.
Her look OF hauteur was maintained de-
spite this plea.
You are in error, she replied, eoldly, if
you think the color of your hair consti-
tutes my chief objection TO you.
lhe good night was brief and soon. ~
Philadelphia Ledger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-23
Kleptomaniao.

l am greatly troubled with kIepto-
mania, exclaimed the fashionabiy-dressed
woman, as she hustled into the drug de-
partment. Now what would YOU advise
me to take for it2
Your departure, madam, by all means.
replied the hoorWalker. and bowed her
to the elevator.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-23
and allows traffic on california street
pIsAsrEn RnINas WEDDINGS.

DISASTER BRINGS WEDDINGS.
Weddings in great number have re-
suited from the disaster Women
driven out OF their homes and left desti-
tute have appealed to men to whom
they were engaged, and Immediately
marriages have been performed.
Since the first day Of the disaster an
increase in the marriage licenses issued
was noticed by County Clerk Cook. This
increase is growing greater Yesterday
morning seven marriage licenses were
issued in an hour. Cook himself has
been on duty much of the time, as has
his deputy, Paul Muthe, although no
other business has been transacted
81 don't live anywhere is the an
swor given i'm many cases when the appli-
cant for "a license is asked where his OF
her residence is. al used to live in San
Francisco
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-23
Firlnr the Re.nnn.ihili,r

Sister Sue You didn get home until
. "a, clock last night
Brother Jack And how do you know /?
A little bird told me
Damn that cuckool-Smart set.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-23
Mishan.

Mary, bring DR.. Preachit some more
Jelly.
shure mum, an split the whole lot
on the pantry floor, mum, and yez has eat
All | could scrape up, num- BROOKLYN
Eagle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-23

The churches responded liherilly to
The call for contributions for the fund for
tho relief of the San Francisco sufferers.
All of the agencios engaged in accumu-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-23
ALL AGENCIES AT WORK
Committee of the Red Cross
Women Collecting Supplies.
QUARTERS AT THE CITY HALL
Local Druggists Will Hold a
Meeting Tonight

hasons and odd Fellows 40 LIne-Mass-
meeting Of Hebrews az which Large Coll
lection Was Takcu--rho Police Are
Helping Germans 90 Give Concert
The Conrributiuns 20 Date.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-23

probably be largely increased during the
week, as many prominent Hebrews were
unable to attend. The following were an
pointed a committee TO call on those who
we're absent Rev. ilyman Rcsitz. Rev
Jacob Abramowitz, Moses Woil. Morris
Reos and ID. NJ Lurge The following
were appointed q Supplementary COM
mittee: Mrs. ID. L. Topkis, Mrs David
seher, Mrs ID. N. Lurge, Mrs Abraham
Iollin, Max Green, Alexander Hirshman.
NJ Goldberg and M. lsraeson, represent
ing various societies.
poLICE ARE HELPING.
Tho Police Department is making up q
contribution of 500 for tho cause
GERMANS TO GIVE a CONCERT
Tho singing section Of the Wilmington
Iungemeindo and the Arheiter Saenger-
hund will give a concert and ball in Turn
hall on Monday evening. April 3Oth.
Tor the benefit Of the sufferers.
ANAPPEAL TO MAsoNs.
Grand Master L. Irving Handy of the
Grand Lodge, A. +. a. A. NJ. of Della
ware, has issued an appeal 10 the sub
ordinate lodges Of this jurisdiction to
make contributions 70 the fund for the
relief OF the widows and orphans Of San
Francisco sufferers. The contributions
are 70 be turned over 10 Grand Treas
urer Enoch Moore
Contributions TO DATE.
The following contributions we're re-
ceived by Treasurer C. M. Steward be-
tween noon Saturday and noon today.
Contributions from Doreone who
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-23
NERvoU. WOMEN

Take Horsford's Ao,d Phosphate
Il quiets the nerves, relieves nausea and sick
headache ana induces refreshing sleeps
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-23
Feels the Responsibility.

First Baby-You look sad.
second Baby-I am. l feel keenly
the responsibility of having parents who
cannot afford to have me-Smart Set.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-23

who have faithfully performed their
share of the worlds work while they
had the strength to do it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-23
ga,res g s,ln1h1 ira.ts Observation-Disclosures

towns and on rural mail routes. II
his hair was white he could pass rs
an exact duplicate of his father. And
then there are the two Wilson's, that
is, C. E. Wilson and Will III. Wilson
c. e. is known to great many T.-R.
patrons, having met few thousand
of them in business way and having
written many an interesting article
for the paper over his own name. VIII
H. Wilson is not related to C. e.,
spells his name with an extra ~ He
is a new man on the force For many
years he has been farming in Mar
shall county, where he has been prom
inent in farmers institute work He
was once q cattle buyer. He is we'll
a newspaper. He is going to try
newspaper soliciting in the in
terests of his health, a large family
making 1t incumbent upon him to pro-
vide regularly even while seeking
change In environment. Thus the
T.-R. will be represented in the field
by two Thayers and two Wilson's.
You pay your money and take your
choice. but always pay the money to
any one of them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-23
Ar0RElGH PURE FOOD LAW.

Saxony is now beginning to feel the
benefit Of a new pure food law not UNI
like ours. Consul Hurst, Of Plauen
shows that the Saxon law is enforced
industry, with wonderful results in
improving the food Of the people.
Analysis is relied upon and in one year
49, $50 analyses were made. The law
requires that for every 1000 inhabi-
tants at least thirty samples Of food,
beverages and utensils shall be in-
spected yearly. In 1903 the samples
found to be injurious We're 1913 per
cent Of those examined, against 11.6
per cent in the preceding year. Retail
dealers are beginning to cooperate
with the government, refusing to buy
goods till officially declared to be the
real thing The market is thus being
purged of deleterious food products
Even the manufacturers now in mist
cases see the value Of the pure food
regulations.
iHeIe 10 no 1aeh VI Hoiiiu sAdn-
pies" Sausage is adulterated with
meal and bread, sometimes dyed
Cheese is mixed with -four or grated
potatoes. Butter is sometimes found
to have 81 per cent of water. AS for
olive oil, it is often found to consist
wholly OF inferior substitutes. The
lemonade Of country fairs is seized
when sold from dirty vessels and when
cooled by bad ice. Alcoholic bever-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-23

| that his sympathies were wholly with
Roosevelt was trying to secure the
enactment of the laws In The interest
of the people-for the protection of
the public from extortionate and OPP
pressive charges and unjust discrtmln-
ations by railroads. Since the Ohio
senator was absolutely Indifferent to
the welfare Of the people, SO far as it
was affected by abuses which the Hep
burn bill was designed to remove. he
places himself in an illogical and un-
tenabe position when he rebukes the
President for not using the powers of
the federal government to promote
the well-being of a comparatively
small element of the population.
President Roosevelt had the good of
the nation at heart when he urged the
passage of the rate bill. 1t does not
appear whose good Mr. Foraker was
considering when he tried to defeat
this measure. Ii 1t was The good OF
any interest except the railroads. the
fact has not been made clear"
The plain common sense of the
country speaks in the resentment Of
the Baltimore Sun against an attempt
to array sentiment against the presi-
dent and the rate bill. Outside and
beyond AZ .partisanship the people of
the United States are standing for the
square deal, and the trust buster, We
have come to the point where clean
men and public motives are first ,con-
siderations, and 1t is pointedly illus
trative of this fact that a southern
newspaper should resent with heat the
apparent attempt on the part of the
senator from Ohio to use race preju-
dice as lever against Roosevelt and
rate reform
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-23

ages are frequent sinners, consisting
largely of Essences" blends, preserv-
atives. dyes and salicylic acid. Choco-
late is sometimes found to consist
largely of artificially colored flour and
sugar to the extent Of 30 per cent.
One manufacturer made his chocolates
of cocoa and potato flour. The sale
OF brands of snuff adulterated with
powdered glass was summarily
stopped. Part of the activity of the
inspectors is the detection of deIeter-
ious glazes in utensils used in the
kitchen and dining room. Lead, anti,
lnony and copper are found where they
should not be. Pastels, India ink and
colored pencils frequently contain in
furious dyes, and even soft soap does
not escape adulteration with potato
flour
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-23

and women in Iowa never have seen
the set of cards for wool or the spin
ming machine for flax on which their
grandmothers and great grandmothers
depended.
Every Iowa county needs historical
society, an organization to gather and
preserve the relics of past genera
ton. the simple tools wherewith a
great commonwealth was builded from
the wilderness. There still remains
much that belongs to history. The
pictures of the pioneers. the crude
implements of their time, pictures Of
the old settlers and a thousand things
succeeding generations shall scan with
curious gratitude. Every court house
should have its museum of county an
tiquity.
The time is short for the collection
Of pioneer relics and personal history.
Why not begin now?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-23
COUNTY HISTORICAL MUSEUMS.

The Monticello Express is urging
some public spirited citizen" to make
collection Of the relics OF the pioneers
OF Jones county to be placed where
.hey may be preserved for all time.
1t Is a suggestion that should appeal
Ito every county in Iowa and quicken
action. Iowa is, growing old. Her
/ pioneers have gone on TO the far
country except a lonely few who are
waiting the signal to join the silent
scarfvan. The men and women who
began Iowa civilization are blotted
from the things that be and the spin
ming wheels, OK yolses, Kentcnky
rides, wool cards and distinctive ufen-
sis Of their day, have rotted and
rusted away in attics and In trash
piles. The log cabin life has gone
with the log cabin. Most grown men
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-23
Lux e Umbr,l,

I stay here in the shadow while you
stand forth in the sun,
The clear. enveloping shadow, where
ali desires are as one
see the sheen OF your arnlor, the glin:
on your helmets crest;
Your way is blazoned In splendor, but
mine for me is the best.
] in my clustered garden and you on
the highway side
Courtier and Merchant and Palmer.
they all salute al YOU ride;
Z gu. rescue the captive lnaidens. you
right the ruin and wrong,
They praise Your name in the palace,
your deeds are echoed in song.
Still as the pagsnt passes, brilliant and
brave and gay,
Glad with undying beauty watch It
pass on its way,
Glad that our fates were ordered or
& ever the world was made,
That you should ride in the sunshine
and look forth from the shade
-Harper's Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-23
Topics Of the Times

Twenty-Five states elect governors
this fall.
What is really needed Is more hon
est bankers. rather than more bank
examiners. Honesty comes before, the
bank examiner after the theft One
prevents, the other exposes.
Ten out of sixteen Carnegie hero
medals went to Chicago men who
Md probably cultivated heroism dodg-
ing street cars and drays until brave.
became Il second nature.
"Paw?'
Yes, Tommy
What is Roquefort?"
Spoiled cheese, my son."
and what is Limburger?"
spoiled Roquefort. Judge.
According to Washington news
paper Senator Plat Is about to retire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-23

1t appears that the detection Of his
young wife has accomplished more
than old age, infirmity and the de-
mands Of political deceency.
The iceman who Isl also in the coal
cold world.
Debrutalized football retains the nose
guard and shin protectors just the
same.
The Duluth man who stole rail-
road train. has talerts which properly
directed should make him president
Of a transcontinentai line.
ass
We will greet two new senators
soon from a new state comprising
Oklahoma and Iadian ,Ttrritory,
which, by the way. was never a ter
ritory but an Indian reservation. SEN
ators from land forty years ago
given over to wild beasts and wild men!
The world moves some, doesn't it?
Mr. Burbank's new apple, sweet on
one side and sour OH the other, seems
almost human
There is something prophetically
satisfactory in the assessment against
the New York Central railway of fines
amounting to $10S,00O for granting re-
bates to the sugar trust. A follow up
system based on these convictions
ought to help some, especially under
the new law providing jail sentences
for offenders.
49,
Forty-six cooperative elevator COM
panies We're chartered in the state of
South Dakota during the first tep days
of September. One hundred and twen-
ty-seven cooperative elevator COM
panies have been organized in the
state Of Minnesota, and are now In OPP
Grafton; Kansas already has more
than eighty; there are 100 in Illinois,
forty in Oklahoma and 100 in Ne
braska.
Hon. A. G. Ross, standpat editor Of
the Audubon Republican, is out in an
editorial directed to boiling standpat-
tiers, recounting list of plumbers by
the standpat managers, which he in
sists resulted in. the defeat of Per-
kins. He includes Railroad Attorney
Call, Elkins, the threat against con-
gressmen, the Spirit Lake debate. and
Ed Hunter, in his list and insists that
THE republican ticket from top to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-23

bottom Is the best there lis by all odds
and should be and will be elected by
good majorities' Eliminating these
Cylinders" and the causes that eff
fected them would bring the republic
cans Of Iowa very close together.
However, this is no time for post NOR
TENS, and Mr.. Ross statement that the
republican ticket will and should be
elected contains all the milk in the
cocoanut.
The scheme to have farmers the
country over combine to corner the
wheat market will prove as ineffect-
i've as efforts in the past to get the
southern planters to combine and
plant less cotton.
There is bust of Hugh O'Brien, a
former Mayor of Boston, in the cor
ridor of the Boston public library, and
one of John Boyle O'Reilly in the
newspaper room. The other day a man
newspaper room, saying, isn't there a
bust OF anybody except lrishmen in
the, building?' Certainly" replied
the cler. There is bust of Lucifer
In the periodical room, and he wasn't
an Irishmap."
You seem worried ventured the
caller in the yellow journal sanctum.
Yes. verySmuch so,v replied the ed
ftor. "You see. we published some.
what exaggerated account of that new
woman's club and now the president
says she is coming UP into this office
to mil the lie.''
"oh, I wouldn't be worried
Way not Z.
Because woman doesn't know how
to nail."--Chicago News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-23
BACKING THE PRESIDENT

A prominent southern newspaper
takes Senator Foraker to task for his
illogical attack on the president in
an address delivered by the senator
before the society Of the Army of the
Cumberland at Chattanooga, Tennes-
see, where he intimated that il the
power of the federal government can
be employed to secure the regulation
of trusts, railroads and business corr
porations generally, it might, with
equal propriety, be invoked to prevent
racial prejudices and antipathies, and
to protect any element in our popula-
ton from attacks by other elements.
This seeming appeal to race preju-
dice against the president and the rate
bill has apparently failed utterly of its
object. The newspaper referred to
points out that: I'm this slap at Pres
ident Roosevelt Senator Foraker mani
tests spirit ofshostility to the chief
magistrate which was not Unexpected
and explains to Its southern readers
that Senator Foraker is not in entire
sympathy with the presidents program
for controlling the trusts" 1t notes
that he was one of the most determ-
sined opponents of the Hpburn railroad
rate bill, admits the sincerity of his
opposition, and that his fellow sena-
tors, during the course of a long and
frequently acrimonious debate, never
questioned the honesty OF his motives
But" it continues, "the fact remains
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-23

Charlton Herald, as II any standpat-
ter could get into line. The big men
of the party are never the ones who
bolt 1t is always the little ones. the
fellows who cannot stand defeat, who
do the boiling. Disappointment in a
convention will bring out the qualities
of man better than almost anythirg
else. loser who can take his medi-
cine smiling and congratulate the win
|yners is the kind OF a man that people
cannot help admiring.v The Herald be-
leves Secretary Shaw has made
thousands OF friends within the lasy
few weeks by his active support Of Mr..
Cummins. whom everybody knows he
30 bitterly opposed before the conven-
ton"
"Be true to the party? Certainly.
answers the Rockwell City Advocate.
ut stands above factions and it stands
above men, It represents certain great
ideas; and no man who thoroughly be-
lieves in them can afford to be disloysl
when party success is in danger
The Fontanells Observer warns It's
readers that work is being done IN each
legislative district, with view to.
electing a democratic United States
senator il possible. The scheme does
not appear Formidable comedies the
Observer, "but should serve to do away
with the merely complimentary vote"
Noting that some woman OF Mason
City hOrsewhipped q man for insult
ing her daughter, the Hardin County
Citizen says that may'not be the elite
way of doing business but 1t is more
effective perhaps than the silence ana
suffer method usually in yogus."
Hartman is a new money king VINO
has dawned upon the speculative
world, to illustrate that a new hog is
just as hungry as an old hog" de-
ciares the Des Moines Capital.
Boys, let's win this year, what do
you say?" breaks oft the Sigournoy
News. What's to hinder US II we pull
together? Nothing, absolutely mott.
ing. Let's get down and dig and VIZ
can win. Not in walk, for we havS
good opponents. We all admit that,
being fair-minded. We have men on
our ticket tho, who are worthy, capable
and an added reason they are repub-
ltcans. We've got q ticket then that
we can fight for and do 1t with a good
conscience. so let's register our vote
for the republican boys and lead any
other erring brother that contemplates
voting other than a straight ticket to
consider, before 1t is too late. We must
have a victory this fall, IL we all pull
together. It's up to us"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-23
THE TIMEs.REPuBLlcAs MEN.

It will not be strange IL subscribers
and patrons of the Times Republican
become confused as to the identity Of
men travelling for this newspaper in
the interests Of its circulation de-
partment First there is Mr.. A. P.
Thayer, the veteran circulator who
has represented the Times Republican
In Iowa towns for twenty-one years.
He is known in the office as Thayer
ST. since his son, George f., is also
travelling for the Times Republican,
dividing his time between work in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-23
ILwA At!AIGks AND NOTES.

Why doesn't Porter defined his par
ty PLATFORM inquiries the Spirit Lake
Beacon and says Republicans are all
ready to defend theirs"
The Coon Rapids Enterprise says
Dolliver would never ask democratic
legislature for the senatorship and
points out that the only way, there
fore, to assist in returning Senator
Dolliver is to elect republican legisla-
tors who are friendly to him. Electing
democrats, even tho friendly to him,
will do him no good"
when such ardent standpatters as
Secretary Shaw. who Is not seeking
for votes this year, will make speeches
for Governor Cummins, 1t looks" to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-06

NEW ORLEANS. April 5,-only two favorites
won at the Fair Grounds to. day, and long shots
had an Inning. Many Thanks started hostllltles
by winning the opening event al 20 10 1, Come On
Sam, at the false price OF q 10 /. won a nose YER
diet over Hannibal Bay, the favorite In. the NTH.
and handspring ended the days sport by annex
Ing the nnal event at 7 TO !.
Thanks. los %. Riley, 20 to /, won: Blue and
creatIs. los (AubuchonD, I to |, third. Time. l:Os.
Luxembourg. Cut Glass, Malster, Noltaic, Bone
brake, simplicity. Hunterdon. Bcrnice. BAIL,
Selected and Allista also ran.
second Rscenons NILE 1W S Mrce seventy y yat wSn:
a sGgi1e p MsSra'' If FFeSlc&hMG,, 3 sf 10 second; iDs%nisi
G., 10 iD. Riley. 3 TO l, third. Time, l4s, Lady
Ethel, Paul Fiavlgny and John McBrdge also ran.
Third Race-Onc mile and seventy yatds-kings
Gem, ~ (W. McGecl, Q TO 5, won: Dance Music, los
CBedclD. 10 to /. second; Old Hal, III u. Conley).
10 to /, third. Time, i:4b IS. Limerick, celebra-
Gladiator and Hyacinth also ran.
Fourth Race-Scling. one mile -Consuelo IL.
lOi (Moreiandl, II TO 10; won; Aurumester. li3.
IT. jones'. 8 10 /. second: Envente, l05 (BedelD
! TO :, third. Time. l4o S-5. Avoid. Fred Horn
beck. Canyon, Felix Mozzes and Baikal also ran.
Fifth Rsoe-Five and a half furlongs-Comc On,
sam, OF t. Duncan, 20 to !. won: Hannibal Bay;
(Aubuchon,. ia 10 |, third. Time; 1907 s5 Mar
garet O., Grove Centre, Gay Adelaide, Pill May.
ham, sweet Favor, Schohane. Swell Girl and Last
sixth Race-one mile and 20 yards handspring
ITO Hagan), 7 to /. won: Request, SO III. Alex
third Time. i4e IS. Berry ,Wsddrr, Mint Loaf
Trogon. Lady Free Knight, Ed Fairly, Ethel Mark
Augur, Thankhaven, Burke Cochran and Beech
wood also ran.