davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

tissue. well supplied with blood. to which
fact they owe their resisting qualities.
This was the theory which twenty years
ago the doctor started to prove and again.
as in so many other instances before and
since. the lower animals came to the rescue
of science, without however the horrors
of vivsection.
IF l can take air which mas been
breathed." said the investigator land sub
ject it to the same conditions as exist In
the unused portion of the human lung 1t
81 )uld undergo the same char es, develop
tie same poison. and this poison injected
into the blood of animals should produce
similar effects to those which t. ie place
In the human Lody."
half gallon flask was blown nearly full
of air from the human lungs. small
quantity of distilled water gave the neces-
sary moisture. and the flask was kept at
the temperature of the body for ten days
Here. to all intents and purposes. a
big ing. the only difference being that the
human lung Is made up of lot of little
cells or air spaces. while the flask was just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
Too Generous.
From the st. James Gazette.

From the st. James Gazette.
a lady travelling a hrst-class rassen
ger was much distressed by the plight OF
her valuable young collie, which at Preston
station. fell between the footboard of the
train and the platform. She appealed to a
porter to save ii. and the man crawled un-
derneath the carriage and dragged the ami
NAL out, although the dog bit his hand
several times. Having got her pet safely
in her compartment, the lady rewarded the
man who had rescued 1t from almost GER
tain death with a three-Denny bit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

London and Paris are probably response
bic for the soda water mania. Before the
days of microbes and bacteria the lowly
denzens of these cities were forced to
drink Thames or Seine water when there
was nothing stronger handy. They didn't
know anything about germs. but they did
notice an evil odor and taste in their drink
Ing water. To dissuis this and make the
beverage more palatable. various means OF
faVorng the water were adopted. To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

Europe has adopted the American soda
fountain, but the ice-cream soda is still
looked upon askance in foreign parts. In
all large European cities one finds Amer
can soda water signs galore, and tn" ma
tves take kindly to the beverage But the
idea of diluting a handful of frozen cream
with a half pint of carbonized water ia
vored with syrup doesn't seem to appeal to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

der the soda spout. he filled 1t with the fizz
water and then operated the knob that con-
trolls the high pressure squirter or what
ever they call it. The result was a glass
full of foamy. creamy. pink beverage. soft,
soothing and palatable. 1t was a big hit
from the start and all the other druggists
promptly fell in line.
But there was class of temperance ad-
vocates to whom sweet and srupy bev-
erages did not appeal. and the druggists
were at their wits end to know how to
work these acidous- palated parties into
their soda trade. pharmaceutical genius
hit upon the use of phosphate acid A dash
In glass of raspberry or other fruit flaw
ored soda water gave a fine, pleasant tart
ness that greatly tickled the thirsty threats
of those who cared not for the sweet and
gooey article. Everybody was pleased and
from then on the soda business mounted
higher and higher in importance. New
favors were added and big chemical con-
Germs began to turn out newfangled and
enticing tonics and fancy beverages.
Then all of a sudden came the ice cream
soda idea. 1t was but step from the bot
tie of liquid cream to the can in the freezer
and the lovers Of sweets took to the idea
nobly. Word went forth over the land that
the national beverage had been discovered
and today there Is not an Inhabited section
In the United States wherein one cannot
purchase an ice cream soda.
There are two ways of drinking an ice
cream soda, but only one right way. Some
people order Chocolate" and when they
get the tall glass with the long spoon they
institute an exploring expedition and dig
around in the glass until every particle of
the ice cream has been extracted and alb
sorbed. Infamous. The soul of the real
soda connofsseur shrnks in horror from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

-"e, a lecturer of the faculty of a reputa
bic school, a writer and essayist, an in
vestigator who shuns publicity except as 1t
may benefit the realm of science, and there
Is no money in IT. for him, since any man
can use his remedy free OF cost.
Writing for one of the medical journals,
=. Parker makes the statement that COM
mon badness includes all cases of bald
ness IN which the hair shedding occurs in
dependent of any other disease. and. in ad
e'''u''' ~ limited as to its field Of operation
M portion of the scalp occupying the
,op OF the head This everyday. ordinary
N.hd OF badness includes over 30 per cent
of all cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

The average man is careless abou, his
breathing and rarely uses more than III.
lower part of his lungs. This give nim air
enough to live on. but leaves the upnar
portion or apex of the lung fiaccd and .n-
active Hence the air which is used In
breathing circulates through only the lower
part OF the lungs. while the air that re-
mains in the apex becomes saturated with
impurities. This foul air, instead of being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

OF course ice cream soda is not the only
thing. There are hundreds of other bev-
erages to be had at the large soda estab-
lishments now. Eggs came into fashion as
a part of the soda fountain equipment
many years back and the number of egg
drinks that the up-to-date soda water mixer
has to know how to make Is as long
that of the real bartender. Long ago the
druggists found that a good way to en-
courage the water-wagoners to quench their
thirst at the soda fountain was to lay in
stock of drinks bearing names suggestive
of real palate polish: CHERRY cobbler,'
for instance. cherry flip another; grape
rickey." ginger fizz.' golden fizz' and
milk punch'-all finely suggestive of real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

Right alongside OF these animals lived
others which Veceived daily during the same
period of time injections of distilled water
without showing any effects whatsoever
Still another group of animals received hy-
pc lermic injections of water into which
some one had just breathed. but nothing
happened. These experiments showed that
the shedding of hair was due to something
which had developed in the exhaled air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
FRANK Q6pM.it.

don't switch to chocolate. Any one who
drinks anything beside water will say that
this advice is sound.
One peculiar thing about the soda mania
is the cosmopolitan character Of its ad-
herents. In large cities one may find every
variety of human being ranged up along
side a fountain. innoculating their systems
with the national beverage. Boys and girls
youths and their sweet ones, women and
grown-up business men-all fall for the
great and only original American horror
1t Is amusing to watch a temporary water
wagon enthusiast daily with the ice cream
soda proposition. In the first place he
sinks into the establishment with an
abashed. guilty air and whispers his order
to the fountain tender. lest any one overhear
him and take note of his downfall. On re-
ceipt of the soda, he looks wildly about.
snatches up the glass, gulps down the
liquid contents. leaves the ice cream in
the bottom and dashes over to the cashiers
desk to pay his check with the look of
little boy caught red-handed with the pur-
Joined jam-jar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

one g cavity. The animals used were dogs,
hens and pigeons. Each day the flask was
thoroughly shaken and a smt-l syrinsefuI
of the water. which by this time had alb
sorbed whatever impurities were contained
in the expired air. was injected beneath the
skin of each animal.
At the end of five months the hens and
pigeons had lost every solitary feather.
while in the case of a. dog the abdomen
sides and hind legs had been completely
denuded of hair. None of them showed
any signs of i'll health. and six weeks after
the injections had been discontinued they
sll gained new coats to replace those which
had been lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

tissue. well supplied with blood. to which
fact they owe their resisting qualities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
AREI1c OF War TD&S..

~ CSS tablespoonful Of raspberry
preserve into a young saucer, lay
COB of vanilla ice cream gent
ly in the center and step back to
Evening journal., 1907-05-13
MAYOR WILSON RENoMINATED.

ATOTABLE were the Republican primaries on
II Saturday because of the large vote polled.
More than seven thousand ballots indicate that
the Republicans are thoroughly alive and inter
ested in the campaign, and this vote indicates
that the party will win victory at the coming
election The primaries were free and open
contest between men who aspired, as they had
right to- for the nomination.
After hard-fought battle, Mayor Wilson,
against strong candidate, proved that he is the
choice of the party, and having won at the pri-
maries, the mayor should receive the support of
loyal Republicans and all believers in an eco
nomical administration of city affairs on election
day Judging from the vote pollcd, his election
may be taken as a foregone conclusion.
City Treasurer Blaine was not so fortunate as
was the mayor He went down to defeat before
Howard d. Ross. The city treasurer is a popu-
lar man in and out of his party. Mr.. Ross, how
ever made fine record in Council, and his val
liant fight for the proper taxation OF the public
service corporations undoubtedly told heavy in
his favor at the primaries.
In the race for collector Of the Northern dis
trict Mr.. Mccall fell before James II. Morris
Mr. Morris has been long an ardent Republican,
always ready to serve the interests of his party,
and the fact that Mr. Mccall already has held the
position helped Mr.. Morris TO success His cleo
ton is assured and he will make good official.
Gratifying, indeed, is the nomination of Mr..
White as councilman in the Eighth ward. Mr..
White was an aggressive member OF Council, and
his record alone no matter how strong his op-
ponent might have been, should have insured the
nomination of Mr.. White. The ticket, considered
as a whole, is a good one. 1t will win.
Evening journal., 1907-05-13
Monday, May I3, 1907.
GIFr 10 sMYRNA cHURcH.

C T. PETERS Episcopal Church and the town
- of Smyrna itself have been enriched by the
presentation OF a set Of handsome church bells,
the Gift of Mr. Morris l.. Clothier, OF Philadel-
phia, who, since his young manhood, has been
frequent visitor to that town. 1t is seldom, in
deed, that young man still in his thrties de-
velops those broadminded and ethical qualities
that Mr. Clothier has manifested and it is GER
tain that the appreciation Of the bells by the town
is no greater than was the pleasure it afforded
Mr.. Clothier to make the gift Mr. Clothier, dur
ing his very busy life as the head OF one OF the
largest business enterprises in Philadelphia has
found time TO consider others and to keep IN
touch with his boyhood life. Already his bene-
factions to Swarthmore College have reached one
hundred thousand dollars.
AS Bishop Coleman so aptly said, he is one OF
those young business men who appreciate the
stewardship idea of wealth well as the pro-
pretorship. Mr.. Clother is a fine example of the
educated young business man. and he is one OF
the ideal types of those progressive young
Americans whose hearts and minds not en-
tirely submerged in the active affairs of business
life The parish of ST. Peters, the diocese and
the town Of Smyrna, are to be congratulated that
a resident from beyond the borders of the State
has become so interested in this part Of the ne
of one OF our towns.
Evening journal., 1907-05-13
Jests and Jin9Ies
The gay Mrs. Flash has
Remarked, you know;
She came 20 the city
Three husbands ago.

she came TO the city
Three husbands ago.
-Lppncotts Magazine.
"You say you have subscribed the Up-todate Fash
lon Magazine for your wife?"
ayes: she gets so much enjoyment Of weeping
the gowns which cannot afford to buy for her"-lious-
ton Post
The Dame-Tm surprised to you coming out Of
public house again.
The soidier-oh. mum, we must come out sometimes.
Army Graphic
"You ought to join the Ananias club" declared tho
parrakeet
But the Tyre bird got right back.
"Gwan you porycoddle."- Post.
"swoot Molly o,"-warbled the tenor.
''yvhat was her manner" wondered the soprano
"Coddle" srowed the basso.-washngton Herald
4 was running along all right until caught sight Of
your curves dearl" said the his honeymoon
"why. Charlie You talk IL 1 railroad
traek'"-Yonkers Statesman.
He-I hear that Maggie oldon is engaged at last.
she-why she must be 80 If she's day. Who's tho
happy
"Her father. should -Pics-aIe-up
YOUNG Droppin-aood morning. Mrs wuzzintraid; are
the daughters in?
Mrs. wuzaintraid-No Mr.. Droppin. they're all out
this morning
Mr.. w-But Wen have some in next time you call sir.
Life
AIRS. subbubs-oh, John. I'm sorry the new cook has
snoit soar coffee but she's young inexperienced
SO you be satisfied with kiss instead this even
irr dear"
JohD-Rght o. Can her in.-picls- Me-Up.
Evening journal., 1907-05-13
Favors sinole Tax.

Editor The Evening Journal
Under the single tax the public as
SCISSOR would be required to assess
land onIs and that at It's full value.
not trusting to the holder for "a true
statement of it's value. The tax rate
would be fixed by the Legislature, rs
near the rental value as could be as
certained.
One Of the important considerations
ia favor OF the single tax on land
values over the present system Of tax
alton is that the single tax would 90
away with the necessity Of so much
inquiry by government into private
matters.
In many cases the present system
requires that it man has a hundred
dollars in his pocket he should either
tell the truth about Il or lie. If be
lies he is allowed to go free. If he tells
the truth he is required to pay two
or three dollars Of the hundred in
taxes. Great scheme for raising rev.
enue don't you thinkO
Charles ID. Ryan,
No. 1920 Mifiiin street,
Philadelphia, Pa. May 10.
Evening journal., 1907-05-13

this mystery, and who desire to know all the de-
velopments.
The procedure of the Kent jury is remarkable
il anything officially that happens in Delaware
can be considered remarkable If some Of our
corporation Bosses for instance, had directed se@
crecy in these matters, it might be explained but
there seems to be no legitimate reason for the star
chamber methods Still we are making progress.
Legitimate and clean information is suppressed
while the filth of divorce cases is to be opened
to the public
We sincerely trust that the Kent county cor
oner's jury will be sent to Jamestown as an ex-
hibit in the Delaware building Let them be
given space in the Delaware building all to
themselves, and if admission were charged,
the States sources Of revenue might be swelled
consideraby.
Evening journal., 1907-05-13
Mr. porney,s Statement.

Editor The Evening journal.
An individual who is noted I'm this
city for several peculiar characteristics,
that is love of notoriety and valeide-
scoplc lightning changes. made an un-
called for and unjust attack upon me
in your issue Of Friday May 10. / had
intended 10 reply to him with some
particular force but l refrain for sew
oral reasons. First, personal news
paper controversies are abhorrent TO
me; second, l believe the attack was
inspired by the enemies Of reform with
the hope of creating dissensions; third.
I have been requested by several gem
tlemon, recognized leaders IN the reform
movements, to pay no attention to the
scurrilous note. ! have complied with
their requests. ] am quite willing to
abide the decision of the members II
the various reform bodies In the city
as to tho respective regulations of that
individual and myself for truth, SINGER
ity. and square dealing.
Yours truly,
John NJ. Dorney.
Evening journal., 1907-05-13
coRoNER,s Jury IN SECRET.

IT HE secrecy bug is infectious. First party
l. OF estimable gentlemen composing the
mayors cabinet decided that the public should be
barred from their deliberations, and that impor-
tant business should be transacted in star cham
Der. The public is TO be informed of what the
cabinet is doing by the issuing of manifestoes of
censured news, method very popular in Russia
and Spain.
The secrecy bug has been busy for it flew to
Dover, and we have that august assemblage Of
men, known as the coroners jury Of Kent. sit
ting behind closed doors and deliberating on the
Marvin case. The same sort of filtered news is
handed out to the waiting multitude throughout
The country who have been deeply concerned in
Evening journal., 1907-05-13
THINKS SOUTH
PLACE FOR NEGRO

BY our own Wire. Publishers Press
BOSTON. May 3-EX-Senator c.
William Kinds. OF Mississippi, one Of
the leading colored men of the south,
believes that the country below Mason
and Dixon line is the place for tho
negro. He reached this conclusion
after spending two aks trying To
rent a desirable house in Boston.
Everywhere, says Senator Kinds, he
met opposition on account of his color;
real estate agents either repulsed him
or raised their rents to absurd figures,
until finally he abandoned the attempt.
Il came NORTH said he, expecting
to find in Boston. if nowhere else, far
treatment for my race, but in one OF
the largest real estate offices / was
told that they would not rent to a
niger
Evening journal., 1907-05-13
SEND THEM HOME TENDERLY

Former Coroner A. d. Vandever re
luosts publication of the following fc
.ho information of some school Chi
iren;
Send them home tenderlY
Guard them with care,
Eager eyes teaI fully
Watch for them there;
Home hearts are mournfully
Throbbing TO know
Gifted and manly sons
Stricken so low!
Send them home tenderiy
To the fair sod,
First ly the martNr-soulcd
Puritans trod
Blue hills and ocean wave
Echo the prayer
Send them home tenderly.
Love awaits them there.
Send them home tenderly-
Poor brcathicss clay
Yet what high hoDofulness
Bore them away.
Hand TO hand clingingly,
Linked in brave trust
Tcnderly. tenderly,
BelS home their dust.
Send them home tenderly-
Think of the sire.
Struggling with mighty sobs
BY the low fire;
Think how a mothers heart
Hourly hath bled-
Tonderly, tcndorly,
Bear home their dead
Evening journal., 1907-05-13
Editorial Opinion
Edueation Law.

Education Law.
Milford Chronicle.
II should be borne in mind by every
school committee and clerk of every
district In Delaware, that a radical
compulsory school attendance law
goes into effect this coming July, and
that it is now the duty of every as-
SCISSOR in evcrv district in the state
TO mako a complete census of every
child between tho vears Of six and
fourteen years old residing in the dis
trict. Severe penalties are provided
for failure TO do this. and the new
law has been printed this week for
distribution. Copies may be had by
applying TO the Suporintendents of tho
Public schools. or from the Secretary
of State.
Evening journal., 1907-05-13
PUBLIC OPINION VICTORY.

q ONERNOR HUGHES has won his battle
~ for the reform measures before the New
York Legislature.
The power of public opinion rightly directed is
we'll illustrated in the victory Governor Hughes
has achieved in New York The baking Repub-
hcan members Of the Legislature have been whip
ped into line by the force of public opinion and the
righteous action of the governor in insisting that
the public utilities and other measures for which
he has stood, shall be enacted into law.
The exponents of the corporations that inter
icrc with politics, and who planned the defeat of
the governor have been utterly routed The gov
ernor and his friends, and that means the voters
at large, are masters of the situation They
snatchcd victory of apparent defeat and they will
administer a stinging rcbuke to those who regard
politics as private snap and a means for building
up tainted private fortune The battle won by
the governor in principle is similar to ones that
are being successfully fought in other states Ous
in Ohio, Boss Cox is bowling to the will of the
people who arc behind Secretary Taft in the strug
gle for the next presidential nomination.
These developments in New York, Ohio and
elsewhere simply show that no backward step IS
being taken in the widespread movement to make
the people the rulers of the country in fact as
well as in name.
Evening journal., 1907-05-13

Barry Baxter and Mr.. Congor McIn-
tyre, music, Wedding March from
Lohengrin;" "A Little Story"-"By "A
Sleeve" Miss Emily Mitchell. Mr.. viii
liam Baxter. Jr.." Mr.. Congor Nc
Intyre. music, Coax Me-" Priscilla
and John Alden" Miss zella Patterson,
Harry r. Baker. music. "Murmurinp
Zephyrs;" "They Began Saying Good
bye in August, 1t is now December. ."
Miss Marie Morris, Mr William Bax-
ter. Jr.. music. Goodbye Sweetheart,
Good Bye" "Hiawatha and Mime
haha," Miss Madeline Heck. Mr.. Har-
Ian Hudson. music. "Hlawatha:' -
"Maidenhood," Miss Elsie Broderick,
music "Ewtik;" "An Oriental Beauty" "
Mrs. Charles White. music. "Salome;''
Eva and Topsy," Miss Josephine Pen
newell, Miss Sarah Jones. music, my
Old Kentucky Home:" The Spanish
Girl" Miss Julia White, music, Fan
tam" THE Crescent Moon" Miss Zelia
Patterson, music. Hearts and Flow
ers," and The Flower Song"
The Senior sunshine Chaplain ot
Delaware, Rt Rev. Leighton Coleman
win deliver the invocation at the open-
ing of the annual convention held al
Bensonhurst-by-th on May IS, H.
and is.
Mrs George w. Dorsey, Jr.. Chair
man Ways and Means. left on Sunday
for Bensonhurst, TO help get ready foi
delegates Her daughter. Mary Dor
sey win go as a delegate from the
Sunny Hour Branch.
A rummage sale is to be held by tho
state society. Now is the time 20 plar
and save II we expect TO make a sue
cess OF IT, Mems trousers. children's
clothing and shoes. also underwear
are the things most called for Put
everything awav and let us work hard
20 make this a success.
Evening journal., 1907-05-13
Personal and Pertinent

Renowned for his caution in speech and for his con-
stant refusal make predictions Senator William Boyd
Allison Of Iowa walked OF the Capitol with Senator
spooner, of Wisconsin, the other day
why said Allison, they reached the terrace "it
is raining"
so # is" replied spooner, casting wise eye at the
sky "but I think it win stop, don't your
"wens said Allison, circumspecuy, 't always has"
Evening journal., 1907-05-13
Wilmington, May 18.

No sound or reasonable argument can
be offered for the recollection OF a man
who for sixteen years has enjoyed the
honor and emoluments of the most !u-
crativc Office ia tho gift Of the voters of
the Southern District To mako the
change, vote for ID. +. Leary for as
SCISSOR and collector for the Southern
District at the primaries on Saturday
Nav 1S.F