davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-03-14
HELP wANTEp-FEMAGE.

XIII Ia 1907.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
--~,~-------->--..--.----.,
WANTED. Woman 10 scrub floors and
wallis at new d. a. a. Telephone Eldg.,
Sixth and shlpley SITS. Apply at once.
mli-at
WANTED Experienced saics'1ies in
store. Apply A. and l.. JENNY
2l0 King st.
WANTED-woman to wash. can mt GOO
w. Fifth st. Mrs. MORRIS, mii-2t
WANTED -Hxpemonced white launircss
Reference required. Apply MRS EUGENE
duPONr, kennett Pike. Phone lob.
mli-5t
WANTED-Gi to learn cigar making
aud huehen making. paid while learning
Also experienced ciEarmnkcrs ana buchcn I
makers. Also experienced cigar packer (
wanted. Apply at io9 w. Third st. mil-d
WANTED-A good cook Apply with
reference, 1903 Rodney street mlS-2t
wANTED-chambermaid ana waitress
Apply, with reference, No. 1903 Rodney
street mii-2t
WANTED-A Young lady who under'
stands double entry bookkeeping and type.
writing Address RE- journal Office
ml3-at
WANTED Two experienced saiesl1dies
Apply H. FREEDMAN, 20 Market aL
ml2-3t
WANTED Apprentices for millinery
quick advancement for bright capable
sris. Apply B. t.. this office. mi2-5t
WANTED-Good miilner. steady post
ton. Apply at MRS. NJ. Il. BRArrON's.
GIG King st. mi2-3t
--- ---
HELP WANTED-MALE.
---~-~-~----------.------
wANrED-Boy Apply 8 West Fonwh|
street mli-St
BOYS about sixteen years old wanted
for Office, 90 do blue printing and learn
drafting Apply THE DELAWARE MA
hlNE SUPPLY MFG. co. mii--t
WANTED-Farm hand Good wages for
right party. Apply j. M. w. Evening
Journal Office. mli-i-
WANTED-A hoy for farm and to help
ON milk wagon. j. ~. SiLNfNGTON Mn-
Quadale parm. d. and A. Phone zi9S-A
ml3-dt
WANTED Good tailor. must be steady.
| 4Nfftf oN' it''''tt '' %
WANTED-A single young man as us-
| sistant coachman. reference required. Ap-
| ply. MISS AMY DUPONT kcnneu P.ke.
mlZ-5t
WANTED the u. s. Marine Corps:
men between ages u and 5. An oppor-
tunlty 20 see the world. For full infoma-
tion apply in person or hy letter 20 U $.
Marine Corp Recruiting Ofdco Post Ol-
fee Building. Wilmington. Del mi-eit
ROOMS FOR RENT.
----.-l.--.--.-.-----l -.----------.----.
FOR .RENr-Furnished rooms. 800 w
Fifth ST. mii-6t
FURNISHED and unfurnlshcd rooms
for rent W. Cor. Seventh and King.
inll-eod- I'm
ROOMS FOR RfNT- very deslr.
able rooms. ON teeund floor front furnlsA.
cd or unfurnl-hod. front porch and BATH
Address C. h. o. mi8-it
FOR RENT-rwo mird-story rooms
southwest corner Delaware avenue and
jackson 81. mi3.Ot
FOR RENT-Tvo largo rooms, second
story front i05iA Market. Apply GEO
MARls, Eishth and shipley sts. mis-4
FOR RENT Second and third stor,
'front.' room, after March %. z east -Four
teenth st. Address, C-ti. Journal Ofncl
f26-tf
GIRARp-St5. gli ana SEQ Race st.. Phns.
deiphia Rooms. IS 81. zoe. Gentlemen oni,
----------------
ROOMS WANTED.
WANTED-Threo unfurnished rooms Ia
Hight housekeeping. Address GO W. Ninu
st. mli-3t
REFINED YOUNG couple would I'M
three rooms and bath suitlb'c for gh
housekeeping. Address w. c. A., iouna
| Office mil-if
WANTED-To rent fve OF six room
suitable for efhces or a house on Marke
street, BY the year Dr. Barnes, li6 Wes
street. fl6-tf
ROARD MTEn
Evening journal., 1907-03-14
T.. sewen yvelch.
A IL A-nllrll..nr

NOTICE-I MARGARET MESSING. tho
owner and occupant Of the house sltuated
nt 500 West Fifth street. IN the Third
ward, IN the city Of Wilmington, county
of New Castle, and state Of Delaware IN
compliance with the requirements OF tho
acts OF the General Assembly In such case
made and provided, DO hereby give notice
that 1 shall apply IN writing 20 the Court
or General Sessions Of the State OF Della
ware. tn and for New Castle county. on
Monday. the 18th day of May A. ID.
1901 being the next term Of said court. for
n license for said house. as an inn or
tavern, for tho sale therein OF inItoNcat-
ing liquors In less quantities than one
quart TO be drunk on the premises ana
tho following respectable citizens of said
ward. at least twelve of whom are SUBJ
stantlal freeholders OF said ward, recon.
mend the said application, viz.
Daniel Mailer, Thoe. M Monaghan {
L. Warren Ellis. Is. Abbergor.
j. T.. H. Feukel, Ernest M0erk,
John a. Sprays Stephen S. Cook.
Michael Haitsch, Ed. O.. Robbins. Jt
j. G. Seidel. parrah j. Grose.
James Clark Richard Lawler
Jas. Monaghan. Thomas i. McEuly
Frank J. Green, Anton Feuerlc,
j.. w. Lynch, li lerger.
6ottllcb Reese Herman Neef
L. A. Bcrtolette. james 49, German,
p. ~. Lear.. peter Neuman.
Harry Simmonshenry While Jr.
ml3-3t MARGARET MESSING. !
Evening journal., 1907-03-14

FOR RENr-Truck or poultry farm o.
20 acres. near Cenireville Apply to c.
O'khEFE. no. w. Seventh st., or 2oc
Graz ave mll-3t
Evening journal., 1907-03-14

FOR RENT
Slf clst Sixth at ................. 1io0
Furnished apartments ............. 800
Apply WILMINGTON TRUST CO.
9l5 Market 81.
Evening journal., 1907-03-14
PUBL1c SALES

REAL EsTATE FoR REM.
Evening journal., 1907-03-14


WANTED. Woman 10 scrub floors and
wallis az new ID. a. A. Telephone Blds.
Sixth and Shlpley sts. Apply al once.
ml4-1t
Evening journal., 1907-03-14

WANTED Experienced saloaili,es in
millinery store. Apply A. and l.. JENNY
gl0 King sd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

Sliding tea tar when let down, 10 is a
difficult Job for us Co handle iron safes
OF even four-feet cube, one of these
stone bones would weigh as much AS
several such Safes ana the old Egyp-
tiaus carried them where they pleased
WITH PHARAOH'5 ENGINEERS,
Indeed, I venture the civil engineers
of the Pharaohs could teach our people
much. All about this region there are
enormous monuments which 10 Muulu
puzzle the engineers OF today 10 hanult.
Take the ColOssl or McmnOu the Two
mighty stone figures in tho Nile valley
within a few miles Of whore | ann now
writing Each as az high as o. SIX
story house. and the stone p'ucsiAlS
upon which they set rise l3 feet above
the ground. ] rode by them as ] came
home from the valley OF the kings,
and climbed up and ran the tape meas
ure over their legs The legs measure
10 feet from sole to knee. The teet
are each 10 feet in length, so long That
one would IN the box of "a farm wagon
from end 20 end. and SO wide that Do
could hardly be- fitted within d.. The
arms. from finger tips 20 elbow, each
measure ID feet, and the middle niger
Of each hand is "a yard and a halt 40
length.
As I stood beside the pedestal with
my feet on Gingerbread saddle. ]
could not reach 20 the top. and I find
Il difficult 20 give any comparative idea
OF the enormous weight OF the struC-
lures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
now ruARA0H LooKEp.

II brings one close 20 the days Of the
Scriptures when one can put his hands
ou the very same things mat were
touched by old pharoah. when one can
visit the temples iu which he worship
ed: can sit ON tho statues erected in
his honor and can look at tho tomb
in which his royal bones were laid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

The mucous membrane lines an pas
saEes and cavities communicating with
the exterior.
Cstarrh As an excessive secretion
accompanied with chronic indamma
u0n. from the mucous membrane.
Hoods Sarsaparilla acts on the mu
cous membrane through the blood. re-
duces Inflammation. establishes
healthy action. and radically cures al
cases Of catarrh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
correspondence Of the Dessert Nc5cs by Frank g. Caybenter)

't 49, t,,.r have
rNOB-AU o"f -.
t..n wandering ABOUT lnI"us
-,ts or the kings VINO
y tn' uroo on four
ruled rsfA'
..-rH .rrHa ago. nave gone
t.. st,bferranoan chambers
Gown ' ..,.., ....,,,.-..,.i .,,,
rhIoh OBJ, IN.Io'''' "
,.-,egfa. dug out ot thr solu ROCKS
tn0r burial vaults una nave VS.
tr. famhs uf other hints even oId-
Dbl. tH"r The ldsl resting pace
,..-. IH.u Ho 90 these monarch. OF
.r .-Uf have already benn dl'-
.sr.f and fnc work is SUN going
ttH n.W nuds OF hNiori-1l value
u y.Ir
,.,-pt,prps ~ r.vpr
ylNNa' ''N'
... Of Che best excavation is Dee
r..r by Am .ricaas This .s the
N- Id .ianr tha Nilc VALLEY White
r..-. f.uul the money OF Hlr-
..I.-a and the p9ston museum
urc ..a- .n, ',.",' "' 'i i....@.1
VIZ. nr ludlow of the GREAT Pyr1-
,r.-.h at the umo of King
n" rnc Ervptian ax.lorltion
i ..rsd1 and Tho Trited states
..rau ARMY ousr-trr moan
.f ID large mari of no VALLEY
Lu'g. ,,..e rovol tonbe lic il nov,
~ +Is or Tbaodnr, NJ D5vi4
" --. tfrsriosr v.,, be. his l,b-
,.... I'm wirfsr long ysar aftor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
ATTENTION.

Beware NJ rank imitation. Butter
Nut Bread. Look for our blue label OF
every loaf IL is NOT genuine without
IT,
SUPERIOR BAKING 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
Yankee Explorers In Egypt

Visit the Valley Of the Tomb-In the New Temples Now Be-
ing UneartbedWhat the Egyptian Exploration Fund Doing-n
the Footsteps PharaohA Look His MummyWas He as
Hard-Hearted Painted?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
A ROYAL GIFT.

The picture shows q gift made re-
Gently by Edward VII TO the United
Service institution. II is the figure
head Of the famous old yacht the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-24
MES. REPUBLICAN PRINTING CO.
TERMS:
III. Men in the rurret.

Baltimore SUM
They are dead--there was no drum-
beat; they are dead--there was
no call
OF the bugles, souding battle, Oh the
cannon's thunder thrall!
They are dead-tho peace was Ger
them and the day was sweet
with CLEAN
OF the dewy rest of nations In the long
fraternal dream!
They are dead--they loved the Georgia
as the noble dead of old
Loved the frigates that they fought In
with their hearts of oak and
gold!
They are dead-the tears OF comrades
rain upon them where they lay!
They are dead-but they were heroes
of life's peace as OF its fray!
wrap the starry flag around them, for
they fell beneath its fold!
Let the nation mourn its children,
brave and beautiful and bold!
In the thunder of the turret, in the ia
tai flame and breath,
They died to save each other in the
old, heroic death!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-24
He Looked Not On the Wine.
Harner,s WeeklY)

A Boston minister says that not long
ago he was dining with friend. An
other guest present was young mar
from Kentucky, and the minister was
much pleased by the youths somewhat
diffident yet selt-possessed manner
He also noted that the young man hac
left his wine untouched
Don't you drink wine, Mr.. Clay
ton?" the charming daughter of the
host asked, lifting her own glass anc
smiling across at the young man.
mo, I never d." he replied blush
ing.
"oh, but am sire you will this time
just one glass--with me?' she in
sisted.
mo, thank you," was the resolute
reply, and the minister looked upon
him with growing: admiration. The
young lady very nearly achieved pout
"You won't them" she asked.
mo-" was the firm reply. tho the
blush of embarrassment deepened on
his cheek. IT never drink wine,' he
added, but if-er-you have got lit
tie old Bourbon, I reckon could stand
three or four fingers"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-24
iowa AND MARYLAND.

1t is estimated by the Baltimore Sun
THAT one -eighth Of all the native white
people born in Maryland and now liv-
! ing are residents of other states The
number OF those living outside OF
4 MARYLAND whose parents were natives
of this state is greatly in excess of this
number. Nearly 100000 native Mary
lhnders have found homes In other
states. In Delaware there are 1895;
#37.323 live i'm the District of Column
4 bia, $4,000 in Illinois, 1912 in New
Jersey, 1864 in New York, 1922 In
Ohio. 1892 in Pennsylvania, 1885 In
Texas, 12,504 in Virginia, 9,60S in, West
Virginia, S,642 in California, 4,TO5 IN
Indiana, S,90s in Kansas, 5000 IN
massachusetts, $3.50 in Missouri and
thousands in other states. Maryland
s<rs are living in every state of the un-
hon, in each Of the territories and in
ALASKA and Hawaii. Baltimore and
EAdaryland hope to bring thousands OF
Ethese home again this fall for an
a"Old Home Week"
No figures are at hand for Iowa, but
1.-THE Iowa wanderer is ubiquitous. The
sfowa man is everywhere from Nome to
1.-THE Straits, Of Magellan. Let every
sneighborhood estimate the number of
Hts native born who have gone afar
5seeking new lands and opportunity and
multiply the estimate by the number OF
sIowa communities. The product will
sbe astonishing.
why not in Iowa an "old Home
Week" "A week set aside as such by
Pcommon consent and proclamation. It
would. fill Iowa with returning sons
and daughters and create vast NOR
kality among fatted calves. None born
I'm Iowa ever forget or cease to long for
b sight Of the level COMMANDS and the
bid familiar faces. Let's have an old
home week and bring back our wan
flering boys and girls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-24

Every man ought to take vaca
tion--after his bills are paid" says the
Ida Grove Pioneer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-24
DR.. GROIN WRITES.

| The article published in your issue
of June 10, 1907, did not give the facts
| in the case. First, as to the regular
doctors trying to do away with the
Homeopathic college at the S. U. 1: /
| 90 not believe 1t, for as far as l can
observe the majority of the regular
doctors are quite busy attending to
their own business, and are not losing
| any sleep in regard to the medical coll
leges at the S. U. j. What concerns
the regular profession the most is
the oVerproduction of recent medical
graduates and not the few. The coll
lege (medicaD that graduates the few
is the one that is or should be fay-
ored, further. a committee appointed by
the American Medical Association
Tegular) to examine the medical COL
leges learned that about three fourths
of the medical colleges have not the
requisite facilities I'D teach medicine,
and their recommendation was for
these (the committee) below par med
ical colleges to be discontinued SO
you see the regular doctors do not
worry about the homeopathic but are
busy sweeping their own doorstep, and
propose to stop this overproduction
of incompetent recent graduates,
which are flooding the country to the
detriment of the people. and the whole
medical profession, irrespective 'of
pathy.
In regard to the legislators being
in favor Of this do away bis that
cannot be true for if they were why
did they kill the bill.
No, these important medical i'm
portuners, viz: self-constituted bosses,
that hang around the legislature when
it is in session, and try to get these
inequitable bills passed, do not carry
the regular medical profession around
in their vest pocket as they assume
to do, and as their bills are nearly
all killed. and you never hear any
protest from the regular profession
(medicaD it seems obvious to anyone
that they, the importunate medical
importunersare, are blamed nuisance
to the whole medical profession, and
are bringing it into disrepute, and
steps should be taken for it's abate-
ment for they have misrepresented
the regular medical profession.
In regard to the state maintaining
two big medical colleges at S. U. L.
it is not true, for the llomeopaths are
housed in a building that cost about
$4,000 1 am informed and is simply
an annex to the regular medical coll
lege which has buildings that cost
nearly s1,OO0.OO0. The homeopathic
students receive nearly all Of their
instruction for the first two years in
the regular medical college. S. U. L.,
and about one-third the third year,
and about the same the fourth year,
so that we have no kick because the
regulars have s1,OO0,00O worth of
buildings The homeopathic hospital
at S. U. I. pays the state over $1,000
in dividends yearly. so that we are
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-24

be kept in mind that the newspapers
have their own arrangements and 1t
Is up to them to make such distinc-
lions as they deem proper. A large
amount of copy comes to every news
giving choke to the waste basket. and
no doubt the basket might with good
reason be enlarged. But that is the
business of the newspaper. 1t is not
the business of the man about town.
This part of the business should be
attended to with the best possible
discretion but always with due re-
gard to the legitimate interest of the
public and with all proper discrim-
ination for the legitimate rights Of
readers The line is often confusing.
but shop" perplexity should not be
thrust upon community for no better
reason than convenient press and a
disturbed mind.
In undertaking to serve the public
tho newspaper makes engagement
which it ought to strive to meet with
self respect and without violence to
superior to temptation to use the
newspaper as u CRUZ. ne tSIHPtdtioii
is strong If the newspaper succeeds
in the proper management of its own
business it will not be wholly without
public respect nor entirely shut out OF
opportunity to get what is rightfully
coming to it.
1t should not tie assumed that fair
arrangements, or patent medicine
dealers, or individual undertakings
having skekels for an object, may
dictate what shall go in or what shall
be kept out of the newspaper. A
good deal Of grief should be swai-
lowed. At least, newspaper troubles
are to be reckoned in the same class
as troubles in general; and that 1t
should be so is no more than a
square deal for all who sit down to
gather information and diversion
from newspaper columns.
The business of the fair manage
ment is to get there if it can: to in
terest and serve the public If it can,
and incidentally to make some gain
in a personal or community way.
Therefore there rs something of SINH
larity in this business to the news
paper business; and the relationhip
should induce reciprocity and some
mea sure Of generous feeling.
Let 1t be added that it is a dis
tinction of the newspaper business
that opportunity thru 1t is afforded for
al kinds Of public, service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-24
Iowa Newspapers
Observation-Disclosures Hsal,ess
NEWSPAPERS AND FAIRS.


The Iowa state fair management
following custom, has sought to inter-
est the newspapers in the work OF
giving publicity to the fair attractions
provided for this year The manage
ment in return has offered compli-
mentaries. The newspapers are ap-
parently more resentful this year than
they have heretofore been. and this
may be due to the educational in
fluence of anti-pass and kindred re-
strictive legislation The interstate
fair, with its seat In Sioux City, has
met kindred criticism. much less
however, in extent and degree.
The state fair Is a public enter
prise. 1t is not moneymaking ven-
ture for it's officers or stockholders.
1t is an enterprise supported by the
state. as a means for the encourage
ment Of all industries associated with
farm life. There is wide interest in
1t. 1t may properly be regarded as
state concern, tho. to be sure,
Des Moines receives from 1t large in
cidental benefit The Sioux City fair
is wholly dependent upon its own re-
sources. If there is gain the gain
goes for the betterment of the fair,
and If there is loss the management
has no other recourse than to apply
to the stockholders. Should the state
pay the newspapers? The state is
rich. and there is much inclination to
believe the state has money to burn.
Should Des Moines put in some OF its
good money? 1t is easy for the news
papers to convince themselves that
they are unequally treated.
But 1t is well to keep in mind that
the newspapers are not required to
give space to fair announcements.
They may save that II others are paid
for services they should be paid; but
it Is we'll to remember that they are
not in the Same relation with the
merchant or with the job printer.
is to report the news. They are UNI
der a form of contract with their
readers to keep them informed and to
entertain them. If reports as to the
fair are of interest to readers then it
is to be supposed the Information
will be furnished as other news is
furnished. The newspapers are to
Judge OF the amount of matter in this
line, precisely as in other lines, which
each may give to good advantage.
The complimentaries are not to be
accepted as payment at advertising
rates. But for the weakness of h1-
man nature the fair management
would be justified in cutting out the
complimentaries. What it wants is
a favorable word and not a knock
1t is that way with the circus. and it
is apt to be that>way with anybody's
musicale.
The newspapers, to be sure. have
no means of revenue aside from what
comes to them from the sale of copies
and from the sale Of advertising
space. No doubt there is too much
or the deadhead business but it is to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-24

Two tiny heaps of a white chemical
substance and piece of cotton wool
with some specks upon it constituted
one of the scientific marvels exhibited
at the Royal Chemical Society's con-
versazione in London recently. The
three things weighed an ounce and a
half, yet were capable of increasing by
a third the produce of two acres OF
land. Professor w. B. Bottomley ex-
planned the properties of this wonder
full ounce and half of matter. 1T is
an inoculating MATERIAL he said.
beneficial only for pod bearing plants.
The two little heaps Of white stuff are
food material, while the cotton wool
contains bacilli, the bacillus radiccicola.
1t is the latter which, operating at the
roots of the crop, takes the free nitro
gen from the air.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-24

suspicion and with obvious reluctance
It's aim was at the trusts. but, as has
happened before In Texas, after the
shooting was over and the smoke
cleared away, it was found that a9
innocent bystander had been winged
by the bullets that pierced the actual
antagonist If the Texas legislature
shot a little blindly and too fast 1t
must be taken in consideration that
the state had been held up and when
1t drew" famed" the gun when it
fired
OF the abolition of passes and
franks no fault is to be found. Drink
ing and the sale of liquor on trains
ought to be abolished elsewhere. Per-
haps a nne-foot bed sheet is tritle
long. but it leaves plenty to tuck under
and sheets that offer choice between
naked shins and bare shoulders have
long been an abomination outside as
in Texas. Bucket shops should be put
out of business along with the faro
banks Cock fighting Is not past
time to be encouraged and regulation
Of the sale Of firearms means less MUIR
der and fewer accidents. The north
has no laws disqualifying negroes as
school trustees. but 1t is likely that 1T
one were to hunt for negro school
director in Iowa he would save much
trouble by beginning his search at
Buxton. The requirement made OF in
surance companies smacks of the real
estate office and the merchants clause
on the anti-tr trust law seems unneces='
sarily severe. Analysed. the Texas
legislature seems to have been neither
fool nor knave.
When 1t is considered that all that
has been forced from the corporations
and monopohes has been at the end of
desperate fighting. Texan severity finds
an excuse.