davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
SHAKE WELL
in A BOTTLE
How to Find Out if the Kid
neyS Are Affected and
What TO Do

A well-known authority states that
there are more cases Of kidney trouble
here now than ever before, while re-
cent reports show that more people
succumb each year to some form Of
kidney disease than any other cause.
When there is sickness, examine the
urine. rheumatism is only a symp-
tom OF kidney trouble. 1t is nothing
more or less than excessive uric acid
in the blood, which the sluggish, in
active kidneys have failed TO sift out,
leaving it to decompose and settle
about the joints and muscles, causing
intense suffering; frequently resulting
i'm deformity; often reaching the heart
when death ensues.
Pains facross the back, frequent
painful hnd SUPPRESSED urination and
other stmptoHs Of weak bladder are
not thet tonK signs OF kidney trouble;
many cases OF stomach disease. head
ache, pdA in the heart. inactive liver,
etc. fre pt symptoms; the cause Of
w3eh can be traced to feeble e'ogged
ljdneys
4 The physicians for the insurance
companies always carefully examine
and report on the condition Of the
urine. It is a certain sign Of sickness
or health OF the human body.
A test Of the urine should be made
by every man and woman at least
once year A simple test Is to void
a small quantity Of urine I'm a bottle
or glass and let It stand over night;
next morning. If there IS reddish
brick-dust sediment or white. heecy
substance present. either consult some
reputable physician or take a good veg
etah'e treatment The following pre-
scription is recommended highly I'm
these cases and IL desirable the suf-
ferer can mix IL at home. Any good
prescription pharmacy has the ingredi-
onts, which are harmless and mex
pensive Compound Kargon. one
ounce; Fluid Extract Dandelion, one
half ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsa-
parilla, three ounces Shake we'll and
use in teaspoonful doses after each
meal and at bedtime. Where any Of
the symptoms enumerated above are
present. good results are sure TO fol-
low Immediately the use Of this simple
prescription.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
unabIe % coIIeet RaIanoe-

Special 70 The Evening Iourn1I
DOVER, March 2-Insurance Commits
aioner Marshall reported TO the Senate
yesterday that he was unable 70 collect
the small balance of S2lIm due from the
New York Life Insurance Company over
what amounts are now paid by that COM
pany The insurance commissioner stated
that tho company assigned as its reason
non-payment of this proportion of the
tax that IL represented insurance upon tho
lives OF persons living without the state
OF Delaware, probably and principally on
the Eastern Shore OF Maryland. ana
simply received through dts Wilmington
office
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
FIRST TEMPERANCE BILL
Special to mo Evcnlng Journai.

Special 20 The Evening Journal
DOVER, March 2.--rhe first temperance
bin to become a law passed the Senate
yesterday. the Senate adopting the House
Substitute 70 the bin regulating the bus-
ness of fruit dstiilerlos. and 30 ordering
IL that now these peach brandy and ap-
nle jack men must procure from the state
Treasurer a license for which they must
pay $500. they must sell In no quantity
less than one gallon. and must see TO Sc
that the liquors are removed from their
promises in the original package not per-
init it 10 be drunk on the premises: and
any violation Of the law is punishable by
both fines ana Imprisonment. Heretofore
Tho license has been only SEQ a month for
the two fruit months and uho dislnlers
could sell their products at any timo DUR
ing the year until the court ruled against
their selling at any other time than dur.
ing those two operating months.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
Bargains at
RradfOrd'S S
ODDS AND ENDS.

8 25c Shades cut to 10c.
8 25c small Shades cut 20 1oc.
IL SCOT Protectors. were 25c, now loc
$3.50 Horn, cut TO S..
] Geleton Repair Lamp. 81. reduced
to $3.50
1 Electric Pin. 25c, out to Zoe.
Automobile Inncr Tube. 3ixf, cut
10 per cent; old wrenches 6 pair
tights. 81: 2 pair slippers, ST.
II pair Athletic panis. soc eachi 2
shirts. soc each.
. Jerseys. soc each; . Sweaters, si.50
each.
10 pair Athletic Hose, 25c.
Recoil Pads. 75c eachi were 81.
. Recoil Pads 75c, now $500.
] Recou Pad Soc cut 20 i0c
] Striking Bag set complete, $3.50.
cut from Sl5
dozen Pistol Cleaners l0c each. 9
Rifle Cleaners. i0c each.
8 Rubber Tobacco Pouches, were 25c.
now Ice
/ dozen boxes King Nickle Polish,
soc. cut TO Toe.
Chair Rubbers, Sc; SHARK Plugs,
25c each.
dozen bottles Spoke Blue, 5c each;
Spring Bolt Lock. 2jc.
] Table Gas Lamp 81. now 81.
Caps. sl50. cut TO 25c.
I Rubber Storm Curtain, for auto
mobile. s.. now $3.50.
Luggage Carriers, SOC each.
2 Union Football suits. S.. now $3.50.
Auto Jacks, SS. now S3.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
WASHINGTON.
CRESCENT.
BASEBALL.

The Athletics. twonty-six strong. left
Philadelphia yesterday for Marlin.
Texas where they will prepare for the
seasons work
Hal Chase may join the San Jose
outlaw club.
Many ball players are holding out for
an increase IN salary this season.
Bowerman may be found in n Gin
cinnati uniform this season.
stony McGlynn left York. Pa, yes
terday to join the ST. Louis Club.
Heckert has landed Al Setback for
his Harrisburg Club.
Manager Connolly has signed Catcher
Raymond Porter, of Jersey City for
his Wilmington Club.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
CRAB SOUP To- NIGHT
At Taylor's. 621 Shipley street.

Alaska. These magazines may bo found
in public libraries and other public places
and copies are gladly furnished free of
charge to all who may desire them.
The press goes on TO say that the
representative "then read afadavits from
Dr. John J. Jones of Wilmington to the
effect that he was called IN to see "a child
suffering with diphtheria. and after
diagnosing the case was not allowed to
treat the child. The child was treated by
Christian Scientists and died in a few
days, DR. Jones swears."
DIR. Jones was called upon for the
names of the persons referred to in his
sworn statement and he readily gave
them. lie was told that the child did not
have Christian Science treatment nor did
Christian Science have anything to do
with the case. AS he has not withdrawn
his statement We, with regret. feel obliged
10 publicly refute the allegation and desire
TO say that tho father of tho child has
written a letter denying Tho truth of the
statements Both he and the mother have
declared that they never have been be-
LEVERS IN Christian Science and have
never had Christian Science treatment for
their children, or used Il themselves. Fur
thermore the writer holds in his possession
an affidavit of relative containing the
! following statement: 'I wish TO swear
that the child did not die under Chris
tian Science treatment, nor was the
! father or mother OF the child interested
i'm Christian Science or governed by its
rules"
/ 1t is regrettable that these good peo-
pie have been brought into discus
sion OF a subject with which they have
never been affiliated. and for that rea-
son we shall not refer to them person.,
ally but We understand they are wig
ing TO state the facts az an times.
Reference was also made to the-tase
Of young woman who died Of a can-
cerous growth. have statement from
/ the father Of the young woman which
reads as follows. "Our daughter from
birth. was afflicted with am unnatural
condition of the head. our family ply
/ sician advised it to be let alone. She
Of her own volition. turned to Christian
Science for treatment During her i'll
ness, her parents and her sister were
with her much of the time and during
the last weeks one Of them was con-
stantly in the home with her. We do
testify that she had excellent care was
remarkably cheerful and her growth
was regularly and carefully dressed"
f Christian Scientists do not pretend
to have no failures whatever and nei-
ther do the materia medica physicians
/ Those who come to Christian Science
for treatment as well as those who go
to the doctors for treatment are seek,
ing such means Of getting rid of their
physical troubles as they have the most
reliance upon. The rapidly Increasing
number of those who come TO Christian
/ Sciencejs an indication that they find
what they desire-health OF mind and
body. should not Christian Science as
well as materia medica be judged by
the good it does? The press accounts
OF its failures, few as they are. Will
Y generally, upon investigation prove to
be of the nature OF those which have
called forth this article.
II. II. Thayer. Jr.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
SUNDAY At WEST
Church Parish Worker Will be Intro
duced at Sunday School Meeting.

Church Parish Worker Will be Intro
duoed at Sunday School Meeting.
Tomorrow will be an interesting day at
West Presbyterian Church In the morn
ing tho Sacrament Of the Lords Supper
viii be administered and number Of
new members welcomed. In the afternoon
at the Sabbath School, Miss Alice II
stoppard, the new parish helper. win be
introduced to the school. At the evening
popular meeting, Miss Ethel NJ. Porter a
Philadelphia soprano will be the soloist.
and the pastor, the Rev. Alexander Alison,
Jr.. will speak about the Making OF a
Happy Home" " The discourse VIII be prac-
tical and perhaps penetrating. Following
are the musical numbers: Prelude, "Sere-
made" Schubert; anthem. I was Glad
When They said Unto Me-" Spence. solo.
Mrs. Carpenter; soprano solo. "Redemp-
uon,' Stults. Miss Porter: offertory. II
eHard the Voice o. Jesus Say" Minshall;
Solos, Miss Allen Mrs. souder. Mr. Imlcr;
postlude. "Chorale," schumann.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot roaco
the diseased portion of the ear There Is
only ono way TO cure deafness. and fhaf
Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Isl
caused by an iniiamed condition of fhe
mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tubo
When this tube IS lnfamed You have "a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. ana
when It Is entirely closed. Deafness is
the result. and unless the infammaffon
can be taken out and this tube restored
destroyed forever nine cases out 81 ten
are caused by Catarrh. which $ noihin~
but an infamed condition OF the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Deafness fcaused bv catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halfs Catarrf
Cure. send for circulars. free
r. J. CHENEY a co. Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists 7sc
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
Jones Defeats easser.

In a 100-point pool match played in
the Clayton House billiard room last
night, Wade Jones. of Virginia, defeat
ed Howard CAESAR by a score Of 100 to
81. CAESAR played n brilliant game. but
tho difficult positions i'm which his OPP
ponent left the cue BAH made it impos-
sable for him to win out. Another
match is being talked Of between the
two men. M. J. Donlan. of No. 1O6
East Fifth street refereed the match.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
SENATE PASSES
THE |. AND R. BILL
aneelal to nd EvenIng Journal.

DOVER. March 2-rhe senate concur
red IN the House bills giving and apply
ing the system OF advisory initiative and
advisory referendum to the city of VIII
mington Mr. Sparks, ia favorng the
House bill, said he only stood behind it
that AZ might have fair experimental
operation and that while he believed I'm
referendum whoreper IL could be applied,
DE doubted the wisdom of the initiative.
Mr.. Monaghan. Democrat favored the
bin outright and said that the people de-
manded the whole systom as tost for
BETTER public policy and more economical
and successful government
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
DANNY as priv,t. s.o-.t,,,,

United States Senator elect Harry A.
Richardson has announced his selection
of Colonel William d. Denney OF Dover.
a member Of the STAFF OF Governor La.
as his private secretary. Mr. Denney al
present is general manager OF the Della
ware Insurance Company Of Dover. OF
which Mr.. Richardson is president.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
InstalI ~ nnil..

Because the present facilities for heat
ing the new French street station are not
adequate. the p. B. and W Railroad
Company is having an additional boiler in
stalled in the boiler house al the foot OF
Walnut street Only two boilers have
been used and they did not properly heat
the new station.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
duPonts IN New RuiIdinn.

Although the building in course Of con-
struction by the DUPONT Powder Gem
pany a far fiom completion, the offices of
The dynamite department have been moved
from the Equitable Building to tho new
building. The other offices will follow asl
rapidly as possible until all the depart
ments Of the company are under one roof.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
IIERAIITs
7O6 675 6Ss 2O64
PILGRIMS.

Members of the Baltimore and Ohio
bowling team on Monday evening next
win roll match with n tea moi the
local bcwlers. on the Academy alleys.
The visiting team win be composed Of
j. c. Bredehoeft w. S. Galloway, J. a.
Hazleton, C. J. Welch and c. II. Pryor.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
ROXIMG

Tommy Burns and Mike schreck NAV
clash on July 4 at Tonopah. New. for
$4,000 purse
Bin Squires has not left Australia
yet.
Amy McGarry and INK Russell win
box six rounds in Philadelphia to-
night.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
Frank RntIer to shoot.

Frank r. Butler husband Of Annie
Oakley. the champion woman rie shot
OF the world, will take part in the
shoot of the Wilmington Country Club
this afternoon. Mr.. Butler, who is also
a crack shot represents the u. NJ. c.
Company.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
lnsnecied Rnad-

T.. +. Brooks, general superintendent
and w. n. Barnard superintendent Of the
P. b. and w. railroad went over the
Maryland division on a tour Of inspection
yesterday. Their special train was drawn
by Mr.. Brooks new engine the first built
at the Todds Cut shops.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
Iontnn Sern,nns-

The following series OF lenton sermons
win be commenced at the New Church,
corner Of Delaware avenue and Washing
ton street next sunday morning. "The
Chrisuan Diety." ~The Christian sacri-
hce.' ''rhe Christian Life "The CHRIS
tan Church, The Christian Hope.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
RIshon oainss Lentnr.-

Rt Rev. Wesley Gaines. bishop OF
Atlanta. Ga. last night addressed
large audience I'm Bethel A. NJ. E.
Church. He based his entire lecture
on the necessity Of harmony between
the white and colored races.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02

Standing of Plavers-

Several good games of quoits were
played during the past week between
members of the Harlan and Honings-
worth Corporation. the surprise being
the defeat Of Huntsman by Potts.
The standing of the players is as fol-
1ovrc
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
Only One 4BRoMo ouININE.r y

That Is LAXATIVE BROdO Quinine.
Similarly named remedies sometimes
deceive. The first and original Cold
Tablet Is a WHITE PACKAGE. with
black and red lettering. and bears the
signature OF Z. w. GROVE. CSC.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
GOLDEN EAGLES BOWLERS
Hsrmits, Knights and chevaliers De-
feat Esquires. Crusaders and PIIarims

Bowlers Of Crusaders Castle, No. 8,
Knights OF the Golden Eagle, played
several interesting games last evening
in which the Chevaliers and Hermi.s
each won three games from the Es-
quires and Pilgrims. while the knights
won two out OF three from the Crusa-
ders.
The eoorao foiloV,-.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
ORANGE DEFEATED
THE RINK BOYS

At the Eleventh Street Rink last
night the Orange roller polo team of tue
Delaware Polo League defeated the
Rink team in an exhibition game by
score Of 4 to 1.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
TOOK THREE
STRAIGHT GAMES

on the Casino alleys last night the
Washington bowling team Of the ca
sino League won three straight games
from the Crescent team.
The scores were as follows;
GTTTNTTnN
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
Two Man Tourney Ends.

After a number Of games having
been played, the two-man tourney
which has been in progress at the al
leys of the Wilmington Bowling Acad-
emy has closed.
The standing Of the winning teams
is as follows:
Brown . 49,. -. 25s $50 194- 627
w. e Roach 49,. 2S5 1914 2O5- 6s4
1851
Green .. -. 80. 226 17s 282- ss4
w. q. Roach .... 235 10 194- 500
1898
w. E. Roach go. 2i7 1ss Pa 500
o. A. Roach 49,. e. 2ls 1874 PA 626
1925
johnson e.. .... III 1s1 2O1- 55s
Pancoast .... 225 236 1876 $50
1903
Day 90. -. 80. 19s 1s9 1872 $40
Panooast 80. ...- 2os 2ss 49, $40
1893
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
MANAGERS HAVE
BEEN SELECTED
Prominent Young Women
Will Have Charge Of Booths
at Coming Fair
special to rho Evening journal.

NEW CASTLE March 2.-The booths
at the fair of the New Castle Athletic
Association have been assigned as fol-
lows:
Fancy Table, No. Miss May Ped
rick. Miss Anna Newlove.
fancyc Table. No. miss Ethel
Modem, Miss Laura Modem.
Fancy Table, No 3-Mrs. J. Sprecher,
Mrs. Harold Hobbs.
Candy Table-Miss Clara Newlove,
Mrs. Mary Countiss.
Cake Table-Mrs. Harry Hance. Miss
Helen Hance, Miss Anna Lancaster.
Lemonade Booth-Mrs. John Bridge
water.
Fish Pond-Miss Annie Winslow,
Mrs. p. G. Madden.
Handkerchief Booth Miss Ella
Brown. Miss Flora Knause Miss Eu-
genia Knause.
The managers viii hold a meeting at
the residence Of S. s. Deemer, on
March Is.
Four Boys Arrested.
Boys in general had a good time yes
terday throwing snowballs as the
prospects of a thaw induced them to
avail themselves Of the opportunity to
use the snow. Complaint was made to
Magistrate Terry and four small boys
were arrested but after being admon-
ished by the judge the boys were al
lowed to go.
Remodelins News Office.
New floors are being placed in the
News Office preparatory to installing
the new presses. Some of the latter
are now here and the plant will be
ready for operation by March %. The
three floors Of the big buildings ct
Fifth and South streets will be occu-
pied.
Celebrated Her Birthday.
Miss Kate Cahin yesterday celebrated
her birthday anniyefsary and her
friends sent her shower Of postal
cards. They came from New Castle.
st. Georges. wilmington. Philadelphia
and other places.
"Thaw" in Peril.
While a number Of people were dis
cussing the Thaw case I'm a barber
A-Ahf NNiAiN NlAt rAlA AllAA ne ntiitNtfl
everyone IN the city reads about the
Thaw case. A well-known resident
came I'm and John p. Murphy asked
him what he thought Of the Thaw case.
well" replied the man. there is no
tha'w now but we will have all the
thaw you want in April, when the bot
tom viii drop out Of the streets ana
roads"
All Stars Won.
Tho pool tournament in the Armory
last night resulted as follows All
stars, 5O West End Jrs, 42. Another
game viii be played next Tuesday.
News Of the Town.
William Pustrl is the first shad fish
erman OF this city TO hang i'm his net.
Edward Keenan, and Moulter Rogers
have purchased 60 pounds Of shad net
fro ma Philadelphia firm and will fish
together this season.
Lenten services We're observed at the
Catholic and Protestant Episcopal
churches last evening and were well
attended.
A naphtha launch is under construc-
tion at the Beebee boatyard for Colonel
Ainscow, OF Wilmington.
Walter Wipf Moulten Rogers and
John Elkinton win leave next Monday
70 ra weeks cunning trip below
smyrna
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
RemodeIina News Office.

New floors are being placed in the
News Office preparatory to installing
the new presses. Some of the latter
are now here and the plant viii be
ready for operation by March %. The
three floors Of the big buildings ct
Fifth and South streets will be occu-
pied.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
-Four Boys Arrested.

Boys in general had a good time yes
terday throwing snowballs as the
prospects Of thaw induced them to
avail themselves Of the opportunity to
use the snow Complaint was made to
Magistrate Terry and four small boys
were arrested but after being admon-
ished by the judge the boys were al
lowed to go.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
Celebrated Her Birthday.

Miss Kate Cahin yesterday celebrated
her birthday anniversary and her
friends sent her a shower Of postal
cards. They came from New Castle.
st. Georges. Wilmington. Philadelphia
and other places.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
l'Thaw" in PerlI.
All Stars Won.

Tho pool tournament in the Armory
last night resulted as follows: All
stars, 80; West End Jrs.. 42. Another
game viii be played next Tuesday.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-09-10
Library Notes.

Miss Jennie Muscott is away on a
two weeks vacation, and Mrs. George
Gerlinger will take her place at the
library desk until she returns.
Sunset and Life are among the
magazines recently secured for the
reading table. The latter is among
the best of the humorous magazines in
the United States.
October II will be the second ami
versary Of the founding Of the Free
Library in Dallas, and Mrs. Gerlinger
announces that it is to be celebrated
by a real New England supper. The
program will be arranged and made
public as soon as possible, and we are
promised an entertainment that will
be of interest to all the citizens Of
Dallas.
A new book case has been recently
installed at the library, to contain the
childrens' books. The shelves are
made low and it will be an easy matter
for the little ones to reach any Of the
books. A low reading table and small
chairs will be secured in a short time
for the use of the juvenile patrons Of
the library, and every effort will be
made to make things as pleasant and
for them as possible.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-09-10
MEDITATIONS ON TAFT.

DA DEAN COLL1Nbs
Fairbanks, Of radish cocktail fame,
And other men not quite the same,
Have for a season been the rage,
And gamboled lightly from the stage !;
But still the people Of our state
With vast excitement palpitate;
For, to explain the reason why,
There's something in the public eye.
No fragile form like Hartman
Before the footlights bright we scan /;
The glowing star who now. strides on
Is built more like a mastodon;
And, visible for half a mile,
Looms forth his broad, official smile !;
Stored and sung and telegraphed,
He's here at last-the massive Taft.
Great mammoths, dinosaurs and
whales!
How he must strain the average
scalesl
When on the lid he takes his seat,
1t must sag down about three feet.
And yet, despite his mighty girth,
About the surface of the earth,
Men have been often heard to say
He's quite sprinter in his way.
In Washington he packs his grip,
To take short official trip;
Shoots through our country on the
train,
And skins across the billowy main;
So close on fleeing Time he wheels,
He often barks the old mans heels
And ere single moon has flown,
Dons his pajamas in Luzon.
While Teddy works the club and
throttle,
Bill holds the soothing-syrup bottle.
Whom Theodore disintegrates,
His kindly hand resuscitates,
And rubs the spot, all sore and red,
Where the big stick has soaked his
head;
Restores to him his tattered skin,
And cheers him with friendly grin.
When trouble comes to Cuba's isle,
He sits upon them for a while
Until, beneath, he hears them gasp
That they have had enough at last
Beseeching William not to make
Them thinner than buckwheat cake I;
Then, rising from the tlattened crew,
He bids them all fond adieu.
Then hail this Secretary great
The ballast for the ship of state!
In politics, we all must greet
Bill Taft, an all-round athlete.
Assemble then, a joyous band,
To grasp his vibratory hand
For in the realm of statesmancraft,
There is no bigger man than Taft.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-09-10
SODA AND BOTTLING WORKS
Gideon StOIz Company, of Salem,
VIII Build Factory In
Dallas.

Dallas will soon add another manu-
featuring institution to her already
long list, the addition to be soda
water factory and bottling works. The
factory will be owned and operated by
the Gideon Stolz Company, a concern
that has successfully conducted soft
drink factory, vinegar and pickle
works in Salem for many years.
Mr.. Stolz was In Dallas on Friday
and Saturday Of last week and while
here purchased a factory site from
Mrs. Frank Rowell at the corner Of
Court and Ellis streets. Work on the
building will be com menced as soon
as the material can be obtained, and
it is the company's intention to have
the factory in operation before the
winter season begins.
Dallas has long been one Of the best
markets for the products Of Mr.. Stolz's
factory in Salem, and he believes that
a branch concern will pay we'll here.