davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-06-07
Use of Languages.

The most extensively spoken Ian
guage is Chinese, but as there are so
many dialects in the language and as
these differ so greatly in the confines
OF Mongolia and Thibet from those
around Pekin, it is scarcely correct to
say that the 3S2,0OO,OO0 Celestials all
speak one language Putting, there
fore, China aside, the most spoken
languages in the world are as fol-
lows, in millions: English, 100; Ger
man, 70; Russian, 6S; Spanish, "A;
Portuguese, 80.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-06-07
A Female OthelIo.

An elegantly dressed lady in hurry
made sign to cab. The driver
came up, but when he heard the adj
dress drove off at a canter, leaving the
lady stupefied with surprise. Asked
by fellow cabman why he had re-
fused to take her he replied: why,
she wanted to go to a house in my
street, and if my wife had seen her
she would have skinned me, she is
that jealous!"-Il Monde Umoristico.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-06-07
In Dreamiand.

A French barrister, whose client
had the misfortune to be found guilty,
appealed on the ground that during
the trial a juryman was asleep. The
court of Cessation has held that the
juryman, being asleep, was technical
ly not present during the hearing, and
has quashed the verdict and ordered
a new trial.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-06-07
A Soldiers Life.

Compared with a few years ago, the
soldiers life in barracks presents an
improvement that is calculated tc turn
a Chelsea pensioner sour at his i'll
luck in being born so early.-London
Navy and Army.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-06-07
SOME FAULTS IN DIARIES.
Conditions Which One City Milk In
spector Found to Exist on
Some Farms.


A city milk inspector visited the
farms supplying milk to his city and
found many improper conditions exist
Ming. In his report given below can you
find any item which would condemn
your dairy:
l. Barns not sufficiently ventilated.
2. Surroundings not sanitary, espe-
cially as to removal Of manure, which
usually found piled up against the barn
in convenient place. This should not
be allowed to accumulate, but should
abe removed daily.
3. Sanctions should be better
drained, and no stagnant water or pigs
allowed, IN the barn yard.
a. Milk houses not usually provided
with screens or cement floors. Flies
noticed IN milk
5. Cows udders should be cleansed
better Some had an entirely wrong
idea of cleanliness, both as to the COWS
and as to the hands and the clothing
-1of the mixers In one instance, small
+bucket of cold water and a thin, dirty
hooking rag were used for all the cows.
BY the time the udders of six cows were
washed off the water and waAh rag were
not very clean.
6. In several diaries each mixer
would use several pals, and after fill
Jing once would leave it stand uncovered,
Nopen to the flies and numerous sources
of infection always present. At two
aplaces | found helpers straining milk
Through dirty cloths, III which handful
X.af had hair
place.
Z. Cans not sterlized by boiling wa
.iter or steam, but hastily washed with
sslukewarm water and set aside to dry,
9under roof, sometimes with cover on.
gThis should not be done. 1t is impor-
atant to sterilize them with boiling wa
ter or superheated steam every time
sthey are used, then put upon clean
,frame, upside down, with covers Off,
and fully exposed to fresh air. Bottles
and other containers should be treated
likewise.
g. Chickens allowed too many liber-
:. ties about the place. 1t is impossible
to train a chicken. but the screens which
rare needed to keep out flies and other
insects will keep them out.
g. Improper feeding. Some dairymen
lconsider certain feed good which | do
: not think is fit to use. | will report
: more fully upon this important subject
when | have concluded my investiga-
lions.
10. At one farm noticed dogs were
nsed for driving his COWS. This l do
not believe good practice.
II. In one place l found a bad we'll.
The water was used for the COWS and
also for rinsing the cans. When ty-
phoid fever is caused by the milk and
!. it has been traced to the milk in sew
eral epidemics, it is invariably due to
water used in rinsing the milk cans or
: other containers with infected water.
This we'll was condemned.
II. Whitewash not much used in the
barns The above criticisms do not
apply to most of the dairies. Some
were models of cleanliness; barn clean,
fresh and we'll ventilated, stanchions
properly kept and drained, milk house
clean as good housekeeper's kitchen,
screens in nearly everywhere, and
cleanliness noticeable everywhere. The
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-06-07
To Enqrave EqqsheIIs.

Make the drawing of any figure or
design you please upon the egg, in
melted tallow or any thick oil Then
immerse the egg in strong vinegar.
When the egg has remained for
some time in the vinegar it will be
found that the parts untouched by
the tallow have been eaten away,
leaving the design in relief.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-06-07
Score One for the Motorist.

We hold no brief for the motorist,
but honor where honor is due On a
country road the other day we saw a
motorist deliberately avoid running
over an animal on the highway To
be exact, it was a circus elephant
The Bystander.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-06-07
Warming to Alcohol Drinkers.

The maximum amount of alcohol,
says Parkes, that a man can take
daily without injury to his health is
that contained in two ounces of
brandy. one-half pint of sherry, one
half pint of claret and one pint of
beer
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-06-07
The Mark of the Strond.

The tendency to persevere, to per
sist in spite of hindrance, diseour-
agements and mpossibilities-it is
this that in all things distinguishes
the strong soul from the weak
Thomas Carlyle.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-06-07
Woman's Idea of Them.

Here's a clever thing in OIL said
she, at the art exhibition; Its called
When the Cats Away, but / don't see
the artists name. l wonder who
painted it," Evidently a woman re-
piled her escort; see what a fero-
cious expression she has given the
MICE"
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-06-07
Longest Span Of Wire.

The longest span of wire In the
world is used for a telegraph in In
dia over the river Ristuah. 1t is
more than 5000 feet, and Is stretched
between two hills, 200 feet high.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-06-07
Driver Paid for Fun.

A motor car driver in London the
other day charged and scattered like
but paid eight dollars the next day in
the police court for his victory.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-06-07
Good Cause for Worry.

Jones-"Old Griggsby looks wor-
ried | wonder what the trouble is?"
Smith-"His only son thinks he can
play the races. and his only daughter
thinks she can play the piano.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-06-07

fact that some dairies were models OF
cleanliness convinced the inspector that
1t was not necessary to have the faults
mentioned in any of them
Evening journal., 1907-10-18
LICENSE COMMITTEE

candidate for sheriff is a man who has
already held the Office OF deputy saerin
He has So conducted himself that those
interested IN pefpetuating the liquor
trafiic supported his candidacy In the
convention at Alfred His supporters
we're told that they could depend upon.
the wholesale liquor dealers for funds
to carry on his canvass. In Gods name
we call a halt We ask you to unite
with us 20 elect as Sheriff Edward H.
Emery OF Sanford. ana Edwin J. Cram
as county attorney, and George L..
Crosman as state senator. We desire
to place men in Office who are OPP
posed 20 the liquor trafiic and to all
other crimes. We believe that the
election Of the candidates here named
will be an effectual blow at unrieht-'
eousness, and the introduction OF a.
new era in Gods work in York coun-
ty win you not Join with ue in this
great crusader
signed by B. c. wentworth. Alex
Hamilton. John B. Jordan. w. F..
Holmes. William Clements. e. f.
Mitchell, l. A. Bean. William Bragg,
A. f. Roberts, l.. II. Metcalf, w. II.
Forbes, ]. f. Briggs, Harrison S. Saw
cry. l.. A. Cooney. @. d. Stanley
Since the adoption or the foregoing
resolutions, nearly every clergyman in
York county has subscribed thereto.
This arraignment of the rum ring Is
inclusive of all denominations. These
are the additions to the list:
Samuel Poindexter, b. F. Snow, T.
c. Chapman, c. +. Skillings. d. b.
Faulkner. Edward Chase. Henry II
Hamilton. sylvester Hooper, J. w.
Card, J. b. Ranger. w. II. McEtide,
William c. Barrows, f. A. Palmer, John
r. CLIFFORD John r. Clothey, James. w.
Williams, J. T. Clcrson. +. o. Winslow,
=. G. Cook, j. II. Irvine. Alex Sloan,
w. T. Riggs, A. G. Lewis, J. E. Clancy.
Joseph r. laird, Harold L. Hanson. w,
c. Westcott. James Boyd, w H. Traf-
ton. o. S. Pilsbury. A. 2. Scherin erhorn,
A. c. Davis. George u. Nichols, A. r.
PAUL, r. e. Briggs
Evening journal., 1907-10-18

the paImiest days OF Usher B Thomp-
son was the prohibitory law OF the
State more openly defed, and the open
sale Of Intoxicating liquors so shame-
less as in that election. Scores OF
witnesses, goGly men, can attest TO
the fact And yet deputy sheriffs and
county officers closed their eyes and
walked by these places where citizens
were debauched. and discoursed OF
party pride and strength AT the next
term of the Supreme Court indlct.
ments were found against three LIQUOR
dealers. None OF these were prose-
cuted. We who are banded together
desire to see the liquor trafic driven
from the county. We believe that Il
can be done, and that hundreds that
go down to the mouth OF hell may be
saved. sobriety increased and large
number Of innocent women and chill
dreu delivered from the curse OF rum
Think of the sorrow and suffering
that might be prevented. Every year
this cloak Of shame is fastened more
closely about us. II we vote with
the party that permits this crime 10
exist we become responsible with snen
Tor The evil that is caused. II we alb
lsponsibility that is placed upon us. We
charge the county officials with the
crime OF sustaining themselves in
power by practically licensing this rep
rehensible trafic. and for the evils
that flow from Il. We appeal to you
as voters in this county in the nams
Of God and humanity; in the name Of
abused wives and children, in the
names Of countless slaves Of appetite
who might be saved II the opportunity
to crafty the appetite IS taken away.
Many of us have worked hard within
the party to secure this reform. Our
petitions have been unheeded, our en-
treaties flouted. and our appeals to
legal processes made uncomfortable and
burdensome. IL has become plain that
those persons who control the party
have no desire to destroy this traffic, /
but simply TO perpetuate themselves
in Office. There is no ground OF hope
for better things in the candidates
presented by the dominant party In
the present campaign. The same coun- |
~ attorney whose record of ineei- /
cheney ought 10 prevent any lover OF
righteousness from voting for him. The |
Evening journal., 1907-10-18

Early IN August there was a meeting
OF Is clergymen in Kennebunk.
They chose Rev B. c. Wentworth,
the presiding elder. FOR their chasc-
inan and Rev. Alexander Hamilton of
Sanford. as secretary. There was a
consultation relative TO the deplor-
able state OF affairs IN this country
as demonstrated by the absence even
of the pretense Of enforcement of the
prohihltory law. As a result these
gentlemen agreed that no hope Is neld
out TO them by the Republican county
officials nor their ticket. 1t was their
honest conclusion that their support
and Influence should be for the on
fcrrtnent ticket Cor its candidates. II
lis significant OF the character OF the
advocates OF this law and decency
agitation. The cleigymen OF this as
sociai,on are examples of principles
before party" In summarizing thcir
sentiments they issued the following
statement:
An association of Christian minis
tors was organized two years ago in
y ork county 10 guard the best inter
ests Of Christian citizenship in the
county. IL did efficient service in the
last campaign. The enforcement cam
didates came near winning. So strong
was the contest and so close the issue
that the politicians were alarmed For
a time the county was favored with an
enforcement that left little to he 80
sired by the temperance workers.
Gradually. however, this feeling SEEM
I'd 70 wear away. The ofncials have
lately made but spasmodic efforts TO
sNhdue the LIQUOR trafiic. II is "a con-
dition and not q theory that now con-
fronts the voters OF York county. The
liquor tra7sc Is strongly entrenched In
this county. We assume that No in
tcllieent man or woman will deny that
there is much fi.o.t liquor selling in
this county. This proposition can be
proved beyond question.
trip to Biddeford or Old Orchard
ought not 20 be necessary TO establish this
truth. Sinks OF iniquity, places where
liquor Is freely dispensed can be found
In many OF our communities They
aie especially prominent IN tis two
places named. A prominent Repub-
lican. honored and respected by his
party. said, relative 10 the last city
election in Biddeford. that never In
Evening journal., 1907-10-18
ASKING BIDS FOR
PUBLIC COMFORT

Proposals will be opened by the building
committee Of City Council on THURSDAY
evening. October a for equipping the pub.
lie comfort room it is proposed to ins al
In the basement Of the City Hall. Bids
viii be received until . o'clock on that
day.
The public comfort which has beer
much needed in this city. viii be installed
in the section OF the basement Of the City
Hall now occupied by the bootblacSing
establishment on the northwest c9rncr
The bootblack viii be allowed to remain
however, and he will keep the place in or
der.
Evening journal., 1907-10-18
HAD TROUBLE
OVER TROUSERS
Charles Johnson Said He
Didn't Pawn Them, But
Sold Them

Charles Johnson, colored, was a pr,s.
oner in the City Court to-day on N,
charge Of larceny Of tive pairs sf trousers
tne property Of Nelson Eaton. also col.
oFea- The latter said he paid 'for dollar,
ana half for one pair OF trousers and
something less for the other pair.
johnson denied that he pawned The
trousers to PodolslSy. pawnbroler
which the latter testified. but admitted
that he sold them to Podolsky. lie aid.
however, that he bought the trousers for
twenty-five cents one pair for a d,me
ana the other for fifteen cents. He was
hela IN S2oo BAH fer the upper court
The case Of George Rash. charges vv,,,
non-support was referred 70 Humape
Agent Frank Stout for Investigation. m.
defendant is represented by Walter ..
Willis. -
Benjamin ovinski was fined S and cost.
Tor peddling neclSties without license
He was arrested by Patroiman Todd ana
claims, to be from PHILADELPHIA.
Evening journal., 1907-10-18
MARRlAoEs.

LUTz- -sHiVER-on Monday morning,
october Il, at No 500 West street.
Charles Lutz and Miss Isabella Shiv-
er. were married by the Rev. Joseph
Russell Peckham, rector OF Calvary
Church.
HALL.oREENWELL-on wednesday
evening, October Is. IN Calvary
CHURCH, walter Francis Hall and
Miss9Mary Emma Greenwell. were
meFtieo4by the Rev. Joseph Russell
Rechau1 rector Of Calvary Church
RlcS3cooRER--on Wednesday even
fHg kQctoberA is. at the home Of Isaac
Ha, 3as3ts West Fourth street
CARfiSs kEsf fRice OF New York city
ard iorspce NJ. Cooper Of Philadel-
phlH fpvereimarried by the Rev. JOS
=, ,ephl RUSSELL PecRham. rector Of Cal.
dSgagy Church.
Evening journal., 1907-10-18
Adlnatera SAN At Work.

The adiusters Of insurance upon the
damaged property Of the United Loath.
er company. at Fourth and Monroe
streets. have made a return upon the
ma ,hinery, allowing the corporation
between $4,000 and $1,000. In addition
20 the amount allowed upon the dam
age to the building. which was $5l.-
067.7T Il will not be possible TO make
an estimate OF the total loss until thf
removal Of the damaged stock
Evening journal., 1907-10-18
"WETS" WERE IN
THE MAJORITY

Asked how the registration went al
Middletswn on last Saturday, a we'll
known county offcial remarked: ..ren
beers seven lemonades and one doubtful =
he made ne further explanation but thos.
ts whom ne made the remark. reached
rhe, ,conclusien that he meant ten "Uets .
seven "drys' and one on the fence"
Evening journal., 1907-10-18
Old Home Celebration.

W. w Bottomley official decora-
tor for Old Home Celebration. Flags
and bunting g-decorating. Estimates
given on buildings and dwellings, No.
lis King street. Both phones
Evening journal., 1907-10-18
pEA-ns.
kxEy-
Gsorse FNerady.

George F.eBrady.
HThomas T.>kslluni.
&ARElizabeth, B. King.
kELlUM-Tuesday Oct. IS, 1907, al
Fontanet. Ind. Thomas T. Kellum
Relativest and friends are respect
fullylinvitedlto attend ehe funeral ser
vicesi att his Tate residence. 7os West
Eleventh street, on Saturday afternoon
October 10, at o'clock. InterInent pri
vate,{ {Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1907-10-18
pSawar. schooner Sold.

SBurbage, Of Lewes, has sold 70
Sept9sn lteNB-S white. OF Baltimore. the
soqeonsr ~ VI kTaylor. The vessel viii
.eeS yA1ken sYGthe Chesapeake for the
eeyAls aoe ES1skHas built In 1895. at Po-
ce'nekA6atHSMd., and registers ss tons.
I srs-~ - --
Evening journal., 1907-10-18
Glass Works 40 onerat,.

Work will be started in the works
OF the Christiana Glass Company's
plant next week. Fires were started
in the furnaces yesterday.
Evening journal., 1907-10-18
CHANDLER j TsssstSa:, ESss'ns,

- y Rta ala W. Ninth street.
Caref,ss attention day or NIGHT.
Bodies IN Boarding Houses. Hotal1
and Hospitals removed ana cared f6t
uzkfa claimed Carriages furnished
aDDofntms~ y npst-clans. Both Phonaa
Evening journal., 1907-10-18
6O5-6O7-6OO rIarket Street
zoe LArE FoR cLAssIEIcArloN

wANrED-A good cook and waitress.
white preferred. Reference required. Ap-
ply to Mrs B. II. Luke, 1893 Gnpin Avc.
, /, oiS.St
Evening journal., 1907-10-18

Only One "BRoMo oUINlNEs
That Is LAXATIVE BROMO oUfNfNF
Look for the signature of Il. ~
GROVE. Used the World over 10 cur,
Cold in One Day. 25cs
Evening journal., 1907-10-18

NOW rs THE TINE YOU NEED
1T. WHY DELAY7 REMEMBER
1T is NOT A QUESTION OF
MONEY HERE. . . .
Evening journal., 1907-10-18
The Best in Millinery

We have been told often since opening you have
best millinery Wilmington for the money that believe
efforts that line appreciated Az invite you
and prove You will find greater value
up-todae styles just fresh from needle Tailor
Suit Hats Dress Hats for with special prices
Our $500 and 5000 Hats beauties and money Others
price from $2oo to S25oo
cl The seasons best and wanted styles for
here Soo $3.50 Ssoo 5000 Short long lengths
for
g.. High class Shoes for children "The La
France Shoe worth $780, sold for $500 and $3.50 per
pair
Evening journal., 1907-10-18
WOmen's and Misses Ready-Made Garments,
Suits, Coats, Separate Skirts and Waists

We garments suit every and every purse You
always seeing here the and latest styles from
leading manufacturers and popular prices marked
feature Of this department Examination will prove TO that
they different from garments shown elsewhere.
womens and Misses Suits $40 SIa5o SIS $Is $ao $2aso
$75 to SIS.
$50.
Separate Skirts color ss7s $780, $500 $3.50
SIS.
chdens Goats, for small large girls $asO $3.50 $500
Saso $500 5000 o $40.
Evening journal., 1907-10-18

prevent US from giving you
just as good value as you can
buy at any cash store.
Our clothing is made right
because we make it ours
selves. 1t has all the fea-
lures of good style at a mod
crate cost.
New Ulm review., 1907-11-13
NEED FOR WOMEN usHERs.

Presbyterian Moderator Thinks Men.
Are Afraid to Welcome Ladies.
Rev Dr. ". a. Roberts of Philadel--
phia. moderator of the general Assem-
bly, of the Presbyterian church. who
has been attending the Presbyterian
synod at Nashville. Tenn. left recent
~ for home. says a special dispatch to-
fhe Washington Post. Concerning the
reported lack of welcome extended to-
visitors by churches generally Dr. Rob
erts said
In our city churches of today thf.
majority Of ushers are young men /.
and they even more than the oldar'
men. are reluctant to speak to a lady
Whom they do not know. even though
she may De broadly welcome in their
cor ongrega ton. What we need in the
modern church is women ushers. This.
would solve the problem and. believe.
would De found most advantageous
step.'
New Ulm review., 1907-11-13
AT TER PAPER TRUST
President win Recommend Re-
noyal Of Protective Tariff.
PUBLISHERS PRESENT CASE
Submit Evidence to Chief Executive
Tending to Show Combination
of Manufacturers.

Washington, Nov. s. President
Roosevelt has indicated to members
Of the committee on paper Of the
American Newspaper Publishers as
sociation that he will recommend to
congress the abolition of the tariff on
press paper, wood pulp and the wood
that goes into the manufacture Of
paper; also that he will make a rec
ommendatlon to the department of
justice that it take immediate steps
to ascertain whether the antitrust
laws. are being disobeyed by the manu-
facturers of paper.
The promise OF the recommends
tions by the president was obtained
after he had listened to the represel-
tations of the members of the commit
tee and to a petition from the national
organizations of printers, stereotypers.
pressmen and etcEers, all of which
set forth the evidence of a combina-
ton on the part Of the manufacturers
of paper for the purpose of controlling
the output, regulating and greatly -.
creasing the Price and otherwise maxi
ing hindersonle regulations governing
the source OF supply and delivery CT.
.paner.
The committee, Which called on the
president By appointment, included
John Norris Of the New York Times,
Medill Mccormick of the Chicago
Tribune, George Thompson Of the st.
Paul Dispatch, Delevan Smith of the
indianapolis News, John Eastman of
the Chicago Journal, Walter Page OF
Worlds Work, DR.. Albert Shaw OF
the Review of Reviews, b. j. Ridge
way and the presidents of the national
organizations Of the allied printing
trades.
The history and facts which make
up the protest were presented by Mr..
Mccormick, after which the president
indicated the action he would take.
An investigation of the so-called paper
trust has been in progress for some
time by the department OF Justice and
1t is understood that the president
will Immediately call for the facts
which have been ascertained UP to
the present time.
New Ulm review., 1907-11-13
TAFT LEAVES PHILIPPINES
Departure Attended by Remark.
able Demonstration.

Manila, Nov 9-The departure of
Secretary Of War Taft from this city
on the cruiser Rainbow for Vladivos-
tok was attended by a remarkable
demonstration on the part of the Fill
pinos The horses were withdrawn
from the carriage III which were seat
ed Mr.. and Mrs Taft and it was
pulled by Manila schoolboys from the
Luneta to the dock through cheering
crowds of citizens.
Mr.. Taft started from the residence
Of Governor General Smith at 8
O'Clock. He reviewed the long mill
tary, civic and school parade on the
Luneta at 8, making brief address
in which he thank the people for their
reception, praised the course OF the
assembly and expressed his confidence
in the future of the island.
Mr.. Taft and party embarked at
1880 a. m. and sailed at. 11:50, their
launch being escorted down the key
by a aotilla of narbor launches with
military and civil officials on board to
the Rainbow, where they said their
last goodbyes. Mr.. Taft and party ex-
pect to arrive at Vladivostok on Nov.
18 and to leave there on their trans
siberian journey on Nov, 10. All of
the party We're in the best of health.