davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
ANNUAL INSPECTION
OF NATIONAL GUARD

Lieutenant Colonel w. e. stovor,
chief quartermaster on the general
stah Of the organized militia Of Dela-
ware, will make the annual inspection
of the guard on the following dates
Cos. A and d, Wilmington, Major J.
Warner Reed commanding, wednesday.
December A, 1907, at SIS p. m.
Cos. C and F, Wilmington, Major S.
p. Doherty commanding. band and nos
pital detachment, Friday. December 6,
1907. The band Will be reported f3r
inspection at 7.15 p. m The battalion
and hospital detachment at SIS p. m.
CO. E, Newark, Monday, December 9,
1907, at SIS p. m.
Co. B, Milford. Wednesday, iDecem-
Der II, 1907, at SIS p. m.
Co. II, New Castle Friday, Decem-
Der IS, 1907. at SIS p. m.
Co. G, Dover, Monday, December 16,
1907, at Sis p. m.
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
voTE-BUYING IN pIsFAvoR.

IT HERE are indications of reaction against
l. vote-buying. New Jersey is becoming
weary of the practice 1t doesn't pay Here in
Delaware so much said in the past about
buying votes that we imagined in no other part
OF the country was this evil prevalent.
The Atlantic City Union of the seashore resort
now declares that Atlantic City will "cut OUT
vote-buyng next year. There was less venality
at Atlantic City at the recent election than there
has been in recent years And in Trenton, ac-
cording to reports there was practically no vote
buying at all. Trenton leaders of both parties
got together formed an organization and agreed
that there should be no money expended for
votes. They kept their agreement They sur
rounded the polls with detectives and the hoaters
discovered to their dismay that there were no S.
or even So notes, the Jersey price in sight. They
finally voted without pay or did not cast their
ballots.
One of the evils resulting from the custom Of
purchasing votes is that man of moderate
means is debarred from seeking Office where the
chief qualification is his ability to contribute to
campaign fund Every man who desires Office
should be on an equal footing in the struggle for
political honors
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
aLest We Forqet.p

Editor THE EVENING JOURNAL.
was present at the meeting OF the
Anu-Ilcense workers which was held
in the rooms Of the New-CenturyI Clan
on Friday night and was much pleased Il
the enthusiasm expressed
Among the business transacted was the
presentation and adoption Of resolutions
pralsing the leaders in the pro ucition
movement who were so active in the
splendid fight against the saloon - uMr
state. stood and listened to the words
Of praise and the hall rang with applause
Of men and women as the names OF 'ead-
ers who took an cctive part in this great
work were read.
AS the names OF Father Temple. MIS-.
Lake. Mr.. Hawkins Mr. Burchenal aud
many others were called in those beautiful
resolutions they received the applause Of
the vast audience that showed an appro-
ciation that was truly great. With eX-
pcctancy keyed to the highest pitch list
ened to catch the name OF one bright star.
stood with both hands free ready to ar
plaud The resolutions ended and my hero
passed into the great army Of unknown
workers. How soon forgotten. This man,
"a veritahle meteor of light, stir d our
little state and swayed thousands by his
natural wit and his ellquent pleading
for the manhood OF cur boys, the honor
OF our homes. Have you forgotten how,
like Hector OF old. he drew his keen blade
of wit. pathos and wisdom; net and van-
auished George Muller, the champion OF
the saloon; his name hung upon your lips
that night Sincerity has splendid mem-
ory. Sincerity doss net forget and when
man has worked for a cause as John II.
Hector, did. he should have pace in
these resolutions.
.''rhe earth Is in the Lord and the full
ness thereof The world and they that
dwell therein" measure man by the
standard OF manhood. This fight be-
longs to no special class II q wins must
bring 10Y 70 all. The fight against the
saloons is on and every man IS called upon
TO do his duty. BE not DISCOURAGED with
the toll and strife. Unnlnchingly fa-e the
scorn and senseless hate. BE true 20 your
selves Me man. and hcw FOR your
self pace to stand.
C C. L.
wilmington. Del, Nov. II.
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
HOSPITAL WORK
Annual Meeting Of the Homeopathic
Association Held on Saturday.

Annual Meeting Of the Homeopathic
Association Held on Saturday.
The Homeopathic Hospital Associa-
ton. in annual meeting on saturday.
elected Benjamin Nields, William IL.
Swift and George w. Chambers trus-
tees to serve three years. and Mrs.
Frederick Pyle, Mrs. Benjamin Nields,
Mrs S. II. Sherman, Mrs. George S.
Grubb, Miss Mary d. Sisson, Mrs S.
n. Trump and Mrs. Charles Beaden-
kopf a board OF managers to serve for
the same period
Reports showed 407 patients were adr
mitted during the year ana 477 given
treatment The. deaths numbered 80.
Thirty cases Of typhoid fever We're
treated successfully, and of five ty-
phoid pneumonia patients treated, two
recovered. There were "a maternity
cases, and 21 cases of appendicitis
with only two deaths from the latter
cause.
The report Of the Junior Board show
ed society membership of l25, with
Mrs. T.. r. Negendank, president, Hiss
Alice D. Lobdell and Mrs J. M Finn,
vice. presidents; Mrs. Frederick H.
Robinson, trcasurer Miss Helen Bea-
denkopf, corresponding secretary, and
Miss Mabel Golding. recording secre-
tary During the year the board fur
nishod one Of the rooms in the new
hospital section, and supplied fruits and
flowers for the patients. as well as fin
ances for the hospital association.
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
A HARD STRUGGLE
Many a Wilmington Citizen Finds the
Struggle Hard

oUN99le FdEo'
with a back constantly aching,
With distressing urinary disorders,
Daily existence is but a struggle.
No need to keep it up.
DOan's Kidney Pills viii cure you
Wilmington people endorse this
claim:
Charles Walker, 3O7 Fifth ST, VIII
mington, Del, says: Il can recommend
Doans Kidney Pills very highly as
they cured me of a very lame back
with which l had suffered for a long
time. l had a dull, heavy pain across
my loins, and a miserable weakness
that took all the vim out OF me and at
times made my work irksome and diff
ncult My back panied me greatly a
night breaking my sleep and making
me feel draggy In the mornings.
tried homo remedies but got no relief
and was in a very serious condition
when a friend told me about Doan's
Kidney Pills curing him of kidney
complaint, and the splendid report he
gave of Doan's Kidney Pills induced
me to give them q trial / procured a
box at Danforths pharmacy. They
cured me and not q vestige of the COM
plant has shown ltself since. / have
recommended Doan's Kidney Pills 10
many of my friends and know Of sew
eral who have used them with good
results"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Nilburn Co, Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take, no other.
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
Rehoboth,s Ealr PoslmIstress.

Lewes Pilot
The postmistress at Rehoboth, ac-
cordng TO our Rehoboth correspond
ent. has received a letter from WASH
lngton expressing appreciation for
the evident care and thoroughness'
with which some special work was
done. Ordinarily this would not be
worthy Of special mention for the post
mistress at Rehoboth is the kind OF
woman one would expect thorough
ness from, but IL happens that certain
ones high up and some others have
been planning to get the job away
from her. and this letter at this time
may mean. something.
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
Is This Your

IN a variety of Ways-belching, burn
ing sensation, an empty feeling in the
stomach, bloating after eating, brash,
aversion to food, fermentation, or
downright Indigestion.
There are few. diseases which create
such nisery.-long drawn out misery
as dyspepsia II pursues you before
meals, after meals. and between meals;
YOU take It to bed with you; it is with
you at the theatre and at your desk
What is the only way TO get rid of it.?
don't have TO diet. Just take some
You don't have to stop eating. you
thing that will do the work of the
stomach and let the stomach take a
rest
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
,most wonderful little tablets on earth
for this very thing.
In plain arithmetic, 1 Of Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets equals / good strong
stomach for / time for 1 good hearty
meal one ingredient of Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets will digest perfectly
5000 grains Of food in just the same
way that a strong, robust, healthy
stomach would do It.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets enrich
and increase the gastric juice in your
stomach. and that Is mostly what you
need,-more and better gastric Juice.
And It gives the stomach a rest, a good
long rest. In the meantime it cures
the dyspepsia, and all other stomach
troubles.
Just a few Of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will prove to you what these
little cherubs of health and happiness
can do.
Stunts Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale at oil druggists at soc box.
Send us your name and address to-
day and we VIII at once send YOU by
mail a sample package free. Address
r. A. Stuart Co, 100 Stuart Bldg.
Marshall. Mich.
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
credIt to John G. Townsend, Jr.

Sussex Republican.
In the victory Of the anti-lieense
forces there is credit enough for an
and to spare. but more than any other
man. John C. Townsend. Jr.. chairman
Of the antl-license county committee
deserves credit for the victory in Sus-
sex county.
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
Now Ready For the Feastina.

Glendale Correspondent of the NIL
ford Chronicle
With DR.. nellie Teas returned and
Or. SAMSON in good health. this COM
munity is not afraid to tackle buck
wheat and sausage hominy and hog,
turkey and cranberries. roast duck
and jelly, or any other Of the everyday
feasts we enjoy at this season Of the
year knowing that any results from
over feeding will receive prompt re-
lief.
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
Peoples Column

Anonymous communications fer tho
peoples column viii not be printed
Names % contributors 70 the column
viii not be printed, but must be iuf-
rished the Evening journal as an evil
dence OF good faltn sn ihe port Of the
ogntributsI.
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
shisId Of Honor 10 celebrate.

In he New-Ccnturv Club on Thurs
day evening the Shield OF Honor viii
ceiebrate the twentieth anniversary of
the Organization. A splendid pro-
gram OF musical numbers and recita-
tions. as wen as speechmaking. has
been arranged.
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
Appetite-NOne
The woeful RefIeations Of withered
Dyspeptie.

No substitute for good nature has
yet been found. Smiles take root in
the stomach Without good digestion
there never can be very much sun
shine. for the very simple reason that
the stomach and the brain are twins.
and what affects one invariably af-
fects the other. The adage that the
best road 70 a persons heart is via the
stomach. still holds good
Gorged grub and pappy pie always
breed gloom and sleepless nights.
They also breed dyspepsia quick
dyspepsia, and dyspepsia shows itself
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
Editorial Opinion
The shiftIess Cop.
Labor Herald

Labor Herald.
A police officer that works one week
on the night shift and the next on the
day shift. cannot truthfully be termed
a shiftless cop.
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
The Strength

of a financial institution Is in its capi-
tai, its honorable record and the abil-
ity character and standing Of the men
who conduct its affairs.
Possessing these essential quail
ties, this company invites additions
to its list of customers, and offers
the best of service alike to those Of
large and small means.
Evening journal., 1907-11-18

Gilbert s Jones' Business Manager,
Fourth and Shipey Streets, Wilmington, Delaware.
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
pIREcroRs.
1O,OOO,OOO Families

Live in the smaller towns and
rural districts Of this country.
These people are entitled to
the best attention Of our finan-
eial institutions. To those liv-
ing in Delaware and adjoining
states, we offer all the advan-
tases Of our splendid organ
ization for the transaction Of
Banking and Trust business.
Evening journal., 1907-11-18

THE EVENING JOURNAL uses the United Press News
Service received in its editorial rooms over spee'a'
s.irc
Evening journal., 1907-11-18

This newspaper is on sale regularly every newsstand
IN Wilmington and the principal towns In the state OF
Delaware. also Broad Street station and twenty
fourth and Chestnut street Station Philadelphia, IA
Evening journal., 1907-11-18

New York ONCE: sO4 Cambridge Building Corner Fifth
Avenue and Thirty y-thrd Street
Chicago Office. 3l1 Boyce Building.
Evening journal., 1907-11-18

Directors and sole stockholders; Robert s. Baird,
Albert W. cummins, Clement 3. Hallam and Gilbert 5.
Jones.
Evening journal., 1907-11-18

Advertising rates application
No attention paid to unsigned communications
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
Wilmington
Trust Co.,
Tenth and Market Sts.

T. c. DUPONT. President.
Henry +. Scott. Vice. President.
Pierre s. dupont. Vice President.
S. ID. Townsend, Vice President.
Wm. Winder Laird, Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
TELEPHONES.

TELEPHONES
Editorial Room--D & A. 500. Delmarvia, 22is.
Business Omce-D & A. $40 Delmarva, 224S.
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
N. W. Cor. Ninth and Market Sis.
Wilmington. Del.
Capital and Surplus, si,OOO,OOO

Acts as Executor, Administrator
Trustee, Guardian, Agent, Attorney
Assignee, Receiver or any Fidueiary
Capacity.
Evening journal., 1907-11-18

TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
BY mail postage prepaid s800 year, or 25 cents a
month"; payable advance. BY carrier six cents week
Evening journal., 1907-11-18

THE EVENING JOURNAL COMPANY.
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
TheEvening Journal
FOUNDED 1889

Republican Newspaper, published daily every after
except Sundays. by
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
Name

Capital
Name Authorized Par
Evening journal., 1907-11-18
EINANcIAL
FINANCIAL
WILMINGTON SECURITIES

Reported by f. D. Lackey x Co.,
Bankers and Brokers' sis Market street.
Evening journal., 1907-11-18

wilmington, Del, Nov. II.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-12-11
LUMBER JACKS, UNIQUE FAD.

Men rro,, 81. u u....
in gilt Frame. ON Their Coat..
What does n ,umher ,,c,, want ~ n
little round tlntvne ~ h,mss,, In =
near-pllt frame tn min an Nh. coo+,
What does an elenbant want of a mill.
tary hair brnsh, In Tho i,ttor % 90
he doesn't bnt In the tormer bo th,nk.
he does Ask rho man VIII, !. +o,,n.
the tIntyne. down nm Rr,dra soro 70
lie Won want to-ba doesn,+ vnow II
isn't e.actlv wise +o osL tho ,,n,bor
lacks. for thew aren't feeling ,nv I'm
meek and mild these davs says the
Minneapolis Journal
When you have s175 or 5000 to .nend
In two weeks and theaters am, clothes
and other things are not for Won when
you are SO constituted that Won
wouldn't think Of wandering above
Washington ayenue-well maybe that
answers the question Of what the Inn.
her iact want. viii, a +,nt,.no :, Ill.,,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-12-11

and with perfectly dry head gaze
modestly, modestly but thankfully at
my rescuer as he grasped my hands
and drew me up to the pier. Instead,
] kept going down for miles, it seem.
ed. Finally l came up in the world
again, gasping and strangling and
dripping, and looked like fright.
oh, yes, Mr.. Clark was there. He
even condescended to save me. He
hauled me in Just as though were
a large fish and said: "You should
have known better than to wear such
high heels in the first place! Now
you've scared the fish away"
Do you blame me for having muir.
der In my heart? And he left on that
nights stage. / was on the porch
and heard him tell the clerk that he
was going to some other resort where
SO many accidents didn't happen to
the young women; that 1t made him
nervous and he needed rest.
On the whole, I'm glad he left. He
wasn't so awfully good.looking, now
that think of It.
If you see George, tell him that I'm
having the very gayest sort OF time
and have no chance to write him. A
small Jolt like that will do him good.
Chicago News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-12-11
ss.SEs
U efnE m 6
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
moral judgment of the community is keen and
In this We find iust cause for satisfactinn

moral judgment of the community is keen and severe
In this We find just cause for satisfaction.
In democracy stability depends upon the reign of
son. and 1t is the fact that people that
gives for the future. Democracy has
stanty to struggle against three abuses. This is Illus
rated by concerted attempts the part of those who
lind themselves in strong position put others
disadvantage by unfair 1t is the business of
free government desiring far possible to give each
individual fair chance to put stop to improper prac
tees designed to restrict the of opportunity Then
there is the abuse Of privileges received the gov
eminent itsete misuse of public franchises granted
upon condition that they shall be used benefit the
public. 1t Is the business Of free government
cure the just Of such franchises for the public benefit
There is also the abuse of the system
self by prostitutng representative powers selfish ad
vantage. To guard against these abuses and put end
to them where they exist the people constantly
alert
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-12-11
WORN AWAY BY HANDLING.
Effects Of Touch Of Thousands Of
Hands on a Smithsonian Exhibit,

Effects Of Touch Of Thousands Of
Hands on Smithsonian Exhibit.
The touch of thousands of human
hands for more than a score of years
every week day in the year has worn
away portion Of one of the exhibits
of wood at the Smithsonian Institu.
tion. The exhibit in question is a
carreta or OK wagon, and stands in
the east wing of the Institution. The
part Of the axle that has been worn
away simply by the admiring touch
Of thousands of visitors protrudes sew.
eral feet and ia easily reached. The
wonderful smoothness of the wood
which has slowly but surely been
worn away is-the result.
The old OK wagon Is made entirely
of cottonwood, and is without a sin.
gle piece of metal. It was built by
Pueblo Indians and is the style used
in New Mexico and Arizona. The
design is that introduced in this coun-
try by the Spaniards many years ago.
1t is a clumsy affair, with two wheels
that are far from being round. For
many generations, however, this sort
of cart has answered the purpose Of
transportation for the Pueblo Indians
as well as other tribes.
The axle that has been worn away
Is directly under the sign giving an
account of the origin and history of
the OK wagon. While reading, nearly
every sightseer rests his hand upon
the wood, perhaps does little knock
ing for good luck, and perchance
picks splinter. Anyway, the axle
end has been worn away, and today
is as smooth and as shiny as bill
lizard ball.-Washington Herald.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-12-11
CARE OF EsoulmAu BABY.
How the Little One Is Carried by the
Mother-Primitive Ways In
Alaska.

Alaska.
The arrival in the world of the,
youthful Esquimau is not greeted by
the orthodox cradle and swaddline
clothes. Practically till he. can shift
for himself he lives absolutely naked
inside his mothers sealskin blouse,
skin to skin keeping him warm.
This arrangement allows the moth.
er to go about her work almost i'm.
mediately, and she can also travel
and hunt without a perambulator and
without having to leave any one at
home to mind" the baby. The moth
er's dress is almost exactly like the
fathers. except that 1t has long
sort Of tail reaching nearly to the
ground, embryo, no doubt, Of the
modern train"
Spared the miseries Of soap and
water and early weaned to the readily
swallowed diet of blubber and raw
seal meat, the infant rapidly devel-
ops that invaluable layer of subcu-
taneous fat, which, while 1t enhances
the, "jolly" appearance of the lads
and the shapeliness of the maidens,
assists materially in economy in
clothing.
Thus in their frigid cline, once In
their skin tent, the whole family will
divest themselves of every stitch of
clothing, unembarrassed by the fact
that so many families share the tent
with them. Sociability Is early de-
veloped when ones next door neigh
Dor on each side Is only separated by
an imaginary line between the deer.
skin you sleep on and the one he
uses. The winter deerskin serves as
bed and bedding at night and as par
lor furniture during the day. Com.
munity of goods is almost imperative
under this arrangement. Thus when
one kills seal all are fed; and like
wise. when he doesn't, all go hungry
together.-From the American Mis-
sionary.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-12-11

far from there being many different roads leading to
heaven there is in fact only onevz: obedience to the
divine revealed law No may think himself excused
from obeying it. and Il anyone loses heaven he alone is
to blame.
divine rule Of conduct involving life and death must
be the for all men, 1t be unchangeable and 1t
must be known easily God might have revealed made
known the divine law personally and directly to each
individual man in miraculous and unmstakable man.
If He had wished to do so, but this neces
sary. What He actually did to make 1t known to
certain through the teaching of Christ these
men We're instructed by Him during three years. and
organized into teaching society called the church. and
He commanded them to and teach all nations" prom
Using to be with them in their teaching until the Of
the world"
Jesus Christ has taught that those who will accept
the teaching of the church those who do know
what the divine revealed law isin these plain and
mistakabe words: If will hear the church.
let him be to the heathen the heahen of course
are those who have not yet learned the divine revealed
law But God will make It easy for anyone to learn what
that law is and to obey it. and thus reach salvation II
he sincerely and humbly begs the divine assistance
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-12-11
A capriciou. Appetite.

tits awful trying this catering to a
sick GIRL" Mrs. Douglas confessed to
the friendly visitor who had called to
inquire for Amy.
II believe this convalescent business
comes harder on me than her real sick
ness" continued Mrs. Douglas, with a
deep sigh. I'm that put to It to get
something that she'll eat with relish,
l get all riled up sometimes trying to
tempt her."
The visitor murmured something
sympathetic. and thus encouraged. Mrs.
Douglas went on.
"only yesterday" she said. II got her
pork chop and Ave cents worth Of
marshmallows for her dinner. and If
you'll believe me she turned up her
nose an said she couldn't eat mite /"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-12-11

breathe, coming up beneath mass
OF floating vegetation, there to
hide with only the bill thrust
out of water. 1t is, however, very in.
quisitiye, and any unusual discontinue.
ed sound, as Of stone cast among
the reeds, or person walking, will
cause 1t cautiously to investigate.
The rails are related to the gal.
linules and coots. Gallinules are FREE
quently called in the southern States
marsh hens and mud hens In southern
marshes they are the chief contribu-
tors to the music of the marsh"
They are usually found in pairs and
more frequently in families. They
know how to hide in the marsh, being
about the same color as the marsh.
They are usually killed with the aid
OF boat padded through the marsh
at high water. They are bagged in
great numbers in the fall and spring
OF the year, when there are unusually
high tides or when a northeast storm
will drive the water so hard that 1t
practically covers the marsh. When
wounded they dive and swim under
water. It is frequently difficult to find
wounded bird.
The name of coot is sometimes in
correctly applied to certain ducks
known as scoters. The American coot
is a migratory bird in the north, but
resident in the south. 1t prefers
lakes Or noO1s with raadv norvinu
and when alarmed seeks the protec-
ton of the marsh.-Bill Crockett, In
the New York Press.