davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-03-19
susaushsnns Trains Resume.

Trafic over the Columbia and Port
Deposit branch of the p. B. & w. rail-
road has been resumed after a three
days tieup caused by the ice and floods
lin the Susquehanpa river submerging
the tracks. All day yesterday the rail-
road company had a large force Of
men at work at Port Deposit cleaning
the ice from the tracks and repairing
the roadbed. Trains we're run over
the line yesterday and no further dam
age is expected as the waters Of the
river are receding.
Evening journal., 1907-03-19
BISHOP TALKS TO GUILDS
He Urges Philadelphia Parish Societies
to Work PersistentIy for Church.

d
to Work PersistentIy for Church.
Addressing the twenty-four guilds OF
st. James's parish. Philadelphia, on
Sunday. Bishop Coleman preached from
the text, II Corinthians, vi, 1, 1--WE
then are workers together with God"
He contended that God abhorred idle
ness, in consequence of which con-
tinued activity in good works was a
necessary factor in godliness. Work
Of this kind must be unselhsh, he as
serted, the uppermost thought in the
Christians mind being not his own ag-
grandizement. but the extension of
Gods kingdom.
TOO many people are religious by
spasms." said the Bishop. They work
for the church spasmodically. Contin-
ual labor is required Of US, and we
should make such work congeniaL
Every man and woman should be a
member of this great labor union Of
Christianity"
Evening journal., 1907-03-19
BUSHLINE

Freight received for all points, given
perfonal attention, and forwarded
promptly at lowest rates and by beS
rouIes.
Boats leave both wilmington and
Philadelphia at 600 p. IN. daily, Sunday
excepted
Through rates and bills Of landing 10
sued.
GEORGE w. BUSH & SONS CO.,
Pier 9. South Wharves. Philadelphia.
French Street Wharf. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1907-03-19

street station OF the p. B. & W. rail-
road. after being confined to his home
for five weeks with the grip and rheu-
matism. was able TO be about yester-
day. Though much improved he viii
not be able to resume his duties for
several days.
Evening journal., 1907-03-19
TO BREAK UP A COLD.


An eminent authority on lung
trouble. who effected many re-
markable cures In his camp for
consumptives In the pine woods
of Maine, advises the use of the
following formula: Virgin Oil of
Pine (Pure), one-half ounce;
Glycerine. two ounces; good
Whisky, one-half pint. Shake
well and take in teaspoonful
doses every four hours It will
break up a cold in twenty-four
hours and cure any cough that is
durable. The ingredients are not
expensive and can be eecured
from any good prescription drug
gist, but great care should be
exercised 10 have them pure. as
there are many adulterated imi-
tatons OF this pine product which
create nausea and never effect
the desired results.
Virgin oil of Pine (Pure) is put
!. up in half-ounce Walls for drug
gists to dispense in filling pre-
scriptions. Zach vial is securely
sealed in a round wooden Gaze
with engraved wrapper. with the
name-Virgin Oil of Pine Pure)
Guaranteed under the Food and
Drugs Act of June 30. 1906. serial
number 45D, prepared only by
Leach Chemical Co. Cincinnati, o
plainly printed thereon. To
avoid substitution, It is best that
the ingredients be purchased
separately and the mixture pre-
pared at home.
Evening journal., 1907-03-19
Mrs. Martin MllIer Dead.

Mrs. Ida b. Miller. wife OF Martin
Miller. a Brandywine Hundred farmer
died Sunday night, aged 20 years. The
funeral viii be held from the home Of
her father-in-law. Charles Miller. at
] o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. The
services will be held in Bethel NJ. T..
Church.
Evening journal., 1907-03-19
Newport Equal Suffrage Meeting.

Members Of the Newport Equal Suf-
frage Club viii hold their regular
monthly meeting in the reading room
tomorrow evening. Peace" and fav-
orable editorials in leading periodicals
viii be discussed.
Evening journal., 1907-03-19

The best inducemen offer our advertising
past and present to TRY CASCARETS only NCEl We prom
.sed and promise now that these dainty little candy tablets
placed before the American amyas dependable
effects herself
In years of PROMISE we have never failed to full
h and that's why have gained friendship the
American people, who have experienced the reliable quality
product.
Evening journal., 1907-03-19
Children 40 Rad Essavs,

The four prize winners in the con-
test for the best peace essays by boys
and girls Of Wilmington and vicinity
between the ages Of twelve and sixteen
years viii read their essays at a pub
alc meeting to be held in Friends meet
tng house. Fourth and West streets,
this evening at s O'clock. All inter-
ested are cordially invited to attend.
Evening journal., 1907-03-19

Dey amt many NV US dat kin have
our faces on bank note, en- mos u,
us'druthuh have our hans on EN- emmy
way.
Evening journal., 1907-03-19

with the endorsement people
family medicine for all STOMACH and BOWEL troubles especially
CONSTIPATION and all its complications Nearly
caused by arrangement of the Stomach and Bowels
walls
intended them to doNO VIOLENCE. but plain. soothing
Evening journal., 1907-03-19
Aunt JemimYls Manims.

De onlies' time de lazy man is willin'
to wuk is when he's tryin' to git a
rich wife.
Evening journal., 1907-03-19

the ONE TIME that we induce to try Casca-
rets proves to be failure and disappointment BROKEN
PROMISE and NEVER repetition of his patronage The fact
that the present time ONE MILLION boxes of
sold month PROVES that believe uty Prom
ise and have delivered the goods
Evening journal., 1907-03-19

Daniel O'Keefe convaleseing.
Daniel O'Keefe, usher at the French
Evening journal., 1907-03-19
In the shons


Art and poetry personified are the
new hats. Such exquisite cOlorings arc
blended in these picture poems OF
straw and lace and flowers. 1t Is as il
the brushes OF great painters have lent
inspiration. Just to stand in front OF
a milliners window is a real joy this
year. il woman has an eye for
beauty, even If she hasn't money for a
hat.
The ancient Hebrew poet who chant
ed about the beauty Of the feet tha,
are shod with good tidings could have
sung a whole new canticle had he only
witnessed the lovely things with which
feet in this present year Of grace and
extravaganza are shod. Shoes and
stockings are like blossoms blown from
fairyiand, so delicate in hue and 81
ethereal in texture that no stretch of
Imagination can relate them to the
ugly black things when utility was ths
only end aimed at.
Evening journal., 1907-03-19

Look laik a man oouldn' have a much
bettuh larm clock den his wifes ell
bow.
Evening journal., 1907-03-19

De worr owes eve'y man a llvin', but
dars a-plenty NV men datd rathuh
starve den collec de bill.-Cally Ry-
land.
Evening journal., 1907-03-19
PURITY
PROMISE
Make Good" and you'II
he Prosperous

the market PROMISE in our
that was not characterized by PURITY and TRUTH and
HONESTY that could always what we AGREED
1t PURE DRUG law and our PROMISE mas
always been FULFILLED.
Evening journal., 1907-03-19
Baltimore & OhiOR.R.
Schedule in effeot November e. 1906
trains Leave Delaware Avenue stafior
IMlNHTON DEL

, Daily. : Daily except Sunday. Sunday
NBw YORK and tns East .aaa .5ss
80, tll;ls, s11.95 a. m. t1.26 "3.s0' s5.17.
-'Royal Limited" 20, 'il.OO D. m.
PHILADELPHIA, s52s SIS. f5.s 10
cal(. fet0. =. 20 QooaD, fS00 us, 1854 10.
= m. MA faS (iocaD. saso. HSo
QocaD, fG61 OocaD, s6,17 ''Royal Limited'l
E@ QocaD. TOO. tI.S QocaD. S7.42. is.5s,
CHESTER, f5.so Ocean. $40, I'D 10.
eaD, tsoo, tt.15, sSA QocaD. % 20, glO.5s
locall, tioH QocaD. lli.s5 a. m, t1.26
t6 Qoeap, $40, Qooal). t452 Ooca). ts2t
lleceD. roo s7.S QocaD, '752 ss.52 aocal),
rILT1MoRE a wAsHrNreoN. ass
"a .'Roysi = Limited. & .sos 90 So a p I''SS m
BALTIMORE and Way stations. f7oa
sA4g a m, t3l5 i6.oS q. m.
NEWARK, '4bS, 100. ss05. s8R. 70 q
a M. ti21o' 'i0s. iSi6. iS.5o. ss.os, 4. Is 4
SfNsbRLY. f7.oo s4s. tsos CE.ss eess,
m. ti2.4O. ts.l5. 1850 uzpress). t6OS
H.eo, lll.B D. m.
LANDENBURG ana Way stations, s1Au
M 1870, N.76 p. m.
l1TrSBURq, s455, s1o.49 a m, i4f7, I'm
-AM Royal Limited" 'ah4 D. m.
CHICAGO, s455, sl0le a m, $50 d q
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS & IOuW
VILE, "4.55 a. m. To5. '9.09 p. m.
Del. Ave Sta, Delmarvia Tel. 21s3. u
A. Tel 1422-A. City Ticket once 50
Asrket street y. & A. Tel. 175s-A. Del
20 A. Millsrl Travelling Passenger Agsn,
Evening journal., 1907-03-19

Another PROMISE willing make prove
what
va cleansing inside
% and resulting from neglect.
Evening journal., 1907-03-19
Eat Salads in sprinq.

Apple and onion salad is an appe-
tizing blend for a jaded spring appetite
Slice the apples. mince the onions and
dress with oil and vinegar or a boiled
dressing. Serve on lettuce leaves.
For an excellent boiled dressing scaid
half a cupful Of vinegar and thicken ii
with half a teaspoonful Of cornstarch
mixed. a little salt and pepper. must
ard. and a well-beaten egg.
Evening journal., 1907-03-19

De reasonable oman is de oman whai
amt allus onreas' 'nable.
Evening journal., 1907-03-19


AS appetizing and easily concocted a
mixed Nalad as there is in the house
wife's repertoire for dinner or luncheon
is the Waldorf. a staple in many homes
II is not a new salad. but a very COOL
one Equal parts Of fine white celery
stalks, diced apples and English wall
nut meats are used. The celery IS
cut into short pieces, not chopped. The
chopper has no part in the making OF
amy salad. In dicing an apple. peel
and core it. hold it close in the hand
and cut 1t into slices first. horizontally
and then vertically. A little practice
will enable one to do it quickly and
hold it in shape until the end of the
operation-this for the saving OF time.
AS soon as the apple is put out Of the
hand sprinkle it with enough oil and
lemon juice to cover it. so that It win
not turn brown. When all are cut.
add the celery and nuts and dress
with mayonnaise. II a little whipp "a
cream is added TO the mayonnaise tha
dressing viii be improved for many
persons.
Evening journal., 1907-03-19

II before. druggist
end Il will BE SURE
you ASK-THE GENUINEI ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-30

= Mr.. Union, Man Notify your groc,
er that the Bell Phone is Unfair. \
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-30
LABOR REVIEW ON
STATE SECRETARY
Favors the Retention Of Present
Incumbent in Kind Words Of
Appreciation.

I'VE trust the State Federation
Council will consent upon Mr.. Nc
Even retaining the secretary-trasurer-
ship. There is no doubt he can per-
form the duties of the position even
more efficiently than hitherto, and his
retention at this time, when greater
efforts than ever before are being
made to exploit the field of organiza-
ton, means much for the cause in the
state. From the very nature of his
state office, he can be of greater as
sistance to us by suggestion and rec
ommendation, if not wholly by per-
sonal activity, and while we know he
would do all in his power for the
cause, whether retained in the secre-
taryship of not, he Is entitled to re-
tention upon the score of past SER
vices, and his continuance in the
office will give him the prestige so
necessary for successful work along
the lines we most desire pursued Mr..
McEwen has force, energy, activity
and well-balanced mental organism,
and is unsparing of neither in all ef-
forts he makes to further the cause of
labor. To no one man in the state is
organized labor more indebted. He
is not only an honor to us, but a SER
vent who has proven honest, true,
tried and tireless.
In this connection we might say that
at the St. Cloud convention we op-
posed the retention in office in the
Federation of an official accepting a
public position, but the convention by
an overwhelming vote decided that
then was the time we most needed the
services of the officers in question,
and we trust now that the Federation
Council has an opportunity to follow
the behests of the convention in this
particular it will not neglect the splen-
did opportunity afforded to set the
seal Of it's approval upon faithful and
efficient service" Labor Review.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-30
NO LAW |.I|l ]. 70 REWARD ].
:. MOTHER Of. IR|PLETs
Bonaparte, in Humorous Letter to
Mother, Deplores Lack of
>r =. # ~ Reward. /

IT, Washington Nov. 27-Attorney
General Bonaparte's sense OF humor
has crept into his official business.
He loses no opportunity to exercise
his light and fanciful wit, an illustra-
ton of which was given in the fol-
lowing, which was given out at the
department of justice.
The; attorney general had received
the following letter from lady resi-.
dent in the south:
formation in regard to the amount due
to the mother of triplets? If you can,
l will be obliged to you and thank you
for your kindness and pay you the
amount due you for. your trouble. T
am the mother of triplets. Can give
you information required. --,,
The attorney generals reply was as
follows:
Dear Madam: Your letter of Oct.
Il reached me in the due course of
mail and received immediate and care,
full attention, but the urgent pressure
OF official duties has prevented it's
earlier acknowledgment. l regret to
say that know of no provision by law
for compensation to one who has done
! as we'll by her country as you have.
Apparently this constitutes a regretta:
BILE omission in our existing laws.
Your only reward, therefore, will be
the satisfaction you cannot fail to feel
at the thought that the worthy citi-
zenship of the country has been not
ably augmented through your agency.
l am not entitled to any compensa-
tion for correspondence connected
with my official duties, so that can
only thank you for your liberal In
tention toward me in this respect
The name and address of the mother
are withheld.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-30

i Mr.. Union Man 1otify your butch.
er that the Bell Phone q Unfair. q,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-30

But the Politicians Are Opposed
(. to Both .says q Mis-
,sourian.

WASHINGTON, Nov :29.-Champ
Clark, Missouris picturesque member
Of the house, has spent the last seven
months, lecturing to-, Chatauqua as
semblies in the east, south and middle
west. at the White House today, your
correspondent asked him to give him
the benef1t of his observations, made
during his travels, on the presidential
situation. He replied: -.
1.-THE one-gallus citizen at, the cross
roads all over the country. if they are
Democrats, are all for Bryan. and if
Republicans for Roosevelt. The poll
ttcians, however, are against both of
these men. In my Judgment, however,
the race next year will be- between
these two" s>.'..s" '..:>
Asked if the president, whom he
had just seen, had said anything to
him about a third term, Mr.. Clark
said: s :.:7 ~ e s - 800
HE did not In my opinion, how
ever, Theodore Roosevelt, will be norr1i-
mated next year by exclamation. unless
in the, meantime he makes an er1equiv-
ocal, statement to. the effect. that he
will decline such a. nomination. The
signs everywhere point to this result,
and I am sure that cannot be misi-
taken in thus sizing up the situation
as have seen it developing in a score
or more of states" - r..
This size-up reflects the judgment
of many men of both parties in WASH
ington, and is given here for that
reason.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-30
INSIDE AND OUTSIDE KNOCKS.

A little weak chick with it's soft
little bill can break it's way out of
an egg with comparative ease. Those
OF you who have tried cracking an
egg on your knuckles may nave wond-
cred how the chick does it. Scientists
have very simple explanation for it,
which is this: The chick knocks from
the inside and the arrangement of the
particles that make the shell is sucn
that they are easily driven apart from
the inside but wedge together when
struck from the outside. It's the same
way with a lodge, says an exchange.
The knocks from outside have but
little effect. but even the light taps
from the inside are dangerous, It's
the knockers at home that hurt a
lodge. Don't knock; boost inside, and
there will be no knocks from the out
side. -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-30
NOVEL QUESTION
FOR THE BARRIERS
Whether They Should pay For
the Loss Of q Customers

Are BARRIERS responsible for that
portion Of a mans clothing which ne
is forced to remove in order to sub
nit himself to professional ministra-
tons? Judge George w. Bush, of
Coscob, Conn, has answered in the
affirmative, awarding damages for. 50,
the price Of a new derby which a GUS
toner had hung on a nail while being
shaved only to find on arising that
there was no hat where a hat ought
to be. T., *E@ '>;.'
Some years ago the supreme court
Of the state of Georgia took similar
view, in Dilberto VS.. Harris COS Ga.
STD, though that's eminent judicial
huniorist, Logan r. Bleckley, then a
member, .dissented In the following
language: 49,.
1T has never happened from the
earliest times to the present that bar
bers, who are an ancient order Of
small gossip of the town or village,
have been held responsible for a mis-
take made by one customer whereby
he taketh the nat OF another from the
common rack or hanging place ap-
pointed for all customers to hang their
hats-this rack or. place being in the
same room in which customers sit to
be shaved. = The loss of one
hat would absorb his earnings for a
day, perhaps many days. The barber
is craftsman laboring for wages, not
a capitalist conducting a business Of
trade or trust''
Where doctors disagree, who shall
save the patient?.: Only a decision by
the supreme court of the United
States can set things right. That
august tribunal has settled the point
that the constitution does not follow
the flag; it is about to determine
whether the employers liability act is
constitutional, and some day, it is to
be hoped, will bend it's energies to
decide the weighty question whether
customer or barber is to bear the loss.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-30
THE FIRM OF FRENCH & HAssErT

For progressive, wide-awake activ-
ity, there Is no firm In this city that
can surpass the firm Of French &
Bassett in their determination to give
the public, not only the best that the
market affords. but at prices that
challenge competition.
Recently they have enlarged their
store so that their numerous CUSTOM
ers can be served better than ever.
Four stores facing on First street, and
in length extending so as to cover half
a block are equipped with the very
best assortment of merchandise the
markets Of the world afford.
The first floor is filled to overlooking
with mahogany furniture, pianos, talk
ing machines, etc. The second floor
consists Of parlor and office furniture
Of every variety. Chairs and book
cases also serve to add to the attrac-
tiveness of this department.
On the third floor is an unique dis
play Of craftsman furniture, leather
covered chairs, couches and Oriental
rugs. Carpets of every make, from
the most expensive Brussels, to the
durable every day ingram, are on ex-
hibition here.
The fourth floor for its entire sur
face is filled with bedroom suites. din
tngroom tables, and other accessories
of the well furnished home.
We must not overlook the basement
fronting on Third avenue west. which
is an immense store in itself. China
and crockeryware have monopoly Of
a portion Of 1t, and the remainder is
appropriated by cook stoves, ranges
and kindred utensils.
On the whole the French & Bassett
establishment is an education in it.
self. The taste displayed in the ar.
rangement and exhibition Of wares.
and the DETERMINATIONS and skill shown
by the. management impress one al
once with the, reason why this firm
has succeeded in the past and !. is
steadily pushing forward to greater
achievements in the future.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-30

ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETIT
STATE OF MiNNEsoTA, coUNTY OF
St. Louis. In Probate Court. aSs Jsl 8.S
In the matter of the estate, OF Edward
In Larson 5Decedent. Y5BsEEi ssE2s5ssSs
: The petition Of andre Larson hay-
ing been hled In this court, represent
ing. among other things, that Edward
Larson. then being q resident OF the
County Of st. Louis. State Of Mime
st. Louis. State Of Minnesota. on the
29thsd day of September. 1907, leavinr e.
tate IA The County Of ST. Louis. State
Of Minnesota, md that sid petitioner
spra Yins that letters adminiItr Sion
Oh the estet said gass decsd SntS &c
Issss I'd 0rdefAd, That ls4id petition 81
|s:s. 9 siep1s sa.s aaa 81. q sh;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-30
CIAsSTrl,,TI7ELtyns

#&s%tt n w CLASSIFIED. %Eeg 6.4 IT, @E@ II
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer: II 81 !,
What an insignificant appearing
person he Isl "a
q Yes looks like q June Bird exroon,.
Decent he?,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-30
UNIQUE METHOD.

Shamokin, Pa, wanted the next state
convention Of State Firemen's associ-
alton. They sent d Boosting. Com
mittee" to the Pittsburg convention.
last month. The members had their
pockets full each day with bright, new
pennies. They showered the 4glistening
& coins ms everywhere they could ana b " U.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-30
NY THANKSGIVING.

/: y(By the Rev. Charles Stelzle.) $
For the JOY Of work. For the chance
to hit hardwhen necessary. For the
goodness and the grit Of the fellow
who may disagree with mea For the
test that shows wherein 7 may grow
stronger: For the thought that each
new day may be as the beginning of
life. " For the power and influence Of
Christ whom I serve. For the finai
Victory which l know shall be mine.
linton your con- III.
Z cfioners TINT the Bell u hone III JJncair
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-30

crowd Of boys and instructed the happy
kids to root for shamokin.' The re-
suit was that 'shamokin, 1908" was
dfnned into the ears Of the delegates
all during the convention with good
effect. $4% 233EtS3f |s..8 s5%@ F>:, /
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-30

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your Shoe
Dealer that the Bell Phone is Unfair,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-30
HANDED LEMON.

You're always told there's plenty gold,
But when you take trip =,
Up to-athe bank and ask for it, ! IT,
Instead they hand you scrip. .. v.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-16
FORAKER AIDS DEFENSE
OF NEGRO SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON, March 15.-That SEN
ator Foraker is gathering evidence at
his own expense in defense Of former
negro soldiers who were discharged
from the army for alleged completely
in the shooting UP" OF Brownsville,
Tex, was disclosed today in a sharp
clash between members Of the Senate
committee on military affairs. which
is investigating the Brownsville affair.
Senator'S Overman, Foster and War
ner had piled number Of witnesses
with questions as to whom they had
talked with before coming to Wash
ington TO testify. Those witnesses con-
fessed that they had been interviewed
by man named Ferguson as to what
they knew concerning the Brownsville
affair. but none Of them would say
whether he was a white man or a
negro, and all disclaimed knowledge as
to his connection with the investiga-
ton.
During the inquiry Senator Foraker
interrupted, saying Ferguson went
down to Fort Sam Houston at my ex-
pense. I received an anonymous letter,
giving the names of several persons
said to have information that might be
of value in this inquiry, and I sent
Ferguson to find out what they knew. "