davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-03-21
CHAIN TO
HANDLE FREIGHT

To facilitate the unloading of cars
into the freight warehouse, the re-
loading Of cars for shipment and the
quick delivery Of goods from storage
warehouses to teams. the Pennsylvania
Railroad Is preparing to install an
automatic package convsyor in the
Duquesne warehouse at Psttsburg.
1t was feared in the designing sta
tions the general problem OF handling
less than carload freight in the quick
est and most economical manner had
been overlooked. Particular investi-
cation was made OF appliances for
handling less than carload freight.
with the result that II was decided 20
install an automatic earrel and box
conveyor in the Dnquesne inbound
house, in connection with the storage
department The hoilSA. roughly. is
4SxS97 feet. and above one-half OF The
length Of 1t there arr three storage
floors.
The conveycr win have capacity for
raising 240 TO 800 boxes and barrels up
to 500 pounds ia weight and 5x5x3 L.
fest in dimensions per hour. The do
vice consists OF a set Of Trays. suspend
ed at intervals between two endless
chains which pass around held-whcels
at the top and basement Of the build
ing The shape Of .he trap fits 1t ia
hold any barrels or packages. The
BARREL or sox win be trucked from the
car and placed on a conveyor tray BY
the trucker; It Will thsn be lifted by
the conveyor to the proper floors. whess
q t,-ffl ha otrfor,,a ffral li.. unload II l,.-
In the movable tray ana dislodge the
package, rolling It cut on the floor. TIE
arrangement is such that packages
may be moved from auy floor to any
noor or from cellar TO any floor. The
ma.hine Is reversible. A dial viii bc
at each floor. - that thr foreman can
control the motor from any po.rt.
Evening journal., 1907-03-21
aArrAcKse ON RICHES.

r ORMER Acknowledgement Nv T. Hense Of
Pennsylvania, recently delivered adj
dress before the students of Lehigh University in
which he charged ''venomous press with
saulting without cause, riches and rich men. This
eminent lawyer like many others who comment
on the question, class all rich men as one. They
try to make it appear that any attacks or even
criticism of the conduct of a certain class of
wealthy men, usually the predatory brigade, is
an assault prompted by envy upon those who
possess riches and who have made position for
themselves in the world because of their thrift
and industry Nothing could be further miscon-
ception of the truth than this attitude. The de-
tenders of corporations Of whatever class seek
the same refuge Of defense by hiding behind the
perfectly legitimate corporations. A cunning idea
is this endeavor Of the black sheep to pass un-
noticed in the flock
President Roosevelt himself has not been free
from the efforts OF the black sheep. The cam
pagn of the President against the abuse of wealth
has been distorted into attack by Mr. Roose-
welt upon the great industries of the country. 1t
is even limited that the recent drop in the stock
market was due to an effort of the interests that
the President has displeased to punish him as an
commercial enterprises"
There are certain kinds of corporations which
have practiced methods in defiance of the law
They have Disseminated in favor Of one man as
against another. They have conspired to violate
the law against trusts and they have sought to
evade their own responsibility to the government
The abuses of public service corporations because
Of their close alliance with politics and law-mak-
ing bodies, have been discussed in almost every
city of importance in the country.
The legitimacy of corporations as great and
necessary instruments for industrial productions
has long been recognized Most Of them keep out
Of politics. There is no complaint that any one Of
the big industries Of Wilmington which are the
foundation of the prosperity and life Of the city,
are trying TO avoid fair share Of their taxes.
There IS no evenomous attack" upon them And
the same is true Of nne-tenths of the business en-
terprises throughout the country. 1t is the other
tenth that are assailed and which when attacked
seek to defend themselves behind enterprises that
are not subject Of criticism.
There are many richlmcn against whom there
Evening journal., 1907-03-21
Jests and JingIes

"Do md it economical to do your own cook
ing?"
"Yes, indeed. Ny husband doesn't eat half as much
he did"-New York Press.
Mrs. Newwed-Bridget you kiss that man.
Bridget-shure. num- an yez wouldn't have me resist
oncer Of the law, would yea mum- illustrated Bits
Attentive waiter-Feel like a cup Of tea, sir2
Irascibie customer-Do look like cup of tea?-Har-
per's Weekly
Eva-where is the Count from Katharine?
Katharine-The Count? Ell think he said he comes
from Newburg.
Eva-Newburgg Gracousl He must be lobs,er-
Chicago News.
Ethel o her friend in spectacles)-And what is to be
profession, Mary?
Mary-oh, I'm going to be tragic poetess.
Ethel-But dear that's not a profession. It's a
dsease-Tft-B Bits
Miss crtc-so she was led to the altar at last
Miss spite-Led Led l guess you didn't see her
She didn't have be when she started down the
aisle you couldn't have headed of with regiment Of
eavslsy.-cineinRAa Commercial Tribune.
Evening journal., 1907-03-21
WEAK KIDNEYS MAKE
WEAK BODIES
Kidney Diseases Cause Half the Com
mon Aches and Ills of Wilmington
Pennle.

Kidney Diseases Cause Half the Com
mon Aches and us Of Wilmington
People.
AS one weak link weakens a chain.
so weak kidneys weaken the whole
body and hasten the final breaking
down.
Overwork. strains, colds and other
causes injure the kidneys, and when
their activity is lessened the whole
body suffers from the excess Of uric
poison circulated in the blood
Aches and pains and lansuor and
urinary ills come, and there Is an ever
increasing tendency towards diabetes
and fatal Bright's disease. There is
no real help tor the sufferer except
kidney hep.
Doan's Kidney Pills act directly on
the kidneys and cure every kidney in.
Wilmington cures are the proof
Mrs. Elizabeth Z. Adams. wife Of
James f. Edams. carpenter. in tho
yards OF the p, & w r. r., and
living at 1924 West oFurth street. WI
mington. Del. says: Mr.. Adams has
never lost his faith in Doan's Kidney
Pills since he first used them in 1897.
AS stated In previous testimonial
given at that time his back had trou-
bled him for twenty years. The cause
was a severe strain. II he had much
lifting to do during the day he was
worse than usual and tossed about
during the night. arising in the morn
ing tired and languid. Reading how
Doan's Kidney Pills had cured a VIII
mington man he got a box at Dam
forth's drug store and began using
them. The benefit was immediate and
the relief remarkable His back was
made stronger, he began 10 rest well
at night and arose in the morning feel
ing refreshed and ready fer his days
work. During the past seven years he
has occasionally used Doan's Kidney
PHI s when ovevexcrtlon or severe
cold has brought on slight attacks OF
baclache, and this remedy hes always
given him the same prompt relief"
For sale by an dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Aiilburn Co. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
RemeT5-r the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Evening journal., 1907-03-21
susauehanna eorae Gone.

ELKpON, Nd. March 21-The Ice
gorge in the Susquehanns River. wAich
did great damage to property along
its banks in Cecil county. and especi-
ally in Port Deposit. has been broken.
and property owners are now hard al
work restoring nominal conditions. the
reeedirg water having LETT trail OF
slime and mud.
The damage wrought Is estimated at
between 100000 ard 100000 Portions
OF ihe street IN Port Deposit are still
impossible fer vehicles oa apcount Of
the huge cakes Of ica isft by the food
Evening journal., 1907-03-21

is no prejudice. If the people were so dispeascd
with rich men as Mr. Hensel endeavors to make
it appear then the mass Of the people would
plunge into some other industrial system But as
fact there is no such disposition, During the last
decade at least deaf ear has been turned to ef-
forts seriously to undermine the present system.
The abuses which led President Roosevelt to de-
termined action have long been recognized by
the very men themselves against whom he pro-
ceeded.
Evening journal., 1907-03-21
TACK BETRAYED WIFE

MERIDEN, Conn. March 21-step-
ping on a carpet tack while searching
in the pockets OF her husbands trou-
.sers for loose change. Mrs. William p
Fox cried out with pain.
The noise awakened Fox. and he
became enraged and drove his wife
from the house, ordering her never G.
return In scanty attire Mrs. Fox ran
to the home Of her parents, half a
mile distant, and they had Fox ar
rested.
He was fined SSs By Judge Fay this
morning
Evening journal., 1907-03-21
Personal and Pertinent

Among the rising young attorneys Of Wilmington
are meeting with more deserved than Daniel
Hastings. AS deputy attorney OF the State he
has handled difficult in eminenty sats-
factory the and thoroughness their prep
araton and presentation demonstrating him to be the
possessor Of unusual ability With the aggressveness
Of youth and the experience Of many veteran at his
command the future OF Mr. Hastings seem to be
assured
Evening journal., 1907-03-21
Peoples Column

%' jnymous communications for TIE
peol column viii not be printed
Tames of Contributors to tso column
VIII net be pratod. but must be fur
nished Tie Evening Journal as an evil
denee Of good feish on the part Of the
contributor.
Evening journal., 1907-03-21
WIDENING TENTH STREET
City Solicitor viii Ask Judge spruancs
for Condemnation Commission.

sylvester d. Townsend. city solicitor,
has prepared a petition for the widen
ing Of Tenth street from Pinketts court
TO Orange street. The petition viii be
presented to Judge Spruance this after
noon. with the request that a condem-
nation commission be appointed imme-
diately.
Evening journal., 1907-03-21
New PIur1eIna FIrm.

Thomas J. Biscoe and William D.
Shellady have consolidated their
Plumbing interests and hereafter will
conduct business under the name Of
Thomas j. Biscoe & Co, 616 Orange
street. st
Evening journal., 1907-03-21
Another Problem.

Editor The Evening Journal.
Kindly print this problem for the en-
joyment Of your readers:
III globe OF geld 1 inch In diameter
costs $50, what would 3-inch cube cost
at the same time"
Respectfr''v,
L. A. f.
Evening journal., 1907-03-21


Absolute Purity
is Guaranteed in
our Acadia Cream
Sugar Corn.
Packed in acleau, mod
ern factory under the best
sanitary conditions aud in
strict conformity with all
the requirements of the
Pure Food Law, Acadia
Cream Sugar Corn COM
bines quality of favor
aud wlolesomeness that
those who are in the habit
of using the ordinary
brands Of canned corn are
not acquainted with.
What does 4 few cents
a can amount to in buy
ing canned corn or any
other canned goods when
that few cents insures
one against an inferior
article with the dangers
of impurities and unclean-
liness which all too fire.
quently accompany cheap
canned goods?
We want you to com
pare Acadia Cream Sugar
Corn with any other
brand on the market.
You'll then better appre-
ciate the difference be-
tween a really superior
corn-and the otherkind.
Acadia Cream Sugar Corn may be had
at all hrst-e,ass grocers-and At our stores.
MiddIetoWn
Farms,
Pure Dairy Products,
208 West Eighth Street
BOTH TELEPHONES.
THREE DELIVERY WAGONS.
Evening journal., 1907-03-21

New York once; sos Potter Building.
Chicago once: 81 Boyce Building.
Evening journal., 1907-03-21

Advertising rates on application.
No attention paid to unsigned communications.
Evening journal., 1907-03-21

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
BY mail postage prepaid, $500 a year, 25 cepts
month payable in advance BY carrier six cents week.
Evening journal., 1907-03-21

The Evening Journal the Publishers Press and
scrpps-M MeRae news service received in its editorial
rooms special wire.
Evening journal., 1907-03-21
Respeetfully.
Wilmington, March 2l
Success.


Editor The Evening Journal
It Is now, and has always been, that the
community admires the man who by the
sheer force Of industry and honest appli-
cation achieves "a fortune. We have
number Of such men In Wilmington and
ts vicinity and they are honored and
pointed to with Pride as representatives
OF the municipality. Were It not for such
nen no community cou.d grow or prosper
and everybody recognizes that fact. II IS
a good thing for any town or city when
its tribe Of rich men, made rich by achieve
ment Of wealth, increases. for such men
are in The forefront Of every enterprise
and lead In all benevolences.
Wilmington is full Of illustrations Of
splendid achievement Young men who be-
gan with nothing but a capital formed Of
pluck and determination to get along
have become owners Of vast Industrial en-.
terprises; have placed themselves in the
front rank of merchants and professional
men and Of ties product the city is proud
It has no quarrel with the man who has
shown his ability T. bring things TO pass
Such mon have earned their right 20
riches and no one maligns them or indlcts
their methods.
Yours respectfully,
Progressive.
Wilmington. Mach o.
Evening journal., 1907-03-21
rELEphoNEs

TELEPHONES.
hditorial Room--D. & A. 500. Deimarvia, 22lS
Business ohice--D. & A. $40. Delmarviar 224s.
Evening journal., 1907-03-21
Wilmington, March q.
Bali Playing in street.
Do EVenlng lournal.

Editor The Evening Journal.
with the coming Of sprngtime the small
boys begin TO play tall On the sidewalks
and place the lives Of pedestrians in
danger. This happens every year and the
police Of this city do not seem TO be able
to break up the dangerous game. Yester-
day while riding through various sections
OF the city I noticed the boys enjoying
themselves at their pastme, paying no at
tentlon whatever TO the lives Of passersby
This Is very unfortunate.
am not one Of those who want TO de-
priye the younssters Of all lhelr pleasures
but think they should exercise little
Judgment. Scattered throughout the vau-
GUS parts Of the city are lots where they
can amuse themselves.
Now let the police make stronger and
more concerted effort this year than they
have made before and break up tho street
ball playing. hope that the game will be
kept of the street forever, for / feel safe
when ! say 1t viii be for the coed Of all
concerned.
a..
Evening journal., 1907-03-21

Wilmington. Mach a.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-18
ASSAULT WAS FEARED.

Louisville. KY. Arg. 17.-Fear OF as
sault on the part CO nonunion oper.
ators at the local Western Union
Office by striking operators. who. were
congregated in front OF the building
ut Third and Main streets at quitting
time. resulted in the company officials
sending their men home in carriages
The strikers deny that violence TO the
nonunion operators was contemplated
and say that only persuasion was To
have been used In an effort to get the
men to walk out and become members
of the union.
One OF the pathetic incidents of the
strike is the stand taken by Miss
Della Patterson. who held the oper.
ator's desk in a local hotel. Miss Pat
terson is an orphan. and her only
means of support was her key. While
not member Of the union. she de-
cided that duty was calling her.
closed her key and joined the strikers.
Efforts we're made by her friends to
get her to reconsider and remain at
her key. but she was firm.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-18
BABY CAST UP
BY SEA WAVES
INFANTS REMARKABLE ESCAPE
FROM WHAT SEEMS TO BE
AN INTENDED MURDER-No
cLEWS FOUND.

Lynn, Mass, Aug, 17.--Almos
through a miracle the life OF a )
months old infant was saved at vii
lew Beach, Nahant where it was dis
covered after it had apparently been
thrown into the sea- The police are
certain that someone, perhaps the
child's mother, intended that it should
die.
Chief Of Police Larkin, who person
ally began an investigation after the
finding of the wailing infant, is of the
opinion that the baby was thrown in
to tie water at spot where there
are number of jagged rocks at the
full flood tide. Instead of being
washed oct to sea the child was car
lied back t ward the shore and land
ed bctwea two Of the rocks, where
ii became firmly wedged.
Every particle Of clothing was WI
Ter soaked. AMI the ehild's face looked
as il It long had been exposed to the
water lie does not believe the child
would have hoated long enough to
reach the shore if it had come from
6 shif.
The young ones appearance is not
that of a baby that had lacked any
thing in life. No clews to the identity
OF the would-be murderer have been
discovered
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-18
.M|SSOUR|ME[0NS
fine THIS YEAR
CROP NOT so LARGE BUT DUAL.
lTy MAKES UP THE
DEFICIENCY.
NINE HUNDRED CARS
VIII Probably Be Shipped Out Of
Southeast Missouri--Worth T"
From $50 to s175
Per Car.

j. w. Wenger commercial agent for
the Illinois Central railroad, returned
yesterday from business trip in
Southeast Missouri, looking after the
watermelon trade He says the cror
is not as great this year rs last, but
II is of finer quality. The melons are
larger and bring better prices. The
prices run from $50 to $3.50 per car
which Is greatly above the average OF
former years, and it is expected that
although the acreage is less the
amount OF money that will be porXed
into Southeast Missouri this year Will
be larger than in former years. II lis
estimated that from 500 to 900 cars
OF melons will be shipped out OF
Southeast Missouri
Mr.. Wenger says there was some
talk at the beginning of the season
about a lack of transportation facill.
ties; but there was little or nothing
In it, as the growers were supplied
with all the cars they needed and
were given good service. The crop is
not near exhausted and will be taken
care OF by the railroad companies.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-18
oil CONVEYED
In R|FLtO MAINS
SOUTHERN PACIFIC WILL LAY
$50 MILES OF PIPE TO
SUPPLY ENGINES.
Will Garry 10000 Barrels of Oil Every
Twenty-four Hours With sta
tions twenty-five Miles
Apart.

Chicago. Aug. l7.-Contracts have
been let by the Southern Pacific
Company for the building of an oil
pipe line $50 miles long from las
oil properties In Kern county, to \
point near Port Costa on San Fran.
cisco Bay. novel feature of the lire
will be the character of the pipe used,
This pipe is rihed on the same prln-
ciple as a gun barrel. the idea being
that the swirling motion given to the
oil will make pumping easier. Exper.
ments have In fact demonstrated that
the rifed pipe win carry a stream o,
10000 barrels of fuel oil every TWEEN.
ty-four hours, and make it possible to
locate the pumping stations about %
miles apart. a much greater distance
than those heretofore used. The
rifled pipe Is the Invention OF two
Southern Pacific engineers.
With the completion of this pipe
line it is possible that the use OF oil
burning locomotives will be furthe.'
extended by the Southern Pacific.
which now uses nothing else on It's
Sunset route. The elimination OF
smoke, dust and cinders as well as
the economies. effected i'm the use Of
oil as compared to coal. are the ad-
vantages gained beth from the view
point of the traveller and the rail-
road.
The building Of the new California
pipe line viii enable the Southern
Pacific 20 distribute oil very much
cheaper than It can now be done b.
tank cars. and the project Of bring
ing a large supply Of fuel oil so close
TO San Francisco will have an import
ant industrial influence in California,
which as a manufacturing state has
always been hampered b. lack OF
cheap fuel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-18
SOME WONDERS
IN MECHANICS
WILL BE PLACED ON EXHIBITION
AT NATIONAL BUSlNE SIS
SHOWS IN NOVEMBER
HUMAN AGENCY DlsPLEAsED.

Chicago Aug l7.-American BUSH
ness offices Of the future will be en-
tirely stripped Of pretty stenogra-
pliers, noisy office boys and sedate
bookkeepers, and in fact allshelps the
work being done entirely by auto
matte machinery. Late inventions to
be shown at the national business
shows in New York and Chicago this
fall will herald the passing Of all sorts
OF office help. Here are some OF the
strange devices that will be seen. Al
machine that will automatically write
letters and address the envelopes
over night aud have them ready for
he mail In the morning and guaran-
teed not to fiirt. Another that will
put on stamps and drop them in the
mail box, A conyeyor that will carry
papers and other portable articles to
every portion OF the Office and factory
end drop them Just where they are
needed and will not loaf or shoot
across on the way A device that will
keep books absolutely without the aid
of any human agency further than
handy man in overalls to put on
drop of oil occasionlly and Will posi-
lively eschew the race track A tele-
phone attachment that will lift off the
receiver when the bell rings, say
in a soft feminine Voice "helo--hold
the wire please" and give the name Of
the firm. When the manager is out
he turns switch and the person calls
ing is told that he is away and is
asked to call later A separate att
tachment records every wert OF tile
conversation at both ends, So That BAL
the future ii can he turned on like
electric light or put away for future
reference. Still another attachment
makes objects at distance visible, 50
that hubby can match piece Of silk
for wiley without leaving his office or
wifey can watch hubby and see that |
he is not flirting with the blonde |
manicurist across the hall The Ma |
tional Business Show IN New York |
Will De Helu III Mdulsoh Squdie Idi-
den October u to 10 and in Chicago |
at the Coliseum, November 6 totn6I
and these wonders will be put on ex-
hibition where tide public cah see forI
themselves Verify modern business |
Is being reduced to science more
and more every day, and some Of The
wonderful devices Fiat viii be seen at
the show prove It,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-18
A Notre Dame Lady's Appeal.

To all knowing sufferers OF rheuma,
tism. whether muscular or OF The
joints, sciatica lumbagos bacttache
pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains to write to her for a home treat
ment which has repeatedly cured All
of these tortures She feels it her
duty TO send II to all sufferers FREE
You cure yourself at home as thous-
ands will testify-no change of eli
mate being necessary. This simple
discovery banishes uric acid from the
blood Ioosens the stiffened joints, pur-
ifies the blood, and brightens the
eyes giving elasticity and tone TO the
whole system. If the above interests
YOU for proof address Mrs, NJ. Sum.
mers, Box B. otre Dame, Ind.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-18
CAN'T BE SEPARATED.
Some Cairo People Have Learned
How to Get Rid of Both.

Some Cairo People Have Learned
How to Get Rid of Both.
Backache and kidney ache are twin
brothers.
You Can't separate them.
And you cant get rid of the back
ache until you cure the kidney ache
If the kidneys are well and strong
the rest of the system is pretty sure
to be in vigorous health.
Doan's Kidney Pills make strong
healthy kidneys.
]. Busse, 425 Twenty-second street
Cairo, ILL.,, says: Il have used Doan's
Kidney Pills procured at Schuhs
drug store for an acute attack of kid
ney troubles. 1t was case OF long
standing. My back and hips hurt me
severely and | was unable to stoop
over. My kidneys were irregular, the
secretions passed too frequently and
were highly colored. Often at night
would break out In cold sweat and
In the morning would get up feeling
tired and dizzy. | tried many rene.
dies but received no help until | com
menced using Doan's Kidney Pills
and they quickly cured me"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
30 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan's and
take no other.