davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-06-24

ton because they have nothing TO do,
and others who possess so much money
they become i'll wondering what they
will do with it. That must be terrible
You and and the woman next, who
work like tinkers and who suppress
Q Shrek at the sight of a postman for
fear he has the ice bill, the rent bill,
the water tax or the coal bill, we rather
think we should like to fly our kites
in that other atmosphere, just TO see
If it would make us also i'll.
Even the masses admit there are
many classes in the world: There are
the fretters and non-fretters; there are
the thinkers and thinkers; there
are the dull wise and the happy foolish.
There are these who mount on Pega .
sus and those who give him a nasty
clip. There are the narrow minded
who see i'll in all things natural, and
the broad minded who go through life
casting a beautiful radiance upon all
persons within their circle.
Join the non-fretters, you won't re d.
gret it," is the advice the anxious one
needs. They are the only happy ones
who don't worry about yesterday.
They have forgotten tlnt II ever exist
ed. Seldom do they fret about to-mor-
row. because tomorrow may not reach
them.
To-day they live. They may have
thoir little annoyances; the world is
fun of persons who won't sit still and
hold their peace but must be popping
up and bursting out with disturbing
talk. The wise ones regard these as
spring showers-inconveni but often
enjoyable because they make a change
The non-fretters do not stay awake
nights for fear the cook will make
mullins instead OF corn bread for
breakfast. They are grateful for the
mullins They don't get into a stew
and boil over because the yearly gown
does not arrive in time for the feast
The Joy Of trying IL on Is thus reserved
for the next day
We raise our brows and glance back
ward at the horrible years when we
carried all the worlds worry on our
shoulders and would not have smiled
for a mansion and lot in heaven
What good did IL do? The world wad-
died and toddled on at the same old
gait. never changing step. and all we
got for our trouble was dyspepsia and
falling hair
Just let the world and its inhabitants
take care of themselves. You look after
little No. and those who are near
and dear TO No. l.
Be just decent TO your fellow beings
II you have a few lovely poises up
your sleeve occasionally hand them
out Then be content-calmly. re-
specially content.
Any terms you want for a Hamilton
Park lot dnu,n ns lon, q e e1 r,nr ...nnl.
Evening journal., 1908-06-24

How they are coming around Taft, if elected,
says one of the opponents of Roosevelt will give
the country sane and sensible administration.
Only few days ago they. were convinced that
TAFT would continue the "corking" administration
of Roosevelt
Evening journal., 1908-06-24
Diamond Ice Contest

The following is the last verse in the series,
sketches to be submitted by Wednesday.
George t Maxwell, SIS Ford Bldg, the IS prize
To sum all up; for good many years,
We have used Diamond Ice without any fears,
And can say Of q truth without any retracton,
This Clean Diamond Ice" gyeth great satisfaction
It gisens and sparkIes like sun on the dew
Good enough for king, for me and for you.
We desire to extend thanks and appreciation
to all who took part in the contest and only re-
gret is that we have not prizes to award. The
number of really excellent sketches that received
remarkable, and only goes to show that Will
mington produce good artists we'll as good ce
The task of our judges was easy one it was a
very difficult matter indeed to decide between so
many good drawings.
Evening journal., 1908-06-24

In answering President RooseveIt's nle. for
leniency in dealing with recreant Harvard stn-
dents, President Eliot of that institution was
about as vigorous in his language as the president
usually is. Roosevelt was student under Presi-
dent Eliot and the latter will always regard him
as one OF the boys subject to rebuke Just as the
other Harvard boys are from "Prex"
Evening journal., 1908-06-24

The Roman Catholic Church, as might be ex-
pected, has refused to marry De Sagan and Nine.
gould we shall now see how the Archbishop of
with the matter.
Evening journal., 1908-06-24

IT is gratifying to note that Candidate Sher-
mans illness is not so serious according to his
regular physician, as one might imagine from the
messages from Cleveland The country wishes
Mr.. Sherman a speedy recovery.
Evening journal., 1908-06-24

They are talking of Loeb for chairman Of the
Republican National Committee Well Loeb IS
deserving OF something fine. He has well filled
his position as secretary to the President.
Evening journal., 1908-06-24

Advertising rates on application.
No attention Paid TO unsigned communications
Evening journal., 1908-06-24

THE EVENING JOURNAL uses the United Press News
serves, received in its editorial rooms over speoA
Evening journal., 1908-06-24
She is a Don't Frsttsr,

New York Evening Sun.
Is it not remarkable how unhappy
are lot OF ought happy persons? F?
The women who get nervous prostra-
Evening journal., 1908-06-24

This newspaper Is on sale regularly every newsstand
Wilmington the principal towns In the state OK
Deawar also Broad Street Station ana I"enty-
surth and Chestnut Street Station, philadelphia la
Evening journal., 1908-06-24

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
BY mai. postage prepaid, $500 year or 20 cents .
month payable advance BY carrier, six cents "oe
Evening journal., 1908-06-24

Any terms you want for a Hamilton
Park lot, down as low as 81 per week
Evening journal., 1908-06-24

New York once; eo4 Cambridge Building, Corner Ffftn
Avenue and Thirty third Street
Chicago once; sl1 Boyce Building.
Evening journal., 1908-06-24
The heEvening Journal
THE EVENING JOURNAL COMP

Gilbert Jones' Business Manager
Fourth and Shipley Streets. Wilmington, Dela"ar~
Evening journal., 1908-06-24

TELEPHONES.
Editorial Room-D. & A. 500. Delmarvia 1908
Business Onice-D & A. s75. Demarvia, 22AS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-09
Arrsen On rniunctton.

Denver. Colo. July s.--After reach ing an agreement on plank on the question of injunction and announcing the fact. the subcommittee of the sub committee on platform having that subject in charge tonight. failed to supply the full subcommittee with the document and thus caused a suspension of the en- tire proceedings on that question. Not only did the subcommittee fail to pre- sent it's report, but up to 11:20 o'clock neither Mir. William nor Mir. Sullivan of the sub committee had put in an ap- pearance at the committee meeting. During the evening there was much discussion by the labor leaders of the injunction plank, and while it was as- serted that the officers of the Fedora tion of Labor were sfaisfied with the plank, other representatives Of labor made loud protest against the omis- sion of the provision demanding notice in advance in injunction proceedings At that hour 1t was announced that the full subcommittee had passed up- on all but three or four subjects to be dealt with and members of the sub committee expressed full confidence that the sub committee would be able to present a complete report when the full committee meets at o'clock to- morrow.
 The subcommittee appointed to draft an injunction plank reached a con- clusion a few minutes befrpet the com- mittee took a recess at o'clock stating through MT. Williams it's chairman. that the three members. himself. Judge Parker and Mir. Sullivan had reached a complete agreement. He al so made the announcement that the plank had been scrutinized by the of ncers of the Federation of Labor and was acceptable to them. The plank as thus recommended takes a position fa- vorable to the placing of labor on level with other disputes and against the courts regarding laborers different ly from other classes of citizens. There is no requirement. for notice previous to an injunction proceeding because Mir Gompers had said that none would be demanded providing there could be cessation of discrimination against the labor element.
 At 11:S0 p. m. the sub committee ad- iourned until 9 a. m. tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-09
GREAT LOSS OF LIFE
THE REVOLUTION IN PARAGUAY
 WAS SUCCESSFUL.
Intervenfion of Diplomatic Corps Was Aid to Insurgents Minister O'Brten of This Country.
 Thanked.

Washington, July s.---Information re- ceived at the State Department today is that the estimated loss of life in the recent revolution In Paraguay was from 100 to i50 persons. while four hundred were wounded.
 ment in a despatch from Edward c. oBrien, American Minister to Uru- quay and Paraguay. The revolution began July i. when the Minister of War was taken prisoner.
 The despatch came by way of Buenos Ayres. dated July I, and at that time the city of Asuncion. where the revo- lution began. was tranquil.
 Minister O'Brien's dispatch further says that the revolution which began in the streets of Asuncion July 2, was followed by q continuous bombardment of two days. The Minister of War was taken prisoner and while the revoiu- tionists attacked the beeracks with ar- tillery, the police and marines support cd the government. Central police sta- tions and other quarters were occupied by the government forces.
 On July 1t appeared that the rev. olutionary forces were triumphant when the diplomatic corps intervened, asking protection for the lives of cer- tain seriosly threatened persons and whose identity is not clear. For tn em tho revolutionary committee gave the diplomatic corps e written guarantee of protection.
 President Ferrara resigned and vice President Navero. who was in sympa- thy with the revolutionary party as- sumed the presidential office.
 Mir. o'Brien's despatch Is dated July ', when the city of Asuncion was re- ported tranquil
 As dean of the diplomatic corps. Mir. O'Brien took the iniative in all pro- ceedings instituted by the corps and both sides gave their thanks to the corps for their services.
 From unofficial information which has reached Washington the impress sion Is gained that Argentina and Bra gil were indirectly interested in the outcome of the Paraguayan revolution. This information is vague. but 1t is to the effect that Argentine was favorable to the Paraguayan government while Brazirs sympathies were with the rev olutionists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-09
A LUMBER COMBINE GREAT CORPORATION PLANNED AT ST, LOUIS MEETING. Yellow Fine Manufacturers ConsseNf Orrnnfxing Company Wun $500. 0.o00, GOO Capital Wey"
 erhauserss Son is fn-
 terested.

St. Louis. Julys.-Pianning to merge their lumber interests into one great holding corporation capitalized at ap- proxinateiy $500. 100000. one hundred wealthy lumber men from the yellow pine belt of the South and Middle west met here today at the Mercantile Club and adopted an organization plan looking toward that end.
 F. E. weyerhauSer. of St. Paul. son of the munti-millionaire lumberman was appointed chairman of the perma- nent organization committee which ts to work out the details of the organ ization. the financing and the drafting of charter and the legal phases Of the plan.
 he organization committee Is expect ed to raise S25, 5,000.0o0 from the prop rietary interests to consumate the merger of interests.
 Today's meeting of the lumbermen was executive but an outline of the plan was given to the press tonight. It has been announced that the meeting was for the purpose of considering ways and means for the preservation of the forests in the districts repre- sented by the lumbermen present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-09

off details of the scene. The candi- date, in an alpaca ofice coat and vest less. smiled at the news. but left com ments to his visitors. To question. Mir. Bryan said:
 You credit me with too much innu- erce with the convention"
 You wouldn't think so if you were there" exclaimed Arthur English, West Virginia friend of the Nebraskan. who had just returned from Denver.
 In his office in another part of the house, second wire, removed from public gaze, transacted such business as Mir. Bryan had with the delegates. This wirc occupied much of his atten- tion, and during most of the period or the demonstration he spent his time there. with Mrs. Bryan and his daugh- : ter, Grace, both of wh om followed the rapidly arriving bulletins with keen in- terest and quick sympathy.
 Ii was Secretary Roses busy day. Tor he was constantly occupied In carrying the teleerams to his chief.
 An hour passed and MT. Bryan re- appeared in the sun room. In his most solemn tones. he started as If to make an important announcement, but con- ciuded with an invitation for the entire party to adjourn to the shady side of the house and indulge In the destruc- ticn of the mighty watermelon which reached him yesterday. gift from San Antonio, Tex.
 T cannot speak in all this noise" he said. sweeping his arm in the general direction of the turbuients at Denver "let us now participate in . water melon"
 Mir. Bryan oficiated In dissecting the Texas prodigy and for time polite, was forgotten in favor of the refresh. ments.
 It was as the reporters were about to leave that MT. Bryan formally and voluntarily commented on the remark. able tribute that had been paid him The iastf slice of watermelon had just been consumed by Judge Charles Guy of New York. a late arrival, when tht teiegraphic bulletin announcing that the demonstration had subsided, wa, received. That it's tremendous force and remarkable duration had stirre6 the veteran candidate In every fibre was apparent as he spoke. He though deeply tor . moment after finishing tn, statement already quoted. apparenti, on the verge of saying more. but turn ed and entered the house without fur ther words.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-09
TO FILE 5000 SUITS.
Government May Set Aside Indian Con
 yeymneem fin Oklahoma

Government May Set Aside Indian Con-
 veyances in Oklahoma.
 Muskogee, Ok. July Slight thou sand suits. the largest batch ever filed by the United States government will befiled in the United States Court prior to July IS.
 Assistant Attorney General Russell will arrive here tomorrow to begin the action. Defendants extend all over the State of Oklahoma.
 Senator Robert L. owen will be one of the heaviest defendants. Suits will tie up in litigation fully one half of the land affected by the removal of re- strictions.
 The government fin this manner will seek to set aside every instrument of conveyance given by an Indian on re- strIcted land.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-09
FOR RENT--ROcMa.

FOR RENT--ons furnished upstairs room, Convenient to bath. Phone l01s. --is-7t FOR RENr--cool furnished room with bath attached, to one or two young men CT man and wife. Apply at ts Hoicombs et, or phone 33s1. -12--tue-fri FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms. finest location in the city; large rooms. all mod ern eonveniences; close in; price very reason. able. slI Clayton St.. phone iais. 1S-7k ROOMS FOR RENT in the New Westcott Flats. new building. new furniture. every thing np-to-date. 2i9 Catoma street. J. N
 Hendricks Prop. phone 2ase. 1e-St TWO APARTMENTS FOR RENT-Haeh suite has two rooms with bath; will rent furnished or unfurnished Possession of one suite may be had now, the other on October first. Apply at 22I South Court street or telephone S16. xt-f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-09
Juase Grnx unmovea.
Call On Bryan.

Fairview. Lincoln. Neb.. July s. Frederick A. Pike. of St. Paul. secre- tary of the Bryan Volunteers of Min nesota. and Otto Doederlein. president of the American Bryan League of Illinois, called on W. ]. Bryan today.
 After the visit, Doederlein, who was president of the Democratic Greman Press Bureau in 1900. said he expected to be connected with the Bureau again this campaign and that its headquar- ters will be preferably in Chicago, as was the case eight years ago. Mir. Pike admitted that Minnesota was an unusually strong Republican State. but declared that an impressive number of socalled LaFolIette Republicans would vots the Democratic ticket this fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-09
Reault of ExuIonIon.

Usovo, Russia, July S.-It is now six days since the gas explosion in the coal mine here which resulted in over two hundred miners losing their lives, and 1t is believed there are still fifty men in the mine. A man was rescued today from the eastern side of the shaft
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-09
WANTED--MALE HELP.

MAN wANTED--we want . live. energetic man who can mix with the people and talk convincingly, to act our local reprasen. tativs. We show people how to own their own homes and quit paying rent--thousands of people are ripe for our plen--theres . rich crop of dollars waiting for q good agent. We pay ubsrally. If ambitions to earn big money. address The Proovident ca. a-7t wANTED-ReIiable man in each locality to advertise our goods on commission or salary. ss0 a month and expenses sS per day. Entirely new plan. Write-Empire Medicine Co. London Ontario. Canada
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-09
NEGROES CAUSE TROUBLE !.

Indian Bureau Has . Report From
 Oklahoma
 washington. July s-The Indian Bureau was advised today by Agent Kelsey at Musk oRee, Ok, that reports from the Crazy Snake Indian meeting at Henrietta. which Is threatening trouble, indicate that about so per cent of those attending are negroes, and that he thinks the Indians alone will not cause any trouble.
 Agent Kelsey and MT. Wright. Com. missioner of the Five Civilized Tribes went to Henrietta today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-09
rNDTCTs NIGHT RIDERS.
specaaI Grand Jury in Virginia Takes
 Aeft0n.

Aett0n.
 Roanoke. Va. July s.-The grand jury of Washington County. which was impaneied at Abingdon a week ago tc investigate the recent riot by night riders at Damascus. Va, today return ed twenty-sawen indictments. The in dictments charge assault and riotous conduct.
 A band of Italians went to Damascus to work on q railroad and the night following their arrival fifty armed cit ixens of that section shot up theiT quarters and scared them all away. The rioters also broke Into and wrecked the offce of the Mayor and liberated a number of prisoners from the jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-09
LEARN BOOKKEEPING.

LOW SUMMER RATE now on ct Drauxh- ora's Practical Business College. I1B l-s Dex- ter avenue. opposite post offiea. Book keeping. Shorthand. TypewritinR, TsIe. money back. Electric fanR Night and day school all the year. Catalogue free.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-09
Padgest Nominated.

Nashville, July 8.--Congressman L.. P. Padeett was yesterday declared inc Democratic nominee for Congress rom the Seventh Tennessee District.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-09
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-white girls to do general hoess- work in private hemes: fair wagsA modse- ate work. good treatment and soo1 oppor. five out of town may wtfte The satvatton Army, Montgomery, Ala otherwtse may
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-09
FOR RENT-sTOREs.

FOR RENT--In Birmingham. Three-story brick store. heart of retail district. 2Bx i%0; electric elevator; steam heat from cen- traI plant. Possession October list, Address W. D. Leedy & Company. Birmingham. Ala wAREHOUSE--For rent. large warehouse. containing about 5000 square feet space; located on private side track, connecting with Western Railroad. Team entrance on Coosa street. Yili rent cheap. Apply to D. N
 O'connell. 2oI Moulton St. or teelphone 322 i2.7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-09
CONTRACTING BUILDERS

WE INVITE specifications on ell kinds and sell you q house on easy payment plan.
 We also have a numbsr of cottages h AiEh- c Co. residence phone I73L office phone ill Io s. PerTY. --lR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-09

PURITY
 Is guaranteed in every bottle of Pcpst. Cola by Serial No, SsiS of the Pure Food Laws. It IS delicious and health- ful Sold in bottles everywhere. Phone 2oe3 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-09
FURNITURE.

HAVING MOVED to 2os-11 Montgomery street we are willing to sacrifice all pl ofits during 1908 as an inducement for you to Tau and get acquainted with MontRomerysn iareest and handsomest furniture store, GenuIne Perfection Mattrass e7.46. i90 G Rhode6 q Son Co. --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-09
UMBRELLAS COVERED.

WANTED-Everybody to know that B. Ro- ssnberg. the National Umbrella Maker. ar rived here with large stock Of silk nm- brsiia covers. Parasols covered to match postal. si3 Moulton St.. and will call.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-09
WANTED--sITUATION.

wANTED-By graduate of Clemson College. g. C., superintendency of large So. Ala or
 Miss farm salary or per cent of crop; can get all the labor needed. AddreSs R. A. Keith, Delko. Ducator Co. Ga 6-xt as bo-,lllxeeper for Sept iat, es: years experience Address P O. Box lso, Clayton. Ala e-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-09
TAGGING AND TIES.

WE GAN save you money on secondhand baRRfnR and ties See or write us before buying. n. Babel Son. Montgomery. Ala.
 -tk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-09
WANTED--sALERlfEN.

sALEsMAN--wanted Sell retail trade SIS to SlT5 per month and expenses or commits sion. Experience unnecessary. Hermtngsen Cigar Co, Toledo. Ohio. --6-et
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-09
teeth into place and was ready to yell again for his political faith.
Atwcox for Chsirmau.

Atwood for Chairman.
 Denver, Colo. July s.---A strongly supported movement having the back ing of a number of the most intimate personal friends of ". J. sryan, .n- cludinE several members of the Na- tionai Committee. was launched in Den yer today in the interest of John H :. Atwood of Leavenworth, Kas.. member of the Democratic National Committee from that State, for the chairmanstip of the new National Committee.
 It Is stated upon good auth ority that the selection of Mir. Atwood would De gratifying to Mir. Bryan.
 ' Mir. Atwood Is one of the best known attorneys in the Middie-West, and his work in connection with the prosecu- ton of many important cases against the railroads before the Interstate Commerce Commission has attracted national attention. He has been in Mir. Bryan's confidence for years and at the request of the Nebraskan. will make one of the prineipal seconding speeches of the latter's nomination. He has considerable reputation as an orator and his speech seconding the nominat ton of Mir. Bryan is expected to give impetus to his candidacy for the chairmanship Of the National Commit tee.
 MT. Atwood has had wide experiences In directing Democratfc political af- fairs and generally is credited with having to do more than any other man with the victory of Bryan in Kansas in lsss. when the latter swept the State by 12,o00 majority.
 Judge Gray Unmoved. Wilmington, Del. July s.--Judge Gray unmoved by the efforts of friends at Denver to have him nominated for President. or of Mir Bryan's friends to have him nominated for vice-Presi- dent. Is quietly attending to official business at his office in the Federal building today. The preparations of judicial opinions in several pending cases engaged his attention and he will be busy all day.
 Judge Gray is not in communication with Denver. He is not receiving teie- grams from that city. nor is he sending l any. He has made no public declara. ton since his message to the Associated Press last week in relation to the Vice. Presidency, in which he said that he would, under no circumstances, accept such a nomination if 1t should be made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-09
FOUND.

FOUND--A pair of gold nose glasses with gold nose piece. owner can get same at i1S Lee St. and paying for ad. J. Brinsheld.
 --1o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-09
1ANTEs HONTE OURE REnrEnIra

JAMES HOME CURE REMEDIES Tar Drug Addictions, Alcoholism, Tobacco and Cigarette Habits, Nervousness and m. connie will be furnished at the following prices;
 whiskey wine or Beer .... .... ..9l2 50 sInhacco CiRarettes or Snuff. ... .. K 0o Aii form of Nervousness or Insomnia s. oe
 prieea for Hypodsrmic or Internal Hons 1reatrnent for Drug Addictions will be fur nished on application, with Q free sample treatment charges prepaid.
 Tsookieta on Drug Addictions. Drunken. nass and Tobacco and CiRarette Habits, eontainlng testimonials. etc. sent sealed unaer plain cover. correspondeneo eonfiden- Hal Address Charles B. James. or James sanatorium. 210 Poplar Ave. Memphis. Tenn.