davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-11-14
GOMPERS REPORTS
OF A. F. OF |. WORK
Discusses IniunCtiOnS Against
WOrkingmen 0nd Hopes
For a New Law

Local union labor men are discussing
with much interest tho annual repor.
of President Gompers OF the American
Federation of Labor. which was pre-.
sented 10 the Denver. Colo, convention
this week. Among other things Presl-
dent Gompers said
'As already indicated. we have now
3S state Federations and COS Cits
Central Bodies There Is a marlsad
advancement in the growth OF our or
ganized labor movement. and there are
no bodies moge effective in carrying
into execution the policies and princi-
nles for which our movement stands
than these State fedarations and city
central labor ORGANIZATIONS. Their in.
fiuence for good is marked and wide.
spread. Bv reason of their local con.
stant mingling with tho rank and file
Of the toilSrs in their respective State
and localities. they inspire the feeling,
Of unity fraternity and SOLIDARITY
among the workers and all right
thinking men. It is. therefore. all the
greater qualification 10 fin6 so general
a feeling Of respect and confidence
among the officers AMI delegates to
and the local unions of our great move.
ment. in full accord with the officers
of or international unions and our
general labor movement
I'VE have freouetly 'nterchanged fra
ternal delegates between the organiza.
tions of the farmers Of our country
and our federation. and there has
grown a close bond Of unity and action
in these respective movements.
1T is impossible to see how We can
comply fully with the courts iniunc-
ton. Shall we be denied the right Of
free speech and free press simply he.
cause we are workmen? Is it think
able that We shall be compelled 60
suppress. refuse to distribute. and kill
for all time to come the official trans.
actions Of one of the great conventions
of our federation? l opine not.
'Tniunct'ons as issued against work.
men are never applied to. or issued
against. any other citizen Of our coun.
try These iniunctions are an attempt
to deprive citizens Of our country
when thev are workman. of the right
of trial by Jury. They are an effort
TO fasten an offense upon worknen
who are innocent Of any illegal act
They are issued in trade disputes 10
make outlaws Of men. who are not even
charged with doing things in violation
of anv law Of State or nation These
iniunctions issued in labor disputes ar"
an indirect assertion Of property right
in men. when these men are workmer
engaged in a Legitimate effort 10 pro
tect or TO advance their natural rights
and interests
"The writ Of Injunction, benehcent in
its original purpose. has been perverted
from the protection Of property and
property rights and extended 10 the In
vasion Of personal rights and human
freedom"
Treasurer John 3. Lemons report
showed the receipt of s207. .65533 during
the year and expenses Of S1s6'sS1 rs.
Secretary Frank Morrison reported
that Notwithstanding trade disputes
and the determined effort made by an
tagonistic associations to prevent the
organization Of workers. the averaS-
paid-up membership Of the American
Federation of Labor has increased ~
9l5. The paid memhsishiD at the close
Of the year was i,5s6,eS5.
Evening journal., 1908-11-14
GOLDEY COLLEGE USEFUL
IN BENEFITING this CITY
Probably Most Progressive Commercial Institu-
ton on Atlantic Seaboard, It Raising
Earning Power Of the Young
and Aids Wilmington

the past twenty years. The earning
power of these persons would not have
been nearly so great 81 IL had not
been for the practical education they
received at the College
Two firms are now employing 200
graduates OF the College, record
which is believed TO excel that of any
other college in the United states. 20
families have sent the College 20 stu
dents. During the past several years
moro than 100 graduates of the Will
mington High School have completed
either the commercial or the short
hand course. and are now connected
with the leading business firms Of
this city.
on the platform at its annual COM
mencements appear men of national
reputation. Many persons come from
distant States to attend these COM
mencements.
The College has a large and strong
faculty OF teachers and lecturers. It's
catalogue is unusually interesting ant
attractive. During the past summer
applications for this book were re-
celved from almost every State in tn,
Union.
The officials Of the College are II. $
Goldey, president; r. J. Macloan. man.
ager; w. T.. Douglas and J. p. Fuller
associate principals; j. L. Phillips
assistant manager
Evening journal., 1908-11-14

Two years before THE EVENING
JOURNAL was founded, Goldey Col
lege. of this city, had started upon its
career Of usefulness. 1t is now one Of
the largest best known and most pro-
gressive commercial schools in the
United States. Students are enrolled
at the College this year from Canada
TO Georgla. No other commercial
school on the Atlantic seaboard re-
ceives its patronage from so large a
territory. The people OF Wilmington
are justly proud Of an institution which
has been one OF the leaders IN making
the city well and favorably known
throughout the East and the South.
The out-of-town students OF the Col
lege, who have attended during the
past twenty years. have spent i'm VII
mington about si5OOO0O. This i'm
mense amount of money has been spent
for instruction, board. clothes and in
cidentals and has reached finally al
most every avenue of business and
trade in the city.
In addition to this the College has
been Of great material benefit TO the
city in increasing the earning power
Of the thousands of young men anc
young women who have attended tn,
institution. II is estimated that $4,000.
600 a year is earned by the students
who have attended the College during
Evening journal., 1908-11-14
hoW's This

Tho readers OF this paper will be pleas
ed 10 learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able 10 cure in all its stages. and that Is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease requires a constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
thereby destroying the foundation OF the
nv buiidinE no the Constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. This
proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that 1t fails
10 cure. Send for list OF testimonials.
Address, Il. J. CHENEY 4 CO. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Evening journal., 1908-11-14
THEN YOU CAN
EAT new BREAD
You Like It But Don't Dare
Eat 1t For Fear Of
Indigestion

You can eat anything your stomach
Graves without fear Of case sf Indi-
gestion or Dyspepsia, or that your
food will ferment or sour on your
stomach If you will take Diapepsin
after eating.
Your meals will taste good. and
anything you eat viii be digested: :
nothing can ferment or turn into acid
or poison or stomach gas which
causes Belching. Dizziness. feeling
of fullness after eating, Nausea, In
digestion dixie a lump OF lead in stom =
ach). Biliousness, Heartburn. Water
brash. Pain in stomach and intestines
or other symptoms.
Headaches from the stomach are
absolutely unknown where this effec-
tive remedy is used Diapepsin really
does all the work of a healthy stom-
ach. II digests your meals when youi
stomach can't. Each triangule will
digest all the food you can eat anC
leave nothing TO ferment or sour.
Get a large 5O-cent case Of Pape'l
| Diapepsin from your druggist ant
start taking today and by tomor.
row YOU will actually brag abou
/ your healthy, strong Stomach, for
you then can eat anything anC
everything you want without IN,
slightest discomfort or misery. an,
everything you want without tn
slightest discomfort or misery. an,
every particle Of impurity and Ga
that is in your stomach and intestine
is going to be carried away withou
the use of laXatives or any other as
slstance.
Evening journal., 1908-11-14

onion. Mix a large tablespoon OF but
ter and two of -four 'Nhen well mixed
and warmed add a pint of cream. sea-
soned with a little salt Let IL starl
a minute. then stor the miNture INTO
the meat. When cold lake a spoonful
Of the mixture and dip into two eggs
slightly beaten. then into bread crumbs.
Roll lightly into shape. Fry m boil
ing lard.
Plum Pudding One pint Of chopped
suet. one quart sour apples, one PINT
raisins one pint currants, one-hah pint
sugar. one-half mint sweet milk. one
Gun citron Beat eight eggs and mix
with the above Add sufficient Hour
TO make it stick together Boil three
hours in a cloth BAG. Serve with
favorite sauce.
Munins-One ruart milk. half pound
butter. warm together, four eggs Wen
beaten. ficur to make Q batter; half
pint gooi Yeast. salt 10 taste Bake
in muffin tins.
Evening journal., 1908-11-14
MRS. TAFT IS
A NOTED COOK
No Social Duties Have Sue
Ceeded in LeSSening Her
Interest in Domestic Affairs

by United Press Leased Special Wire.
CINCINNATI. O.. Ncv. 14-Mrs VIII
liam II. Taft. wife Of the President
elect. is a good cook and is proud OF
IT,
American women have read long ago
of the new first ladvs attainnients as
a scholar. musician. trained ana ac-
comDlished hostess and. more than all,
an earnest worker in numerous philan-
throDic and charitable enterprises.
What they don't know. but viii bs
much Interested in hearing, is that
Mrs Taft is probably the best cook
in Cincinnati. or. for that matter in
Washington. either. ana that ever since
her marriage she has taken complete
charge Of the financial affairs oc her
household.
Women of the Heron connection. as
far back as this distinguished old Gin
cinnau family is remembered, have all
been noted housekeepers and unusually
accomplished in culinary art The
family trait is said TO be strongest in
Mrs. Taft formerly Nellie Heron.
whom her mother frequently declared
to be tho best honeekeeper of the
daughters. No social demands. posi-
tions nor interests have in the least
succeeded in lessenlng Mrs. Tafts in
terest In domestic matters nor her pride
in her skill as cook.
LEAVES FROM HER Cook Book.
Here arc a few recipes taken from an
old cook book. long a favorite In the
Heron family aud now used by Mrs
Taft:
"Chicken Croquettes-Ch cold boii-
ed turkey or chicken very fine. Season
with pepper. salt. n little nutmeg and
Evening journal., 1908-11-14
WOMANKIND
WOMAN'S MOST
ATTRACTIVE AGE p?
Sweet, UnSOphiStiCated Six
teen or Charming, Attract
i've Twehty-thTee

when we speak Of the attractiveness
Of woman, we really mean the attrac-
dveness Of woman TO man.
with men the question of when wo-
man is most attractive is doubly COM
plicated. because it depends not only
on the woman, but on the taste of the
man himself. Not many years ago If
this question had been asked. the answer
would have been unhesitaungly made
that a woman is most attractive between
the ages Of 16 and 90 Most of the hero
ines of most Of classical fiction are mere
children.
1T must be confessed that. with rare
exceptions, the modern man prefers
something more sophisticated than sweet
l6. though IT is undeniable that the in
is in her teens. This is easily under
stood.
almost all young creatures are beauti-
full, and heaven gives to even the homli-
est woman a day OF grace between is
and Is. when she is pretty with the pret-
tiest Of fresh cheeks arrl dewy eyes and
glossy hair.
"Twenty-three is an ideal time Of the
clock for the woman of average intelli-
gence and pulchritude, unless she hap
pens to be college bred II she has had
the misfortune of acquiring the higher
education she is still top-heavy with
learning and self-esteem ever having dis
covered the ancient Greeks and Romans,
and it requires ten years more for her to
find out that. for a woman to be thor
ougsly charming she should have had
a COOL education and forgotten it.
For the woman. however. who is
meant to be human natures daily food,
no age is more attractive than 2S She
is in the first dush OF having just ar
rived. The slim promises of girlhood
have been realized in tho full beauty
of woman hood. She still has illusions.
but they are not delusicns. She still
IS innocent. bu. no longer ignorant
Her intercourse with the opposite
sex has a certain frankness and COM
radeship that IS not the least of her
charms. She seems so safe that she
is deadly dangerous. Statistics show
that more women marry at 20 than at
any other age.
The bachelor woman is at her best az
20. because she Is consciously charming.
She has all the advantages with which
nature originally equipped her, and sra
has added 70 them the frills and fur
bellows Of art. She has learned to en-
hance her good looks by better dressing
and to nut a red shade oil the lamp ana
sit with her back to the light. She has
also learned how TO talk. and, better
still. how to be a fascinating listener"
saws the San Francisco Call.
Evening journal., 1908-11-14
THE CALL OF ST.
ANDREWS BELL
BY John M. Dorney,

The mountain peaks are hazy as a
dream;
The Roanoke is mrmuring rward
the sea-
The setting sun throws out its mystic
on every hand Gods wonders do
see;
Up from the rivers canyon mist
wraiths rise;
The birds are singing Good Night
I'm the dell;
Beyond the peaks the stars are in the
skies.
And DER the vale comes sound Of
solemn bell.
o strange to me the calling" of the
bells
At morn. at noon. or in the midnight
hour;
At times the changing tongue Of sor-
row tells.
And then again it speaks OF JOY, Of
power
The fire alarm! How dreadful is its
tone
The riot call. that speaks Of woe, Of
harm.
The bells indeed have voices Of their
own
Whether mid the city's din or on the
farm
But yonder ON st. Andrews splendid
hill
4 Stands Gods temple. the schoolhousc
by it's side.
! St. Andrews bell! It's peoples hearts
do thrill!
+ I've seen no fairer spot, though trav-
cled wide.
How often have they heard its silvery
tone
That calls them to the house Of Goo
for prayer;
And for their dead? It sobs as fl
alone:
It's wedding peal in triumph rendi
the air.
O children Of st. Andrews list pra,
I'm but a voice that cries aloud t
you.
A stranger in your midst but for Z
day;
And yet for you this favor would
do:
where'er thy home Il on the lofty Hill
or down along the beauteous shad!
dell,
or midst the tumult of the city
List to the call of old st. Andrew
Roanoke. Va. october %. 1905.
Evening journal., 1908-11-14
An seams Allowed.

Made with the body and sleeves in one
piece. this Is n very attractive and ex-
tremely simple little model The best
materials for its development are French
or Canton flannel. iannelette, lansdowne.
hlbatrosH or cashmere. The neck. front
and lower edges OF the sleeves are hand
embroidered In a design OF blossoms and
their foliage. with white meroerized cot
ton. narrow ribbon fastening the neck
at the top. The garment IL made with
n seam at the oenter-baok, the only
other seam being directly under the arm.
A pretty finish Is given by feather
stitching the hem. The pattern is In 5
SiEes-f to y years. For a girl OF 10
years the kimono requires bik yards OF
material 20 inches wide. SN yards Sc
inches wide. or 2h yards ~ inches wide;
y yard OF ribbon.
Price OF pattern. 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1908-11-14
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

The real estate transfers recorded at
the Office of the city registry clerk
since Tuesday follow:
Joseph lnterela to Stanley Brzysny,
south side of Chandler street. 122 feet
cast OF Jackson. $500.
Lobdell Car Wheel Company to An
drew j. Dolbow. north side of Third
street Go feet east of French. $1,000.
Fidelity Real Estate Improvement
Company TO Mary T.. Standiford, north
west side of West street, los feet
northeats of Twenty street So.
Joseph Jackson Pierce. ct al, to
James r. Williams. his Walnut street
$1,000
Evening journal., 1908-11-14
Mia. Hnnn honored.

DOVER, Nov. 14.-Miss Lydia Hunns
Of Philadelphia. has ben made an hon
orary member of the board Of man
ayers of Palmer Home. at Dover, in
recognition of the excellent work done
by her in the wildcat Manor fete for
the benefit Of the institution. The new
board of managers elected Miss Mary
+. Salisbury president. Mrs. e. s. An
derson and Mrs. James Pennewill. vice
presidents; Miss Annie ID. Aalloway,
recording secretary; Mrs. George M.
Jones, treasurer; Miss Kate 5. Haman.
corresponding secretary.
Evening journal., 1908-11-14
n.r,oorst Made Bio Gain.

speoiaI TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON, Del. Nov. iA-Probably
the biggest proportionate run made by
any individual running for office in Della
ware last week is that officially reported
as made by George z. Reed. Democratic
candidate for the Sussex Levy Court from
Cedar Creek hundred. He polled more
votes than any Democrat ever nominated
in this hundred He ran 200 votes ahead
OF his ticket and then was defeated by lis
Republican competitor.
Evening journal., 1908-11-14
SIX MONTHS
FOR GARVEY

John Garvey, indicted on a charge of
violating the registration laws. pleaded
guilty in Superior Court yesterday after.
noon. was fined 500 and costs and sem
fenced to six months Imprisonment
Armon d, chaytor. Jr.. appeared for Gar
vey. Mr. chaytor in pleading for a light
sentence for Garvey. informed the court
that the defendant was intoxicated at the
time he registered on the name Marshall
Griest. No. 7oS West street. The state
made no objection to a light sentence in
the case. Garvey smiled after receiving
sentence.
Evening journal., 1908-11-14
MoIes.

Treatment Of moles. This is a some-
what dangerous operation to be per-
formed bv an amateur and the treat
ment is apt to end in q scar, mixture
composed of fifteen grains Of chlorats
of potassium to four ounces Of dis
titled water is often successful This
is put on the SPOT with a brush. night
and morning. Cor two cavs. II psinful
irritation results zinc ointment viii be
found soothing.
Evening journal., 1908-11-14
Anty Drudge Tells How to Avoid
ScaldinS Children.

EtaeI-"Oh mama Harold put his hand into the boiling
water in the washtub and scalded it just awfully.
Anty Dr1tdge-"Just as l told you Boiling clothes is
dangerous well wastefu. If you would use
Fels-Naptha in cool or lukewarm water, you'd save
time. money and hard work and there wouldn't be
any danger of the children getting scalded."
Hot weather is bad enough without a
hot fire and steaming suds in washing
clothes.
There is a better way.
Fels-Naptha soap will cleanse your
clothes in cool or lukewarm water, without
boiling or hard rubbing, in summer OF
winter.
1t will do the worl. III less than half
tle time and make your clothes sweeter,
cleaner and whittier.
And the clothes will wear longer.
Think of it
Why should any woman risk her health
and shorten her life by wearing herself out
with hard work, and subject herself to dis
comfort in boiling clothes and rubbing
them through hot sudsP
Follow easy directions on the red and
green wrapper.
Evening journal., 1908-11-14
Dover Man An Aid.

DOVER, Nov. l4.-Colonel ]. Frank
Westervelt. commandant of General
Torbert Post of the Grand Army OF
the Republic, has received q commits
sion as aid-de-camp on the stan Of
the Commander-in-Ch Chief of the Ma
tional Department, Grand Army.
Evening journal., 1908-11-14
Keen Hair Soft.

Wash the hair thoroughly, rinse, and
put half a cum of white vinegar in last
water. Drv the hair ard with a clean
brush which has been washed in an-
monia water stroke it gently over the
hair Every tangle viii come out and
the hair will be soft aud silky. II also
makes the hair a little lighter.
Evening journal., 1908-11-14
station Accent al ersnford.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Nov. 14.-James W
Thomas has been appointed passenger
baggage aud freight agent at Brenfoft
on the Delaware railroad. Theodore NJ
Jarvis has been appointed for the same
position at Broadkiln, Sussex county.
Evening journal., 1908-11-14

To obtain this pattern OF any o.
the others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL. fll out the follow
ing coupon and lnclose II With 10
cents In an envelope addressed TO
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and SLipley
streets. Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1908-11-14
To Keen Skin Soft.

Take a little milk. new preferred, and
rub gently over the face and neck two
or three times "A dav. This Simple
remedy will make the face and neck
as soft and fair as a baby's, and COM
hines cheapness with SIMPLICITY.
Evening journal., 1908-11-14
Last of the Season.

Last OF TIC DCaaUTIs
Special One Dollar Excursion to Balti-
more. Sunday, November IS, BaIti-
more and Ohio R. r.
Special train will leave Wilmington
Delaware Avenue Station) at $40 a.
M; Newark at $50 a. m; returning,
leaves Baltimore Camden Station) at
$50 p. m; (Nlt Royal Station) at 6.S5
o. m.N
Evening journal., 1908-11-14
Al Old Raptist Church.

Chesapeake Conference of Seventh Day
Adventists will preach In THE old
Baptist Church" zoos King street, Sun
day evening at 7.45 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1908-11-14
ENGLISH EreekIe Lotion.

One ounce lemon juice, one-fourth
dram bolax. powdered, one-half dram
sugar. mix well. let stend three days,
then nut on as often as you like.
Evening journal., 1908-11-14
November investments

We own and offer. different issues
Of carefully selected. Municipal, Rail
road, and Public Service Corporation
Bonds, which we recommend for con-
servative investment az prices to yield
4 to 6 per cent.
Evening journal., 1908-11-14
We Repair
JeWelry Carefully

The fear that family jewels
which have become heirlooms
will be injured while in the
workshop Of the jeweler, often
times restrains many from
having the gems reset. All
watches or jewels placed in
our care for repairing or re-
setting are handled only by
skilled workmen. At night
the articles are placed in our
fire and burglar proof safes.
The protection is the same or
greater than that afforded in
your own home.
There can be no question as
to our ability TO repair COR
rectly any piece of jewelry--
no matter how delicate With
new facilities and extra as
sistance, promptness and ac-
curacy is assured.
Evening journal., 1908-11-14
FINANCIAL
FINANCIAL
WILMINGTON SECURITIES
Name

Nam. SasSss,.s SsRissl p, ra. A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
POSSE KILLS NEGRO
HE WAS BEING PURSUED IN WASH
 INGTON COUNTY.
E. w. BOyIxin Swims Stream to Over take Black Man Who Robbed
 His Store at
 Calvert,

Mobile. June 24.--A long distance tell ephone message to The Register from Calvert, Ala, says an epidemic of rob- bery of stores has recently been expe- rienced.
 The last store robbed was that of E, W. Boykin, a prominent merchant and citizen. MT. Boykin suspected a negro who answered to five different names, being commonly known as Smoky" and went hunting for him.
 The negro and Mfr. Boykin met and engaged in a pistol duel which did neither any harm, and the negro es- capped.
 Later Boykin organized posse and pursued the negro. Some eighteen shots were exchanged. The negro took to a boat to cross a creek and the posse fired at him repeatedly. The negro jumped or fell into the water when near the far bank. dropping a pistol in the creek. and then ran into thick underbrush.
 Mir. Boykin swam the creek. climb ed the opposite bank ahead of the posse and dashed into the underbrush. Smoky aimed two pistols at his pur- suer and fired. both bullets going wild. and then fell back into the bushes dead. Six bullets were found to have riddled his body.
 The pistol dropped into the creek by the negro was one stolen from the store of MT. Boylxin.