davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-06-17
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND

Mrs. Will Young, of 6 Columbia
Ave-, Rockland, Me-, says:
81 was troubled for a long time with
dreadful backaches and a pain in my
side, and was miserable in every way.
I doctored until 1 was discouraged and
thought 1 would never get well. I read
what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound had done for others and
decided to try it; after taking three
bottles 1 can truly say that 1 never felt
so well in my life"
Mrs. Augustus Lyon, of East Earl
Pa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
II had very severe backaches, and
pressing-down pains. Icould not sleep,
and had no appetite. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound cured me
and made me feel like a new woman"
C FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
ton, fbroid tumors. irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, 1atulency, indiges-
ton, dizziness, ornervous p~rostratiOn.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-06-17

Hicks Capudine Cures Wcmen's
Monthly Pains, Backache, Nervousness,
and Headache. It's Liquid. Effects imme-
diately. Prescribed by physicians with best
results. loc., 25c., and Soc, at drug stores.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-06-17

Habits are part of our life in youth
and all of life in manhood.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-06-17
ONE WoMAN's ENDURANCE.
Southern Woman Suffers Tortures
For Years.

Racked and torn with terrific pains.
nightly annoyed by kidney %irregulari-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-06-17
Gore Operation Put Off.
100 Guns in Court.

100 Guns in Court.
Houston, Texas. - Almost 100
pistols were taken from spectators
and witnesses before they entered
court for the trial of R. o. Kenly or
a charge of killing for County At.
torney H. S. Robb.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-06-17
Succeeds Consul Bake
rl: TIL

Annoy, China.-Julian H. Arnold,
of California, United States Consul
at Tamsui, Formosa, will relieve Vice
Consul Edward c. Baker, who has
been in charge here since October,
MI. Baker goes to FQoehow.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-06-17

Japan Welcomes Foreign Trade.
Tokio.-Baron Ishii, in his first
speech in his new capacity as Vice
Foreign Minister, addressing a joint
meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce in session in Toxic, warned
the Chambers to avoid antagonizing
foreign trade.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1908-06-17
More Fruit Than Ever.
BY CABLE.
Earth Swallows Village.

Earth Swallows Village.
Shanghai, China.-An extraordin-
airy assure has opened in the side of
the mountain M~achuanshan, near
Ichang. The opening is several miles
long and hundreds of families and
houses have been swallowed up.
Evening journal., 1908-10-17
CINCINNATI MAY
ENGAGE DUNN

CINCINNATI. oct i7-O'd Dame Ru-
NOR VII persist in following these has bal!
maguates around
Yesterday SHE was browsing about the
city telling those who wanli lend her an
ear that President Hermann. of the Reds,
was weighing Jack Dunn. manager of the
Baltimore team in the scilos. with some
idea of rescuine him from the nush cir
cuu for trial with the Ecds next year
Dunn has landed two iCnnants.' sa!d
The old lady. Whispering uw "and he's
just the sort of man 90 mako a success OF
big league team active. int lnsent ag-
grossive without being rowdy or par
ticularly strenuous. He'll do"
But when President Hermann was con
fronted with the rumor me welded the
same snickersnee that has been used Oh
other stories Of this wind TO wit: There
has been nothing done, and there win ba
nothing done in the matter of discussing
and engaging a manager for.thc Reds un-
40 the meeting of The stockholders of TIE
club late this month Dunn has not been
considered FOR the place and I'm not pre-
pared TO say that he win be-
Evening journal., 1908-10-17
TAFT SPEAKS In
NORTH CAROLINA

STATESVILLE. n. c., oct. 17.-Mr.
Taft is urging the men of the south to
vote as they think and take hand in
national affairs.
Complaint is often made by the
people of North Carolina that their
men do not take their part i'm the
affairs of the government" ssid the
candidate when his train slowed up at
Statesville. They do not North Car
olina has able men, hut as long as YOU
are going to vote for the Democratic
ticket and the Republican party is in
power, / don't see how these gentlemen
who do the voting can expect to share
i'm the power.
Tn other words let them vote az they
think and then we will wipe out sec
tional lines. IT is a great pleasure e,
me TO come here because think I an
the first Republican candidate for pres
ident that ever came into North caro-
lima on campaign for president and !
am here for the purpose Of testifying
to the south my interest in that sec
ton. my earnest desire TO unite IL with
the north and my hope that the Re
publican party will be built up in
North Carolina. so that IL may we'll have
its fuller representation IN the execu-
tive councils Of the nation"
Evening journal., 1908-10-17
CHICAGO A
GREAT TEAM
Second Time Champions the
Great Players in the
World

Tnat Chicago Us one OF the gree,
teams Of baseball goes without sly-
me with its wonderful pitching force
20 comes more nea-ly up 20 the stand
ard of baseball perfecii ion than amy
other. II is rot so powerful "A run
producing aggregation as some teams
of old. but 10 is wonderful ON the fi-ld
behind exceptionally strong pitching it
has in Tinker and Evers two of the
greatest indeld players who even
banded bat and ball.
When Evers' grand batting and base
running Is considered he is now "a
much superior player han Laioic. fof
the latter lacks the head and the nerve
at critical times as his error in the
game and two strike-outs la another
attest during the critical battles foi
first place. Tinker at short is entirely
in "a class hv himself. while his quali-
tics as a pinch hitter are noted an
over the land Chance would equal
the two mentioned but for the handi-
can of poor health But he Is a grand
PLAYER. a wonderful leader Stein
feldt az third has not been as good
this year as in some others. He YVES
the weakest point in mighty inhcld.
OF the outheld. one has only 10 real
of it's play in the worlds series to
understand it's speed. Not n real heavy
hitter i'm the lot, but an players or
nerve liable to get together with tha
others. AS for speed IN fielding there
is no combination in the country that
this as equal TODAY. n is unnecessary
to refer to the pitching force.
It's work sneaks for itsfh In Browi,
it has one of the really great pitchers.
There are only two or three more in
his class. possibly only one. the great
Mathewsen. The other pitchers over
an Reulbach and Pfeisfer TO say
nothing Of Lundgrin and Fraser. make
combination that is rightly worlds
champions for tho second time.
Evening journal., 1908-10-17
S27,060 FOR THE
CHICAGO TEAM
Winners Of World Champion
ship Divide This Amount
Among Themselves

CHICAGO. oct il The worlds
champion Cubs" met in the office o.
President Charles w Murphy ana
divided among themselves their share
of TIE receipts of the five worlds
championship games played. with De-
troit. As the winning team the Chi
cagoans received total of S2t6b9
Prior 10 the meeting Manager Chance
conferred informally With "Cal' Ew.
ing and Henry Berry. of the Pacific
Coas' League. with reference TO n series
cf games between the Cubs and
teams of the Coast League. At Mr..
Murphv's Office MANAGER Chance told
his te-m-mates of the proposition or
Messrs. Berry and Ewing. which in
cludcd guarantee of 100000
Tho Cahfornians also offered TO pay
an expenses. but the Chicago players
demanded a guarantee of $1,000 for each
PLAYER. and after considerable discus
SION the scheme was abandoned. Mr..
Ewing said that in view of the uncer-
taintv of weather conditions he could
not increasa his fist offer of $1,000
i11d expenses.
Evening journal., 1908-10-17
PUPILS DISCUSSED
HISTORIC CHARACTERS

An interesting program was the fea-
cure OF the morning session of the
toward High School yesterday. the
TWO sections of thI second year class
conducting the exercises. The subject
.ot the progranu was THE Walls of Our
Assembly Room The object of the
exercises was to explain TO the voune-
Ter pupils the meaning of the pictures.
busts. etc. that adorn the walls of tho
school. ''''
Arthur Cooper opened the exercises
py giving an explanation Of the pro-
gram. Previous TO this the school sang
Abide With Me"
The program was as follows: Picture
~ Phyllis Wheatley. Miss Theodore
Brewington; Phoebus Apollo. Abraham,
Lincoln, The Gettysburg Speech. Miss
Mae Richardson; Longfellow, Holmes
General o. o. Howard. Miss Carrie
Virgins; American and English Au-
thors. Miss Lucy Tolwer: singing
school, Daybreak; memorial Of Robert
Gould Shaw, Miss Ethel Clark; Fred
erick Douglass, Toussaint LOuverlure
Lee Jefferson; The Loacoon, Miss Eta
Roach; two sections Of the Freize OF
the Parthenan, Miss Mary Frazier: two
other sections of the Friebe. Miss Marie
Jefferson: singing. school, In the Wood:
The Golden Stairs Hope. Miss Edna
Lewis; The Dance of the Nymphs. Miss
Bayard: Sir Calahad, Miss Althes NIL
Ter. the relay team Of 1906. George
/ Williams; singing. Adieu, school.
Al the close of the program tha
principal. Miss Kruse. suggested that
the papers read by the pupils be bound
in book form. and kept on fle for re-
ference.
Evening journal., 1908-10-17
nnnoan--TatnalI.

Herman Franklin Duncan. a we'll
known farmer. of MarshalQon, and
Miss Helen Simmops Tatnall. daughter
of Ashton r. Tatnall. of this city. will
be married this evening i'm Rodney
street Presbyterian Church. The cere-
mony will be performed by the pastor.
the Rev W. f. ID. Lewis. at o'clock.
The bride will be attended by Miss
Jean Revbold. of Wilmington. and Miss
Helen NJ. DeHaven. of Relanco, ~ j..
as bridesmaids. The maid of honor will
be Miss Sarah b. Tatnall. the brides
sister The bride viii he dressed i'm
white mousseline. the bridesmaids i'm
light green and the maid of honor i'm
white. An will carry chrysanthcmums.
The nuptial music will be played BY the
church organist
The hest man will be Truxton Boyce.
of Stanton. and tine ushers will be JOS
eph Tatlmll Horace j. Tatnau of this
city: Justa Justis. of Falkland. clifford
Stello, of Wilmington.
After "a brief wedding tour. the cou-
pie viii live at Marshallton.
Evening journal., 1908-10-17
BURTON SEES
TAFT VICTORY
Delaware Congressman An
nOunCeS That Foraker Is
for the Whole Ticket

Returning TO his home at Lewes yes
terday after an extended campaigning
tour in Ohio Indiana and unonis. Com
gressman Hiram r. Burton. expressed
himself as feeling satisfied with the
Republican situation in those states.
IAN in an" says DR. Burton. Il think
conditions i'm the middle west are sat-
isfactory for the Republican party"
Il hnd that conditions in Ohio. In
diana and Illinois are becoming most
favorable. Voters are becoming aroused
TO the Importance OF this election and
there is great interest among the farm
ers. Mill workers and other laboring
classes are taking an interest, and they
declare that the labor vote cannot be
delivered to the Democrats by one man.
That Ohio is safe beyon any ques-
tion Of a doubt is the opinion Of every
body. I met General Grosvenor in Gin.
cinnatl and spent last sunday evening
with him. He said conditions I'm Ohio
had not been satisfactory up to within
ono week Of that time. but az that time
he considered everything favorable and
felt confident that IL would give its old
time majority.
THE people Of Indiana think that
state will give Taft good majority
and that Watson viii be elected.
met many Nebraska men IN Chicago
and they laughed AZ the idea Of that
state going for P~yan They said II
twas safe for Taft. also saw some
linen from Nevada and they said the
Evening journal., 1908-10-17
W. II. S. SECOND
GETS A GAME

The Wilmington High School football
team won In game yesterday with the
Wilmington Business School team, by
the score OF 10 TO O.
Kyle. Roberts and Wal,hers did SOME
excellent playing for High School For the
Business School arm. l>ine Frederick,
Foxe and Ford were probably the most
noticeable
The lineup follows: Wilmington Business
Schucl-Ciraham. left endl Mcdaniel left
tackle; Frederick. cft suard' walker.
center Hopkins. right guard WoolIord
right tackle; Donoaue right end; stevens
quarter hack; King, left half back r..
Ford right half back: FoXe full back.
W.im netan Iish Schoo,-Colp'tts KYLE
left end Moore 'oft a-hIe. News f.
guard. shallcross center; l-bcihard.. r'glt {
guard, Irwin Moaas. rsht mckie. Price,
iiorI,s right m3: Roberts Brown, quar-.
t.' backs Wataers. lest hci- back. r.
K'ne right half hack; Gordon gaiawin,
fun back
observation-disclosures. King and Foxa.
goals from field. Foxo.
Evening journal., 1908-10-17
NEWARK MAN
ARRESTED HERE

Three hours after receiving word
from the police of Newark, n. j.. to
pick up a man here for an alleged rob-
berry committed in an apartment house
in that city. the local police had the
suspect ia custody and he is now at
the police station awaiting action of
the Newark authorities.
The prisoner is Frank Grissen. who
formerly lived in this city. He was ar
rested 10y Officer David Wardle i'm King
street between Third and Fourth.
According 10 Chief of Police Black.
Grissen and his wife were employed In
the apartment house in which therob-
berry occurred. Between $500 and S4O0
worth vf jewelry was taken. chief
Black said that Grissen admitted the
theft and told him where no had dis
posed of the iewelry in Newark. This
information was forwarded to the
Nowark-authorities.
chief Black said that Nrssen was "A
former inmate of the Ferris Reform
School. and that he lived i'm this city
up 20 few years ago with his wife
The latter is under arrest in Newark
in connection with the case.
Evening journal., 1908-10-17
THIS IS LAST DAY
OF REGISTRATION
Questions Raised in Fourth
District Of the Second Ward,
But Everything Peaceful

This Is the last day for tho registra-
tion Of voters. and the registration
officers IN the various districts had
very little 10 do this morning Very
few persons had been registered up 10
10 o'clock. but many transfers from
and into the various districts had been
recorded.
The only ripple on the surface was
IN the Fourth district OF the Second
ward and it didn't amount to any
rhing, for business proceeded there
without interruption. The Democats
objected TO William f. Guenther serv-
fngaas a registration officer represent
Ing the Democratic party. and the Re
publican registrar. Richard Craig, col
pred, raised a question as 10 whether
Democratic watcher. n nonresident
bf the district, could legally remain
within the registration place.
John J. Callahan, the Democratic as
eisfantiregistrar, has moved out Of the
district and the Democrats wished the
Department Of Elections to appoint
)sither John D. Farley or Wade Spen-
ger as the Democratic assistant. In
stead william f. Guenther was ap-
pointed assistant registrar. The Demo
rrats protested that he Is not a Demo-
prat. ana not a resident or the district
Euenther. however. says he is a Demo-
prat ana that he lives in the district.
County Chairman Charles d. Bird.
City Chairman John ]. Cassidy,
Thomas F. Gornley and Armon ID
Ehaytor, Democrats. went TO the regis
yration place this morning and INSTALL
ID young man named Conner, OF an
pther ward as watcher 10 keep a list
Of persons registering. This is a dis
irict comprised mostly OF colored resi-
Fents. Registrar Craig raised a ques-
hon as 70 whether Conner should be
permitted in the room. but allowed
Conner to remain while a decision on
hat point was obtained from the De
bartment OF Elections. He later with
lrew his objection, however before
my decision was obtained. Meanwhile
lomebody requested that a detail oi
police be sent 20 the place and Ser
geant White. Sergeant McDermott and
leveral patrolmen went to the regis.
ration place at A and Buttonwoot
streets At no time was there a sem
blance to disorder and the police were
aot needed. They remained for awhile
md then went away
When the Democrats raised ques.
hon as 70 whether William T. Roy
lolored could read the Constitution
Registrar Craig produced a copy Of the
Constitution and required Roy TO read
/, which he did very well.
Evening journal., 1908-10-17
BISHOP MONAGHAN ASSISTS
AT CONSIDERATION OF BISHOP

WASHINGTON, oct. 17.-With SOL
emn ceremony conducted directly
under orders of the Pope and i'm the
presence of Mgr. Diomede Falconio, the
Papal Delegate. Right Rev. Laurenus
Veres. of the province of Mexico. was
.consecrated bishop. The service was
conducted at Trinity Church. West
Washington
The Papal Delegates as consecrator
was assisted by Bishop Kelley. or Sa-
vannah. and Bishop Monaghan, of VII
mington. Del The assistant priests
were Auditor Cherret of the Apostolic
Delegation: Rev. Hector Papi Of Wood
stock College, and Rev. DR. NJ cur
rier of the Bureau Of Catholic Indian
Affairs The master of ceremonies was
Rev. John Hedricks. director Of the
Georgetown Observatory.
Evening journal., 1908-10-17
NEARLY LOST HER LIFE BY
FAILING IN MUD AND WATER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Del. oct. 17-While Mrs.
William II. Robinson ard Miss Letha
joseph were on their way TO visit Mrs
Robinson's aunt and grandmother al
the Mispilion lighthouse. they met
Miss Anna Graham driving from tho
lighthouse TO Cedar Neck Church. A.
the two teams approached each other
Miss Graham's horse began 10 back
and went off the narrow causeway.
burving Miss Graham in the mud ana
water.
Badly frightened. Mrs Robinson and
Miss joseph hastened 10 the lighthouse
for help They met Miss Graham 3
Evening journal., 1908-10-17
Happenings in the Sphere Of Sport
MANAGER CLOWARD
AND THAT POLO GAME

Sporting editor THE EVENING
JOURNAL: TIE account in THE
EVENING JOURNAL of Wednesday
nights polo contest. Lencx vs. Springs.
has been the subject Of much criticism
on the part of the supporters of hoeh
teams. The writer reing out of the
city Yesterday ala not have the pleas
urc of reading i until to-day. but was
partv to the discus ion of it lass
night based upon the version of others.
and had promised to reply 10 &C. g'viae
our on nion of the gane. In the arsr
place / must say that 1 have never
read polo criticism tnat brought oui
more detail. that showed more intense
interest that EXPRESSED more warm en-.
cou-acement 10 play clean polo" can
the article ref 90. II it ever rc.
comes possible for either team TO il
fucnce criticism other than by ronc ST
efforts TO play the game fair skill.
fully and strong ths game is done.
our newsnaper critics hGve been im-
partial IN every instance, their opinions
of-en tempered with kindness. and the
polo bows of both teams have leoa hcli
up so long hy the patient encourage
mont of our newspaper friends. that
30 is hard for them ~ appreciate am
adverse criticism So much for the
general situation Your critic writes
as he sees the game and i'm his opht
ion the LenoN deterioatei into hammer
and tones methods Sincerely the
writer in no way discredits the opinion
of vour critic when he expresses his
opinion that it was the cleanest ana
pretuest game of polo ever seen on tbs
Eleventh street floor If the critic
saw some rough house probably it wa,
because the rest of she boards We're
so smoothly planod that occasional
splnters looked rough Being some-
what student of the temper OF ~,
audience. the writer does not hesitate
10 saw that the great crowd present
agrees with him 10 the credit Of the
Lcnox. Above an the Springs boys
have made no complaint. and II they
had anv TO make IL is likely Pop
would hear of u.
n. II. Cloward.
MANAGE Eleventh street Rink
Wilmington. October 1s
Evening journal., 1908-10-17

state would give its electoral vote TO
Taft
Il spent an hour with Judge Taft i'm
Cincinnati last Sunday night lie seem
ed to feel ami certainly looked like a
winner. lie seemed ID be i'm the best
.of spirits.
II also had a long talk with Senator
Foraker during which ! told him the
Democrats were giving out the idea that
he was not feeling interested in the
campaign for the Republican party and
that he would endeavor TO persuade the
.colored voters to support Bryan. He
.assurod me that there was no truth
In such a statement; that he thought
the election of Bryan would be a calam-
ity to the country and that he felt the
same i'm the party that he had always
felt and believed it would win
Evening journal., 1908-10-17
CAMPAIGN CRITICISMS DRIVE
POLICE JUDGE TO SUICIDE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEWARK. n. j.. oct H. Police
Judge David r. Howell committed
suicide this morning tn Branchbrools
Park bv shooting. He was removed to
hospital and died.
The shooting is tho SEQUEL TO a mud
singing political campaign here,
Howell is q Democrat
A few days ago Deputy Sheriff Chrlcs
Mason recalled the fact of Howell be-
ing a former preacher and a divorced
man. a note left by Judge Howell
said he could not stand the sampaign
criticism lie shot himself twice in
the head.
Evening journal., 1908-10-17
IMATTY MAY
QUIT BASEBALL
Says Business Pursuit Offers
Him Much Better
Returns

NEW YORK. Oct 17-christ,
Mathewson. the Giants mainstay and
one of the greatest pitchers the ma
tional game has ever known. will in all
probability never be seen in the unt-
form of the New York club again.
o This was announced by Mathewson
himself in the office Of the James
Perry Agency OF the Prudential Insur..
ance Company. where the great twirler
has accepted position as a represent
ative of the company.
Baseball shall probably see me M
more. that is as a professional" saiq
the Peerless" Matty. "The induce
ments offered me IN the Insurance.
business are so great that either hav.
to sacrifice a business career or base
ball life"
This viii he Mathewson's first bust.
ness venture since entering the ranks
OF professional ball players eight years
ago.
Should he finally decide 10 quit tho
Giants. the twirling staff of the New
York club would be short of its gresr-
est strength and fans are universal in
predicting that the team would bave
to put up a wonderful fight 10 remain
among the remnant chasers.
Mathewson is still angry over +ha
famous tie game PLAYED at the Polo,
grounds on September %. which prao-
ticallv meant the handing of the per-
nant bv the National Commmission to
the Chicago team. after one of the
greatest baseball battles the game has
ever witnessed.
When the game was declared a tic
by the umpire. after q gruelling pitch
ers' battle between the Peerless Matt,.
and 'Three-fingered" Brown, of III.
Cuos. Mattv at that time threatened TO
quit the game, but his threat was NOT
| taken seriously by the public or OF.
cials of the New York club.
Previously. at the closing of the base.
ball season Mathewson has spent hlt
| time hunting in the Michigan woods.
| This wear. however. long before the
season was drawing to q close. he vas
making an effort to settle down at soma
/ legitimate business and after prolonged
! consideration finally selected the in-
4 surance field
Evening journal., 1908-10-17
To Address Ministerial Union.

Tho Rov. DR. l. w Haven, Of Now
York. will address the monthly meet
ing of the Wilmington Ministerill
Union in tho Y. NJ. c. a. building on
Monday. November 2. He viii repre-
sent the American Bible Society. An
effort fs being made by clergymen here
to revive the Wilmington Bible Society
and &C. is expected that Dr. Haven's
address viii be of moment as suggest
ing the manner ia which tho revival
should be effected.
Evening journal., 1908-10-17

ather who was Fastening TO the rescue.
Mr. Graham plunged INTO the water
and found his daughter entirely cover.
ed with mud and water except for hei
face and one foot
EXertinE all his strength he pulloa
his dauChter to the shore where re-
storatives were applied and DR.. J.
LYNN Pratt and Dr William Marshall
were quickly summoned. They foun1
Miss Graham in "a p-ecaripus conditioa
but she was finally revived A broken
rib was the extent OF nor injuries. Had
Miss Graham remained a minute longer
in the mud and water life would have
been extinct