davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-07-31
GoMPERs AND THE COURTS.

c AMUEL GOMPERS and several other lead
- ers of the American Federation of Labor
have been cited before the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia on a charge OF contempt for
the alleged violation OF injunction OF the
court. The proceedings were brought by some
manufacturers whose products had been boy
cotted by the Federation and the names of the
manufacturers placed upon the unfair list
1t seems that, although the names of the cor
porations were removed from this list, Mr.. Com
pers in the Federationist, continues to discuss
the ruling of the court and the conduct of the cor
porations that had been placed on the unfair
list"
The case against Mr. Gompers will bring be-
fore the court the entire question of criticism OF
the judiciary. Mr.. Gompers sees in the move an
attempt to muzzle and halt free discussion ot
matters affecting the judiciary. And Mr.. Com
pers of course will continue to discuss the sub
ect because he does not fear at this time, during
the excitement of a political campaign that he
will be sent to jail for contempt or heavily hned.
He does not believe that an opportunity will be
given him to play the martyr"
lust how far criticism OF the courts may go
without being considered contempt, may be
shown in these proceedings. Some courts are
arbitrary in resenting the slightest criticism OF
their decisons-others not 1t is always a
question of the individual court which is crlti-
cised.
OF late this subject of criticism has been some
what before the country. Candidate Taft, in his
address at Bath, Virginia made it clear that he
believed it to be the duty of the people to watch
the proceedings of the courts and to critcise
where they deemed criticism necessary, as the
courts are part of the people. President Roose-
welt recently let out blast against the Chicago
court which upset the Standard Oil decision and
the general opinion is that the President in this
matter exceeded the bounds of propriety. The
question of proper criticism is at the root OF the
mater What one Judge might consider proper
another Judge would rule contempt The Com
pers case may throw some light on the matter,
but it is not at all likely to settle it.
Our courts should always be respected because
they are the civilized method OF settling disputes.
Evening journal., 1908-07-31

The Attorney-General has decided that new
suit shall be brought against the Standard Oil
Company, and it is proposed that past mistakes
shall be rectihed In the comments of many bus-
ness men on the decision overthrowing the Lam
that the government should not abandon its eff
forts to bring the monopoly to justice for its al
leQed violafinns
Evening journal., 1908-07-31

be. They fail to recognize that if some sort Of
definite plan could be worked out of the chaotic
proposals of the countless different schemes OF
so-called reform that are labeled Socialism, we
should have an industrial despotism in that the
liberty of action of the individual would be seri-
ously impaired if not entirely wiped out.
Evening journal., 1908-07-31

Mr. Bryan is to be notified of his nomination
on August I2 and Congressman Clayton, of Ala
bama is to make the speech of notification. 1t is
said that the address of acceptance of the Ne
braska candidate will be briefer than was that Of
Taft But as Bryan has a total record of having
delivered eighteen millions of words during his
various campaigns and lecture trips, it will be
difficult for him to be brief.
Evening journal., 1908-07-31

The Charleston (S. c. News and Courier does
not believe that there will be a hearty response
to Bryan's appeals for funds from the rank and
file of the party in that State. There are 10000
Bryanites in South Carolina, it says, but they will
not contribute $1,000 for the campaign fund.
Evening journal., 1908-07-31
S. H. Stats.
Midsummer Sale
Of Underwear

Notwithstanding the great demand
there has been for lightweight Under
wear our line is still practically un-
broken-not many of some sizes left,
but still the assortment is quite COM
plete
For those who do not want the thia
gauzy underwear we have large line
Of medium weights.
FOR LADIES.
Ladies' light weight Vests and Pants.
Vests come with high neck, long or
short sleeves; or with the 12-incn
sleeve: or low neck with short sleeves
or sleeveless. Drawers are made in
knee and ankle lengths on French Band
or with the Equestrienne Top-fit close
at knee or wide with lace trimming.
Have them all in the extra sizes.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests, low neck with
short sleeves or sleeveless, all sizes up
TO No. ., 10 1-2c and 25c.
Ladies' Union Suits. low neck, sleeve
less and wide at knee with lace trim
ming Special soc.
FOR CHILDREN.
Children's Gauze Shirts and Panta-
let's
Boys Gauze and Balbriggan Knicker-
bockers.
Misses ANlnptu Nt0tSf iVW hNSN ohtN
sleeveless-al lsizes, - 1-2c and 25c.
Boys Athletic Shirts-all sizes, 25c.
Misses Lace Trimmed Knit Drawers.
Special csc.
Infants Vests, Wrappers and Bands;
the Rubens Infants Shirts. Summer
weights.
FOR MEN.
Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers.
| shirts con,e with long or short sleeves
drawers have reinforced bicycle seat,
25c and soc.
MEMS White Gauze Shirts and Draw
ers. soc a garment
Mems medium and light weight Ma
tural Wool Shirts and Drawers-just
the thing for those who have to wear a
little wool all summer.
| L1.1nIL. A ~ ILLAs-II,IlN co g GIL I,
Evening journal., 1908-07-31
FINANCIAL
Security Trust &
SafeDepOSitCO.
s19 MARKET ST., WILMINGTON, DEL.
Capital and Surplus st,2OO,OOO
Years Ago

When Banks were few, and Trust
Companies unknown, it was nee
essary to keep money about
the house or in the place Of
business, for immediate use even
at the risk of loss by theft or fire;
but now, with the best banking
facilities on every side, this neoes-
sity no longer exists. Men and
women of good judgment deposit
their funds regularly in the insti-
tuition of their choice. We hope
you have a banking account. II
you haven't come in and open one
with US.
Evening journal., 1908-07-31

Mr. Hearst has been elected chairman of the
campaign committee of the independence
League If Mr.. Hearst wants to save his own
nocketbook. he should favor publicity Of the
funds Of his party.
Evening journal., 1908-07-31

Vice-President Fairbanks, in writing to 1000
boys at Winona Boys City, declares that We
have never seen more need of an awakening
among the people to the necessity OF clean poll
tcs both in theory and practice There are too
many who profess decency in politics, but who do
not carry their propositions into effect"
Evening journal., 1908-07-31

AMERICAN HOSIERY CO.'S CELE
DRAFTED UNDERWEAR in the Wool
Gauze for men, women and children.
Evening journal., 1908-07-31

THE EVENING JOURNAL uses the United Press
News Service received IN its editorial rooms over
special wire.
Evening journal., 1908-07-31

New York Once: GOA Cambridge Building Corner Fifth
a, and Thirty third Street
Chicago Oficei S11 Boyce Building.
Evening journal., 1908-07-31

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
BY mail postage prepaid. $500 year, or 25 cents
month payable advance BY carrier, six cents week
Evening journal., 1908-07-31

The EVENING JOURNAL COMPANY.
Fourth ana shipley Streets, wilmington. Delaware
Evening journal., 1908-07-31

TELEPHONES
Editorial Room-D. g. A. 800. Delmarvia, 1908.
Business oflce-D. & A. s75 Delmarva, 224s.
Evening journal., 1908-07-31

Entered at The Iostonua az MlnlneIunl LeIT "a
second-cass matter.
a Republican Newspaper. published daily every after
noon except Sundays, by
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-15
B R o " ~ s

no premonition of fate, it fearlessly sported in front of our admiring eyes. We hastily made a survey From the edge of the woods line could be thrown into the pool, and at the same time we would be pretty well screened from Vlew.
 We made our way undiscovered to the camp and before turning in, selected from our scanty supply couple of gsudy flies. Our sleep that night was disturbed by troubled visions, In which Squire Brown and his buil-pup occupied prominent place. At daybreak we were up, and before the sun had peeped over the top ot the mountains, Morton and were at the side of the pool.
 Thin banks of mist hoatsd over the surface of the water, and the hazy atmosphere rendered the farm house an indistinct mass in the dis tance The water unit by the rays of the sun, was dark and cloudy, and smooth as 2 sheet of glass. With trembling fngerS adjusted fly, and avoiding the trees as much as possible, cast it out in the pool, and drew it towards me over the surface second time made cast, and then third. Still failure. At the fourth cast the fly dropped just at the foot of the w1t low tree and as 1t skinned over the water,
 there a swirl and splash, and my reel spun out with a merry click which tingled every nerve , in my body The trout was hooked and hooked firmly. Instantly it dsrted towards the tree, but
 sheering of, dashed np the pool and was stopped short by the ledge of rocks. Then back again so rapidly that my line slacked in coils, and as suddenly became taut, as the huge fish darted ! to the other end of the pool, making frantlC plunges out of the water, and vainly endeavorine l to rid itself of the cruel hook. Then up to tho | rocks again. and in the deep hollow. worn out | by the downpouring water, it sulked and refused | to budge.
 We had to be very cautious. If we venturec
 out to the very edge great risk of beinc seen and as the sun was now scattering th'
 mist the farm house seemed aisrmingly near. began to reel in, and succeeded in starting thu
 fish again. IL was new and startling experi
 ence for it, and, with undiminished energy, i
 dashed backwards and forwards through tn I pool, now diving down to the pebbiy bottom | and of to some far corner to gain strength fo another struggle for freedom. But th
 strain began to tell on it. The wild darts wer less frequent, the tension on the rod lessene' visihly The struggle was drawing to close
 and none too soon, for the tinkling of COW bell:
 and distant voices floating the breeze, wsrne'
 us to depart,
 Il rapidly turned the reel. and drew the fis closer and closer. It struggled feebly as it dre' near shore.
 j, Now" said Morton. "hold on,, and springin to the edge he grasped the line. One sharI quick pull, and Squire Browns trout lay gasI ing for breath ct our feet, it's beautiful side |, zlitteriue and changing color in the sun. W . seized our prize and hurried down through th woods 10 camp. Foster with far sighted conf dence in our abilities, had roaring hre and frying-pan Te7dy for us
 li We had planned an immediate start, but ts
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-15
lea Drinking EtIau.tte

The etiquette pertaining to tes-drinkns in China is curious. If lady asks you to drink tea with her-and especially If the tea be sweetensd -rou can count yourself as well received and much liked If she does not hke you the tea is bitter, and report has it that in cases of this sort drsinines are often used. Of course, it Is needless to say that after one sip of such tea the unliked visitor makes prompt exit!
 When paying a call, if the servant should bring in a cup of tea there is no need to take any par tie,,lar notice of it. Allow the servant to place 1t where he hkes near you, and continue your conversation as though nothing had happened. If your business is pleasant and agreeable to the
 mistress or the master of the house. he or she will pass the beverage to you; If not, you are sYpected to leave il untouched, otherwise you are likeFy to have quarrel on hand, and Chm zee auarreI--either with man or a woman-ls unpleasant
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-15

NY0T is not Squire Browns trout any long t81E CT. He owned it once, rather own A ed the piece of meadow land through t<9I which the mountain stream, after
 dutifully cooling the squire's milk
 crooks curved and twisted until just at the edge of the woods it poured over jagged shelf of rocks, buried itself in deep pool, and pouring out again, more turbulent than ever, un- der. the broad shadow of the woods, it babbled unsteady over glittering gravel and moss-covered stones, until it mingled its clear waters with the River Ghurnwell half mile away.
 In the broad, deep pool lived Squire Browns trout. It had been there long while. The spring freshets pouring down from the noun tains and crashing with their burden of ice through the meadow never drove it away. In some deep recess, perhaps under the bank, It slumbered through the winter; and with the ar butus and the volets coming, came the old trout it's gold and crimson spots brighter than ever, and its appetite sharpened to keen edge after it's long fast; and stray insects braving the per ills of spring frost, foated the pool in the dcwy mornings and were ruthlessly gohbled up. Squire Brown held that trout in the highest veneration. No cruel hook had ever been ! thrown into the pool, and dire, indeed, would be the fate of any luckless youth who meditated harm to the sacred trout. At times 1t would | float idly the surface waving its tail with an | indoleDt ana graceful motion that seemed 70 say: "As long as I am here your crops shall ] flourish. Prosperity and plenty shall be yours" Certain 1t was that Squire Browns grain was | the best for miles around and his corn could Il not be equaled. All this the squrs attributed
 to the trout. True, his neghbors laughed at that. His land was well wstered and very fer l tile, they said; no wonder his crops were good
 But then these remarks were prompted by envy 1 His neehbers were not blessed with good gen | jus in the shape of a trout
 l So the years passed on, and the trout grew larger and larger. No wonder it thriyed. Ii led an innocent, unsophisticated life, shut ir from the temptations and perils which sssaileC
 other fish, and. with a confidence born of SC curity. it nsvigated the narrow boundaries O it's pool
 Once it disappeared for while, and during it absence thunder-storTs overthrow half an aer, a of the squire's best wheat, and fox killed hal i, dozen of his chickens. But at the end of
 week, it returned and darted round in sportiv gee to express its delight at getting home again ? and ever after it appeared to be little nor 2 cautious and spent most of the time sulking il ri deep corner oi the pool, under the twiste . roots of an old willow.
 el One morning the squire's watchful eyes dis e covered figure creeping along the edge of th c pool When he and his trusty bulLpup arrive . on the scene the spot was deserted and the trou F was serenely swimming around. But footstep $ in the moist earth and part of line, with hoo
 attached, dangling from dead limb of the tre,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-15

met him on the stairs.
 'You'n get it, Jones. The governors boiling, and has been calling for you the last fifteen minutes"
 Jones stopped on the landing and thousht. He must appease his employer sonlehov, He ran dornstairs and up the street as hand Ss be eould 70 to florists, and there purchased 2 ten cent buttonhole bouquet and marched ssiiy back "Nr. Jones'" came in loud tone from the 'rYes sir" and he deposited his bat hid the flowers in his coat, walked in, and closed the door carefully.
 ~Mr Jones. have frequently-" T beg your pardon, sir, but I have & prlvate message for yoa."
 His tone quickly changed as Jones quietly laid the flowers on the desk.
 "Nyhat is this?'
 sIt is a little bouquet. A lady came in while you were out-a young lady-and inquired for you He's not. in, I said; can I do anything for youY Can I trust you? she asked. Win you give this flower to Mir. Robson? And don't let anyone see you, and tell him it was left by the lady in the blue bonnet And here 1t is, sir"
 Dear me! that's odd"
 Jones saw beam come into his face, and knew that he was all right.
 srrhe lady in the blue bonnet? Bless my soul Jones that's curious. I don't know any-w'has was she hksP
 "she was very pretty. sir"
 Pretty? Very well, Mir. Jones, you'll really have to be more careful. You've been makini tnothsr mistake By the way, Jones, if you fnc ogt Anything about the lady-you needn't men tion it, of eourse-you let me know"
 And ever since the old mans been lookini szedIy at every woman in blue bonnet h meets.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-15

focused them One of those figures, he had suspected was his wife, and the other, talldark man, slim and picturesque in his appearance, the very man to win woman's love, so Maxwell gloomily reflected, appeared to be talking to Rose very urgently, forcing some proposition upon her, which she was reluctant to hear.
 She shook her head with decisive movement; i; then sho held out her hands which the man lifted to his lips, and after that the two parted. Rose making her way slowly back to the hotel, and the remaining there for time, but when Maxwell looked back at him he saw that be
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-15

querng the temptation, he placed the letter in an envelope and scaled it. So this man was here. He must have come home from abroad, discovered her marriage and followed her, not caring that t was her honeymoon.
 He shook with jealous rage, and leaving thsdr small sitting room in that tiny seaside hotel sought to find Rose. But an inquiry elicited that she had gone out, and the blood began to warm in MsxwelPs veins, as if from fever. That letter had made appointment, of course-snd which she had gone to keep. But be fought down his bitter jealous mood-remembering his wife's last
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-15

words to him. She was not the woman to forget her marriage vows. he had no fear of that. A woman who had married man for no other req son than to save her uncle's honor was not the woman to forget her own.
 He returned to the sittingroom, which com manded from its bay window a wide prospect right and left, and in the distance he could dis cern two figures, the only persons to be seen aloug that deserted front, now that the season was over, if such an unpretentious little seaside village could ever boast seasen.
 He picked up some powerful field glasses, and
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-15


 in the United Kingdom. Of these London an6 the suburbs provide twenty-five, at an estimated cost of. say $55oo00 tDrury Lane alone accounts for 5000; in the provinces there are prob. ably twenty that average S2o,000 apiece, sevent. others that involve an expenditure of about S10, 900 each, and a number of travelling pantomimes whose initial expenses would not exceed S4O0 each.
 These hsures-N~hich produce a total of ove s1 00,0Oo-are, of course, independent of th huge salary lists that have 10 be paid week. after production. These running expenses ar very heavy. In the case of Drury Lane pantt mime the salary list cannot be less than 5000 week, and even some, of the more elaborai provincial productions will cost from 5000 to s5000 weekly.
 Working out these figures upon the basis an average pantomims run, and making full : lowance for the graduated expenses of the le. costly and touring companies, it sssears tb pantomime salaries reach total d S35O,0s weekly On 8 ten weeks run this produces s JO0, ,0O0, which, added to the initial expenditu. of s1 ,500,oO0. gives product of S5,0OO,0y
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-15

below.
 One may walk for miles, between the month June and August, through fields ofsctton pls in flower, the white, silky tops swaying in Arctic breeze. At present little use is made it, from an industrial point of view, except vi the down is gathered for filling pillows.
 Throughout the cotton fields flowers bloon huxurisnce, as is only to ba expected in eouf where the sun shines continuously during summer months. Among others. the fower-h, CT may gather purple iarkspur. blue-beIls, mo, hood. primroses, Ssters, lilies-of- the-valley. even kind of Arctic gersnium, pink or whif, color.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-15
The Message of Japan

, Within twenty years Japan will send her
 sionaries to London for the conversion of
 land They will come claiming a morality is higher, sn idealism more lofty, and ph
 phy of life more sane than Christianity show. "We will bring you not the Yellow
 hut the Yellow blessing" Japanese teacher, clare
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-15

had entered small rowing-boat which hs had sp- parently used to row himself to that point of the coast, and was pulling out in 1t to sea.
 penison got up and left the hotel before his wife came back. He did not want to meet her just then.
 A sudden storm-a white squall,
 As far as vision could reach, the sea was one white, churning mass of missing and boiling wa ter Darkness, sudden engulhng darkness, over all things upon land, a black veil that was rent by jagged lines of lightning, crape severed by fam
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-15
England's PantomimeS

\ elaborate calculation of the cost of Englsnd's pantomime shows that S5,-, 100000 year is spent by producers
 of this class of entertainment on seen. cry, costumes, properties and players.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-15
An Arctic CottonfieId'

many parts of the Arctic regions VI.
 flowers grow profusely. One of ! most frequently met is the eotton-pla' The miners of the north of the Am.
 can Continent have a saying II wherever cotton blooms, ice is not /.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-15
Presence oi Mind

YOUNG JONES win get on. He's care
 | less, and makes SO many mistakes l that he thought the one he made last }! would be fatal. He went back from Y lunch the other day, and feIlow-clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-15
pFNIsoN elar
AXWELL

XwELL DENISoN glanced across the room at his wife. She had been writing, but now the pen was placed aside and she wss gas ing away from her paper, her eyes resting upon something far distant some picture of the past, per haps, recalled in an idle moment.
 Maxwell shut the book which he had been reading, and he gave a low sigh, which the woman heard for sr that it was 50 quickly sup pressed, 90 hastily checked. He o,. ,,r k-o,,, h,. ol,air and walled
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-15

is not Squire Browns trout any long CT. He owned it once, or rather own ed the piece of meadow land through which the mountain stream, after
 dutifully cooling the squire's milk
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-15

8sGA IT. d Sy
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-14
Inad d . LIZ ILL ! Lsn

ope a. p Miller. Who recassiy
completed . term u seven
months n che Bates oouuuy ag
Tor useing the United States
mail 70 defraud, is again in
trouble Recently Miller has been
sending q prescribed medicine
through the mails. and for this
be was arrested a. Kansas CITY
a dsyor two ago by the United
States Marshal ard bis bond
was f1ed at $1,000. This he vas
unable 70 give and be is sesia in
laii. with prospect Of having - do
time in the penftentiary. Miller
is an old offender and has been
arrested four times for similar
After his release from
Jail IN this city be went back to
his old tricks. and manufsctsr-
ing a medicine from bread
crumbs sold the pellets At is cts.
or about $1,000 for a loaf of
bread. Butler Dem.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-14
nNAs sIATE GANP.
Mayer Marlin Gees 70 BEAD Cans
siFsha, III.

Jos J. Heck and J. X. Martin
returned Saturday from the
State Camp M w. A.. held il
Carthage last week
The delegates from this coun-
ty were: G. A. Moudy, Adrian:
J Il Strait, Hume. n G. Wal
ton and 3 r. Jeter Butler: J. J.
Heck, Of this city.
There were two hundred dele.
gates and two hundred visiting
delegates present and an enthus-
iastic meeting was held.
Mayor J X Martin Of Rich
Hill was elected to represent this
at the Head Camp to be
held IN Peoria, Ill.
w VI Ferguson of this city
was a candidate for auditor, and
was beaten by only one vote bv
A. L. Reeves. Of SteelviIle, No.
The next state camp viii be
held ir Hannibal