davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-09-14

poration or of a wealthy man. He Will
not consent 10 limit the power Of the
courts TO put a stop to wrongdoing
wherever found This very fact should
make the labor people feel peculiar con-
fdence ia him. lie has incurred the Bit
ter hostility Of foolish and bgoted re-
dictionaries by his frank criticism of the
abuse OF the power Of injunction IN labor
disputes, and he is pledged TO do all he
can TO put stop to the abuses IN the
exercise Of the power of injunction. He
Will never promise anything that he
will not do all in his power to perform
He can always be trusted to do a little
better than his word. and the fact that
before election he will not promise the
impossible IS in itself guaranty that
after election all that Is possible will
be done.
His record as judge makes the
whole country his debtor. His actions
and decisions are part of the great ira
ditions Of the bench. They guaranteed
and set forth in striking fashion the
rights Of the general public as against
the selfish interests of any class. wheth-
er Of capitalists or of laborers. They
sgt forth and stand by the rights of the
wage-workers to organize and to strike.
las unequivocally as they set forth and
stand by the doctrine that no conduct
will be tolerated that would spell destruc-
tion TO the Nation as whole.
No Trucker to the Mob.
GAS for the attack upon his injunc-
tions in labor disputes. made while he
was on the bench. ask that the injunc-
tions be carefully examined. ask that
every responsible and fair-minded labor
leader, every responsible and fair-minded
member Of a labor organization, read
these iniunctions for himself. II he viii
do so, instead of condemning them he
will heartily approve Of them and will
recognize this further astonishing fact
that the principles laid down by Judge
Taft In these very injunctions, which la
boring people are asked to condemn, are
themselves the very principles which are
now embodied in the Laws or practices Of
every responsible labor organization No
responsible organization would now hesi-
tate to condemn the abuses against which
Judge Tafts iniunctions We're aimed The
principles which he therein so wisely and
fearlessly laid down serve as a chart of
liberty for all Of us, for wage workers.
for employers, for the general public;
for they rest on the principles of fair
dealing for ALL of even-handed justice for
all They mark the Judge who rendered
them as standing for the rights of the
whole people; as far as daylight is from
darkness. so far is such Judge from the
time-server. the trucker to the mob. or
the cringing tool of great, corrupt and
corrupting corporations.
Evening journal., 1908-09-14
BRYAN REPLIES
TO PRESIDENT
Seems to be Pleased With
the Stand Roosevelt
is Taking
DEMOCRATIC LEADER
IN BALTIMORE TONIGHT

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BALTIMORE. Sept, 1i-with a copy
under his arm of President Roosevelts S
declaration that Judge Taft and not ne.
was the man that was entitled to sit
I'm the Presidential chair after March
4th, William J. Bryan reached here to-
day The fact that the President had
deied tradition and set out TO person
ally conduct the fight for Tafts cleo
tion seemingly brought coy to the lead
er Of the Democrats. He considered
and made no bones i'm telling his friends
that the action Of the President was
a real confession of weakness, and
meant there was doubt in the minds
of the Republican leaders that Bry an
was as badly defeated already as he
would have the people believe.
BRYAN received the ncws that Roose.
Welt had entered the lists" from the
United Press when his train reached
Washington. He was shown copy
Of the letter and read it with evident
interest. AS he read he smiled broadly
and finally announced that "aftei con-
sideration' he would nuke a statement
on the subject and would answer tbs
Presidents contentious rs set forth by
him in a few days.
Bryan was met at tho station by n
committee of leading Democrats and
escorted TO the Belvidere Hotel. where
he "sat through a formal breakfast.
he himself having eaten before he
reached the city.
The Democratic candidate rested at
his hotel until noon. when he went to
Annapolis in a special electric train 20
deliver speech To-nieht he will
speak i'm the Fifth Regiment Armory
an immense structure. IN Baltimore.
There is more at stake on to-nights
meeting than appears on the surface
Bryan must make good showing IN
Baltimore city. If he is TO carry tho
state and this is the very centre OF
/ his foes.
Bryan Makes Reply.
Bryan after explaining that he ha1
I had but little time 10 read the Presi-
dents letter carefully said in part;
1T was to be expected that Presi-
dent Roosevelt would come TO the sup.
port of Mr.. Taft. He could hardly dc
less in view Of the fact that he select.
] ed him as the administration cardi.
date and supported him with all of tn,
influence that the administration coulC
bring 20 bear so he could secure tn,
nomination. However. the testimony d
President Roosevelt might be objecte,
as irrelevant. incompetent and im
material and not the best Of evidence
II Mr.. Taft were dead IL would be in
teresting to know from Mr. Roosevelt
what he knew of Mr.. Taft's opinions
and views, but as Mr. Taft is alive an,
able TO speak for himself. il is hardly
necessary for Mr. Roosevelt 10 tell u
what Mr.. Taft believes OF what he vii
do.
'Mr Taft is running for the Presi
, dency on a platform that proved 81
unsatisfactory to him that he has beer
forced 10 amend it in several par
ticulars and vet even as amended
gives the public definite information al
to where Mr. Taft stands. Mr.. Taft ha
made several speeches and win maxi
several more. The ones that lie La
already made have net thrown arr
: light on his political views or his yea
opinions. But 10 is % DE hoped tina
= he may yet conclude definitely 10 make
Evening journal., 1908-09-14
Aetna, 12; ALL Scholastic, 2.
Special to THE EVENING JOIlRNl

NEWARK, Del, Sept. 14.-All-Scho-
lastic proved an easy thing for the
locals Saturday. On two other occa-
sions, when they were here they put
up a great game. but Saturday they
were away off. Gregg was on the slab
and had the visitors at his mercy
Taggart pitched for the visitors and
was bumped hard. The fielding OF
Fletcher for the visitors and the hit
ting Of Jackson for the locals. who goi
five hits out of five times at bat. was
the features of the game. Young
Herdman pitched the last inning and
each visitor went out in order. The
score:
All-Scholastic e. 0 2 10000 o.
Aetna .......... 0 0O4 2 0 x-1:
Evening journal., 1908-09-14
CAPTAIN CASEY EIGHTH IN
SEA GlRT MEDAL SHOOT

SEA GIRT. Sept. 14-with the fir
ing of the last shot on Saturday in the
Governor Of the state championship,
the shooting tournament of 1908 was
concluded.
Captain Harry Simon, of Ohio, fin
ished in the lead making a score Of
1872 out of a possible 200. breaking the
record. The match was open to every
body. the competitors firing ten shots
each at 200. 500, 900 and 1000 yards.
Captain Simon receives the Sea Girt
championship medal presented by Gov
ernor Fort and S25.
The other prize winners, who were
given cash sums. and their scores
were:
Second, Major Benedict, Ohio, 1s1.
Third, Major Price. New Jersey, 1ss.
Fourth, Sergeant Burdette. Marine
Corps, 1877.
Fifth, Captain Wells. New York, 1877.
Sixth. Sergeant Emerson, .1S4.
Seventh, Lieutenant Colonel Tewes.
New Jersey, 1873.
Eighth, captain Casey Delaware.
1873.
Ninth. Sergeant De Loach, Marine
Corps, 1S3.
Tenth. Lieutenant w. Baker, New
Jersey, 1S3.
Mrs. w. M. Stafford and Miss LII,
Shocl0ey have returned home from pro.
| longed visit 10 their sister Mrs. JOSEPH
Weatherby, Of Harrisburg. Pa
Evening journal., 1908-09-14

SIXTH LEVY COURT DISTRICT.
Peneader and st. Georges hundreds.)
Dan NJ. Cochran was nominated. The
vote: Dan NJ. Cochran, 19S; Charles l..
Cam. As; Alfred Bender, les; ]. jan
vier Wood. Y.
SEVENTH LEVY COURT DISTRICT.
(Appoquinimink and Blackbird hun
dreds). James A. Buckson was nomi-
mated over Richard Brockson by ma
jority Of 20.
Evening journal., 1908-09-14
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The American Stars defeated the
Delaware team by a score of 2 to 0.
The Stars have won II out of 20 games
played
The Browntown baseball club de-
feated the Newport club by the score
Of 12 to 4.
Next Saturday Riverview will play
dupont.
The Garnet A. c. would like TO ar
range a game with any fast amateur
team in this city for Saturday after
noon. Address William d. Shields. No
100 West Fifth street.
Browntown defeated the Newport team
by the score OF 12 TO l.
J JOURNAL Ads Draw Trade.
Evening journal., 1908-09-14
RUN 'EM IN
~--7---o-' -r-'------~-~--------s.-|-

for school clothes. Lit
tie boys 8 to 10 suits
at $500, $3.50, $500 and
$4; odd trousers, 25 cents
to S1.50; bloomers, S1.00
to $500; boys 10 to II
size suits, $500 to IS;
odd trousers, 25 cents to
$500: REFERS, $3.50, So,
81 and So. Clothes that
wear. clothes that fit,
clothes that are in style
and clothes that do not
cost much money. Boys
long pant suits, So to
SIS; school suits at IS,
Sc. $S and $40; odd trou-
sers at 81 to $4; boys
school caps at 25 to so
cents; boys school shoes
at $1.5O to $3.50.
MULLINS MEMS STORE
sth and Market.
Evening journal., 1908-09-14
RIVERVIEW BEATS
THE PROFESSIONALS

At Riverview on Saturday Riverview
defeated the Wilmington Professionals
by the score of to 5. MacFarland
played with the Professionals.
The score:
Evening journal., 1908-09-14

FOURTH LEVY COURT DISTRICT.
Part Of Christiana and all of Mill
Creek hundred)
John T. McElwee, unopposed.
FIFTH LEVY COURT DISTRICT.
OVhite Clay Creek, Red Lion and New
Evening journal., 1908-09-14

his position on the great questions OF
public moment clear At least he
should make It so sufficiently clear to
enable the public 10 know what he
stands for.
1T is not sufficient for the Presi-
dent Of the United states to say that
Mr.. Taft is the friend of labor. That
is a subject upon which the laboring
man is clearly entitled 10 an opinion
and Mr.. Tafts friendship is to be de-
termined not by the President but by
the measures which Mr.. Taft advo-
Gates.
Mr. Taft believes that the labor or
ganization should come under the oper-
alton of tho antitrust law thus dealing
with the man who belongs to labor
organization as IL he was merchandise
for the antitrust law deals with the
monopoly for the product of labor
Mr.. Tafts position on the present
question is not changed by the Presi-
dents endorsement. He has not sue
ceeded in putting any trdst magnate IN
Jail nor have many Of the great trusts
been disturbed. If Mr.. Taft is no
more successful than Mr.. Roosevelt
has been in his attitude on the trust
question he is hardly likely to satisfy
the public. There are more trusts IN
the country to-day than there were
when Mr.. Roosevelt was inaugurated
President. Now Mr.. Taft favors weak
onng rather than strengthening the
antitrust law for he IS in favor OF
legislation that will limit the operation
Of the antitrust law to unreasonable
restraint of trade.
Taft and the Tariff.
"On the tariff Mr.. Taft has failed to
express himself with any clearness
The Republican platform does not use
the word reduction. it only advocates
revision. Mr. Taft has construed this e
mean that some schedules shall be low
cred and some raised, but he very care
fully restrains from stating whether
the average will be lower or higher
when the work is completed and so II
is all the question. Mr.. Taft needs
TO make his own position known. He
cannot rely upon the Presidents en-
dorsement. An endorsement on note
is unnecessary IL the maker of the note
is good. The name Of the endorser is
needed only when suit can be brought
against the endorser to recover on tho
face of the note. Now if Mr.. Taft mac
a reform record of his own he would
need no endorsement from the Presi'
dent. The Presidents endorsement j:
Of no value unless he viii agree 10 stay
in Washington and see that Taft makes
good.
"we> ought to have some definite
statement as to what the public is t
expect from Taft. No such statement /;
contained in the platform and up to tin
present no definite conclusions can b'
drawn from Mr. Taft's speeches. 1
does not answer the point for TN
President to say that Taft will do wha
is just, for there is a great difference
of opinion as to what Is right and Jus
so far as the points centered in thi
campaign are concerned. A few plain
simple sentences from Mr.. Taft woul'
be worth very, very much more THAI
this eulogy that the President sends.
Evening journal., 1908-09-14

men and women. Once hours on week.
davs. o 10 70 to 8. and Z to 3. Sundays,
1 to 3 p. m. only. Exam. and med. 81.
Evening journal., 1908-09-14
DEMOCRATS NAME
COUNTY TICKET

Continued From First Page.
Evening journal., 1908-09-14
RIvERvIEw.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Riverview =. .....O 10 3OOO1 1-s
viii. Prof .........-S 5000 O011-5
Evening journal., 1908-09-14

Second Senatorial District
can of Wilmington south Of Eighth
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-03

Moanra. Editors: atm sorry OF
the College trouble. for love the
College. It's professors and i,H BOYS
and Frcaldeni Hardy for the grand
work they have done. Two thought
II had been there. would have
areriod tho whole thing. aA | dld
once when Saa there | did not 60
to Hardy or the steward but 10 tho
head cook aud told him we could not
cat tho hnlf-done beef and please
help Us II he could. lie thanked me
and said ho would get II on sooner.
| would have had no more sense as
"a last resort than TO walk into presi.
dent liardy'A ONCE aud tell him my
thoughts: and he would have kicked
me out. as they have done the pro
feHHorn and boys and girls. who had
thoughts and dared To express them
when put on the stand. The indlg-
nation rs very high In these parts.
and Governor Noel In blamed more
than any other.
w. +. srANDtFER.
Learned. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-03

Meszrr. Editors: wish 20 ask
few questions for answer in your pa
per. which would not know how to
get along without IA cotton IL a
losing game with me. waKt to
change my mode OF farming. Ny land
Is what is called good hill land. with
a firm red clay subsolI The old
land will pack and run together for
lack Of humgs. am going 10 plant
oats on this land this fall
CD wha, can plant with tho oats
or follow oats With TO make hay In a
commercial way Any Information
along this line will be appreciated.
- Tell something OF ;eosinte Can
u be used for hay. or IL Il green
focd7 "a Can timothy be grown
sucoosafully ia this tCoplah. Miss
county 80 I have four acres Of
bermuda sod that In level am
thinking Of ho~ing it TO Johnson
grass for hay alone wha; do you
think 81 the PLAN
". J. RAILS
HsEelhurpi. Miss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-03

thrift. and make a y.eld Of b.v a.,
would be satisfactory. II pas,r,a Aa :,
ever needed. the Bermuda win b.
better than the Johnson grass
All those who hare erperia,o.
with teoslnte are requested IN .s,s
II in for publication. whether :, -.
been satisfactory or unsatisfactorv
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-03
THE POULTRY YARD.
Poultry Society That Had Conferred Com
pmentay Membership the Author

'''' 70" =" u ~'t" a@as'' JUST a
~" ~""'D WI !" "f~a use ~
''Nse '' '""AsN' 80" N""A'H '"'S
,1"''1' 80 = = eNe o",' sOD1' 'e'
an ~"1' 'o' ''s''' =" s'en''o"a
"''N ." - e9'0'ah' s"'''
'e9 ~ t's s"@''e'@ arg h4h"eg -"iSe
:" "N"9''" '"@A ." secures some
o"01 s'S" > ''h H''14@'o attention 10 u
100. ~"e.s'1 = "e "a! or h'sn1
." n'"sA @'@A'@h " an exceed
4Ns" H"e o''a ahd = costly one
".'l ~" "o''A'1 = 'he usual "s0Fe'
a aparirBon Fv.a fta ervx a., wor,h
from a dollar 10 a dollar and a hal.
a glecc. and yet are 80 unwholomou4e
hat the city physician seldom or
never orders them for the ~ork.
house. SUI | have once or twice
procured a. high AZ dozen Al a
time for nothing. ia the dark of the
moon. The beat way 70 raise the
BLACK Spanish fowl ia 70 20 late IN
he ctoalng and raise coop and ali
The reason I recommend ,htm method
la. thai tho birds being .a vafnahtr
tho owneYu DO no. .orng. thrtv, 90
ruuat around prorninruouslv hat mat
shefn In a coop a. atronr a. a are.
proof aafo. and keen n In the kt,eh.p
AZ night. Tho method I ao.ak q. IL
not aImavu a brfgh. anA aa,fafvtnw
aucresa. and ret there A.. an r-.nx
little artlcl~a Of ycrtn abos, tt,rh.
en-. that II you fail on m. coon v,u
ran r.a~valt, hvinw 800 .o,~.r.A,.~
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-03

EsffsnrisIsn.w~r: CD Hairy vetch
could be sown eth the oats this fall
for making bar In the spring when
tho oats reach the dough stage. but
he v~tch se~d are expensive. and IL
vctch ia sown II should be with the
idea q running the iand in oats and
v~irh for more than one year. Enough
vesrh SOD wonld hhatier OF whiin
the oats were being harvested. 10 re-
aeed the land for tho following fall
oats could 10 ~own tho sroond fall AZ
tho regular time. 60 that a good
stand ~ vcsrh and oats wnuid be got
After tho Gaia aud vusch had been
harvested ia the spying. crop of
ruwpeaH could be mown for hay. Thln
crop woald be %. the land ln good
time for getting the rrseh and oats
started ia the fall Tho vesrh and
tho ro~peas. both b~laE icgumlnous
crops wonld Improve tho coil fast
II Il ~aa desired to raiae a crop Of
oats for tho graia only. big yields
coald BE- got after crop OF oo~pcas
with oats for the EraIa and eowpca
hay for tho rouEhaEr. work nsock
would DO woil and DO chcapiy fed.
ca Tooaintc has been highly
praised bet nomr way it's virtues
have not GOT I, usei much for hay or
green fce~i It's greatest virtue 10 The
largo Yields IL makes under favorable
conditions I; ia doubtful that Il
would giro satisfaction on a large
acreage. The recommendation In
made that /; DC tried with caution Al,
flrat.
al Timothy Nigh, givc fair sue
crsa. In some cases IL has given
very good results: bu, 4, 10 no, really
suited to the lower South. Neither
ia the Yield nor TIA tho food value per
pound can IL be said 20 erect the hay
plants that arc moro commonly
Grown iu tn. South. On account of
Northern writer's having consider
able influence on Southern Agrical-
inre. tho idea IN sometimes got that
timothy should b. grown in the
South. When they mention timothy.
II IL usually for Northern conditions
Being mlnicd by Northern papers IL
a danger that all run Who read pa.
pcra not written for Southern eondi-
tlnnH.
90 Johnhon grass might spread
over the farm. and for that and 9th
er reasons. II can not be advised 10
plan, that grass whore the Bermuda
IL now Tearing up the sod by disc
Ing might give the Bermuda more
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-03

t@"e" aH 80 ''"'
jet 81 po''" .A'1'"s' a..
mem DIT a"'p '"", "', 'esA"' - 49,
my >" ny o'e',s,. -
Wy P04'.' : A'"'Ns -. 800 ',''
nv ""N ''"'
.""' az cay
%" '"'"A '''0
20
.OV'' - 0'' %" 'Se''.' ' 80.
'Ns'' "VSe@ .. ~ '.','"s e"
y"
s@' s"" 10
''@' ''~"'
'8' "@aN as"
any V"' '"o' -" @@' -. "'' '"' 80"
'"~''"
,'| -
" ." ''"'N - 49,"
- y" ''.' vas - 'o' "' 1''s $40 9'~
go
~ S'"|'
Methods Further Explained.
. have haa a. much exne~fenrn IA
the raising Of fowtm that cannot hut
,htnt TIA, scw hfpf. FINN ,ns
nigh, hn usefol IN the garie.x The
tao r,etho8s have aty.aav ,.a
nrnn 80. very .tyn,,te asa a. orlr
used IL the raising of The com rnoucs,
class ~ fowIs onn 4. far vt,snrney
the other for wfnter Ia N. one
case Won s,ay, ON, wt,h . frtcna along
about eleven o.rlo~k or surnrnrv.s
nivht sno, tn,.v h.ravso ia .atrc
stat. oane~galiv tn caufovata ana
Oregon rhtrscn. niwava yanse nn
sys, =, ruidntwht ana rvnw fy,rp len
"a thlr,v mlnu,rw aerorsing to the
.,we a. strrnt,x ,hrv r,nc~tnrcn "a
w.,,t,~ ,hn c,n,tt~ wnkss art ara
,o.,v eyte.s r.yyt,~u wr,,h hty, : ..rh
Ar,gv.a a, ~, her.,,.nu, gvo,,v pcsrh.
49,. go, vo,,y 80, .nn tt~h, =
,,,a,rh "a bn,s !, nrs., a., - n.A
,hnu n,o,hay ,,,f,x,,.. So ,,.,t, 49,
az. wttlt,v "a wn ,r,o ,h., hsw wt,h.
,,,,, ,mhgru 80 ,xo.,,.ta 80, 4,
yo., 49,, 60. 49, .t,Aa. ,.tt.w
a.. -. ia -. :. -. :, a."
hsas .xa.st... ~..~,..Aa,~.~~.
-, s,.,., -. -.
e. ,,,ms -. !, .,,..,s,. 80
.,.,...,--t.,a a. -. a.. -. $50
"a - ~ 90 sa..tsu~.t,,s
80. -, -. -. =,
-. :.
In the case of the other method
mentioned for raising poui,rv your
friend tnkea along a covered vranol
.etsk - ~Amx~mt A. A.. A, - -.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-11
PUAAHOU DRAMA

Every seat but two was sold In
Chas. II. Bishop Hall Saturday even
ing, February Sth. when the stu
dents presented two plays-"A Lit
tie Game with Fate" and THE Oh
Parle Francois" In addition a
number of exchange tickets were
SOLD which were not exchanged for
seat tickets. Altogether the net pro-
ceeds will amount to more than two
hundred dollars. This money will go
into the treasury of the Hui Pauahi
for expenditure in philanthropic
work. The large house was due to
the reputation of Punahou in dra-
matte work through its artistic pres
entation of THE Merchant of Ven
ice, THE Rivals" and other plays,
and to the fact that the proceeds
were going to charity and to the
zeal of the students in selling tick
cts.
Each play had different setting,
appropriate to the demands of the
piece. The stage scenery was sim
rle but effective.
The plot OF THE Little Game with
Fate" was meager, but the cast show
cd to advantage in their parts. Alice
Bond, as Mrs. Batters, the landlady,
was the life OF the piece. The others
who had parts were Helen Morton,
the heroine, Ray Bell; Elsie, her
maid, Dora Atwater; Genevieve
knight, the actress, Alice Hopper;
lngri, n gypsy, Irene Aiken.
During the iRtermission, trio
consisting of Miss Violet Damon, VIC.
lin; DR.. Carl Ramus, cello; and
Miss Ada Rhodes, piano, played beau
tifully Richardson's Meditation"
Miss Doris Taylor, pupil in the o.
al Expression Department at the Co..
lege, recited in costume, Grandma
Danced the Minuet." She was round
ly applauded. lei on Parle Fran
cais," which is a standby on the
amateur stage, was well rendered.
The phraslng was excellent and the
acting good. Reynold McGrew as
Victor Dubois, kept the audience in
Goars of laughter with his loyemak-
ing and du3lling, and French-Amcr-
icanisms. James Glib carried the
heavy part Of Mr., Spriggins, the
landlord, to everybody's satisfaction.
Vera Damon was attractive in ways
and appearance. Ruth Richards, as
Ammo Maria; Marguerite Ashford as
Mrs Spriggins; Maude Jones, as Mrs.
Rattan; and Kenneth Winter, as Ma
jor Regulus Ration, played their
parts well