davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-02-06
TARIFF REVISION.

c PEAKER CANNON and Representative
Payne, OF New York, the House leader at
Washington, are determined to prevent tariff re.
vision as long as possible. They want nothing
done at present The appointing OF tariff com
mission to consider a revision of the schedules
does not appeal to them. Although the proposed
commission is approved by the Manufacturers
Association, the stand patters' cry for DELAY.
They viii hnd themselves opposing the sentiment
of the country. 1t is generally recognized. re-
gardess Of political considerations that the tar
if schedules should be amended.
The tariff is designed for the benefit of all the
people-for the general welfare-and not to fill
the pockets Of few individuals. Delaware Re-
pubcans, at their convention, favored revision
OF the tariff and Senator Dupont clearly states
their position in his letter to the New Castle men
who recently wrote him concerning the tariff
question.
The tariff should be revised as progressive
step and the proposal Of commission appears TO
be excellent.
Evening journal., 1908-02-06
PILES
Quickly
Cur ed
Pyramid Pile Cure Positively a Marvel
Of Quick Curing Power. Send for
a Free Trial Paokaae Today.

Pyramid Pile Cure Positively a Marvel
Of Quick Curing Power. Send for
Free Trial Package Today.
We want every man and woman
suffering from the excruciating torture
Of piles TO Just send their name and
address TO us and get by return mail
a free trial package Of the most ef-
fective and positive cure ever known
for this disease. Pyramid Pile Cure.
AS an example, Emma Bohemian er
Of Bedford, Indiana, was in constant
pile-agony for 23 years. Three so
cent boxes OF Pyramid Pile Cure
cured her.
And George Braneigh Of Schellburg.
Pa. cured his 14-year piles with only
one so cent box.
The way to prove what this great
remedy will do In your own case, is to
just send your name and address to
us and you will get by return mail a
free trial treatment Of Pyramid Pile
Cure.
Then after you have proven to your
self what 1t can do, you will 60 to the
druggist and get a so cent box
Don't undergo an operation. Opera
tlons are rarely a success and often
lead to terrible consequences. Pyra-
mid Pile Cure reduces all Inflammation,
makes congestion, irritation, itching
sores and ulcers disappear,-an the
piles simply quit
Send your name and address to-day
for this free trial treatment to Pyramid
Drug Co, 1877 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall,
Mich.
on sale at all drug stores at 50 cents
q box.
Evening journal., 1908-02-06

So much criticism has been made of the pro-
posed erection of the Quay statue in the Pennsyl-
vania capital that David II. Lane of Philadelphia.
proposes to submit the question to the voters of
the State for their rejection or approval Mr..
Lane is member of the commission appointed
to erect the statue as a memorial to Quay. He
declares the Quay statue is popular with the peo-
pie, and to settle the dispute he challenges the
opponents OF Quay to an expression of views at
the polls. This is a wise suggestion of Ouav's
friends. An overwhelming majority would prob
ably favor the statue And if there should be anv
doubt about the result hundred thousand or so
ballots could be stuffed into the boxes of Phla-
delphia to represent the views of Ouav's dead and
phantom friends. Mr. Lane and the QUAY Statue
Commissioners are safe in asking for test of
popular sentiment in Pennsylvania on this ques-
ton
Evening journal., 1908-02-06
WHICH IS THE BEST PAvEMENTp

G ONE years ago the city Of Baltimore laid q
- number of sample pavements OF sheet as
phalt, wood block, asphalt block and various
kinds of brick blocks In the December number
Of Municipal Engineering Magazine, City Eng
neer b. T. Fendall reports on the results OF the
experiment. He says:
The piece Of sample pavement laid by
me was so seriously injured during the
great fire in this city that no lessons Of
any special value were learned from the
experiment. AS far as the experiment
went, the wood block pavement, after
the fire, was far the best Of any pavement
that we laid. Probably the next best was
the Canton iron rock block (vitrihed clay
brick). The pavement was laid on an old
cobble stone foundation, instead of
concrete foundation, and there were a
number of failures in the different sorts
o fpavements, due rather to the failure
of the foundation than to the failure of
the material About the only thing dem
onstrated was that where it was neces-
sary to take up and relay cobbe stone
to be used as a foundation, instead Of
concrete, there was practically no saving
in the first cost, and the foundation OBJ
tained was vastly inferior to good con-
crete. The pavements laid in this expert
ment were Trinidad sheet asphalt, Ber-
mudez sheet asphalt Trinidad asphalt
block, creosoted block and six or eight
different kinds of vitrihed brick.
Evening journal., 1908-02-06

With army chaplains the government provides
for the spiritual welfare of the soldiers; physi-
clans look after their physical being, but the teeth
OF the soldiers are neglected by Uncle Sans
boys. Sometimes they need attention. A bill was
introduced in the last Congress providing for the
appointment of dental surgeons for the army, but
it failed to pass the House The same bill is
again before Congress. Now there is better pros
pect of the bills passing. Thirty dentists, if the
bill becomes law, will have opportunities to
gage in the government service. And, doubtless,
the places could be easily filled.
Evening journal., 1908-02-06
SISTERS OF ST. FRANCIS
TO ASSIST THE NEEDY

Relief will be given the poor children
Of the parish by the Sisters Of st. Francis,
who have charge Of the parochial school
connected with st. Pauls Roman Catholic
Church. at Fourth and Van Buren streets.
The children attending the school have
been asked to contribute clothes and pro-
visions.
The clothing and food viii be distributed
by the sisters. Many families in the parish
are needy and some children have not re-
ceived proper care. In many cases they
have been unable to attend school for lack
Of clothing.
Evening journal., 1908-02-06
". c. T. U. COMMENDS
THE COURTS ORDER

The court order regulating the busl-
ness of saloons In this city was commend
ed at the meeting of the Hilles Branch
of the W. c. T. u. in the home Of the
president, Mrs. Carrie G.. Rankin, No. II
Ivy Road. The seventh anniversary OF
the union viii be observed in North Bap-
Evening journal., 1908-02-06
GERMAN FLEET MAY BE
ON WAY TO PORTUGAL

BERLIN, Feb. 5.-The main division
OF the German fleet, commanded by
Admiral Prince Henry of Prussia, has
left Kiel. Although it was reported
that the division was only moving on
three days practice cruise. it is ru-
mored here that the war ships are pro-
ceeding to Portugal This is consid-
cred TO be very probable because Brit
ish ships have been ordered there for
the protection OF foreigners.
Evening journal., 1908-02-06

Good industrial news comes from Detroit. The
American Car and Foundry Company last week
started 5000 men at work, and an automobile
making company resumed operations with 1000
men. Detroit is optimistic. The automobile
manufacturers surely believe that hard times
cannot be permanent. One of the first effects of
a continued dull season would be falling off in
demand for automobiles, but the Detroit concern
evidently has no fear of serious and permanent
depression in their trade.
Evening journal., 1908-02-06
Entsrtained oroosrs.

At the home Of Richard R. Lowell.
Eighth and DUPONT streets, members
Of the Retail Grocers' Exchange were
entertained last night. There were a
number Of members present and the
star Orchestra furnished music.
Evening journal., 1908-02-06

The new rules Of the court for the conduct of
saloons in this county will relieve the liquor men
at their meetings of discussing some of the
more important reforms that they have considered
The courts action halts differences of opinion
among the dealers as to how their business should
be managed No dealers want to lose their IL
censes, and they must, therefore, obey to the
letter, the injunctions of the court.
Evening journal., 1908-02-06

Mr.. Bryan has absolved Mr.. Roosevelt from
responsibility for the socalled panic, and the in
dustrial depression seems, therefore, eliminated
as a political issue. The main business of the
people at present is to get business back to nor
NAL conditions and this object will not be fur
thered by continual discussion of the causes of
the panic.
Evening journal., 1908-02-06
Mr.. Bedford Goes 10 81. Paul.

Charles e. Bedford who for a num-
Der of years was foreman of the John
NJ. Rogers Press, has gone to st. Paul,
Minnesota, TO take charge of a large
printing shop there.
Evening journal., 1908-02-06

The output Of cast iron sash weights
in the United States has reached S5.-
600 tons a year in recent years.
Evening journal., 1908-02-06
Want Pastor Collins to Reconsider.

The official Board Of Tome Methodist
Church. Port Deposit, has asked their
pastor Rev. V. S. Collins, TO reconsider
his decision TO ask for a new charge.
and TO return for another year.
Evening journal., 1908-02-06
FROZEN TO DEATH
Aged Man Carrying Leather When
overeome by Cold.

CHESTER, Feb. e.--Aiichael wahr. an
aged shoemaker. OF Garrettford. was
found frozen to death in front Of the homie
OF Justice of the Peace Burnley. wahr
was last seen last evening walking
through Addingham carrying a heavy
load OF leather. He was 65 years old, and
resided in Garrettford for many years.
Evening journal., 1908-02-06

Advertising rates on application. .
No attention paid to unsigned COMMUNICATIONS
Evening journal., 1908-02-06

This neuspsper Is on sale regularly newsstand
IN Wilmington and the principal towns IN tne SUE SUI -
Delaware; also at Broad Street station ana Awsn"
fourth and Chestnut Street Station. Phiadepma' F@
Evening journal., 1908-02-06

THE EVENING JOURNAL The United Press VIEW, NsH1
servks, received in it's editorial rooms over '''N-
wire.
Evening journal., 1908-02-06

Gilbert Jones. Business Manager.
Fourth and shipley Streets. wilmington Oea"ai~
Evening journal., 1908-02-06
THE EVENING JOURNAL COMPANY

Directors and sole stockholderss Robert . earo' ga q
Albert W. cummns, Clement e. Hslam and S"0s't .
Jones.
Evening journal., 1908-02-06
The Evening Journal
FOUNDED 1883.

Entered at the Postomce at wilmington Deis as
eeoond-cass matter
republican Newspaper. published daily. every after
except Sundays. by
Evening journal., 1908-02-06

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. -.
BY mail postage prepaid, $500 year, OF 20 oe s.s :
moDth payable advance. BY carrier SIX een's ''
Evening journal., 1908-02-06

Thursday, February @, 1908.
Evening journal., 1908-02-06

New York once 6o4 Cambridge Building Corner Rl'
Avenue and Thirty y-thrd Street
Chicago Onice: 81 Boyce Buiiomos
Evening journal., 1908-02-06
i3IIIFE;S:{H
& s AND
IHIEf3Ss
N. w. Cor. Ninth and Market Sis.
Wilmington. Del.

THE SAFE DEPOSIT
BOXES in the vaults of
this Company are abso-
lutely burglar and fire
proof and afford protec-
ton to valuable papers and
jewelry that can be Sc
cured in no other way.
The annual rental is small
compared with the service
rendered. Call and see
them.
Evening journal., 1908-02-06
TELEPHoNEa

Editorial Room-D q A 800. Delmarvia, 1903
Business once-D. n A. s75. Delmarvia' ESQ
Evening journal., 1908-02-06

Not Subject to Call Interest payable June lst Dec lst
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-05-20
WEST ELLSWORTH.


Mrs. Hattie Floyd visited her children
in the city last week.
Byron H. Meader is at Northeast Harbor
at work for the summer.
The West Ellsworth ball team will 20 to
Surry Saturday afternoon to play the Surry
team.
Bert T. Carter went to Castine Friday to
join the yacht Indra, Fred Phillips, Of
Brooklin, captain.
Little Herbert Guptill was kicked in the
face by horse last week. He is recover
ing from the injury.
Mrs. Mary Bonsey and Mrs. Grace Bar
ron attended the Sunday school conven-
ton at Hancock Saturday.
The Ellsworth Falls grammar school
boys played against the West Ellsworth
ball team recently, and won, IA to ID.
The Surry ball team played the boys at
West Ellsworth Thursday and won. There
was dance at grange hall in the evening.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-05-20
GLEASON l.. ARCHER.
A Hancock County Boy Who Is
Apparently oNakiug Good,

The people of Hancock county are always
interested in the welfare OF the boys who
go out into other states and cities, and
are pleased when good reports are heard of
them. One Hancock county boy who
seems to be blazing his own trail, instead
Of following in the beaten track Of others,
is Gleason l.. Archer, a native Of Great
Pond, who few years ago was frequent
contributor to the columns OF THE AMERI-
CAN.
Though still in his twenties, MIR. Archer
is the founder and dean OF the Suffolk
School OF Law, OF Boston, which seems to
have made place for itself. In recent
personal letter to the editor OF THE
AMERICAN Mr.. Archer says:
"You will no doubt be surprised that a
young lawyer would have the rashness to at
tempt to found an educational institution in
classic Boston. so fun of schools and colleges.
Nearly everybody laughed at me when l
started out, but they have changed their atti-
my iondest hopes. 1t already has enroll
new friends every day.
school, my alma mater, is on the advisory
council of the school. Merrill Boyd, secre-
tary of Boston university law school-a Maine
man, native of Calais-is another Of the couu-
Gil, while the other member is Judge John A.
Bennett, Of the Boston municipal courts. My
brother, Hiram J. Archer, who is also practi-
ing law here, is on the faculty.
1.-THE school originated in this way: Dur
ing my senior year at the Boston university
law school did some tutoring in law even
ings, and evolved the idea of starting an
evening law school. So I set to work seri-
ously studying methods Of instruction OF diff
ferent professors and OF different schools,
but with special reference to the results OBJ
tainei by way of training the average student.
| had the advantage of the students stand
point. and an nderstanding OF the problems
confronting him in his studies day by day.
| found that certain methods were better
adapted for me, as a student, than were
others, and gradually evolved and mapped
out system for my future teaching.
Prior to opening the school l spent my
summer vacation at the home of my father,
John Archer, in Great Pond, working out my
lecture notes for the coming year. After
many discouragements l got the school
started in September, 1906, with eight stu
dents in attendance, at first doing all the
teaching myself. But hard work has made
the present remarkable growth of the school
possible.
1.-The members of the faculty are able men,
and are thoroughly in sympathy with the pur-
poses of the school There is a great field for
the school in Boston, and the prospects for
next year are very fiattering.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-05-20
Embellishments.
A Novel Idea

A Novel Idea.
1t is free and deeply interests everybody
who has aches or pains, or who is weak
and sickly. Anyone can learn the surest
and quickest means to get strong and well
by accepting that splendid free offer of
the great specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases, DR.. Greene, of "a Tenn
pie Place, Boston, Mass. He has estab-
lished system of letter correspondence
through which all sick and suffering peo-
pie can learn exactly what ais them, and
how to get well, without expense and
without leaving their homes. All they
have to do is write to the Doctor, stating
each symptom from which they are suffer-
ing, and he will answer their letter, ex-
planning their case thoroughly, telling
just what the trouble is and what to do to
be cured. He gives the greatest care and
attention to every letter, and tells the
cause of each symptom so plainly that
patients understand instantly Just what
ails them. And all this costs nothing. 1t
is splendid opportunity for those who
cannot afford the time or expense to go to
the city. DR.. Greene makes speciality of
curing patients through letter correspond
ence. He is the most successful specialist
in curing nervous and chronic diseases,
and is the discoverer of that wonderful
medicine, Dr. Greenes Nervura blood and
nerve remedy Those who write to him
get cured.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-05-20
MORE THAN TWO THOUSAND
PEOPLE SEE COOPER DAILY

Frank d. Brown, OF 81 Bloominpdale
street, Chelsea, Mass. He says:
''For five years l have sought relief for
indigestion, stomach trouble and dys-
pepsia, spending nearly all my wages with
doctors and obtaining no results. had
dull pains across my back, radiating to
the shoulders. / had splitting headaches,
which nothing seemed to cure. There was
gnawing and rumbling in my stomach
and bowels. was troubled with vertigo
and dizziness, and at time almost over
come by drowsiness.
81 felt tired and worn out all the time.
my sleep was not refreshing, and would
get up in the morning feeling as weary
as when | went to bed. My appetite was
variable ravenous at times, then again
nauseated at the sight of food. Some
times my face was pale, at other times
flushed. l was constipated and bilious,
and had catarrhal affection in nose and
throat, which caused me to hawk and spit
great deal, especially in the morning. /
heard SO much OF the Cooper remedies
that decided to try them. After taking
one bottle. tapeworm so feet long passed
from my system. / felt better almost i'm
mediately. All my troubles disappeared
as il by magic, and my improvement was
rapid. l now feel entirely we'll, and can
honestly recommend Mr.. Cooper's medi-
cine to anyone who suffers as did,"
We sell the Cooper medicines
which gives universal satisfaction.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-05-20
WEST BROOKLYN.

o. A. Bridges, of Boston, is visiting rel
atives here for few days.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.
Bridges Thursday, May IA.
Miss Faustina Wells, of Melrose, Mass,
is visiting relatives here for two weeks.
Mrs. ID. A. Bridges fell Tuesday and
sprained her ankle and knee quite badly.
Winsor Bridges, who has been visiting
relatives in Melrose, Mass, has arrived
home.
Miss Lutte Bridges, who is employed as
nurse in Providence, r. l., came home
Sunday to care for her mother.
Mrs. John Closson gave party Satur-
day evening, it being the nineteenth ami
versary of the birth of her son, Cleaves
Clapp. Refreshments were served. All
report good time.
Nav IS. Is.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-05-20
kIrTERY TO CARIBOU.

Frank II. Lambert, OF Lubec, aged
thirty-hve, dentist, was drowned
Wednesday night at Lubec Narrows By
the upsetting OF small boat in which he
WAS returning from Campobello. A COM
psnion, William Keegan, was rescued.
All doubt as to the fate of J. X. Sails
bury, Of Rockport, who had been missing
several days, was dispelled Thursday
when his launch drifted ashore at Crab
tree Point, North Haven. 1t is supposed
that the launch became disabled and was
swamped in the heavy seas. Salisbury
was forty years old. His wife and two
sons survive him.
John Osborn Cunningham, OF Belfast,
died Wednesday. He was the oldest resi-
dent of Belfast, being in his 101st year.
Up to within week OF his death he was
as well as usual and in full possession OF
his faculties. His mind was keen and
alert, and although for the past two years
he has hardly been away from the house,
he has been able to enjoy his last days.
The omnibus public building bill re-
ported to the House Thursday from the
committee on public buildings and
grounds, contains the following items for
Maine: Wsteryilie, site and building for
postotiice, $40 900; Gardiner, site for post
Office building, $4,000; Portland, increase
OF limit of cost of United States
court house, $4,000; Biddeford, site for
postofHce building, $4,000; Bar Harbor,
increase of limit Of cost Of postoffice, $l0,-
900; Bath, enlargement and repairs OF
postofice building, 5000; Camden, site
for postofhce building, $4,000; Belfast,
addition to postofiice and custom house.
$1,000; Calais, increase OF limit Of cost of
postofice building, $4,000; Old Town,
site for postoffice building, $4,000; Els
worth, enlargement of postofiice build
ing, az, 900; total for Maine. $685., 900.
But fifty years old, yet thirty-four years
married and now q great grandmother,
probably the youngest great grandmother
IN the country, is an honor bestowed up
on Mrs. Eliza Allen, OF Augusta, by the
recent birth OF daughter, Inez, to her
granddaughter. Mrs. Allen came to
Maine from North Easton, Mass, when an
infant, and when fifteen years old married
Eugene Allen, OF Augusta. Their daugh-
ter Jennie married James NJ. White, OF
Hallowell, and the Whites daughter
Laura, when sixteen, married John Cur
tier, OF Augusta. All four generations
i've within a radius of six miles of one
another, and are hale and hearty. Mrs.
Allen has, since the death OF her husband
twenty-five years ago, taken care of the
iafm. 81 expect to see two more genera
ions, at least, born before die" she says
and II they marry as young in the future
as they have to date, seven generations
many be alive, record hard to beat"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-05-20

pnring L. T. Cooper's recent stay in
BOSTON, it is estimated that sixty-five
..,nsand people talked with him and pur-
- his medicine. This is an average
;, over two thousand day.
His success was so phenomenal as TO
,.s universal comment both by the pub
,..ord the press. There must be reason
=. this. Here is the reason given in his
,,, words by Mr.. Cooper when inter-
..;a,yed on the subject. He said:
..rhe immense number OF people who
40 calling on me here in Boston is not
.,,rsual have had the same experience
tor the past two years wherever have
~ The reason is simple one. 1t is
bseause nv medicine puts the stomach IN
"a condition. This does not sound I'M
uspsl. but it is in fact the key to health.
The stomach is the very foundation of
rte attribute 30 per cent. OF all sick
mass directly to the stomach.
.sNeither animals nor men can remain
,rslI with poor digestive apparatus.
Few can be sick with digestion in per-
,.ct condition. As matter OF fact, most
r,en and women to-day are half-sick. 1t
i. because too much food and too little ex-
ercise have gradually forced the stomach
into A half-sick condition. My medicine
gets the stomach back where it was, and
that is all that is necessary"
Among Boston people who are staunch
h0lieuers in Mr.. Cooper's theory, is Mr..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-05-20
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.

Little Gladys Pinkham is Ill.
Mark L. Milliken has moved his family
to Bar Harbor, where he has employment.
Miss Laura Donovan, who has been Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. David Closson, has
returned home.
Everett Weber spent Saturday and
Sunday in Bar Harbor, the guest of his
sister, Mrs. Howard d. Moon.
The many friends here of Oscar Remick
are glad to hear he is recovering from the
serious fall he had some time ago.
Mrs. Everett Weber delightfully."- enter
tanned party Of young ladies and
children at her home, Sea View farm, on
Arbor day. Ice-cream, cake and candy
were served.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-05-20
DEER ISLE.

william Morey is seriously ill.,
frank Greenlaw has bought two new
horses for use in his stable.
=, A. Stoddard, grammar school teacher,
ano Jack Beck went to Lewiston Satur-
day.
Merton Staples, who has been visiting
us sister, returned to Swans Island
Monday.
Z. W. Haskell and wife and Emery W.
fickering and wife were in Portland this
week to attend the grand lodge.
airs Edith Staples, who has been at DIR.
sniaiis for a month, has left to accom-
pany her husband on a sea voyage in
1vnooner s. G. Haskell to Jacksonville,
Fla.
May is. REX.