davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-04-20
Personal and Pertinent

It was not always possible for Mrs Leahy, from her
permanent station at the washtub TO appreciate the sill
lining which Mr. Leahy discovered in cloud and
'Tve lost me Job" he sad cheerfuly but this is the
some"
why would be thankful for that2' inquired Mrs
Leahy pausng an instant to wipe her glistening fore
head with her damp apron.
'Ts aisy seen" and husband gazed tolerantly at
her from his comfortably tipped back chair by the
If Terry Doan now, and out of job. I'd be
losin tree dollars day instead Of sivinty-ive.
You think O. that me darln an twill put the hear-rt
into you same as 1t has into me"-Youths Companion
Sir benjamin Stone is an enthusiastic amateur photo
grapher, and boasts enormous collection OF photo
graphs Of royalties famous in and letters well
as complete collection Of all members of Parliament
who have sat in the House during the last
now policeman went duty at the House. and he
backward and forward He concluded that Sir Benja-
min was employed by the members and determined
many lkenesses7" he asked one day "A large number"
replied Sir BENJAMIN Would you take me- standing
and in couple OF days Sir Benjamin handed the police
man the finished photograph. "Um" grumbled the po-
Then. noticing Sir Benjamins look Of concern he has
tened TO add Never mind, old man. I'll make this do"
and feeling in his pocket he handed the NJ p sixpenee
--Benan.
The mistress looked dejectedly at the latest domestic
Just over and willing 10 begin at only S4 a week.
What can you dog" she asked, with hope in her
heart
Anything at all surel" was the encouraging response
The mistress glanced about the There was every
could You III the lamps?" she ventured
Il can that" and the lamp was seized in a en-
brace Then. with the air Of wishing above all else
to suit the possible whims Of employer she paused
to ask:
And is it gas or wather DO be link filled wd?.
Youths Companion
Bill Nye used TO tell this story OF a Frenchman who
was visiting IN America After opening his mail one
morning he wore 50 gloomy expression that his host
ess asked him If he Ill., NO no" replied sadly
put am dissaiisfy. My father Is dead"-Lippncotts
hear 4botf fhf-
rates 10 the iublc"
1t was TO be expected that its president has 10
Judge ~
Evening journal., 1908-04-20
KILL THE GERMS
That's the Only Way to Cure Dand
rutland Partisan Sage is the
Only Killer.

''Parisian Sage" said a New York
barber will kill the destructive and
persistent germs of dardruff and abol-
ish the disease. There may be other
remedies that viii do the same, but ]
never heard of one"
And lust read what one Of the fore
most BARRIERS Of Springfield, Mass, says
Of Partisan Sage.
Dear Sirs; used your Partisan
Sage and found it better than any
other. It is the best Hair Restore~
ever used, and I have used them all.
find It great Dandruff remover also.
You should get it into all the Barber
Shops aad get the barbeIs TO use it as
it is great. remain, Yours truly,
George A. Stiltz, 7S IL Main Street,
Springfield, Mass.
Partisan Sage soalSs into the scalp
and when 1t reaches the roots of the
hair it not only kills every dandruff
germ. but it supplies the hair with just
the right kind OF nourishment to put
vigor and strength into it and make
it grow
Partisan Sage is the most delightful
hair dressing in the world; use it one
week and you will never give it up.
Partisan Sage is guaranteed by Mill
Ter Drug Co., 4O4-6 Market street, to
stop falling hair; to cure dandruff; to
darken gray and faded hair; to cure
itching Of the scalp or money back.
Price SO cents a bottle at Miller Drug
Co.. 404-6 Market street, or by mail,
charges prepaid from Giroux Mfg. Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1908-04-20
Editorial Opinion
Party Unity.
Delmar News.

Delmar News.
The smoke Of the first Republican
political battle of the year has cleared
away and we are now more fully able
to look around us and see what are
the results We find that the party
organization is still in charge OF the
affairs Of the Republican party in this
State, and from the service it has rem
dered during the short time II has
been In charge. we have every reason
to believe that the rank and file Of the
party VIII be more tnan willing for
il to continue in power for years To
come. The reasons are plain. With
out organization the party can do
nothing With organization it can do
everything, and that means the con-
tinuation of power of the Republican
party in this State and the continu-
alton Of the good government and ex-
cellent policies that have marked its
administration.
But the organization in itself can
not do anything without the help Of
every voter in the party, whether he
be an adherent Of any particular fac
tion or not. This is no time for fac
tions. It Is time for the united
strength Of the whole party, and we
believe it win be harnoniously united
before the time for holding the next
primaries. We believe every true Re-
publican in the State will do all in
his power to aid in the success Of the
party this year. If he has been a
memter of a defeated faction in the
past. It is time for him to forget it
and fan in for the organization. Any
man who is capable Of voting, end
who can see an inch from his nose
should be able to see that the only
proper thing for him to do is to work
harmoniously for the whole party He
should lay aside his personal prefer
ence In this matter and throw his
whole strength to the organization as
headed by Senators Richardson and
DUPONT. They represent the best there
is in the party in this State, and no
man can advance any sensible reason
why he should refuse to lend them his
support. They are doing all they can
to push forward the party in this State
and they should have the moral sup
port and vo6,s of every good Repub-
lican. There CO no longer be the cry
of Addicldsm. w,th it's record of brib-
cry and dirty pesitics. but the party
has entered upon a new threshold with
a clean record that cannot fail to draw
the admiration of Republican aud
Democrat alike. The selfish, personal
politics has become a thing of the
past, and in the words of the editor OF
the Sussex Republican. "every Repub-
lican can and should now feel that he
is free to assume his rightful place In
the party. and that the position there
in to which his merit worth and future
services entitle him"
Evening journal., 1908-04-20
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, April 2O-The
Little Light Bearers" of the M. e.
Church win give an entertainment in
the lecture room of the church this
evening. The mite boxes will be OPEN
ed at the conclusion OF the program.
The public schools viii be closed all
this week for the annual spring clean
ing.
Miss Fannie McCrone, OF Baltimore,
Evening journal., 1908-04-20
NOW "a DRUG" OF MONEY.

Fl OW queer at times is the system Of finance
a \ that our leaders give us in the conduct Of
the business world. Only few months ago they
gravely announced in New York that there was
no money to be had. Men were frantic for money.
Business houses collapsed because they could
not secure the cash, and promising careers were
wrecked under the operation of the cruel system
which permits a few magnates to manipulate
money so that the lack of it, even on good secur-
ty, brings woe upon so many of their fellows.
At a hearing in Washington the other day one
Of the large bankers, in opposing the Aldrch BILL
declared that money at present is accumulating in
the banks and will soon be drug on the market.
1t will be difficult to find use for the money
Lack of money was supposed to have caused
the industrial depression. Logically, then, it
would seem that with money a drug on the mar
ket, industry should start whrling. And yet the
resumption of real industry is painfully slow
1t seems, after all, that a depressed condition
like this is the result of mental fances and often
has no real foundation to justify its existence.
The present depressed conditions, amid large
crops of the recent past and promise of good
crops in the future, is surely anomaly, If moth
ing worse. The belief is now more prevalent than
ever that the disturbance was deliberately
planned by the oligarchy in New York.
Evening journal., 1908-04-20
PENNSY TRACKS
ARE IMPROVED

The Pennsylvania railroad has com
pleted and placed in service improve
ments in the track layout in Broad
Street Station, and in the switch and
signal system of the elevated approach
east Of the Schuylkill river The
tracks in the station have been
heightened to accommodate longer
trains. cross-over switches have been
added between the different tracks on
the approach, and the most modern
Evening journal., 1908-04-20

sees its control OF the city assured by enormous
majorites, as are recorded at the polls, it natur
ally assumes proprietorship and can laugh at the
that the objections are without weight among the
masses of the voters.
The condition of the Philadelphia courts and
the condition of municipal affairs in Philadelphia
generally, are products of the indifference or inn
potence of hundreds of thousands of voters.
A city government like any other government
in this country, is what the people make it. So
long as the people refuse to attend primaries or
concern themselves in party management, so long
will such management devove upon a coterie Of
leaders who are always alert and always "on the
job" The so.ealled fefomers of Philadelphia
soon become weary of we'll doing The people Of
Philadelphia must rest under misrule until suffi-
cient patriotism is developed to rescue the city
from the clutches of the gang.
Evening journal., 1908-04-20
A HARD STRUGGLE
Many a Wilmington Citizen Finds the
Struggle Hard.


Struggle Hard.
with a back constantly aching,
With distressing urinary disorders,
Daily existence is but a struggle.
No need to keep II up.
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you.
Wilmington people endorse this
claim;
Charles Walker, sO7 Fifth street,
Wilmington, Del, says: Il can rec
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills very
highly, as they cured me of a very
lame back with which I had suffered
for a long time. / had a dull, heavy
pain across my loins. and a miserable
weakness that took ala khe vim out Of
me, and at times made my work irk-
some and dificult. My back pained
mo greatly at night, breaking my
sleep and making me feel draggy in
the mornings. / tried home remedies,
but got no relief, and was In a very
serious condition when a friend told
me about Doan's Kidney Pills curing
him Of kidney complaint, and the
splendid report he gave of Doan's Kid
ney Pills induced me to give them a
trial. I procured a box at Danforth's
Pharmacy. They cured me and not a
vestige of the complaint has shown it.
self since. I have recommended Doan's
Kidney pills to many OF my friends
and know Of several who have used
them with good results"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
StateA
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other,
Evening journal., 1908-04-20

safety appliances installed In the
switch and signal system.
The result is said to be that It is
practically impossible to derail a train,
even If a leyerman should deliberately
attempt to do So To be assured Of
this security, the Pennsylvania's man.
agement ordered that the train dis
patchers and levermen should try
every possible combination of oppos-
ing signals and switches in tests to be
made with a locomotive. on two
nights these men spent eight hours in
trying to derail ttD locomotive. and
were unable to do so.
Evening journal., 1908-04-20
Nssd Of sassex court Houss.

Neeo OF sussex NouTN 7ouSes
Sussex Republican.
The presence Of the Court in George
town during the last two weeks has
again emphasized our need of better
accommodations for the courts in this
county. 1t is q well known fact that
the rooms occupied by the different
county officers are insufficient to ac-
commodate the rapidly increasing
number Of records. These records are
of great importance and their preser-
walton a matter Of first consideration.
Every person ia interested In preserv-
ing records which affect the title Of
their own property, and there should
be no parslmony in providing a safe
and commodious depository for all
such records and papers. And every
person is interested I'm providing a
Court House which VIII afford ample
and comfortable accommodation for any
and all persons who have business or
are compelled to attend the court. This
county is able to provide a Court
House commensurate with the size and
business needs Of it's people. We must
confess TO some county pride and we
believe Sussex should have a handsome
and modern Court House; large enough
to afford ample accommodation for
every court officer in the transaction Of
court business; office rooms of sufIi-
cient size and fitted and furnished 10
protect the records Of the officer oc-
oupying that room; a court room, ar
ranged for the comfortable accommo-
dation Of the Judges and the persons
who attend. There should be sufficient
seating capacity to accommodate all
such. Jurors and witnesses should not
be compelled to stand through the
time OF tSeir attendance and neither
should the audience. All should have
a comfortable seat. II is unfair TO
tho people who are compelled to at
tend to rffuse TO provide a comfortable
place for them. AS most persons are
called upon sooner or later to attend
court. we should think every person
would be willing to assume his burden
in providing ample accommodation for
himself. We need a change but we
are not ready to insist that a new
building is necessary, although IL might
be the more. economical IN the long
run. We should consider such inl-
provements permanent and should
build for the coming generations TO
enjoy. and it is but right that these
same coming generations should help
pay for them. If we need a now
Court House, build It, even If we must
borrow the money. IF 1t is decided
that enlargement Of the present one
win do. enlarge It. even II We have to
borrow the money. and let some of the
future men and taxpayers help pay
the bill.
The Republican party Is In power
and II is 'up to that party" 70 do
something about this matter We hope
they will have the courage to meet he
question squarely and decide in favor
of this improvement either by enlarg-
ing the present building or building a
new one.
Temper Of the Democrats.
Milford Chronicle.
II the scenes enacted at the Democratic
primaries in Milford last Saturday indi-
Evening journal., 1908-04-20

AT the coming session Of the Kent county court
fewer divorce cases are to be heard than for sew
eral sessions. The law requiring publicity in
these suits may have had something to do with
the decrease in divorce applications and if so, the
law is working the benefit that was hoped for by
its supporters. But in the rural districts DIVORCES
are infrequent. Not many years ago an applica-
ton for divorce in the lower counties was rare
indeed.
Evening journal., 1908-04-20

The different schools of medicine in Phiadel-
phia are getting together Four Homeopaths
have been admitted to the County Medical So
cety, not as Homeopaths, but as qualified medi-
cal practitioners" practicng according to the
laws of the State. This is a clever way of whip
ping his Satanic majesty around the stump. The
decision opens the door to all reputable physi-
Clans and why not? All the truth is not con-
tanned in one school medicine. In fact all the
schools in actual practice are often far from the
truth-as their patients well know.
Evening journal., 1908-04-20

The Western Maryland Republicans know
what they want and are not afraid to ask for it.
They have renominated Colonel Pearre, who has
served them so we'll in Congress for many years,
and they have instructed their delegates to the
Chicago convention to vote for William H. Taft
for President until he had been nominated, or
has been "clearly and unquestonably" defeated
Western Maryland is strong for Taft
Evening journal., 1908-04-20
s visiting her mother.

is visiting her mother.
Mrs. " W. Culbertson, Of Whining
ton, spent part of last week with
friends here.
Misses Mary and Prudence Lewis
spent this week with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Lewis.
Evening journal., 1908-04-20

Rather curious to see the chief and several
policemen at the Opera House meeting last even
ing-that is, if they were there expecting trouble
The crank who wrote the letter endeavoring to
bring the Central Labor Union into disfavor evil
IDENTIFY did not understand the makeup OF the
men who compose the labor unions In this CITY
A more orderly meeting than that at the Opera
House would be hard to assemble anywhere and
the union men and their friends are to be con-
graduated upon its outcome.
Evening journal., 1908-04-20

Never, perhaps were the churches so we'll at
tended on Easter Day in this city as they were
yesterday. In every edihce special music was
given and the sermons were in tune with the
spirit of the occasion. 1t the joyous festivity
Of Chrstendom when the supreme effort is made
to have worship as highly edifying as possible
The choirs, the ministers, and the priests
quilted themselves admirably.
Evening journal., 1908-04-20
Are You
a Director

or officer Of a corporation or firr,
which spends money for advertis-
ing? When considering appro-
priation for the coming year ask
what portion will be spent in
DAILY NEWSPAPERS. They
will give best value for your
money.
NO WASTE. NO LOST MOTION.
For details apply to any Daily
Newspaper, and responsible ad-
Vertising agency, or Secretary,
The Six Point League, Tribune
6idsy New York.
Evening journal., 1908-04-20

cate the temper Of Democrats in Sussex
county, the most astonishing campaign
in history is to be witnessed. There were
several fights and many wordy contests.
Evening journal., 1908-04-20

This newspaper sale regularly at every newsstand
IN Wilmington and the principal towns In the state OF
Deawar also at Broad Street Station and Twenty
and Chestnut Street Station, Philadelphia Pa
Evening journal., 1908-04-20

Advertising rates on application.
No attention paid to unsigned communications
Evening journal., 1908-04-20

THE EVENING JOURNAL uses the United Press News
Service, received in its editorial rooms over sEsoia
wire.
Evening journal., 1908-04-20

Temper Of the Democrats.
Milford Chronicle.
II the scenes enacted at the Democratic
primaries in Milford last Saturday indi-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-02
WANTS MORE
attention

Heartily in favor of the govern
ment of the United States taking hold
of the sheep situation in Nevada and
regulating dipping. grazing lands
and other details, is w. J. Griswold.
of Curries, owner of large flocks
grazing in White Pine and Elko coun-
ties. Mr. Griswold said, in speaking
of the situation to a News reporter
that the state commission lacks
power in his opinion to handle the
proposition of either feeding places
or dipping
Il think that a plan which would
eradicate seabbies from herds is two
dippings year. One of these should
be had before the sheep are sent out
on the summer range and another
before the flocks are allowed to go
onto their winter range. This would
leave little chance for the pests to
get i'm their work. The winter SHOWS
would kill them off during the win
ter season and with the dipping in
the spring the summer ranges should
be practically freeo
1T has been ordered by the state
commission that all sheep be dipped
on or before July IS Most OF the
5heepmen who have the general good
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-02
C|ROUX AGAIN
SINKING
Shaft Lowering from the
400 Level drifting is
Also Resumed in Alpha

Sinking at the Alpha shaft of the
Giroux Consolidated has been recon-
menced and Is now down about %
feet below the LOO level. where the
shaft was bottomed at the time of
the disaster in December. This Is
the statement of Manager W. A. Wal
ters, who was in Ely yesterday on
business visit The shaft work will
be continued to the 1.200 level.
where drifting west and east will be
started.
On the | 900 level in the west drift
"A winze is being sunk. This will con-
meet with the ddift on the 1900 and
is a portion of the plan OF Mr. Wal
ters for blocking out the ore body
AT the Morris shaft little beyond
a small amount of repair work and
blocking out of ore bodies is under
way at present. The repairs are Of
"A nature to put the shaft ready for
production when the mill and smelter
are ready for operation.
At the smelter the stack is going
up steadily. having now reached a
height of As feet. When completed
II will stand so feet In the air and
will average feet in diameter. Eight
tanks which have been in course of
construction for some time to en-
able reuse of water at the concen-
traitor have been completed and are
filled with surplus water pumped
from the various shafts of the COM
pany. the Alpha supplying the largest
amount. The acpacity of these tanks
is 5000 gallons each, or a total of
Ga, 1000 gallons.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-02
FINE ORE BROUGHT IN
FROM THE ELNAN NINE
Chunk Displayed at Stock Exchange
Which Makes $4,000 to the
toni considerable of IL.

one Of the finest speeiment OF ore
brought into Ely for some time was
received yesterday at the Ely stock
exchange. \ d. Bourne, part owner
of the Elvin. bringing in a chunk
weighing more than 100 pounds
which is said to give an average as
say of 1000 to the ton
This class of ore in the Elvin,
which Is about four miles from the
Blaine property. is said by those who
have recently visited the mine to be
common in the workings. The aver
age daily returns do not show nearly
so high, however. on account of the
practice of. me owners In sending
all material taken from the work
ings to the mill This results usually
in an average of 500 TO the ton.
The Elvin is a close corporation.
Were 1t otherwise the stock would
he top notcher on the local market.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-02
CRAFT AMONG
LABORERS
Attorney Asserts Greeks
are Robbing Greeks in
Course OF Local Trial

Accused of having obtained So
from Nick Liaromatis on the pre-
tense that he would give him perma-
nent work, when he had no such
power, Harry Gianatoeles, better
known as Harry Badly" Greek
straw boss at McGill, was assessed
$25 and costs yesterday afternoon by
Justice Cartwright, after many wit
nesses had been examined. The ac-
cused was represented by ]. A. Smith.
while Attorneys Eddy and Jurich ap-
peared for the prosecuting witness.
According to the testimony of the
complaining witness he had gone to
Badly, as Gianatoeles was called
during the trial, and had applied for
work. The boss told him he would
put him 10 work If he would give
him So. This Liaromatis declared
he did. lie was given work but dis
charged within a short time.
Several witnesses appeared for the
defense One of them. Foreman
Leake. proved their hest witness, as
he declared that the name of the
complaining witness could not be
found ON the pay roll. No evidence
WAS oHtitu4 lOMtNflf ~ Huoh ihdi
Badly had not been given the money
while II was positively stated that he
had absolutely no authority to hire
men.
The most sensational part of the
entire case was statement by Zurich
in his closing argument that petty
graft of this sort has been going on
among some Greek underbosses for
some time.
Judge Cartwright In summing up
the case, stated that there was lit
tie evidence to show that Badly had
received the money. but on the other
hand there was none To show that he
had not The preponderance was
therefore with the plaintiff and he
found the defendant guilty. Through
his attorneys the accused man filed
notice of appeal. giving bond In the
sum of $3.50.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-02
BARTLETT DECLARES HIS
CANDIDACY NIXON LIKED

OF the Democrats believe that he
would not be elected II nominated,
and If they believe they could find a
stronger man, he will step out grace
fully and will do what he can to elect
the man nominated.
Mr.. Bartlett will be out here in a
few days. and gill begin his CAM
few days, and will begin his cam
will ask for an endorsement of his
work by the Democratic party of Ne
yada.
Senator Nixon is another new
member of congress that has done
good work" continued Mr.. Reeves.
THE senator is not one of the men
who indulge In fireworks and are al
ways trying to play to the gallery.