davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-22
Keeping in Touch With Children.

AS one grows older it seems harder
and harder to enter into the PLAYS and
iapcies of the children around us, even
IL they are our very own. There are
mothers who have such busy lives that
any exertion that is not absolutely
necessary, is really an impossibiiity,
out many are too lazy mentally and
physically to keep in touch with their
children. mothers who wall aloud that
their children do not give them their
confidence. No child who had abso-
lutte confidence in her mother ever went
wrong.
One cannot help being struck by the
lack or sympathy between the average
mother and daughter or father and son,
especially as the children grow up, and
the fault seems to be largely with the
parents, not the friend or companion
TO whom the children would go with
even the stiffness of youth and have
them received as such, not as things
OF tasting Importance, and to be re-
terred to again and again after they
have passed and are sinking into oh
livion.
oh, l can't tell mother anything;
she lays so much stress, so much i'm
portance, on every trif1e and never
forgets it or let's me. I wish I had a
mother I could tell things to-" is the
cry one hears continually from school
girls.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-22
nes- Miss Valeau:

Dear Miss Naleau:
Tell me some good preparation for
blsckbeads. NELLIE S. ogden.
Isnoline one and a quarter ounces;
Ill Of sweet almonds, one and three
o1srter ounces; sulphur precipitate, one
and a quarter ounces; oxide of zinc, five
drains: violet extract, one dram.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-22

1t is unedniable that the more fully
we come to know the average man or
woman, the more unexpected good we
find in them, and the greater allow
ance we see ought to be made for their
defects One good rule, then, for Sc
curing justice in this matter would be
to speak no ill. and, as far as possible,
10 think no i'll, of strangers of enemies.
simply because in the one case we have
no adequate means of judging, and in
the other we are disqualified from do
ink so by our feelings.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-22
psg Miss Naleau:
Tel me Of a good shampoo.

ItI III U a sUONI oIIeIli4 II'7't
c.. NJ. Salt Lake.
Massage. good tonic, the egg sham
boo and electricity are about all you can
10 for your hair Massage the scalp
for ten minutes every day, after you APP
Div the tonic. Shampoo every three
weeks. If YOU have anyone who can
snnly the electricity take it once or
twice a week. Use the hair tonic Civ
en- containing sulphate of quinine.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-22
n6ar Miss Naleau:

DEAR MISS dItdu.
What do you recommend for massage
cream? w. v, Ogden.
Express oil of almonds, so min; fresh
cucumber juice, one ounce: lanoline,
onshalf ounce; oil of rose, four drops.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-22

Dear Miss Valeau:
Tell me of a good pimple lotion.
G. S. Butte.
Precipitate sulphur, one dram; spirits
NJ camphor, one dram; glycerin, one
dram. rose water. four ounces.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-22

Obey is I5leap unless 1t is a case where
Is doing the talking.
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
DELAWARE an pENVER.

II HE movement for the nomination OF Federal
i Judge Gray for President by the Demo
Gratis is received with the kindest comment in
many quarters. For instance, the Philadelphia
Press declares that mo Democrat has any reason
TO be ashamed TO support Judge Gray. The
party could not select better candidate or one
more deserving of general respect But he Will
not be nominated by the Denver convention.
The Press doubts whether the Pennsylvania
delegation will favor the Delaware jurist, al
though a strong sentiment has developed for
Judge Gray among the miners of the Anthracite
regions 1t is feared by the Press that Colonel
Guifey, the boss of the State Democrats, when he
arrives at Denver, will find Bryan delegation on
his hands, although Guffey is opposed to the
nomination Of Bryan. But Guffey like others
who are against Bryan, seems to be unable to
form this anti-Bryan sentiment into a cohesive
force.
The Delawareans who visited Washington re-
turned with stories of admiration expressed for
Judge Cray especially by the Southern Demo-
Gratis. But whether this admiration shall be
aroused into action is a question The Demo.
Gratis at Washington seem to have settled down
TO a conviction that Mr.. Bryan will be nominated.
and it is useless to kick against the hand Of fate
The Democrats do not want to complcate their
congressional elections with what they consider a
futile effort to head off the Bryan candidacy Yet
there is no reason why the Gray men should not
be at Denver in full force-right on the spot It
requires a two-thirds vote TO nominate the Demo-
cratic candidate, and there is no telling what may
happen before the convention is over
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
Water and Life.

or all the conditions preparatory to
life the presence Of water, composed Of
oxygen and hydrogen, Is at once the
most essential and the most worldwide,
for If water be present the presence Of
other necessary elements is probably
assured. If water exist, that fact goes
bail for the necessary temperature, the
gamut Of life being coextensive with
the existence Of water as such. It is
so consequentlally, life being impossi-
BILE without water Whatever the plan
ct, this is of necessity true. But the
absolute degrees Of temperature with
in which life can exist vary according
to the mass Of the body, another Of the
ways in which mere size tells. On the
earth 212 degrees +. limits the range
at the top and 80 degrees f. at the bot
tom in the case of fresh water, % de-
grees f. In the case Of salt. On a
smaller planet both limits would be
lowered, the top one the most. On
Mars the boiling point would probably
be about 110 degrees f. Secondly,
from the general initial oneness of their
constituents a planet that still pos
sesses water win probably retain the
other substances that are essential to
life-gases, for the reason that water
vapor is next to hydrogen and helium
the lightest Of them all, and solids be-
cause their weight would still more
conduce to keep them there. Water,
indeed, acts as a solution to the whole
problem.-Professor Lowell's "The Ev-
olution Of Life" in Century Magazine.
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
WORK FoR AZ

HE British worlmen's bill, which was intro
a duced in the House of Commons yesterday.
was defeated but the Importance of the incident lies
in the fact that such a measure is considered in
England. It is by far the most Socialistic scheme
that has appeared and in effect it practical and
militant Socialism.
The bill in brief asserts as right that citizens
OF a nation shall be guaranteed employment by
the government The old age pension bill re-
Gently proposed was considered Socialistic but
this new measure, guaranteeing work is a radical
step forward. 1t is more advanced than any
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
Peoples Column
And Where It Is Needed.

Editor THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Kindly permit me to express my
opinion through your columns as a
citizen and taxpayer and supporter Of
our municipal government.
Owing to the large number out Of
employment and the number who need
help from our charitable associations.
/ do think it an injustice to help those
who are in free possession Of their
powers to earn and no doubt a good
bank account, should II be Investigated.
i know Of several instances Of this
kind and no doubt a great number ac-
cept aid who are not worthy. I fell
the public and those who so generous
ly contributed to charitable funds
should know this. think the Assoc
ciated Charities cannot be too careful
in their Investigations in handling the
public funds for relief purposes.
Yours truly,
A Citizen.
wilmington. Del, March IA.
Evening journal., 1908-03-14

q JJpERlNlENDEN oL@NlNA>" 00J -
~ keep the streets Clean
We must have clean thoroughtares, anu VIC
must get rid of the surface drainage plan
Il is not a far cry from present condiuons 70 an
epidemic of various kinds OF contagioh anu u"'
eerous diseases. ;..a
Therefore, our Mr.. Sparks, recently app0inIsu
will get busy" especially so before the heated
II is a lob requiring degree Of hard work 10
show people of various local habitat that they
must to some extent, consider the healthiul neeos
NJ their neiehbors Il would be sad, indeed 20
think that people in adjoining dwellings haa 40
consideration for each other.
Now. while Mr.. Sparks is appointed TO a SuIen- l,
nous position, and expected to look over lals
territory it may not be amiss to tell people OF at
least some intelligence to help the officer on ms
vsa,,-to try and make for better surroundings
There is nothing so much needed by the resi-
dents Of certain divisions of this city as better
sanitary arrangements They will never get them
unless there is a spirit stirred in the interest oil
the appointee. who has the power not only 10 see
that these ideas are carried out but 10 ENFORCE
desirable conditions where they do not exist
Come along, then, with intelligent thought, ana
help the man to keep the streets clean by, keep
ing your own place up to the high marx Oh SAM
tary sense.
A clean city must exist before there is ques-
ton Of a city beautiful for cleanliness makes TOR
beauty from beginning to end
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
POLISH AMERICAN
CITIZENS ORGANIZE

Representative Polish citizens. repre-
senting all the Polish organizations Of the
city. met in the General Pulaski Hail, at
Second and Washington streets, last
night and organized an association, the
object of which is 70 advance the inter-
ests OF the Polish residents of the city.
The purpose Of the organization Is best
explained by the following:
'The aim Of the organization is. first,
TO establish a night school for those
Polish citizens who are unable to read
the English language. and not familiar
with the Constitution of the United States
to instruct them so that they will be ca
pable in the future to become naturallzed
and able citizens.
"second. To try 10 qualify them. so
as to be able TO have some employed
officially. through which the Polish resi-
dents and citizens will be better rep
resented as one officer Is hardly ample
TO represent from 500 to 1000 Polish
American citizens, who are residents here.
''The organization will be entirely in
dependent Of any political party, but will
support the one which win be favorable
to them. It also wishes to prevent the
control Of politics among the Poles IN
order that they may not fall into the
power Of one who does as he pleases
without any forethought or care The
Organization wishes to enlighten and Inn
prove the Polish citizens and residents OF
Wilmington. The next meeting will be
held on April O. at the General Pulaski
Club. Second and Washington streets"
Onicsrs were elected as follows; Julian
Rebecld. president; Joseph Turuiski, vice.
president; John Perzanowski, secretary;
Joseph sindowslki, treasurer; John Jab-
lonski. marshal.
Directors-H r. Ponieckl. Joseph
Emory, John Talarowsii. Andrew Jachi-
mowslsi. Stanley Lewandowsli Anthony
RoEyckl and wladisiaw Wlodowslr-
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
KNOX IS OUT OF 1T.

n CONGRESSMAN DALZELL, of Pennsyl-
- vania, seems to have buried the boom Of
Senator Knox OF his State for President Inc
Knox boom has been considerably in evidence oi
late and Mr. Dalzell has been regarded as ITS Gus
todian. Yet at Washington the other night MT
Dalzell practically conceded that the Knox can
vass had gone to smash and that the sentiment
was rapidly drifting towards Taft
This is a remarkable concession, but 1t is inn
portant as showing how futile the fight against
President Roosevelt and his policies has been.
Very soon you will be surprised to see the large
number OF men who always have been Tor
Roosevelt and his policies and always have been
for Taft"
And the sentiment in Delaware is not different
from that in other parts OF the country.
Evening journal., 1908-03-14

That the cigarette is becoming quite the thing for
women In New York and that Il is particular disgrace
Tor women to be seen smoking in public in parts
OF the city was well illustrated the other evening
young woman addicted 10 the vice ordered a package
OF them as she was finishing her dinner IN we-known
piace Ia this case the young intended putting
them IN her handbag and taking them home. She was
greatly surprised. therefore when the returned
carrying match tray and offered her the
opened Evidently Little Tim suliivane influence dd not
reach 10 that particular restaurant-New York Globe
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
suruson's Plaster.

Although court plaster is useful in
protecting small scratches or abrasions
OF the skin from harm. 1t should moi
be used over any considerable cut OF
wound In process OF healing. This viii
heal much faster If simply covered
with a bit Of soft linen. held in place
at the ends with strips Of surgeons
plaster.
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
OUR SAVINGS PLAN

Mr. Blanks income was 500 per
month, and his expenses SIS. He car
red the ifferenee-S25-in his pocket
and it gradually disappeared. The end
of each month found him penniless. He
decided to try our plan Of depositing
his earnings in our Money Department
and paying his bills with checks. This
kept him in close touch with his affairs.
The first month he had a credit bal
anoe Of S25. Now he has several hun
dred dollars ahead. The interest is ae-
cumulatine, too. At the end of this
year, he will have a considerable fund
available for permanent investment.
Upon reflection you will see that this
Is just the plan you should follow.
Come in and open an account with US.
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
Hat Of the Sun.

A procession OF icebergs sent against
the surface Of the sun would melt al
the rate Of 30o.OOOOOO cubic miles OF
solid ice a second, and It's heat is esti
mated to produce a force OF about
10000 horsepower to every square foot
Of its surface.
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
ston. slinn.rs-

The best singers Of the Roman army
were from the Balearic isles. Boys
were trained to early proficiency by
having their dinners suspended from a
tree and being required to cut the
string with a sling stone ere they could
dine.
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
A COOPERATIVE WORK

Text;-Work out your own sal
walton with fear and trembling; for
il is God which worketh in you both
to will and TO do of His own good
pleasure.-Phil. q 1918.
BY Rev. c. 7. Wyatt, o. D.
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
The Spanish Armada.

The Spanish armada. with which
Philip Of Spain attempted to conque
Britain, consisted Of 1870 ships, 3,16j
cannon. S,766 sailors, 2,0Ss galley
slaves, 1855 soldiers. 1856 volunteers
and $50 monks.
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
Sueeotash.

Succotash is a dish borrowed from
the Narragansett Indians and called by
them sickquatash.
Evening journal., 1908-03-14

other proposals that have been actually presented
to the Kaiser by the German Socialists, and
the Germans are the assumed leaders of Social
istic faith. The introduction of the bill in the
English Parliament is also an indication Of the
progress Socialism has made among the English
working classes, and follows the recent declara-
ton Of the English Trades Congress for Social
ism.
England, the home Of the Individual, It, and the
England that has so long w:thstood teachings OF
continental Socialists. now becomes the fed of
action for a stirring conflict between indvidualisn
and Socialism.
Evening journal., 1908-03-14

His many friends sincerely hope that DIR.
Thomas Moore, who has been so grievously
stricken, will be restored to health and activity
Evening journal., 1908-03-14

THE EVENING JOURNAL the United Press .oy. Neys
Service received in It's editorial rooms over 'F-
Evening journal., 1908-03-14

Gilbert S Jones, Business Manager
Fourth and shipley Streets, Wilmington De'o"NS
Evening journal., 1908-03-14

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, - .u.. .
n, rail ,ostare prepaid $500 year, or 20 cents
month payable IN advance BY carrier SIX cents "S0'
Evening journal., 1908-03-14

,., .,o,.r ls an sale regularly at every newsstand
an Wilmington and the principal towns in the Ss.e
De,awar, nlso at Broad Street station ana anu, pa
|,ur,h and ches.nut street Station, Phlaaephos -
Evening journal., 1908-03-14

Advertising rates on application ..,o,a
No attention raid to unsigned COMMUNICATIONS
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
The Evening Journal


Directors and sole stoekholders Robert . es''s O.
Jooea.
Evening journal., 1908-03-14

New York once: 6o4 Cambridge Building Corner '''
Avenue and Thirty-third Street
CHICAGO ONCE; 311 Boyce Building
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
Saturday, March "a, 1908
AS TO CLEAN STREETS.

a 1rpFRTNTENDENT SPARKS says he WI
y keen the streets clean.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-18
BOARD ACCEPTS SEWER
Orders Street Railway Com
pany to Put Bridges
in Order.

The board of public works at Its reg
ular meeting this morning accepted the
Morton avenue sewer section b.. The
report of the Cedar street sewer was
accepted and placed on file. The De-
troll street sewer was accepted and the
city engineer ordered to prepare the
preliminary assessment role.
The South Holman street primary
assessment roll for three-quarter inch
water pipe connections was adopted and
placed on file.
A resolution was passed ordering an
inspector for the Mason street sewer.
The clerk was instructed to write to
the Calumet, South Chicago City Rail-
way company regarding the turning of
bridges on Holman street and Calumet
avenue. The board wants three bridges
put in such order that the bridges can
be turned on short notice, a thing which
is now impossible.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-18
PLANS OUT FOR AN
ELEGANT CLUBHOUSE
Hammond MOTOR Boat Club Will Put
Up a BungasO.

The Hammond Motor Boat club now
has plans for an elegant club house
which it expects to build this summer
on the site that it has bought along
the Calumet river front at Hickory and
Wilcox streets.
The club house will cost in the neigh
borhood of $1,000 and will be built in
the form of bungalow overlooking
the river with enough ground space
for a lawn. The river frontage is 100
feet, the lot being 1873 feet deep. The
bungalow will be 80 feet wide and 40
feet long.
The interior of the building will be
arranged for ladies' parlor, smok-
ing room, a library and an assembly
roomI
The club members are enthusiastic
about their club house and promise
to make it one of the beauty spots
along the river.
Yesterday every club member who
awns. a boat was on the river enjoying
the first outing for this year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-18
MERGER IS REPORTED
Changes Made in Manage
ment Of Street Rail
way Company.

The consolidation of the South Chi
cago City Railway company, including
the Hammond, Whiting and East Chi
cagO Hallway company, with the CaIu-
met Electric Railway company was
announced and there were important
changes i'm management all around.
The A. L. Drumm company has been
iE charge of the South Chicago city
railway for some time and ]. L. Matson
was the resident manager. When the
consolidation took place H. NJ Sloan
OF the Calumet Electric, was made gen.
eraI manager and J. L. Matson will
represent A L. Drumm & company In
its Chicago office.
In addition w. r. Gather will be the
auditor of the consolidated companies.
There will be several changes among
the employees in the minor positions but
an effort will be made to retain all OF
the old employees who are deemed val
liable.
The consolidation of the two com
panies was announced in a bulletin tc
the employees of the road and they were
informed of the change by which Mr.
Sloan became the general manager OF
the road.
Mr.. Matsos was in Hammond today
looking over the properties here and
it is understood that many improve
ments are planned including the re-
Mobilization to the South Holman stree
Hne. The matter of double tracking
this part of the line is still unsettled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-18
DON'T BOIL THE WATER.

Boiling and distilling water removes
ibIe, and unhealthful.
Filtering only takes out a very snail
part of the filth and disease germs.
If you want to drink absolutely pure
water, fresh. sparkling, fe-giving.
natures best remedy. you can have 1t
for cents per gallon delivered at
your door from Knots mineral and
pv-e water springs, Porter. Ind.
Send card with name and address to
w. F. Cox, Porter, Ind. or call up
phone 1875 Hammond. and we will do
the rest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-18
ACTOR WILL TURN
TO THE PULPIT
Col. Hunt of "Grand Old
Flag" Fame Will Tell
of Preachers.
BAPTIST ATHLETES INDIGNANT
Sensational Sermon Is Expected at
at Towle's Opera House on
Thursday evening.

Owing to the fact that the members
of the Baptist Athletic League have
been denounced by Rev. Sharp of the
Baptist church for taking part in the
Grand Old Flag for the benefit of
charity, Cal. Hunt has determined to
answer the preacher from the stage
next Thursday night He will turn the
stage into pulpit, the chorus of
hundred voices into a choir and will
use as his subject is the Preacher
Right or Wrong"
In speaking of the affair Col. Hunt
said today: Il will picture to his con-
gregation in a preacher way some of
the things l have known preachers of
the gospel to do or say since his boy
hood days down on the farm. 1 can
tell you of preachers who We're horse
thieves and are now in the states
prison. 1 can tell you of preachers
who have robbed men of their wives.
robbed mothers of their daughters; in
fact ruined whole families. / can tell
you of preachers who follow the
preaching business to cover up their
deviltry that they do outside and in
side of the church. I can tell you of
preachers who have not the slightest
of truth in them, who are born to work
for the devil and not for the church.
can also tell you of preachers that
are as good as gold and as true to their
families and their churches and their
God as the purest Christian could wish
them to be; men who are an honor to
their profession; men to whom it is
a pleasure to listen. And it is the
| truth. not a lot of sensational rot, to
| draw the sporting element to his
church. Such preachers are satisfied
to deliver their sermons to the better
classes instead of to the riff-raff of the
world.
Men and women, fathers and moth
ers and their children are far better
instructed by attending a preachers
church, who is an honest, thoughtful.
and truthful man, who follows this line
Of work for the good that he may do
| fer his church and its congregation,
than 1t is for them to attend n church
where the preacher borders on vulgar
| ity and he tries to entertain you with
| excitement and untruths as he stands
there in his pulpit delivering some
| thing he ought not to. BE that as ii
may, good man, is a good man. IL he
| is a preacher or not. The congreBatio
will be asked to vote if the preacher
was right or wrong next Thursday
night between acts OF 1.-The Grand Ole
| Flag"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-18

placed a valuation of $500 an acre on
the land. This of course did not take
into consideration the damage to the
other property
Witnesses were brought from Ham
mond and other cities and some of the
best known real estate men in this re-
gion testified that the land was not
worth more than 5000 Nevertheless
when the jury brought in its verdict it
gave the sand company $4,000 for the
land The included $4,000 for about
900 feet of the stub line of railroad
which the company had built The av-
erage price per acr- was about $1,000.
Resourceful Lawyers In Fight.
Every resource which could be
brought to bear by the attorneys on
both sides was employed and before
the case had gone to the jury the at
torneys on both sides were nearly ex-
hausted.
The attorneys have yet to hear from
the State Supreme court in the matter
of the right of the Circuit court Il
authorize the condemnation of the
property and then the case will be set
tied 1t is not known whether or no
the case will be appealed.