davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-11-24
CAN REFORM
HUBBIES AS
THEY SLEEP

NEW YORK. Nov 24--The Rev. Henry
G. Rose, in the Church Of the Redeemer.
Newark, N. j.. of which he Is pastor.
declared yesterday that every fault sin
or crime could be prevented, every bad
habit cured, by mental suggestion given
in homeopathic doses while the patient
slept.
SHOW me one hundred children ad-
dicted to swearing, lying or other vice
ana 1 will reform thirty-five merely by
sitting down beside their beds as they
sleep and talking to them" Mr.. Rose
said. 'Forty-nve Of the hundred will
be greatly benefited by the treatment.
and only twelve will fail entirely to re-
spond.
"By sleep do not mean hypnotic
sleep. Natural rest is far more perfer-
able to the neurologist for this kind Of
work Then, although the conscious self
is slumbering. the sub-conscious self Is
wide awake and on the alert The sub
conscious self never sleeps. 1t is keenly
susceptible TO suggestion and asserts It.
self TO abide by such suggestions when
the conscious self is aroused"
Good For Adults.
Mr. Rose cited an instance in which
he and the Rev. Elwood Worcester pas
tor Of Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal
Church Of Boston, engaged jointly, in
which 100 children were treated for de-
pravity with the result he outlined.
while the mind of child is more sus-
ceptible TO mental suggestion during
sleep than that Of an adult" continued
Mr.. Rose "the adult can be reformed by
persistency. j know of women whose
homes were made unhappy who re-
formed their husbands by waiting until
the latter slept. then sitting down be-
side their beds and talking to them.
One, whose husband drank. told me that
she spoke about as follows:
Z" 4 am going to have little talk with
you. Henry. You will not awake, be-
cause / am going to tell you pleasant
things, and because will not harm you,
but love you. you viii listen. You will
not be alarmed but win listen to me
closely. because we will both be very
happy
Having dealt with him negatively she
then spoke positively; Tomorrow when
you will have finished your work. you
win not go to the club and drink and
carouse You will return home, where
you will find a good dinner and a happy
family. The evening you will spend with
me, because will entertain you so that
you will not want to leave
'The next day the husband came home
as his wife said he would, forget his
club. and soon, after persisting in the
treatment. the wife had entirely cured
him. If such treatment Is beneficial to
husbands it will be good for wives, too
They might be kept from immoderation
in spending or dress, and many unhappy
homes would be Frightened
Evening journal., 1908-11-24
Ailments Of Men
Happily Overcome
cuccrccrlltIv rptrn ~ ...uv
succEssFULLY TRIID DY mANY

Undoubtedly the following nroscrip-
.tion will work wonders for that great
B class of men who. through dissipation
Of their natural strength. find them
; selves in their Second childhood" long
} before the three score and ten allotted
( to life's pleasures and enjoyments are
: reached:
It is presumed to be infallible, and
( highly efficient in quickly restoring In
nervous exhaustion" weak vitality
5 melancholia and the functions
First get fifty cents worth of COM
( pound fluid baimwort in one ounce
package. and three ounces syrup sar-
} saparilla compound; take home, mix
( and let stand two hours; then get one
{ ounce compound essence cardiol and
oisc ounce tincture cadomene. Mix all
{ in a six or eight ounce bottle. shake
well, and take one teaspoonful after
each meal and one when retiring, fol-
lowed by a drink of water.
BY mixing it at home no man need
be the wiser as to another's Short
comings. and expensive fees are
; avoided.
Lack of poise and equilibrium in
men is constant source of embar-
rassment even when the public least
suspects it. For the benefit of those
who want a restoration to full bound-
ing health, and all the happiness ac-
companying it, the above home treat
s ment is given. 1t contains no opiates
or habit-forming drugs whatever. Mix
it at home and no one will be the
wiser as to your afiicuon.
Evening journal., 1908-11-24
MRS. GORMAN GETS
A $225O VERDICT

In Superior Court yesterday after.
noon a jury gave Mrs. Bridget GormaI,
a verdict for s225O with s1SSS0 interest
Market street saloon proprietor. foi
whom she worked ten years as bat
maid and housekeeDer. She claimed
S4S.700. Walter II. Hayes and +. r..
Cochran represented the plaintin ans
J. Frank Ball and James Salisbury
represented Carr.
After n iurv trd been drawn in the
case of Harry Reed VS.. Bernard Beste.
and after Howell S. England. for the
plainsin. and Samuel 5. Adams. Ir..
for the defendant. had presented theii
case. the court instructed the jury 20
return a verdict for the defendant for
costs.
Evening journal., 1908-11-24
STRUGGLE
in AUSTRALIA

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
MEL BOURNE. Nov 2i-Following a
long series of conferences. Premier An
drew Fisher, head of the labor party now
in control of Australian affairs. has de-
cided Parliament must be dissolved and
an appeal to the people made. At present
parliament is almost evenly divided bel
tween the Labor, Conservative and Lib
eral forces and combination Of the two
latter has been able to prevent the en-
action of the laws included in the Fisher
platform. A new election is his only saliva
ton and he has decided to risk all on it.
despite the protests of his fellows in
labor circles
Fisher viii force the governments de-
feat or some minor measure at present
pending without taking any risk on po-
tent proposition.
The laborites viii then go before the
people on a platform essentially as fol
lows:
A protective tariff with the party pledg-
cd TO divided the fruits thereof equally
between capital and labor in the colony.
white Australia" with stringent inn
migration laws which VIII absolutely pre-
vent the importation OF cheap foreign
labor. This act to be so drafted that Il
will keep out Of the country the whites
who have in the past shown a desire to
work for small wages.
Compulsory military training. medical
inspection and physical development in
the schools
A comprehensive system of military de-
Tense entirely independent Of the British
government
Exhaustive legislation which will clear
ly define the legal relations between en-
ploycr and employee and ensuring the
latter a more equitable share in the rrohts
% Their joint efforts.
II IS on the latter plank that the fight
Will be waged and although the com
bined capital Of the colony is expected
TO be arrayod against labor Fisher be-
leves a referendum will give his party
the controlling power in the colonial par
lament. Because on all former occasions
when the 1.aborites. made an attempt TO
run the country without parliamentary
majority. they failed m'serably. Fisher
has decided to force the issue Immediate
Is
Hotel Wilmington. Special 5Oc
Evening journal., 1908-11-24
YALE BOYS DROPPED
500, 900 TO THE CRIMSONS

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 24-Oyer 100000
was lost by Yale students on account
Of Harvards victory at Saturday 1
football game. The undergraduates
had a chanse for the first time Ia
wears. in betting. on even terms. anu
there was a general rush, to scrpae TO-
Epther the money.
Many Of the Yale boys sold theil
furniture 10 raise the cash \to wager
with. and many Of them diAposed OF
their stock securities Everything went
and to-day the undergraduates are IN
a position 70 live on cir. unless theu
Evening journal., 1908-11-24
WOMAN DIED FROM
FRIGHT AT SIGHT OF A MOUSE

FLORENCE. n. j.. Nov. 24-Miss
Mary Isabella Mead Of this place died
from fright at the sight of a mouse
The young woman. although frequently
complaining of feeling III, was not con-
sidered to be in delicate health She
had arisen from the piano and went
into the kitchen. The pet cat was
bringing in a mouse. The young wo-
man shrieked;
Don't bring that mouse in here,
Tabbvr"
Much frightened. she leaned over TO
draw her skirts closer about her. sud-
denly she straiehtened up and ocm-
planned to her mother Of a pain in her
heart In less than minute she was
dead A physician said she had sue.
cumbed to valvular heart trouble and
her death was hastened by fright.
Evening journal., 1908-11-24
parents arJ heard from.

The Howard game netted the asso-
ciation $4,000 the rest going to the
Cambr1ige winners. on the Princeton
game jthe receipts for Yale were abou,
s20.01 On the smaller games. inclua.
inE fhe one with Brown. 5000 was
tak,h in. OF these receipts 10000 goes
for feDairs To the field. 5000 TO tht
training table. $4,000 to the crew man
agenient for next spring and $4,000 to
the track MANAGEMENT. The balance
is turned in 10 the general athletic
fund
Evening journal., 1908-11-24

1be cr,sade 4 r.,,r,.,

The crusade is reported to be the re-
suit OF recent exposures OF South Broad
way clubs in one Of which murder was
committed, and charges that men not
members OF the jefferson Club, the Dem
ocratic organization. were drinking at its
bar
Benjamin + Gray. Jr.. the Police Com
mission president. denied that Governor
Folk, who appointed the Police Commits
sioners' had anything to do with the
raids
Evening journal., 1908-11-24
FOUR INJURED AT CHICAGO
MOVING PICTURE THEATRE

CHICAGO. Nov. 2f-One man NAV
die and four women are suffering seri-
Gus injuries as a result of the eN-
plosion OF a moving picture machinL
which resulted in fire and panic i'm a
five-cent theatre. The injured are.
Nick Maros. operator of the machine.
NAV die; Grace Noonan. Agnes 0'Cou-.
nell. Mrs. Jerry Daily. Pauline Hamp.
ton. The theatre was crowded when
a film suddenly took fire and the pie
tnra machine exnlodei.
Evening journal., 1908-11-24
Dedicate Lewes Church.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES. Nov. 24-The dedication OF
Groome Memorial NJ. p. Church took
place here Sunday afternoon with appro-
pirate exercises. Nearly the entire debt
outstanding was cancelled, money having
been raised by the block system.
The exercises were in charge Of Rev.
W r. Graham. D. D.. Of Baltimore; Rev.
H. O. Keen and d. l.. johnson, Of George
town. Rev. George r. McCready. of Mil
ton. Rev J. p. Smith, Of Milford.
Rev. W. W. Johnson is pastor Of the
newly dedicated church.
Evening journal., 1908-11-24
eeNERAL SUNDAY RAID
ON CIlIBS I'M sT

" ~ %
raid of liquor clubs which violate the
Sunday closing law was begun this af-
ternoon by the police. BY o'clock this
evening nine clubs had been raided and
100 patrons, owners managers and bar
tenders were In police station cells.
Evening journal., 1908-11-24

Heartily endorsed by temperance work
ers 1t does its work so silently and surely
that while the devoted wife sister or
daughter looks on the drunkard is re-
claimed even against his will and without
his knowledge. Many have been cured in
a single day.
Evening journal., 1908-11-24
FRgE TRIAL COUPON

A free trial package OF the wonder
ful Golden Remedy will be sent you
by mail, in plain wrapper II you viii
hll in your name and address on blank
lines below. cut out the coupon and
mail it at once TO DR.. J. w. Halnes,
S4oo Glenn Building, Cincinnati. Ohio.
You can then prove TO yourself how
secretly and easily it can be used. and
what a God-send it win be 10 you.
-......--.-............-.. .-..-...................
-.........-.............. .......-....-...-.........
-.-.......-...-'-.------ ---...--.''.-....'.-....
Evening journal., 1908-11-24

Let your chority be known Attend
tke Annual DOH Sale OF the Junior
Board of the Homeopathic Hospital,
lsecember 5. New Century Clubs
Evening journal., 1908-11-24

Hptel Wilmington, Special soc.
Thanksgiving Turkey Dinner Private
tables reseryed.s
Evening journal., 1908-11-24
Save The
DEnBHmEGaHnCa
You, His Mother, Wife or Sister Can
Save Him, And You Can Do 1t
Secretly In Your Own Home.
Costs Nothing to Try.

A now tasteless and odorless discovery which
can be given secretly by any lady In tea, coffee
or food.
Evening journal., 1908-11-24

Hotel Wilmington. Special soc
Thanksgiving Turkey Dinner Private
tables reserved.@
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-17
THI: SPIDER
AND THE FLY

They say again, the Republican
party allowed the Jim Grow law to
be enacted in many states without
protest. But these people don't seem
TO understand that it is difficult from
a constitutional point of view for the
National government to interfere with
State enactments of that character.
And also it was Democrats in every
case who perpetrated the evil. We
cannot charge Republicans with be-
ing more guilty than Democrats.
They say We ought to defeat them for
the Brownsville action. Such persons
must think President Roosevelt is the
whole party, for he alone is RESPONSE
BILE. Again they say if We defeat the
party one time they will see We are
independent. There are two main OBJ
jections here. First, no man can show
he is fit to cast a ballot at all who
votes just for spite, or, second, for no
higher object than to show that he is
purchasable, or an independent ele-
ment in politics. And so we dispose
of the weak places and proceed TO ad
vance ideas concerning two ways po-
litical." And each honest man can
tell at a glance which way he should
go: 1t is impossible to get a righ;
idea of present conditions without un-
ravelling the threads of history which
are woven into the warp and woof of
moral and economic ideas of today.
Seventy years ago moral ideas, like
the breath of God, swept over the
land. Garrison was mobbed in Boston
in 1885. Lovejoy died in Alton, H..
1887. Young Wendell Phillips dared
the mad populace as he scathingly
denounced the outrage against free
speech and free press. 1t was Ques-
tion of the rights of man against hu-
man slavery. God raised the question
and it would not down. Douglass of
Illinois spoke of squatter sovereignty
in 1850. Judge Roger B. Taney de-
livered his great decision in 1857.
William H. Seward hurled his phil
lipic, called the irresponsible conflict,
in 1858, in the face of Democracy
which rejoiced in the fact that the
negro had no rights which a white
man was bound to respect. Lincoln
the "immortelle.' was raised up of
God, who in his own way with the
human as his instrument caused the
negro to come forth free man, or, as
Bishop Grant has expressed 1t, -four
million yokes went streaming down
sea Of blood"
The Republican party lifted Lin
coin to power and he became Its
Continued on Page Twelve
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-17
THE TWO WAYS POLITICAL.

For the rst time in National con-
test We ste in Denver a streamer
stretched cross one of our streets
bearing tn, inscription Negro Dem
ocratic He dquarters, with the pic
lures OF B yam and Kern. One nat
urally stop to look ct the anomaly.
The sight iuggests the query, Why
this interes in Democracy" We grant
that each nd every man has a right
to vote hi. convictions as to what is
best for OF common country. A pa
triot will hold self-interest subserv-
lent to M; country's highest good
The spectt tor will agree as he looks
at that ba iner that the world is in
deed cham ing, if not advancing.
The inte ligent man can look back
TO a periot of 90 years when a negro
Democrat vas considered political
monstrosit. Now in the evolution
of things conomic, coeval with racial
development, whether for better or
worse, for good or evil, the homus
genus alllu led to above is not so rare
But we pr pose to inquire if the mul-
tiplication Of the species is an indica-
tion that We appreciate our rights as
men. dc not expect our Democratic
friends viii agree with me. But l
take the unqualified position that no
negro can vote the Democratic ticket
National latform and at the same
time incrt ase his selfrespect there
by, nor n he win that respect OF
the other ace. Not long ago one OF
our BISHOPS had his attention called
to the hi moral character of Mr..
Bryan. "lh." said he, "but he has
never sal one word in favor of
struggling race. He has uttered no
syllable ivocating simple manhood
rights N)w," says he. "if you give
me a dru lkard or gambler, a high
bred man afflicted with these human
weaknesses. yet II in these higher
realms he stands out and advocates
the rights of man, of the two would
be drawn to the supposed moral der
elicit" II you ask one of the advo-
Gates of democracy why the colored
man sho Id vote the Democratic
ticket. he will look wise as he begins
to addres you. He says, first, the
Republica party promised us our
perfect pc itical freedom and equality
before tn, law. and 1t has not given
us either. But he never gets It in his
head that the great reason We are not
enjoying I lese blessings is because OF
bitter, hostile and intolerant De
mocracy nto whose arms we rush
unbidden.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-17
MONSTER RALLY WITH
POWERFUL SPEECHES.

Vernon has come and gone and be-
hind fingers the memory OF the big
gest and best rally that has ever been
held in this city in years. The audi
torium Of the Peoples Tabernacle at
twentieth and Lawrence streets. neld
over a thousand people who cheered
wildly the hits in the speeches. the
music, and the occasion in general. 1t
was a Republican crowd. typical OF
the solid intelligence and thrift OF the
community. II is typical OF the Repub-
hcan party to have successful paru-
sans In their individual endeavors,
end this colored audience reflected all
tnat is best among us. There WAS
music by the Taft-Sherman quarlette
ard the Progressive band. The chair
man. ]. W. Jackson. introduced as
tie first speaker Geo. W. Gross of
Rocky Ford. Mr. Gross makes hit
al campaigning. as he does at farming
and cries OF Give II TO 'em, George
filed the air. Capt Thomas Camp
bell. candidate for the legislature. was
the second speaker and won generous
applause for his apt way OF putting
things. The way being cleared, the
speaker OF the evening, Hon. W. T.
Vernon. register OF the United States
treasury. was introduced. Then bed
lam broke loose and such cheering
was heard and such an ovation gwen
him as he will long remember. 1t
may be his Missouri blood II may be
his Western way. It may be his abil-
ity. I, may be his personality. but
whatever II Is, Vernon has place In
the hearts OF the people OF Denver
For an hour he spoke on the various
phases Of the campaign. showing from
logical deduction the position that
suited the interests of the race. His
discussion of the past legislative acts
OF the Republican and Democratic
parties was instructive In the high
est degree. His conclusions seemed
to meet the approval Of his hearers.
for their applause was generous. His
relations that have existed between
us and the Republican party and the
cordial goodfellowship which is pre-
saged for the future. Mr.. Vernon has
improved even over his appearance
here in the presidential campaign OF
four years ago and then he was easily
acclaimed as the peerless orator.
Governor Harper was the closing
speaker and his usual pleasing style
was at Its best. so good In fact that
Notwithstanding the lateness Of the
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-17

The greatness of the Republican
party is never more apparent at this
time when the united forces of dis
content are trying to conquer II. The
wonderful vitality of the policies it
fosters. the eternal right of looking
up and driving in to do ones best,
give 1t strength.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-17
REPUBLICAN
MEETINGS

hour he received close attention and
thorough cordially.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-17

Be not deceived! When you write
the word Republican on the top Of
your ballot November 8, you vote for
the one and only Republican party
and for the entire national, state and
county tickets. There 10 no confusion
except In the columns Of the opposi-
tion press. The national and state
platforms are clear and outspoken
and carry the progressive ideas for
which the party has always stood.
Be not deceived! Vote the "Repub-
llcan" ticket. Men who claim to be
members Of the Republican party and
run upon other tickets, are noUers
from the party and are not recognized
by any Of the party conventions.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-17
REPUBLICAN RALLIES.

Tonight there will be a parior
meeting at the home Of Mrs. r. T.
Anderson. with music and refresh
ments served. The speaker will be
Capt Thos. Campbell, Or. Harper,
Mrs. casseIIs and others. Remember
the place, s23 2eth street. near Wei
ton.
Monday. October 10, there will be
rally at the harmsn Town Hall, at
which the speakers will be Mrs. Ida
DePriest, J. J. Manuel, A. J. Fitzpat.
rick, Capt. Thos. Campbell and others.
A monster rally will be held at East
Turner hall Thursday evening, octo-
Der %, at which the principal speak
ers will be Lawyer w. 3. Townsend
Of Pueblo. and Willis v. Elliott, can
didate for District Attorney. Other
speakers will be J. J. Manuel and
others. Music will be feature Of the
program. Mrs. Lillian Jones will sing
and the Harris orchestra will play.
At Canon City, October %, there
will be a grand rally Of the Fremont
county colored Republicans. This is
their first and they mean to make il
a whopper. Geo. w. Gross Of Rocky
Ford, and Capt. Thomas Campbell Of
this city will furnish the rousement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-07
COURT CONFINES
 IN NEW BUILDING
GREENSBORO DISTRICT SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION IS HELD AND OLD OFFICERS ELECTED. BRYAN INDoRsED.

Greensboro, April 6.-(special) )-Cireuit court was held today in the new court house. Judge Miller presided, and before charging the jury made some timely re- marks in regard to the beautiful new building in which they were assembled. There was good crowd in attendance. The court house is a building to be proud stone trimmings and is freproof through out. The structure reflects credit on John Straiton, the Greensboro contractor, who also has under construction, the handsome new Methodist church, which will be ready for occupancy by June.
 The Greensboro District Sunday school convention was held in Greensboro Sun day evening. The meeting was called to order by President Chrstenberry and af- ter routine work able addresses were made by W. T. Atkins of Selma, Profes- sor Chapman and Rev. j. B. Dobbins of Greensboro. The same officers were re- elected for the ensuing year It was re- solved by those present to make a house to house canvass of Hale county and if possible to interest everybody in some de- partment of the Sunday school work.
 The Hale county democratic executive committee met in Greensboro today. Chairman W. F.. W. Yerby presiding. May IS was fixed as the day for the pri- mary to nominate county candidates and resolutions were passed indorsing W. J. Bryan for President and J. w. Tomlin- son for delegate-at-large to the national convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-07
AVERAGE COTTON WEIGHTS.
Secretary Testers Statement Shows
 Bales Are Lighter.

New Orleans, April 6.-Secretary Hes ter today issued statement of aver age weight of 7,974,614 bales of cotton | handled at ports and across the Missis- sippi, Ohio and Potomac rivers overland to American manufacturers outside of the cotton belt from September to March, inclusive, showing an average of 511.s1 pounds per bale, against 521.16 last year.
 The detailed averages are: Texas ports, 526.45, against 533.S6; Louisiana ports, 51s.10. against 52s.6O; Alabama ports, 52o.E, against 524.46; Georgia ports, 5oo.s6, against 503.75; North Carolina ports, 495 against 480; Vir- Sinia ports, 4S5 against 502; Tennes- see, etc., 510.2S, against 517.1o.
 These averages are as stated of cot ton handled at ports and overland based on official returns of the secre- taries and superintendents of the ex- changes and experts at ports, etc., in the states named.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-07
Americans Play Poorly.

Vienna, April 6.-The eleventh round of the international chess masters tournament was played here today. The two American representatives. Marshall and Johner were pitted against Berger and Duras. Marshall drew his game out Johner lost. The leaders, Schlech ter, nine points; Maroczy, eight points, and Duras eight points, all won their games today.