davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-03-18

BUFFALO, N. Y, March 1s.-Lionei
NJ Cole, who is accused OF murder
ing his infant son by administering
chloroform and who Is alleged 10 bo
$4,000 short in his accounts with tho
Mutual Life Insurance Company, ap
pears Indifferent 20 the criminal pro
.ceedings which have begun before the
grand jury under the direction OF Dis
trlct Attorney Frank Abbott
Mr.. Cole was assistant cashier for
the Mutual Life Insurance Company
and lived with his wife and fourteen
months old son in Hamburg. a subUrt
OF Buffalo, DR.. Hengerer waA calisc
Evening journal., 1908-03-18
PartY For Younn Man-

Master Leon Neville. OF No. 10 East
Second street, was rendered a sur
prise party on Monday evening by his
many friends. in honor Of his sixth
birthday, anniversary. Games were in
dulged in until late hour, after
which refreshments were served.
Master Leon was the recipient of many
presents and post cards.
Evening journal., 1908-03-18

to attend the baby last Wednesday
night Mr. Cole told the doctor he
feared gas had escaped and that the
child was dying from asphyNiation.
The doctor found burns on the child's
lips and the odor OF chlor0fOrin in the
room. lie reported 10 the district az
torney and Mr.. Cole was arrested.
Mr.. Cole has refused to discuss the
case, even with his lawyer. rne lat
ter says the defence viii probably be
insanity The money missing from the
Insurance company. according to M
Coles friends was used 10 promote
the Coles social prestige.
Evening journal., 1908-03-18
cOIIege Roys 70 Entertaln.

A box social and entertainment vii,
oe given by thes tudents Of Goldoy
College In the college rooms on Fri
DAY evening for the benefit OF the
baseball club. An interesting literary
ana musical program is being ar
ranged.
Evening journal., 1908-03-18

Wilhelm Munden Marriage Tomorro,v
Albert Wilhelm, son OF Mr.. ana Mrs
Lenry Wilhelm Of New Castle. ana MISS
Florence Munden daughter or Mrs Afrnss
Mnnaen' or Thirteenth and Wilson streets
vii pe married tomorrow by the Rev
), G. Lane, pastor of Olvet Presbvterisr
Shurch. Mrs. Wilhelm will live al No
. North Sixth street, New Castle.
Evening journal., 1908-03-18
COMMITTEES 70 Hold M..,;,,

Members OF the officers committee
which has in charge the arrangement
for the reception the officers of the
militia intend to give TO Governor Pres
ton Lea Will hold meeting tonight at
the a1mory 70 discuss and arrange de-
tails IN connection with the affair.
Evening journal., 1908-03-18
To Roll Postponed Games To-niaht

Warren and Good Times. and Al-wil-
mington and Eureka will roll their post
poned games at the Academy tonight
These games were postponed from last
Thursday when the bowlers were in Ro-
chester.
Evening journal., 1908-03-18
Presents for Rev. E. M. Muller

Rev. e. H. Miller is closing up his three
years pastorate very pleasantly at Mar
shallton. His salary was overpaid and he
received some presents. THE entire COM
munity greatly respect him and part
with him with regret" says resident Of
Marshallton.
Evening journal., 1908-03-18
nam.s at Country Rink.

At tie Country Rink this evening the
Springs Juniors roller polo team VIII
play the Wilmington Juniors. To-
morrow evening the Springs League
team will play a practice game with
the Blumenthal FIVE. and on Friday
night the Hill Tops team will play the
Phoenix team. Of the Eleventh Street
Rink
Evening journal., 1908-03-18
Rrnwnaon Team Won.

At the Brownson Hall last night tie
Brownson Colts basketball team defeat
ed the Pusey s. Jones team by the
score of Sc to 8. The Brownson Colts
are anxious to arrange a game with
the New Castle team.
Evening journal., 1908-03-18
suffraae club 10 Meet.

The Newport Equal Suffrage Club
will hold it's monthly meeting at the
home OF Miss h. w. johnson at 3
o'clock this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1908-03-18

All that large stock Of furniture Of
the Hoffman Company at Third ard
Shpley streets, is now being sold every
afternoon and evenings
Evening journal., 1908-03-18
Pointers.

Conductor pardon ma am for dropping the nickel;
I'll get it for you right away. Those gloves make
my hands so clumsy but if l didn't wear them my
hands would be dirty my linen What with
handling money, and the pushing and showing, my
things get dirty my wife doesn like to wash EN-
Anty Drudge-Wel, that's sad state of affairs. Get
her to try Fes-Naptha and she shall complain no
about washing your clothes. No backaches
from Fes-Naptha, or hard work either. Your wife
do a days washing before noon if she uses it. :"
When FelS-Naptha soap is used the
hanging out is the hardest part of the wash
ing
No boiling, either winter or summer.
No fire to keep red hot; no firing and
tedious rub-a-dub on the washboard.
Fels-Naptha itself does the hardest part
of the waShday work-loosening the dirt:
All the human aid necessary is a few
rubs, quick rinSing and the clothes are
ready for wringing.
Out they go on the line, sweeter and
whittier than if whole day were spent
trying to grind out the dirt on a washboard.
For further information read the inside
of the red and green wrapper.
Evening journal., 1908-03-18

During 1906 the telegraph and tele-
phone poles used In this country
amounted TO s.574.666. having an aver
age valuation of S265 each.
Evening journal., 1908-03-18
GEORGETOWN HAS
RECORD FOR WIDOWS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. March 1s.-Thls
town claims the record Of having more
widows than any other town in lower
Delaware. The census shows that
there are IS eligible white widows Of
various ages and conditions of pros
perity.
Heretofore Milton claimed the re-
cord with 4s widows.
Evening journal., 1908-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Marshall and son
OF Centreville, Maryland. have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. ID. J. Staytor and rela-
ives OF Wilmington and also Baltimore,
Philadelphia, Camden and Leipsic.
Evening journal., 1908-03-18

Ninety-six per cent of the coal is
duced nerth OF the Equator.
Evening journal., 1908-03-18
FOR TRlPS

ION lhIFO
Long OF short; for one hour
or for life, Outfits for
Men. Prince Albert, Full
Dress, Tuxedo, Walking
Coat or Sack Suits. s5 to
$40. Spring Overcoats and
Raincoats, Sc to $50.
Derby, Soft and silk Hats.
Furnishings and Shoes with
Trunks and Grips to put
them in. New spring styles
in and ready.
JAS. I. MULLIN & SONS,
6th and Market.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-21
SIN @ohncoupe murbe fiira[in

= SIN 8obncoupe mur0e fiir3li9
Ser &%eferenbar b. 9. aus &obIenj,
Ser ii6 ouf elmer 8ergniig1ngsreile
befano, betdubt uno bero1bt. @err
b. 9. fam bon DRESDEN nod Berlin.
@r botte feline S6mudio6en in sic
8rieftoide geltedt, Die ouBeroem 100
Warf in S6einen entbielt. Sn go
oerou itieg in oos Coupe 8peiter
&1oiie cine iunge Game uno iette
iid tbm eegeniiber. 9ie &eiienoe
mar ni6t iibermaBig elegant gefletoet.
9alo fam oas 8aor ms @elprdd.
Die 9ame blieb Dem 9feferenoar ge-
geniiber iiben uno beu9te it6 i'm
2oufe Ser l1nterboltung mebrere Mu-
le na6 born, nobel lie etfpas ge5putt-
gen la6te. 9os batte, lpie iid ipi=
ter ergab, einen beionoeren 3mecf.
Sdon nod Ser 5meiten Citation Btu
ter &ooerau lpuroe Der G%eferenoor
bon einer unbe5mingbaren S6lof,
miioigfeit befoaen. 90 1ebr er 1i1
ou6 tpebrte, i6lief er bod bolo eth
uno ertpodte erit mieoer, als Ser 8rt9
in Berlin auf Dem Mnbolter 8obr-
bof %ongefommen mar nno Die @aaen.
tiir geoffnet nl1roe. Ser S6offner,
Ser ben Sdlag aufma6te, merfte,
ooB Dem Mbteil Elm penetralter Sc
rub entitromte. 9ie 8egleiterin oes
Serrn b. g. mon perl6munoen uno
nit ibr Die grieftoi6e ian1mt oem
@elbe, ben S6mudla6en nno Der
goloenen llbr uno &ette. Ser Be-
ralbte fam allmdbli6 nieoer 51 li1
urlo erltattete iofort oie Strafan5ei-
ge. ST beidreibt feline G~eilebealei-
term als cine iunge 9an1e nit bell.
blonoem Saor uno brounem @lgen.
sic ipra6 9enti6 nit er1glii6em Mr-
flang. 8abri6einIi6 lit es cine I'M
ternotionale 9iebin, oie ii6 a1tf einer
<nofabrt befinoet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-21
Gin fnnpncs Gntfummen.

@ars. @oa 8. Groom, @ieentilmc-
rim oeS befonnten Groom Sote(s,
&olgbn, Miii., iaet: uMonate lang
bette id einen i6meren Suiten, Die
lS6minoiu6t i6ien 81 folgen, als mir
Or. Sings Nelte @ntoedung einpfob-
len tp1roe, monon 6rei Sloi6en mid
oollitanoig furierten." 9ie game
@elt fennt Die @irfung oieien Sll-
lten-, 2uneen- rno Salsbeilmittels.
8erfauft bel @oolpb 9reiB uno n.
@obn & SO. 80 Gts. urlo $t.00 Brp.
beflaide frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-21
Gint unsrlpartsle eAntmort.

Die ibreroeit pielgenannte fran5Dz
ffde @6riftiteGerin 6rau b. @tael<
6plftein in Paris, eine Spdter bes 1eiz
neraeit ni6t minber pielgenannten
franaOiif9en @eneralbireftors Der 81.
nan5en, Sacqes gleder, ma BON ibrer
9rDbe 10 burdbrungen, bate bapom
unb bemgemdB aud pon fi9 felbft cine
10 bobe Meinung, OaB ie ii9 fir bic
bsribmteits 5rau ibrer 3eit belt. Na<
poleon, Der piel BON ibr gebDrt, an6
tbren 3oman nGorinne" gelefen bate,
mar neugierig auf lire perlDnliafeit,
unb beauftragte feinen GiinItling Sal
ma, ben er0bten Der bramatif9en
8unftler 5ranfrei9s jener 3eit, Die
9t9terin einmal mad 0eriaiaes gu
tinem fleinen 3irfel mit3ubringen.
gs gei6ab bies, pie in einem 6eft
bes uGontemporain" gu lefen itebt, an
einem Sftobertage bes ,Sabres 1903.
Ser &aifer unterbielt fi6 nit Der
Di9terin, Die i'm nit einem. @dfpaa
bon Worten iberfdittete, ldngere s3eit,
i9ien a6er bon Der llnterbaltuns ni9
aa3uiebr erbdut unb befriebigt gu lein
benin er blidte Salma mebrfa9 fre<
seno an, nobel bas inn eiesne ironif9e
ad9eln UNI Ieinen Munb fpielte.
Sn Der Selbitbspubtbeit ibrer perz
meintli6en 9robe unb G~rbobenbeit
mertte Die Oidterin nidts bon benz
farfaitif9en 8eigei9mad, ben Der Son
bes &aiiers mebr unb mebr annabm,
benin gang unpermittelt fat fragte tie
plOBli9: limb pelde 6rau balten Sic
fir bic srDBte u~nierer 3eit, @ire?"
tpobet bas itol3e 2d9eln elmer @iegerin
iber ibr @efi4t floe.
Snoe1en foate fie redt bitter entz
tdui9t tperben, benin nit liebenspiirz
bigem 2dhe!n ~antiportete Napoleon:
eun5peifelbaft Die, Mabame, Die benz
Stdat bic meiIfen &inber geboren 6at!!"
!5alb tobt por Wutb unb gmpDruna
iiber biefe unerpartete Nieberlage fubr
bic Si6terin, Die finberlos mar, mad
paris 5uriid, unb Napoleon bate bon
piefem GAGE as in gang Trorfrei9
feline gr6Bece Geinbin, als Mooame
@ermain h. Gtaete 6ofEeia.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-21
Gin 2~ebenselirir.

Mail bat 81 alien 3eiten 1lab einell
2ebenselirir, 3. /. nae6 einem @itteI,
oas in ieoem Safe SugerlD nnb @eiuno@
belt 8uriidbrinat, nofiirlid bergebens 9e.
indt. 9enn Elm 1ol9es Wftttel giebt es
nidt:- 8o9l aber lte6en berte idon fir
gepile S6ipd6e8nltdnpe uno 2eiber
lider fpirfenoe Wittel 5nr &erfiigun1,
Die man ieoes IN leinem Naae als elm
ioldes @lirir be3ei6uen fam. SoNt
geh0rt Dor Nllem 9r. Silsbee's Mnafelis,
iene tets 6eipdbrte Nr5enei, Die nod int.
mer Sdmorrboiben furiert 6at. Sic gu.
berldIigfeit bieies Wittels lit 10 abiollt,
oaB our6 6. Neuitdbter & 60, 8nr
1916, Sem Norf, an SeOermann CHIC
YrDbe frei perianbt miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-21
@iirbe cine S1put6ef anfne6mell.

Gin 6armer an Ser Gltral youte 2,
empire, 60, namens So. 4. Slopo,
iagt: 08udlen's 4rniea Solbe beilte
Die i6limmiten @eI6miire, Die i6 ie
iab> namli6 on meiner @ono uno
meinem 8ein. 9ieie 5albe lit il
mertpoa, bob id cine uWortgage" aif
meine Sarm aufnebmen miir0e, faas
i6 iie nidt moers crbalten fonnta."
0ur 25 Gents BEL @oolpm DreiB ullo
Sc. Gobn & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-21
Der falidle 6immeltrGgcr.
(5ortiebuna BON be, 2. geite.)

Bon @eter &piegeer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-21

Sir oieien 9uooing meide man 4
GBloffel Sapiofa in Elm menig &ai-
Ter; in einen 4eiiel tut man /
Soiie ananasioft uno 1 Goiie @al-
Ter, fo6t bierin Die Sapiofo uno 2
Saiien feingemablene Mno1as ouf
largiamen 5elter gor, iiiBt nod Sc
lbamf nno gibt Die Speiie beiB ooer
falt nit geiiBtem Gabm, oiirlu ober
iteif aeidloaen 3u Siidl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-21
umsnss-@otis.

8ir baben unlern 8lumenlaoeii
uno uniere Sbeater9oroerobe bon Dcr
Ilamo 8laaa nod Der 3 It s 0 nj
merce StroBe g 0. 212, sos
fe's Store gegeniiber, perlegt u1lo
laoen uniere &1lnoen boflidlt eit,
unS an unierm nellen @eiddftsplos
5u beiuden.
Southern @nricrr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-21

.
6ortieBuna pon BET 2. seite.)
felt al Die Stange geflamn1erf,
falerte i6 oa uno mar enti6loieHL
fnien 81 bleiben bis lie mid ohil=
madtig binaustrogen miiroel1. Mber
10 melt fam es nibt. Mls Die Not
mieoer iebr eroB ~geporoen NOR,
entoedte i'd eine aunit, Die, a1f =
ben 0aoen 81 iisen. @as oie all=
bern oariber oa6ten, oas fiimmerfe
mid nidt mebr, IN oieier Selbfter=
nieorigung iaben mid ia auh nllr
Die nabiten Ser oi6tgeoranatc!r
Hadbarn, lno iie tparen mitleiois
Die &nie maren lanft entloltet, id
ioB auf meinen 9einen. Sest oad)-
te i'd mieoer an oas @elidt init ben
@angengriib6en, aber ib foullte
iiber Die &opfe ni6t mebr binmeg=
ieben, Der breite gudel meines 8ors
mannes begren5te meitlen S%ori5ont.
.9oh nun mar es Ieidt, ltano5ubal=
ten. ul16 ais es enblid bpriiber, rid
tete id mid NIT Siilfe Der @immels-
itange frampfbaft uno ibier ungern
empor.
@eieben babe ids alio. Damn Sen
Waltel los, oas 8einfleio an sen
&nien init Dem Sol1entud entltaltbt,
ourd Dos N@artenpfort6en mieoer
binaus uno nit Der nnlduloigitcl
Miene Die @aiie entlong. 3ief mid
cine befannte Stimme an. ,Brn=
feiiorlein, BEL Sd oadte, mer Gin
nal I'M Simnlel gemeien Der fdnle
nidt nieoer 5uriif2"
ltno mars Der feline 3aruael, ser
beriihtigte Neutrality-suspicious. fir
@ibblatter.
u@ober oes @eses2" froste i1
nit fiibn geipielter @armloiigfeit.
u@on Der Stride Der Marienidme=
tern, mo es beute 10 ifon gene
len it'll" alttportete er nit mioerli=
der SiBlibfeit. 9u fernit ia oen
golobaarigen Seufels5perg.
nSn Der aloiterfirde?" tat ib
iiberraidt, vober oa bari ia fein
Wannsbilo binein."
nDo6, bod" mtluortete er. Cit.
fpeoer es gebt binten ourh ba5
@artenpforthen ODER es gebt ourd
Elm Gadfeniter Der Safriitei. grIte=
rem @eg pfleeen Die gilobauer gu
tpablen; Der leBtere, beibperli6ere,
bleibt fir arrue @ibblatt5eifner lib
rig. Sd iage Dir, 8reunb, foitlid
marit Oh I'M rotten Waitel an oc1
9immelsifange, un~be5ablbar. Ml
flint @ibblatter perlhide ids
Sub i6 an, itarf gu lelignen. ga
ioate er gang giitig: 0Miibe bid
nidt, es bilft Dir nidts,~ nno 5og
Ieinen pbotograpbiihen MomenIop-
parat aus Der Saide.
Ser idneioigite Mut fommt oae-
NAL, penn nidts mebr 81 nerlieren
lit. Sd blieb iteben mo Iagte @leiie:
D4lio CABIN INN CABIN. @ut. Sin oent
|Eage, ais oos Bib i'm 8lotte
ftebt mirit oil ilmgearbeitet. Sd bin
8ilobauer in Stein unb 8einl@
gas bat er %peritanoen. Seit
Dem iino Sabre poriiber, es fat Nie-
mono etmns erfabren.
80 er5dblte mir Der 8rofeiior om
5uBiteig entlang. % munoerte ih
mid laut. oaB er es ielbit ausplali-
oerte, mas Elm 10 tiefes @ebeimuiS
bate bleiben iolen.
uSebt lit aaes b%eridbrt,4 ermioer-
te er. u@enn's Oie 2eute MN mlh
.erfabren, lie elau6en es ni6t. llno
penn iie es glauben, 10 maht's mir
nidts mebr. ltebrigens gei6ab IS
ooh mr. aus fiinitleriidem Sntereiie
uno oas por5eitige Ginoringen utter
ben &immel babe id an Srt uno
Steae ia griinolid gebiiBt."
6amsbalterin seindt BON eiier1 az
teren aaeinitebenoen oeutiden Malm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-21
@elb aeindt.

8ir boben beridieoene MnIei6eli
auf @runoeigentum in Gan @ntnnio
81 bermitteln, i'm 8etrage BON $500
bis $4,000. @dt 8rp5ent 3inien. Grit
floiiige Si6erbeit.
Gunmef Nealtp So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-21

: @ute @etrGnfe uno fomoier
2ltnd ltets in gnrgitaller's Saloun
nnb &eitanrant, 8iaita StroBe nebea
Ser Sole Ser Sermannsiobne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-21

6ansbalterin seindjt BON eiten al
teren acknowledgement oeutiden Mam.
@utes Seim. 3u erfrogen in Der Sf.
flee Ser u6reien 9reiie".
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-07-16

every year that the value Of alco-
hol as a drug has been enormously
over-estimated. 1t is a very poor
agent, and only in common use be-
cause it is so easily obtained. The
medical profession is using it less
and less because they appreciate it
now at its true value. Personally
l never use it because l believe pa
tients recover better without it. Sir
Victor Horsley, M. D., London.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-07-16
Young Man, Listen!

1t does not make any difference
how much you love your love, or
how much she loves you, there is
something in the following you
may think of after you are.mar-
ried - a woman's advice:
If you think that a woman is any
weaker minded than a man, stop
where you are.
If you intend to treat yourself
any better than your wife, don't
take one.
If you suppose that running
house consists in paying the bills,
don't undertake it.
If you have an idea that you are
too good for a picked-up dinner, re-
main bachelor.
If you have found it hard task
10 be happy yourSelI, don't try to
make anyone else happy.
If you have chosen a pretty
woman without regard to her other
qualities, halt; you are on the
wrong road.
If you think a house should have
only one head. and that be yours,
postpone your wedding indefinitely.
If you are Of the opinion that
marriage makes man and wife one,
and that you are that one, send in
your regrets at once Eek
Phone news items to the DEMO
Graf.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-07-16
Installed Officers.

Last Thursday evening John S.
Jarman, D. D. G. M. of Hannibal,
installed the officers of Monroe City
Lodge No. 268, l. o. o. F. for the en-
suing term, as follows:
Noble Grand, D. C. Clark.
Vice Grand, P. M. Christian
Warden, C, L. Carpenter.
Conductor, w. j. Rouse.
RS. N. G., DR.. C. A. holland.
LIS. N. G., w. H. Wilson.
l. G., VIM Wadsworth
O.G., F. F. MCGEE.
c., R. M. Spalding
R. S. s., John Payne.
LIS. see. Gillum.
The Lodge is in fiourishing con-
dition. The attendance is good and
the Lodge is increasing in numbers.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-07-16
Get the Business.

Moberly, Mo-, merchants are en-
joying bargain sales. We notice that
quite a number of county seat
towns throughout Missouri have
bargain sales two or three times a
week. The merchants advertise
literally in the newspapers, giving
prices and guaranteeing bargains.
In this way trade is brought from
all parts of the county and adjoin-
ing counties, even through what is
generally known as the dull seasons.
These successful advertisers believe
that advertising in the newspapers
is the way to get prompt returns.
Newspaper advertising is much
cheaper than handful advertising.
An advertisement in one newspaper
that goes into the home is worth
more than one hundred hand bills
scattered along the street, or thrown
into the yards to be picked up by
the good housewife, who does not
care to have the lawn Uttered UP
with trash. Mexico Ledger.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-07-16
Pointed Paragraphs.

Hard cash is awfully hard to
do without.
The romance of spinSter is apt
to be one sided.
The right kind of a doctor leaves
well enough alone.
Blunt language is often used in
making sharp retorts.
We can die only once much to
the regret of the undertaken.
Woman isn't necessarily the
weaker vessel in the courtship
class.
People seldom get that tired feel
ing from carrying the burdens of
others.
The man who believes all he
says doesn't Away say what he be-
lieves.
Most people waste a lot of valua-
BILE time telling their imaginary
troubles.
The easiest way for a man to get
married is to let a young widow get
on his trail.
Some men decline to look upon
the wine when it is red because
they prefer another color.
At the age of 40 a man gets busy
and looks for some of the money he
threw away at the age of Fl.
It's all right for a man to be 6
dreamer of dreams providing he
wakes up occasionally and gets
busy
One of the many things a CON
ceited youth is unable to under
stand is how any sensible female
can pass him up for some Othel
chap. Chicago News.
4
Miss Louise Gillum, of Oakwood
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-07-16
OUR PRINCIPLES.
Decrease in Beer Consumption

D6CTedS6 Ill DScI SOIloulllOllOll'
For long period Of years the
brewers despite all the temperance
agitation and the restrictive and
prohibitory laws which have been
put into effect have pointed with
pride" to the record of the internal
revenue commission which has
shown a constant increase in the
consumption of fermented liquors.
This increase, according to the
official statistics has averaged
about 10 per cent a year and as
long as such a growth could be
maintained the brewers felt safe.
The turn of the tide, however has
come and the records in the inter-
nal revenue commissioners Office
for 1908 bid fair to lose their value
as brewery arguments.
The decrease in the production
and sale of fermented liquors began
with the closing of the year 1907
and has continued steadily until
March figures show that the aver
age decrease in the amount of liq-
uors brewed is about 7 per cent;
the total decrease amounting on
an average of 100000 barrels
year for domestic fermented liquors
and 100000 gallons for foreign
fermented liquors.
The declarations of the recent
United States Brewers Association
which met in Milwaukee, show
that the brewers have at last, come
to q realization of the situation
they are facing. They have been
compelled to abandon the plans
for additions and Improvements
many of which had already been in
augurated when the slump began
Value of Alcohol In Medicine Entire
" 0verrated.
For many years l have dispensed
almost entirely with alcohol as al
aid in surgical treatment. AS {
student saw it used, almost as {
matter of routine, for every kinC
of surgical malady except head in
juries. and in my early days nat
urrally followed the practice of m,
teachers; but as soon as ! mad
trial for myself of the effect O
withholding alcohol, I found hOV
entirely overrated its value was
and how gravely mistaken ha,
been the teaching. 1t is commonl
held, believe, that alcoholic stimu
iants are of especial value in al
forms of septic inflammation, such a
erysipelas, pyaemia, septicaemii
hectic fever. l believe that this bt
lief is founded solely upon traditio
unsupported by any trustwOrth
evidence, and untested by expert
ment. DIR: A. Pearce Gould, F.
C. S., Sueeon to the Middlesex Hos
pital. London.
Patients Recover Better Nithou
Alcohol
With the increase of medics
knowledge and with the increas