davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-03-19
Past Chiefs at Dinner.

The Past Chiefs Association Of Cru
saders' Castle. knights OF the Golden
Eagle. gave their first dinner in the home
Of Caterer Zimmerman last night.
Past Grand Chief David p. Bevis acted
as toastmaster. Past Supreme Chief Nc
Kinney delivered an interesting address
dwelling very earnestly on the principles
OF the order. Remarks were also made by
p. G. G. Garrett $. Smith, +. G. John S.
Bacon. p. G. G. Charles Bamberger, p.
c. August Benson, p. c. steven L. Ham
nton, p. c. William II. Greenwell Jr., p.
c. William +. Haley, 2. C. Andrew T.
Hamilton. p c. Harry w. Roberts. p. c.
Joseph Il. Rankin. p. c. William H.
Whitemore. P. c. Samuel II. Benson, Jr.,
William NJ. Havens and r. A. Bamberger
was the committee in charge Of the ban
uuet.
Evening journal., 1909-03-19
219-221 Market Street.
Editorial
Opinion
How Shall They Liver
Washington Star.

W WdhulnBtOn star.
Again the familiar question about what
sort Of man should be sent abroad TO rep
resent the government. Should he be a
rich man or poor man, beggar man or a
spongel Should he live in style BETTING
his commission and required by the life
around him, or haggle about house rent
and cut all cornersg Should he accept hos
pitality when unable to return It? In a
word, should he do in Rome as the Ro-
mans do. or make himself eccentric by
trying to bring the Romans to his way Of
doing?
The proper remedy is the proper money
allowance by the government Such Of
icials perform important services. and
should be at no disadvantage on any ac-
count But whenever that is proposed in
Congress objection is made. and homily
is heard that we arc aping monarchy and
straying off from the wise and simple
ways Of the fathers. Let us. we are ad-
vised, return to the example Of Franklin.
As II we could, unless the period and the
customs that went with it could be re-
stored. President Taft is not reduced to
a choice Of money bags. Men who possess
both brains and means are numerous in
this country.
Evening journal., 1909-03-19
With the Photographers

The story that Taft only apple for luncheon
Is a campaign lie. He doesn't eat apple. He
wants to remain in Paradise Parl-Phiadelphia In
qurer.
Mr. Cannon denies that he has paresis. lie might
extend denial include and the ailments Of
toathing.-Philadelpha Ledger
President Tafts first message cheered in the
House. EZRA Of good feeling begun?-New
York World.
Marylands oyster law may need changing but Mary
land oysters bigger. better more luscious
than they have been this season.-Baltmore American
on his first trip 10 New York in many years as a
private citizen" Colonel Roosevelt had to hang a
strap in a crowded cross-town Now he is in the
ranks with the Of us--New York Herald
Despite the automobile incident amicable relations
have BEEN restored between Senator Bailey and the
White House, Washington Post.
Evening journal., 1909-03-19
Chatty Stories of the Day


Richard Harding Davis, one Of westchester countys
new deputy sherfs came into White Plains with his
kennel master the other day While awaiting his kennel
master outside dog-biscuit shop Mr. Davis discussed
sport
Sport as good here it is abroad he said but
abroad they more punctious. Your Englishman
must always be correct He has wardrobe OF smooth.
sleek dark clothes for town, wardrobe knicers and
thick woolehs for Alpine winter sports wardrohe OF
hannels for the seashore and on. ward
robes for deer stalking for fox hunting driving even
for smoking and drinking
Il remember once in my early youth. shooting
over Dukes covers. very and elegant young
Marquis was stationed Suddenly the Duke
shouted TO the Marquis
go There harel Let him have it,
But the Marquis shook his head
can't Duke, he said I'm in my pheasant cos
tune Chicago Inter-Ocean.
An irish soldier sentry duty had orders to allow
no one to smoke near his post An officer with a
lighted cigar approached whereupon Pat boldly chai-
lenged him and ordered him TO put IT once The
officer with gesture OF disgust away his cigar
but no sooner his back turned than Pat picked
II up and quietly retired the sentry box. on
GER happening TO look around observed cloud
Of smoke is-uing from the box. at once challenged
Pat for smoking duty. Smoking Is it. sorr? Bedad
and I'm only keeping IL lii corporal when
he comes, IS evidence agin you."-Dundee Advertiser
Evening journal., 1909-03-19

supposed to be specific for San Jose scale.
Many farmers will doubtless follow the advice
and engage in the expensive spraying process
IN the hope of saving their peach trees Some
farmers may find the spraying remedy effective,
but others have learned that spraying even with
unusual care and at great expense, does not pre-
serve their peach trees In fact no remedy
seems to have been discovered that is both cheap
and effective two qualities highly desirable.
Despite all the efforts to eradicate disease from
the peach trees, the disease persists Some farm
ers in the lower part of this county who have
planted young orchards on land which has been
free of peach trees for a decade more and
which years ago produced fine fruit have dis
covered to their dismay that disease grips the
trees bcfore they have fairly started out of the
ground Unusual care in these instances was ex-
ercised in an endeavor to get untainted young
trees for planting.
The present spraying process is very expen-
sive 1t is considered by some uncertain in re-
suits, and spraying is not so commonly followed
by farmers as might be fancied.
Many farmers who were formerly devoted to
fruit culture have gone back to grain producing
and the high price of grain has encouraged them
to turn their backs on fruit growing.
Evening journal., 1909-03-19
Personal and Pertinent

Any one in London having telephone now have
'telewriter" attached, that ringing up
person similarly equipped he transmit written
message or draw sketch write figures while speak
ing. his writing being instantaneously reproduced by
an electric pen at the other end.
The first telewrter exchange opened yesterday
in London Wall buildings f. c.. and already about 200
subscribers have applied II the subscriber rung
up happens TO be unable TO answer the call a
message be written automatically his teewrer
pad by writing It with the srecal pen pad OF
the instrument by which the call is made telephone
attendants will thus be unnecessary-London Daily Mail
There arrived at Bagdad the other day the postal
automobile and II filled the minds OF the natives with
wonder and awe. The carried the malls, hitherto
borne camels backs from Aleppo. a distance OF 625
miles in sixty hours. This hardly be called speed
record but when II Is remembered that the are
rough camel tracks leading through the deep
the Syrian desert and the stony plains Mesopotama
the Journey at tho rate Of little than miles
an hour appears quite creditabe performance. The
Mosems OF these regions hitherto stepped in the hercest
fanaticsm, now gladly intrust parcels and missves
to this new ship OF the desert-ohio State Journal.
Evening journal., 1909-03-19

IF the stories from Dover about the lobbyists
holding forth on the floor of the Legislature are
true. it is wonder that the bill advocated by
the labor union of this city and others as TO lob
byists did not pass. According TO the Dover re-
ports the lobbyists hold up members stand them
MP in the corner and Spank them" Why should
the lobbyists be given such freedom in the leg
islative halls? It is proper that the Legislators
should seek information and when they want it
they know how to call on those who can furnish
information. Lobbyists representing special in
terests should not be permitted to swarm about
the state capital if they interfere with the work
of the members. And it may be asked, Who is
lobbying for the people?
Evening journal., 1909-03-19
GUNNER SHOOTS
HIS RIGHT ARM OFF

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
FRANKFORT, Del, March 19.-Wil-
liam Moore met with a painful accident
yesterday while cunning for ducks on
Isle OF Wight Bay.
The unfortunate man, seeing a flock Of
ducks at distance cooked his gun and
laid it down in the boat to await their
apuroach.
Finally the ducks got within shooting
distance, and Moore reached for his gun,
but in some manner hit the trigger and
caused the gun to discharge. The load en-
tered his arm and so badly lacerated it
that amputation was necessary.
Evening journal., 1909-03-19

The plan of collecting letters by trolley seems
to have worked well, judging by the one-day's
experience Postmaster Conrad is to be congrat-
ulated for making the experiment. He has had
the hearty cooperation of Superintendent Hoff
of the Wilmington City Company. 1t is proba-
bic that the mail boxes will eventually be put on
the cars of both our street railway companies
and they would certainly be Of much convenience
10 the people.
Evening journal., 1909-03-19
President Know. south,s Needs.

Seattle Post-Intelligencer
The South's vital and pressing problems
are economic. President Taft realizes 1T;
the country realizes it, and il the new
President can bring the South 10 realize IT
he will render the South and the nation
a great service. 1t is evident, from his in
augural address. that he means TO make
Evening journal., 1909-03-19
Morality in PoIities Needed.

LOUISVILLE POST
The moral elemtn in politics is even
more important than the educated Gle
ment. We need to have citizenship raised
to a plane OF patriotism. We need to have
men who will refuse to bend from the
strict line of justice either for party ad-
vantage. for local advantage or for per-
sonal advantage. The moral man I'm poll
tics is more apt to live and act upon the
principle of justice than is the educated
man.
Evening journal., 1909-03-19
To eeln Mission At St. Paups.

on Sunday the Paulist Fathers will
open a two weeks mission in st. Pauls
r. G. Church. Services during the first
week will be for women and those dur
ing the second week for men. Rev,
Thomas f. Burke will be in charge. st.
Paurs Church has the largest con-
gregation in the city.
Evening journal., 1909-03-19
Breaks Hin Rx Fall.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
I.EWES, Del, March 19.-Falling down a
stairway AT the home of his son, Dr.
James Martin. James Martin, Sr., an
aged and well-known citizen of this town,
sustained broken hip.
He has been in a feeble condition for
years and the accident Is likely to have
serious results.
Evening journal., 1909-03-19
Headache
For Years

81 keep DIR. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills on hand all the time, and
would not think of taking a
journey without them, no mat
ter how short a distance 1 am
going. / have a sister that has
had terrible headaches for years,
and / coaxed her to try them
and they helped her so much,
she now keeps them by her all
the time. From my own exper-
ience I cannot praise them
enough"
MRS. LOU M. CHURCHILL,
O. High St, Penacook, N. H.
Many persons have headache
after any little excitement or ex-
ertion. They cannot attend
church, lectures, entertainments,
or ride on trains without suffer-
ing. Those who suffer in this
way should try DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills. They give almost
instant relief without leaving
any disagreeable after-effects, as
they do not derange the stomach
or bowels; just a pleasurable
sense of relief follows their use.
Get a package from your drug
gist. Take it according to direc-
tions, and if it does not benefit
he will return your money.
Evening journal., 1909-03-19
CARE OF FRUIT TREES.

W ITH the beginning Of the season the
State Board Of Agriculture is sending
out bulletins OF advice the farmers about spray
ing as means of preventing the ravages OF in
sects which make the orchardists miserable by
damaging and often destroying fruit trees The
sSnal advice is given about the mixture that IS
Evening journal., 1909-03-19
Divorces For Two counIes.

The Superior Court yesterday after
noon granted two divorces. Desertion
was the ground for the separation OF
Mamie and John Biddle. The other
divorce granted was that Of Lottie NJ.
Davidson from John e. Davidson.
Evening journal., 1909-03-19

The Dover State News expresses apprecia-
ton of the business and kind words it is receiv-
ing from its many friends We desire to join
with its friends in congratulations. We like 20
see all our state papers succeed Some of them
have hard time to get along, but we believe
most Of them are fairly prosperous at present
and are sharing in the good times that have
come upon the rural regions Of Delaware which
have been but little affected by the depression
that hit the cities
Evening journal., 1909-03-19
Want seats in Council.

John J. McGovern and Michael Con-
way will be candidates for reelection
to City Council from the Eleventh and
Tenth wards.
Evening journal., 1909-03-19
Weddinn cards one.

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del. March Boards
have been issued announcing the mar
rage OF Miss Lille Ward and Ira Hearn.
both residing near Nelson's.
Evening journal., 1909-03-19

The Democrats at Dover have killed various
election bills before the House on general prin-
ciples. They are getting somewhat perturbed
as the end of the session approaches The bills
were all good ones and should have been passed
Evening journal., 1909-03-19

Evidently not many of the rosy dreams of per-
sons who want this and that thing done, all of
which put the hand into the purse OF the State.
will not have been realized when the Legislative
scssion ends
Evening journal., 1909-03-19

the effort, and without the slightest desire
to gain any mere party advantage in that
section.
Evening journal., 1909-03-19

Senator Monaghan's amendment to the park
proposal is worth attention. More of the vacant
spaces in the city should be converted into
breathing spots and play grounds.
Evening journal., 1909-03-19

mr.. Nates OonHneuIto IllS Elonc'
John n. Kates Division operator, OF
the p, b. &W. Railroad is again con-
fined to his home with sickness.
Evening journal., 1909-03-19
ELEVENTH STREET RINK

FRIDAY-Championship BASKETBALL;
Brownson VS.. Ex-West End. Prelimi-
nary game begins at $50 Orients VS..
West End Junior League.
Evening journal., 1909-03-19
New Home For Athletic soeiety.

st. Patrick's Holy Name Society is
having it club rooms remUdeiiea.- A
shower bath and dressing rooms and
new lighting system are being in
stalled.
The baseball club expects to be one
of the strongest Independent organiza-
tions in the county. An united field
day will be held this summer.
Evening journal., 1909-03-19
The United Publishers' Association

The United Publishers Association
The Publishers Uacial organ OF UNITED
PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION, prints the following.
WILMINGTON EVENING JOURNAL has q
circulation than 1920 daily, which has
been verified by examination
erai manager OF the association who offers TO wager
Of money. undertake prove EVEN
ING JOURNAL has the largest paid circulation any
printed in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1909-03-19
Mr.. Aydon Has Rheumatism.

John w. Aydon, p, B. & w. train
is confined to his home with
an attack of inhammatory rheumatism.
Evening journal., 1909-03-19
OARRICK


" A GREAT BILL THIS WEEK.
VICTOR AND HIS FAMOUS BAND,
% solo players and Miss Grace keymillar;
AMELIA SUMMERNlLLE,
MINNIE ALLEN & HENRY GARDNER,
JOHN j. MCGOWAN AND COMPANY,
THE JOHNNY BUSCH TRIO.
COAkLEY q MCBRIDE. WILL LACY,
THE KINETOGRAPH.
Prices. 1oc, 25c, 35c and SOC. Box seats, I5c.
Afternoons at 215: Evenings at SIS.
Evening journal., 1909-03-19
Mir. Kates confinedlto His Home.

We make Brass Signs, Bucher's.'
Evening journal., 1909-03-19
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS

The Association
OF American Ad
P~FvrV~T ~ vertisers
The Association Of American poses OF oaer,,sers e @
} Advertisers (New York City) has Of this country.
I examined and certified the circulation he Association
OF this publication. Only the figures Of nsners ubmit
circulation contained its report ts examination
I guaranteed By the Association. at any moment;
p4ss....':e, s....':,. ::, $:$,,.# ;.:$::!: ;;$!:
AAAAA AA-~AA-AA46 Issued to this
Evening journal., 1909-03-19
New Floor Coverings For Spring

Our stocks this year are
larger than ever---a broader
assortment. FreShen up the
new home for summer with
these handsome new floor
coverings. Our rug racks are
filled with all the prettiest de-
signs imaginable. Moving
Day" will soon be here. Place
your order now and get a bet
ter selection.
Evening journal., 1909-03-19
Rug Choosing is
Easy at This Store

Come as often as you wish-you'll find
our two large rug racks filled with new
designs. We sell them quickly-that's
why no old designs linger here. Lots of
rugs selling these days-for the new de-
signs are rich and artistic-and at the
fairest of low prices.
Tapestry Rugs 60 Efll Administer Rugs "a M
10 It,, at ~V'"v IT,, 3xl0 IT, s, at HfVV
T%sDss5y IT, sss f Russ 1850 sgP.sf sHig % Rugs 5000
TsOssst:gy IT, ssg r. .s 1900 W!Sgn sg Rugs 's $3.50
TaDssFy H. ssC r. Bugs S 1900 Hodg s.is BFSss' F 2S25
TsR%sstsE r % Rugs. as zOO RGdE X BRUSSELS 81 5000
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24
THE NlHRT SCHOOL.

The night school which is under
the patronage of the Daughters of the
Confederacy, will reopen next Mon
day night in the rooms over the Ma
rietta Book Store. The hours are from
7 to 8 and there is no charge.
This school is for the benefit OF
boys who are compelled to work dur
the day and whose only opportunity
to obtain an education is by studying
at night. The attendance heretofore
has been about twenty, and great
good has already been accomplished.
The ladies who have this most laud-
ible enterprise in hand deserve to be
literally sustained. Those who have
prospered should be mindful of the
less fortunate, particularly of those
boys who are compelled to work dur
ing the day, yet who possess enough
ambition and grit to make them at.
tend school at night.
Many splendid citizen has in a
night school laid the foundation oil
his education and of his career OF
usefulness.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24
DIR. BRADLE'YS CHANGE.

DR.. Henry S. Bradley, former pastor
of Trinity Church in Atlanta, who has
quit the Methodist church and Joined
the Congregationalists, conveys the
following information: 81 think it is
undoubtedly true that Jesus did not
always speak the truth. 1t was neces-
sary for him to dole out the truth to
the people in those days"
DR.. Bradley goes on to say that
Jesus could not have spoken against
slavery, because the people believed
in it and Abraham was a slave holder;
that he could not have spoken for the
equality of women with men, for wo-
men was regarded as a plaything, etc.
Jesus had to speak with caution,
says DR.. Bradley. By the same pro-
cess of reasoning DR.. Bradley has to
speak with caution. Therefore how
are we to know that DR.. Bradley is
giving us 1.-THE full truth ?''
Here is one full truth that we can
give him When a preacher gets to
punching holes in the Bible, he's a
goAer.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24
WHY THE POSTAL SAVINGS BANK

President Taft, who is touring the
West, is shouting for postal savings
banks.
His idea seems to be that if the peo-
pie deposit their money in postal saw
ings banks the government will be
flush, and the government needs the
money.
The function of bank is to lend out
deposits, and that is what they are now
doing, and depositors and borrowers get
the benefit.
When politicians know more about
he banking business than is known by
the bankers, then it will be safe to turn
over to them the business of lending
out the money of other people. If the
government is to use the money of the
depositors, just that much will be with
drawn from the channels of trade And
if the government is to take charge of
the banking business, then why not
the tobacco business, as is done in
Japan, or coca-cola, or anything else
that there is money in? With banks
required to guarantee their deposits,
which could be done, so that the gov
eminent could take charge and pay off
Immediately in case OF failure, we think
every requirement of good business
would be met.
There Is too much disposition on the
part of public men to endorse any and
every new suggestion that is made.
Some of the old things exist because
they have been long tried, and have
proved their right to exist. They should
not be changed too hastily. We are
utterly unable to see any good reason
for turning over the savings bank bust
ness to the government, and we see in
the proposition nothing but another
step toward Capitalization, the father
of despotism, and toward socialism, the
most absurd governmental proposition
that was ever sprung.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-24
Mr.. Ward to Give Away
A Beautiful Piano

Mr.. Henry A. Ward has a beautiful
piano that he is going to give away in a
voting contest, to be participated in by
his customers. Every purchase of ten
cents worth of goods entities the pur-
ceaser to ten votes; every dollar pur-
chase to huudred votes and so on
The contest is to extend over a period
of ten months, at the end of which time
the person having the largest number
of votes will receive the piano, which is
a magnificent 800 instrument.
Last week an error was made in Mr.
Ward advertisement. 1t was printed
that he would give away five pianos. >
Mr.. Ward wrote "a fine piano" and by
some mistake it was Sc: up " five"