davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-03-05
THE RAiLR0AD COHaISSi0N.
Sems RulInss That Are 81 lntersal %
The GsnsFal Fable

The Florida Railroad Commissioner
have recently prescribed rules BY which
the railroads win be required % give
carload rates On shipments 81 trei/ht
belonging 60 the same class, and .1aq'
Ing IN the Same car. This ruling WIZ De
of Immense benefit 10 merchants Ia che
smaller towns, upon WhOm the freight
rates ~ they now gtano are sometimes
60 great q burden
Orders have been issued requiring the
Seahoard Air Line Railway 10 bal pas.
senQet depOts at nadisgu, Gainesville
and Live Oak, Ia which ali modern con-
venisnces win be supplied Also, no
dee has been served upon this road 10
show cause Why,freight and passenger
depOta should not be constructed 1t Vik-
fnQ and Narania. and why en- agent
ahould not Be Installed a. White Spring.
These eases wiz Be heard On the 6th
on tie 0th inst. the Commissioner.
NIll bold q conference with 0licera %
Ire Southern Express Company 10 con-
esder questions o. expreaa rates m FLOR
The Commissioners, through their
special cOEnael, Hon. l. q. Massey,
have begun two mandamua proceedings
in the Supreme Court Of Florida. One
ls 60 compel the Florida East Coast
Railway 20 make connection with the
Atlantic Coast Line ~ Orange City
function Ia Volusia county The sec
Ond q 10 compel the Atlantis end S..
Andrews Bay Railway Company % pa
into operation ratea prescribed b. me
Commissioners for that company on
lumber, cross-tiea snd bricks.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-03-05


kawhohn, Of S0pchoppy, purchased q
iot last week. and win immedistely De-
riu tha erection Of q store building. He
6qpscis 10 have e completed. and ready
for Stock az goods by May lat
~ Hirson, 81 Hlnson, Gl., has added
q Kitchen sud made other improve
menfs on his cottage
Willard y. Spencer and family, 81
Philndelphl8. Pa. VINO have been spend
lnE the winter az Panacea, left for
home March "a
~. A. Carr. 81 Culrary. Ca. sold one
OF rs cottages % Mr.. Montgomery. and
purchased tWO more lots. he viii bald
coglane8 % them ~ once.
Rev n ~ bdmondson and wife 81
aII4nla. aga1i few days - fonacca
Iael week, rgtufnlng via. IAlianae5ee
Sondag.
cart Daeenta has aboul completed 4
new inrneh. and WiII bald 1nottcg. The
Innneh o9uele are Ell 4IttinT TIER
bcs1n ready fof the oumalGf VI1Ilcr1
Hro. Ne1bet Win1eld md so4s, Wal.
'ara nnt Robert. of huFuefa, Ca. are
Gina faw wgoI here.
or and Nrs MeHDtte1, EItcI spend
Id l month az ttbunrV at fanaeea.
90 (he|r a1mf |c Mscc1 eatar-
Taonae Whsban c.
Edf |fl tl1aI. drove 81
m M Ir1 l I1N1(I
I H1nIe tI 01 3 cot.
M N
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-03-05

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t.... 49,. 81.
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- 49, ~
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IN
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1910 = 49, q
~, s 81 49,. ~ -, - ~. -
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tts.l,l..' 10y ~ 80
'At @ AutoP9 g 1i'AA7
He,i,l ~ eetA 81 e1st..,
q ~. 49, 49,
tt- * w 1879 y ~ 49,
tess,.,i. 70 ~ -
tief vas DOT t9e r.99t xlolelis
ever D.sotl-a "a ~ vniysa
We lI'y,s y, ~ Z 4. ~ ~ 8;
" e,Ssl 2 - ~ ~
ZOO ~ A7tt ~
1 a,Q[V "iprit cet euueN,
1919 tt4n tlt,sguls, ~, y 80
tNi4s "a ~, .ils',9l eil .1plll
tlM q A..sf ai,sl, ~. u, 49,
~" tcete9l A9f 2 eno''atn
.I1'N ~ A,l.sie.lsP- $3.50.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-19
EXPECTING BIG BERRY
MARKET AT LEWES

Special 10 THE EVENING JoUNAB.
IEwES. Feb. 1s.-Much interest CEN
tres about the results of the strawberry
industry which was started in this sec
ton by a number Of farmers last Spring
when several hundred acres of plants
were set. Experts have given convincing
arguments TO prove that the soil here is
adapted to the growth of this luscious
early sumer fruit and the continued -four
ung reports Of the great income derived
from this crop to other portions OF Sus-
sex resulted in the trial OF them here.
The plants are reported to be looking well
and the coming season will. no doubt,
prove a fair test Of the crop here. The
climatic conditions have thus far been
exceptionally good. In anticipation of a
good yield the local ice manufacturing
company is getting in shape to produce
the necessary ice for the cars and several
buyers have already signihed their inten-
ton Of being at this market.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-19
CHRONIC COUCH
Mr. Gray, Of Elwood, Ind,
Declares vinoI Cured His
Daughters Chronic Cough
After All Other Means
Had Failed
SAYS SHE OWES LIFE TO vINoL

MY fourteen year old daughter had
very bad cough, was weak. enact
ated. and had no appetite. Two OF our
best physicians had done her no good.
on advice l procured for her bottle
OF Vinol and she soon began to i'm
prove. She continued until she had
taken several bottles OF II. and she
has completely recovered her health.
1--WE undoubtedly owe her life to
Vinol, as / am certain that II it had
not been for it she would have been
dead ere this. We never miss the
opportunity OF saying good word
for Vinol." James Gray Elwood,
Ind
Many cases like the above are
constantly coming 10 our attention
where this cod liver and iron prepara-
tion Vinol has cured chronic coughs.
colds and bronchitis and built up
heal0 and strength for old people.
delicate children. run down. weak and
debilitated people after all other
means had failed
Try Vinol II 1t does you no
good we viii return your money;
that's your guarantee. but we know II
will benefit you. n. 3. Danforth, Drug
gist, Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-19
MANY PUPILS
ON HONOR ROLL

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Feb. 19-The
following pupils of the Delaware City
public school are on the honor roll for
the month ending February IL:
Tenth Grade--Mae j. T.. Hendrickson,
Charles O'Neill. Edna Greed, Mabel
Hope. Grace Robertson. Cecilia Corbit.
Ninth Grade.-Roy Padley. Ralph
Munlgan. William Weaver, Garrett Nc
lCommell, Harry Saxton, Bella Boyer.
Bessie O'Neill. Greta Holiday, Emma
lMulligan, Rebecca Cook, Helena Osten-
sin.
Eighth Grade.-Syivia Safranel, Ruth
CLARK. Hazel Bittle, Harris SamonislSy.
Katherine Cook
Seventh Grade.--Eunice Hayes, Flea
nor Hance, Cecilia Holiday. Edna
lRney. Mildred Safranek, Albert Kun
pei Edna Coale. Mida Blake, Mildred
Davidson, Clifford Bender, William
Morrow. Arthur Cavalier. Gertrude
Cook, Louis Wainer.
Sixth Grade.-Rayfnond AlSer, Cath
arlne Schunder, Mary Downs. Helen
Bender. Emily Pordham.
Fifth Grade.-Miriam Householder
Bertha Walscr, Charles Warner. James
Schaeffer. Samuel Weaver, William
Pennington.
Fourth Grade.-Allen Beck, Hepbron
Collins. Albert Hemphil. George Hol-
1iday Frank Neen. zitta Cook, Alma
Grimes. Carlisle Spicer. Eugenia
Thompson. Margaret Mills.
Third Grade.-Henry Cannon, Wal
ter Cannon. George Heal, John Netsch.
Pauline Cox. Catharine Heal
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-19
CHILDS' BIG
CUT PRICE SPECIALS

Large Muscatel Raisins ....... &c 10
Fancy Whole Grain Japan Rice =. &c 10
You can't make it FOR less than Sc It's
a beauty.
b Pounds Best Laundry Starch 80. .1oc
CANNED GOODS THAT ARE GOOD.
our 12c Maine Corn ..........10c can
Our lie Fancy Tomatoes ......9c can
Our lie Early June Peas .......9c can
Csc Can Asparagus. large can ....1sc
california Lemon Cling Peaches lac can
Quart Can Best Table Syrup ......ec
sweet Bloom" Print Butter ....37c 10
our own Make Mincemeat. &c III; 3
lbs 25c.
Fresh Made Cracker Dust .....5c 10
Three Cheap Relishes that Are Good
Tomato catsup ..-..-...-... &c bottle
Grated Horse Radish ............4c
Tumbler Mustard .---..............4c
Pure Candy Special
old Time Peanut Taffy s..9c 10
Cream Chocolates, Cream Mints lie 10
The Worlds Best Flour is childs' Best
Flour (This week. ..............39c
Rose" Brand Condensed MIX
&C; cans 25c
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-19
W. DOUGLAS SHOE STORE in Wilmington 7O Market St S9
NOTICE

We ask the public in general not to
call at our offices for Pamcuta Oint-
ment' the worlds famous remedy for
Eczema and all Skin Ailments, as we
have arranged with the Miller Drug Co.,
y. James Belt N. b. Danforth and T.
b. Cartmell. wholesale druggists to fur
nish all druggists.
Pameuta Ointment is a positive cure
FOR Eczema, wet and dry. acute and
chronic letter, acne, boils. pimples salt
rheum, dandruf, ring worm. piles, scaly
scalp, BARRIERS itch, blackheads. psor-
iasis, split toes, hives. Price soc and
800.
Testimonials and Samples Mailed on
Request. Wawaset Drug and Chemical
Company Equitable Building. VIII
mington, Del
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-19
DIRE DISTRESS
It is Near at Hand to Hundreds Of
Wilmington Readers.

It is Near at Hand to Hundreds of
Wilmington Readers.
Don't neglect an aching back.
Backache is the kidneys cry for help.
Neglect hurting to their aid
Means that urinary troubles follow
quickly.
Dire distress. diabetes. Brlghts disease.
Profit by a Wilmington citizens expert
ence.
Conrad Heinekamp. 7o1 Tatnail street
Wilmington, Del. says: Il have had no
cause 10 change my high opinion OF
Doans Kidney Pills since recommended
them in 1904. ] suffered from pains across
my kidneys and in my right hip to such
an extent that was handicapped in doing
my work. Ny rest was also badly broken.
I finally procured box OF Doan's Kidney
Pills from n. b. Danforth's drug store,
and they cured me. have had no return
Of the complaint since. and am. therefore.
pleased to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
at every opportunity"
For sale by all dealers Price 80 cents.
Foster-Ailburn Co. Buffalo. New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doans-and take
no other.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-19
sasebaII and MeIodrsma.

chicago record Herald
not infrequently. in the good old
summer time, members OF the theatri-
cal profession essay TO play at base
ball. Some Of the professional ball
players nave been getting even this
winter by going on the stage. Com
parison Of effort appears TO give an
edge OF advantage TO the ball player
hus far. At any rate. even with covert
thrusts al the histrionic abilities OF the
baseball action. the dramatic critics
take the latter more seriously than the
sporting writer's take the actor ball
! layer.
Il all goes to show that the baseball
hero Is a great man than the matinee
idol, and more persons. we venture 10
say. will pay out money TO see Joe
Tinker do the stage hero act or Mike
Donlin do a stunt in vaudeville than
would hike out to a ball park day after
day especially TO see John Drew or
James X. Hackett uplift the diamond.
Neither the actors nor the ball play
er's is an l-the-year- round Job. but
here again the ball player now seems to
have It on his histrionic friend He
can go on the stage in winter. while
the actor perforce must spend much
OF the summer time I'm idleness-his
baseball field is limited to the occasion
al travesty on the game for the bene-
III OF the Aged Actors Home. There
arises the thought that II baseballs
popularity gives the individual heroes
OF the game a chance for added glory
and wealth behind the footlights. why
couldn't the idea be expanded so as to
star the whole personnel OF a cham
pionship team, in plays written to order,
and with needed home runs at the
critical points never lacking fulfill
ment. Enough actresses could be an
nexed to meet the requirements OF
melodramatic plots. and big business
surely would be done at the one-night
stands where the fans are as enthus-
iastic 40 they are in the cities and
have fewer opportunities to see the
stars OF balloon in action. II might
give happy relief TO the long distance
pickering that now seems to be the
chief feature Of the national game be-
tween seasons
The real league umpires might be in
cluded in the cast OF characters with
perfect safety at present. owing to the
panic among the hens and the conse-
quent high price Of eggs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-19
MEDICAL PALACES.
Some FancifuI Notions About BoIIs
and Fovers.

Some FaneifuI Notions About BoIis
and Fovers.
THE fanciful notion that breaking
out of boils. pimples or other erup-
lions rlds the system ofspolson is firm
ly rooted in the minds of ninety-nine
Of every hundred persons" said a ply
stefan the other day. when any one
has a large boil or carbuncle his
friends tell him It is good for him be-
cause It lets out all the bad blood
There is as little reason in this as
there is In the remarks attributed to a
tenement house mother to her instruct
or in the hygiene of children. Miss
Brown she said, well. seem that I've
buried ten. don't see as no one has
any call to tell me how to rare up ba-
bies, 'speshly some one as never rared
up any Of her own
AS a matter Of fact, bois, carbun-
cles and similar eruptions are collec-
tons Of germs and pus and not blood
diseases, whose origin is usually at the
location found. A sweat gland be-
comes clogged with germs and dirt,
hair turns in with its numerous bacte-
ria, or as is the case Of the so called
bone felon,' the germs are scratched
in with the point of a file OF by chip
ping the matrix of the finger nail.
Wherever there are swelling, redness,
heat and pus you may be sure there
germs will be found.
"Boils do not mean impoverished
blood and are not a blood disease, al
though popular opinion, fostered by
some medical men. would so Indicate
Infections on the skin such as those
mentioned, eczema, the itch, BARRIERS
infection, ringworm and many others
have absolutely no connection with the
blood or internal conditions. They are
skin infections, pure and simple, and
as rule do not influence ones general
health fnvorably or otherwise. Here
once more the popular supposition Of
better out than in is illogical and un-
supported by the facts.
Mothers who give children with
measles and other eruptive diseases
home remedies to bring out the rash
do harm in many unseen ways The
worst and most fatal cases Of measles,
scarlatlna and smallpox are those with
the dark red eruptions-the we'll named
black measles, scarlatina and small
pox
There are very few today who still
cling to the old method Of Withholding
water from the burning, dry, parched
lips Of the fever stricken. Yet who OF
us still living fails to recall the tor
lures inflicted upon the thirsty suffer-
err with pneumonia, typhoid or other
burning malady?
1T has been finally demonstrated as
a perpetual truth that water internally
and externally is the best antlpyretc
known. Cold water administered in
ternally in unlimited amounts is the
ideal fever reducing agent. 1t is harm
less, desired by the sufferer, reduces
the temperature, dilutes the toxins, re-
places the destroyed fluids and washes
out the bacteria and accumulated
waste products. The antipyretic drugs.
however. are all depressant to the
heart, destructive TO the blood cells
and injurious to the other organs."-
Baltimore Sun.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-19
IPENNSY IMPROVING
THE N. Y. P. & N. ROAD

. DELMAR, Feb. 19-The Pennsyl-
Vania Railroad. which recently acquir-
ed control OF the New York. Philadel-
phia & Norfolk, has begun extensive
improvements at Salisbury and other
points on the line south OF this city.
Where the line crosses Lake Humph-
rcys the present single track wooden
bridge viii be replaced by a four
track embanlment, solid with the ex-
ception Of a 40 foot opening TO allow
TOR the flow Of water. spanned by steel
girder bridge.
Similar work is in progress at Tony
Tank bridge. a gang Of laborers push
Ing the work Of grading for an extra
track from a point below South Sails
bury 20 Fruitland. where connection
will be made with the double-track
system at that point. 1t Is the inten-
tion OF the Pennsylvania TO double
track the entire line from Delmar 70
Cape Charles as speedily as possible
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-19
EnaIand,s FIr.. nank No.e Eoraer.

-Htfai1 . flioN EaiiN NoLc FQF9cFs
Whether the trick Of forging notes
was INDUCED in within the limits Of
China. Venice, Spain and other coun-
tries where banks first had their exist
ence history does not record. But the
man who first forged n note Of the
Bank Of England was thereby. to quote
a phrase too often misapplied. damn
ed TO everlasting fame" 1t was In
1f5S, sixty-four years after the Bank
OF England was founded. that Richard
William Waugh. linen draper. Of Stat
ford was most unhappily led by min
gled vanity and affection into this
crime. He was then passionately in
love with a young lady of his city.
who, however. would not listen to his
pleadings because. as she frankly told
him, his worldly wealth fell short of
her desires. He. therefore, forged
number Of bank notes, which he show
ed to her to prove that he was very
much richer than she had supposed.
Had he not allowed the avariclous
young lady to handle the notes all
might have been well. but she alb
stracted one Of them and passed 1t.
with speedy calamitous results. Waugh
was arrested. his plea tof his lack of
dishonest intent in making the notes
was not allowed. and he was con-
demned to death and hanged.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-19

An international exposition for the pro-
motion OF all interests connected with the
equipment, transportation and lodging OF
travellers will he held in Berlin, Germany.
March IS. TO May Is. 1911 It is also pro-
posed to permit the presentation Of the
attractions both natural and artificial,
possessed by various German and for
eign places frequented by travellers, or
deserving OF their recognition.
The Department of Agriculture esti-
mates that the ravages of field mice and
rats cause a loss of s2O,oOO,OO0 annually.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-19
WANT ONLY LOCAL
JEWELLERS TO BID

Since the question of a gift for the
bittleship Delaware was decided a sill
yer service being agreed upon, a num-
Der of local citizens have taken up the
matter and think that inasmuch
as the money for the gift will be sub
scribed by Delawareans, the bidders to
furnish the service should be restricted
to jewels from this State Just what
the Board of Trade committee having
the matter in charge will do. has not
vet been announced, but it is thought
that as that body advocates home
trade. II is likely that only Delaware
jewellers will be asked to bid on the
service
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-19
The Demand for The Now.

New y ork Evening Post.
Let the conservative cry out az he
viii against our giving up the good
old hostolry with !ta clean beds. clean
table linen, and clean food for the gilt
tering attentions &c the latest FIVE
million-dollar hotel We needs must
love the newest. when we see it. Tho
order OF our present life is that land
lords. cooks. and chambermaids shall
all the time be making place for other
landlords, cooks, and chambermaids.
Our hotels are under new management;
our politics and business affairs are
under new managcme our children
are un Ter new nlanagement-at least
they are not under the old manage
ment.. Our mora!s are no longer
under the management of teachers and
philosophers. but Of yellow editors; our
religions are no longer under the man
agement Of prophets and priests, but
of neurotic women. trained advertisers.
and solid business corporations. And
the poor wayfarer, won out by the
continuous din aud hustle OF this
world is fast losing even the consola-
ton he once had, of looking forward
to an unbroken srccession Of pleasant
DAYS and dreamless nights-under a
now management.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-19

County Comptroller Chandler has big
task on hand. Previous to the present law
governing the county control Of the roads
Brandywine hundred had a special road
tax law, From is9.to 1907 the books OF tie
tax collector have to be audited. When
the Levy Court took charge Of the roads
Brandywine hundred owed about $4,000 In
making up the collectors duplicate in adj
dtion 10 the real estate and stock the
capitation was included and in some in
stances collected. II will require con-
siderable time for the books to be audited.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-19
Sale of Real Estate.

stidham and Son, auctioneers. sold at
the Court House yesterday the real estate
Of the late Samuel NJ Talley. of Bran
dywnie hundred. The property consisted
Of two tracts OF land containing about
sixty-nine acres and was purchased by
A. Talley for 5000. A frame houe in Hut
ton street was sold to Edward Cooch. at
torney, for $3.50.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-19

Fine chunky fellows. as tender as
chicken.
Lecroy's Pine. Tar and Honey Cough
syrup ..--.-- .-........... ..........l Oc bot
Pint Bottle Witch Hazel ..........13c
Good for chapped hands. shaving. &c.
A big bottle for this price
laicum foWder ......---.-.....o sc can
Not only ono Of the best made. but
the odor Is one Of the most pleasing.
You'll want no other kind after once
using this violet brand.
Large Sour Pickles ........1lc doz
New Golden Dates ..............6 no
Well-made Feather Buster ..12c
Usually sold for a quarter.
Singapore Pineapple Chunks .l0c can
Large Bright Juicy Lemons 1Sc doz
These convenient packages OF Spices
we are Offering have met with great
favor with our customers. There is
no possible chance for the strength Of
flavor 10 escape from the air-tight
packages
sc; for Csc: all kinds
A soc Quality Mixed Tea. in IA 10
boxes, 1Oc.
Large Package Century" Prepared
fSllCKWnHaf loo
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-19

coFFEE-The coffee market has ad-
vanced, but we make no change in
our prices.
We were fortunate enough TO secure
good supply and while II lasts you
get It at these prices:
Golden Peaberry ................lsc 10
Golden Santos ..................17 10
'holce hlo .............l2c 10
Don't let Il creep into your mind that
these are fake or fictitious values.
They are absolutely what they are
advertised.
These stores Of ours that are selling
Meats are satisfying a great number Of
people these days--Folks who apprec-
late quality and price, we mean.
Buy these and tuck them away in
the cupboard. They are very handy
TO have, especially az these prices:
3 Boxes X-Ray Stove Polish ..... loo
3 Rolls Of Toilet Paper ........... 1oc
Cakes Laundry Soap ......... .10c
10c Can OF Lye .................... &c
10c Can Chloride OF Lime ... &c
Tenderloin Norway Mackerel, &c: 4
fish 25c.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-19

In prize-hghtng bantamweight is 1i5
pounds ringside; featherweight. 122 ring
side; lightweight 1S3 rngside. welter-
weight i42 ringside; middleweight, l5l
ringside; light heavyweight i65 hlngside;
heavyweight, all over 165.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-19

Work at the Pennsylvania railroad
and Pullman Car Company's shops is
being rushed. Pullman cars, passenger
coaches and engines are being over
hauled in order to have the rolling
stock in order to carry the people to
Washington for the inauguration of
Preisdent-elect William H. Taft.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-19

The regular meeting of the Mems
Club OF Trinity parish will be held on
Monday evening IN the Parish House.
Rev. Il. NJ Taitt of Chester. Pa, will
speak on the subject: Effect of a
Boycott on Citizens of a Municipality"
An additional musical program has
been arranged.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-19

The funeral of Isaac Chapman
Quinby took place yesterday from the
residence Of his daughter. Mrs. Elgrade
II. Derickson, of Greenbank. Services
were conducted at the house by the
Rev. ]. H. Blake. Interment was made
in Red Clay Creek Church Cemetery.