davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13
SPEAKER MAKES HOME RUN
Winning the Third of the Champion.
 ship Series.

BOSTON. Oct. l22 Speaker, 3es- tons speedy center fielder, won the third game of the New YorkBoston post-season series today when he smashed a liner to right field in the ninth and scored a home-run. The locals led the visitors for eight in. nings, hitting Ames so freely t'hae 70 was taken out in the eighth to allow Meyer to bat
 In the ninth Hall weakened and New York got three runs t.eing the score. After two men Lad been re. tired in Boston's half Speaker lined out a homeFun.
 The paid attendance was 5,S62 and the gross receipts $2,S34 The tional Commission receives $2S3. the clubs sl, -o and the players divide sii,5SO.
 Boston ..11000 ? 1--5 12 ? \. York 0 0 1 0 0 s-4 ' 3
 Hall and Carrigan; Ames, Gran dall and Schiei.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13
pR. COOK IN CLEVELAND.

Cleveland Ohio Oct 12.--Dr Fred erick A. Cook, arctic explorer accom-. panied by Mrs. Cook, arrived here to- day from Detroit Dr. Cook lectured here tonight
 After luncheon Dr Cook mad. a tenminute talk at the Cade School of Aprlied Science. The students gave 2 folfsing cheer when Dr Cook ap- reased on the platform. Dr. Cook met here Samuel P. ogth. who accompa. nied hm on q trip To the Far North several years seo
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13
MEAT INSPECTION RsoPENED.
Dr. Jordan Charges That Meat Was Afflicted With MeIanosis.

st. Louis. Mo. Oct. 12--A reopen snging of the East St. Louis meat lll- spsction investigation Is pFesaged by charges made by the health depart meut of this city which Dr J T. Brougham, gogernment silspecsor in charge. will be forsarded to the Bu. reau of Animal IniISStv al Washing.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13
DIVORCE CASE CONTINUED.

Chicago, Illl.. Oct 12.--Argumqpt On the plea to set aside the decree of divorce by which Grace B. Giiggen. helm was separated in 1901 from vii. liam Guggenheim, youngest of the Guggenhelms of snelter fame, was continued today by Judge Iionore un- til Oct 21. Assertions that the decree of divorce was improperly obtained will be contested by the attorneys for William Guggenheim.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13

Summary:
 Two-base hits, Byrne Bush, Cobb Hits off Leifield in f innings. Sacrifice hits, Tom Jones, Stanage. Stolen bases, Byrne, Leach. Double play, Wagner to Abstein. Left on bases, Detroit 9; Pittsburg '.
 Bases on balls. off Mullln, ?; Lei. field. l; Philippe, l.
 First base On errors. Detroit 4, Pittsburg, l.
 Hit by pitcher, by Leifield, ?; (Cobb, Deiehanty)
 Struck out, by Mullen 10; by Phil lippe. l.
 Time of game, 2 hours.
 Umpires, Klem, Evans, OLoughlin and Johnstone.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13

the American Federation of Labor, who were sentenced by the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia to be imprisoned for twelve, nine and six months, respectively, failed to materialize today. A decision Of the case may be reached tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13

ton. Dr. c. A. Jordan Is the St. Louis official who made the complaiit.
 Dr. Jordan charges that four beef cafcaSses afflicted with melanosis4 a black ulecrus growth, were stamped in East St Louis and shipped 10 this city. where they were seized Sept %.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS MEET.
Is Attended by Many Pharmacists
 and Manufacturers.

Richmond, Va, Oct 12-Wholesale druggists, including many patent med icine manufacturers and prominent pharmacists. are attending the thirty fifth annual convention of the Nation al Wholesale Druggists Association, which opened today. Dr, Harvey Wi ley, chief of the United States Bureau of Chemistry, is expected to address the convention. Dallas, Tex, seeks the 1910 convention.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13
NO DECISION RENDERED.

Washington. Oct. i2.--1'he expected decision by the Count Of Appeals of the District of Columbia in the con temnf proceedings against Messrs,
 Gompssa. Mitchell and Morrison Of
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13
LAToniA RESULTS.

CINCINNATI. Oct. 4k.-Alinot tbe fayorite. had an easy time winning the featne ai Ea 9.<a today He was eif well. and won by four lengths
 Four fayorites w0n Weather cold ana attendance asely oite thousand snsrls heavy
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
With the Photographers

Having heard liars in his time Colonel
vetl doesn't mind the lions.Psburg Gazette Times
For downright devlishness New England dea
con- sossipns beats em ALL What did the deacon
do?-Houston Chronicle
the nickel testify that in
the atmosphere I'm those places is fully 10 tho
bottled samples shown by the health authortesChicago
Tribune
Now an opera is be written about Cleopatra As
themes of grand opera the naughty history
lead the paragons Of virtue by many iaps.-New York
Mail.
for influenza which is being strenuousy advo-
Gated consists OF copous draughts Of absolutely
milk. widely opened windows by day and night and
diet Of ripe apples and bread only.London Throne and
Country.
Daniel says he has the Democratic party
in condition than The senator probably has
IL about o'clock IN the morning Just after the
returns from general election had come n.Chicago
Tribune.
Striking has become quite the in France, that
ideal land OF paradox. since work has been gori-
fed and extoled all workers have been obsessed by the
thought OF not worlng-Paris Journal
with Jen Davis, Coin" Harvey, and Carrie Nation
already located. Arkansas is clearly entitled to the
blue ribbon Tor freaks.--Nashvile American.
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
Friday, May 7, 1909
WANT GENUINE REVISION.

4 1 is evident that unless there is a thorough
n revision OF the tariff by Senator Aldrich
and those who control the making of the tariff
there will be serious dissatisfaction throughout
the country The people expect the protective
principle to be maintained but they also want
revision which while not impairing the protec-
tive principle will equalize the tariff and lower
or remove duties where such course would be
plainly beneficial to the country. The other day
VIC referred to objections expressed by the lead
ing papers of Chicago to the Aldrich plan of
tariff revision. The speech OF Senator Dolliver,
OF Iowa one of the strongest in the SEN
ate echoes that objection The Republican
newspapers of the East are discussing the mat
ter in a similar way.
The Republican sentiment of the country IS
clearly for revision that will not result in
duties that aid trusts which have taken ad-
vantage of the tariff to control the market and
stick up prices The paper trust is one of this
kind. There is also a general demand for the
free admission of raw materials A staunch pro-
lection paper, the Philadelphia Press urges free
raw materials and adds, Provision was TO be
made for reciprocity on a fair basis, but no one
wanted such penalties as might, if negotia-
tions mscarried advance rates wholesale" The
Press adds Protective the tariff must remain but
protection such as is needed by a country whose
manufacturers arc established. The United
States IS no longer land exporting only food
and raw materials and importing manufactures.
Ii is out of its Swaddlng clothes IL wants for
cign markets. It is selling well as buying,
This states the situation exactly. and expresses
the sentiment of vast majority OF the people
OF this country. They are dissatisfied with the
way in which the Senate Committee has changed
the tariff. The committee has made some
changes from the House bill that are to be COM
mended but it has made others which will be
condemned It was thoroughly understood dur
inc the campaign that revision meant revision
downward The. voters believed that. They
\trusted the party TO carry out that program
The other Senators, therefore, would be justified
in resisting most of the changes made by the
Aldrich committee and the House would GER
tainly be applauded should It refuse TO bow 10
the wishes Of the Senate in this matter-that is,
assuming Mr. Aldrich and the coterie with HIM
are able to have their own way in the Senate
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
Chatty Stories OF the Day

OF all the that down the line regard
deep mud the following should be entitled blue
ribbon Il happened the place where originated
A walking along the roadside one summer
day and noticed fairly good-iookng the road
Reaching out with his cane. he gave IL cut and was
startled TO hear voice excaim Here what the deuce
you doing2'
Then he made the astonishing discovery the owner
Of the headpiece was under the hat TO his in
mud
Great Heavensl" exclaimed the man who had hit the
hat rs that mud as deep that?"
"Deep!" cried the victim. why. alive I'm stand
ing on a load Of hay,'-Lippincotts Magazine
President Taft likes golf and he plays fairly good
game" said Chevy Chase caddy. a fairly good game
at least when he's in form.
He out OF form day when he played here.
He Just back from Cuba, and the voyage had
upset him. After pretty bad on the FIRST
two holes. he said apologetcay to his caddy stranger
from the East;
'Tm certainly out OF form today. I've been on a sea
voyage, you IL have upset me-
played before have YEP said the cadcy."-Washing-
ton Star
The late senator Allison stickler f. personal
cleanliness for personal elegance There was no
quicker way for man TO get his black book than
10 be unshaven. 10 have the Impressed the
boots unpublished. In Dubuque there was decidedly
slovenly lawyer This lawyer appeared one afternoon
at meeting with in his buttonhole. The sight
OF rose in the buttonhole such a sloven excited
good dea' Of comment Il wonder where on earth he
got It - said surprised observer
Senator Allison smiled. Probably" said he Tt grew
there Tit Bits.
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
WAGES HIGHER IN GERMANY.

ERMANY has been forging to the front as
an industrial empire Her products are
entering the markets throughout the world.
Her economic policy has increased the wealth
and prosperity Of the millions in the empire.
She has had a protective tariff system made
on a scientific basis. 1t has worked we'll -
Often an increase in the wealth of a country
does not mean equitable distribution of that
wealth country with a low wage scale may
accumulate wealth but if its progress is sub
stantial and real, the increase of wealth will be
reflected in an advance in the wages of Nie work
ing people and the general bettermcnt of their
condition.
An examination made by German authorities
to the actual condition OF the working peo-
pie of that country shows that wages have ad-
vanced as the products and wealth of the cn-
pire have increased. During the last twenty
FIVE years, according to the government statis-
tics. the wages of some of the coal miners have
increased and the wages of few have been
doubled Every trade shows an increase of
wages OF considerably more than one-third. while
in many instances the wages have doubled. OF
course the scale of wages is not equal to that in
the United States, but the German workingman
is evidently much better than he was a quarter Of
a century ago.
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
MR.. ROOT AND INCOME TAX.

g ENATOR BORAH, of Idaho, handled the
~ Great Root" the Senator from New
York, with as much ease in the Senate the other
day as Judge Bradford did when the New York
er appeared in the Federal Court here several
years ago.
Mr. Root delivered an intricate argument in the
Senate to prove that property paid the equiva-
lent OF fifteen per cent income tax. The Sena-
tor added that he did not desire to discuss at
that time the income tax proposal to the tariff
bill
After Mr.. Root had concluded his analysis,
the Western Senator asked him, "Who at last
pays the real estate tax, the real estate owner
or the renter?"
Mr. Root replied that "it was imposed upon
the property, and paid by it in spite Of any analy
sis that might be MAGE as to where it came
from
But If the income tax existed interposed
Borah, sit would take part of the tax that IS
shifted TO the renter" yes oh yes responded
Mr.. Root He was caught in the net just as all
others arc caught il they attempt to argue
against the theoretical Justice of the income tax.
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS
The United Publishers Association


The Publishers Bulletin, vnicia organ the UNITED
PUBLIStiERS. ASSOCIATION, prntH the foliowtng
THE WILMINGTON EVENING JOURNAL has
guaranteed circulation than daily which has
been verified examination"
The examination made by Mr.. Arthur Koppeli
eral OF the association 1900
Of his and undertake that the EVEN
ING JOURNAL has the OF
printed in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
Mothers, Day.

bdltlinofe American.
A young woman of Wilmington, Del
Miss Anna Jarvis-a few years ago
made the suggestion mat in this ace
that is so quick IN recognizing the
forces and influences that are working
for human uplift and for the promo
tion of human happiness and well
fare in the large. the tremendous in
fuence for good which the mothers
arc exerting has been almost entirely
overlooked. She suggested that there
ought to be a mothers day set apart
and observed with proper ceremonials.
The suggestion seems to have been
happily timed for It has inspired a
very widespread acceptance.
Next Sunday is Mothers Day"
throughout the United states. In
many States provision has been made
by some formal method for the OBJ
servance. Several religious denoni-
nations have taken hold of the idea.
and in one way or another Mothers
Day has come to be date as rever-
emily regarded as Washington's BIRTH
day During the present week the
state Of Florida has officially gotten
into line. and down in the land OF
oranges everybody will on next sun
day wear a white carnation or p
bunch of them, this dainty flower hav-
ing been chosen by Miss Jarvis as the
emblem Of the anniversary.
II Is expected that churches Of eli
creeds. Sunday schools. Young Mems
and Young Women's Christian Associ.
ations. fraternal organizations and. in
short. everybody win observe Mothers
Day by some fitting outward form oi
expressing reverence and honor 1t is
proposed TO have the observance
worldwide, ard why shouldn't It be?
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
LONGEST RUN
IN VAUDEVILLE
Record Held by my Wife
Won't Let Me" Now on
at Opera House

To MY Wife Won't Let Me-" the clever
English comedy sketch IN which Wilson
Franklyn is appearing at the Opera House
this week, belongs the distinction Of the
longest continuous use and the longest
continuous run in one theatre Of any act
IN the history Of vaudeville. either IN this
country or in Europe. MY Wife Won't
Let Ne was written by Mark Melford
and English author-actor and produced by
him at the London pavilion. England's
leading music hall, little over ten years
ago
The original engagement was for one
week, but was extended 10 ten weeks af-
ter the third or fourth performance. En-
gagements Of equal length followed at the
oxford and Tivol theatres, and then
came the record run OF fourteen consecu-
tive months at the Pavilion. the same the
atre that saw the initial production. Up to
the middle Of this run Mclford appeared
in the character of Rev. Rivers. while Mr..
Franklin was his understudy. In the sew
enth month Mr. Melford withdrew and
Mr.. Franklin has been playing MY wife
Won't Let Me" constantly ever since
The playlet has been seen in every Eng
AnH SptdhiHS community or any import
ance on the other side OF the Atlantic. II
has made a tour Of New Zealand and
Australia, and now comes to America. Mr..
Franklin has contracts for all the lead
ing vaudeville theatres OF the United
States and Canada, covering a period Of
ffty-four weeks. starting at the Plaza
Theatre, New York, Immediately follow
ing his engagement in Wilmington
In the entire history OF vaudeville there
has as yet been nothing In the way of a
sketch to approach MY Wife Won't Let
Me-" in point Of power TO please all
classes or as TO general durability Up to a
few weeks ago Mr.. FranlSlyn had never
played before a typical American audi
ence, in fact he admits having been a bit
timid about his first appearance on this
side. but now he can't say enough in
praise of American theatre-goers. With
out disloyalty to his own countrymen, Mr..
Franklyn freely asserts the superiority
Of our people ever the English when the
question OF quick appreciation is up for
discussion.
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
OBSERVANCE OF THE FOURTH.

HE Third Congress Of the National Play
4 ground Association will meet in few
days in Pittsburg At the session will be rep
resentatives from all parts of the country inter-
ested in this humane work. The playground
movement has made remarkable progress during
the last few years. The larger cities and the
smaller ones have taken up the matter and
among the smaller cities Wilmington is well to
the front
One Of the subjects to be considered at the
congress is better method of observing the
Fourth of July, with view to overcoming the
dangers incident to that holiday. The congress
will try TO create sentiment for a sane and or
derly celebration. In many of the larger cities
the movement to abolish the deadly and dreaded
fire works which MAIN many and cause
long list Of yearly accidents is making headway
Under the custom thousands of lives have been
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
LOOKING FORWARD.

A DOVER paper suggests Chancellor
y Nicholson as the probable United
States Senator should the Democrats control the
next Legislature. The Chancellor has many
friends throughout the State and hosts OF them
would be glad to see him reappointed to the
bench in some capacity. But if not reappointed,
as Senatorial possibility he would be very
strong, provided the Democrats should win the
election
In years gone by, the Chancellor steered a
straight course in the Democratic political sea
and did not hit the rocks of either faction.
Therefore he had the good will OF both sides and
was appointed Chancellor without serious OBJ
lection. He has made a good record in that po-
sition.
Should the Democrats control the Legislature
the fight of the factions would be revived with
the possibility that Mr.. Nicholson would be
turned to as a compromise candidate. The
Democrats are stronger in Delaware than for
years and are preparing to make fight for the
Legislature We do not believe they will win
their fight, but mention Of the name Of the re-
tirng Chancellor in connection with Demo-
cratic leadership adds interest to the political
possibilities.
Evening journal., 1909-05-07

fciaries ner seIr respect and inde-
pendence.
The money 1t brings to the family
belongs to the family. 1t is theirs. II
was intended for them.
You have reached out helping hand
from your very grave--a hand to bless
and sustain your own whom you have
loved and lost awhile
And the money you have provided is
ready money.
''He gives twice who gives quickly"
When you are dead. my friend, you
will no longer be able to shield your
wife from the rough corners Of the
world or to help your boy to an edu-
cation or to save your daughter from
hardships and temptations.
Evening journal., 1909-05-07

WHEN YOU ARE DEAD.
An insurance policy In good com.
pany is a mighty handy thing to have
in the house at your funeral.
II brings money to your family at
the time when the family needs money
more than at any other time.
Life insurance is the greatest and
most benefcent form OF cooperation
the world has known. 1t distinctly
carries out the Scriptural injunction,
Bear We one another's burdens"
II is an organized effort toward the
abolition Of poverty.
Now
If you deserted your family while
alive. what would the law do to youl
Put you in Jail.
Does death, which relieves you Of le-
gal responsibility, relieve you Of the
moral responsibility TO your family?
If you ran away from your wife and
children and left them unprovided for
the neighbors would call you a rascal.
They would not call you a rascal II
you should die without providing for
your family. but your memory would
suffer The neighbors would say you
had been neglectful, to say the least
And your wife and children-how
will they think of you?
When you die. my friend. there will
be weeping IN your house and sadness.
Whether you be rich or poor, wise or
neglectful. there will be a great sense
of bereavement.
But
You have tie chance while living to
provide for that day Of mourning, to
take away the anxiety about money
for expenses and the worry because OF
the future years.
And the memory Of you shall be
4 blessed.
Life insurance Is not charity.
1t Is more than charity, better than
charity. because 4 saves to its bene
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
Personal and Pertinent

Robert Treat Paine who presided at the opening sss-
Of The National Peace Congress in Chicago has
many years be leader OF the for the
abolition Of and is president OF the American
Society lie is wealthy Bostonian Of distinguished
cestry his great grandfather OF the name having
been signer OF the Declaration Of Independence Since
1873 Mr. Paine has been president OF the Associated
Charts OF Boston and he created and endowed, to-
gether with his wife 100000 fund FOR charitable pur
poses Mr.. Paine born in Boston In 1885. After
being graduated from Harvard ne became a lawyer,
practcing until 1870, when he retired. He headed
number OF movements TO aid wofkingmen Of the
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
Heart,toHeart
Talks.
RHEN YOU ARE DEAD.
By EDWIN \. NYB.

1903. by American Press Asso-
ciationl
Evening journal., 1909-05-07

sacrificed. thousands crippled or seriously in
iured for life and millions Of dollars worth OF
property has been destroyed
The Playground Association is specially in
terestcd in the welfare of the children and it will
doubtless urge that the spirit of patriotism on
the Fourth find vent in some manner other than
bv the use of dangerous fire crackers
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
earrIek PIeases Evsrrons.

Nine acts with all the variety that goes
to make high-class vaudeville entertain
ing and enjoyable holds the attention Of
Garrick audiences this week II is a pro-
gram that pleases most everyone as the
attendance during the week goes to prove.
Evening journal., 1909-05-07
Editorial
Opinion
A Pious One on Us

Dover News.
TIE EVENING JOURNAL has offered
prize for the New Castle countlan who
can make the best apple pie Now what
would a bunch Of bachelors such as dis
played at the Journals masthead know
about apple pie? Probably it is the longing
for II that prompts the prize OFFER To
serve them right. the girls Of rural New
Castle should make them lemon mer-
ingue.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-17

chairman and treasurer of said commission,
the auditor of accounts shall draw his
orders in favor of said treasurer for the
amounts therein specified. In addition
to the sum appropriated, said commission
is hereby authorized to receive and eXpend
public or private contributions for any
of the purposes set forth in this act.
Sec. Z. An account shall be kept by
the treasurer of said commission showing
all moneys expended from said appropria-
ton, which account together with the
vouchers in veriication thereof shall be
rendered in detail to the auditor of &C
counts within thirty days after the close
of said celebration. An accurate record
of all the proceedings and transactions of
said commission shall be kept, and full
report of the same and of the receipts and
disbursements of said commission shall
be submitted to the general assembly of
nineteen hundred and ten Said COM
mission shall have no power to contract
for the expenditure of any sum in excess of
the amount herein appropriated and such
funds as shall have actually been paid into
its treasury by public or private contri-
button for purposes of this act. An accur-
ate account of the receipt and disburse-
ment of such contributions, if any, shall
be kept, and the same shall be included
in said report.
Sec. s. This act shall take effect from
its passage.
Approved November 10, 1908.