davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-10

ibrc %erlnite ipie iolst an: q. q.
yam Glcape, ct. 2uuis, $4,000; &c.
Sadman, 0tiruleiotn. $4,000; Geo.
j. Cattle. Britt. Sa.. $1,000; Games
Wcber, Sbalnofin, ga. $4,000; SEQ.
I. Srpipn. Morton. Sans. $4,000; q.
Yestes 9urbin, Wont., $1,250; 81. g.
Wattin9tl Naibnile, Senn., $4,000.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-10

NIT elmer Sdneqigfeit brebtcn, boR
lie Den Sdlpn inter gcipD6nfihen
umtdnoen 40 Teilen in Der Stllnbe
poripdrts gebradt b6tten. Scr @rof
mar ent5iidt- iiber Den @%mpfang. bcu
tbm bas Eilblifum nnb Sic @ez
lt~dftsleiter Der 9usteaune bereis
teten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-10
Genncefeut.

- IuS 8tniteb perlaitet: T6ilip
Weus, Hcbafteur Der 9tctp Wilforb
.@n3ctte", be8egnetc Dieier Sogc 60.
Sarris o Scent Rpuntain. nls bieier
cine lebenoe alapperi6lnnge in BEN
SdnDen trlg. Or bate lie lebeno
NIT Den 5dnben eingeinngeu. Mit
Der rcdten &nnb hattie er Den appf
Der S6lan9c unb Der linfen Sanb Den
aDrper erfaBt. 60. Sarris lit CIR
perte I'M Shlanaenfan9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-10
Jswa.

GuS Council Bluffs b%crlaltet:
Siebeu ipcitere alo9en iino I'M bic
iiaen 9iitrittSaeriht gc9en b1s s. &.
@aDbraD'i6e Shpinoler s'Spnbifat,
fpel6eS Ourh iingierte Yfcrbelpetts
rennen, %9tingfdmpie etc. piele Cpfer
NM rieiige Summen belhninoelte,
ein9erei6t luoroen. Sic Sld9er 9e6en
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-10
Wiseeniin.

Gus bcm iiibliden IiuncIoto
nnb 9afota iinb bel Der Ga Grolier
@erlpultungsitetle Der .Wiilpautee" :
8abn ihle6te Nadri6ten iiber ben
Dor Ginger 3cit nod 10 perbeiBungss
boil ausicbeuoeu Stdnb Ser 8ei3ens
ernie eingclauien. 9ie Siirre Der
iebten @o6en unb Die SeNeniliege
baben Der Grnte einen auf 20 Yro3cnt
geiddbtcn S6aben gebra6t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-10

Die Srnurigteit beilt ni6t bas
flcinite llebel. wao 1T ieIber Elm 9robes
lle6eI.
Evening journal., 1909-06-29
Will nor BE FORGOTTEN.

a LREADY there is some talk that the ef-
1 feet of the recent accidents that have
shocked Wilmington will soon pass away and
nothing will be done to prevent the recurrence
of such deplorable affairs in the future. We do
not believe that this will be the case The in
vestigations of the automobile accident and of
the trolley wreck are going and no doubt re-
ports will soon be made. The State authorities
are probing the automobile affair and we shall
know whether in that unfortunate accident there
any violation Of the law. We shall soon
know whether under the law it is safe for
man to ride along this privately owned turn
pike II it develops that there are no laws
which may afford protection there will certainly
be demand for such laws
So far the investigation of the trolley wreck
has rested entirely with the managers of the
company. The civil authorities have taken no
action. II is therefore to be presumed that un-
der the law the mangling Of nearly two score of
people is of no concern to the public 1t rests
entirely with the company whether safe
guards modern equipment and great care shall
be used for the prevention of such accidents.
The apathy Of our law makers in this respect
is remarkable. Every one has been talking Tor
months about the dangers of speeding automo-
bes and many persons have been wondering
when a big accident would occur on the troll
ley line These accidents bring the subject right
home TO the people in manner that Is not
likely TO be forgotten
OF late whenever the question OF regulating
public service corporations has been mentioned
there has been a cry in some quarters against
such regulation. The objectors say that the
corporations themselves will do everything that
should be done and they should not be inter
fered with They have been "let alone and
every one knows the result Perhaps little
meddlng with their affairs by the State or city
authorities would accomplish some good in the
way OF forcing them to use the utmost care to
/ prevent mishaps
The same may be said about the users Of au-
tomobles They should be regulated and fore
ed to conform TO laws for the protection Of the
people
Evening journal., 1909-06-29
Tuesday, June 20, 1909
SUBURBAN DEVELOPMENT.

VAT ILMINGTON is fortunate in having live
w and energetic real estate men. They
do a great deal to advance the city Just now
these real estate men and others whom they
have interested in their projects are developing
suburban property Several companies. more
perhaps than ever before, are engaged in this
business The result will be the building of
number of new settlements, all Of which will
help the CITY as well rs the surrounding
country One of the good things about this
development is that it is sound and substan-
tal Real estate is generally regarded as the
safest and surest investment. You can always
see what YOU buy and It cannot get away from
YOU. Real estate around a growing and pro-
eressive city, even if it should not rapidly ad-
vance in value, will not be losing proposition.
lit is certain to grow into money. lhnk OF the
rapiditv with which the value of Market street
property has advanced during the last few
years Other property, including suburban
land will not increase as rapidly as that along
Market street. but that it will increase and pay
the investor is as certain as any demonstration
of mathematics
There is a pronounced tendency among those
persons who have been living in cities 20 re-
move 20 rural districts During the past few
years manv settlements have sprung up around
Wilmington A man who has been absent
from this city for years is surprised when he re-
turns and goes about the country to hnd so
many fine homes dottinp the sections near by.
In the development of such districts the trans
portaton companies should work in conjunc-
ton with the residents. The transportation
companies about Wilmington, the trolley com
panies in particular because they are in closer
touch with the suburban districts, seem to us
10 be rather slow to take advantage OF their op-
portunities They should do everything posi-
bic to aid in the development of these suburban
districts by making reasonable fares and prompt
and efficient service.
The trolley companies are sure TO profit By
rendering such service because with good trans
portation facilities the number of residents IN
the outlying districts will increase very rapidly
They all bring grist TO the trolley mills. Their:
are now trolley companies in three directions
from the city with the promise that line vii
be constructed along the Concord turnpike.
With the transportation companies and the
promoters of land investment companies work
ing together we shall have a large boom III su
burban real estate Although Wilmington ha'
made great nrogress in suburban development
what has been accomplished in the past is bu
an intimation Of what will be done in the fu
ture. The energy that has been thrown into thi
movement is certain TO bring large results
Those fortunate enough TO have invested in sucl
properties may, in the not distant day, conside
themselves lucky.
Evening journal., 1909-06-29
A Warning

Van Camps is not like condensed milk.
which is half sugar. Ours is nothing but
milk
Analysis Of Van Camps shows about
per cent of butter fat. That Is because we
use very rich milk and evaporate two thirds
of the water.
But one may take out much less of the
water and still have "evaporated" milk.
So there is need to be careful. Don't think
that all milks are alike. Van Camps costs
no more than many brands which cannot
begin to compare with it.
You will get the utmost in milk if you in
sist on Van Camps
Evening journal., 1909-06-29
With the Photographers

Don't laugh at the college graduate At this time
next year he may be holding your job-choago Record
Hprald.
Perhaps The who declined an honorary college
degree was working OF Mr. Carnegies hero med
als.-Atanta News
Let us hope that Mr.. Adrich will soon develop nerve
enough 10 bring the sort of tariff bill he wants and
end the agony.-Baitimore News.
one-tenth OF the employees OF the Department Of
Commerce Labor been reported careless or IN
en- lent So Few ?-Batmcre News.
Cheer up There's plenty OF sunshine unusued these
days and sou can some-if you want itWilliams-
port Sun.
These touching beautiful little poems on the Joys
OF summer written BY the poets last winter are making
their appearance in the magazines-chieago Tri-
bnne.
Some Chicago statistcian has ascertained that SSo
Chicago ciubwomen had only three babies among them
last year" According 70 observation that Is a
tremendous for such a small number or clup-
women.--Houaton Post
Evening journal., 1909-06-29

high temperature and uncertain and
htful breezes that seem to have been
generated in a blast furnace. has held
a large part Of the country in it's grip
Baltimore never suffers so much as
some other cities. II rolling topo-
sraphy. its proximity to mountains
AMI to the Bay tend to preserve IL
from the whitening and blighting
siroccos that NOW down persons in
other cities by the dozen But Balti-
more has been warm these days. Very
warm. The heat, however has lacked
the humidity that would have drench-
ed the population with perspiration
and made living intolerable II it had
come after a rainy season. The fact
that the heat is measurably dry has,
therefore. been an element of pallia-
tion for the crime Of the weather man
in sending such a spell of torridity to
dry up the springs of comfort and to
cause the city denlzen to ask the age
long query as to the worth-livingness
OF life.
Those who suffer the most are, Of
course. those who have the fewest re
sources. but for such the open air and
kindred societies are doing their best
to alleviate distress. The physicians
give rules to safeguard against heat
prostrations. The chiefest OF these Is
keep cool in temper, keep on the shady
side Of the street, keep indoors rs
much as possible, avoid overheating
cat much fruit and not too cold bev.
erages and shun the overflowins cur
OF convivial fellowship. The passing o.
the heated spell win be hailed with
satisfaction. In the meanwhile one
should not overexert and should al
moderate in all things.
Evening journal., 1909-06-29
S. II. Stats.
More New
Underm usIinS

There never was a time when we
offered better values i'm Muslin Under
wear than Just now-made OF oNcep-
tionally fine grades of muslin, cam
brio and nainsooc and trimmed with
neat and dainty embroiderios and laces
such as you would select yourself and
at prices much lower than they have
been.
We would be pleased to have you
come and let us show you our line.
and have you examine the quality and
workmanship and perfect finish os
every garment, and also note the prices
which surely will appeal to the most
economical buycr
Evening journal., 1909-06-29
Surprisingly Rich

You'll be surprised at the richness and
flavor which Van Camps gives to a milk
dish.
You'll wonder what we have added to
make it so good
But we add nothing at all.
The difference is this: You were cooking
before with half-milk. For milkmans milk
separates, before and after you get it,
The butter fat rises and the solids fall
So you never get the whole, rich milk.
In Van Camps you do You'll never again
be content with half-milk when you once
cook with Van Camps
Evening journal., 1909-06-29
BURDENS OF TAXATION.

RTOT only in this country but in Europe are
IN legislators disturbed by problems Of tax
alton. The agitation is world wide owing to the
increasing demands of governments for money
with which to meet the growing burdens of ex-
,penses necessitated largely by expenditures for
war preparations
Germany is having her share OF the trouble
The chancellor Of the empire has threatened to
resign because Of the rejection by the conser-
vatve and clerical groups Of his tax proposals.
in London a huge meeting Of bankers and
brokers Is planned 10 protest against the alleged
Collectivism and Socialism OF the new British
budget The commercial men protested 70 the
government officials, but received no satsiac-
tory reply
In France the Minister Of Finance is ridicuied
Evening journal., 1909-06-29
Chatty Stories OF the Day

Notable arnong tds aoWer chivairy Of the South
gathered for Confelerafs veterans reunions D. MiEs
Mary Hall Augusta. Co. unreconstructed rebel and
the only member ~ any army MiEs Hall
now far advanced fh yssrs attends Al The reunions
marches "a with comrades and sits
with them their ganensE She Is the custodian Of her
camps nag. she dresses Confederate Uniform i'm
regulation cap and blouse the only difference between
her attire and that o. The being that she
skirts instead Of II Is said that her heart
10 unmarked grave a Southern battlefield. All
turn IN admiration this indomitable who
trudges foot in the and heat OF the Southern
Junes hear again the story OF the fallen South
mandng generals dsmounted 10 shake hands with
her and In The lobbes OF the hotels crowds always
come her-Memphis Commercial Appeal
Evening journal., 1909-06-29
SWEDENBORG'S TEACHINGS
ARE NOT IMMORAL

Editor Of THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL; Much has appeared lately in
tho Philadelphia papers concerning the
morality OF a teaching Of Swedenborg
concerning extra-conjugal relations Of
the sexes. The subject was precipitatnd
by a body. commonly known as the
Academy" claiming 70 be legatee
under the Kramph will. The
Academy" is a body organized rola-
lively but a few years ago. with
headquarters at Bryn Athyn, Pa. It
has not and never has had any or
ganic relation with the New Church,
but has continually pat forth I'm the
name of the New Church long series
of ridiculous teachings. some of which
the New Church declares to be shock
ingly immoral. To support such teach
ings, the Academy" has falsified and
misrepresented the teachings of Swed-
enborg in both letter and spirit. In
the Probate Court Of Lancaster county.
Il was contended that the Academy
taught immortality. and therefore could
not receive under the will The
Academy" claimed that it was the
New Church, and taught the doctrines
Of swedenborg. The probate judge.
hNNUMAHk MUlANlAAk VI Alt ANNM 'RAAAA AAA
or OF the teachings Of Swedenborg,
held that a teaching of Swedenborg
about the relation Of the sexes was
immoral. and therefore neither the
Academy nor the New Church could
receive as legatee. 1t will be gratify-
ing 10 all friends Of the New Church.
as well as lovers of justice. to know
that the Supreme Court OF Pennsyl-
vania has thus sweepingly reversed
the decision Of the lower court. THE
judges who heard the argument in this
case have unanimously agreed that the
decree must be reversed. 1t cannot
he sustained on any ground whatso-
ever"
It should further be said that the
writings OF Swedenborg present the
highest conception Of marriage and
purity OF life that the world has ever
had, and that they consistently de-
Evening journal., 1909-06-29

In many Of the Western cities great prepara-
tions have been made for the safe celebration
of the Fourth of July. Stringent ordinances
have been adopted and the police have been in
structed to gather in premature patriots and
those who use the cannon crackers are to be ar
rested. In some OF our Western cities the
Fourth has been made dangerous by the hood
lums wins, have taken advantage of the letting
down Of the bars to engage in rowdyism and
wanton destruction Of property. In recent years
the celebrations in Wilmington have not been
SO dangerous as they formerly were, but it
would be much better if the fireworks enthusi-
asm could be centered in the Washington
Heights celebration If the money spent for
fireworks could be turned over to the Wash
ington Heights Association, what a sensible and
in fact grand affair in honor OF the Fourth
could be held
Evening journal., 1909-06-29
There's No Other Milk
Like Van Camps
When win away from the mman you have the
finest milk the world Don't think that ali evaporated ms alike
milk be half rich Van Camps still be labeled evaporated

When we tell you Van Camps Milk is rich
and economical don't think that refers to
all miks.
And don't think an equal size of can holds
equal butter fat
The richness of milk depends, first, on the
cows. All OF our cows are Holsteins.
Next it depends on the amount of water
evaporated. We take out two-thirds.
II was Van Camps, remember that made
evaporated milk so popular. The old-time
brands did not
1t IS solely because Van Camps Milk is
better that VIC milk 10000 cows
Evening journal., 1909-06-29

clare all sexual relations outside of
marriage to be evils and sins against
God. But such evils Swedenborg
shows to be Of different degrees, some
being of such nature as 10 be for
given by the Lord in the life after
death, while others are so deadly as
never to admit Of forgiveness. The
reader Of Swedenborg should realize
that this subject is discussed under
the head Of "Adulterous Love and It's
Sinful Pleasures" and that words
should be given the sense in which
they are used by Swedenborg; In
which case the thought OF an immoral
teaching would never arise.
George Henry Dole.
Pastor of the New Church.
Wilmington, Del, June 20.
Evening journal., 1909-06-29

Bomb throwers seem to have Chicago in their
grip Bomb No. 81 in the Gamblers war has
been tossed and the damage is estimated at $I25,-
ooo Fortunately no one was killed. 1t is said
that many of the Chicago patrolmen and off
cias know who the bomb throwers are, but ar
rests are not made because they might reveal
the truth Of the gambling situation in Chicago
Why Chicago tolerates this reign of terror
caused by bomb throwers who are fighting one
another is a marvel to tie outside world How
can bomb throwers and Black Hand men be sup
pressed If the police are restrained from proceed
ing against them?
Evening journal., 1909-06-29
Corsef Covers

Variously trimmed-25c. SOC. 75c,
800 and on up.
Special offerings az 25c and Soc
trimmed with lace and insertion
The LILY-WHuTE SEMI FINISHED
EMBROIDERED CORSET COVER.
the NEW IDEA in Corset Covers with
armhoies already cut out, finished with
embroidered scallops and band shoulder
straps which exactly match the body
~ The govcr
Evening journal., 1909-06-29

and abused because OF the frealSsh taxes which
are to be imposed in that country Dogs and
display advertisements and gasolene are TO be
taxed and France is trying to avoid the impo-
sition of income tax. The tax complications
are going from bad to worse.
The farmers and conservatives of Germany
are willing that taxes shall be imposed on stock
transfers and other things that chiefly affect the
trading classes, but they wish to avoid increase
in taxation themselves. They oppose the ex-
tension of the inheritance tax that would affect
direct heirs In Germany a bill is under consider
alton taxing the unearned increment of land and
this should please the followers of the Single
Tax theory
1t has been said that the increase in taxation
as noted abroad is due to desire to pacify the
Socialistic elements, but this is doubtful The
controlling ministers are confronted with the
problem of securing additional revenue and they
are hitting out in every direction that promises
to yield more money regardless Of Socialist or
any other considerations They may however,
reach limit with the result that the cry for less
expenditures will be heard. If direct income
tax with only small exemption were imposed
1t would be followed in time by vigorous protests
against the programs OF ministers who conem-
plate never-ending increase in taxation.
Evening journal., 1909-06-29

It's not peculiar milk.
It is taken fresh from the COW and evapo-
rated, close to our numerous dairies.
1t is sterilized after the can is sealed. So
it comes to you as fresh as it leaves us.
The slight almond fsvor-apparent only
when one drinks the milk colds due to
sterilization.
For cooking or coffee Van Camps tastes
exactly the same as raw milk or cream, save
for additional richness.
Evening journal., 1909-06-29
Peoples Column

Anonymous communications for
the peoples column viii not be
printed. Names Of contributors TO
the column viii not be printed. but
must be furnished THE EVENING
JOURNAL as an evidence Of good
faith on the part or the contributor
Evening journal., 1909-06-29

Our dairies are sanitary Our creameries,
where the milk is evaporated, are built with
out wood We make a business of cleanli-
ness.
We employ every means known to science
to guard our milk from infection.
Then the milk is pasteurized
Every drop of raw milk contains myriad
OF germs. And those germs are humanity's
most terrible foes.
Van Camps contains none at all 1t is
safe.
Evening journal., 1909-06-29
It's Economical

Van Camps is as thick as thick cream--so
thick that YOU add one part water for coffee.
Yet it doesn't cost half what you pay your
milkman for cream
Add two parts water and you have rich
milk. The cost of such milk, when you buy
Van Camps by the case, is about six cents
per quart
Then you have no waste-no milk left
over. For Van Camps means COW in your
kitchen.
One often spends for Van Camps Milk
about half what she paid the milkman.
Think of buying milk from hand to mouth
buying half-milk laden with germs-ard
paying more than one pays for Van Camps.
Evening journal., 1909-06-29
New cIreulatIna Library.

In compliance with many requests
to operate a circulating or Lending
Library, Messrs. f. S. r, Butler & Son,
the well known Booksellers and sta
TONERS. AL Market street have open
ed such a library on the lines followed
in most Of the large cities. Only
books Of fiction viii be included in the
Library. hut all the new and current
novels will be found in the collection
No membership fee Is charged. Books
may be kept as long as wished. and
as many taken as desired, at the small
charge OF two cents a day for the use
OF each book. Those wishing TO enroll
need only leave their name and ad
dress at Buffers and obtain books al
once.
The Circulating Library is a grea'
success IN the larger cities and every
indication is that it will be equally
successful here's
Evening journal., 1909-06-29
Editorial
Opinion
Summer UnselHshness.

0ANlUlCI 1HoGll5nUGbes
Indianapolis Star.
With the coming of hot weather
most Of us turn our thoughts to the
supplying Of such necessities and even
luNuries as win add to our comforts
and that OF our families. And per-
haps We begin to study the alluring
booklets of the summer resorts OF
make ready to move into our cottages
on the lake or at the seashore.
But seldom do we permit ourselves
to give a moments thought to our less
fortunate neighbors. We realize that
the long, hot days Of midsummer may
mean discomfort to us and sickness
to our children. unless we take the
precautions which our means viii per-
nit So we concentrate our minds
on ourselves and fail to look across
the alley or perhaps across the city.
For we know that there we would see
the pitiful shack and the stuffy tene-
ment, crowded with the children of
the poor, whose lives are bounded by
the blazing sun above and and the
shimmering pavement beneath. Just
there our responsibility arises; Just
there we must look beyond our own
little circles and help save that baby
across the alley
Hest Prostrations.
Baltimore American.
Evening journal., 1909-06-29
Personal and Pertinent

The retirement of Prince Ito from Korea, where he
has been ruler since the with Russia,
signifies reorganization of the country on Jap
lines sufficiently advanced 10 enable the
greatest Of the elder 70 return 20 his home
and rest upon his honors Mikados tribute 20 the
Princes success Administrator IN Korea seems
Japanse satisfacton with the situation az II
now exists
Evening journal., 1909-06-29

yesterday for the summer vacation.
Excellent progress was made by tho
pupils during the term which has just
closed. Quite a number OF the pupils
enter the Salesianum and other higher
institutions in September.
Evening journal., 1909-06-29
Ladies' GoWns

In muslin. cambric and nainsooB-
hemstitched yokes or cluster tucks
with insertion.
Gowns with low neck and elbow
sleeves-plain hemstitched and also
daintny trimmed with ribbon and em-
brofar~..