davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
Editorial
Opinion
REBUILDING tho Deoa,ooue.

NcDuUolua tno bocaio0ues
New York bveniig sun.
Every now ana tnen somebody comes
along with the idea tina, II he could only
maAe the weather all would be ris..t W.th
tho world. another sort OF ana.0ur ON
niscience yearns to be dictator Tor a
spell, when he would set eysrs thug rlght,
like Hamlet. Still another kid OF vaultiAg
ambition would MAKE over the Ten Com
mandments. This last idoa has ia.guish-
ed, OF recent years, and some cynics have
suggested that there was less crying
need for revising tho Decaloguo than
formerly in that nobody pays much at
tention to the Ten Commapgments, nowa-
days, anyhow. This IS OF course an afro.
clous libel on humanity
But just now comes the thoughtful
Prof Thomas n. Carver. emerging from
his cloistered chair Of Economics at fIar-
yard University. at Is really a very hope
ful sign of the times when 50 many Har-
yard professors are breaking out OF the
academic shade into The lmelght Of the
world TO lay their talents at the feet Of the
whole people, and heal their wounds)
Prof. Carver wants 10 amend the COM
mandment which reads: Thou shalt not
take the name OF the Lord thy God in
vain" lie believes that this command
mont like that part Of Washington's
Farewell Address which Is concerned with
entsngling alliances with other nations,
and like some parts of the Constitution
OF the United states-in the view of some
very modern thinkers--is antiquatcd and
no longer suited TO modern life At tho
same time he secs the demon rum staying
its ton thousands for every thousand, or
less going down 70 the pit as blaFphemels
Therefore. he would make a substitution
We quote from a report Of his remarks.
THE employment OF tho word God and
like blasphemies as they are uttered to-
day have lost their old-time significance"
said Prof. Carver to-day "They are en-
ployed many times from pure force Of
habit, or an unthinSing utterance OF
tho hrst sentence that comes TO one g
lips, and are demonatrative Of one who
possesses dwarfed vocabulary and a
lack Of breeding or good taste
1--WE see on the other side the intense
craving for stimulants holding many peo-
pie vino have our lives IN their keeping.
and once In the possession of their desires,
danger hangs over our being like the
sword over Damocles Drinking Is a him
drance TO any man who is placed in a po-
sition Of trust in these times Of highly
specialized life.
"Iiis substitute commandment would
read: Thou shalt not drink 70 drunken
ness nor bowllder thysolf with strong
drink
This implication that anybody at present
regards getting drunk as a highly moral
Indulgence IS scarcely justified by the
facts II the professor thinks that the
world has moved and conditions changed
since man who uttered the name Of the
Deity deliberately blasphemed his Gre
ator to tho risk OF his souls salvation. he
should also reflect that there las been
strong tendency during the past fifty OF
q hundred years toward moderation IN the
use Of alcoholic drinks, and indeed toward
total abstinence. II no thinks that this
public sentiment would be made even
more effective by getting itself incorpor-
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
WHAT IS HYOMET i?
You Have Heard About the catarrh
Cure Miller Drug Co. Guarantees.


Hyomei Is wonderful antiseptic. so
powerful that it promptly destroys
germ life, yet its action on the mu-
cous membrane is extremely soothing
and healing. It relieves catarrh in five
minutes; II cures in a few weeks or
money back.
II Is made chiefly of eucalyptus and
eucalyptol taken from the eucalyptus
forests Of inland Australia The medl-
cal profession knows that eucalyptus is
an absolutely certain germ destroyer
and with the active principles Of euca-
lyptus as q base Hyomei is made more
efficient pleasant and quick acting BY
the addition Of Thymol. an antiseptic
and dislnfectant largely employed IN
the Listerlan System. Guaiaocal and
other important medicinal agents are
also included in the Hyomei formula,
which, without doubt IS the greatest
destroyer Of catarrh germs the world
has ever known.
Hyomei Is "A powerful, penetrating
antiseptic that is pleasant 10 use. 1t
does not contain a particle Of cocaine,
opium or any habit-fornlne or injur-
ious drug
No dosing the stomach when you use
Hyomei. Just breathe IL in through
the small inhaler that comes with each
outfit. Sold by leading druggists every
where and IN Wilmington by Miller
Drug co. si.00 for complete outfit
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
Personal and Pertinent

Bishop W A. GsIrry Of South Carolina told at dinner
party in Columbia number OF amusing anecdotes about
ignorance.
"A verger in young friends Church." he said, "on
belns asked II the rector married. answered.
Z" NO. ma'am; he's chaiybeate'
And Il probably in this same town that
paper accusing the rector OF being too high sad;
'"fIs practises. we informed the unbushing
form OF celibacy'
In the next paragraph the
"Nvith unusual pomp he celebrates the evening
vess-or evening matins. he prefers to say"-wash-
ington Star
Like all nautical people Lord Charles Beresford Is de-
VOID any suspicion OF side" At the close
OF Of Lord Chariess meetings az York at the time
he wooing that constituency solemn and sedate
old cergyman who had been seated on the platform
up to the cand date and said with much gravity:
"Alow Lord Charles. the pleasure Of shak ng hands
with 1 had the honor OF being confirmed many
years by your respected uncle the Primate OF All
Ireland" Lord Charles instantly shouted IN stentorian
tones 70 his brother who near the door az the
other end OF the hall; Bli Bill here's parson who
says he was confirmed by old Uncle john here
and have talk with him."-The Gentewoman.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
PRAGMAT1cAL PROPHETS.

HIS is an off year in politics so far as the
country is concerned. There is a big
fight in Maryland, where the issue is whether
the negroes shall be disfranchsed In New
York and in Philadelphia lively local campaigns
are in progress with the chances in favor of
Democratic success in New York and Republi-
can victory in Philadelphia.
Here in Delaware one would imagine that a
campaign IS under way as our state papers seem
to be devotng great deal of space to politics
Politics however, is always with u.s. at least with
US so far as many newspapers are concerned. OF
course all sorts of opinions are expressed and
wise sayings fill the air. For instance il a
Republican writer chances to say anything about
the prospective candidates for Senator in the
Democratic party, that Republican, according
to Democratic writers must be firmly convinced
that the Democrats are going to carry the State.
If Senator DUPONT goes anywhere his move
ments are the subject of criticism. If he does
anything he is criticised and If he does nothing
he is criticised his special critic being the sage
Of the Dover Delawarean who himself has had
so brilliant career IN public Offices that he
is amply fitted 10 tell what other officials sb0ui
do. However, most Of this petty criticism, filings
of mean sort,cones from disappointed persons
those who have been reieg7ted TO the rrsr
consequence of Republican virtDrT-
And there also prophets of larnEufaf1rru
and woe ampmz the Republicans rhD fhruA
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
Chatty Stories OF the Day

The late Clyde Fitch discus4ins his beautiful
New York house typographical errors. OF which his
inhn~us scrap books utner many anmsr< exzzn1aesL
a nnrr,ose fypnsr2gahbezl Fftrh ~zs
d@s saDr wrod~ th4s head 90 tbs adexu1aa aazaa
veF1fsinEr
and m the paper nota u1ssss,sa a. F,o.try taken
IN t<xnhnRes
5hs rny psznn thaf ruruf5t~e uv I'm. -rr,r v..n tg.
c1ne hNs Hs I'M ms frUrnzgnt nnls n urrnrtsu-E
es.sLi ~ mslesr trnm TINS nsksr erszry- hH1~
=f'hAfa1aaiutiis lRullstin - -
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
Wednesday. October 27. 1909
FOR THE CITY.

HERE have been various movements for
- making Wilmington a finer city The
City Beautiful idea has taken hold we'll. The
Board OF Trade has done much. But there is
one thing that needs to be done, really first Of
ALA foundation thing-and the Red Cross is
now bringing it before all Wilmington in a way
that picturesque as it is on the surface is a
grmly earnest one beneath.
A city is made by living human beings. Every
life is stone in its foundations A city that has
any diseased and crippled and dying citizens
that could be vigorous and living instead, IS a
city that is injured by just that much. And
here is a startling fact that in Wilmington $50
citizens, men, women and children die every
year OF a durable and preventabe disease, and
YET the city does nothing whatever TO stop 1t.
The Red Cross is bringing this fact-the death
OF $50 Wilmingtoniaus annually from the pre-
ventable, durable and contagious disease OF con-
sumption before the people of the city by means
OF its coin card collection Tor the Red Cross Re-
-iitcfSon SatA@sy, October 50; Into oSesss hOSss'
this message going:
we are working for you. We need your aid :;
and every Wilmingtonian who believes in self
preservation, or who has the higher motive Of
civic feeling, ought TO turn in and work for this
relief on Saturday
Every one, to begin with, has coin card in
the house No one in Wilmington, from six
years old to ninety, can afford not to put in
coin, and so be included in those who love their
city, and desire to make il larger, nobler and
more prosperous. Every cent put in these coin
cards goes to the prevention and cure of tubercu-
losis; and the Red Cross, which was response
bic for financing, in its beginning, the tuberculo
sis dispensary which now ministers TO every des-
titute oonsumptive in Wilmington, will place
every cent where il will do most good for the
city in preventing and curing consumption.
Any citizen can safely give thousand dollars
-for the coin card envelopes will hold checks
without trouble-and know it will be wisely ap-
piled for the foundation good of Wilmington.
Any child can give a penny and know that it
viii be counted and used in the great total The
Red Cross wants every one to help for the Red
Cross itself has been apty defined as the peo-
pie in action TO help the people and it has
the President OF the United States as its presi-
dent also.
We prophesy a great, or surprising response
il the people of Wilmington will only read the
message on each coin card envelope, and take
the trouble TO understand what it is the Red
Cross purposes to do for the city.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
With the Paraqraphers

Abnormaly inflated prices indicative pros
perity Just about surely abnormaiy inflated
head is indicative OF suTpassing Observation-Disclosures
dIcrald.
The kaiser admitted Mr.. Carnegie that he Is in
vesting heavily peace expects eventually bid
it all in and take it OF the markets.. Louis POST
Dispatch.
DO not be too hard ON Mr. Peary. In attempting TO
nail Or Cook. the commander appears 60 have ham-
mered his thumb somewhat sevcrcly.-Washinston
Herald
Congressional Insurgents may well be given
understand here and that "unce joe has in
teution leaving the speakers chair the front
porch on Hallowe'en.-Chicago Record Herald.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
HAzING AT DELAWARE COLLEGE.

HOSE who have the welfare of Delaware
- College at heart regret TO hear reports of
hazing at that institution. A Freshman it
seems, was given the hydropathic treatment in
White Clay Creek We have not observed
whether he was damaged by the water,
probably not, but Delaware College had so un-
fortunate an experience as the result Of the
pranks of hazers that its friends do not care
to run chances. Probably it would be mpossi-
bic for the college to suffer again as it did, but
that does not paliate the matter.
Perhaps newspapers and others might preach
from now until doomsday without convincing
certain class of young men that hazing is not
right. Hazing seems to break out periodically
like panics and epidemic diseases. Faculties
usually deal leniently with it.
Students who are hazed in most instances
keep quiet and take their punishment. If a
young man kicks up a racket because he is haz-
ed the remainder Of his college course at most
institutions is likely TO be made unpleasant for
him. 1t is the violent form OF hazing such as
duckng and physical i'll treatment that causes
the most objection. Mild hazing, such as
smoking out tossing in a blanket, forcing
fellow 70 mount box and deliver an oration
and various other mild hammered Stunts ~
not likely to do damage, but physical punish
ment and rough treatment are at the risk OF
permanently injuring the victim.
The question Of hazing. however Is one that
it seems 10 us, is always within control Of a
college faculty. Punishment OF the hazers
Would quickly break up the practice
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
home here.

home here.
AIr. and Mrs. Fred Lang and chill
dren Of Wilmington, spent Sunday as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton King, Of VIII
Inington, have been visiting Mrs. Mag
gle Stuart.
Miss Ida Coward, Of Claymont, spent
Sunday with friends here.
Mrs. Annie Shiles, Of Wilmington.
was the guest Of Miss Nora stuart on
Sunday.
Miss Elsie Rype Of Chadd's Ford,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Edna
Craig
stephen Springer spent Sunday with
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
wHlsKEY FOR LAME BACK.

Unusual Prescription by Renowned
Physician is Producing Wo.i.
oerfu Results.
The Increased use OF whiskey for
lame back and rheumatism is causing
cons derable discussion among the
medical fraternity. II is an almost
infallible cure when mixed with GER
tain other ingredients and taken pro-
perly. The following Is the formula;
TO one half pint OF good whiskey
ada one ounce OF Toris compound and
one ounce syrup Sarsaparilla COM
pound. Take in tablespoonful doses
before each meal and before retiring.''
Any druggist has these ingred ents.
and they are very easily mixed.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
, BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. r.
LAST OF THE SEASON.

Special One Dollar Excursion to Balti-
tmors and Return Sunday, October 81.
Special train will leave Wilmington.
Delaware Avenue Station, at 9.10 a.
m; Newark, at $50 a. M. Returning.
leave Baltimore, Camden Station, at
$50 p. m; Mt Royal, at 6.55 p. m.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
$25,OOO AS WEDDING GIFT
Received BY Miss Levi, Now Mrs, Hsr-
~ Hart Snellenbura.

Among the many presents received
by Miss Beatrice Levi daughter of
AIR. and Mrs. Israel Levi, s4s North
Eighth street, Philadelphia, who was
married 90 Harry Hart Snellenburg,
was a check For $4,000
The ceremony was performed at
Mercantile Hall. The Rev. Henry
Berkowitz officiated Milton Snellen-
burg was best man aud Mrs Arthur
Cohen. New York. was the matron Of
honor. The maid OF honor was Miss
Helen r. Glascr. Chicago. Harry
Hart Snellenburg Is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Snellenburg.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27

The Dover Republican thinks the Hon VIII
lard Salisbury is responsible for the Joke
method Of considering political issues. II true,
the Democratic leader has abandoned his prac-
tice Of eating his sour grapes in silence
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
FIRST MORTGAGE ia GUARANTEED BONDS
The BOndhOders Also Participate the Profits Of the business
DENOMINATION $S75.OO
DVdeadS and Profits Payable January 18th OF Zach Year

THE ATLANTIC VINEYARD AND VINE COMPANY extending
construction and development bond Of unusually
present Vineyards which they deveopng
one Bond o be
o.
INDUSTRIAL
COMPANY of PHILADELPHIA Trustee for the Bondhoders
NOW the business this dividend will
holders while their Investment is secured
Evening journal., 1909-10-27

Never too old to learn. A woman, aged IS
years, has entered the Ohio State University for
the regular collegiate course, and she has plan
ned course Of study that will keep her busy
until she is ninety AS freshman, she will GER
tsinly escape the hazers.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27

John Trlax, Of Wilmington.
Mrs. Fred Tucker and daughter, Miss
Florence Tucker. OF Frankford. have
been the guests Of John Tucker.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27

Some New Workers are oongratulating them
selves because the political campaign OF slander
has put the Cook-Peary controversy aside for
awhile. But it will not be for long
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.

The Association
of American Ad-
vertisers
~ A.aor;.sfcu ~ American J posed o all the
Adversiasrs (New York City, has ~ this country
sxnnired and certified the circulation The Assqcauon
o. this publication Only the figures Of snaerseA ohls
eircuaien contained IN ia report are N s eTsminaton
Z gnnxnnkssa W the Association. ! at any moment,
~ I and positive proof
0{EE a. alfalhl must be submit
al koSf\c%4 (O~e Ted. The accom-
fhan YfN ~ Secretary. ! panyng certincnte
fe 4 To ~ has been
A&-A-SAA A-A-AA-e->~ ssued 20 this pa
per
Evening journal., 1909-10-27

The Rev. Or. Frank W. Talmage declares
that if the churches are to be saved we must
first save the ministers which reminds us Of
that a local philosopher used TO say that re-
formers should begin by reforming themselves.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27

oass =. qsSnsEIds' sundlns Corner S''A
Evening journal., 1909-10-27

TELEPHONEE. I
BSssnsss BsaSn once ID. a A S7E Dsimarvia s2ta
Evening journal., 1909-10-27

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Rv all prepaid, S3.00 year, or y cents
acnfh payable In advance BY carrier six cents "eeA
Evening journal., 1909-10-27

THE EVENING JOURNAL uses the United g.sss News
Service iis editorial =p=ca Hrs
Evening journal., 1909-10-27

According to Haunting banners in Philadel-
,phia the prosperity of the country depends upon
the election of the gangs candidate for District
Attorney of that CITY,
Evening journal., 1909-10-27

chicago onrsl 81 Bo5cs Buidins.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27

"s1" '~esi THE Evening JOURNAL COMPANY.
Bisiness omce-EntIance io2 ". Nh Street
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
~ouNpEp lsA

Entered at PostOes wtluinSon. psl ss second
RspSSssn Newspaper. published daily every after
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-09
REPORTED DEAD IN TORNADO.
Scores Injured and Many Buildings
Wrecked Near Niles, N. D.

Scores of persons were injured and
farm buildings within a radius of six
teen miles were destroyed by a series
OF tOrnadOes which swept over Niles.
Benson County. y. d., Tuesday even,
ing. UncOnfirmed reports from Leeds
say eight persons were killed and a
report a received from MinneWAu-
kOn that n woman was killed and a
number were injured. and that the
WI was destroyed. These reports
cannot be verified, as wires are down.
The twisters followed at intervals of
a few minutes. Between twenty and
thirty farmhOuseS are wrecks and ht'
tv telegraph poles are snapped off. The
six members of the family Of Erick
Urness, near Niles, were injured and
Mrs. Jrness may not five. The yonng-
est child was found wrapped up in a
bundle of barbed wire.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-09

iaEer. killed or transported or pos
sessed contrary to law: o. al: doep.
guns. seines. nets. boats. lights or 9TH
err Observation-Disclosures uniawfnlly used
or held with intent to use in pursuing.
taking or attempting to take. conceal
ing or disposing of the same.
On July l OF each year the state
game warden Is required to report to
the governor the O Of money
received from all sources, ar inventory
OF all game, fish. guns, dogs. seines.
nets and other property seized and
sold by him during the year. with the
names of the purchasers and tho
amounts received. and an iternized
statement Of his disbursements The
books and vouchers of the state game
warden will be subject to examination
by the state public examiner at all
times.
Upon r"quest of thu. board of coun-
ty commissioners OF any county the
state game Warden may appoint a dep
uty game warden. who will be re-
CURED to furnish a bond in the sum
OF $1,000 The deputy game Wardens
shah receive a salary OF not to OK
coed $50 per month. to be paid from
the county game und
h state gam. warden and all
county game Wardens HAY" authority
under tn" new law to inspect from
time to time hotels. restaurants. cold
storage plants and ice houses com
monty used for like for the
of determining whether game
or fish are kept therein in violation OF
the law. Any game or fish found In
possession of anyone in violation OF
the Law is declared contraband and
may be seized and sold.
Any implements used or intended to
be used in the taking Of fish or game
unla wfully may be seized without no
tice by the game Wardens. All fines
collected for violations of the new law
VIII be turned into the county treas
urN Of the county in which the viola
ton occurred and be made a part OF
the county game fund
The law prohibits amy person from
hunting with or shooting from a boat,
rano" or contrivance of any character
on any of the waters of the state be-
tween dark and daylight.
During the open season for the
shooting OF prairie chickens and other
birds every person not II r"sih"nt OF
the state is prohibited from killing any
Of the game birds until h" has first
procured a license from d game war
uttl or county treasurer .\cll-TtSlCt'lltS
Will be required to pay Il license Of
SIS for the light to hunt any game an
imals and $l5 for the privilege OF
shooting game birds. For the privilege
of taking fish of any kind from the
waters OF South k non-res1dents
will b" required to pay Il license Of
81. Violations of tho law will result
in the forfeiture OF licenses.
Anyone found guilty OF resisting the
game wardens or other officers in the
performance of their duties for the
protection OF game and fish shall be
subject to a fine of not less than $50 or
more than 500 and costs "f pro&"cu-
ton. or by imprisonment in the Coun-
ty Jail for a period OF not to exceed
thirty days, or by both such fine and
imprisonment. Other penalties are
provided for violations Of prONisioU
OF the aew law.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-09
house.


Speaking OF Easter eggs" said
Mark Twain at a dinner at the Au-
thors' Club in New York. Il am 70
minded Of the town Of Squash. In my
early lecturing days I went to Squash
to lecture in Temperance Hall. arriv.
ing In the afternoon. The town seem
ed very poorly billed. l thought Id
find out il the people new anything
at all about what was in store for
them. So turned in at the general
store:
Good afternoon. friend I said to
the general ~storekeeper. Amy enter
tainment here tonight to help a st.an.
ger to while away his evening!
The general storekeeper. who was
sorting mackerel. strengthened up,
wiped his briny hands on his apron
and said:
IL expect there's going to be a lee
ture. l been sellin' eggs all day.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-09
NOTES OF CURRENT EVENTS.

The appointment of Viscount Ara
suke Some to be reSident1Seneral Of
Korea for Japan has been announced
in Tokyo. simultaneously, Prince Ito
was named president Of the privy
council.
Every school child in New York
City will receive an official number
next October, so that all may be iden-
titled quickly by the police. who, under
a new law, are truant officers OF the
city.
Opening a Bible which had been uu-
touched since it was given to him BY
a spinster sister at her death thirty
five years ago, Stephen Marsh of New
York found s4,S67.3O in currency as he
was preparing to start for Denver.
There was a deluge of small perch
in Harlem street, New York, when fire
men cleaned out the hydrants. Many
children carried home the live perch
in pals of water.
a handsome rug made OF Georgia
cotton by the textile students OF the
Georgia School of Technology will be
sent to President Taft.
James Mills died in Bellevue hospi-
tai in New York. He weighed ON
pounds and physicians had to light
. him to get him on the scales.
Eugene Dorsey, one of four negroes
charged with the killing of Walter f.
Schultz. a Chicago artist, was con-
yicted CT murder in the first degree
at Alexandria, Va.
irving Harness. IA years old. twice
circled the 18th school grounds in Los
Angeles. Cal, in an aeroplane OF his
own invention. The boy reached q
height of Twenty-Five feet.
A telegram has been received at the
HARVARD College observatory from
Zaecheus DAME. OF the Princeton OBJ
servatory. stating that a comet Wa
discovered By him June 10.