davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
WOMEN TO HELP MAN
ACCUSED OF WIFE BEATING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, oct 22.-There was a
remarkable scene in court yesterday
when a largo company OF Froderica wo-
men appeared TO overcome the testimony
OF fellow member Of their sox. Mrs.
William Belts charged her HUSBAND with
the whippingpost ofense OF wife-beating
and tho prominent women appeared In
the husbands behalf. They Nere led by
Mrs. r. H. Dashiel. Mrs. W. +. Hoey
Mrs. Alexander Melvin. Mrs. NJ. L. Hy,
dorm and Mrs. A. W. Boone
Belts will not be tried until next week
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
WomanIs Institut, A. sr,,,r,,,

SMYRNA, Oct. 22.-On Friday and
Saturday, October 90 and 30 a Wom-
ans Institute win be held here under
the auspices OF the State Board Of
Agriculture Some fine talent has
been secured for this meeting and will
include Mrs. Helen Wells. of New York
who so delighted the women Of Smyrna
lat the Farmers Institute Meeting he
here last year. Miss Gertrude GRAY. of
Toronto, Canada, will also give an ad-
dress and Mrs. W. F. Simpson a grad
uate nurse of the New York city
Hospital will give a talk. Mrs. Mat
thew V. Ford is the chairman Of the
local committee.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
ARREST MAN UNDER
STATE BLUE LAW
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

7NVOIaT % IIIIl " IlINIINI uVL HNAIA
DOVER, Del, oct. 22.-Georle W. Tebo,
a real estate agent. caused the arrest OF
Proprietor Charles w. Bell. of the Hotel
Bell under theold blue laws whereby a
man Is Immediately taken by the she IN
on suit before the prothonotagy. Sheriff
Maloney arrested Mr.. Bell but, on advise
Of his counsel, accepted 5000 bail for ap-
pearance at the next term Of court VIII
lard NJ. HinlSle. William r. Satterheld and
John r. Beck being accepted as sure .es.
Complainant Tebo alleges that Proprietor
Bell made slanderous remarks concern
ing him TO persons I'm the hotel
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
HOLD INSTITUTE
AT SELBYVILLE

DOVER, Del, oct. "a Home Insu
tute will be held in selbyvilie on Monday
and Tuesday. october 25 and g.
All the local arrangements are IN the
hands OF a committee consisting OF Mrs.
E. V. Baker. Mrs. A. NJ. Murray. Mrs.
W. A. Gum. Mrs. C. W. Campbell and
Mrs. V. NJ. Murray The following is the
program.
Monday-Afternoon session. 2 o'clock;
Address Of welcome. Mrs Volta Long; 2oth
Century Food Problem (Aleat, Cuts and
Preparation, Miss Gray; Between Talks,
Exhibit Of Household Conveniences, Mrs.
Wells
Evening session. $50 o'clock: Pigeons
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
FOURTH INDICTMENT
AGAINST SMYRNA DOCTOR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, oct. "a fourth indict-
ment was found against DR.. William T.
Ryan, Of Smyrna, by the grand jury,
charging him with the alleged selling or
liquor in prohibition territory. Dr. Ryans
counsel entered plea OF not guilty and
he was released on bail until next We'd
nesday.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22

ingredients, has been found to
possess remarkable value in treat
ment for all forms of Kidney and
B adder troubles.
Persons suffering from chronic
heada ches, backaches, pufiness un-
der the eyes. sallow complexion. sore
ness Of the limbs and joints, consti-
patton, sleeplessness and. nervousness
all have symptoms Of disordered,
weakened kidneys and should not al
low this condition to go unheeded.
Nothing will correct the trouble
more quickly than Asparagus Com
pound Tablets. which can be obtained
at NJ Her Drug Co.'S drug store for
soc per box. A few doses viii relieve
and a weeks treatment will make
you feel like a different person. DC
not delay. Neglected kidney trouble
may result in the deadly Bright's dis
ease or a long siege Of Rheumatism
Is your health not worth fifty cents
Philadelphia Distributing Co, Bank
St., Philadelphia. Pa
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
DIAMOND ICE
KENT GRAND JURY
RETURNS MORE INDICTMENTS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, oct. 22-An additional
batch Of indictments, brought in by
the Grand Jury yesterday, before dis
charged until Monday, was as follows;
Charles Slsco, buying and selling
without a license; John Marker, Keep
ing a stallion; Robert Marker, keeping
a stallion Augustus Z. Jardie, buying
and selling without a license; William
T. Doughten, manufacturing without
a license; Elwood Clinton, Comfort
Postles. Joseph Cook, Gus Davis, alias
William Slim. Isaiah Vincent and son.
Walter Vincent. John W. Coverdale,
James Fisher, John Curry, Jr., for AL
legged Illegal sale Of liquor
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
Construction Company Incorporated.

DOVER. oct. 22.-The winning on
Building and Construction Company
was chartered to carry on construction
and the improvement OF buildings and
10 do a general real estate business.
The fncorporaiors are William Alan
sands and william J. Highheld and
George l.. Townsend, Jr.. all of VIII
mington. The capital stock Is $4,000.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22

on the Kidneys. Wlthlh
an hour after II has
been eaten a peculiar
odor IS noticed from
the urine. Working
with this knowledge
scientists have sue
ceeded In extracting
from the vegetable its
active principal in the
form Of a drug, and
this. when mixed
with other medicinal
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
could Yaoht Renamed.

Gould Yacht Renamed.
The steam yacht Niagara " sold by
Howard Gould to the late George c.
Thomas. OF Philadelphia, has been re-
named Ednada II.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
THE EVENING JOURNAL FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22 1909
A VALUABLE MEDIlINE
MADE FROM ASPARAGUS
Natures Own Product, Says Doctors,
Is Known to Possess Great
Medicinal Value.

Ever since humanity has used the
vegetable as a food it has been known
that asparagus has a peculiar effect
Evening journal., 1909-10-22

We have these hats in all
colors and all shapes for la
dies, misses or children; the
different shapes are really too
numerous to mention.
The Bossier banner., 1909-04-01

was killed in his home, being stabbed
thirty seven times and shot three times.
Three negroes were killed, five wounded
and forty-one captured in battle between
deputies and negro cattle thieves in Ok
lahoma.
Champ Clark, Democratic leader Of the
House, spoke more than five hours We'd
nesday of last week in opposition to the
new tariff bill.
A furious storm Of sleet, rain and snow
prevailed Wednesday of last week in the
northwestern section of Kansas, with
freezing weather.
F. H. Richardson, wanted at Elmira, N
Y, for obtaining 100000 on false pre-
lenses, suicided at Harrisburg, Pa. rather
than submit to arrest.
At Edison, Kansas, Tuesday night OF
last week, tornado struck freight train
and blew nine cars from the track, two of
them completely off the right of way.
For violating the local option law on
sixty-t three counts in Madison, Illinois, a
man was fined $500 and sentenced to 1860
days imprisonment in the county Jail.
Eight inches of wet clinging snow, fol-
lowing several hours of steady rain Tuesday
night of last week, caused damage at
Denver, Colo, estimated at from 100000
to 100000,
Dust still continues to settle on Indiana
saloons. By majority of 800 the prohi-
bition forces last Thursday carried Elkhart
County, Indiana, and on the same day
Orange County voted dry by a majority OF
677. In Orange County the influence of
the two largest hotels in the county was
thrown on the side of prohibition, the pro-
prietors having found that saloons are a
detriment rather than a help to their busi-
ness,
The Bossier banner., 1909-04-01
THE STATE PRESS.

Assumption Pioneer: To be funny at
the expense of somebody's feelings, is not
right. -
Lake Charles American; "No matter
how wisely they talk about protecting''
the game; no matter how much ssconserva-
ton of food supply'' they advocate, the
Game Commission is working for the New
Orleans market and the destruction of the
game supply.
New Orleans mes-Democrat: While
the Germans are struggling to throw off the
thrall of autocracy, we are taking on the
yoke in fatuous contentment. Incur case,
it is no foreign tutor who does the baleful
work, but the lazy habit of thought which
callous commercialism breeds. Yet the
effect upon our ideals and our policy is
just what it would be if a Leopold, or a
Stockmar, were behind the scenes.
Mansfield Journal: Having seen no ac-
count of the arrival of Italian immigrants
at New Orleans for some time, we have
about reached the conclusion that our State
Agricultural and immigration Department
has let up in its efforts to bring laborers to
Louisian from Southern Italy. We hope it
has and that it will make no further effort
to people our fair State with the riff-raff of
Europe. Much as the State needs white
immigrants, it had better get none all than
the kind that was brought into it year or
two ago from Europe. Such people are
certainly not wanted in North Louisian.
Referring to the Cooper trial, the Baton
Rouge state-Times says: The glory of
the English people is that their law applies
to the lord of ancient creation or to the
prince of the blood as sternly as to the
laborer or the peasant-and their pride is
in the fact that wealth and culture and
gentle blood carry with them added re-
sponsibilities, graver duties, keener sense
of obligation to the society which has
given such advantages. Every lawyer
who pleads the fine'' stock of his client
as an excuse for his crime, every criminal
who arrogates to himself special privileges
by reason Of his .'position thereby puts
a premium on lawlessness and adds to the
incentive Of envy and jealousy which
spurs the weak, the unfortunate, the mis-
cradle, to attack society.
---<--> . >------------
The Bossier banner., 1909-04-01

James F. Pagan. sustained loss of nearly
one third of the entire command IN killed,
wounded and captured
A majority of the companies comprising
the Nineteenth Infantry were from North
Louisiana parishes. Two were from Bos-
sier-Company A, Vance Guards, and
Company B, Robins Greys. Maj. Wesley P
Winans' report (Col. Hodge having been
disabled) gives the following list of killed
and wounded:
Vance Guards, Capt. Richard W. Turner,
commanding. Killed: j. M. Treadwell,
T. H. Gibbons, A., SPARTAN. Wounded
John Foster, George R. Alden, George j.
Hickman, T. R. Carter, A. j. Talliaferro,
A. J. Hunter, R. G.. Lester, Morris Rath
bun.
Robins Greys, Capt. Loudon Butler
commanding. Killed: J. Richardson
Wounded: Lieutenant John L. Naples
Jack Richards, E, Gardner, Chas. Smith
Company C, Claiborne Volunteers, Capt
H. A. Kennedy. Wounded: Lieut.. j. P
Spears, Charles Gray, William Millican
F. Ford, W. Greer, W. Watson, r. Watts
J. Henderson, w. H. Anderson, F. Moore
Company D, Claiborne Greys, Captain
Walter B. Scott Killed: Lieut.. NJ. Lev
erette, Sergeant J. E, Estes. Wounded
Capt. Scott, B. F. Johnston, Chas. Muphey
Company E, Keachi Warriors, Capt. f
g I To nil oo-
Sandefer, R. P. Sandefer, J. H. Wallace
Wounded: E. T. Brantley, j. Barfeld
James Cunningham, M. Delagar, E. E
Stevenson.
Company F, Henry Marshal Guards
Capt. A. J. Forston. Killed: w. J. Estes
Wounded: Sergeant J. W. Pitts, George
Meeks, c. j. Brown, E. Streeter.
Company G, Caddo Tenths, Capt. j. P
Bridges. Wounded: Thomas A. Kits,
Charles Crach, J. Myers, James Morehead
c. Bagley.
Company J, Stars of Equality, Captain
J. B. Landers. Killed: M. Calhoun.
Wounded: Lieutenant W.. Clark, John
Carter, E. M. Pardue, W. P. Burk.
Lieut.. j. Pinckney Harris (of Shreve-
port) Adjutant of the Regiment, was seri
ously wounded. In addition to the above
list, there were at least twenty slightly
wounded, and not needing a Surgeon,
were not included.
Forty seven years ago! That is a long
time. Men who we're then unborn have
sons older than large per cent. of those
who to the stirring music of drum and fife
marched away under the Stars and Bars.
Yet ye still have many of these latter with
US, most of them still fighting the battles
of life, and more than few of them look
ing as if they would 60 to the front again
If needed
The Bossier banner., 1909-04-01
LATEST NEWS in PARAGRAPHS.

L. R. Boyle killed his wife at Boston and
suicided.
Miss E. M. Handy suicided in Albany,
N. Y, by shooting.
A seatin the New York Cotton Exchange
was sold Saturday for S12,5OO.
Martin Sullivan, Memphis merchant,
shot and killed his brother, Patrick.
-Four men were killed and twenty injured
in coal mine accident in Germany.
Six steamships arrived at New York
Saturday, bringing in 8786 immigrants.
Ten schools. exhibited 500 articles in a
county educational rally at Waynesboro,
Miss.
There was heavy fall of snow last
Tuesday in Western Kansas and Eastern
Colorado.
-Four men were killed and five injured
when wall, left standing after fire, fell
in Chicago.
Of sixty candidates from Harvard Uni
verslty to receive mid-year degrees two
Cinnamon head the list.
With the heaviest vote in its history.
Clark County: Ohio, last Monday voted
dry by eleven majority.
Miss Anna Mangano, school teacher.
was shot and killed by her father on a
street in New York City.
Anderson Wileman, a farmer in Prentiss
County, Miss, committed suicide when his
sweetheart eloped with another man.
Dr. Hugh F. Terry Of Dallas, Texas,
The Bossier banner., 1909-04-01
BIBLE BRILLIANTS.

There is no want of anything. Judges
xix, 10. . - -s ~.
And they shall know that am the
ord.-Ezekiel XXX, 10.
For know the things that come into
your mind, every one of them. Ezekiel
xi, 5.
| And We know that he was manifested
to take away our sins; and in him is no
sin.-I. John iii, 5.
And though they cry in mine ears
with loud voice, yet will L. not hear
them.- Ezekiel viii, 18.
1t is better to dwell in corner of the
housetop, than with a brawling woman
in wide house.-Proverbs xxi, 8.
Through desire man, having sepa-
rated himself, seeketh and intermeddleth
with all wisdom.-Provebs xviii, l..
Thy wickedness may hurt a man as
thou art; and thy righteousness may
profit the son OF man.-Job XIV, 8.
And he stretched forth his hand to-
ward his disciples, and said, Behold my
mother and my brethren!- Matthew xii.
40.
Leave there thy gifts before the altar,
and go thy way; first be reconciled to
thy brother, and then come and offer thy
gift.-Matthew v. "a.
And when he had saluted them. he
declared particularly what things God
had wrought among the Gentiles by his
ministry.-Acts xxi, 10.
And he is the head of the BODY. the
church: who is the beginning, the first
born from the dead; that in all things he
might have the pre-e eminence.-
SLAMS i, IS.
That thou appear not unto men to
fast, but unto thy Father which is in
secret: and thy Father, which seeth in
secret, shall reward thee openly.--Mat-
thew vi, t8.
And ye have respect to him that
weareath the gay clothing, and say uuto
him, Sit thou here in good place; and
say to the poor, Stand thou there, or sit
here under my footstool: Are. We not
then partial in yourselves, and are be-
come judges of evil thoughts? James
ii, 3, 4.
The Bossier banner., 1909-04-01

Capt. Frank J. Hagan, prominent at
torney and politician, died suddenly of an
attack OF heart disease, at Louisville, Kv..
sunday morning. For fifty years he took
leading part in politics, and was stanch
Democrat-one of the old-line party men,
uncompromising and faithful to his tenents.
Capt. Hagan served throughout the entire
war under Gems. Price and Marmaduke
as captain OF cavalry, and was paroled
at Shreveport.
The Bossier banner., 1909-04-01
BEAUTIFUL BLOSSOMS,

Dogwood or apple blossoms; which do
you like best? On the borders of the
woodlands, the dogwood shines in great
clusters of white stars, and far in under
the pines it is piled like lingering remnants
of snow-drifts. 1t is natures earliest Gift
OF the spring, as if it took the color of
winter to tell that the winter is gone. It is
the unmistakable signal to the farmer that
the time for corn planting is at hand, and
the bidding to the children to come into
the woods and find the first wild flowers.
But the apple blossoms are not excelled
for beauty. In the orchards, and about
the fields, the apple trees are great heaps
of white and pink. The pure white of the
cherry and the apricot come first, but the
apple blossoms come when there is back
ground of the light, fresh green of the
leaves; and no fruit tree makes so fair and
charming show. Learned people say that
the apple is not native of America, and
came from Europe, and even from the far
Off slopes of the Himmalayas. And now,
from the same mountains of India, by way
of China and Japan, another current of
apple trees is coming to our land; smaller
trees, and just as beautiful in blossom.
From the East and the West the apple
trees are meeting on American hills.
Nature or nurture, is the question in
debate between the dogwood and the apple
blossoms. One is wild, and without fruit,
and for natural beauty only; while the
other is cultured and trained, adding fruit.
abundant and rich, to all it's own natural
beauty. The dogwood is the gift of the
forest, without any cultivation at the hand
OF man; but the apple blossom is the
product of long and patient nurtue, in many
lands, and now far away from the home of
its origin. We will not think less of the
dogwood because it has no fruit, nor will
we turn away from, the apple tree because
utility hes beyond all its spring beauty.
We will take them both as thew are 50
freely given.
Solomon, with all his knowledge of trees,
could not think of any tree more beautiful
and full OF joy. Gas the apple tree among
the trees of the wood" he makes the bride
to sing, $50 is my beloved among the
sons.' The first paradise had a tree of
which the father of the race might not eat
But the second, the far greater and ever
lasting paradise, has tree under which
the redeemed gather, in land where the
beauty never fades and the fruit never fails. |
The Bossier banner., 1909-04-01

Indianapolis News: We shall get little
or no relief from our tariff burdens and
our tariff corruption till we get a political
party that is brave and honest enough to
night the tariff on the ground Of principle.
The Bossier banner., 1909-04-01

The total capital value of the RAILWAYS
OF the United States in 1906 was about
Sl4,57O,OOO,OOO; the annual wages paid
were about 1928, 100000.
The Bossier banner., 1909-04-01

Referring to the unmarked and neglected
grave of Francis Marion, one of the great
heroes OF the Revolutionary War from
South Carolina, writer in the Atlanta
Constitution says: "Human hearts beat
as true and as tenderly now as they did
when the bugle's clarion notes called the
citizen from his avocation to be a soldier
and patriot; but in the mad rush of busi-
ness and the ceaseless chase Of the dollar.
we forget the noble deeds of chivalric
heroes and leave their graves unmarked. =
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-04-01
RATIFICATION MEETING
Palisade to Celebrate the Bora
Union With Fort Lee Next VI
nesdaY Night. April 20.

Palisade is going to ratify the
ough union. A committee for 1
purpose was appointed on Wedntg
last by L. K. Sager, president Of !
Tax Payers Association, and a MD
ing was held that evening at the I'd
dence of A. w. Tams. Those Oft
committee were A. w. Tams, d.
Carson, L. P. Druck, V, B. Kelly
Burton Opitz and S. S. Frey. I'd
decided to jollify at Cellas' Hall, h
Lee, on the evening of April 2I
which time many good speeches
be made and a royal good time bei
generally. The mayor and aldeIn
of Fort Lee have been invited. Lib
will be spread" and the whole to
is expected to turn out. Every
in Palisade is not only invited
earnestly urged to lay everything
aside and appear at the feast, WI
will be an occasion long to be rent
bered.
Tickets are placed at $1.5o each
the fun will be worth $500.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-04-01

termined support this consolidation
would not now have been accomplish
ed. Capt. S. E. Darby has been a
loyal and untiring co-worker And
that may also be said of every mem
Der of the League. Mr.. Jeltrup, Mr..
Anderson, Mr.. Rhueman, Messrs.
Beckman, Mr.. Druck, Mr.. Sager, Mr..
St. John, Mr.. Willard, Mr. Lane, Mr..
MCGEE, Mr.. Deliu, and every other
member answered to every call, and
were ever ready to do their share of
the work With such an aggressive
membership, the League was we'll
equipped for the campaign it has so
successfully made.
To my mind, with the annexation of
Our section to Fort Lee, the work of
this League has been accomplished.
From now on we shall need strong,
aggressive, central body to protect
our interests and aid in the develop
ment of our community. We have
such an organization in the Tax Pay
ers' Association. While our commun-
ity was divided by borough line, it
was deemed necessary to have Dor
ough organizations to care for special
interests. That condition no longer
exists. Is it not now the duty of all
our citizens to rally around the Tax
Payers Association and put it in a
position to do its work wisely and
we'll?
In times past little discussions arose
and some of our citizens parted COM
pany with the Association. Can they
not now see their way clear to a re
turn to the fold? Many of the people
in the section just annexed buried
long cherished prejudices and became
ardent advocates of the merger into
Fort Lee because thew believed it was
essential to the future progress of the
community that we be united. Should
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-04-01
Walter E. Darby, Artist.

The front page Of this issue Of The
PALIsADIAN bears an example of the
art work of a Pa1isade young man,
Walter E. Darby, at present student
of Syracuse University. The picture
has been christened "The Darby
Line" and it we'll merits the title, as
it is an original composition. 1t bears
some resemblance to the work of
Howard Chandler Christie, and ap-
pears to take equal rank with the best
work of that famous artist. Young
Darby is careful, Woodworking stu
dent, and no doubt will become fam
Gus in the art world before many
years. He has it in him, and his Pail
SADIE friends wish him every success.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-04-01
MR.. KELLY TALKS.
Some Sensible Remarks About Pail
SADIE and the Get-Together Idea.

To the Editor of The PALIsADIAN, Sir:
Please permit me, as president of
the Borough League of Palisade, to
congratulate Our citizens, through
your excellent newspaper, upon the
passage of the bill by which our COM
munity has been united and all of it
merged into the borough of Fort Lee.
This marks a step forward in our
development, the Importance of which
cannot now be fully estimated. 1t
brings together in geographical union
a community which has been divided
Chinese wall against the real progress
of either section. 1t is the most i'm
portant event in the history of Pail
SADIE since the first stone was placed
in the foundation of its first house.
I take pride in the fact that this has
been accomplished through the activi-
ties of the Borough League whose
members did me the honor to choose
me as its president. To have won
the confidence of my neighbors, and
to have worked with them for the bet
terment of Our community, are mat
tiers of which shall always be proud.
Although it has been in existence
only few months, the Borough
League has accomplished much.
Through its activities it brought about
situation that made consolidation
possible. 1t has done in comparative
by few weeks what many feared would
take years to accomplish, and l wish
to thank the members for their I'M
Bwerving loyalty to the League and
Its work.
If credit is due to one man more
han another, that man is Arthur w.
Tams. Without his active and de-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-04-01

not this spirit be carried farther?
Should not others who have felt ag-
grieved also make concessions, to the
end that we shall be united not geo
graphically alone, but in every sense?
Let us hope that the neighborly
spirit aroused by this consolidation
will so spread that we shall hereafter
present a solid front in every work
that looks to the betterment of our
beautiful village and the protection
of Our homes.
Very truly yours,
VINCENT B. KELLY.