davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-01-14

important to Mothers.
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA q safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and see that It
signature ss:': ne ,lsfAgzSzx
In Use For Over 80 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Too Much.
The Lord told US to love our enc.
miles," said Mrs. Taukaway, 'but even
He didn't ask u to love our deceit
ful friends
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-01-14
DREADFUL DANDRuFF.

Clrl's Head Enerusted-Feared Loss
Of All Her Hair-eahy Had Milk
crust- Missionary's Wife Made
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-01-14
CALIFORNIA
FIG SYRUP Co

SOLD ~ ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
ore SIZE only. regular price so per bottle.
Evening journal., 1909-06-15
CHILDREN'S WEEK
AT LIPPINCOTT'S

One more play ground has been
added to the number now being en-
joyed by Wilmington youngsters. The
new play ground has no "verdant'
lawn or blue canopy or any of these
things that usually inspire the spring
poet It's an indoor playground. in fact
and it has all the attractions that the
most ambitious youngster ever dream
ed or It's in the toy department OF
the big Lippincott Department Store.
Surrounded by rocking horses. sand
shovels and buckets, swings and num-
erous other articles TO delight the
young person. many youngsters enjoy
ed the playground this morning. At
the disposal OF the children have been
placed sand piles and swings enough
TO keep the most active busy. Souvenirs
in the form of sand shovels and buck
cts are given to the children, and at
tendants are at hand to care for them
while their mothers are making pur-
chases and viewing the other displays
of the store. The playground win be
maintained for one week. as is Gus
tomary every year Myriads OF Jap
anese lanterns strung about the play
ground will be lighted this afternoon
This 10 being observed as "ehlldren's
week" al Lippineotta and special
sale OF chlldren's wear Is in progress
Evening journal., 1909-06-15
Chatty Stories OF the Day

The legerdenan artist who says there magi-
clans i'm America underestmates tariff jugglers alone
exceed that number-New York Evening Post.
The Senate is only living up character as
"delberatve assembly" but is very deliberate
it-Philadephia Press.
everything they get except the Ten Commandments
Dallas News.
While all This commotion is going in the Senate
where is the thunderous Jen Davis Of Arkansaw?-
Kansas City star
The intimaton that c. dupont is nunlSing in the
face OF impending political conflict is visionary
When the fight comes General dupont win be found in
the sadde.-Dover Republican.
Abuse is answer to protest which is clearly within
the rights of any citizen. know it as' and al
rights have yet been accorded badge Of
infalibity.-Dover Republican.
But after erecting 500 libraries az a cost Of
S5L5e6963 Mr.. Carnegie Is not wholly free from the
menace of prosperous demise-Indanapolis News.
Speaker Cannon says that the Tariff bill viii be as
perfect any that could be made by He prob
ably had in mind "Congressmen. Topeka state Jour-
nal
question OF what actually constitutes myth taken up
for serious Observation-Disclosures STAR
Booker 7. Washington thinks that money but the
lack Of it, is the OF all evil for the negro-Charles-
ton News and Courier
Evening journal., 1909-06-15
THAT DUTY ON POTATOES.

G ONE Of the critics of Senator dupont who
- have thought of his amendment TO the
tariff bill providing for an increase in the duty
on potatoes seem to have a special grudgc
against the farmers. What matters it if the
farmers are helped by such a duty there are
others to be considered, they say, others that
count, and if Senator duPonts amendment for
potatoes goes through-which it will-will not
the pocket book of the housewife be looted
Then, there appears an argument on the entire
question of tariff, but that point as it fits the
present situation is not debatable 1t certainly
should not be debatabe from practical point
of view since the Democratic Senators Topped
into the protectionist camp.
Senator dupont was simply doing something
asked by representatives of the farming inter
ests of the State. He is attempting to help de-
velop what may become large industry to our
farmers-the producing of potatoes. The fear
that large expense will be added to the house
wife's pocket book is nonsense. The farmers
will be encouraged to produce potatoes in
greater quantities. ,and If Delaware farmers
raise more potatoes ID stands 10 reason that the
housewife hereabout will really find potatoes
more plentiful for home consumption and the
price not advanced
Evening journal., 1909-06-15
Personal and Pertinent

In effort TO shoe fly of his and at the same
time grease axle James Horra a we'll known
Knox county farmer, suffered broken arm He had
grease his hand when a fly settled on his
nc-0 brushing the pest with his elbow the farm
accidentally touched the handle OF lifting
h-ld up the wagon. The handle released the clutch
and the weight Of the suddenly freed
handles TO fly against Horralls right arm, breaking
It the shoulder.
They tell Of Atchison girl who thought her heart
broken, She convinced it that she be-
reading up Deadly Posons, and cried softly
hrself the thoughts OF Early Death At
this juncture friend sent her box OF She
ate life looked a little brighter. She ate another
why of that death till week? She ate a
third, md forgot she had trouble All OF which
is proof 20 the claim Achson physician that when
people are morbid unhappy the most effective cure
Is something 60 cat No one he says long for death
while engaged in chewing something palatabe The man
who talks suicide should be given a beefsteak instead
Of Naturalization Globe.
Evening journal., 1909-06-15
FLOWERS FOR
REELECTED men
Members Of the Board Of Ed
uCatiOn Remembered by
Their Friends

When the Board Of Education con-
vened last night, William o. Brown.
member from the Twelfth ward. who
was reelected at the school election
on last Saturday, received a large
bunch Of red carnations with card
attached reading From Friends in
the Twelfth Ward"
While members Of the board were
admiring the flowers, the telephone
in an adjoining room rang and in
quiry was made for DR.. Evan O..
Shortlidge, president of the board.
While the president was absent from
the room, Secretary Harry J. Guthrie
laid beautiful bunch of roses, car
nations and lilies, the gift of mem
bcrs of the board, on his desk. The
telephone call was ruse. and when
DR.. Shortlidge returned to the room
he was much surprised.
At the conclusion of the meeting Or.
Shortlidge made appropriate remarks
in which he said that in view of his
health, which was not OF the best IN
the past two years, he had felt that
he should not again become a candi-
date for the Office. Yet the members
of the board were so pleasant ana
earnest in their desire that he should
again be the president Of the board.
that he concluded to remain as one
of them.
About the time DR. Shortlidge con-
cluded his remarks, another bunch of
red carnations arrived for Mr.. Brown,
also with a card bearing the inscrip-
ton" From Twelfth Ward Friends"
/ Thomas f. O'Donnell, who was re-
/ elecetd in the Tenth ward, returns
4 his thanks to the voters Of that Sec
tion Of the city, for their support.
Evening journal., 1909-06-15
LABOR LEADER CAUSES
UPR0AR In PARLIAMENT

Ky United Press Leased Special Wire
LONDON, June 15.-William Th0rne, a
labor member OF the House Of Commons
created a tumult in that body to-day by
q bitter attack on Emperor Nicholas.
whose coming visit to King Edward was
seevrely criticized by the labor members.
II hope he geAs his deserts when he
comes here" shouted Thorne, after for
eign Secretary Grey had sought to ex-
plain that there was to be no special ex-
pense for the entertainment Of the car
and that his visit was TO be purely pri-
vate
The speaker called Thorne to order. de-
claring that it was a discourteous express
sion against the monarch of a friendly
country.
Il don't care what YOU say about him..
retorted Thorne. Il say he is an inhuman
brute and il is a disgrace to give him a
welcome to this country"
The chamber was Immediately in an up
roar. which ended with the speaker again
reprlmanding Thorne for his Incorporate
speech.
Evening journal., 1909-06-15
COLLEGE BOARD
IS REELECTED
specIal to rHn FYENINn -1orRNA1.

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, June 15--1he trus-
tees of Delaware College at their an
nual meeting this morning reelected
the old officers as follows: President,
Charles 3. Lore; vice-president, Man
love Hayes; secretary and treasurer,
Charles b. Evans. The trustees elect
ed r. d. String as instructor in shop
work, and Evra x. Mansfield as in
structor in English, the latter to sue
ceed Victor Albright, who has moved
to New York.
J. j. Kennedy, the architect. of Will
mlngton, submitted plans for five new
buildings for the college farm near
Newark. including two barns of con-
crete and other necessary buildings,
completing the equipment provided for
under lawNpassed by the last Legis-
lature. for which n special appropria-
] ton was given. After the plans had
been considered. they were referred to
a special building committee of five
to be appointed by President Lore.
The trustees provided for Delaware
College TO have representatives at the
! intercollegiate rifle match at Sea Girt,
n. j., on Saturdaynext. A team of
seven men accompanied by Lieutenant
e. $. Slayer, u. S. A., who is military
instructor at Delaware College, will
go to Sea Girt on Thursday to be in
readiness for the shoot on Saturday.
The team will be picked from the fol-
lowing cadets: w. A. Corlran, A. b.
Eastman, c. II. Heisler c. r. Taylor,
A. b. Ayerst. S. r. Carswell, j. w.
Cam and b. A. Vandergrift.
The trustees also arranged to engage
a physical instructor for the gym
nasium. 1t is expected that his will
be "a big boom for athletics at the col
! lege.
The trustees voted bachelors degrees
20 10 members of the graduating class
and also the following masters de-
slees: Master of Arts. Benjamin H.
| smith, 90. of Asbury Park, N. j.;
Howard NJ Armstrong, 'O9. Cooch':
Bridge; Charles p. Messick, '07, OF
Georgetown; Master of Science
Joseph II. Perkins. '07, Of PhiladeI
phia; Mechanical Engineer, Eugene II
Shallcross, 'O4. Of Chicago.
Evening journal., 1909-06-15
ROOT APPEALS
FOR FILIPINOS
BY United Press Leased Special wIra

ny OulleQ Eleea Lehhcu Special Wire
WASHINGTON. d. c.. June 15-In
opposing the action of the finance
committee in accepting a reduction in
the number of cigars which are to be
admitted free from the Philippines,
Senator Root. of New York. made an
impassioned appeal in the Senate to-
day, for justice to the Filipino.
I'VE have some duties to the Fill
pinos' he said. Il am sure that no
member OF this body really desires
to bring about a separation between
the Philippine Islanda and the United
states making our iministrs tion Of
the government of those islands a
failure; by making the guardianship
of the United States the cause Of in
jury rather than of benent: the cause
of diSrster and poverty rather than
of prosperity and growth.
"The good Faith. the good name. She
honor OF the American people are all
pledged 20 lead the people of those
islands on TO the point where they
win oe capable Of supporting and gov
erning themselves
Evening journal., 1909-06-15
THE RETIRING JUDGES.

IT HE retirement OF Chancellor Nicholson
+ and several of his associates from the
bench is viewed with more than pang of mo-
mentary regret. The court is a most important
part of our life here in Delaware, and the bench
has always been watched by the people with
Jealous eye We have been fortunate in our
judges
We canrot recall time when the integrity
or honor Of any one of them has been ques-
toned and this is record of which not only
the Judges but the people of the State should
be proud. How often, in other States, do We
hear of judges who are pronounced to be unfit
for the positions they hold, whose acts and
motives are viewed with suspicion. Judges
after all, are but human and fallable like other
men,
Our judges have conducted themselves in a
manner behtting their station. They have left
a record that they may look back to with COM
fort. They retire with the esteem and good
will Of their fellow citizens who earnestly wish
that many more years OF usefulness in the
community may be spared to each and all of
them.
And while the community at large so far as
it can expresses appreciation Of the service
OF the Judges, it may not be amss for the
newspaper men Of the city to extend their
thanks to the retiring judges for the courteous
manner in which they have been treated in all
their relations with the judges. The working
Evening journal., 1909-06-15
POLICE CHIEFS
SESSION CONVENES

BUFFALO. n. ", June 15.-The
opening sessio nof the sixteenth an
nual convention of the International
Association Of Police Chiefs this morn
ing consisted of an address Of well
come by Mayor Adam and response
by President Richard Sylvester. of
Washington. d. C. After the appoint
ment Of committees by the president
the convention adjourned until tomor-
row.
Nearly all the prominent American
and Canadian chiefs are in attendance
Chief Of Police George Black is at
tending the convention.
Evening journal., 1909-06-15
NO TRIAL CASES
In FEDERAL COURT

To-day was the first day Of the June
term Of the United States Circuit Court
but there were no cases for trial
In the case Of c. E. Riley and Co.,
against the Delaware Hosiery Manufac-
turing Company, an action for breach of
contract the attorneys interested ask for
a postponement until the October term of
court, which was granted.
Application was made to amend the bill
in the case Of Catharine p. Matherson
against Thomas J. Craven and others. The
matter was deferred until next Thursday.
Evening journal., 1909-06-15
Peoples Column
Faets Aloud Old Sol.

Editor THE EVENING JOURNAL.
An eclipse Of our sun on June II
brings TO mind some statistics respect
ing him.
OD Sol is at a mean distance from
us Of about 929OO,OOO miles
CD His size and weight are respec-
lively 100000 and $4,000 times those
Of our earth.
go His aolidity is only a quarter
that of our world
D A toms weight here would be-
come q 6-1O tons at the surface Of
Sol
(5) A solar eclipse IS caused by the
shadow Of the moon crossing some
part of our oarths surface.
Respectfully,
Charles Nevers Holmes,
Brookline, Mass.
June f2
Evening journal., 1909-06-15
With the Photographers

During manoeuyres the subject Of rifle shooting
frequently cropped up at the officers messes
I'm bet any here a box cigars" said Lieut. A
"that twenty shots yards and tell with
waiting for the marker the result each one cor
rectly"
"Done!" cried Major b., and the whole mess turned
or earlv the next morning witness the experiment
--fe lieutenant fired
"Miss!" ne announced calmly
Another shot
Missi" Do reycated
A third shot
'Missi"
Hold hold on" put in Major p. What are you try
ing TO do You're not firing for the targeti"
OF course not' the cool response. I'm firing
for those cigars" rs"-Chattanooga Times.
The Rev Albert w. H. Thompson. assistant pastor OF
Trinity Church, told good story himself recently
You know have been here only short time but
believe it was during Of days the city that
was walking along Of the near the church
when ! came across little girl aged or years Her
face simply black with that had gathered pon
the sticky molasses that had about from lolv
pop the stick Of which protruding from her mouth
thinking she was one OF my Sunday school girl /
said; Hello Maryi'
she stopped, looked up and considered me N a grave
manner for a short time and then said:
Aw make noise like hoop and roll on! Roll onl's
Newark Star
Evening journal., 1909-06-15
Tuesday, June Is, 1909
ARE ON THE JOB.

ONE thing certain is that il the new Dem
~ ocratic administration strays from the
straight and narrow path, such wandering VIII
not be owing to a lack of sound newspaper and
other advice. The opportunity which Is open
to the Democrats has been so vivdly ana en-
phaticallv pointed out that we are inclined TO
believe that the staunch supporters and advis-
ors of the administration are little fearful
about The results Have we new and reVivi-
fed Democracy or are we TO have the same ola
thing recalled into powers Shall we nave 4
repetition OF the practices OF the Democrats
long ago which resulted in the ousting and de-
feat of The party2 Are the Democrats not swol-
len with pride and power, and what would they
do If thev really had a twO-thirds majority IN
Council and the City Treasurers Office! intl-
mate the advisors Another thing certain IS
that If the Democrats resume their old prank9
they will find their friends turning against them
and the word artists that have been painting
the beautiful opportunities will daub the mis-
deeds of Council.
There are some indications Of return to the
old Democratic ways, even before the admins
tration has begun. Candidates as would
= naturally be expected are springing gp by the
regiment These candidates are good bad or
Indifferent but if we are really 70 have bust
ness administration there should be no diff
Guilty I'm selecting the right sort of persons
as representatives OF such administration.
Our old friends, the railroad Democrats, are
showing themselves early in the play. we
have aiwavs admired their persistence the
planning and the energy with which they go at
a thing even If we do feel called upon to op-
pose their doings How they did capture the
Democratic State Convention and run things
TO suit themselves Have they captured the
party in the city and is the crucial place, the
Board Of Assessment Revision and Appeals to
be handed over to them, and is the old Democ-
racy to ride rampant in all these matters
Some Democrats will have to be up and do
ing il the halt is to be made for the most sig
nihcent fact to us is that our Democratic
friends of that faction have been moving on
ward and upward in the party matters. And when
the political pot in State affairs begins to boil,
when the Democrats think they have chance OF
clecting the next United States Senator won't
there be slashing of knives between the two
factions9 But the present interest is whether
the opponents Of that element of the party will
really muster force to make fight against the
ralroaders. and thereby add to the gayety and
enthusiasm Of our political life,
Evening journal., 1909-06-15
GEORGE MILLER'S
FUNERALTODAY

The funeral Of George Miller, aged
70 years. who died in Stockton, Cal,
and whose body was shipped here will
take place at 8 o'clock this afternoon
from the home Of his brother, John s.
Miller, at Seventeenth street and Mt
Salem Lane. Interment will be made
in the Mt. Salem cemetery.
Among the mourners at the funeral
will be Mrs. John w. Wood Of Pasa-
dena, Cal, who arrived here this morn
ing. Mr.. Miller was her uncle.
Evening journal., 1909-06-15
lniured al Raldt steel Works.

Joseph Wilson, aged SO years. col
ored. Of New Castle, was struck by a
piece of emery wheel which broke, and
was thrown into hole at the plant of
the Baldt Steel Works. He was in
jured about the head and legs. The
man is now a patient at the Delaware
Hospital.
Evening journal., 1909-06-15
MISS STATS DEAD
AT EIGHTY YEARS

Miss Rebecca c. Stats sister Of s. II.
staats, the well-known Market street mer-
chant. died at > o'clock this morning in
the home. No 40i Shpley street. She was
IN her S0th year and death was due to i'll
ness incident TO old age. She was one Of
the Oldest members of Asbury M. e.
Church The funeral will be held from the
home on Thursday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1909-06-15
Apprentice Was Badly Injured.

Vincent Connell, aged 16 years Of No
sos North Clayton street, was struck
on the head by a heavy object while
at work late yesterday afternoon and
Sustained a depressed fracture of the
skull and a badly lacerated scalp. The
lad was taken to the Delaware Hospi-
tai He was reported somewhat i'm
proved today.
Evening journal., 1909-06-15

newspaper men of the city have been brought
into close contact with the retiring judges and
during the last ten years we have not heard
a word of complaint from any Of the news
gatherers. They have always held the judges
in high esteem.
Evening journal., 1909-06-15
Tba Irn;ted p,bIishers' Association

T
The Puhlshers Bulletin official Of the UNiiiAb
PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION, prints the folcwings
'THE WILMINGTON EVENING JOURNAL, mas
circulation of than lO2D dhiy Mhch mas
verified by examination -.
Tho examination made by Mr. Arthur koppell Seonoo
nf association who offers TO wager aev
money and undertake TO prove that ue ~
ING JOURNAL has the largest paid chcuauoh ul any f
printed Ia Wilmington
Evening journal., 1909-06-15
Come! Come!

Come always to James NJ Bryan
for paints, oils and glass. stains in
all colors, bathtub and wood enamels.
furniture and brass polishes, screen
and floor paints.f
Evening journal., 1909-06-15
PERSONAL

Mrs J. T. Askew. Of Baltimore. is the
guest OF her mother. Mrs. B. S Lloyd
No. SO Lombard street. Mrs. Askew will
return home in about three weeks.
Evening journal., 1909-06-15

The Democrats are just beginning to have
troubles of their own With dozen applicants
for every place the list of the disappointed ones
will be long.
Evening journal., 1909-06-15

We observe that some OF the Delaware
towns are preparing for Fourth Of July cele-
brations and If they are in need of fireworks
orators for the occasion, orators who we be-
Ieve will speak as we'll as they write, we sug-
gest the Hon Harvey Spruance and the Hon
T. Harvey Whiteman. BY the way, the doctor
had better get in training for "speechifying,' as
making speeches and extending the glad hand
are important duties of the Mayor.
Evening journal., 1909-06-15

All the gossip about the Democrats being af-
ter offices must recall to them the old times
when the political writers were concerned
chiefly with Democratic gossip. Well they
were lively days but with the Democrats hav-
ing some positions and the Republicans others
the life of a political reporter ought to be
happv
Evening journal., 1909-06-15

The people of this town are evidently salts
fed with the management of the School Board
Dr. Shortlidge was, Of course, reelected Presi-
dent of the Board of Education and the two
present members who were opposed won. Only
twenty-six women voted, fewer than the advo-
Gates of equal suffrage had expected II is evil
dent that The equal suffrage movement will not
make mach progress in Delaware unless women
vote when they have the opportunity to do so.
Evening journal., 1909-06-15
OFFIcIAL ENDORSEMENTS

The Association
of American Ad-
vertlsers IS com
posed OF all the
great advertisers
of this country
The Association
endorses only such
papers as submit
10 its examination
at any moment,
and positive proof
must be submit
ted. The accom-
panying certificate
No. i12, has been
issued 10 this pa
Uor
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-27
ORDINARY CARE
lessons DANGER

Authorities are pretty We'll united in
the opinion that ordinary care on the
part of the individual greatly lessons
the danger Of contracting consumption.
So many cases of this dread disea Sc
have their origin IN neglect Of an Ordi-
nary cough or cold. that il is appalling
To note the indifference with which So
many people regard this common COM
plant.
At the first Indication of a cold steps
should be taken to check it at once.
For this purpose the following simple
formula is highly recommended as be-
ing most effective. Mix together. in
a large bottle. two ounces of G!ycerine
q half-oCncc Of Virgin oil Of Pine
compound pure and eight ounces OF
pure Whisky. Shake well and take a
teaspoopful four times a day. Ii is
claimed by the Leach Cemical Co. of
Cincinnati, who prepare the genuine
Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure. that
this mixture win break up a cold in
twenty-four hours and cure any cough
that is durable.