davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-02-26

want every chronic rheumatic to throw
away all medicines, all liniments, all
plasters and give MUNYON'S RHEUMAs
TlSM REMEDY trial. No matter what
your doctor may say, no matter what
your friends may say, no matter how
prejudiced you may be against all adver-
gist and get a bottle OF the RHEUMA-
TISM REMEDY. III It fails to give satis-
faction,l will refund your monay.--Munyon
Remember this remedy contains no sal
icylic acid. no opium cocaine, morphine or
other harmful, drugs. II IS put up under
the guarantee OF the Pure Food and Drug
Act.
For sale by all druggists. Price. 25c.
Evening journal., 1909-02-26

There is no reason why the Legislature
should not specify in the public weigher bill
pending in the House limit of distance that a
coal wagon or other wagon may be taken by
the weigher to have the weight OIL us contents
determined 1t would be unreasonable to sane
ton the public weigher to cause team TO be
driven to scaes-a mile or two away when there
might be satisfactory scales few blocks away.
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS
The United Publishers Association

The Publishers Bulletin, gfical organ Of the UNITED
PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION, prints the following
THE WILMINGTON EVENING JOURNAL has a
guaranteed circulation than 1920 daily. which has
been verified by examination"
The examination was by Arthur KoppeIl, gen
offers to xOeO
his money undertake prove that the EVEN
JOURNAL has the largest paid circulation OF any pa
per printed Wilmington
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
Ever stop to think that you
have to wash dishes 8 times
a day, 1905 times a year?

If you could save one-half the time devoted
daily to dish-washing, we figure it would amount
to about Is days in whole year. Rather start
ling, isn't it?
Sift a teaspoonfu1 of GOLD DUST in dish
pan full of hot water, and it willwash your dishes
in just half the time taken by the ordinary soap
method.
Better still, it will give you cleaner, sweeter
dishes-dishes that are not only clean on the sur
face, but that are steriized and sanitarily safe.
The reason is that GOLD p A
DUSTisa positive antisep- - ~
tic vegetable oil soap in 90 49,
powdered form;it goesdeep U p EYg
into, hidden places and H. g
routs every germ. 1t in Ns\N
stantly dissolves in hot or
cold, hard or oftwater, and mw KsSS;SAE~
does all the hard part of the wv wv EsA
taskwithout your assistance ~ sSS
Does NOT hurt the hands rs.. soSaFs@s-
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
rn 3. Traated for Rahies.

ELKTON. Md. Feb. 26.-Bitten by
n dog believed 10 be rabid. Wallace
win. has been taken TO the Pastenr In
stitute for treatment.
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
All Stoves Reduced

Use stove and you'll
know how good it is. We
guarantee our stoves. After
you've used them, if they're
not satisfactory. we'll take
them back. Isn't that fair?
Think it over.
No. 20 Rex, regular price
9I7 ......-- ..... $500
No. p Rex, regular price $50.
$17.75
No. 81 Ben Hur, regular
price S23.5o $500. .$2I.I5
No. 3S Ben Hur, regular
price Sz6.5o .... .$23.75
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
Chester Fears Rabies.

CHESTER, Pa. Feb. 26.-Dr. Charles
Lint, a veterinary. is ascertaining the
names of owners Of dogs known TO have
bene bitten by a dog recently shot by
Policeman Taylor and by a dog shot
at Second and Kerlin streets. Both
animals suffered with rabies in the
most violent form.
No less than 20 dogs we're bitten and
there is fear Of an outbreak Of dydro-
phobia.
Cere- sofa flour makes eesi biscuit.
bread and cake. Try a bag at your
grOcer%
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
The Great
February Sale
of
Furniture
Ends Tomorrow

This is the biggest and
best Furniture Sale we
have ever held. The
stocks are larger and Of
standard excellence.
Evening journal., 1909-02-26

Many have taken advantage
OF the money saving opportu-
mites. Why not you? Not in
six months at least may an
other such chance be expected.
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
Handsome Dressers

idndS0H1e DFeSSeTS
Rarest values. - The very
prcttiest designs. Some en-
tirely new this season. All
have teen reduced for this
sale.
SI2.oo dressers at ....S 600
SIs.oo drcssers at -. .$I2.o5
$3.50 dressers at 49,. STATS
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
The Time TO Buy
Furniture is Now

ANY one in need
of housefurnishings
can not afford TO let
this golden opportu-
nifty pass by without
giving it their seri-
Gus consideration.
Come in and in
spect the goods and
prices. We leave the
verdict with you.
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
Handsome Oak Bullets

Unless you already have a
buffet, it will pay you to look
at these. Each market quo
tation sends the prices
higher, but we are going to
give you the benefit OF these
while they last.
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
Chihoniers,
Absurdiy Low

No housekeeper can afford
to be without the high,
handy chiffonier. with its
five large drawers. We
have them in oak. mahog-
any or bird's-eye maple.
S 7.5o Chiffoniers 80. .S6.75
S $50 Chiffoniers -. $500
$1,000 Chiffoniers $500
Evening journal., 1909-02-26

II you do
not need the
go o DIS now
VIC viii hold
tn e ni until
wanted
c m q as
early as pos
sible. as ear
~ shoppers
will have the
best choice.
Evening journal., 1909-02-26

China Closets
Another lot Of china closets,
some with bent glass ends
and swell front In quartered
oak, Very pretty designs. All
reduced for February.
$1,000 quartered oak. .Sf5.75
$22.oo quartered oak .S17.oo
$25.oo quartered oak. Sails
Evening journal., 1909-02-26
Bedroom Suites

Extension Tables
Every extension table in
our large stock is reduced.
Come and see them. Some
with pedestal. Others with
out Ali bargains.
S $50 table ........$ 7.25
$1,000 table ........$ $40
$3.50 table ..........$ .$I5.so
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24

be understood that there of lands
ownership But title in fee simple bearing land does
production this There production until
the United States steel corporation wills Then until
then production begins the taking the undeveoped
royalty basis. 1t mines the when and
peases and transports railroads and steamships
The difference between free iron which of the
house be ugged by Adc and his democratic allies and free
crude OIL which with open coong
by the upward revisionss that free iron would hit the
poketbook the free oil the pocketbooks of the
pendent producers.
Free materials generally and free iron particularly
have been democratic slogans for Free iron
bright particular of the Wilson bill 1894
quietly but firmly removed by the 1t of the
Payne bill 1902 republican house put that feature in the
bill passed the Adrich had the
democrats restoring the 1t only
repetition of the ugglery of 1894.
President Cleveland denounced the democratic job of 1894
perhdy and dshonor The democratic job OF 1909 dis
gushing said Watterson he threw green botter
living chance
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24
CIubwOTnen and Their Work
BY MARY ASHE MILLER

elect the officers without opposition"
but the States" the compromises. the
heart burnings. the general method of
reaching this condition of nonopposi-
tion is astonishing.
Women have also a tendency to vote
for every measure proposed. display
ing that unthinking alacrity generally
ascribed to sheep. Timidity is re-
sponsible for much of this, as women
unaccustomed to public speaking. are
frequently partially paralyzed at the
thought of speaking out in meeting.
Such faults as these described are
merely temporary blocks in the prog
ress of the forward movement of the
women who have banded themselves
together in the federation, and with
each convention more wisdom un-
doubtedly will be noted in their delib-
erations Although we are told that
the state membership is about 1900,
the work that has been done within
the twelve months is simply marvellous
and impresses with wonder every one
who has heard the reports of the
various officers and committees.
The California club will meet to-
morrow afternoon, and the feature of
the day will be the address by Mrs.
Frances Squire Potter, professor of
English at the University of Mime
sofa, who will speak on the national
dramas of Spain and not, as was origi-
nally announced, on English Univer-
sity Life" The installation of the
new officers will take place also.
At the meeting of the San Francisco
musical club Thursday the following
program Of the works of women COM
posers was given:
The Song of the Thrush IAN Anthem of
the Sea- Solitude Spring Flowers.
) Mrs Frank Van Ness Cox. 0''''
..lAmn Aulumn ........-...... Mrs. H. A. Beach
M Ierisita Waltz" Taresa Carreno
Noel dlriande' tElizabethan LyrIes)
ITO His Sleeping Mistress - Eva A. Brown
Come Live With Me- Eva A. Brown
Mrs. Hermolne X. Sproule.
..c.u - violin % obligato, Miss Olive Hyde.
joy of the Morning ......... Harriet Ware
:. Mrs. B. NJ. Stitch. 60 lang
La Caption" for G string. op 40. 1...-.
-.-.................Mr Mrs. HI. n. A. Beach
"Mazurka." op. 40. g.: Mrs. H. H. A. Beach
.'Temple Bells. LESS Thsn the Dust.,,
kashimire Song, It'll j Wake .....
.s............. Amy Woodforde Finden
Mrs. George Winchester
The accompanies were Miss Hyde,
Ter.
The Daughters of California Pioneers
will hold a social at o'clock this
afternoon in Pioneer hall and a. de-
1fghtfnl meeting is anticipated. the
members and their guests.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24

HE largest and most important
annual convention of the State
Federation of women's clubs
and those who are heart and soul in
the federation movement are rejoic-
ing at the advance made in strength.
BY one who has attended the last
three annual conventions as dis
interested spectator-and wholly un-
interested at times, it may be added
a distinct gain may be noted, not only
in strength but in breadth of view
point.
For some inexplicable reason women's
literary clubs have tendency to
discuss modern poets and dramatists,
who cause even healthy woman to
suspect that she has never been truly
understood. But clubs of this kind
are diminishing in number. Civics,
household economics and education
are the matters which are engrossfng
club women. This is as it should be,
in the logical development of women.
From the days of the cave woman,
who is the earliest one we like to
consider, women have been home
guides and guardians of the children.
AS the world goes on womens ideas
grow larger and wider, and they have
overfiowed their own homes in many
instances. If woman feels that she
must for one reason or another, go
outside, it is natural that she should
carry with her the same interests and
capabilities and apply them univer-
sally. She will bend her efforts to the
passage OF wise laws, making softer
the way of little children, preventing
them from falling into the power of
those who would overwork their un-
developed bodies; safeguarding them
from those who would implant evil in
their minds; giving them opportunities
to gain an education, and establishing
Fairgrounds where they may learn
the real birthright Of every child.
Or her housewifely instincts may lead
her to try to keep the streets and
public buildings as clean as her own
garden. The scope of womens work
in this line seems Iimitless, and all so
beautifully suitable and womanly.
The carrying out of these schemes
Is often not SO cheerful a task. Tn
wise women, overburdened with what
they say are "principles'-a much
abused term-will frequently defeat
their ends and their truly noble pur-
poses by defiantly demanding what
thex should at least politely ask
This tendency is being quietly but
firmly discouraged. by the really capa-
BILE and clever women of the state
federation.
Politically, club women have much
to learn. They have grasped and put
into practice many of the less praise
worthy methods of masculine voters
1t is the almost invariable custom to
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24
7 he Insider
Invasion of Homes
NJ axes Wives Angry

INV asioH " i1o"eS At time this
Makes Wives Angry question threaten destroy
harmony home in Palo Alto but within the
the question the affirmative have
original position the belief that
noreh for the task
officer first spoed her star in the
of feminine rejoicing Now her
shall protection that protection and not
shall cruel boys be permitted
minds creatures No longer
allowed their horses m their neks
their horses shall be punished
shall short learn that
to a cat roba birds nest"
demonstrated mildly held to contrary
opinion updd families for being deficient
mental perspecives-
complained He said ne held by
biting his animals while the rich
man cruelty he nearly bied to death
complaint but she don't mind what
the rich do
obsnay the Palo Alto They
learn
atmosphere The humane officer
and
aren noM-weI, US the other thing.
appears prosecution duties the humane officer called
employing help under the legal
This was signal for
explained ito the
which need of supervision but IT swe
officer invade hs privacy of
house
the humane officer is doing her
should be supported
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24

can be obtained through any first class
book seller.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Alameda Cal How
does the property OF one who dies intestate An
the state OF California pass?
The code says: "The property, both
real and personal. of one who dies
without disposing OF the same nv
viii passes to the heirs OF the intes
tate, subject to the control OF the
probate court"
GUNS-H- o., Berkeley. Cal. Do any Of the
snips or the United States navy carry Is inch
suns' What are the largest guns7
The largest guns are 13 inch.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24
ANSWERS TO QUERIES

THE MISSING WORDS. A. j.. Hat Creek,
Cal. Mrs. A. c. Hawley Of this city furnishes
the missing words Of the scrap Of lines you in
quired about short time since. They are:
To solid granite
Next, my name
/ gave perpetual trust;
An earthquake
Rent IL to its base,
And now 1T lies
O'erlaid with dust.
M0NOLOGUES-A. c. s., City. Where can
obtain monoogues such are used BIZ profes-
sional monologists:
The professional makes up his own
monoiogues. Books contaiping such
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24
How 7 ariff
Schedules
Are Built

and his knowledge OF tariff conditions and their bearing
quite his view the best of the tariff is to
sounding whac the head of John D. Rockefeller He
that Rockefeller dodge the blow and let it
iall on the heads OF innocent
just protective system Independent oil pro-
California and other should have reasonable duty
defend their industry against foreign competition but
afraid furnish this protection lest they be suspected OF
iavong Standard oil AS OF fact the Standard
producer oil considerable proportion Of
output As OF figures the produces II
the output the independents 80 The
crude oil and its principal business done in refining
OF byproducts duty crude petroleum
would help the in any important way but might be
great benefit the producers by protecting them from cuhroat
competition with the Mexican product which threatens to
become serious
this dilemma and alay the fears of morous congress
arghed by the Standard boge Miss Ida Tabel has
been mpored by the independents take off the from the
business If Miss Tarb the official nemesis of the octopus,
would give the Independents certificate OF good moral character
absove them all connection with John D. Rockefeller
his and pomps why then the trembling Wash
ngon might take heart OF grace do justice the independent
producer who surely has troubles enough OF his without being
punished for the sins of the truly wicked.
Miss Tarbe learns has promised intervene in the
justice enlightenment of ignorant congressman
stampeded by This children the way tariffs
made.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24
lmpertinent Question No. 1O4
What's a Dollar?

For the most original wies answer to this questionable
brlefer the better-Ihe Call will pay FIVE DOLLARS.
For the next five The Call will pay ONE DOL
LAX EACH Prize winning answers will be printed next
Wednesday and checks mailed the winners at once Make
your answer short and SEND 1T ON A POSTAL
s CARD to
IMPERTINENT QUESTIONS.
THE CALL
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24
A Decision by
the Appellate Court

Decision by IN ms SSentS-oul year WAR All mas
fhe Appellate Conrf speare purpose
Shakespeare alive the of having
anything reading contribution the the
Bacone that Ehzaban other than Bacon
"the Shakespeare"
that make reading
probably Shakespeare
of the three
as possible
years.
sock?' Blu then,NI Greet i as
In the OF his Mark Twain writes this
o.
to
a
was
competent-nOt
poets
numerals that Rock Me Sleep.
Backward Oh
Mrs Elizabeth Aker Allen Florence Percy
doubt about authorship
ha O. Abroad"
attorney
Percy" identity Rock
Backward further the of his
The emanded
believe Mississippi pilot could
brief immortal classic
reasoning appellate
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24
Idle Debate
On the Anti
Frat Law

Characteristic this proposed taest of the methods
than branch OF the city government its hunor
wholly lost Presumably after the hearing debate whatever
may become the school board will make attempt
enforce the law The hearing and trahing OF arguments
only be OF time and energy for
Here question OF depriving good American citizen
Of the right be heard his behalf but is difficult
understand how the hearings will advantage the school
auditors either side OF the question: Neither the
of the law itself be determined at these hearings
The legislature has enacted law forbdding letter
fiaternes and other societies the elementary
secondary of this That may good or bad
There and pronounced difference of opinion
may be valid law and may be- There is also difference
of opinion that but that judicial question,
determination by the school board which, despite its great impor-
charged with the duty of constituting 1t is
charged with the enforcement of certain laws and in this particular
instance attempt enforce the law will probably
prompt submission of the question of the validity the act to
proper The sooner that can be done the better
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24

business by the standard on company at
home. they are made to suffer in Washington
for the sins OF the same corporation. The
customary congressman SHES at the very name
of oil because, to him, it suggests the tentacles
OF the octopus He does not know much
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24

ME question Of enforcement nonenforcemen the an
high school fraternity law is be thrashed pro
before school board Monday morning We ths
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24
Democratic
Senators Dis
sustWatterson

explained that he had only said that the living
chance capture the yfr congress- His explanation of
the prediction which he admitted without prejudice his con
entons concerning certain western orator, based
probable action of the republican party the tariff was
interrupted by from the froncu short enable Colonel
Henry ndie his disgust with the of democratic
who stood with Adrich for the of ore
schedules that had been knocked out by the house
Iron has knshp with crude oil regards the protection
OF independent producers The independent producer
the United States virtually quantity Let it not
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24

generally unresponsive democracy. Therein
lies one OF the answers to the riddle, What
has become of the democratic party?'
Colonel Watterson denied the other dav
that he had predicted that success would
perch on the democratic banner in 1912 He
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24

the school board, in the interest of expedition,
has arranged sort of joint debate for the
proponents and opponents of the new law
Information touching the question of active
participation in the debate by members OF
the board is meager
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24

E independent oil producers of California suffer- not by
their own will the unfortunate company in which
they found Oppressed the pursuit OF their legitimate
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24

VEN with the Bryan specter temporarily laid Henri
Watterson and like defenders of the old kept in
- continuous OF perturbation militant bu
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24
Captain of Liner to
Play Landlords Role

ray LANDLORDS koie officer left last Friday his last
looking
himself
a him
have made 6S Tahiti and
impossible to down
OF the hundreds people
them New life
You think Watson Well
tireda can get
will me busy
Then have studied how
OhI1l be happy working
WELL if life landlord
his friend, that where mistaken"
What do you know about it' Do know
the public? who
can't get on with their ,rd
I'm going TO treat NV
pleasan
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24
Tells how the officer OF PaI0 Aif0 fOreted
the support of her and changed the attitude OF the
men of the city opposed to her appointment

S 1T wisdom to appoint a woman
humane oficer?" At one time this
question threatened to destroy the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-07

contributes fine essay on "Missing
Opportunity, - and "Vacation Camps
for Boys and Girls is a timely fea-
ture. The fiction for the month in
cludes, "Evie'' a short story by Ow-
en- Oliver, and "Polly of the Circus, -
a serial by Margaret Mayo.
All Of the latest fashions are re-
viewed. Mrs. W. Harrison Black de-
scribes "Novelties in Dress the Sum-
mer Will Bring" and Kathrine Cin-
ton discusses "The Economics of
Dressmaking."
The Designer is, as usual, beauti-
fully illustrated. It is a magazine
that occupies a wide field of human
interest. The June number will be
most helpful to women who are plan
ming for vacation days in Europe.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-07
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
IN PROBATE COURT.

44N 4VSo64@A Wv AV@s
E.. A. Griffin, as Administrator of
the Estate Of Ben Dember, deceased,
and in his own right, Plaintiff,
Against
Mary Dember, Lawson Dember,
Henry Dember, British & American
Mortgage Company, Limited, E. A.
Griffin and B. F. Griffin, partners
doing business under the firm name
of E. A. Griffin & Company, and
Ewart4Pe1ry Company, Defendants.
Notice.
It is ordered, That all and singular
the creditors of the estate Of Ben
Dember, deceased, be and they are
hereby required t orender in and es-
hereby required to rnder in and es-
in the above stated case, on or be-
fore the 10th day of May, 1909; and
that all and singular the said credi-
tors be enjoined and restrained from
enforcing their demands elsewhere
than in the above entitled action.
F. NJ. Schumpert,
Judge Probate for Newberry Co.
420-'09-td.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-07

another attendant for striking pa
tient. There was also lack of CO.
operation according to his charges
and some Of the food, he thought,
could have been better cooked.
Letter From Wines.
At the opening of the session DIR.
Babcock read letter from DR.. Fred
H. Wines, the expert who has looked
into some of the features Of the IN
vestigation and who believes that the
stirring up Of popular interest will
be of value to the institution. The
letter is as follows:
"My Dear Sir: I have received a
letter from Mr.. Christensen inform
ing me that his committee desires me
to attend as an expert witness next
week. I look forward with pleasure
to meeting you again.
II am rather sorry that the 'charg-
es' against the management have been
given the prominence which attaches
to them by reason Of placing them in
the forefront of the investigation. The
testimony of patients and Of dis
charged employees must always be
taken with several grains of allow
ance for mental perversion or preJu-
dice. My advice to the committee
was to depend chiefly on the replies
given by the officials and present en-
ployes in answer to direct interroga-
tories, and to take up the 'dharges'
at the close of the inquiry. Most OF
them would by that time have been
confirmed or refuted, and they would
have been relegated to their true po-
sition as of minor Importance, while
the necessity for placing some OF
these witnesses upon the stand would
thus have been obviated However,
I understand that the course adopted
was in accordance with the wishes Of
the regents, and it may prove more
polite to have it appear that the
management prefers that these charg-
es be directly met.
''I was not anxious to participate
actively in the investigation, and it is
much more agreeable to me to have
only to answer questions put to me
of a general nature.
''I believe that the stirring up OF
popular interest in the institution
will result in improved conditions,
and that from the pont Of view you
welcome, rather than deprecate, the
action of the legislature "