davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-19
Ready Thema

Ia hits, " called the wife of the D n., bother me Lucy" shouted
 "LUSnd from his "den." u'Oald," she persisted. ,m keep quiet. Didn't I tell "But Y bother me when I am busyi" must, dear. The children have
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-19
Our Guarantee

Go to your druggist today and get . dol. lar bottle. Then after you have used the entire contents of the bottle if you can honestly say, that 1t has not done you any good, return the bottle to the druggist and he will refund your money without ques- ton or delay. We will then pay the drug gist for the bottle. Don't hesitate, all druggists know that our guarantee is good. This offer applies to the large bottle only and to but one in 0 family. The large bot cent bottle.
 Kodol is prepared at the laborar tories of B. c. Dewitt & O., Chicago
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-19
Better Not Get
 Dyspepsia

If you can help it Kodol prevents Dyspepsia, by effectually helping Nature to Relieve Indigestion. But don't trifle with Indigestion.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-19

.,4,.-S~A~.- ~, Asss
Evening journal., 1909-06-05
CHAIR or sILvIcuLTuRE.

II HERE is at present an unfortunate lack of
\ authoritative, scientific information in re-
gard to the reproduction either natural or arti-
hcia of American forests. of their growth. and
of the best time and methods of cutting them.
The recent 100000 endowment of the Morris X.
Jessup Chair of Sviculture at the Yale Forest
School will render possible the collection of
much data on these subjects and its widespread
dissemination
The United States has been SO richly en-
dowcd with natural resources that the thought
of conserving our woods has come late. We
have been unavoidably ignorant and therefore
eXcusably needless. By a careful conspectus
made within the last two years of all the wooded
area Of the country, it has been learned that our
total stand of timber Is now between I,soo and
1000 billion feet. In score of years consump-
ton has been doubling on population, and lum-
Der prices have shot up In President Madisons
day the states cast of the Mississippi COM
prised over 100000 forested square miles, or
100000 acres. Today there are not over
10000 square miles, or 2Io,oooooo acres OF mer-
chantable forest left in this section. At present
about twenty-one per cent of our lands is de-
voted TO agriculture; half century hence it will
probably be fifty per cent. We had II2oOoooo
acres in farms in Lincoln's day. we have 4I5,-
100000 today. For each citizen there is re-
quired one full of forest land, IT, In the COM
ing years the United States is to be self-sus-
tanning as regards its timber supply AT present
each citizen has seven and three-fourths acres 10
draw from, but in truth he is actually drawing
from an accumulated surplus of sixteen acres
per nhabitant- AT this rate, we face a timber
famine in a comparatively few years.
Our National Forests form only about one
fifth Of our wooded lands, four-hfths being pri-
vate forests II is essential, therefore. TO have
the general principles of forestry understood and
practiced. This endowment will help mater
tally toward actual conservation of our wooded
areas and reforesting Of those already laid
waste.
Evening journal., 1909-06-05
SETTLEMENT OF STRIKE.

a FTER days of more or less rioting, great
= inconvenience to the public, and the ere
alton of general bad feeling, the strike of the
Philadelphia carmen is to be settled The men
have finally brought TO terms the crooked alli-
ance between the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
Company and the political organization that has
ruled Philadelphia The organization, when
put to the test, showed that it was incapable of
preventing the riots and the boasts of the May
or came TO naught. The carmen had~public SEN
timent with them just as the striking carmen of
Chester won the public sympathy Such SYM
pathy is not hard 10 get The public knows
that the men work long hours for small wages
and knows that if the companies cannot afford
to pay better, it is because they are trying to
earn money stock that was watered when it
was believed that there no limit to the earn
ing capacity of publiv service corporation hold
ing monopolistic franchises from a city.
The Philadelphia trouble illustrates again the
difficulty of dealing with such problems as that
presented by the Philadelphia strike and the
Chester strike. In labor troubles of this kind
the public is deeply and directly concerned,
much more concerned than it could be in a strike
at an ordinary manufacturing plant where the
employers have no direct duty or responsibility
to the public.
The trouble in Philadelphia chiefly be-
cause of the failure of the representatives es OF
the people in the management of the Transit
Company to heed the wishes of the people.
Mayor Reyburn, as the representative of the
people, was a member of the Transit Board of
Management, but upon every occasion he show
cd that he was looking out only for the inter-
ests of the company There is no use having
representatives of the people on such boards Of
management or as members of Arbitration bod
les or the like, unless they really represent the
people and not simply the public service corpo-
rations Under the plan of settlement of the
strike the men will get slightly higher wages and
other concessions
Evening journal., 1909-06-05
SAFEGUARDS ON
BOARD STEAMERS

The local steamboat inspectors are in
receipt Of copies OF the new general rules
and regulations prescribed by the Board
of Supervising Inspectors at Washing
ton. d. c., as amended to January, 1909.
In addition 10 numerous minor changes
an important ruling now in effect is
that all steam vessels Of over 100 gross
tons having sleeping accommodations
below the main deck for passengers or
crew shall have such quarters equipped
with a bell electric or otherwse) to be
operated from the bridge or pilot house
Of such steamers in case Of disaster,
such as fire, collision or laundering; and
IL is further required that on all steam
ers where the plans and arrangements
viii possibly permit, all Enclosures where
passengers or crews are quartered, or
where anyone may be employed, shall
be provided with not less than two ave-
nues Of escape, so located that If one
such avenue is not available another
may be.
Another important ruling is that, when
ever a supervising, local, or assistant
inspector of steam vessels. or any OF
them shall find on board any vessel sub
iect TO the provisions OF Title LII. OF the
Revised Statutes, any licensed ofiicer un-
der the influence of liquor or other slim
ulant to such an extent as to unht him
for duty. or when any licensed officer
shall use abusive or insulting Language
to any inspector, or assault any such in
spector while on official duty, the local
inspectors or the supervising inspector
shall Immediately suspend or revoke the
license OF the oficer so offending. with
out further trial or investigation.
Evening journal., 1909-06-05
THOUGHT DEAD;
FOUND ALIVE

WATERFOWL. N. Y, June 5.-ldenti-
fed by his wife and two sisters the
body of a man taken from the Black
river two weeks ago was buried as J. M.
Kellar, Of this city, supposedly a sui
eide from drowning His wife went into
black and arrangements had been made
to collect the insurance.
Yesterday Kellar was found alive,
working upon a farm near Chaumont. a
few miles from here. Neighboring farm
ers noticed a striking resemblance be-
tween a newspaper picture Of Kellar. ap-
pearing at the time Of ms supposed fu-
neral and the farm hand who had but
lately come among them.
Yesterday Mrs Tellar paid a visit to
her supposed dead husband and found
him plowing. He has promised TO come
home and she has stored her widows
weeds tonight to await another occa-
sion.
It is now believed that the body found
Is that of Thomas, brother Of Mayor
James Powers. of Elkton, Nd, who is
thought to have been the person seen
jumping from a bridge here some weeks
ago.
Evening journal., 1909-06-05

off rockets and blow fog horns to warn
you that the falls were so near.
A dogmatic conclusion-one OF those
handmade, blind-horn, lacking
decisions, for which there is no real
excuse in the worlds nine points Of
the law Of loose thinking. The tenth
is the desire TO get it over with in
time for you to reach the park in time
to see the seventh inning of the game.
The short cuts OF mental decisions
are as dangerous as a woman's intui-
iton would be IN day -after-day bust
ness affairs-and not half as accurate.
Tighten up your thinking machine !
Put accuracy into your thoughts, and
reason into your decisions. Leave the
other style to the other man. You
ought to have no use for IL.
Evening journal., 1909-06-05
YOUNG MEN WANTED
United States Government Gives Rail-
way Mail Clerks $500 a Year TO
Start, and Increases 70 Sf2Oo.


Uncle Sam will soon hold postal ex-
aminations IN the vicinity Of Whining
ton and throughout the United States
About 42.05S positions were filled last
year and IL Is estimated that SC, 900
will be filled this year. Any ambitious
young man with only a very ordinary
education can readily pass. The gov
ernment wants young men with COM
mon sense 10 take examinations for
railway mail clerks and postofhce
clerks and carriers. and the Govern
ment Positions Bureau. Of Rochester
n. Y, with its peculiar knowledge OF
the requirements Of the examination,
can lt any young man in a short time
TO pass. A government position means
steady work. good pay and a weary
vacation. This thoroughly equipped
Bureau also prepares men and women
for Government examinations, as
stenographers, typewriters, internal
revenue and custom house clerks, store
keepers and gaugers. No matter
where you live, city or country, you
have, under the civil service, as good
a chance to secure good government
position as anyone else. There Is time
10 prepare for the examination soon to
come, and any reader Of THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL can get full informa-
tion how 10 proceed. free of charge.
by writing The Government Positions
Bureau, 1900 Hamlin Bldg, nochester.
N Y
Evening journal., 1909-06-05
Editorial
Opinion
Movine For the Good Saloon.

MOVING TOr tne 0Ood OdlOons
New York World.
Can there be good saloon? Only
If it is shut tight, say the white-ribbon
advocates The brewers have a dit
ferent idea. In national convention at
Atlantic City they listen to proposals
to force the saloon out of politics ard
TO appeal to the people for a support
that can be withdrawn whenever a re-
sort becomes disreputable.
That the brewers have over the
greater number of saloons absolute
power TO dictate as to the way in
which these places shall be run is a
fact we'll understood. If they do not
own the stands outright they control
them through mortgage agreements.
That the makers of beer are disturbed
by the prohibitionist triumphs Of recent
years they do not try to conceal. In
previous conventions they have re-
solved to elevate the saloon. They seem
now resolved to act on their own lines
Of resolution. Since they are driven
by business motives, unweakened by
sentiment, something decisive may re-
suit.
Beyond question, politics and the
saloon form a mischievous combina-
tion. Through IFS workings the legend
of the drinking-r lace as "the poor
mans club" has been most frequently
turned into a watchword as destructive
as il is alluring. Barroom annexes
as the seat of boss government ard
the source of campaign orders present
perils to democratic privilege.
Probably there is no point at which
the brewers could begin their reform
to better advantage than where the
boss joins forces with the bar, and
having taken the saloon out of politics,
then they might get out of politics
themselves.
Evening journal., 1909-06-05
LINEN SHOWER
FOR THE Y. W. c. A.

A linen shower and reception were held
in the Y W. c. A. gymnasium last night
10 celebration Of the first anniversary Of
the opening Of the association building.
The affair was largely attended. The
rooms were artistically decorated in the
colors OF the association, red and white
Contributions Of linen we're made by all
who attended. Refreshments were served
during the evening.
The feature of the evening was an ex-
hibition of expert swimming by the Misses
May. Ethel and Anna Atkinson and Miss
seipp. The entire space around the swim
ming pool was occupied by spectators
who rewarded the clever young women
with frequent applause. The program was
as follows:
Dive with breast stroke. Misses Seipp.
Ethel, May and Anna Atkinson. Swim
ming on back Miss May Atkinson. Foot
Evening journal., 1909-06-05
Personal and Pertinent

Jake Matson stirred up awful family row this
morning His wife is very ILL., has been for several
months and he and his daughter have been digent
in caring for her that they nearly Sew
eral days Mrs. Matson's niece arrived from
St Louis to family. Entertaining kin is none
too pleasant task when there is sickness the
lily. but Mr. Matson, although disguised with his niece
choosing such time for her visit, did say
word this morning he exploded and his niece
packing her trunk and win return ST. this
afternoon. night she attended the theatre and
arrived a late hour Mr. Matson. who was
then trying get a few minutes sleep. had 70 get
up his and unlock the door for her he
still managed to be pleasant about It, But this morn
ing being somewhat drowsy. the niece asked have
her breakfast in bed Then il that Mr.. Matson
lost his head and expressed himself The niece
Mr.. Matson is not all hospitabe and that she Will
never return to his house 20 vist.-Atchison Globe
There a death notice in the Kansas City papers
today will interest those who applaud brave
gle. Henry c. Ttwling, Kansas City travelling man
died Of hemorrhage while out his route. had
suffered with tuberculosis for eighteen years but had
steadfasty refused TO take TO his bed aid He
raised educated his children and managed ac-
cumulate fund his wife and worked seventeen
years the had pronounced his hope
less. Il can't die" he said "tl have my family pro-
vided for" And he ddnt-Atchson Globe
Evening journal., 1909-06-05

tons for the State Committee he was vio-
lating law and it certainly did not occur to
Postmaster Conrad and others that there was
violation of the law when they considered the
matter with Mr.. Click
The court very properly relieves Mr.. Click of
any moral turptude" in connection with the
matter This is justice to Mr. Click so that
the community may fairly understand the
ture of the case When a man is arraigned in
any court and convicted of an offense, people
are apt to think that he is a serious lawbreaker
as he usually is, but in this case it is entirely diff
ferent AS the court pointed out, had Mr. Click
presented the cards of the State Committee
to any Of the office holders outside of property
under control of the government there would
have been no offense.
The sum and substance of the matter is that
no one hereafter in this community, at least,
will enter a Federal Building to talk about po-
litical campaign funds
Evening journal., 1909-06-05
Saturday, June 5, 1909
BF WITH us To-NIGHT.

IT HE JOURNAL invites all its friends and
\ those who want to learn the result of the
city election at the earliest possible moment,
and at the same time be entertained, TO come to
Fourth and Shipley streets this evening. Don't
be bashfu This invitation is extended to
every one We had an immense crowd in front
of THE JOURNAL building on election night
last November and on local option election night
and we should be pleased to see the same sort
of gathering this evening. On the previous oc-
casions il was like a reunion of the friends of
THE JOURNAL. All our visitors enjoyed
themselves, the winners as well as the losers,
and the disappointment of the losers was soon
softened by the general good feeling. But even
If you are not much concerned about the result
of the election, you may be interested in the
picture show which will be free to all. Come
around then, and give us a look. We like 10
see a part Of the great army of JOURNAL
readers and friends near us on these occasions.
OF course all will not be here, but THE JOUR
NAL hopes that as many as feel so disposed
will come. THE JOURNAL, of course, will
give the unbiased views on the bulletins it
always tries to do in its columns. You will also
see the pictures of a number of the candidates
winners as we'll as losers, flashed on the screen
and glance at the picture of the next Mayor
is well worth a trip to Fourth and Shipley
streets. Be with as
Evening journal., 1909-06-05
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CAMDEN, Del, June 5-Mrs. c. L.
Mcbride is critically ill.,
Mrs. Arthur F. Rudolph, of Washing
ton is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Dupont Ridgely
The Camden base ball team will play
Dover today.
Miss Mary Slaughter and Miss Lena
Wilson. Of St. Jones Neck. are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. X. Hairgrove.
Miss Martha Cooper has returned from
Philadelphia.
The Camden Town Commissioners have
issued orders that no ball playing will
be allowed on the streets.
Mrs. Leila Willis is visiting in Mills
boro.
Evening journal., 1909-06-05
With the Photographers

or course is going to attempt to enforce blue
Sunday this city any of the towns Of the county
but after all is said and done the blue Sunday is
much profitable than the that is painted
red--Chester Times.
Il is said that Mrs. Lysander John Appleton wears
her waist line fashionaby low that her children
climb her ankles and think they are sitting in her
lap,-Atchison Globe
Possibly the country would gain as James ]. Hill
says Congress adjourn for four five years
what statesmen would be forgotten abroad
and without honor homeg-New York World.
kiss paper is habby and tasteless, and there
inspiration In it, The best in fact the only place
for kiss right in under the nose. and though
lands under the little higher up than intended.
IL IS all right It the real thing-Chester Times
President Taft hopes for little hot weather to
pedlte the Tariff bill What is the matter with little
hoi statesmanshp Minneapolis Journal
There IS less for protecting than for
protecting any other article in the tariff schedules
II always about the strongly fortified
article the list,-Buffalo News.
Evening journal., 1909-06-05
1888 SO FAR FOR
SMYTH MONUMENT

At a meeting Of the smyth Monument
Association in 1rish-American Hall last
night It was reported that receipts from
tag day amounted to $685. Two OF three
collectors are yet TO report It is estimated
that the entire receipts will total $50. VIII
liam A. Reilly, who hns been treasurer
Of the association, resigned because OF
illness. and George c. Aorton was elect
ed 10 succeed him. A committee was sp-
pointed TO organize a woman's auxiliary
10 assist the association in its effort to
have a monument to the memory Of Cen
eral Thomas A. Smyth.
Evening journal., 1909-06-05

tie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Esee, Of Philadei-
phia are visiting at the home OF Mrs.
Elida James.
DIR. J. c. Mccoy has returned TO Chi
cago. after a few days at his homo here.
Miss Mary Cannon, Of Wilmington, Wis
tied her parents this week.
Miss Elenor Mccoy is in Baltimore. Nd,
attending the commencement exercises Of
Notre Dame College.
The New Castle County Deaconess, Miss
Schwartz, will lecture in the NJ. E. Church
on Thursday evening, June 10th.
The Y. W. c. T. u. will meet with Miss
Anna Gray. near McDonough. on We'd
nesday evening.
Evening journal., 1909-06-05
Chatty Stories OF the Day

Well Jimmie" said the visitor. Il understand you
have a new baby here"
Yes" said Jimmie. HE got here last Tuesday night
whom does he look like father your
asked the visitor
we don't yet said Jimmie HE seems kind
Of undecided yet"
They tell me he has your fathers nose" said the
visitor.
Yes" said Jimmie .Iie has pas nose. and mas
mouth and Aunt Sarah's ears. and between you and
I'm for giving him grandpas teeth He amt got
Of his own and grandpa's got two sets What I'm
afraid OF is that if they don't give to him he'll
get mine, and need em in my business Tit Bits
Chicago married who boasts to the boys that
his wife had her per party gown SOFTLY tip
the other evening after supper and failed that
his -'- --- marty gown When he shoftly tip
toed into the house he slightly surprised
TO see dewy-eyed lady trip down the stairway turn
her back 20 him and tearfully say: There are two
hooks ust couldn't reach: won't you unfasten them so
City Star.
Evening journal., 1909-06-05

dive Miss Ethel Atkinson. Side stroke
under arm, Miss Anna Atkinson. Floating,
Miss seipp and the Misses Atkinson.
Swimming without use of legs. May and
Anna Atkinson. Dead mans noat by ell.
Three stages Of diving-Fali in. Miss May
Atkinson; fiat dive, MISS Selpp; dive,
Miss Ethel Atkinson. over arm side
stroke, Anna Atkinson. over arm side
Egg race. by all. Canal boat, Misses
May and Anna Atkinson. Staying under
water, by ALL All kinds OF diving. Spin
the top. by ALL Roly-poly. Anna Atlxin-
son. Wilmington splash, all.
Evening journal., 1909-06-05
Do You Think Loosely?

Erie Times.
Do your mqntal feet carry you across
the fields of business the shortest way.
ito get it through with?"
If they do. says one Of the sharpest
of up-to-date writer's. your are getting
that mind OF yours into channel that
should have danger signals-big, red
ones-every ten feet-for your coming
the way of the lazy ones. and there's
a cataract ahead Of you that some day
you'll go over. Then you'll wonder
why in thunder somebody didn't shoot
Evening journal., 1909-06-05
ST. GEORGES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
st. GEORGES. Del. May miss For
ence Jamison has been visiting in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Samuel Haman is visiting her son,
William Haman and wife, near New
Castle.
Mrs. Marks. of Wilmington. visited Mrs.
]. r. Miligan at the msnse, this week.
Mrs. Lena Collins has returned to her
home at Tdylor's Bridge. after a visit
with her parents here.
Mrs. JOHN b. Nelson is visiting he's
daughter. Mrs. staplefcrd. near New Cas-
Evening journal., 1909-06-05
THE CLICK CASE.

nj R. U. c. CLICK, in Federal Court yester-
Il day was sentenced TO pay fine Of $500 for
soliciting funds from Federal employees for po-
litical purposes. AS remarked by the court, the
case was an extraordinary one. It never oc-
Cured to Mr. Click that in soliciting contribu-
Evening journal., 1909-06-05

The municipal election is progressing this af-
ternoon and fair vote will probably be
polled Every Republican who has not yet
voted should do so at once The election is OF
more importance than may appear on the sur
face. The Democrats have been asserting that
the Republican management of affairs of the
city is bad. The Democrats seem to think that
the voters have forgotten how the Democrats
used to conduct things when in power and that
they were turned out because of their extrava-
gance and i'll management. Now they seek TO
get control again, but there is no reason 10
believe that the Democrats would depart from
their usual course, there is little likelihood Of
a Democratic victory today.
Evening journal., 1909-06-05
comel Colnel

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"
Evening journal., 1909-06-05
FRIENDS SCHOOL
4lh and West SIS, Wilmington, Del,

A co-educational school with =
corps of eighteen (IS) specially
trained instructors. Kindergar-
ten. Primary, Grammar and High
School Departments. Transpor-
tation provided for the younger
children. Finest gymnasium N
the state with specially trained in
structors for boys and girls.
Small classes admit of individual
instruction. Fall term opens
Ninth-month, (Sept.) I3. For
further information address
Evening journal., 1909-06-05
OFFICTAI, ENDORSEMENTS

The Publishers Bulletin orical Of the UNITED
'sTIfE VII NqfNGToN EvEkING JOURNAL has
guaranteed more than 1920 daily which has
been verified by examination"
The examination was made by Mr. Arthur Koppell gen.
the association who oners TO wager sV0
money. undertake 70 prove that the ENEN
ING JOURNAL has tho largest paid circulation OF any pa
printed Wimtngton
Evening journal., 1909-06-05

Nothing so completely renews men,
tai and bodily vigor as perfect rest.
Sleep is Natures great restorer.
Without 1t we cannot hope to retain
or regain health and strength.