davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-10-14
Editorial
Opinion
lesson in ToIeranee.

Lesson in Tolerance.
New York Medical Journal.
We know gentlemen who for seventy
years and more have partnlsen OF meat
three times a day and OF fried potatoes.
hot bread, strong coffee. sausage. scrap
pie, hash pate de foies gras. tea. high
balls. claret, champagne and all kinds OF
denominations unto the dietiiian without
apparent impairment of their health. ore
conspicuous sign OF their sanity IS the 7
non-insstencc upon this diet as suited
to everybody. babies, for instance. and
convalescents
They watch unperturbed nolghbors
who think steak and "French fried
the acme OF an evening meal or who de-
YOUR poached eggs at that sacred func-
tlon, who cut lettuce and put sugar on
Il, who take cold meats and marmalnde
for breakfast who love pie 20 that they
would take Il hypodermioany II they
could. Unmoved they regard their BIT er
enemies, armed some o. them with scales.
attacking their Salisbury steaks or the =
wheat hurled from a torpedo tube. Why
win not the shadow Of a shade feeder be
equally tolerant? This particular form OF
Interference with personal liberty is con-
tagious and demsnds prompt stamp ns
Qua
| AZ luncheon recently an old friend al
tacked the writer Violently for minslng
second cup cf coffee with cream. cm-
phasiaing warmly the action of caffeine
on the heart He paused only 20 guln
his fourth litre OF German beer.
Evening journal., 1909-10-14
Personal and Pertinent

Philip B. Heminway who OF tho largest
peanut farms in America, is spending few days IN
St. Paul, the guest Of friends in Merriam Mr..
Heminway has $50 OF land IN the vicinity OF
Shreveport La devoted entirely the raising OF pea
nuik.
Having Just arrived from the Gulf district that was
recently swept by terrific storms, Mr. nway was
ssked concerning the loss Of life and property
Louisiana
he replied.
Asked what erainment the people OF Shreveport
planning for President TAFT his visit there In
the future Mr.. Hemnway replied;
u think the great demand for peanuts Is due directly
the and sale OF peanut butter
This all the surplus product but takes
largely from the ppy grown for the trade and for
export"
Nr. Herninway declined TO be quoted on the new
bin viewed the South further than TO that
New Orleans Is the greatest peanut market IN
world.-St Louis Pioneer Press.
Evening journal., 1909-10-14
Thursday, October IA. 1909
couNTY RELATIONS.

n N enterprising gentleman of Kent county,
Mr.. II. Ridgely Harrington--and the name
at once suggests kent-has made display of
apples in the window OF the Belt Drug Store at
Sixth and Market streets. A few of General
Benson's fowers--not political plums-arc in
on the side. Both worth looking at. Prob
ably few people in Wilmington know what kind
OF apples can be produced in this state. As
one observer of the display said, Talk about
your York state apples, look at these. They
show what Delaware can do" And doubtless
those familiar with the apples OF the far West,
which have been much talked of in recent years,
would acknowledge that they are not superior
TO Delaware apples. Pictures OF some orchards
OF Kent are also given in the display All OF
which is very striking.
The display has considerable educational
value, and it also tends to make one feel proud
of Delaware OF course the fruit men have
al RSong the capacity Of Delaware for
Enb bpsuch fruit but many OF the pecpls
hot known Of it. With Delaware able to
4 almost everything that grows, it would
that we should have no trouble in getting
citizens. Certainly the agricultural part Of
y state is all that has been said of II.
~ If Wmingtonans that is those who have not
vkept in touch with such matters, are a trhe
surprised by this little display Of apples. would
not people from the lower counties from the
knew more about Wilmington, il they would
come to this city and what we have here,
what our products are in the manufacturing
world, and what cur stores are doing-in other
words, if they got acquainted? We have seen
some visitors open their eyes in wonder as they
have been shown about Wilmington, and taken
through the country region that surrounds us,
through Brandywine and Chrstiana and Mill
Creek hundreds
The other day we said something on this
point-that the lower state people should do
more trading with us. The Lewes Pilot came
back with statement that il was our own fault
if we did not get the trade. The Pilot remarked
that lower county people know all about the
politicians OF Wilmington, but they do not know
50 much about other things in this city. For
instance, the Sussex folks are long on Mr..
Handy and the rest OF them, but short on the
big stores with which this city is filled. This
explanation of the Pilot is we'll worth consider
ing by our Board OF Trade, our Mercantile Asso-
citation, and those who are interested In the in
dustrial and commercial life of the city,
Some months ago we heard great deal Of
talk about what we were going TO do to get this
trade, and to cultivate more closely business
relations with the lower counties. but II seems
10 have ended in talk In the meantime people
who ought to be coming to Wilmington 20 to
Baltimore or Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1909-10-14

some of the men are cutting the cash in Culebra
others are building dams and still others have
begun the preliminary work Of building the big
locks The machinery for this part OF the work
is installed. Before another month the three
branches of canal work will be at the zenith Of
activity
The fcrce now employed on the canal is the
largest since the work began. The Canal Com
mission railroad and commissary employ 23ooI
men. OF these, 2o,sIo are digging the canal
and looking after those who are digging the
canal
Despite the increase in the force of wcrkmen
the general death rate in the canal zone is now
only 1920 per thousand compared with sI.o5
per thousand in 1905. The death rate among
employees was the lowest ever recorded, 1928
per thousand. The figures compare favorably
with those of the states The typhoid fever
rate is less than one-half that Of Pennsylvania
and probably less than it is for the entire United
States.
Evening journal., 1909-10-14
WORK ON THE PANAMA CANAL.

~ ALF the task Of digging the Panama Canal
- = is over. Colonel Cocthals and the men
under him the isttmus put exertion to the
limit during the month OF September, accc riding
to reports received at the Isthmian Canal Com
mission AID succeeded in crossing the hallway
line When the excavation records were totalled
il was found that 87,ooo,ooo cubic yards Of earth
had been removed from the canal prism, leaving
100000 cubic yards still 10 be eslcavatei
These figures do not include the excavation bv
the French companies done before the United
States took hold OF the project
In the half OF the work yet to be done the 20
ing will be less difficult, as the force OF men is
experienced, the equipment is on hand and the
Organization is perfected. 1t viii, however, be
mere complex The canal building is no longer
mere matter Of taking out hundreds of thous-
snds OF cubic yards Of earth every day. While
Evening journal., 1909-10-14
Chatty Stories OF the Day

teacher in a down town Sunday school so proud
Of her dock that she inv ed several visiting ers
ana ders 70 attend her classes be encour
aged ard uplifted by observation juvenile prof.
cioncy IN scr ptur studies.
Ihe session crencd ausDiciously. LIT rirls with
-Frllow paits and Il le girls with brads lispec
tnair response iR manner gladden. the htari amy
teleher q young IDEAS Then came he fal which in
variety follows pride
Turning to bulet-hcaded. freciiefaced little boy
whese cars seemed abcu to carry on his head Ike
sfrc1t ne, she asked n rvpea a from the
serpf1Fes BIT her only answer a vacant
Genre, erme said the teacher do yon
zen ne that cant repeat verse?~
Naw' replied he 5mal boy Il know one"
Nel then, ie me have H." the ter cher sharply.
ana judas went out and hang a himself" repeated
the young nnregenerate His teachers lips wreathed
themselves IN cynical smile she said Very good
snt can you give me another2" The boy nodded Wig
Sure" he replied
softest, purring tones ~ ~ 80 -
10 her CONSERVATION the little reprobaic said Go thou
and do likewise He enioVed a holida- flc res ~ traf
afternoon.-Philadeiphia Times
Evening journal., 1909-10-14
WONaN co TRACTOR
II les lUR Y WnTK

REGINA. saskatchewan. Oct H.-sas-
katchewan has a woman railroad con-
tractor She is az pre- ent grad nx a
road - near REGINA. Mrs. Benret. for
merly Of Ch'ppewa. Falls. Wis. for the
last two years has been faking small
grading contracts. but this Is the hrst
work OF Importance she has under
taken. The work in hand is a section OF
the Maryheld and Bienfait branch Of the
Canadian Northern. and she has her
whole family at work. her husband also
aiding her
Mrs. Bennett whose maiden name was
Theresa Rice. was graduated from the
Normal School at La Crosse, wis. Two
years ago doctors advised an outdoor
Evening journal., 1909-10-14

is used to It; and Il makes him laugh
when he finds a man coming at him with
his own favorite weapon.
The last clause Of that noble chapter.
the 18th OF Romans. Is "Overcome evil
with good" That is the right doctrine.
If you want to see the devil flee just come
at him with that Don't look at this as a
little rosy sentiment. meant for girls IN
white frocks in the Sunday school. 1t is
a fact as stupendous as an earthqua Sc
II is moral law that reaches human
life as gravhation reaches the stars.
The only way for q true man to act Is
70 practice the virtues, the amenities, tn,
generosities Of life. These are the weap-
ons that conquer. In the very ma ure Of
things. without them, every victory is
defeat II It were not so. the devil would
reign instead OF God; and to the extent
they are not, the devil does r1lgn.
Evening journal., 1909-10-14

new members are three brides and two
grooms. the former being Mrs. william
II. Mikusinski. Mrs. Lester Betron. and
Mrs. Ralph 3. Gardner and tho grooms
are c. W. Keller and Albert Compton.
The half score OF young people were
provided with a separate table and the
attendant religious services were made
extremely impressive. IL is probably tho
first time IN the history OF any church
In this state that I'VE newly .Tedded
couples participated IN copnmunionA ser
vice and half of the number adnittf to
church membership.
Evening journal., 1909-10-14
With the Paraqra pliers

Pnohot and Ballnger ] not speak to each other.
but the Pres dent folds them both to his capacous breast
New York Pest.
A Waehin~ton irdge thinks Il Of court for
chew gum IN the temple of jus ice where he
presles yet he lo the lawyers chew The rag
JACKIE onville Tmes-Union.
Peary-cook Pin not -Balinger. Peck workman New
erheess the aniability Of Hudson
Transcript
Opinions ventured among the influential up
farmers that New York's big celebrat on would have
been improved by pr'ze pumpkin exhibit and some
trottin6 racos.-Washington Star.
The photographer takes people for what they
are worth, but what he get out Of them--Chcago
News.
Evening journal., 1909-10-14

DR.. Cook, Of North Pole fame informed the
Harrisburg Board Of Trade that he would lee
trre in that city for the trfng sum of S3soo for
one night and a posse cf underta<ers had to be
summoned TO carry away the bodies Of the dis
tngushed and prominent citizens who dropped
dead on hearing the figure. And the Harris
burg newspapers have been abusing Cook ever
since, declaring that Harrisburgers would not
pay from So. 50 TO $500 seat TO hear the lecture
but we bet a potato that the people Of Chester
wOuld.
Evening journal., 1909-10-14
Front Seat Folk.

New YORK world.
Not every one cares to ride in the band
wa on OF 70 pose I'm the limeIght. but tho
grandstand, or some modification tseseof
appeals TO most people. In theatr.cals all
tastes and pockets are consulted. TDose
who would face the footlights do so. To
accommodate TO who would s,e. ere
ere boxes for the rich. reserved seat. for
the providert and galleries FOR tie g)6s.
show having only private boxes for
spectators would be as strange as a pa
rade ar aranged chiefly for the benefit Of
grandstands.
Evening journal., 1909-10-14
Six Cents Per Quart

The 1o-cent can of Van Camps contains
full pint If you buy by the case, as every
one should, the cans will cost less than 10
cents.
When you replace the water which we take
out, you have rich Holstein milk at about
six cents per quart.
It is cheaper than raw milk, for half the
price OF raw milk is the cost of the daily de-
livery.
And Van Camps means q COW ia yorr
kitchen. Rich milk or cream at any time, as
little or much as you want.
No shortage; no planning in advance for
your needs and no waite whatever. An
opened can keeps till you use it up.
You buy a case at dne, and all your
milk needs are supplied for month or more.
Evening journal., 1909-10-14
RATIoNs OF SOLDIERS.

HE government at Washington is hit by
- the higher cost of living. According to
a despatch, the War Department will have 70
pay $4,000 more to feed the army fer this fiscal
year than was forecast in the estimates. Had
the tariff on potatoes been increased no doubt
a local paper would have declared that the in
crease cost was due to CO lionel duPont's efforts.
Last year the cost Of rations was 1905 cents
per man per day Evidently the soldiers were
not fed with live Holsters or with Lewes ban
quet. 1t was thought however. that the increase
n,the cost of food would make it 2o.Q7 cents per
day, but il has been found that the estimate
should have been 2Io5 cents, for that is what
the food will cost. The official army paper,
because of these figures, is led to remark that
mo better demonstration of the increased cost
of living is required than this exhibit OF the
advance in the price OF the army ration"
But such an exhibition is not needed A trip
TO market tells the story much more clearly than
the figures of the army ration, especially if you
should chance to deal with short measure
knavc.
One paper gleefuily asks, "TIow does Uncle
Sam like TO get il in the neck like this as an
ultimate consumer"
We do not believe that il is worrying Uncle
Sam He will buy in the cheapest market. and
il he is a little short of money he will clap on a
few additional taNes-letting the very rich, of
course. escape their just proportion-and Uncle
Sam will be all right But there ought to be
no kicking by the public over the. ratous.
Soldiers are not likely to get the gcut on twenty
cent ,rations. Years ago in certain parts OF
Delaware when provisions were much cheaper
than now. from twenty to thirty cents day was
allowed for feeding each negro strawberry picker
Evening journal., 1909-10-14
The Cry the World Over Is,
Use Sterilized Milk
All the medical world sounding lar against the of impure milk
And every newspaper lends help spread warnings everywhere

There Is only one way to avoid infected
milk--that Is through sterilization.
Tubercular cows are now numbered by
millions. And their infected milk, by being
fed to calves, Is breeding millions more.
It is now almost impossible. In buying raw
milk, to escape these tubercuiar germs.
Sterilized milk is not a matter Of choice.
It has become a necessity. Its use is impera-
tive.
There Is no other way to put a stop to the
increasing spread Of consumption.
Evening journal., 1909-10-14

Some freak of preacher in the West has
announced that men are permitted to smoke &C
the regular services Of his church. A Western
paper thinks that efforts to pcpularize the
church are proceeding at so rapid a pace that
soon the church may become a rival of the club" I"
But II the preacher had really wished to make
the church popular" he should have stated
that between prayers the score Of baseball games
BY innings would be announced, although those
drawn 10 the service by such an appeal would
be likely to clamor for short prayers.
Evening journal., 1909-10-14
Van Camps is Safe

Van Camps M;lx is utterly sterile.
The cows and the n.i5-.lcn are healthy.
They are subject 70 constant inspection.
Our dairies are sanitary Cur evsporsting
plants are all built without wood.
Every can Of milk Is sterilizcd after the
c-n II Ecai-d So tie protection is absolute.
no germ can exist in Van Camps.
Evening journal., 1909-10-14

In Van Camps you get the whole mills
all the butter fat, all the solids. Yet il costs
you less than half-milk See what diff
ference this makes in your milk dishes.
When Van Camps is drunk cold, il hs-
slight almond flavor, due to the heat applied
in sterilization In cooking OF cofee--where
you heat the milk anywsy-the slight scalded
havor is entirely lost
This flavor is sign Of purity. II is es-
sentai to safety. For no careful mother
will let children drink raw milk.
Evening journal., 1909-10-14
COMMUNION
FOR NEWLYWEDY 5

w1LLIAMsPoRT. oct. 14.--Ten newly
married couples participated in the COM
munion services at the St. Johns Luth-
eran Church on Sunday night. and five OF
the number were received into full Inem-
bership by the rites Of confirmation. The
Evening journal., 1909-10-14
Serves Every Purpose

Tor coffee or cereals, add one part water,
Tor Van Camps is al thick az thick cream.
Far COOKING or 6r.a.s;a-, add little more
waser. Reduce to tie richness desired.
Van Camps gives to NIX dishes rich
n--s c=d E-vor which you never get from
raw milk.
EIil,SEnan's milk separs.es-before and sf-
ter you Get it. So your cooking milk, usu-
ally, is scarcely more tlian half-miik.
Evening journal., 1909-10-14
Wcrk For Cd mists.


There are now. as heretofore, many
governmental problems confront ng the
President Of the In ted States and Co y
gress, but their solu'i-n VII be broug
about by optimists and not by pc mi. Is.
Evening journal., 1909-10-14

Nothing whatever Is added. and nothing
but water su5tracted. The result Is the rich
Get. purest. cleanest milk that ever came into
your home.
Evening journal., 1909-10-14
Not Like Condensed

Don't think of Van Camps as condensed
milk, for condensed milk is nearly half sugar.
Sugar was the old way of preserving milk
before the days of sterilization.
Condensed railk is SO largely sugar that it
is very expensive. And you can't use il for
cooking because its too sweet. Such un-
is natural milk, preserved by modern meth
DDS.
Nor is Van Camps like other brands of
evsporated. For this is Holsteiu milk, reduced
to the minimum bulk.
Common milk, only partly evaporated, Is
often said to be as good as Van Camps.
But nearly every housewife knows that it
isn't. So don't be misled.
Evening journal., 1909-10-14

lie and dry climate.
MT. and Mrs. Bennet alternately take
day OF each week 20 bake the family
supply of bread
Evening journal., 1909-10-14

One good hing about tie Hearst t-Gaynor fight
in New York. is that there is not likely to be
any bloodshed. When Hearst calls a man a liar,
or a thief, or a fraud. or a cheat the man so
named is very likely to think that he is being
complimcnted.
Evening journal., 1909-10-14
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.
One Dollar to Eaitimors and Return
Sunday, October II.

Special train viii leave Wilmington.
Delaware Avenue Station. at e.iO a.
m; Newark. at $50 a. IN Returning.
leave Baltimore, Camden S alton. a,
$50 p. m; Mt Royal. at 635 y. m.
Similar excursion October 31.e
Evening journal., 1909-10-14
Overcoming Evil

Ohio State Journal.
We often hear Il said. 'You must fight
the devil with Ere" he win beat you at
Il every time. This Is his implement. He
Evening journal., 1909-10-14

The 16-oz. can Of Van
Camps sells for 10 cents;
tie Coz. can for S cents.
So you get one third
more for your money in
bayiag tio larger cans.
The milk is produced at
our dairies, in six states,
sad sold By grocers
everywhere.
Evening journal., 1909-10-14
Pure Holstein Milk

Van Camps comes from Holstein cows
sAe worlis beet breed. Holstein cows as
rcSu-t aad eont,nted. They are famous for
t.,eir vitality. re milk tl:e7 give i5 vastly
Letter fer cls,ls-en Glan MIX iro.a nonsrsl
cows.
This milk, frs-h fro=l The COW, Il put into
n vaeuu-i. k.l a .--r-ts Ee1t bee1uee Of
the vacuum, throws o. the water in steam.
Thus we take out two-thrds of the water,
ard tie milk TINT re-ults il 70 per cent solids
--s per cent butter TT
Evening journal., 1909-10-14
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.

As81ciNrOn
o. American Ad-
The Association oF American posed Of all tbs
Adverssers New York City har eo,5try
certified the erCalstcn The Association
" pabrcatoa. Only the figures Of endorses only sre
urrulaon contained IN itA report ara IA ts eSamnadon
guaranteed ~ the Association. At any moment
Aetsss" s. "a $:s,'.; '.,, :.;;i:::;:
I 4 No u2. has been
A~-A--a a~AA 20 this
Evening journal., 1909-10-14
~ouSDED 1855.

Nsz YORK once es cambridge Building. Corner Firth
Arenas a-ld Thirtg-lhLrd street
Evening journal., 1909-10-14

IEI.EFHUNEb.
Edfforfa1 noom--D. a A 500 Douarvia 1879
Business Office D. a A sTS Delraarvia 1@
Evening journal., 1909-10-14

TERMS oV SUBSCRIPTION
prepaid, 800 or y cents
n.onth ayabe 10 advanee BY carrier slx cent? week
Evening journal., 1909-10-14

THE EVENING JoURNAL the United s.ess News
recslved IN It's edit0Ia special wire
Evening journal., 1909-10-14

Chicago Once. 81 Bo,ee building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28
POLICE DETAIN SOLDIERS
Inquiry Develops Nothing mcriminat-
ipg--Robbery of G. y. Gundy
Near Niaduct.

II seems that with the arrest Of
Leland and Goldberg all the hold up
men were not captured by the police
as there was another highway robbery
recorded last evening when G. h.
Gundy Of Kemmerer. Wyo.. reported
to the police that he had been held
up and robbed of S175 by two armed
men near the viaduct Mr.. Gundy
also lost valuable gold witch.
Mr.. Gundy lived in salt Lake for
time and Is well acquainted here. He
is on his way to Denver and last even
ing called ON some friends residing on
the west side. ON his way up town he
was stopped by two men who ordered
him to throw up his hands. While
one held gun on him the other took
the money and watch.
Shortly after the robbery was re-
ported. Patrolman Betz Lyon, Kelly,
Gillespie and Special officer Riley ar
rested Frank NJ. White, "a discharged
soldier. and James kennard, a member
OF the Fifteenth infantry, on suspicion
of having committed the robbery. They
were taken to headquarters but both
told "a perfectly straight story and
nothing of an discriminating nature
was found ON them. They are being
held. however pending further invesu-
cation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28
PRODUCE.


Chicago. Jan. 2S-SuppOrted by several
OF the leading bulls the market here
today was quiet, but hrm early IN the
session. The bulls were aided in their
efforts TO advance prices by the firmness
OF European grain markets and by "a de-
unchanged 10 Is lower at l.Vi Is @ lUi Is
and advanced 10 l.Uiiz.
An official forecast OF wet weather
for the corn belt seemed TO Great bull
ish sentiment In the corn pit but prices
were barely steady owing 60 reports OF
more liberal offerings OF cash grain from
the country. May opened unchanged 20
"a higher at b3h and sold az 81 Is mf3.
oats were quiet and steady. Prices
at the start were unchanged 90 Is high-
aud sold at 52h
Provisions were easy owing TO a &c.
decline ln live hogs. Prices no the start
were unchanged % 2iac. lower.
Whcat-Support was less in evidence
late ia the session and an easier tone
market closed easy, with prices almost
al the bottom. hual quotations on May
being or is at l.Vi1s.
Tho corn market held steady the ball
ance Of the day and closed steady with
Close Wheat-May, 101is; July. g7H q
30 sept, yh Dec. g5h
Corn JAM 59'ti May. @@i July and
6sts Msy ssgss,s; July asi4qs%;
'-rork-jan.. it@ May. i5so. july
L9rd-Jan- 500. May aUs; July
RI6s-Jan. $50. Mas, sgrs: Jmy. 90
itye-Cassh, tenU; May F44sA
Barley-CaFh. G04G
Timothy March 1886.
clover March. H.al