davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
GOLDEY Wins
FROM new CASTLE
River Town will See Two
Fast Games Of Baseball
Tomorrow
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, May Manager
Wise of the New Castle High School
ball club was in a quandry yester-
day. When the Goldey College players
arrived not only were they older, but
semi-professionals were among the
nine. But the school boys made Il
warm for the college lads. The score
was to S, IN favor OF the visitors.
Poor base running caused the locals
10 lose.
Manager Countiss is getting busy
and new faces will be seen I'm New
Castle uniforms tomorrow.
Maunche will be on the firing line
and Holmes will do the receiving act
Manager Countiss says he is probably
out Of the game for good as his arm
has gone back on him. The Castle
wheelmen will play at Battery Park
tomorrow. and a good game is eN-
pected. The Castle Wheelmen usually
put up a warm article.
Manager Grant OF the Holy Nano
club has given a shake to the combi-
nation and a rearrangement OF the
club has taken place. Emmett Nc
Grory will don the uniform Of the Holy
Name club tomorrow and Lenoir will
be back of the bat. Duffy, In all
probability, will be on third, and
Leonard will look after the territory
at short. Benches have been secured
for the park and the grounds viii be
roped of beginning with the game with
st. Patriclx's club tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
Send For Free Trial Bottle

Readers Of this paper who have never yet
used Or. caldvelIs Syrup Pepsn can have a
free test bottle sent 70 their home by Forward
ina their address to the Doctor. postal card
will do. Il puts you under no obligation. Il
Is done 20 prove to tho world his confidence In
its merits In this way, by actual, personal de-
rnonstration thousands have been brought to
Il. IL Is regularly in thousands of American
homes. IL is The Nations Safeguard 20 Health,
and tho one reliable and agreeable cure for
constipation, dyspepsia and indisesttons torp'd
liver. aio< headache, biliousness and similar
stomach, liver and bowel disorders. I agrees
we'll with children; they like its taste. The pur-
itv Of It's ingredients is vouched for to the
Government. " suffering with any OF these
siIr,ents send your name today for free trial
hottie and you will see how easy II Is TO he
cured when the right means are employees The
address is
OR. w. Q. CALDWELL, see csIdwsllBdg., Monticello, u
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
JAMES c. O'NEAL
The Man Whom Many Believe Will
Make the Best Candidate for
President of Council.

Editor THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Permit me to express the hope that
James C. O'Neal will be nominated for
President OF City Council at the Demo-
cratic primaries to be held in this city
tomorrow. l firmly believe should Mr..
O'Neal secure the nomination he will
easily defeat his Republican opponent,
William =. White, and that he will Sc
cure the nomination is certain. James
L. Banning, who will oppose him at the
nomination, is an estimable citizen and
we'll qualified for this high office. but
his identity is obscure as far as the
Democratic voters Of this city are con-
cerned.
James C. O'Neal enjoys the distinc-
tion Of being the only Democrat ever
elected from the Sixth ward as men,
I her Of city Council and during his
term of Office he was conspicuous by
his activity in securing the passages
Of the measures which would rebound
to the benefit Of the people as a whole
AS president of the Mercantile AssO-
citation he lifted that organization from
the slough and brought Il 10 the fore
front until today among the retail mer-
chans Of the city It has become a fac
tor and its treasury boasts OF goot
financial balance. He has considerable
! experience in parliamentary law. bein-
the presiding officer Of the association
He was one of the men who organ
lied the Retail Grocers' Exchange nnt
for years was its president and today
is a commanding figure in its man
lagement.
Mr. O'Neal has many friends and few
equals as an organizer i'm whate err hc
! is engaged in His ability as an organ
izer has been proven by the manner
in which he succeeded I'm organizing
the Democrats of the Sixth ward. They
lare a solid phalanx willing to wurk fol
the cause of Democracy. still on tn,
lunderside Of the forties yet, his III,
from the time he reached his majority
has been one of devotion TO the cause
lof Democracy He was always regular
land despite the influences brought t,
bear upon him refused TO forsake th'
standard Of the majority of his party
hut rs conservative withal.
Wilmingtonians regardless OF part,
VIZ uiu 40 Wen 10 eject tils nlae, lot MI
election would not only insure e cleai
and equitable administration Of tn
Iciiy's business but would further in
sure that the business Of City Council
would be conducted by a person cap
able of filling that ofiice. A man VIII
has made the success OF the retail
grocery business as he has mist hav
ability. a vote for James =. O'Nea
tomorrow viii he vote for the citizens
interest.
An Independent Voters
Wilmington. Del, May n, 1909.
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
.KETCHELL And
PAPKE SIGN UP
Men Will Meet at Middle
weight Limit at COIma
on July S
sy United Press Leased Special wire


SAN FRANCISCO, May 21-Promoter
Coffroth announced to-day that stan
ley Ketchell. and Billy Papke, will
meet at Colma on July s. The match
was made by wire. Last night COZ
froth telegraphed Willus Britt, man
sger for Ketchell, that he would give
the men a percentage with a guarantee
for Ketohell. win. lose or draw. and to-
day he got a telegram IN return from
Britt accepting on behalf OF the Mon
tana fighter.
The men viii meet at the middle
weight limit and the articles Will hc
drawn as soon as Papke comes hero
from Los Angeles.
Dick Hylands. who Is 20 fight Bat
tling Nelson next week. has been
training faithfully and expects %
knock out Nedson by playing for Rats
stomach ITS a mistake TO hit Fat
about the head" he said. Il am going
to try for his body
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
KettIedrum a Perfect instrument.

The kettledrum, Gabriel Cleather
contended. was perfectly competent TO
produce atmosphere as well as rhythm.
Even to tune the instrument three
things were required-a perfect music
al ear, a fine sense Of touch and Eve
years experience. After playing over
a kettledrum melody written eighty
years ago from Meyerbeer's Robert le
Diable." Mr.. Cleather continued, Il
venture TO say that outside Of the
musical profession not one person In
a hundred Of those who listen to an
orchestra in England today knows that
timpani have notes and can give out a
melody" No instrument he added,
had a greater range Of power than
the kettledrum. for none could be
played more softly and none had great
er penetrating power.-London Stand
ard.
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
Ideal Laxative For The Old Folks

Salts aperent waters, cathartic pills and such like
drastic medicines may be we'll enough for young people in
the prime of life who may be strong enough to stand them
though their effect but temporary best and their
forms habit Middleaged and old people something
mlder and genter, something that in effect but
more gradual and permanent For constipation and
stomach trouble in old people there nothing equal Dr.
Caldwes Syum Pepsn. It numbers its greatest enthus
ass among the old folks Some of them have used it for
twenty years and they giving it to their grandchildren
today They know what good and what is good for the
of ages surely best for those in between You
will like DR.. Cadwes Syrup Pepsn. 1t acts slowly but
surely and never grpes Small doses of it will any
long-standng of constipation. We know of cases
that it has cured that existed since the It helps the
stomach muscles digest the food 1t strengthens them
that in time they do the work themselves It IS
never too late for that Dr. caldwels Syrup Pepsn has
performed this feat for hundreds of old people Why don't
you try t Go your druggist today and buy 50 cent or
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
A German Memorial to Napoleon.

It will come as news to most persons
that there exists in Germany a monu-
ment to Napoleon l. This curiosity is
to be found about eleven miles from
Alzeny, in the grand duchy Of Hesse.
The monument is situated near the
Vorholz hunting lodge. at the summit
Of a wooded hill. and the spot is known
as Napoleon's garden. It is a dwarfed
pyramid Of three sides. rather more
than three feet in length. Upon II
stands the inscription. in Latin, French
and German, showing that it commem-
crates the marriage Of Napoleon l. to
Marie Louise, grand duchess OF Aus
tria. on April ]. 1s10.-London Globe.
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
STAGEcOAcH ROBBERS.
How the Express Companies Dealt
With Old Time Hishwaymen.

How the Express Companies Dealt
With Old Time Hishwaymen.
IL was the treasure box OF the Wells
Fargo company which transported
practically all the gold and silver from
the mining camps that was the special
object of the old time stagecoach high
wayman. A shrewd band OF robbers
would not hold up a stage unless they
had good reason to think 1t carried a
large shipment Of gold. and they used
every meas to md out when these
shipments Sgould be made. The com
pany. on the other hand. tried to de-
ceive and trap them. and there was a
war OF wits as well as weapons. A IA
vorite method Of the company when
their stages had been repeatedly rob-
bed by some band whose success
showed they had inside information as
to the time OF shipment was TO let a
rumor leak out that on a certain day
large amount OF gold dust would be
secretly sent out by special stage.
This. of course, would reach the ears
Of some Of the band and a robbery be
duly organized A spy would see a
number Of heavy boxes placed aboard
and report all well. when the high
waymen halted the stage the driver
and guard would meekly give up and
crawl to the ground. Then Just when
the bands had grown careless from
easy success there poured from the
loopholed coach a deadly fire that at
such short range wiped out the entire
gang at the first volley, for the coach
was a decoy. filled not with gold, but
with men expert with the rifle. In
1866 three bands were thus blown to
perdition ON the old stage line between
Virginia City. Ney, aud Sacramento
Washington Post.
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
THE STORE BUYER.

His Task Of Selecting "eOod Sellers"
Is a Hard One.
Whoever has had difficulty in decid-
ing which Of two or more articles on
a counter he will purchase may be
able to appreciate the task which con-
fronts the buyer OF a stock Of mer-
chandise, says a writer In Golfers.
The numbers OF varieties offered for
selection are almost beyond belief. In
the toy department OF a large whole
sale house the following figures were
obtained In regard TO the goods actual
ly being shown at one time In the sam
pie rooms
Magic lanterns, $50 varieties; boats
800 varieties; horns. 1000 varieties;
Christmas tree ornaments, 1000 vari-
cites; dolls, 1900 varieties.
In gathering this assortment Of
Christmas tree ornaments it was nee
essary to deal with $50 manufactur-
ers throughout Europe, and the selec-
ton Of 1000 samples represents only
a fraction OF the. samples submitted
by manufacturers,
When It is considered that almost
every person uses dishes at three meals
a day and that the prices Of plates
may range from n few cents each t.
$1,000 or more a set. it is not surpris
ing TO learn that the same wholesaler
would display IN his sample rooms
over $4,000 varieties Of articles II
china.
The buyer has within such ranges o
variety opportunity TO make or break
the patronage OF a store by the wis
dom he uses 10 making his selections.
Evening journal., 1909-05-21

Traynor, Robert Kramer Harry Mel
Ion. John Conner, John B. Dunbar,
Isaiah n. Eaton. John s. Grohe, Will
bur W. Lendorman, Harvey Wiggles-
worth, Thomas J. Biscoe Jesse *.
Hanhy, w. T. inderlied, Colonel John
G. Brison and William O.. Rohelen. all
of this city; T. r. Bolend. John Taylor.
Samuel Houck. G. ]. Butts, Jr., William
@. HlnclSle. James r. =. Carey, l.. b.
Marshall, Joseph Beldon, Walter Row
les, of Baltimore; Harry Waither
Thomas BerSstresser. Samuel Silver
stein. OF Philadelphia
Addresses were made by John p
Traynor aJmes =. Carey and William
c. Hincklo. OF Baltimore; street an,
Sewer Director Charles A. Rudolph an'
/ James p. Traynor of this city
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
PLUMBERS HAD
A SHAD DINNER
Annual Outing at Idle Hour
Club Yesterday Was De-
Iightful

At Grubb's Landing yesterday after
noon the plumbers OF Wilmington had
a time of good fellowship at the an
nual shad bake in the house Of the Idle
Hour Club.z Caterer Jacob Zimmerman
had a tempting menu for the boys anu
"the lead pipe cinches" were forgotten
for the time being and baked shad and
the many other good things were at
tended 10 in order Among those
present were: Charles Stewart, Philip
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
chanasd Hsr Mind.

Nearsighted Lady-rhe boy who Is
trying to tie that tin can to that poor
dogs tail ought to be thrashed within
an inch Of his life-the horrid little
hrutel Mmd-It's your boy, num-
Nearsighted Lady-My boyf Maid
Yes, mum. Nearsighted Iady-Tell
him II he'll, stop I'll give him some
cake.-christian Advocate.
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
Went Papa one Better.

"I love you very much. papa" said
five-year-oid Willie as he crawled up
on his fathers knee.
"And love you, too, Willie. when
you are good" replied the father.
"But. papa" continued the little fel-
low. not TO be outdone. II love you
Just the same, even when you amt no
QOod -
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
He Was Warned.

Mrs. Jones-Did you really expect me
to acceptyo the night you proposed? I?
Mt. Jones-Yes. love. Just before l got
to your house heard dog howl three
times. saw the moon over my left
shoulder and walked under a ladder
Manchester Guardian.
Evening journal., 1909-05-21

81 bottle. 1t will last long time AMI
ought to be enough to cure you. 1t is
the best remedy obtainable for eonstipa-
ton, liver trouble, Indigestion and dys-
pepsia, sour stomach, nervous dyspep-
sia, heartburn, drowsiness after eat
ing and similar stomach disorders.
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
Medical Advice.

there anything about alment that
f4Rk872y you understand, you med
~fssS advice. write the Doctor, and he will
DR. w cadwelanswer you fully charge
for pictureservce Caldwell
on the package. Caldwell Building Monticello
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
A Frank Confession.

watchmaker-You watch seems 20
be erratic. Have you had It near
powerful magnet? Customer (confus-
edl-Why, was carriage riding last
evening with Miss Bright-Jewelers'
Circular.
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
A Light Touch.

Wickwire-1 like Timmins' stories.
He has such light touch. Simmins-
Yes; that's one thing in Timmins'
favor. He rarely strikes one for more
than two or three dollars.-Indianap-
oils journal.
Evening journal., 1909-05-21

We're YOU not glad 90 know that the
DELAWARE was named after this
state2 n so, be present at the Whining
ton Orchestra concert 70 he given In tho
~. Tickets now ON sale at the box
Evening journal., 1909-05-21

There is a fellowship among the vir
tnes by which one great generous I'm.
pulse stimulates another.-Garield.
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
In Sep
temher last
yeay. while
visiting my
brotiler in
Chicago /
learned OF
DR. Cald
wells Syrup
Iepsin fol
stomach
m..srI.I- 90


10 certainly helped trouble and
from the start / have purchased couple OF
been troubled with small bottles / kent M
dVepopqa moro or less the use Of the remedy
for sixty years and and since then ] have
have taken many rem heeu free from any stom-
cdes but Dr. Cald- ach trouble. I fully
wells Syrup Pepsln has persuaded that DR. Cald-
done more for me than wells syrup pepsin has
all others. I old cured me-O. q. Rich
minister. aged 19-Rev. ards Attorney and Pen.
A. j. Fletcher. Ruth sion Agent Eudora.
erford. Tenn Kansas.
] got a FREQ trial bottle. then n 50 cent bottle,
and am so we'll pleased that / got a 500 bottle
last night I am Just up and around very lit
flo after being confined to my bed IS DAYS with
dyspepsia, sour stomach etc, for forty years:
My food often would sour IN 30 minutes and
come up as sour as vinegar and nothing but
teaspoonful OF soda would stop it Dr. Cad-
wells Syrup Pepsln has cured it-capt. Clark.
Bnffalo Iowa
feel II my duty to write you that Syrup Pep
sin has done me more good than anything
ever took. / have felt that my time at an
end and gave up all hopes, but when | take the
Svrup popsin / then begin TO feol ike living
again. 1 am So years old-Esther Pine, Marion
Indiana.
| received your sample bottle ana It seemed ts
help me Then / got a 30 cent bottle from our
drnkgist. and G works II ke q charm ] am glad
trouble and constipation for years. 81 years old
and in good health-Mra John Bennisons ke-
Vrnnee. III.
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
They Were Cured by Dr..
GaIdweII's Syrup Pepsin

7 receiv-
ed a sam
bottle OF
I)r Cald-
Wells Syr-
up Fopsiu.
and / can
see now
{ IA a { /
made no
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
Soc on the Dollar !!

These are all strictly np-tO-date spring
goods The most extraordinary sale of clothing
that has taken place in, Wilmington for.some
time.
Evening journal., 1909-05-21

WINS Choicest Fig Bars ..........1Oc lb
Lemon Cling Peaches ..............15c can
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-03-18

the parties who have brought about
this unholy alliance deny its existence.
but the evidence against them is so
strong that their denial will be received
with very little credence.
1t seems that the Rev. James Cannon.
Jr., who is the leader of the Anti-Sa-
loon League, is the foremost figure in
this alliance. Long ago we recognized
the fact that the Virginia Anti-Saloon
organization was being worked as a
side-show for the Democratic ring, and
the record it has made during the past
two years has greatly strengthened this
conviction. This same James Cannon,
who is now showing so much concern
for the morality of the people of the
Commonwealth, figured conspicuously
four years ago in the politics of the
State. He was then a strong advocate
of the nomination of Judge Mann for
Governor, as he is now. This support
was said to be given because of Mann's
hostility to the liquor traffic. But
Mann was defeated in the primary and
Claude A. Swanson was nominated.
Then, this Mr.. Cannon became as ardent
supporter of Swanson as he had been
formerly of Mann; although he must
have known that Swanson had been
nominated by the support of the liquor
men, vino had contributed largely to his
campaign fund. Here was evidence of
the fact that Mr.. Cannon's political
prejudices were much stronger than his
moral convictions.
We are not surprised new to find Mr..
Cannon hobnobbing with the head Of
the Democratic ring, who in turn goes
into conference with representatives Of
the liquor men.
There are some good Republicans who
have been actively connected with the
Anti-Saloon League, but we take it for
granted that they will grow tired of
being made part of an asset to be de-
livered by Rev. James Cannon to the
Democratic ring.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-03-18
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-Bi Sch oil
every Sunday st GAS q, n. Preaci no
fourth Sunday morning at ii a. m; f st
and third Sundays Sp. m. Prayer-me. T.
ing Wednesday evening at p. IN. j \.
Hartman, pastor.
METHODIST CHURCH, Main ST. t.
sunday School every Sunday at.9:SOa. u.
Little Workers" Juvenile Missinn~ry
every second Sunday 5 p. m. Preash q
hrst and third Sundays ii .. M, secc d
and fourth Sundays p. M, ffth SIM
days II q. m. and p. m. 6, G. Rector,
pastor.
NORTH rAZEWELL CHURCH
SHAY School every Sunday at 10 q. "a.
e--eaching first and third SUNDAYS 2. d. m.
second and fourth Sundays IL a m
w -.r meeting every Friday pm. !.
O. Rector, pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Sunc ,v
school every Sunday 1t $50 u. m. Preach
ing second, third and fourth SUNDAYS At
II q. N. and z. p. m. Preaching II n
sundays at II q. m. Prayermeeting eyerv
wednesday evening p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN, BURKE's GAR.
DEN.-Preaching on first SUNDAY ct L a.
m and p. m. s. o. Hail, pastor.
0TAZEWELL PREACHERS COUNCIL,
every Monday at p. m.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-03-18
Standard Oil Wins.
Bristol Herald Courier.

Bristol Herald Courier.
The acquittal of the Standard Oil
Company of the charge of accepting re-
bates demonstrates again the difficulty
of convicting big corporations of viola
tions of the law.
This is the noted case in which judge
Kennesaw Mountain Lands fined the
Standard Oil Company $29, 24O, 900. 1t
was never believed by many people that
that enormous fine would stand, but
there was rather general hope that
the Standard would finally be mulcted a
reasonable amount, and that a start had
been made toward bringing this notori-
GUS offender into subsection to the law.
There will be much disappointment over
the abrupt termination of the famous
suit in victory for the oil trust.
From Judge Lands court the case
was appealed to the United States court
of appeals, and Judge Lands was re-
versed by Judges Grosscup, Bacon and
Sekin. This was the proceeding that
President Roosevelt denounced as a
gross miscarriage of justice The United
States supreme court refused to review
the decision of the court of appeals.
The government then took the case be-
fore Judge Anderson, and lost, because
it was unable to furnish the proof deem
ed necessary by the court to prove the
existence of a legal freight rate of
eighteen cents under the Illinois classif-
cation. Judge Anderson had already
announced that the proof relied upon by
prosecution in the first trial was incom.
petent, and it become necessary for the
government to produce further proof,
which it was unable to do.
So ends noted case that had beer
followed with close attention by the
whole country for nearly two years.
There are seven other indictments pend
ing against the Standard Oil Company,
but it is doubtful whether prosecution
will be instituted on them. The popu.
lar verdict is that the company is guilty
OF accepting rebates, but the proof OF
its guilt, on which Judge Lands based
a fabulous fine, was not satisfactory tc
the court of appeals, or to Judge Ander-
son. Like other great corporations OF
predatory propensity, the Standard Oil
Company retains the best of legal tai
ent to discover and point out ways and
means of evading the law, and to con-
Wet it of a violation of the law has thus
far been impossible.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-03-18
Near Death in Big Pond

1t was thrilling experience to Mrs.
Ida SOper to face death. ''For years a
severe lung trouble gave me intense
suffering" she writes, land several
times nearly caused my death. All
remedies failed and doctors said was
incurable. Then DR.. Kings New Dis
covery brought quick relief and a cure
so permanent that have not been
troubled in twelve years" Mrs. Soper
lives in Big Pond, Pa. 1t works won
ders in coughs and colds, sore lungs,
hemorrhages, lagrippe, asthma, Group,
whooping cough and ali bronchial affec-
tons. Soc and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by John E. Jackson.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-03-18
The LurId Glow of Doom

was seen in the red face, hands and
hody of the little son of H. M. Adams,
Of Henrietta, Pa. His awful plight
from eczema had, for FIVE years. deffed
all remedies and baffled the best doctors.
who said the poisoned blood had affect
ed his lungs and nothing could save him.
But" writes his mother, ''seven bot
ties of Electric Bitters completely cur
ed him." For eruptions, eczema, salt
rneum, sores and all blood disorders and
rheumatism Electric Bitters is supreme.
Only SOC. Guaranteed by John E.
jackson.