davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
DANES BELIEVE
COOKS STORY

Continued From First Page.
are convinced OF the truthfulness OF
his claims. If It We're not for this, he
would take the first boat back for no
man was ever more anxious to return
TO his family. All the honors that
Europe could heap upon him would
not keep him here an hour olnger than
necessary were IL not for the fact that
he wants TO go home vindicated.
This Is why he VIII go TO Brussels to
submit TO the examination by the In
ternational Exploration Bureau. If Il
gives him its endorsement. IL will not
be fore the rest OF the world 10 doubt
He can then answer every assault by
merely saying that this bureau be-
lieves him.
There is something actually pathetic
in this attitude Of the great explorer
To 60 through all that he has gone
through, 10 come back to civilization
and be the most talked Of man in the
world and with IL all to be painfully
conscious of the possibility of error,
which, If It should be shown exists.
would plung chin from the highest
pinnacle Of fame TO the position of a
scientific outcast and a man scofred
at by his fellows. is enough 10 try
the most heoric soul.
Captain Svordrup said that DIR. Cook
was able to make the speed he did
simply because OF greater skill as a
dog driver.
This is OF far greater Importance
than the average man imagnes." the
captain said. Dogs not driven just
right will not make one-third the dis
tance OF others that are properly
handled"
Dr. Cook has made public recogni-
ticn OF his Indebtedness to Sverdrup
without whose polar maps he says il
would have been impossible for him
TO have laid out his route Sverdrup's
maps are the most complete ever made
OF the Arctic region. On his way to
the pole DIR. Cook came upon severa
Of the caches left by Sverdrup in g
previous expedition and found maps
and instruments in godd condition.
All Denmark is still talking of the
unprecedented honor shown the Ameri-
can explorer by King Frederick in in
viting the doctor to sit on his right al
/ the dinner given in DR.. Cooks honor
at the palace last night It is con-
/ ceded that Frederick would not have
I done this had there been a shadow OF
doubt in his mind as to the truthful.
ness and genuineness Of the doctors
claims.
! King Frederick will further show his
/ belief in the American explorer by at.
tending the lecture that he viii give
tomorrow before the Coenhager
Geographical Society.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
Injured Roy is Rsoou.rinn

James Allen, aged II, who had his
skull fractured and leg cut off by
a Baltimore and Ohio train on Satur-
day is improving at the Delaware Hos
pital and his recovery Is expected. His
condition this morning was good.
Methodists to Have Their Own Revival
Methodists do not take kindly to the
effort of the Y. NJ. c. A. TO arrange
for an interdenominational revival
here in January, with DR.. Torrey. the
noted evangelist. as the principal
speaner. They prefer that sehvices be
held in all the principal churches in
stead Of in one particular place. There
viii be Methodist revival services
every night next month.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
BOMB PLACED ON WINDOW
SILL WRECKS HOUSE

By United Press Leased Special Wire
ALTOONA, Sept 6-Thc family Of
Thomas Calderwood. superintendent OF
the I1ttsburg Limestone Company Of
Tyrone had narrow escape from death
today by the explosion OF a bomb which
one Of the discharged employees OF the
company IS SUSPECTED OF having placed
on the window sill Of Calderwood's 3
house.
Calderwood saw the bomb and called
to his family to run for their lives In
In the meantime he pushed the BONN
from the sill. II dropped to the ground.
exploding within a few seconds. The
house was wrecked by the explosion.
One of the magazines at the Limestone
plant was blown up today, with ever,,
evidence that the work was done nv,
some Of the discharged employees.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
DON'T EXPERIMENT
You Will Make No Mistake II You
Follow This Wilmington Citizens
Advice.
eglect your Kidneys

AoNiCcs
Never neglect your kidneys.
II you have pain in the back, urinary
disorders. dizziness and nervousness.
it's time TO act and no time to expert
ment. These are all symptoms OF kid
ney trouble. and you should seek
remedy which is known 10 cure the
kidneys
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy to
use. No need 10 experiment Il has
cured many stubborn cases In VII
mington. Follow the advice OF a VIII
mington citizen and be cured yourself
Mrs. Daniel W. Deputy, 6i6 Church
ST. Wilmington, Del, says: II can saw
that one box OF Doan's Kidney Pills
has been OF more benefit TO me than
all the doctors medicine and other
remedies 1 have ever taken. Nv kid
neys We're very weak and whenever I
did any work that required STOPPING.
was seized with terrible pains across
my back. I was very nervous and the
least excitement brought on severe
headaches an ddizy spells / procured
Doan's Kidney Pills at Danforth's drug
store and since using them, / have had
scarcely no trouble from my back OF
kidneys. consider Doan's Kidney
pills a God-send to people suffering
from kidney complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster -Milburn Co.. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name -Doan's-and
take no other,
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
LABOR DAY IS
BEING OBSERVED
Everything Closed in Wash
iDgtOn And 100000 Union
lists Parade in New York

NEW YORK, Sept. 6-Fifth sveue,
lined with its palaces of the richest Of
the world, to-day bowed 70 uninn labor.
As 10000 union laborers, men and
women, swung into Millionaires Row,
on the annual Labor Day parade of New
workers, they were given rousing re-
ception. To-day's parade is said 10
have been one of the most impressive
ever seen here.
Business is practically at standstill.
houses having suspended work satur-
day at noon until Tuesday morning.
The stock exchanges were closed.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
HOSPITALS GET BIG
SUPPLY OF WHISKEY

Several hundred "slSull busters in the
shape OF four gallons OF whiskey, were
delivered TO teh local hospitals today.
The liquor has bee naccumulating at the
police station for some time and all OF Il
was poured into two two-gallon demi-
johns.
Good. bad and Indifferent, II made no
difference. all OF it was poured togeth-
er. Fancy case goods whiskcy went in
TO the same demijohns with the common
ilNe-cent liquor. 1t was a grand blend
but fortunately nobody will have to drink
the stun.
All whiskey token from prisoners al
the police station eventually finds its
way to. the hospitals where it is put TO
use for external applications.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
FINDS LIFE PLEASANT
In FAR OFF MANILA

Fred Mobile. one OF the young men who
went from the Wilmington Business
school to tho Philippine Islands last year
writes that he finds life pleasant and COM
fortale In Manila. His work in tho Bureau
of ADULTS, while difficult and exacting Isl
interesting and he has Just received a.
most encouraging increase of salary.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
UNION LABOR IN
GREAT DEMAND
Washington Needs 1000 Men
For Buildings Now Be-
ing Erected

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6--conductors.
motormen' policemen and ewspaper
men are working to-day. Everybory
else in Washington is loafing. in cele-
bration OF Labor az.
All Of the government departments
are closed, and the few retail stores
that opened their doors at the usual
hour this morning, quit before noon.
Ihere was no parade Organized
labor observed the day officially with
picnics at the nearby resorts. The
knights OF Labor chartered Marshall
Hall fr the day, ad Central Labor
Council leased the old Bening race
track, where motor cycle and running
races and other athletic events were
pulled OF.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
Oponinq Of Dancinq Season.

Miss McClanerty's dancing classes
viii open tonight for the fall and winter
season.
Tho assembly dance will be on We'd
nesday and Saturday. Miss McCianerty
promises some new and interesting
dances for the season as wen as the nov
elites which have won her praise during
the past season. The second week IN
September. Miss McCianerty viii attend
ne annual meeting In New York Of the
American Society Of Professional Dane
ing Masters for the purpose OF introduce
ing some Of the new features in dauc-
ing for this season.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
RURAL CARRIERS
IN SESSION HERE

There was fun attendance OF delegates
at the convention Of the Rural Mail Car
riers held In the Opera House to-day Mrs.
l.. a. Donohue, OF Edge Moor Is Seore-
tary Of the Delaware organization and has
record as a mail carrier OF which the
other 1O6 carriers in the state might well
feel poud Of for no matter what kind Of
weather came last year mail was always
delivered along her Brandywine hundred
route.
A delegate win be elected to the Ma
tional Convention 10 be held in Rochester,
New York
Some interesting debates took place dur
ing the meeting this morning.
The convention will be in session this
afternoon when officers viii be elected.
Warren T. Moore is presiding over the
session.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
ordnr Watnr Mains Laid.

The Board of Water Commissioners
in weekly session this morning grant
ed an application by James b. Oberly
for water mains on Third street from
Grant 10 Cleveland avenues and on
Cleveland avenue between Third and
Fourth streets. Four hundred and
seventy-fve feet of inch main viii
be required. The cost will be $500 and
the income $50 a year. The pipe is
to supply a brick yard.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
MOB HANGED
BROTHER OF
ACCUSED MAN

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
GAINESVILLE, Miss, Sept. G.-Iliram
Mcdaniel was swung to a tree early to-
day because a mob Of seevral hundred en-
ragged citizens could not get his brother,
Utah Nathan DcDaniel, slayer of Police
man Walter Marshall. Nathan was caught
in a swamp by a force Of deputy sheriffs
and hurried to jackson. eluding the mob,
in waiting for the prisoner.
ITS all the same. anyway" chorused
the mob when Hiram was discovered and
crime
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
TIRE EXPLODED
AUTO WRECKED

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Sept 6-One man was
killed, one mortally injured and two others
badly hurt when the racing automobile of
William Hobby. the millionaire former
police commissioner of Mt. Vernon was
hurled into ditch, to-day between Pei
ham Manor and Mt Vernon. A tire ex-
ploded and the machine became unman-
ageable.
Joseph Eisenger, musician, was killed
Henry Ciassen. a musician, was fatally
injured. and William Hobby and Sidney
Chase. bis chauffeur were hurt. Hobby
vas arrested and later released on bond
OF 55c0.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
YOUNG WOMAN FOUND
MURDERED AT DETROIT

DEROIT. Mich, Sept. 6.-The body
OF a young woman, the head and legs
severed, was found on the bank of
Ecorsc creek, south of Detroit this
morning. The body was in sack and
entirely nude. Sheriff CASTOR is in
vestigatng. Apparently the body had
lain a short distance from the Wyan-
dotte electric line for a week.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
LORIMER LEADING IN
AUTOMOBILE RACE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
AUTO TRACK. Lowell. Mass, Sept.
6-Lorimer. driving the Chalmers car,
has lead of nearly lap in the race
for the Vesper Club trophy.
Lorimer's time at the end OF the
tenth round was 1 hour AZ minutes
seconds.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
KING OF SWEDEN
CONGRATULATES U. S.

WASHINGTON. Sept. Formal
congratulations to the United States
on DR. Cooks discovery Of the North
Pole were sent to-day by the King OF
Sweden, through the Swedish Minister
at Copenhagen. United states Min
lister Egan at Copenhagen forwarded
the Kings message to the State Do
partment
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
BOYS SUSPECTED OF
TRAIN WRECK REIEAeEn

BY United Press Leased Spehal Wire.
NEW CASTLE. Pa, Sept. 6.-Frank
Coates and Herman McConahy arrested
late Saturday. suspected Of being i'm
plicated in the wrecking Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Royal Flyer" Friday night.
we're released to-day.
The officers failed TO connect them in
any way with the wreck and after releas-
ing them. went back to the village OF
Wampum in hopes Of striking a fresh
clue
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
MAN HURT AT
LOWELL RACES

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
LOWELL, Mass. Sept. 6-The Knox
car, Shaw driving, was ditched on
Dunbar avenue and Mechanician
Dennis was thrown out, his leg being
broken. He was taken 20 the hos
pital.
on the third round, Coffey in a
Columbia, struck a telegraph pole. No
one was hurt. The car was not badly
damaged, but withdrew from the race.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
Red Man 10 Go 10 Detroit.

George c. Guthrie. William T. Purks
William II. Ferguson, James Hargis
OF this city, and DIR. f. Z. Samson, Of
Ellendale will represent the Great
Council Of Delaware I. o. r. NJ. at
the Great Council Of the United States
to be held in Detroit for one week
commencing September 10.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
COLORED MASONS
IN STREET PARADE

The most worshipful Hiram Grand
Lodge OF Masons. colored. of Delaware, is
observing its eoth anniversary to-day.
colored Masons from all over the state
are IN the city. A parade this morning
was n feature Of the celebration. Baiti-
more Commandery, Colored knights
Templar, of Baltimore, came with the
Commonwealth Band and there are visitors
from Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
BIG STEAMER
GOES ASHORE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
HALIFAX, n. s., Sept. 6-The Allen
liner Laurentan has gone ashore on Cape
Race. The vessel viii probably be a total
loss IN the heavy seas that are pounding
her 20 pieces. All the passengers have
been saved and brought ashore.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
PatrIsrehs Go to Hampton.

wilmington Patriarche. G. q. o. o.
f. went TO Hampton, Va. today to
take part IA celebration by the First
Patriarche Regiment About 100 per-
sons went from Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
CWANNI ed Undertakes
G EmbaImer

No. 214 W. Ninth Street.
Careful attention day or night
Bodies in Boarding Houses, Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed Carriages furnished
first-ciass. Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
Camden Roy Has Les Crushed.

Run over by an ice wagon and his
leg crushed, Charels johnson. years
old. OF Camden, n. j., whose parents
are visiting here. is at the Delaware
Particulars of the accident are not
known.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
Mr.. MoKeouqh Hon. Aosin

James Mckeough the merchant
taiuor has returned from a visit to
europe and win be pleased to see
ms friends and customers at his place
of business. No. 3 West Seventh street
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
Water safviee Eor Gordon Heiahts.

IL is expected that the new water
syste mwiil go into effect at Wash
ington Heights by October /. The
concrete work for the plant has been
completed by the a. s. Reed & Bro. Co
Hillcrest had a water system first
and now Gordon Heights comes in
line
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
Had to Be Careful.

Helen and MAZDA were at play when
Mazda was overheard saying:
MY mamma does not allow me to
use a bit Of slang. She says it is
coarse and vulgar"
That's just what my mamma says"
replied Helen. "My, but I'd get it
right in the neck il she heard me using
slang like some little girlsg'
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.


IyANTED-WHITE WOMAN FOR
w general housework. No washing.
DRUG STORE, Fourth and Harrison SITS.
sept6-1t.
XxywANTED-BoY or FIFTEEN IN
w tailor store to do errands ana make
himself generally useful Apply G., this
once.
7 OST-ON SUNDAY MORNING PAIR
II OF eye glasses between Thirteenth
and DUPONT and Delaware avenue aud
DUPONT, then 20 Seventh and Orargf
via. Delaware avenue car. Reward il ret
turned TO No. 17o9 West Thirteents st.
septe-lt
WANTED - WHITE HELP; SIX
w cooks. houseWork girls first-class
chiids nurse good waitress. best OF
wages. GERMAN INTELLIGENCE
OFFICE. No. 500 Madison street.
sept SGT.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
Mean Of Her.

Il am looking for an excuse" said
the pretty girl.
Then take me-" replied the fiippant
young man.
mot in this case it isn't" returned
the p. g.
WHAT"
Better than none"
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
DEATHS
-~------------@-~--.--- ---c-----~----.-.--~-----
Rachael Ann Foote.
Virginia Perkins.
Ella M. Reilly.

Ella M. Reilly.
Absalom Cordery.
FOOTE-On September 9Th, 1909. Rachael
Ann, widow of James r. Foote, I'm her
Slst year.
Relatives and friends OF the family are
invited to attend the funeral services at
the residence of her son, John J. Foote,
near Stanton. Del, on Wednesday af'
ternoon. September Sth at go O'Clock.
Interment at St James, Stanton.
PERKINS-At Holly Oak, Del, on the oth
inst. Virginia, infant daughter Of Cliff
ton A. and Gertrude J.. Perkins.
Relatives and friends of the family are
invited to attend the funeral services NJ
the residence of her parents, Holly Oak,
Del. on Tuesday afternoon. September
1th 1902 at go o'clock.
CORDERY.-At Augustine Pier. Septem-
Der srd, 1902 Absalom Cordery, aged IS
years.
Remains may be viewed at his home,
on Tuesday afternoon, September lth:
after 2 o'clock. Services and interment
will be held at Absecon, n. j., on We'd
nesday, September sth.
RFTLLY-in this city, on the End inst:
Ella NJ. daughter of James 4. ana
Mary Reilly.
Funeral strictly private.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
To Sell Real Estate.

Philip l.. Garrett this afternon will
sell the real estate Of the late Samuel
Carpenter. Of New Castle.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
To Sell PAGER.

w II. Klair win sell his pacing mare
Emma c. at the Delaware Horse Show
park this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06
Communication Of Masons.

The Grand Lodge Of Delaware A. f..
and A. NJ. VIII meet IN annual com
munication here on october 8 and Z.
Evening journal., 1909-09-06

New Castle II; southside, 2.
dupont, Q; Riverview ,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-04
CARDINAL ON PROHIBITION.
Believes Enforced Total Abstinence
to Be Impracticable.

CHICAGO, August 4.-Cardinai Glib
bons. head of tie Roman Catholic Church
in the United States, and recognized as
a hearty supporter of the cause OF tenn
perance. declares that enforced total alb
stinence in Chicago and other large cities
would be impra cticable. The revocation
of all selling licenses, he declared. would
result in surreptitious sale of liquor.
The cardinal expressed these views just
before leaving Chicago, after having been
in the city seven hours.
Il am heartily in sympathy with the
total abstinence movement Cardinal
Gibbons said. It is wide movement,
and l hope 1t will spread to the most
remote corners Of the nation. In the
rural parts of the country and in the
smaller towns and cities there Is every
sign that the agitation is gaining foot
hold, which eventually must mean sue
cess and widespread prohibition.
However much l am III favor of total
abstinence. though, | feel that III the
large cities such as Chicago. II would
prova impracticable. and II laws provid-
inc for the revocation Of licenses were
enforced in these cities | fear the result
would he the surrcptitious sale OF liquor
The problem is one which viii require
mnch time and the best efforts of our
/ legislators and statesmen to solve. nut
iudgin. from the results already OBJ
tanned 81 and every one cannot but feel
| that tll., total abstinence movement is
| gong OH toward successful end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-04
ANAcosrA RIVER Pennsylvania

equally as favorable If not more so than
the Potomac flats.
The President. in his speech at the
dinner given him by the Washington
business men, Mr.. Brothers continued.
approved of the retaining of the East
ern branch flats, and it seems @ most op-
perfume time to agitate the question and
get Congress at Its next session 10 make
the appropriation. When East Washing
ton shares with West Washington by be-
ing beautified with parks and driveways
the beautiful highlands in the eastern
section, which overlook the whole OF
Washington, will become in great demand
for villa sites and residences, and real
estate there will have a phenomenal IN
crease in value.
Considering Washington's undoubted
rebound eastward it is only natural, with
the excellent conditions and opportunities
afforded that this project should be-suc"
cessful."'
Commissioner Macfarland's Views.
Commissioner mcfarland, who is sim
cer favor Of the reclamation of the
Al flats, expresses himself as fol-
lows:
1t has been apparent that our efforts
to secure the reclamation of the Anacos-
tia basin for commercial and park pur-
poses in the interest of business, health
and beauty would not succeed until Con-
gress was authoritatively informed as TO
the ownership of the land and riparian
rights Experience with the Potomac
flats and all the claims arising from II
made Congress wary. Seeing this, we
secured legislation providing Tor 1nVesi-
CATION by the Department OF Jusuce, out
it's report, which was delayed for seVerai
years, was SO general that congress
would not act upon II. 1t became clear
that we must provide what would be
practically a search of title with an du-
thoritative opinion. Therefore We on-
tanned the legislation under which we are
now acting. II was evident also that Mr..
Taggart was the man for the work De-
cause of his experience In the Potomac
flats litigation and his special INTEREST
and knowledge. Therefore We engaged
his services. and / believe that his report
will be accepted as conclusive by all con-
cerned. We shall be able to place 1t be-
fore Congress at the coming session. and
provis.on ought then to be made for the
general Improvement of the Anacostia
basin.
."rhis is one of the projects l have been
specially pressing, and beileve u Is now
on the point of success. The commas
sioners have had the cooperation OF the
Board of Trade Chamber OF Commerce
and the citizens associa ions In this e.
fort. but Ii has been delayed by the faii-
nre of the Department of Justice report
to satisfy Congress, which. as members
of the appropriations committee nave
said, would not buy "a pig III POKE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-04

in 1905 and his wife followed In a few
months. Dean alleged that from the
first Mrs. Dean disiiked Atlanta and
said she could not live here.
Mrs. Dean soon returned TO the home
of her parents at Blairsdell. n. Y. She
came to Atlanta second time, but finally
declared life was impossible with Atlanta
people and then returned TO Blairsdeli
for good.
Dean says the only provocation for
Mrs. Deans leaving him was that she
couldn't endure the atlanta spirit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-04

poor playing nine composed OF young
lawyers yesterday afternoon in nine
inning game defeated a team made up Of
bank clerks of this city by score OF
~ to Is.
At meeting of the Young Mems Sen
ate last night arrangements were conn
pIeted for joint debate Tuesday night
on the question of retrocession. Members
of the chamber of commerce will be in
yited 10 be present and act as judges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-04
; WIFE WON'T LIVE IN ATLANTA
Wherefore Uncle Remus Artist Sues
Her for Divorce.

ATLANTA, August 4.--Charging that
his wife ''scorns Atlanta and Atlanta peo-
ple' and for that reason refused TO live
with him here. Robert Jerome Dean,
the artist of Uncle Eemus' Magazine.
has filed suit for divorce OF The grounds
of desertion.
Dean came to Atlanta from New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-04

Judge Barley of the corporation court
is now reviewing a bill of exceptions pre-
pared by Attorney Lewis II. Machen in
the case of Calvin Johnson. convicted Of
the murder of Walter r. Schultz, prepara-
tory 10 the same being taken to the state
cotrt of appeals.
In game characterized by errors and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-04
Star Office Visitors.

The following visitors registered today
today at The Star Office:
J. W. Thompson. Cnionville. Tenn.
w. p. Rubins, Murfreesboro, Tenn.
a. G.. Mccullough. Murfreesboro. Tenn.
w. 4. kinnamon. Winston. \. C.
N. Kicker Alma Kicker. st. Louis.
Irene Lewis. J. V. Lane. Baltimore. Md.
Myrtle and Gladys Hensley, st. Joseph.
Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-04
Ernest Emery Improving.

Ernest W. Emery Of the Associated
PRESS. who IS i'll at private sanatorium
in this city was better today. He spent
a comfortable night and gained con-
siderable rest during the day.