davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
Editorial
Opinion
"Rahl Rail-" Government.

"hahl ha1l" government.
New York World
President Taft in his talk 10 the Yale
alumni at Pittsburg Iauded the college
spirit as a desirable attribute Of a
Presidential administration. Quoting
the remark of Theodore Roosevelt that
he had never undertaken any great
work without finding a Yale man to
help him, Mr.. Taft said:
"He infused into the Government at
Washington that spirit we call the
Yale spirit on the one hand, and which
you may call the university spirit on
the other, OF America and he put into
the hearts of all the college men of
America a desire to lend themselves
to public service and to elevate the
politics Of their country, and am glad
to be able to testify that the result
OF his Administration is a permanent
element in life at Washington and in
the politics of the United States"
It is agreeable to record the harmony
of interests between graduates of the
l ~
good and pleasant it is for brethren
to dwell together In unityl" Yet is
there not too much harping on the
academic string at the White House.
too much of what Shakespeare called
''damnable iteration?
There were Presidents with a college
education before Roosevelt who yet
never saw the necessity Of turning
their Office into a university publicity
bureau Neither Jefferson nor John
Adams nor John Quincy Adams was
weighed down with a sense Of his obli-
cations to alma mater. Presidents who
lacked this college advantage-Wash
ington. Lincoln. jackson, Cleveland
McI<inley--gave the country very salts
factory Administrations without it, did
they not?
The increasing influences Of the col
legcs in public life and the greater
participation of graduates in politics is
one Of the most hopeful phases oil
American development. The yale
spirit" Is an excellent possession Of
Presidents or plain people. Yet 2
government Of the colleges and by tho
colleges is a thing not even remotely
contemplated by the Constitution.
After seven years of Harvard In thu
White House under Roosevelt the pros
pect of four OF eight years Of Val.
under Taft may induce a feeling o.
lassitude in a patient public. It Is {
question of whether millions Of goo,
citizens who never went TO college ar
not already surfeited with the exces
of "rah. rahl" sentiment at Washing
ton.
Evening journal., 1909-06-02

YOUR BOYS PROPERTY.
If you give your boy a pig when it
is small and It becomes fathers hog
when 1t grows big. a little lamb that
grows into fathers sheep. a small calf
that grows into fathers COW, why,
you are confusing your boys sense Of
property rights. and you may make a
criminal OF him.
Is the statement strong?
Did you ever stop TO consider the
moral value involved in ownership
and its effect on your boy?
listen:
Eighty per cent Of all criminals are
PROPERTYLESS people who have
never been taught to do things skill
fullyi
Here, then, is a place to begin in
making good citizens, because when
you help the boy to own things and to
make his own living he has respect
for the property of others and is will
ing to let them make their own liv-
ing.
Our very civilization rests on the
basis Of property rights. Break down
these rights and you have anarchy.
1t has been a long road by which
humans have come to the knowledge
Of the difference between NINE and
THINE.
Our stone age parents came to treas
ure a carved bone or a crude tool, a
club or knife or hammer. or what
not, and thus developed the sense Of
property.
You can see the beginnings Of that
in your baby boy.
Let another infant get into your
sons high chair and note the primeval
howl Of the property owner! Let an
other child try to capture your ba-
by's toys. There is social conflict at
once.
Now, this sense of ownership and re-
spect for property are strong in your
boy, and If he grows up right they
must be developed in him-not for his
sake alone. but society's.
Let the child have some something
of his own-his own chicken, his own
spot in the garden, his own tree.
1t will develop in him not only a
pride and care Of ownership. but will
teach him to respect the property Of
other people. And the latter respect
is vitally necessary in the moral de-
velopment Of the boy. because
A mere desire for property may
easily land a man in the penitentiaryl
Therefore the importance Of making
the boy-or girl. for that matter-the
owner Of something. however small.
Ownership is a magic wand for open
ing the moral side Of a man.
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
BLADDER TROUBLES NEED
PROMPT ATTENTION

Perhaps you don't know how much
work is required OF your kidneys ana
bladder or OF how much Importance
they are. Do you know that on these
important organs hinges good health.
Many an apparently strong. healthy
man or woman has been stricken With
out notice by serious kidney and blad'
der disease only to realize too late
what might have been prevented with
proper care and attention.
Some Of the early symptoms of weak
kidneys and bladder are lumbago.
rheumatism, catarrh of the bladder.
pain or dull ache in the back, joints
or muscles. at times have headache or
Indigestion, dizziness, you may have
sallow complexion, puffy or dark cir
cles under the eyes. sometimes feel as
though you had heart trouble, may
have plenty OF ambition but no
strength. get weak and waste away.
II you find you have some of the
symptoms mentioned, you need then a
remedy that will reach the seat OF the
disease and at the same time build up
the system generally.
Such a remedy is Swamp Root, the
great kidney, liver and bladder remedy
In thousands Of cases Il has accom-
pllshed just the work you need per-
formed now.
Sample Bottle Of Swamp Root Free by
Mail.
Send to DR. Kilmer & Co. Bingham
ton, N. Y, for a sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone. You will also receive
booklet Of valuable information. tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder
When writing be sure and mention
the Wilmington EVENING JOURNAL
For sale at all drug stores. Price nifty
cents and one-dollar.
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
With the Photographers

The Bureau of Labor at washington is able to figure
ont FOR 1908 as against 1907 decrease OF 81
per cent in the OF living. Il is unfortunate that
the statisans cannot pay the bills.-New York World
As we go 10 press learn that the Hon John o.
Tatum has decided TO become minister The devil
and his angels may look for when mighty man ike
Mr. Tatum begins camping on the trail Of the evil one
there win be something dong.-Greenwood Democrat.
The uresent prce OF -four promises to make the rim
10 the blackberry pie elaborate than II has been in
several seasons--Blakely Reporter.
CONGRESSMAN Grlggs Is expecting good returns from
his peach orchard this year His trees 10000 in num-
ber have good crop them and he recently refused
an oner OF SO cents his entire The peach
crop generally Georgia is reported to be short-Daw-
News.
These wizards Of the air feeling their oats now
davs Count Zeppelin hesitate to disappont all
Berlin but kept the Kaiser waiting in vain well-
New York Evening Sun.
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
THE sMYTH MONUMENT.

THE veterans who are patiently laboring to
4 secure a sufficient sum to erect monu-
ment in memory of General Thomas A.
Smyth, realized a considerable sum on their tag
day and we wish that it had been more. 1t
seems to us that the old soldiers, if the matter
is rightly considered, should have little dith-
Guilty in securing the money they want. They
NAV be some time in doing it, and we hope they
will wait until they can erect monument that
will be a credit to the memory of General
Smyth.
Delaware has done little in the way of honor
ing her heroes of the Civil War. In many parts
of the country handsome shafts have been rear
ed. Some counties of Pennsylvania have mon
rrents TO their dead of the Civil War that in
expense far exceed any monument in Delaware.
These counties do not seem to have great dill
6cuty in securing the money.
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
Chatty Stories OF the Day

This reporter went into a barber shop this morning
20 be shaved. TIE barber said; Ever know that IN
shaving a a barber $40 strokesg' Then we
kept count and the number Of strokes the in
shaving 1873. But the barber said we
should have counted the strokes in atherng the
in applying the stinEing stun where he had wart
the STROKES in applying powder. bay rum. etc.-Atchl
Globe.
George Cohan. the player, tells OF theatrical
bnation that encountered much bad tour
OF one-nght stands in Ohio and Kentucky.
The date that proved fatal life OF the organ
izaton took 20 Marietta, In the Buckeye State The
first performance matinee and the audience was
in numbers not much larger than the proverbal cor
porars guard" The dsconsoise business manager was
hurrying out OF the Office errand back"
Of the house, whe he stumbled little girl dis
solved into tears
What's the matter little he asked forgetting
his troubles at this sad sight
4 wants me money back" yelled the youngster be-
tween walls
Don't like the play7" asked the manager Don't
get discouraged You've only the first act"
4 don't nuthn' bout the play" howed the little
girl I'm afraid TO set in that gallery all alone!"-
Lippincotts
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
Ordinations at Trinity.

In Trinity Episcopal Church. on Sum
day, two candidates for deacon's orders.
Charles w. Clash and Mr.. Homework
will be ordained by Bishop Kinsman.
The sermon will be preached by the Rev.
Philip Rhinelander. a professor Of the
Cambridge Divinity School, and an inti-
mate friend OF Bishop Kinsman.
on the same day the Rev. Benjamin N.
Bird will be advanced to the priesthood
by the Right Rev. Ozi whitaker. Bishop
OF Pennsylvania. at Holy Trinity Church.
in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
BAPTIST MISSION
SOCIETY MEETING

The fifteenth annual meeting of the
Delaware State Baptist Mission Society
viii be held in the First German Baptist
Church. Fifth and Walnut streets to-
morrow evening. Following will be the
program;
Hymn No. 1872; invocation, the Rev. T.
?. Holloway; scripture reading the Rev.
n. ]. Hopkins; prayer, the Rev. J.. ].
Westfall; remarks Harry Emmons. pres
ident: appointment Of nominating COM
nittee; selection, German choir; offering
hymn No. 47S; address, the Rev. A. S.
Hobart; hymn. No. 459; benediction, the
Rev. W. J.. Pettingill.
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
Personal and Pertinent

The Empress Eugene has passed much time and pains
upon her memoirs but II is thought TO be doubtful
whether the win the light during the present
generation. Now fragile and delicate old woman the
Empress evokes sympathy from all who her. Her
face" says Englishman makes me think Of Rud-
yard Kpllngs story. The Gate OF Hundred Sorrows
Chicago News.
Reflections on race suicide caused zel Hopkins Of
Junction City recall the remark made by woman
al whose home a number Of people took supper one
night political campaign last fall down In sum-
ner county This particular woman, though young in
years IS the mother OF seven children Naturally the
children are reasonably close 20 size. When the
"campagners went into the womans house one OF them
noticed bunch OF children and said TO the woman
friendly way: These all yours. is this picnic p
They all mine" she replied wearly, "and it's no
picnic."-Kansas City Journal
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
Esm. company Not in P0IItIes.

Editor THE EVENING JOURNAL
Kindly allow us the space I'm your valu-
able paper 10 deny certain rumors that
are being circulated that the Fame Fire
Company has decided to work on election
day in the interests Of certain candidates.
The Fame Fire Company is not now nor
has It ever been political organization
and the members will vote according to
their own desires and for the candidates
Of the party with which they are afili-
ated These rumors have been circulated
for the purpose Of causing discord in the
ranks OF the company but have failed to
accomplish the purpose intended.
Member OF Fame Fire Co., No. 6.
wilmington. Del, June 1, 1909
Evening journal., 1909-06-02

that a little boy who is trying to help
a widowed mother is very happy to
have your wheel and is deriving much
benefit from it. Call 2156A or stop in
at headquarters and talk with us about
it. Ask your mother il she would be
willing for you TO pass on your
wheel to a little boy who not only
wants one very badly, but who needs
one and cannot afford to buy.
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
nFFIcIAI. ENDORSEMENTS

The Publishers Bulletin official orgen ot ne HSiiED
ASSOCIATION, prints the touoNlhk
'TIiE VII IAfiNGTON EVENING JOURNAL, has =
guaranteed circulation more than 1000 daily whch mas
verified by examination
The examination made by Mr. Arthur hoppsn' no
of association who oners 20 wage ~
OF his own money undertake 70 prove that the
ING JOURNAL has the largest paid circulation OF any pa
feren nrint IN Wilmington
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
Peoples Column

Anonymous communications for
the peoples column will not be
printed. Names OF contributors to
the column will not be printed. but
must he furnished THE EVENING
JOURNAL as an evidence Of good
faith on the part or the contributor.
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
THE PHILADELPHIA STRIKE.

TT ever strikers had fair chance to win, it
would seem that the striking car men in
Philadelphia had. The public has become thor
oughly dissatisfied with the action of the Rapid
Transit Company magnates in Withdrawing its
six-for-a-quarter strip tickets and substituting
Evening journal., 1909-06-02

All reports show that Memorial Day was
more generally observed throughout the coun-
trv than ever before The same may be said OF
Wilmington. Those who may have feared that
with the passing years interest in this great day
would lessen will find the reverse OF their fears
to be true Business was more generally sus-
pended than on former Memorial Days and there
was large turnout OF people at all 'ns eEeI-
cises The Young folk each year showing
more concern in the day and it will pass down
into history as one Of the most important hoh-
davs of the year. And this IS as IT should be.
Memorial Day teaches lesson OF lofty patriot-
ism. Of a struggle which decided whether in this
country civilization should go forward or back
ward. and it is fitting that those who fell in that
conflict or who have passed away since then
should be honored by their descendants. In all
parts of the nation the day was observed in a
manner that must have delighted the old
soldiers
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
INTERNATIONAL SUNSHINE,
DELAWARE DIVISION

Delaware Division OF the Interna~
tional Sunshine Society. Headquarters
room, us Equitable Building. Market
and Ninth streets. Lady in attendance
from nine in the morning until one in
the afternoon. Odice hours OF the State
President from one until two p. m,
each day. President General. Mrs.
Cynthia Westover Alden. SO Fifth ave-
nue.. New York. Colors. yellow ana
white. Motto. Have you had a kind
ness shown7
Twas not given to you alone.
Pass it on.
Let it travel down the years.
Let it wipe another's tears,
Till in heaven the deed appears.
Pass II on.
Delaware State president, Miss Elizabeth
r. Groves, 0O4 Van Buren, street.
Delaware State color, peacock blue.
Delaware State motto. "Ws Serve"
The object Of the International Sun
shine Society is to incite its members
to the performance of kind ami help.
ful deeds. and thus bring the sunshine
OF happiness into the greatest number
of hearts and homes. All correspond.
ence should be addressed to the State
President, Room us. Equitable Build
ing. All letters requiring an answer
should contain a self-addressed stamp.
cd envelope.
All correspondence intended for this
paper should be sent not later than
Monday afternoon to Z. May Bacon,
1906 Maryland avenue.
With every rising Of the sun
Think of your life as just begun.
The past mas cancelled and buried deep
All yesterdays. There let them sleep.
Concern yourself with but to-day
Grasp Il, and teach it to obey
Your will and plan. Since time began
To-day has been the friend Of man.
We are in need OF a sewing machine
at headquarters. Our ladies meet there
TO sew for the poor, and could make
much more progress. If they had {
sewing machine. VIII some one who Il
so fortunate as TO be able to get Z
new machine let us have their old one
/ or it may be that some one has a sew.
ing machine which they do not use
Please send Il to headquarters and i
n
will be the means Of bringing sunshin'
into many homes. Cali 2i56A.
Sunshine knows boy 10 years o
age, whose father died OF consumption
and the physicians say that the boy
lungs are weak. II Is necessary tina
he should exercise in the open air. an
he has expressed a strong desire 70
a bicycle. He has a paper route. an
believes II he had a wheel he would b
able to take a longer route. but he 1
not strong and cannot walk much
Little boys have you bicycle tina
you would like 10 pass on? No douh
your heart was delighted when frs
you saw your beautiful wheel but per
lhaps. you have grown tired Of It, an
the greatest happiness 1t could no'
bring you. would be TO see and kno'
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
'HearttoEEeaft
Talks.
YoUR BOYS PROPERTl
By EDWIN A..NYB.

copyright. 1909 by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
AHeIp
ToSuccess

III health is the greatest obstacle
confronting the aspirant to success.
II Is therefore important that the
ailing man or woman should learn
and experience the blood and bone
building and the nerve-strength'
ening properties OF
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
PaI1St ExtHdG
7he1BeSF Tonic

7he bSSf IoNIc
Containing all the nutritive and
tonic properties of select barley malt
and choicest hops. 1t supplies the
elements required to build up and
restore the vital forces. II Is an ideal
tonic and liquid food In predigested
form.
Issist Upon Tt Bong Pabss .,
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
cynthia's Helpers.

The Cynthias Helpers branch met
at the home Of Mrs. Morrow. No. 40S
West Seventh street, Tuesday evening
May %. with a good attendance, all en- o
Dying a pleasant business Heeting
and social hour. II was decided TO
give a strawberry fete" on June g..
Mrs c. ]. Reed chairman. the place
to be announced later. We were pleas
ed to have with us our state presi-
dent, Miss Elizabeth r. Groves who
gave us very interesting account OF
the International Sunshine Convention
held in New York. Our members are
to enjoy reports Of the convention
from our delegates, Mrs Hackett and
Mrs. Lloyd, at an echo meeting to he
held some time in the near future. The
next business meeting viii be held at
the home of Mrs. Walter Coale 10l
West Twelfth street, Tuesday evening
June &
Evening journal., 1909-06-02

The Industrial Exchange for the
Blind, 8O7 Delaware avenue, d. and A.
phone 5157D. Delmarvia 1869. Chair
Gaming. brooms, baskets. needlcworls,
piano tuning Now ready for orders.
Help the blind to help themselves. Pa
tronize the exchange.
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
The United Publishers Associstion

AAc Sh''No The Association
OF american Ad-
vertisers s
4 all the
The Assocasion Of American great advertisers
Advertisers (New York City) has Of this county,
sxamrea and certified to the circulation endorses only such
Of this publication. Only the figures OF papers submit
circulation contained In its report are to Its eNanso,
guaranteed By the Association. and posltive proof
(/lf>A A must be submit
IAN Qf IDQA ted
I eAQ>1fS S--.-,..v panving certificate
No. TX 0oe'0"J' Eo i12 has been
k...>AAAAAAAAA-AA4A $1,000 issued TO this pa
Evening journal., 1909-06-02

"Dod gastl" cried this tar. BLOW me
Tight
These flames are unbearably bright!
Though swinming's unpleasant
At times like the present.
A baraue is far worse than blight"
-EIarper's Weekly.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-09-25
LOS ESPANOLES CANAAN
UNA VICTORIA BRILLANTE.

Madrid, Sep y -Segun los despa-
chos que Sc han recibido aquf. las tro-
pas espaholes lograron voltear ell
flanco de los Moros enlel Monte Guru-
ga, y estan rodeando a los tribefos de
Benisicar Todos los parties convie-
men en- decir que los Moros mostraron
un valor fanatico. I'm destacamento
de 200 arabes caballo hizo cargas
desesperadas sobre cuatro batallones
de tropas espa1olas ed 'Taxdir antes
de ser rechazado con la perdida de
una mitad, de su numero. Ell ministro
de relaciones exteriores ha dado res
puesta formal la protesta del gobier-
no marroqui d las potencias reclaman.
do que los espaholes habian quebran-
tado Ell convenio de Algeciras traspa-
sando la frontera y trabaiando las
minas.
Una totalidad de 5000 Moros, inclu-
SOS 800 de caballeria tomaron parte
en- la pelea el dia 20 de Septiembre.
Perdieron 400 Las tropas espanolas
baio ell General Orozco han ocupado
Agraz.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-09-25
Extracto de un Dis
curse del Hon. w.
A. Fleming-Jones.
TaIBUTO AL PUEBLO NAT|v0.
Preroracion Elocuente Hecha
Ante ell Primer Congreso
de Conservation.

Ell Hon. w. A. Fleming-J ones, de
Las Cruces, miembro y secretario de
la Comisi6n de Conservation de Nue.
vo Mexico, que representa- al Goberna-
dor Curry en- el Congreso Nacional de
Conservation en- Seattle, estado de
Washington. pronuncio un magnffco
discurso en- el Auditorium de aquella
ciudad, en- ell que di6 una description
luminosa de los recursos de Nuevo
Mexico su competencia para ser esta-
lto y otras cosas relatives al Territo-
rio, En- Ell curse de su perorata pag6
lei siguiente tribute los ciuda1anos
nativos;
sUn punto en- referencia 4 Nuevo
Mexico que es NAL entendido y NAL re-
presentado es ell caracter de nuestra
population nativa. va no tenemos
NADIA de la clase sujeta d peonaie y I'm
gran ndmero de nuestros conciudada-
nos nativos son duefios de sus tincas v
ranchos, los cuales han estado en- la
misma familia Dor varias generacio-
ines. Son escrupulosamente honestos,
y gente cortes, pacfica y obediente a
la ley, y mucho mejor equipados para
disfrutar de soberanfa plena que mu-
chos de los importados moradores de
los barrios bajos de nuestras grandes
ciudades Es cierto que la population
nativa no predomina a esta saxon en-
Nuevo Mexico, pero no seria una ca
lamidad 81 tai sucediera. Senior pre-
sidente, tai vez algunos de los que Sc
hallan aquf presentes habran tenido
el placer de conocer neo-mexIcanos de
tanta representation como ell Hon. Mi
guel A, Otero, que por dos periodos
fue Gobernador del Territorio de Nue.
vo Mexico, 8 al Hon Salomon Luna
que por doce amos ha sido nuestro
miembro de la Comisi0n Nacional
Republicans es Ell Presidente de
la Comisi6n de Conservation de Nuevo
Mexico, y desearia saber, senior presi-
dente, 81 hombres como estos son ca
PAGES no de gobierno propio--y pro-
pongo pedir q este congreso antes de
que Sc prorrogue que adopte una reso-
luci6n exigiendo al Congreso de los
Estados Unidos el decretamiento de
una medida que habilite a los dos ter
ritorios dnicos que quedan para que
cada uno adopte su propia constitu-
cion fin de que Sc conviertan en- es-
tados soberanos de la Union"
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-09-25
ALFREDO HIN0J0S PARA
ASlSTENTE ESTAFETER0.
Entrara a Fungir Cuando Samuel B.
Grimshaw Sc Reciba de
Estafetero.

Fue anunciado ell sabado pasado
que tan pronto como Samuel B. Grim
shaw Sc encargue de los deberes de es-
tafetero de Santa Fe nombrara q AL
fredo Hinojos a la posicion de asis-
tente estafetero para suceder Asher
w. Miller, el actual incumbente Ell
senior Hinojos es native de Santa Fe
y vecino bien conocido de la ciuda d,
en- la que nacio ell 20 de Abril de 1851.
Fue educado en- ell Colegio de San Mi
guel Y recibio 81 grado de M. A. Por
muchos amos ha servido como diputa-
do en- las oficinas del tesorero terrific
rial de condado, y del assessor, y por
un tempo estuvo empleado como tene-
dor de libros de la Compaiiia Impre-
sora del Nuevo Mexicauo.