davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
RED CROSS SENDS
OUT COIN CARDS
Distribution is Made in 10000
City Homes Today

The distribution OF coin-cards TO be
collected on October 30 for the anti
tuberculosis relief Of the Red Cross
Society was begun this morning, hav-
ing been postponed from Saturday
owing TO the delay In the manufacture
Of the cards. Each OF Wilmington's
10000 homes viii to-day receive card.
Each card may contain 81, and each
family or individual is urged TO place
at least one coin IN the card. All who
can afford IL are asked to MI the
card.
The purpose Of the cards is explained
by the following proclamation on the
envelope In which each card VIII be
delivered:
Protect your homel
zone hundred and fifty people die
OF consumption each year in Whining
ton. and each case infects others.
"Our work is to prevent and cure
consumption. and TO protect the homes
Of Delaware from IT.
1--WE are working for you. We need
your aid.
put coin for every one in the
house In this card We win call for
IL on f1lAAAAhlf thA'h'A ''f
Each coin helps to protect your
home. your children. and yourselves
against the white plague.
please put any checks or bills in
side this envelope and seal H."
on the Zap to be pasted over tn
coins. each recipient win read thin'
"No hospital IN Delaware excep
ours. not even the almshouse hospita
VIII give shelter and cure TO case q
! tuberculosis.
1--WE care for the destitute consump
tives NJ Hope Farm. VIII you no
help these sufferers who cannot hell
/ themselves?
Inasmuch as ye have done IL unt'
one OF the least OF these, my brethren
we have done IL unto Me-.
The volunteers for to-days distribu-
tion VIII be from nearly every Protes-
tant Sunday school and public school
in the city.
The Red Cross Society has need OF
twenty more automobiles for the coll
lection on October 80. The society will
provide chauffeurs II necessary.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
AN AUTO
FIRE ENGINE

John J. Lally and Joshua Kelly.
members Of the Reliance Fire Com
pany, who spent last week in the Mid
die West inspecting fire apparatus for
their company, which contemplates the
purchase of a new apparatus, returned
home yesterday afternoon. They will
make report at the next meeting
Of the company.
1t is understood that the committee
will recommend the purchase Of an
$500 automobile combination steamer,
chemical engine and hose wagon.
manufactured by the webber Company
OF Vincennes, Ind.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
LET OTHER TALKER
FINISH SENTENCE

one Of the social tricks that a young
girl must guard against is the bad habit
Of interrupting some one eise's CONVERSE
tion.
This does not mean joining a group
or a couple who are talking and enter
ing into their conversation or calling one
OF the persons away from It.
1t means never letting the other per-
son finish a sentence. 1t is a custom
more observed In the breach than the per-
formance and it is markedly impolite
No matter how long the sentence may
be. or how eager you are to dc some
thing else. or have your own say, keep
quiet and let the other talker finish his
sentence.
1t will teach you seif-controi, and this is
in itself, a great gain.
1t will teach you courtesy, and this is
imperative il you desire people to like
you.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25

Caifeine-in COfiee-iS
a direct poison 10 the
nerve centres of many
highly organized persons.
II produces all SORTS Of
disorder, from stomach
troubles, paIpilatiOn Of
the heart, kidney affec-
lion. ETC, up 10 more in
tricate nervous troubles,
such as paralysis.
The way 10 keep well
is TO leave off coffee and
use Postum, which is a
direct rcbuiIder Of the
nerve centres.
There's a reason.
Sure and well defined
improvement in health
will follow This course,
as can easily be prov
en- by any person who
values health enough 10
make a trial.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
HOW TO CULTIVATE TACT
Study of Human Nature is Most Es.
sential.

1t is generally conceded that tact is
a quality which serves us well at
all times md in all circumstances. And
while all regard It as a thing to be
desired, many fail to recognize that
1t may be consciously cultivated. II
we analyze tact, says the Detroit
News Tribune, we find that It is made
up Of certain elements.
sympathetic knowledge Of human
nature, its fears, weaknesses, expecta-
tions and inclinations.
The ability TO put yourself in the
other persons place and to consider
the matter as it appears to him.
The magnanimity to deny expression
TO such Of your thoughts as might un-
necessarily offend another.
The ability TO perceive quickly what
is the expedient thing, and the willing
ness to make the necessary conces-
sions.
The recognition that there are mil
lions OF different human opinions Of
which your own is but one.
A spirit OF unfeigned kindness such
as makes even an enemy a debtor to
your innate good will.
A Patience that supplants accusa-
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
PASTORS FOR
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
Clergymen Assure Delaware
Association of Interest in
the Movement

Many Delaware clergYmen are <oinrgon
record as favoring equal suffrage. During
the past few weeks the Delaware Equal
Suffrage Association has been sending
out letters 20 clergymen Of tho State ask
ing for their views on the suffrage oues-
ton and some OF the replies received fol-
low:
1T gives me pleasure to say a good
word for the Equal Suffrage Association
It's claims are so manifestiy just and right
that IL Is hard to account for the fact that
they are not everywhere accepted
] stand with you for equal privileges be-
fore the law for all mankind.
Sincerely yours.
REV. Alpheus 3. Mowbray.
'Supt OF Wilmington District
II am sure our preachers win cooper
ate with you on this good work.
Personally 1 believe in your cause and
have no fear as to It's ultimate success
yours most truly.
I'll. W. Kellogg. ID. D..
Pastor Grace Church CM E)"
II cannot see by what right man refuses
to give the ballot 70 women."-Rev. 7. J..
Hopkins. Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church, Wilmington. Del"
II am in hearty sympathy with your
work. / have been woman's sufragist
for years Rev Alfred Smith,
Temperance Evangelist, Dover, Del.
e. The fact that a person belongs
TO the male sex does not necessarily a.
lhin 10 exercise tha elective franchise 3
- iai a5 Can learn. iis-,s, lief
women vote the soci1 conditions hay.
improved. The women are for the mos
part on the right side OF all moral ques-
tions and would be willing 10 trust ths II,
with the ballot.
"cfnton r. wyatt. d. D..
Pastor Harrison ST. NJ r. Church"
80 Whenever and wherever wo-
men have been given the opportunity OF
participating In civil anairs the results
have more than justified the experiments.
Experience f. a safe test.
VERY sincerely yours.
Robert Watt. ID. d..
Pastor Smyrna M. E Church
90 I most heartily beiievs in the
equal suffrage movement. I hope may
live 10 see the day when every woman
shall have the privilege OF expressing herr
self at the ballot box upon the same con-
ditlons as man.
"Rev. W. W. sharp
Pastor Newport M. r. Church"
&" / hope I may live 70 see the
day when this unjust discrimination
against women shall cease and they be-
accorded the same civil and political
rights that are conferred upon men.
REV. Adam stengle.
"Pres. City Missionary sos'y.- 4
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
Memorial 70 Or. Black.

The erection Of a hospital on the
Hope Farm sanatorium at Brandywine
Springs is proposed as fitting mem-
orial TO the late Dr. John j. Black. Of
New Castle. who was one Of the lead
ers in the tuberculosis movement.
The sum OF one hundred and fifty
dollars has already been contributed
for suitable memorial and further
funds are awaited.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
CANNED tomatoes.

Peel fourteen pounds Of yellow toma-
toes. Weigh seven pounds OF granulated
sugar and pour this over the tomatoes.
Leave overnight, and in the morning
drain of the syrup that has formed, put
1t over the fire and bring to boil, skim
ming carefully. Put In the tomatoes, set
a little to one side of the range and boil
gently for twenty minutes. Remove the
fruit with a split spoon, and spread it on
platters. Boil the syrup down until 1t
thickens. adding just before you take 1t
Evening journal., 1909-10-25

ton with the opportunity of seif-dis-
covery.
A recognition OF what is customary
in the circumstances and a gracious
acceptance OF the situation.
Gentleness. cheerfulness and sin
cerity-and such variations as the
spirit Of these may suggest
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
DELAWARE THE
FASTEST WAR SHIP
U. 5. Navy DreadnauGht Goes
2l.90 Knots an Hour, Ex-
CeedinG Requirements
SPEED HIGHER THAN
ENGLAND'S SWIFTEST SHIP

ROChLAND. Me, oct. 25.--rhe battle
ship Delaware, the first American nghting
ship OF the Dreadnought type. made a
splendid showing on her screw standard
lzntion runs over the measured mile
course In Penobscot bay on Saturday ex-
cceding her speed requirements by nearly
knot While her contract calls for a
speed OF a knots an hour the Delaware
attained a maximum speed Of 2lss knots
nnd mean OF 2lH
In order to attain this speed the Della
wares engines were forced TO develop
5000 horsepower. the highest ever made
by nrst-class battleship. The speed at
tained is slightly higher than England's
fastest batleship.
The tests OF the Delaware which was
built by the Newport News shipbuild-
Ing and Dry Dock Company. OF New
port News, Va, began on Friday and
were concluded on Saturday. Fridays
tests included sdozcn runs at slow
speed. but on Saturday the engineers
crowded the ship to her limit. Three runs
were made at 10 knots, three at 2050 knots
and i've at the maximum OF 2i.9S knots.
Later the Delaware put to sea again at
p. M. and began n four hours endur-
ance run. starting OF Monhegan Island
Z This run will be followed by fuel-con
sumption tests. in which both coal an
I oil will be tried Then viii come sl-hou
endurance runs az 70 nnd 12 knots re
spoctlvoly.
sister ship. the North Dakota, viii
, have a trial over this same course ten
days hence and there win be much in
lorest In comparing the work OF the two
ships The North Dakota was built by
the Fore River Shlpbuilding Company,
OF Quincy. Mass, and Is equipped with
turbine engines.
Il is expected that both the Delaware
and North Dakota will meet all require
monts. and that within six months they
will take their places at the head OF the
nations line OF sea fighters Each is
1000 tons In excess OF the Michigan, the
most powerful OF the American fleet to-
day.
In addition to their heavy displacement
and high speeds the Delaware and North
Dakota are % per cent stronger on the
oifense and defense than any battleship
yet constructed That Is 10 say. their
broadslde batteries can huri % per cent
more metal than any other ship, while
their wtais are protected by heavier ar
NOR than any vessel anoat
As to speed the Delaware has eclipsed
any battleship aioat. here or In any other
country. The nearest approaches to the
speed attained on Saturday by ships in
{ the class commonly known as Dread
b noughts were made by the British battle
ship Bellerophon. which made 2o.75 knots
= the British batleship Collingwood, which
] made q nat; the Dreadnought, British.
E PISS knots and st. Vincent British p
All Of these vessels are OF lighter tonnage
= than the Delaware.
The British battleship Temeraire, tur-
bine vessel Of 1850 tons. Is reported to
have made 22O7 knots an hour, but this
has been denied by expert observers.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. r..
LAST OF THE SEASON..

Special One Dollar Excursion TO 5alti.
timore and Return Sunday, October 81.
Special train will leave Wilmington,
Delaware Avenue Station, at $40 a.
M; Newark. az $50 =. m. Returning.
leave Baltimore. Camden Station. at
$50 p. m; Mt Royal. at 6.S5 p. m.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25

given me now uke.
/ suffered for ten
years with serious
female troubles, in
hammation, ulcer
ation, indigestion,
nervousness, and
could not sleep.
Doctors gave me
up, as they said my
oub los were
chronic. l was in
despair, and did not
care WbefhArT lived
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
Paris Patterns

Our Fan ana Winter Fashion Cata-
Iogue is now ready for mailing and
will be sent 20 any address upon re-
ceipt OF 10 cents to cover the cost 4
mailing. You should not overlook this
opportunity to see over 1000 OF the
newest designs for ladies', Misses and
Children's Clothing. Its worth many
tinr- We price. This catalogue is bet
ter than ever and viii be worth many
times the cost to the Home Dressmaker.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
All Seams Allowed

All Seams Allowed.
These little two-piece suits are con-
sidered very smart for girls this season.
This stylish little model consists OF a
three-quarter length coat and one
piece plated skirt, having suspenders at
tached. The checked materials and fancy
wooden mixtures, as well as broadcloth
and serge. are all effective. The pattern
is in sizes-5 to "A years. For girl OF
10 years the suit win require yards OF
material q inches wide, 81 yards Ss
inches wide, ~ yards A inches wide or
81 yards "a inches wide.
Price OF pattern. 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
Cancer Increasing.

The number of deaths from all forms
OF pneumonia returned for 1908 was
.259, a decrease OF over 5000 from
the number for 1907 (67,320) despite
the increase in the registration area.
The death rate from pneumonia was
lower for 1908 than for any other of
the past five years.
The crude death rates from cancer
continue to increase, and slightly high
er rates are recorded for each main
subdivision Of the registration group.
For the year 1908, 33.465 deaths from
this disease were reported, as against
SO,514 for 1907.
Infants Terrible Enemy.
A disease OF increasing Importance,
according to the returns. is pellagra.
for which twenty-three deaths were
returned in 1908. AS most OF the
deaths from this occur in the south.
from which no records are received.
this figure does not represent the NOR
tality from this cause.
Among the rarer diseases, smallpox
caused ninety-two deaths, plague, yell
low fever. two, leprosy eleven and
rabies, or hydrophobia. eighty-two.
The enormous extent of the mortal
ity of infants from diarrhoeal diseases
may be inferred from the fact that the
aggregate death rate from these dis
eases over four-fifths OF which Is due
to deaths Of infants under two years
OF age, exceeds one per 1000 OF the
total population. and ranks them In
the same class for general effect on
the death rate as heart disease and
pneumonia, diseases whose influence is
felt upon all periods Of age.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25

tn obtain this pattern or any Of
the others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL, hll out the follow
ing coupon and inclose It With 10
cents in an envelope addressed 10
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL, Fourth and Shiplsy
streets, Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25

off the fire the juice of six lemons. Pack
the tomatoes in jars and hn these to over
flowing with the boiling syrup. When
cold, seal.
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
RACING AZ Curry's Track.

on Thursday next. October 2sth. a
racing program has been arranged TO
take place at the track on the home
farm OF Thomas Curry at Greenwood.
in which the fastest trotting horses IN
Delaware and Maryland win appear
Several Wilmingtonians will attend
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
Gold Dust
Makes Dish-wash-
ing easy

The use of a little Gold
Dust in your dish-water
will make your dishes
winter, Swe eter and
cleaner than they ever
can be without it. I'm
like soap, Gold Dust does
more than clean the surface
1t goes deep after germs and
hidden food PARTICLES, and ster-
ilizes everything it touches.
Gold Dust does all the hard
part of the work without your
assistance, because it begins to
dissolve and clean the moment
it touches the water.
When you have to wash
dishes 1905 times a year
the Gold 81
Dust st meth meth ~ M
half your
time and S3 y
half yourla- nv IN SN
Dor . means NJ ss3
something. 81
Evening journal., 1909-10-25
AFTER
SUFFERING
TEN YEARS
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

,MARLToN, MI feel that LydiaE.
Vegetable Compound has
Evening journal., 1909-10-25

To the Fashion Editor,
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Wilmington. Del
Inciosed nnd 10 cents. for which
send me
Pattern No. ...
Size ........
Date published ..................
Name ...................-.-....
'.'-''.'.................... Street
-..-.ss's.-'...........r-..... City
..""".............- State
Date of this order ...................
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING SIDE
WALKS WHERE THERE is
DELINQUENCY

Sealed bids win be received from
regular cement side walk contractor
for the construction OF cement sid,
walks, in front OF apd abbutting OF
the following described property, anC
the contract let for each piece o
property separately, at the regula.
meeting of the city Council, to b,
held in the Council Chamber in the
Library building on East Contra
avenue on the 18th day OF May, 1903
at s O'Clock p. m.
Francisco Armijo Addition.
First St, block 10, lots 3, 4, 5. s, +
s. A. A. Rankin wner
First st. block 9, lots /. .. 3, 4
First National Bank, owners.
First St, block 9. lots 3. 9. A Con
tales. owner.
First ST.. block 9. lots T., $, 9. WIN
Farr. owner.
First st, block .. lots 10 II. II
Rio Grande Lumber Co. owner.
Northern Addition.
Second st, block .. lots 10, 20, 2l
b. +. Freelove, owner.
Second St, block II, lot 10. +,
Armijo y Sandoval owner.
Francisco AImiio y Otcro Addition,
Second st, block -. lots -, 10, ~,
Is. Eduardo Chavez, owner
seeona St. BLOCK la -l@4A1A
Garden Spot addition.
Third St, block 3, lots 10, 49, II.
Lindiur. owner.
Third St. block 8. lots Is. IS. u.
is. J. NJ. Moore, owner.
Third st, block 8. lots 10, 20. NJ.
voorhees,. owner.
Third St. block 4 lots u % c A.
Bruce.
Original Tow nsitc-NtIantic and
Pacific addition.
Third St. block L, lot II. r. Il.
Meyers. owner.
Third St. block II. lot 20. J. d.
TOrlina. wne
Original Townsite.
Fourth St. block 81, lot "a. C. W.
Kunz. owner.
Fourth St. block % lot 10. W. C..
Hazcldine. owner.
Fourth St, block 80. lot - j. :
Horton, owner.
Atlantic and Pacific Addition.
Fourth ST. block /. lot -. +. YRS
srri. wne
Ambrosio Garcia addition.
Fifth st. 4. Niviana. owner.
MandeIl u. and X. Addition.
Fifth st. j.. A. y. g. y, r. j. +.
owner.
Manden Addition.
Fifth st. block X. lots -, "a, Il.
J. =. McMonigal. owner.
Fifth st. block X. lot i6- L. Nc
owner.
Fifth St, block X. lots 10. 20. 81.
%. %. "a. Jacob Levy. owner
Original Tow nsitc.
Eighth St. block =. lot -. W. IT
Johnson.
Ninth st. block a.. lot /. G. l.
Brook. m
Atlantic aud Pacific Addiiion.
Iron Ave. block a lot ~ sccundo
SclYgi owner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-08
REPORTED
ENR0UTE TO CHICAGO

Trinidad. Colo. May 1T wa
learned from reliable sources tonight
that James A.. Patten, the great Chi
cago wheat operator, who has been
resting at the Vermeio park ranch of
his partner. w. II. Bartlett, passed
through Trinidad this afternoon on
his way to Chicago. Mr.. Patton ar
rived here at SAB this afternoon and
left over the Santa Fe at $50 after
pledging all who knew him to secrecy.
1t was said at the ranch tonight
that Mr.. Patten was still there but
later w. II. Bartlett. Jr., notified the
operator thai he refused to
talk to newspaper men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-08
NOT DRUGS
Food Did IL.

Ni'ef using laxative and cathartic
u'ulcines from childhood a case OF
'nIonlc and apparently incurable con-
r''palloh yielded to the scientific
'0Oq. Grape-Nuts. in a few days.
IRON early childhood l suffered
yum such terrible constipation that y
ntd 10 use laXatives continuously GO
Jug from one drug to another
nu suffering more or less all the
proWinent physician whom l
51Gnsuited told me the muscles of the
,s'stlVe organs were partially para
49, ana could not perform their
,ulh without help of some kind. so I
nave tried at different times about ev-
lSNauve and cathartic known, but
'ound no help that was at all
had finally become d%iscour-
So and had given my case up as
Ir.eSs when began to use the pre-
'S..d food. Grape-Nuts.
| had not expected this
~ 20 help my trouble. to my great
~ itlse Grape-Nuts digested imme-
from the first and in a few
irs, was convinced that this was
nat my system needed.
tIhe bowels performed their func-
80 regularly and | am now COM
M n permanently cured OF
'".s awful trouble.
,n, wy the power of scientific food
For. De unlimited" There's a Rea-
lkgs Aoa" 10 "eilNlip'' J."
n.er e the above letter? A new
~ aprcars from tlmr TO limo. They
Interest, ""e' ahn '"l OF h"iiia"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-08
COLLEGE DECREE FOR
AMBASSADOR TAkAHIRf

Amherst. Mass, May Amherst
college tonight conferred the degree
OF doctor of laws on Ambassador
Takahira in connection With the dedi-
cation of the portrait of Joseph Hardy
Ncesima. a japanese graduate Of the
college in 1870 who attained distinc-
tion as the founder of the University
Of Doshisha at Toxic, an American in
stitution.
The ambassador in accepting the de-
gree that he said regarded not us a
tribunal tribute but as n rendered
to Japan and us an expression of the
friendly feeling between this country
and his.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-08
JOAN OF ARCS BANNER
TURNED OVER TO CHURCH

orleans, France, May TO the ac-
compartment of cannon ana the peal
ing Of great chimes. the ceremony of
turning over to the cathedral and the
clergy of the banner of Joan of Arc,
was performed by the mayor tonight.
iorty-two bishops, with mitre and
%cfozier, were massed in front of the
cathedral to receive the oriflamme.
The troops and the garrison bands
lofned a torchlight parade and cs-
'orted the mayor through the princi-
va streets of the city to the cathedral
Nhlch was magnificiently Illuminated
'oT the occasion. More than loo. 600
ep'e'atoHs' many of them pilgrims
''ohl various parts Of the republic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-08
GOVERNMENT DECLINES
TO MIX IN CONTROVERSY
VIII Struggle Along Without Using
Revolutionary Daughters Hall.

Washington. May THE govern
ment has declined to accept the ten
der Of the Continental Hall of the
daughters OF the American ReVolu-
ton here for lectures and other pur-
poses of the Smithsonian institution
A few days ago Mrs. Julia G. Scott,
president general of the Daughters,
wrote to President TAFT offering such
use to the ovorcroWdcd institute. Sec
rotary Wolcott OF the institution. has
Informed the president that the hall
wouldn't be suitable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-08
FINDS NO ANTAGONIST
AGAINST JAPANESE

New York. May 7.-Tokotaro Sakai,
one of the imperial commissioners OF
the grand exhibition OF Japan. return
ed to New York today after a month
passed in the west.
There is no japanese question IN
the western part of your country, amy
more than there is in the east" he
said. Everywhere went IA made
to understand hat the friendship be-
tween Japan and the United States
has not been in the least impaired by
the misinformed and u%nfounded jlng
oism of a few men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-08

Rome, May liking Victor En-
manuel today visited Lieutenant CAL
derara of the navy, who was injured
Yesterday while giving a demonstra-
ton in a Wright aeroplane. The Lieu
tenant reiterated his previous state
ment that the accident vas due to a
gainting spell ana not to a b~reakage
in the mechanism and pointed to the
fact that the motor was still running
when the aeroplane came to earth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-08
SAYS FRANCE FACES
DANGEROUS CRISIS

New York. May John Bigelow
the veteran author and diplomat who
represented the United states IN
France during the civil war. was a
passenger to4ay Igsgm .Ha.I4aa tA4
sf1amer La Provence. Mr.. Bigelow
said he regarded the present labor
troubles in France as one of the most
pcrilous situations which that coun-
try has faced in modern times.
The governments weak position
in the settlement of the postal strike
he said. "has melted the workers in
all other departments to push out
demands and the whole bat
tie which might have been fought and
at the time of the postal strike
must be gone over again"