davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
HONOR MOTHERS;
THEIR DAY COMING
White Carnations Will be
Worn in Wilmington on
May 9

Sunday, May 9-Mothers Day-will
be observed in nearly every city in the
Union.
A large number of people viii OBJ
serve the day by wearing a white
carnation. symbolizing purity. beauty
and fragrance-the attributes Of a true
mother. The wearing of a white car
nation, those back Of the Mothers Day
movement say, win be filial evidence
that the wearer loves to honor his
mother living. or her memory If dead.
The Junior Order of United American
Mechanics and Department of Della
ware, @. A. r., are interested in the
movement.
In some States the Governors have
set aside the second Sunday of May
as Mothers Day. and in several cities
the Mayors have issued special procla-
nations indorsing the purpose and
recommending the general celebration
OF the day. In South Dakota, Governor
Vessey has issued a proclamation urg-
ing all to observe Mothers Day and
asking all to join in the celebration
by wearing a white flower.
Girls First Thought of II.
The idea of Mothers Day was con-
ceived by a young girl in Philadelphia,
who was desirous OF commemorating
her mothers death. II was not only
the thought of laying some flowers on
her mothers grave. but It occurred TO
her that it would be beautiful tribute
to all mothers-the living as we'll as
the dead-if their children, on a set
day. would unite in the simple wear
ing of a white flower and thus make
Mothers Day universal. The idea was
caught up by the newspapers and IN
two years it swept over not only al
North America. but was welcomed IL
other lands. The purpose Of Mothers
Day, as conceived by Miss Anna Jarvi:
OF Philadelphia. with whom 1t ori-
ginated, is a day in which all lands
as one nation may unite in honor o.
mother. 1t is the plan of those inter.
ested In the movement TO make Moth
ers' Day not only a sentimental OBJ
servance. but, as far as possible, L
clothe it with the sanctity and dynamic
power that comes from concerted &C
tion.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
PRIZE BEAUTY
GRANTED ADIVORCE

ST. LOUIS. May 5.-Mrs. Lily NJ schl-
ange, prize winner in a beauty contest.
displayed no emotion as she told in court
in her suit for divorce from Eugene II.
schlange. how her husbands love for her
waned. and how her father found it neces-
sary after they had been married year
to support them both She obtained de-
cree seventeen minutes after her testi-
mony began, and the custody OF her one
year-old daughter, Paula Marie. Mrs.
schlange is niece OF Mrs August A.
Busch.
Last June, Mrs. schlange testified, her
husband left her. schlange, who was in
the leaf tobacco business when he mar
ried in 1905, now lives In New Work.
Bucher the sign man. GIG Shipiey.s
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
Sympathy.


New York Evening sun
Everybody's sympathy will 80 out in
great walloping, gurgling gushes TO Mr..
James Hazen Hyde, who has been con-
demned by an evidently degenerate trib-
unal in France TO spend month in prison
because his automobile ran into a cab last
October injuring a passenger In the cab,
and then sped away. The unfortunate Mr.
Hyde is condemned to a month in jail
and fine of 500; his chauffeur to impris-
onment for the same term and fine OF
SO.
Such an outrage upon the swift amuse-
ment of the motorist could never have
been committed in New York. Paris has
its points OF excellence, and New York
is puritancal, they say and with some
show OF reason; but never. never could
such a blasphemy against the right OF
the automobilist to do exactly as he
pleases. especially IL he be an. automo-
bilist CT Importance. social, judicial OF
financial, have blackened the record OF
this indulgent town. And to think that
these heels shod with light must cool in
French dungeon, that the famous hya.
cinthine beard must collect the damps a..
mould OF an oubhetie beneath the leve
Of the Seinel Horrible. most horriblei II
may be that the stern republicanism Of
Paris win not even allow him violets u
scent the gloom Of his cell Amt it awful
girls7
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
Chatty Stories OF the Day

When Or Kiopsch. editor Of the Christian Herald
was congratulated the honor done him when the
Emperor OF Japan bestowed him the order OF the
Rising Sun. he laughed and said Yes. my new de-
coration makes feel proud. I feel proud
fact Highland chief and could be prouder
than that.
"A certain earl" he went on "once gave dinner in
honor Of Highland CHIEF who rarely came down
from the hills.
Though there many illustrious persons this
dinner the proud Highlander curt and naughty with
the grandest.
when the coffee the host leading his High
land guest up and the great hail asked him what
he thought OF the company.
Och. said the chieftain they're bad. They're no
bad chles
chest struck Il a blow.
But the fsck is. he cried. a man yet nha
was the equal o myself" The Circle.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
DAKOTA SENATOR
JABS HAMILTON
Opposes the Erection Of a
Statue TO Him in the Pubic
Square at Washington

WASHINGTON, May 5-senator
johnson, of North Dakota, is hot on
the trail of the late Alexander Hamil-
ton.
Commenting upon his resolution in
troduced in the Senate 20 repeal the
measure providing for the erection OF
a Hamilton statute on a public square
in this city. the Senator said:
Il don't want an efigy Of Hamilton
put up here as a model for any young
man.
Alexander Hamilton was one Of the
most contemplate rakes we have ever
known in this country. He advocated
the election Of the President and Sen
ate by the wealthy people Of the
country. and upon falling to have his
idea adopted, left the constitutional
convention and went home. As secre-
tary Of the treasury he favored allow
ing the wealthy people of the countr5.
to control the government.
II received a letter from the Presi-
dent OF the Alexander Hamilton AS
sociation to-day asking for a contribu-
tion TO the fund for the statue and
this resolution was my answer to it."
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
Evenina Company.

An enjoyable evening was spent at
the home Of Miss Maud Lukens in
honor Of her twentieth birthday. The
house was decorated IN palms and the
table in lilies OF the valley and violets.
Mr.. Poplow played several selections
on the piano and Mr. Goldsmith fav-
ored the guests with a solo. Those
present were: Misses Lillian Stein.
May Goldberg, Myrtle Barsky, Maud
Sawtill. Grace Greenbaum. Minnie Du
Roso, Katie Freedman, Carrie Adel-
man. Annie Mcbride, Annie Matthews,
Hannah Jacobs Samuel Wallace. John
Mitchell, Abraham Topkis. Clinton
Poplow, Sam Goldsmith. Jacob Ostro,
Eugene Kline. Samuel Fulton. Charles
DuRoss. Harvey Cams. of New York,
and Patrick Mansfield. Of cheste-.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05

Those who have been SAYING that the muck
business may change their minds when the lat
est story of the operations of the sugar trust
is considered The trust officials have CON
fessed that they swindled the government out
OF more than two millions. They are making
reparaton. Already a million and one-third Of
dollars have been turned over by the octopus 70
the government The conduct of the sugar trust
is an unpleasant example of business depravity.
And yet this trust has been favored and will con-
tinue to be favored by governmental legislation.
1t is about time for Chancellor Day to come for
ward with protest against abusing the trusts.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
PRINcEToN's PRESIDENT.

IT HE next time President Woodrow Viii
4 son. Of Princeton University, visits this
city to address the Alumni Association, we
trust that the Princeton men will arrange TO have
considerable and accurate report made of his
remarks. When the President of Princeton
speaks he says something worth knowing, some
thing that is useful to the community at large,
and not only to the small circle OF listeners that
may be gathered around him.
One who reads an address delivered by
Woodrow Wilson knows that he is speaking TO
the country at large as we'll as to the graduates
OF Princeton University. He rarely utters a
word in a public address that does not have ap-
plication to things outside of the sphere of col
lege life. He is one of the big and brainy men Of
this country one of the most progressive per-
sons and Delaware is in need of such instruction
as he gives.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05

bic from the injured person. The French au-
thortics got hold Of him and his chauffeur and
each has been sentenced not only to pay fine
but to spend a month in prison. All the wealth
of the former insurance magnate could not save
him from the Jail sentence. In New Haven the
other day a man who ran down prominent cit
izen with an automobile and killed him was SEN
fenced to prison. If punishment Of this kind fol-
lowed such accidents there would soon be few
mishaps in which motor cars figure.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
Editorial
Opinion
Gun Totins.

st. Louis Times.
Senator Wilson'S bill. which provides
against the carrying OF concealed weap-
ons will become law next August. The
operations Of this statute will be watched
with a good deal OF interest. We are OF
the opinion that the regulation will be a
life saver.
Hundreds Of deaths have been CHARGE
able TO the carrying Of concealed weapons.
1t is obvious that a man who is not pos
sessed Of a gun, cannot shoot in the heat
OF passion. Senator Wilson and the State
are to be congratulated upon the passage
and signing of the new measure.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
Peoples Column

Anonymous communications for
the peoples column viii not be
printed. Names Of contributors to
the column will not be printed. but
must be furnished THE EVENING
JOURNAL as an evidence Of good
faith on the part or the contributor.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
Bucher. sIgn paInter. sls shIplsg..
Ai. pIn !. colI.n. Rr.d

says the pig IS the most intelligent OF
all the lower animals. He is exhibit
ing with Ringing Brothers circus a
sharp spined grunter that climbs a
ladder. shoots the chutes and makes
it< wants known with spelling blocks,
Evening journal., 1909-05-05

We think it would help matters if the COM
mittee having in charge the raising Of a fund for
a gift to the Battleship Delaware should appoint
as members of the committee some men promi-
nent in lodge work and representative of organ
izations considerable sum might be secured
from the orders of the State and recognition
of them by the committee in our opinion would
be of assistance In securing the needed funds.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05

One point about the agitation of the school
teachers for higher pay is that it is not likely to
be halted Three hundred women with minds
set on a certain thing can accomplish great deal.
If they all had votes and we're persons Of some
political influence they would probably scare
Council Our advice to the teachers IS that II
they want increased pay, they must keep up the
fight Nothing wins like persistency that IS, II
the cause is good.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
The United Publishers, Asscciatlon

The Publishers. Bulletin, oncal organ Of tine UNITED
rIsf x5r I'M PTlnnnts me tqnSwns
Fuaranteed circulation Of than 1920 daily. which has
been verified by examination"
The examination made by Mr. Arthur KoppeIl gen.
manager OF the association, who
OF his and undertake that the EVEN
ING JOURNAL. has the largest
printed Wilmington
Evening journal., 1909-05-05

That the boys don't count him out.
Old Soldier
William A. Hukill.
Wilmington. May 3.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05

Mr. James Hazen Hyde. according to a Paris
dispatch. must spend month in Jail for his con-
duct following an automobile accident Mr.
Hvde's car ran down man in Paris and then
under his direction speeded as rapidly as possi-
Evening journal., 1909-05-05

We note that the peach experts have con-
cluded that the crop will be failure. II doesn't
take much of an expert these days to declare that
the crop will fail The prediction might as well
be made one time as another. Ii the prophets
and experts were to say that all indications are
that the crop of next year will be failure, their
prophecy would have ninety-nine chances out OF
one hundred OF being accurate.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
Badges For Messengers.

The messengers for the Pennsyi-
vania Railroad have been supplied
with nickel badges. This will pre-
vent them from being disturbed by
members OF the police department
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS

The Association
Of American Ad-
~
The Association Of American poses OF az sps
Advertisers New York City has \ Of this country
examined AID certified the circulation Association
of this publication. Only the figures Of
circulation contained s report 10 its
guaranteed by the Association. At any mornent; ;
ia ptss....!.&a s....!.: $:$,sE ;;.:::::
AAAAA a issued 10 this pa
Evening journal., 1909-05-05
FOUNDED 1858

New York once; sq Cambridge Building. Corner With
and Thirty-thiro Street
Chicago Onices Xl Boyoe Building.
Evening journal., 1909-05-05

TELEPHONES.
Editorial Room-D. 4 A. 500. pelmarvia, l5oA
Business ofnce-D. q A e7s Delmarvis. z2ts-
Evening journal., 1909-05-05

TERMS OF sURsCRlpTION.
month payable in advance BY carrier, cents week
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-11

The popular little actress. Mabel
Paige. and her excellent company, who
have been delighting the amusement.
loving public at the orpheum Theatre
in Jacksonville during the past several
months. will go on the road about Sep
TENDER LIST. Miss Paige has played to
crowded houses in Jacksonville at
nearly every performance during the
summer months. and on many occa,
sions it was impossible to obtain a
seat in the theatre. so popular has she
become in the metropolis. Il Is to be
hoped that she will favor Gainesville
with a date In her itinerary the com
ing season.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-11

I, IS evident that the British govern
ment In deciding 20 tax the unearned
increment has for its main object the
breaking up OF large estates which
have little productive value into small
holdings that will BE- put 10 tillage.
The land laws Of England are a survi-
val Of feudal times and they have
retarded the progress of agriculture
and Of prosperity generally IN Ing
building up Of vast estates the yeoman
farmer. once the very back bone OF the
country, has well nigh disappeared and
many thousands OF acres have been
withdrawn and converted into parks
and hunting grounds which, however
beautiful. do not contribute to the
sustenance Of the people. That Is a
very serious matter in a country OF
such limited area and a steadily grow
ing population. Taxing the unearned
increment therefore promises 20 work
land revolution.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-11

The evil results Of President Roose'
velt's action in waving the sentence
Of dismissal pronounced against GER
tain West Point cadets is made mani
fest in the recent hazing OF Cadet
Sutton and the events which followed
IL. The Superintendent Of the Mill
tary Academy and the officers in the
War Department urged Mr.. Roosevelt
not TO exercise executive clemency at
the time, but he thought the hazins
Of which the cadets had been found
guilty amounted to little more than
boyish FRANKS and that dismissal was
too severe q punishment. The recent
hazing Of young sutton Is held by
the officers to be the direct result OF
that clemency. for the cadets got the
idea that provided they could exert
sufficient political influence they could
disregard the law and the regulations
with impunlty.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-11

Il IL estimated that half q million
dollars IL annually spent by Florida
parents on their children who are
sent TO schools outside the State to
be educated. This Is all wrong. aud
there Is no excuse for H. The Uni.
versity Of Florida for young men. and
the Florida Female College at ITALIA.
hassee for young women. not To men
ton the several private colleges. at.
ford equally as good opportunity for
educating your sons aud daughters as
can BE- obtained anywhere In the TINT.
ted States. and Il is your patriotic
duty To patroniEe them.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-11

Editor A. r. Jordan. State pure food
inspector. says In his Punta Gorda
Herald: mo serious or fragrant VIC
lations Of the Florida pure food Law
have yet been discovered. Most OF
the violations consist In the use ON
the labels Of smaller letters than the
law requires. There are many in
stances Of the omission from the Ia
bells OF old goods OF words prescribed
by the law. but the dealers In general
are trying to supply the omissions
These occur on goods that were on
hand before the law was enacted"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-11
The Amazon River.

Although not the largest or longest
river. the Amazon IL the m1st wocder-
full river IN the world, with a mouth
100 miles In width and with n force
OF water than repels or at least over
lays the ocean Co a distance OF more
than fifty leagues Yet In spite OF
the weight Of the river the tide makes
It's influence felt for 800 miles from
the coast. The casterly trade winds
blow almost invariably upward. 50 as
to be ready 10 help the vessel against
the adverse currents
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-11

Some people think our first parents
were cursed In being compelled %
work In reality Il Was the best thing
for them as II Is for any person IL Is
idleness. not work that h. a curse
Take any number at people compelled
BY circumstance To enforced idleness
aud see how they clamOr tor work
n Adam had not been compelled by
circumstance Ia labor Tor "A Twins
be- probably would ha,, sut into fresh
mischief iur idl,u,-- hrryi. di-COu
tent AMI multitude ut other evils
hat work strengthens tly buiE lui
mind suppurts lAr family h.u-s guu
trutm,nt AMI au Iu.0.0 I 1ua.r
toT thr PLEASURE ur ... Asset h.rIl.-
an this thr man vH1 uHu.H.H u.
knues thai De- b.. ......... .u MOI.
prosperity of Oh. ..H. . ehI.h h.
live Hut uI sv,I,T. ..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-11

Once more there are signs OF that
rumbling under the surface in Eu.
rope which may indicate one OF its
periodic political upheavals. says The
Wall Street Journal. The worker is
restless and dissatisfied in Spain.
where his lot is not a happy one. ar
"A sober Sweden. where conditions
should be- fairly tolsfabie, there is
restlsssaess OF that widespread
character which seems TO come about
once every half century and threaten
to change the political face OF the
world.
Fortunately In the problem there
is one constant among many variables,
Human nature is always the same. AS
they say In France. the more you
change Il the more Il Is the same
thing II swings just about so far in
one direction. and the socialist weeps
tears Of pride and JOY and says that
the age OF brotherhood has arrived.
Il must be some undesirable kind OF
brotherhood, constituting the admis.
sion 90 a very quarrelsome family. II
can hardly be thought that the young
man feels particularly brotherly
when the girl promises TO be a sis.
ter to him.
There comes a revulsion and a big
swing In the opposite direction. The
extravagances OF the French Revolu.
ton are followed by the ardent mill.
tarism OF the Napoleonic era. The
German revolutionary period of 1sss
breeds some good men for the world 8
work and the best OF them Is Bis
marck. Military Germany rises on
the ashes Of that struggle which In
It's turn was the swing Of the pendu-
lum from the exhausted aristOcracy
Of forty years before.
Out OF Il all rose only the assurance
Of an old truth. where everybody was
seeking a new thing. This will be the
result i'm Europe. The labor leader in
Office develops into a Right Honorable
John Burns. a thoroughly useful and
conservative public servant Expert.
ments in popular government are not
really dangerous. and nearly always
bring about a revulsion OF feeling IL
they are carried far enough. No
doubt the postal strike In France for
day or two had It's revolutionary
aspect. The insane rioting In Gaia.
lonia is already looking less fOrmid-
able than II did II will probably gain
some concession for the people Of
Spain. who are Overtaxed and badly
governed. largely through their own
fault. and ten years hence Spain will
probably have swung to the other ex
IRENE.
II should give the investor little
alarm. Consols are unchanged or a
little flrmer on the week. Spanish u
have recovered part Of decline which
did not extend much beyond three
points. Other great national securi
ties are indicating no serious baro
metrical pressure. The incurable old
world will probably run along for al
indefinite time In the old way.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-11
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the
ear There is only one way 20 cure
deafness. and that l. by constitutional
remedies Deafness Is caused 10y an
infamed condition of the mucous
lining OF the Eustachian Tube When
this tube is inhamed YOU have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing.
and when Il Is entirely closed. Deaf.
ness l. the result, and unless the In
tammation can d" taken out and this
tube restored to IT, normal condition.
hearing will b, DESTROYED forever,
nine cases out NJ ten are caused 10y
cntarrh, which Is NOTHING hut an Ia
damned condition oi the mucous sur
face.
We viii give ono Hundred Dollars
f1. uw ,a-r of Deafness tcau-vd by
ramurl chat cannot Doe ,ur,i h'
HaI. Caurrh ear. Send .or clrcu.
lars r., q D. CHENEY a CO
Toledo %
s.I nr luggI-f- ,ic
Take Halls Family PILE for cousr
patton
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-11
The rampa rimes registers a viror

The Tampa Times registers a vigor.
Gus kick over the transfer OF Weather
Observer Scarr from that station to
New York. claiming that every time
they get an observer well trained
there, so that he knows all the pc,
culiarities OF the weather and how
90 get the best results. he is moved
TO some bigger station. Mr.. Scarr Is
one OF the ablest men in the service
and we'll deserved promotion.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-11

and your muscles sore from cold or
rheumatism, when you slip or sprain
a joint. strain your side or bruise
yourself. Painkiller will take out the
soreness and nix you right In n jiffy
Always have II with you. and use II
freely. The oldest. the cheapest and
the best medicine for internal and ex.
ternal aches and pains in man is Per.
~ Davis Painkiller. and for over
seventy years Il has been the great
standby tor emergencies in thousands
Of families all over the world. Don't
so home without a soc or one OF the
new size 35c bottles
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-11

The people Of Tallahassee are anx.
ious for President Taft to visit that
city on his coming Southern tour. The
Chamber OF Commerce has extended
him a cordial invitation and II he ac-
cepts the royal dish OF gopher soup
viii be served on the occasion.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-11
In Disguise.

do you mean 10 say that you tiirted
with your wife all the evening at the
masked ball aud didn't know herr"
That's right But she was so
deuced agreea ble bow was I to know
herT'-ExChange.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-11
FLORIDA PARAeRAPHERs.

The Georgia editors are said to have
resoluted against near.beer Hut moth.
ing is said about the sure enough
article. --OrlandO Reporter-Star
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-11

Patronixe your home merchants.
When you send a dollar to Chicago
mail order houses you never see II
any more. Spend II at home and IL
will come back to you again.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-11

IL h said that ship has been invent
ed which cannot sink. The next thing
should be q storm that won't blow.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-11

II II be true that Carrie Nation has
made a fortune OF s25O.OOO with her
little Ratchet, IL proves she is a keen
edged Woman.-Orlando RepOrter-Star.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-11

Il 10 declared that the possibilities
Of wheat raising in Manchuria are
practically limitless. Here at last
may be our real yellow peril"