davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-11-17

According to some Democrats if close district
goes Democratic at an election the condition is
normal, but If il goes Republican it is because
money was used. The Democrats may say this
about Brandywine hundred, normally Republi-
can district which went Democratic two years ago
but returned to the Republican fold this year. The
question may be asked, How did, the Democrats
carry that district two years ago?
Evening journal., 1910-11-17

The success of "D-M-F" has been
amazing.
For instance, John &. Briar, Of
Rochester, n. y, says; "'D-M-E did
wonders for me. Inside OF 30 days I
Was cured OF fOur-year rheumatism
Rev. J. j. Rogers, Of Warsaw, n. Y,
says; "'D-M-F Is a wonderful remc-
dy. II cured me In few weeks Of
rheumatism ] had for five years."
"D-M-F'' is sold at all drug stores
at S1O0 a bottle, bottles for $500.
Cure guaranteed in any ordinary case
with every purchase of 6 bottles, o.
money refunded. If your druggist
cannot supply you. it will be sent, To-
gether with guarantee, on receipt or
price by the "D-M-F" Medicine Co.,
2715 Lincoln Ave, Chicago, III.
"D-M-F" Is recommended and sold
in Wilmington by Miller Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1910-11-17

President Diaz of Mexico should have no trouble
to suppress the rioting and demonstrations
against Americans in Mexico Whenever his own
political fortunes are concerned Diaz rules with
an iron hand and fills the jails Men who have
opposed him or his candidates have been thrust
into prison. Diaz therefore should be able to
maintain order.
Evening journal., 1910-11-17
THE DOCTORS ANSWERS ON
HEALTH AND BEAUTY QUESTIONS
BY DIR. THEODORE BECK.

The questions answered below are general in char
acter; the symptoms or diseases are given and the
answers will apply to any case of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice free, may address
DR. Theodore Beck, Cole &c Bldg, College-Elwood
Sts., Dayton, Ohio, encos ing selfaddressed stamp
ed envelope for reply. Full name and address must
be given but only initials or fictitious name VIII be
used in my answers. The prescriptions be fill
ed at any well-stocked drug store. Any druggist
can order of wholesaler.
Evening journal., 1910-11-17
Guaranteed 10
Cure Rheumatism
Amazing ResuIts Frem .D.M.F.y

Take "D-M-F" for any case Of rheu-
matism, gout, lumbago or neuralgia,
no matter how chronic or serious, or
In what form. Now is the best time To
do IT, You will marvel at the quick
result, and you will be cured. 1t is
easily assimilated by the weakest
stomach or system. aud contains no
opiates, chloral, narcotics or danger
Gus ingredients whatever.
Evening journal., 1910-11-17

According to the Pittsburg bureau Of health
there are $4,000 tuberculosis patients in that city
with facilities forcarng for only l4O Half of the
sufferers lack the necessary means 10 enable them
10 leave the city and seek health in other places
The Pittsburg physicians declare thesiuaton grave
with regard to the of those afflicted with tu-
berculosis But il is shame on. Pittsburg that
city so rich should pay SO little Intention to the
victims of the dreaded disease.
Evening journal., 1910-11-17

The campaign in Massachusetts was rather ex-
pensive for Mr. Foss. who was elected governor.
He is Democrat of considerable means and
$4,000 of his pile went for the Democratic cam
paign fund of Massachusetts Now is the time for
the local Democratic newspaper to hurl the cry
Of corruption against the Goyernor-elect of Mass
achusetts
Evening journal., 1910-11-17

recent election results. 1t is of vital
Importance in calculating the remoter
results to be achieved two years from
now, when the country votes for con-
troll not only of the States and of the
House of Representative but of the
Presidency. It must be the governing
consideration in the party reorganiza-
tions which always follow hard upon
the heels Of adverse verdicts at the
polls.
Wherever there is Republican reor-
ganization for the next and greater
battle in 1912 it must be ON Progress
sive lines, with Progressive leaders
and managers. if the party is to stand
the slightest chance Of success at the
ballot box. The Republican party can
not win this country two years from
now, we doubt if it ever again can win
this country, except with straight
out, militant Progressive ticket, pol
icy and program everywhere. Just as
much i'm New York as in Wisconsin.
Just as much in Massachusetts, as in
Kansas. Just as much in Ohio as in
California.
Evening journal., 1910-11-17

ply, victims of scientific and religious
quacks may take a Kelley cure for
preentious ignorance at the hands OF
masters of the subcutaneous school of
thought.
Evening journal., 1910-11-17
0FFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.
mo AnaocIalion ol

Tbs Association or
American Advertia.
srs ia composed OF
All the great adver-
tiaerr Of this coun-
Try. r'ho Associa'
tion endorses only
such papers - sub.
init 20 its exnmine-
tion AZ any momont.
and positive proof
must be submitted.
The accompanying Z
ceriihcato No. ll1,
has been issued 20
this papcr.
Evening journal., 1910-11-17

Ths United Pun
lishors Association
through itn Prsti
dent. ar. Arthur
Koppen has e9afa
inoa TIE JOUR
NAILS circulation
rnd Mr.. Koppcli o.
fera 70 wager $1,000
OF bis 0Wn money,
and undertake 90
nroCe that THE
EVENING JOUR
NAL has ihc larsost
paid circulation of
tny paper printod Ia
Wilmington
Evening journal., 1910-11-17

GOOD RESULTS ALWAYS FOLLOW,
The use of Foley Kidney Pills. They
are upbuilding. strengthening and
soothing. Tonic in action. quick in re-
suits.
n. b. Danforth, Druggist, Market
and Second SITS. Wilmington, Dell
Evening journal., 1910-11-17

The Water Department is to be highly commend
ed for its decision TO have a mammoth playground
for children at the Porter tract And we shall
soon have young forest springing up on the
ground This is the kind Of civic improvement
that is worth while and The Journal wishes the
Water Department much success in the carrying
out Of its highly commendabIe enterprise
Evening journal., 1910-11-17

ATLANTA, Nov. 17-Governor
Brown of Georgia is expected to name
former Governor Joseph NJ. Terrell
for the United States Senate. The
death of Senator Clay leaves
vacancy, and it is predicted that Ter
rell Will receive the appointment
Evening journal., 1910-11-17

Mr.. ]. NJ; II you
are bothered with a
'fterribly' itching
scalp, accompanied
by much dandrun,
- .4l.t. 81.
Evening journal., 1910-11-17

The United Publishers Assocla-
iion Of New York City has investi-
uated, and certifles to, the clrCu-
Iatlon IT this publication. lhese
facts nave been established, and
guaranteed to advertisers.
No. Nz<7S11 Vls&Hse2
-l-s0isT
Evening journal., 1910-11-17
FRENCH IN ROHOKUs.

Youns Miss 30 her yoans man)-Did
you atten1 the ho7
you mean the hop ?"
I know what / mean. 10 is French
for hop. just as gallo IL French for
gslop. How long have yeu been IN 80
cietyga
Evening journal., 1910-11-17

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell ~
Story 0fsa Great Railroad President"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
ANGELUS QUARTET TO SING.

The Angelus Male Quartet, composed of
WeA-known Baltimore Baptist ministers,
VIII conduct a series Of evangelIstic serv-
ices in Central Union Mission tomorrow
and lasting until Friday each evening at
7:3O o'clock.
The ministers who compose the quartet
are Rev. Henry r. Myers, first tenor,
pastor Of the Riverside Church; Rev.
hlngman a. Handy, second tenor. pastor
OF the Hampton Church; Rev. Oscar Lee
owens, first bass, pastor of the Memorial
church at Walbrook, Baltimore, and Rev.
L. Elmer DUtton. second bass, pastor OF
the Fourth Church.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
NEW NORMAL SCHOOL.
VIII BE Located in Columbia
Heights

A much-pleased man in Washington was
J. Clinton Hiatt. a member Of the COM
mittee on education and school facilities
of the Columbia Heights Citizens Asso-
citation. when the District appropriation
was signed by President Taft. for It in
cluded the item for the new normal
school building, at cost Of s257.Oo0to be
located at Eleventh and Harvard streets.
Columbia Heights
Mr. Hiatt has worked zeaIouslv. for this
new normal school from the beginning
OF the present session OF Congress until
the bill was on its way to the White
House 1t was he who obtained the pas
sage Of resolutions Of twenty-one citizens
associations favoring a normal school
Ihese resolutions were filed with the
Senate District Committee and also with
the Appropriations Committee Of the
House. asking favorable action at the
present session.
The District Of Columbia has never IN Its
history had building for normal school
Tor the training and instruction for future
teachers, and Mr.. Hiatt is Justly entitled
to great deal Of credit in helping along
this worthy building.
This new building will contain about
iorty rooms and up-to-date and modern
improvements Plans for the structure
are to be made soon.
A Few months ago the committee on edu-
cation and school facilities OF the Column
oia Heights Citizens Association took
ACTON determining to procure a normal
School building. as lots ha(. already been
purchased for that purpose several years
ago Already 1t has been suggested that
there should be corner-stone laying with
appropriate exercises.
The committee on education and school
facilities consist OF William B. Todd,
chairman; PercivaI NJ. Bro Gwn. A. Left
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
TraveIers' Cheques.

The bankers travellers cheques issued
by the American Security and Trust
Company are proving very popular. Com
bining, as they do safety and conven-
ience, being cashed everywhere without
Identification, they are probably the best
form of money for the traveller yet de-
vised. The representative OF the banking
association is now located at Oberammer-
gau. the scene Of the famous Passion
Play" and VIII give special attention TO
tourists carrying these bankers cheoues
Holders of these cheques will also be en-
titled to the services Of Thomas Cook &.
Son. with offices at 40 important points
throughout the world.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
D. A. R. CHAPTER ELECTION.
Marcia Burns Members Entertained
by Mesdnmes AveriIl.

Marcia Burns Chapter, D. a r.. was
entertained by Mrs. Henry X and Mrs.
Frank l.. AveriH in the parlors Of the
Kenesaw last Wednesday. A paper on
Arlington was read by Mrs. Frank Full
Ter, and was followed by poem relating
to family history in colonial days, by
Mrs. Henry Averill.
The following officers were elected:
Regent, Mrs. Ellis Logan: vice regent,
Mrs Julian c. DoweI; honorary vice
regent. Mrs. ]. II. Kuehling recording
secretary. Mrs. Conrad +. Hesse; as
sistant recording secretary. Mrs. John
Farnsworth; corresponding secretary.
Mrs. William J. Ethel; treasurer Mrs.
Margaret Ballard Moore: registrar. Mrs.
Thomas w. Smith; historian. Mrs
Charles NJ. Pepper; chaplain. Mrs. Henry
X Averill; custodian. Mrs. Charles
Perly Smith; executive board. the Off
GERS and Mrs. Frank Lloyd Averill. Miss
Mary Stewart, and Mrs. Charles Joseph
Gates.
A social hour followed, and elaborate
refreshments were served in the private
dining-room.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

London, May 2S.-Authorities on things
supernatural may be able TO explain why
Saturday has been a fatal day to the
rulers Of England. William III died on
Saturday. March S. 17O2: Queen Anne on
saturday, August l. I74: George II on
Saturday, October %, 1860; George III on
Saturday, January %. 1920, and George
" on Saturday. June 26. 1880. George I
just missed Saturday by two hours. dying
at a. m on Sunday, and the late King
Edward breathed his last just a quarter
Of an hour before midnight. Friday night
May 6.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
BANKERS JOIN WAR
ON LOAN AGENTS
Hold Names Are Initiated
to Deceive Public.
ASK ADDITIONAL LEGISLATION
Present Bill TO Prevent Infringe
ment of Copyright and Usury Not
Sufficient TO Curb Evils of Com
Germs Doing business in Capital
Under False COIOrs, Says Letter.

That number of Washington concerns
are doing business under names similar
to those Of bigger firms on whose reputa-
ton they thrive was the subject Of a com
plant to Commissioner Rudolph made
yesterday by George E Fleming, of the
Union Trust Company
The part Of the letter referring to this
subject read as follows: For some time
past the practice Of certain persons. firms.
and corporations transacting the business
in the District Of loaning money on
household goods. other chattels. salaries.
SC, adopting and using corporate titles
closely resembling those Of the regularly
incorporated banks and trust companies.
has caused great annoyance and trouble
10 our financial institutions. and loss and
confusion to the public.
"A bill to regulate the business Of the
so-called loan companies was introduced
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
FOUR WASHINGTON
SLEUTHS REWARDED
Texas Sheriff Sends S1OO for
Bubber Robinson Catch.

A check for 800 was received by the
police department yesterday from Sheriff
A L. Ledbetter, Of Dallas County. Tex.
as the balance of a reward for the arrest
Of "BUbber' Robinson by Detective
SergtS Baur and Cornweu on informa-
ton furnished by George Brown. Mai.
Sylvester forwarded the check and the
letter 70 Commissioner Johnston with the
recommendation that this amount be
equally divided among the three men.
after 20 per cent is deducted for the
police pension fund.
Another reward was s. sent in by NJ. N.
Coleman as a present for Private r. II.
Beckley, Of the Second precinct. for the
officers prompt detection and arrest OF
William Turner, who stabbed Mr.. Cole
man about three months ago. Turner
was sentencedeo two years in the peni-
tentiary.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
POLICE TO HOLD AUCTION.
Lost, Stolen, and Abandoned Prop
erty VIII GO Under Hammer.

It was announced yesterday that al
the lost. stolen. and abandoned property
which is In the hands Of the Washing
ton police will be sold at auction at Il
o'clock next Saturday morning by s
Bensinger, Sixth street. between Louisl-
ana avenue and c street. This annual
sale always attracts a large crowd
No razors. revolvers, or other weapons
which have come into the hands Of the
police through devious channels are 20 be
sold. A notice TO this effect was issued
by the Commissioners TO the property
clerk yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
New Bill Is Urged.

The letter concludes with a request to
the Commissioners TO have a new bill
drawn up that will remedy these evils
and put stop to this practice-some-
what akin TO violation OF the copyright
The bill now before the Senate provides
that 1t shall he unlawful for any bank
ing, trust, loan, mortgage, SAY ,ngs. safe
deposit, or other corporation or company
OF any kind. whether organized under
the Jaws Of the United States, the Dis
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

trict Of Columbia. any OF the Territories,
OF any State or foreign country, 10 do or
transact any business in the District Of
columbia under a name which is the
same or so similar that It IS likely 70
be mistaken for any such corporation
or company first engaged in such busi-
ness and any violation Of this prohibi-
ton committed after July l. 1910. shall
De subject to a penalty of $50 for each
day during which It is committed or re-
peated.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
BaptIsts to Honor DIR. Morri,

A reception and banquet in honor OF
Rev. DR.. f. c. Norris, Of Helena. Ark.
president OF the National Baptist Con-
vention, VIII be given by the Colored
Baptist Ministers Conference Of Wash
ington and the vicinity at Liberty Bap-
tist Church tomorrow night.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
New Russian Books at Library

The Public Library has just added a
collection of standard Russian works.
about sixty titles in all The authors are
Aksavov. Chekhov, Dobroliubov. Dostoev-
skill Galakov, Garshin. Gogol, Goncharov.
Gorky. Griboiedov, Krylov Lermontov
Madison, Nebrasov, Nikitin. OstrovskH.
Pavlenkov' Pushkin, Pypin. Shpashinsl1ii.
Skaoichevskii, Alexis Tolstoi. Count Toll
stoi' Tracheskii. Korolenko. and Turge-
nov
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
aAmerIcan Negro,, nj, snbieo,

THE American Negro will be the sub
ject Of an address by Rev. DR.. E. c. Nor
ris. president of the National Baptist
Convention. at Second Baptist Church.
Third street. between H and streets
northwest, on Tuesday night next
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
RuiIders 10 Enfertnin-

The Association of Masters and Crafts
men Of the Building Trades, with head
quarters in the Builders Exchange Build
ing, 1917 II street northwest, will give an
entertainment, lunch, and smoker in its
rooms next Wednesday evening.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

into Congress some time ago. This was
done in the form Of an amendment to the
then pending Commissioners bill for the
same purpose. Failing in this. a bill was
prepared under the direction Of the for
mer Board Of Commissioners and intro
duced into both Houses of Congress.
Not Sufficient Protection.
But this bill hardly answers the pur-
pose that we have in mind. 1t simply
protects any corporation in the use Of it's
corporate name as a sort Of copyright 10
the first user or discoverer Of a particu-
lar corporate designation.
Our purpose is to set apart for hnan-
cial Institutions here that are regularly
Incorporated. capitalized, taxed and WIS.,
ited, the words loan. bank bankers
savings bank trust and trust COM
panies, and to prevent their misleading
use by persons. firms. and corporations
that only pretend TO be banks. loan. and
trust companies, and thus deceive the
puolic as to their true business occupa-
ton. You perhaps know that the City
Directory contains more than thirty
names of the so-called loan shark com
panies
An examination Of the banking stat
utes of the several States and Terri
tories issued by the National Monetary
Commission, reveals the fact that most
OF our States and Territories have laws
aud penalties in their statute books 10
prevent and punish unauthorized bank
ing"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

wich Sinclair, J. Clinton Hiatt. Randolph
d. Hopkins. William r Hnlyer, Fred
erick c. Croxton and Judge Charles 5.
Bundy, president, ex-oflcio member.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

Ten dollars week paid for these soesSS for the best FOL
the Others ST or more Send the funniest stories you know OF
postcards Editor Funny Side, P. O. Box 1884, New York.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
The Funny Sides Funny Stories


o threatened his
a. a
we'll hen-house
you like but thing tell won't lay any eggs
n
sobbi
Mother, a in the
Well that did
father
&nss HAZEL N eoUeH i'. I"nsdas Avenue Ie1saal R
of
This milk chick
When
NICE a
oll Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

" z
An
machg
tandg gngery p lit window
b thew " said he
ickedi t up pandr replaced n
R saeetNe YokcI
very visiting Scotland
oot,
50 Elm Street Astoia, L.
viii give nickel, Bobby
o
"Bobby.Aake I'll know
+, *
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-07

under two feet of water found a hat
Chef, with which he crawled 70 the
deck and set to work with desperate
energy
When Miss Nolan opened her eyes
Haywood was tying a rope which
bound them together.
Then it was not you who were
SWEET overheard ~ she cried, In great
JOY, forgetting present peril.
NO; that was mistake the men
made. II was poor Brown" he replied.
Then, looking straight into her eyes,
he said There Ii to be desperate
struggle. Tell me that you love me- m
II love you," she answered him, $50
well that am glad to die with you"
The endurance and courage OF the
man was put to the severest test, but
the shore was reached in safety.
Three months afterward they stood
i'm their own home side by side, hand
i'm hand. The bridal party had just
left, and Jack took her in his loving
arms.
IT gave ID to you, after All" she said,
softly.
Not so,' he replied, you were TAX
en- by storm" ILLUSTRATED Bits.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-07
Correction Now Self-SuppOrting.

The Maryland House of Correction,
like the Maryland Penitentiary, is now
on self-supporting basis and, more
than that, the inmates are enabled to
earn considerable money for them
selves by Over-WOrk, according to the
annual report of the superintendent
Mr.. w. e. Landlord, made to Governor
Crothers. ....
During the u months ending Sep
TENDER 80, there have been 2,162 pris-
oners, six of whom made their escape.
On October ! there were 582 prisoners
while the average daily attendance
was 656 Is. The one-sixth is pairing
pretty fine, but that's what the report
says.
During the year the prisoners earn
ed for themselves $3,103.92 and while
this amount is small in comparison
with the Penitentiary earnings, Mr..
Landlord says that 1t is because SO
many Of the prisoners are in for but
short terms and by the time they are
at all expert their times are up and
they are freed
The farm OF the institution IL prov
ing to be beautiful. The receipts for
sales of products not needed aggregate
p@yOOV.OVs DCSluCS, SluCG Tile CLOSE OI
the fiscal year rs hogs, weighing $500
pounds have been killed, and there are
40 other hogs to be slaughtered I'm
February.
The superintendent recommends the
building Of dining-room and the re-
novating Of the laundry, which i'm
provements, he says, will better the
institution in many respects.
The cost of maintenance, per capita,
is about the same as last year, $93.12,
the average number OF prisoners being
also about the same as last year.
The report OF the board or managers,
which accompanies the report OF the
superintendent, says In part:
Since our last report the cash bal
ance in the hands OF the treasurer has
increased to the sum OF $42,253.14.
The betterments for the year
amount to the sum OF $7,100.38, to say
nothing Of the betterment account for
the two years previous, which, if added
to the cash on hand, would approx
mate the sum of $4,000 Included i'm
the betterment account il an ice plant
costing $4,100, which we confidently
expect will pay the handsome revenue
OF ID per cent, per annum besides fur
nishing our own supply.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-07
AS TO HIS WHISPERS.
Providence Papers Sermon on u Cor
respondents Contribution.

An interested correspondent, says
the Providence Journal, sends In a
newspaper clipping with the sugges-
ton it affords timely subject for a
moral discussion. The clipping is a
dispatch from Curryville, Mo-, and il
reads as follows -
Judge E. K. Gates has succeeded il
the space of little more than life
time in growing crop Of whiskers Y
inches long Judge Gates has two sets
OF whiskers. One set Is for public
display and overfows his shirt front
the Judges shirt, the ends being tied
around his waist"
The moral is obvious and should
need no elaboration. The melancholy
example OF Judge Gates, of Curryville
speaks for itself. Generally speaking
normal whiskers are the product OF
either vanity or expediency. Some
men hate to shave, and whiskers are
the natural outcome of their wilful
neglect Some are affected with weak
threats, or weak chins, and actually
need whiskers as a protection, or as a
Disguise Some are inspired by vanity
and really think that whiskers make
them pretty.
Normal whiskers may be explained
i'm various ways, but six feet of whis-
kers ON one individual can be account
ed for only by the vanity or the fool
ishness of the owner. Perhaps the
Missouri Judge has been devoting half
his lifetime to the payment Of an cleo
ton bet, having lost whisker wager
on the success Of the Tippacanoe and
Tyler, too. In that event he is simply
foolish. But it seems more probable
that his two sets Of whiskers are the
result OF that inexplicable vanity which
was apparent in most Of the prophets
and patriarchs of olden times.
1t Is mistake to imagine that whis-
kers confer any real distinction. When
they are ordinary they are common,
for hair is one of the commonest things
i'm the world. Whiskers that overflow
the shirt front are bad enough, but
those that have to be tucked inside the
shirt and tied i'm a double bow knot
around the waist are objectionable.
OF course, the Judge can sleep on his
whiskers, and is always comforted by
the knowledge that he has a good bed
with him wherever he goes, but the
average man scarcely would care to
have his portable hair mattress at
tached to his face.