davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
Editorial
Opinion
What You Pav For.


New York Mail
IL YOU were to~awuken i'm your
berth i'm sleeping car in the morn
ing TO dnd that the train had not
moved an inch during the night in
stead of carrying YOU to your desti-
nation 200 or 800 miles away YOU
would probably demand the return of
your sleeping ear fare. But YOU
would not get it-at least. not with
out fight. The sleeping car COM
pany would gently explain that it is
in the hotel business exclusively. that
ii has given YOU the nights lodging
which your contract calls for and that
your grievance is with the railroad
company such at least is the plea
set up by the Pullman company in
applying for "a writ to enjoin the In
terstate Commerce commission from
reducing sleeping car fares Ever think
of that?
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
INFINITY
BY A. E. Michsner.

stars are fixed in their courses;
Rivers run TO the sea;
Nature in all her forces
Is wrapped in mystery
Through limitless regions Of space
The comet speeds on its fight;
It seems TO be runnig a race.
Forever, through darkness Of night.
with it's scintillating flame,
There i'm those regions high
Brings it evil in its train.
Trailing across the sky?
Near earth in its daring will come,
And some will look up in alright;
Then away and beyond the sun.
Many years viii be lost to sight.
The stars shine ever and ever,
Fixed and Interchangeable they;
But the ever-neeing comet,
Is the passing Of day.
. mountains, valleys and seas,
O wonders beneath the sun,
We shall have the Pleiades
When the comet-talk is done.
The path Of the just shineth bright.
More and more 70 the perfect day;
AS the comet grows dim, not light,
So the wicked shall pass away.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04

Tho cast that FIRST sang tho now cello
btated opera Carmen" in this country
consisted of the world famous TENOR, Ita.o
Campanni Del Pucnto. the baritone, and
the American stars Minnie Haucl1 and
Alwna Naleria. They sang .ae opera and
scored a great triumph therein under the
direction of the late Col James H. Maple
SON. the operate impressario, and one of
the most amusing stories of the troubles
of am impressario that Colone. Mapleson
ever told me related to this famous
Carmen cast
90 had seen the opera .n Paris said
Colonel Mapleson, "and deciding that il
would he "a great success ion London and
the United States made arrangements tn
produce st in both counuies.a AT Drury Lane
I'm the early summer and at New York s
Academy of Music in tine autumn. Then
1 sent for Minnie llauck \lwina Naleria,
Campanni and Del Pucnte,
Il ann going to present Buzets new
opera, Carmen / said to them when
they had arrived at my London office
and I have selected the cast. Madame
TIauck. YOU are TO take the part of Car
Ai'tt ANNf y iNNA Ia 0AN 10 NiAt- AAlNtltAN Iei
You. Campanini. are 10 take the tenor
part, Don Jose, and YOU, Dcl Tuente. the
part of the bull fighter Here are your
parts. Come TO me with them two days
from now
"Whcn the four appeared before me
forty-eight hours later. 1 saw at ance
that there was trouble aheal. FOR Minnie
Hauck was the only one who looked
happy 1t was easy TO seq she was de-
/ lighted with the part Of Carmen. and that
/ she agreed with me that it suited her both
physically and temporamentally. But even
as she smiled upon me the storm broke.
Colonel Mapleson cried Valcria. 1T is
AN insult to gnve me ihis part 1t is too
trining. Get one of your chorus girls to
sing it, ! won't take f.
Yes YOU will take IT, / said. and YOU
Will make great hit in il. Take the part
home aud learn IT, And bursting into
tears poor Valcrla took her departure.
! "I glanced at Campanini and saw he was
in a rage. What do YOU mean by giving
mo that insignificant part@ he fairly
shouted Il won't sing sc. u Is beneath
me. I had rather go back 90 the army
Camp 7 said, don't bc damn fool.
You sing it and act 81, as YOU can and
YOU viii find that YOU nave made one of
your greatest uiumDhs after it is AN
over
You are trying TO give mo dose Of
soft soap, ne retorted, using the cquiva-
lent of that expression IN Italian which
ne was speaking to mo.
You take that part. Camp. said T.
or you won't sing with mo any more hcre
or in America.
beneath his breath, ana walked out Then
un shot Del Puente.
You make monkey OF me, Napleson
/ he screamed. Go out into the street and
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
GLAD TO RECOMMEND THEM

Mr.. T.. Weakley. Kokomo. Ind. SAYS:
After taking Foley Kidney Pills. the
severe backache left me. my kidneys
became stronger the secretions natu-
raj and my bladder no longer panied
me. / am glad to recommend Foley
Kidney Pills" In q yellow package.
y. B. Danforth. Market aud Second
streets. Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
SCARED INTO SOUND HEALTH

Mr. B. +. Kelley. Springfield. H..
writes: "a year ago 1 began to be
troubled with my kidneys and bladder.
which grew worse until / became
alarmed at my condition. 1 suffered
also with duh heavy headaches and the
action of my bladder was annoying
and painful I read of Foley Kidney
Pills and after taking them a few
weeks the headaches left>me. the ac-
ton of my bladder was again normal
and 1 was free of all distress"
n. B. Danforth. Market and Second
streets. Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1910-06-04

There are SO many worshipers OF the Hon
Theodore Roosevelt at Bridgeport. Connecticut
that the young men fear to discard Their derbes 70
for straw hats untilRooseyelt gives the "ord, but
Bridgeport newspaper kindly advises them not
TO wait until the return of Roosevelt
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
can suctAY OF MERcHANT MARINE.

Ihcontinued decay Of the American mer-
ltiant marine and the seriousness Of the
yielehf confronting the ship-building enterprises
paie United States is evidenced by a report is
M By the Bureau of Navigation.
he report states that during May there were
Ntlt in this country only ~ sail and steam YES
y OF a gross tonnage of 37,6So OF this num-
only eleven were steel steamships AMI of these
sen only three were built for ocean trade
n on the Atlantic coast of gross tonnage of
and one on the Pacific coast of 1900 tons
fden.
<even Of the other eight were built for the
'lse trade and inclgse five of the six batteships
'aakt 80 .the whole etse-exceeiing 5000 The
That would bs a2seftising rGheif serssuEss
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
Three Great Singers Who
We're Driven to a Great
Triumph
BY "Ho,lund."
BY "Hoilund."

This daily series Of anecdotes and incl
dents that throw new. interesting and fre-
Quently dramatic light On famous events
and personalities of the past have Deen
collected by Mr.. Edwards during near
torty years of more or less n.,mate ac-
qualntance with many OF the country s
leaders since the Ciyi War Each an
ecdote or incident Is FRESH from Mr. Ed
wards notebook, and, either ia whole or
n part. 10 constitutes NEW NEWS OF
i ESTERDAH, garnsred from the men
Who made The ueWs-the histOrv--Or from
equally authoritative sources As I'M
pOrtaut contributions OK the Human in
crest sort TO American history. these
-rtlcles have a distinctive value al thelr
own.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04

If the government seeks in any way TO regu-
late monopoes, which it permits to exist the
cry is set up that it is playing the mischief with
business and public confidence" The only wav
that public confidence can be maintained is to
allow all the trusts to increase prices as they
desire, according to this reasoning
Evening journal., 1910-06-04

The Blind Chaplain of the Senate the other
day prayed for deliverance from muckrakers
And this must have given much satisfaction to
undertaking.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04

Mayor Seide of Milwaukee advocates moving
picture shows for the schools No doubt he is
irving % make Socialists ont OF thc kddes
Evening journal., 1910-06-04

1t is good thing that Mr. William Randolph
Hearst has his own battery of newspapers to keep
him before the public. He might fall into the
down and out club if it were not for them
Evening journal., 1910-06-04

On Monday Mr. Edwards will tell
"How General Grant Did Two Days
Work in One"
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.

The Association
Of American Ad-
yertisers Is COM
posed OF all the
great advertisers
OF this country.
T h e Association
endorses only such
papers as submit
TO It's examination
at any moment.
and positive proof
must be submit
ted. The accom-
panying certificate
No. i12. has been
issued TO this pa
per.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
A Reliable Remedy
FOR
GATARR r H
Ely'S Cream Balm
IS quickly absorbed.
Ciyee Raiiaf AZ co~a

brane resulting from Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size
80 cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use in atomizers 75 cts.
Ely Brothers, SO Warren Street. New York.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04

The United Pub
fishers Association
through It's Presi-
dent, Mr. Arthur
l<oppell has ex-
am Cd THE
JOURNALS cir
rulation and Mr..
Koppell offers TO
wager $1,000 or his
own money, and
undertake to prove
that THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL
has the largest
paid circulation ot
any paper printed
in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1910-06-04
MEDICAL.

HN Pruf. G. ?. TAEEL. 535 North
NG3H 0fvSL NS Philadelphia. "a "fin peni,skrr
" ~ SlAtn Ott Arl,." OpIy 9ernan srssinliut
Nbta Ih- 0EnnAH TREATuEsI n. only snsfsaissd
lca 'or Specific blsot roiaoa eitsra east
A Private nlssaeI. Ers-s,s lsniei. a.AHsft. frEezs
Debility nhoed IossFa isnsrf Sirftnrq
me cutting Tiausy Hilnde. snfi shf sntsa Orra1s le
ysaru praffsai hospital experience ia Geruary
8sns lsr ksot. ttt an tEpetng ct couriry alie iinr
Ea.aa hcersfr aa-a Hili e. niasut Cal ~ HEit
Evening journal., 1910-06-04

Copyright 1910. by Il. j Edvards)
Evening journal., 1910-06-04

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1910-06-04

Review mas
issue Of the !
be in the haI
about June 10
c. A. Tayl
Day with fri
The Junior
give the Far'
Glass on nts
10Th.
Elmer H.
Jiagner. l.
ington wei
Prof Stu
neering dep
itor at Sout-
+. c. A1cC'
recently with
Maryland.
+. II. Shal
90. and Aii'
college visitC
The presen,
ed the folloS
year: Pres y
rington; VIC
of Whining ;
Of Port Pr
ard. OF W7S
James 30
civil service
gineer i'm
John y.
Indefinite
o
Evening journal., 1910-06-04

United Publishers AssoCia-
lew York City has investi-
I'D oertifies to, the Circu-
this publication. These
we been established, and
sed TO advertisers
Mzzae11 1bAaee9
rrlsinsnr
Evening journal., 1910-06-04

7 7 u 7"|W
neering dep
itor at Souts
+. c. AlcC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-10
REMOVAL OF PASTOR
SPLITS CONGREGATION
The Rev. w. H. Hubbard Will
Head Faction of Pough-
keepsie Baptists.

POUGHTEEPSIE. y. Y. Sept. 10.-De-
spite the decision OF the Baptist confer
encs that the removal Of the Rev. VIII
lam H Hubbard as pastor OF the fash
iOnable sun Street Baptist Church was
Illegal, IA viii not be refnstated.
The congregation has split and the
faction which supported the Rev Mr..
Hubbard in his criticisms Of card play
ing, dancing, and Sunday work and
0verdressing VIII have a church OF its
own. The NH Street Church viii aid IN
establishing the Hubbardftes IN new
location.
A committee OF ten, made Up OF five
pro and i've auti-EIubbardites, began
work today arranging 20 divide the
Miu street congregation
They viii secure funds for a new odi-
zee for the malcouteuts, VIII pick out
a site and supervise its erection.
In the meanwhile both factions will
worship in the old edifce and the Rev
Mr. Hubbard win have his salary paid,
although he viii not be permitted 10
preach until the new church is ready
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-10
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR DR.. S.A ASHTON
Body Taken to King George
County for
Burial.

The body OF Dr. S. A. Ashton was
taken to King George county today.
and funeral services viii De held from
ST. PauIs Episcopal Church this after
noon
DIT. Ashton is the first adult whose
death has been caused by infantiIs
paralysis since the present epidemic IN
Washington. He was attacked by the
disease at Colonial Beach last Saturday
night. Without preliminary signs Of IL
ness, the muscles in his back began to
stihen, and on Sunday he was unable
to leave his bed.
on the following day his condition
was 50 serious that he was brought to
Washington and placed in the Garfield
hospital There his case was diagnosed
as an unusually severe attack Of in
fantile paralysis Physicians at the hos
pitaI worked desperately IN an effort to
save the young doctors life, but every
known tn atment failed to give relief,
and deatE came yesterday
Dr. AsEtOn was twenty-five years old.
He was member Of one Of the Oldest
families in Virginia. He was the great
GunStOn, the author OF the virginia
bill Of rights. drafted during the F.evo-
lutionary DAYS
He studied medicine IN RiChIlond
and, after serving as house surgeon in
St. Luke's Hospital, in that city, return
ed TO Colonial Beach. where he became
director Of the WestmOreland Ma
JiOual Bank and a member Of the Vir-
Einia State board OF health.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-10
CONTINUE PROBE
INTO SMITH CASE
Newsboy Denies That Paint.
CT Under Arrest Lured
Him From Home.


Central Office detectives today con
tinued their Investigation or The cir
cLmstauces surrounding The disappear
ance and subsequent return 10 his home
OF Parry Smith. the fourteen year old
newsbOy. arrested in New York vester-
day BY Detective O'Dea. He was
brought II this city last night
The boy. say the local police. left his
home in company with a painter named
John SiciSles. but young Smith denies
that he was enticeC o abducted. and de-
Glazed he left home II his own voIitiou.
SiCkIes IS expected in washington in
charge Of a United States Marshal TO-
morrow
TIE disappearance Of tie hoy was re-
ported to the police july % last. bv his
mother, MIS- Lizzie Sodfrey, OF a04 d
street northwest. SIZE declared at the
time that she belieyed ner son had been
one OF the boys who, as fuEztfves from
home, were -outed out OF their renda-
EOuS on the lower sea wall. one OF the
bows named HandiVVCrktr was AT thar
time placed under arrest Later IL de-
VeloDeC that Young Smith had no con
nectlDn with the bows OF the sea wall
GCunC Smith, WHO is II the House NJ
Detention denies the report that he
was made to steal in Philadelphia or
IN New York, and il IS doubtful whether
he VIII CoTTObOCate the charge Of an
duCtiOn under which SickIes Is heinz
brought to this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-10
RUSHING REPAIRS
ON NORTH DAKOTA
All Available MachinistS on
Fleet Are Working on
Crippled Warcraft.

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va, sept. II.
1t was practically decided here today
that the dreadnaght North Dakota, On
room No .. when that compartment
was Hooded 10 prevent d possible disas-
trous explosion IN nearby powder
magazine. VIII not be able TO leave
Hampton Roads for target practice until
Monday afternoon
Every available machinist that could
be spared from the eight battIeships and
auxiliary vessels in the squadron were
put 10 work on the North Dakota today
under The supervision OF Captain anu
Commander Gleaves-
Where II was thought yesterday that
Il might be necessary TO take the great
floating fortress into a navy yard 10 re-
pair the damages 10 the OF fuel feed
pipes and the machinery about the great
turbine engine Il was decided this morn
Ing that lhIs would be unnecessary
Arrangements were completed today
lives were sacrificed when the tre-OOr7
and coal bunkerS were flooded to save
the rest Of the ship A subscription list
was sent the rounds of the ships today
by some of the Seamen on board the
North Dakota for a testimonial TO be
placed on the graves Of the three coal
Dr. Phelps Of the hospital ship SoIace,
said To-Day that. with the exception of
Afachinist T. G. McDouough, whose face
and head is still swarhed in baudages.
the injured had altogether recovered
would 90 back TO their ship perhaps this
evening NICDOnDuEh, however, viii be
compelled 10 remain aboard the SOlace
for several more DAYS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-10

IS S92.440. and if 1t be valued at only ]
cent per LOO gallons, the saving Is
$3.50. or a permanent income of So Der
cent per year on the Investment.
Defective Pipes.
As in previous years. most Of this
waste, 4.903.Sso gallons. was due to
defective service pipes. The sources and
quantity Of leakage Chargeable to each
were as follows: ircn services. p 3S. ga
gallons. land services, 1.30I.S7s. Joints on
mains 1,iS4. 2GT; wiped joints on services.
40, 10, broken n.ains. go coo; abondOned
services 30t5.U75: defective or loose .COun-
iings on services. 1850; valves. $500.
curb cocks. s4S25, and taps blown out.
50250 gallons.
The largest leak found during the
year was n broken main wasting 90, 90
gallons daily This break was caused by
the settlement of an old brick sewer.
The water main passed through the
masonry work and Of course was broken
when The settlement occurred. the sewer
servinsssto carry of the water"
Cash Collections
The cash collections of the depart
ment during the year amounted 10 $780,
1885, while the unexpended balance
brought the total available funds for the
year up to $40. JOB 80 The total dis
bursements were $3.50. 24S.69, leaving a
balance Of $50, II7-sI for the new fiscal
year
Superintendent Mcfarland saws that
the balance left over from the last fiscal
year viii make possible a light increase
IN the rate Of meter installation and a
contract for 1900 meters viii be mace at
once
During the year 1913 feet OF water
main OF all sizes were laid. 156lG feet
being Of twenty-inch trunk main This
is an increase Of 1851 feet or & per
cent over the length Iaid during
the preceding year. and Of 81 per cent
over that laid in the year preceding thai
The total length Of water mains In The
system IS now so miles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-10
RIGID INQUIRY BEGUN
INTO LAKE DISASTER
Pere Marquette Officials Add
Six Names TO Death
List.

LUDINGTON, Mich, Sept 10-That
thirty-four persons instead Of twenty
eight persisted in the wreck Of the Pere
Marquette car ferry No IS, was an
nounced at the Office OF the Pere Mar
quette railroad here today
Eight OF the bodies have been recov-
cred Six Of these are lying in the
rooms CT local undertaken and tIgo
are IN Milwaukee
A rigid investigation OF the cause Of
the disaster began today Carelessness
n setting a heavy cargo is alleged by
lake seamen to have been the cause OF
the accident.
The cargo. consisting Of thirty-two
heavily laden cars, shifted and threw
me giant boat bottom side up.
A mysterious explosion which shook
lne vessel Just as II turned over vyaS
ISsponslole Tor the saving Of two lives.
Inc explosion shattered a part Of the
oecz, and pieces Of the wreckage were
seized by men already in the water
The boat sank in sight of the relief
party steamer No H. which had been
summoned by the wireless, was Just
heaVlng 70 when the sister shin. I'M
able longer TO stand the strain, slowly
turned over and went down
The cause Of the disaster is Indefinite
II IS known that the boat sprung a leak
and that the crew tried 10 save her by
we're got rid or IN this way, but no re-
lief was afforded.
p c HuI. purser and the wireless
operator on No. Il was at a disadvan-
Jage- He had studied teIegra ply only a
short time. and could send bet rot re-
ceive.
The lost steamer was run as an ex-
cUrsioD boat all sumner from Chicago
It was considered one Of the best built
craft on The Lake
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-10
WHITE TO CIRCLE
BOSTON LIGHT DAILY
Aviator Announces Series of
Spectacular Flights to Be-
gin Today.

HARVARD AVIATION FIELD,
SQUANTUM, Sept I0--The birdmea
Hooked to the course early in expeCta-
ton Of making this, the seventh day OF
the Harvard-Boston aero meet, the big
gest Of all
Il vas announced that Claude
GTabame- White would make a flight to-
day to Boston Light, and each day until
the meet closes He planned to include
this IN his distance and duration flights
he figures on carrying Of at least
$4,000 Of the 5000 IN cash prizes offered
10 the winners Of the various contests.
Glenn Curtiss planned to try the Boz-
ton Light night today Sc far Curtiss
had done practically nothing in competi-
ton for the big prizes Of the meet and
Il was believed he would make a dash
for his snare OF the money this after
noon
It Is figured that II the prizes were
distributed as che aviators stand To-
day, each would receive the following:
Crahame-white, 81 600; tombstone.
S4.500; Brookins, $500: Willard, 5000,
Curtiss, so and S25c cup.
The program arranged for today was
Flying around Boston LIght-GrEhame-
White and Glenn H Curtiss-
Speed contest llFllss ana " Wizard
Altitude st-Grahame-White and
EToOkins-
Durstion and Observation-Disclosures
White and tombstone
Bomb Observation-Disclosures White, Cur
tiss, and Willard
Dropped eggs on warriors Is the latest
stunt proposed for the Harvard BastOn
aero meet
Announcement was made by the con
test committee today that nearly hat of
the ground is TO be converted into a
miniature battlefield with white pots
on the turf marked out 10 represent
infantry, cavalry. artillery, staff head
quarters, and al the other parapher-
MALTA OF var Over this mock army
and the markerS-WiU soar airships at
least 500 feet high Their weapons viii
not be bombs, but eEES.
The contest viii take place early Mon
day or Tuesday The prizes viii be CUPS
presented by John Hays Hammond and
Mayor Fitzgerald. OF Boston
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-10
KILLED HIS FOREMAN.

ISXILLE, KY, Sept I0-In the
Of thirty fellow vorkmen. Ar
t1uT O'Mailey, q mOIder, killed George
w Flatbush, his foreman at the TTni-
lcQ ripe COmpany's plant O'MaIley
says his foreman abused him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-10
.LONDONERS EXCITED
BYFLIGHT OVER CITY
Aviator Willows Draws Pop
ulation Into Streets by
His Feat.

LONDON. Sept IO--Londoners went
Wild with excitement today over a
marvellous aerOpIane fight by Cruest
Willows.
He few from Crystal Palace to St
Paufs Cathedral. twice Circled the
slant dome OF the old church, and
then crUised nonchalautly over the
very heart Of the city before running
20 Crystal Palace.
WILLOWS fight was Of about fifteen
miles. and the daring of il lay in the
fact that nc chose d course that prac-
ucally permitted Of no place 70 alight
had his machine gone wrong. His
1iight took him twice across, the
Thames
When the aerOpIane was sighted
above the city, London-s houses and
shops emptied as If by magic. and ex-
cited thrCnES that completely blocked
ira nc and gave the boobies a fear
IuI ha-lf hour oheered the aviator
Neither PauIhan's fight TO Manches-
ter BlerlOLS urSL trip across the Eng
liSn Channel, nor any OF the other
SeroP-ane acnieVemenCs IN which Eng
lan1 has been Interested aroused half
me enthusiasm that tOday'S flight did
WILLOWS has a fight from Cardiff 10
London TO his credit.
The aviator traversed the entire
city. Sweer ping in . great circle above
me GDLSCL1fS- AFTER crossing the
length Of London ne circIed back TO-
ward Crystal Palace, while beneath
him the roofs became black with
people
Difficult For Police.
The police had a difficult time han
ding the crowds The streets became
50 damned that +busses and tram
cars mad 20 halt Street crossings
were bIockaded, and for a time traffic
was suspended In the busiest thor
cUShfares-
As WILLOWS sailed gracefully around
the dome above St pauIs the crowds
IL the street We're hushed into an
aTed silence But later this gave way
10 the widest Of scenes when the
aviator dipped toward earth at the
end OF mis- daring voyage
As the aviator began his voyage
from Crystal Palace the news spread
quickly through the city The crowds
about the starting place were aug
mented by hundreds and thOuSa nds-
As II became evident that the aero
naUt would be successful in his dar-
ing undertaking the t1i t---.S-s3Sm IN the
streets broke al bounds
When WILLOWS landed he was nearly
m0bbed by the enthusiastic crowds.
and the police had difficulty in pro-
tecJing him