davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-12-17
OVERTAXED
Hundreds OF Wilmington Readers
Know What 1t Means.


The kidneys are ovortaxed;
Have too much to do.
They tell about it in many aches
and pains
Backache, sideache, headache.
Early symptoms of kidney ills.
Urinary troubles follow.
The statement below shows You a
certain cure.
Mrs. Charles Smith, 122 n. Second
St.. New Castle, Del, says: "As the
result of the failure of my kidneys
10 perform their functions properly,
suffered intensely from pains in my
back, especially severe when I stoop-
ed or exerted myself. Dull headaches
were common and were often accom-
panied by spells of dizziness. tried
various remedies, but they proved Of
no avail and when I heard Doan's
Kidney Pills so highly spoken Of,
procured q box. | had taken only
part Of the contents of one box before
the pains I'm my back became less Sc
we're. In short time the other diff
hcultics disappeared and my back be-
came strong and free from pain
For sale by all dealers Price so
tents. F'oster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the -Doan's-and
take no other.
Evening journal., 1910-12-17
NOTICE.
AT SNELIENBURC'S
THIS WEEK.
30 cent solid silk Wilmington
made Necktles AT % cents. De-
sirablc styles only.
HOPE SCHOOL KEEPS
ON MEMBERSHIP HUNT

The regular Sunday services will be
held tomorrow in the Hope Church.
The pastor. the Rev. j. Earl Edwards,
viii use for his morning theme Every
Man Crucifed.' The Bible school sili
grows. Much enthusiasm continues
over the contest started few weeks
ago. Last week it was decided at a
meeting of the teachers to hold The
Christmas cantata on Thursday OF
Christmas week. Thomas Holmes VIII
lead the Christian Endeavor meeting
an z o'clock. The subject will be IF
We Really Love Jesus
Evening journal., 1910-12-17
CUT THIS OUT.
Recipe that Breaks a Cold in Day
and Cures Any CurabIe Cough,

y Mix half ounce Of Concentrated
Pine compound and two ounces Of
glycerine with half pint of good
whiskey; shake we'll and use In doses
of one TO two teaspoonfnls after each
meal and at bed time" Smaller doses
to children according to age. Any one
can mix this. But be sure to get only
the genuine (Globe) Concentrated
Pine. Each half ounce bottle comes
in a sealed tin screw-top case. II the
druggist does not have 1t he will
quickly get It. Many mixtures are
OF large quantity and cheaper, BIT, Il
is risky to experiment This formula
comes from a reliable doctor and is
certain.
Evening journal., 1910-12-17
BAPTIST.

Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
Delaware avenue and West street.
Preaching by Rev n. G. Lassiter.
Morning service, 1880 Subject
THE Supreme Good" Evening SER
vice z 730. Subject: Almost But
Lostl!l" Bible school at 2. c. Z. So
ciety at 6.45. Prayer meeting, We'd
nesday evening at s. Y. p. S. c. l..
Friday evening at 5.
Hope Baptist Church. Twenty-third
and Pine streets, Rev. Earle Edwards,
pastor. Regular morning worship at
1O.45. Subject of sermon, Every
Man Crucifled Bible school at 230.
Y. p. S. G. E. at Z p. m. Leader, 1hos.
Holmes. Gospel service at 7.45.
Eighth Street Baptist Church,
Eighth and Scott streets, Rev. II. c..
Jones, pastor. Preaching at 1890 a.
m. and 7.30 p. IN. Sunday school at
p. m.
Evening journal., 1910-12-17
6TA6lZS EzQERLEMH&J
\ A.BRDkLY'I'.N'''l. IN
BIRbE STUIDLES
"N0W Is CHRIST RISEN,
Matthew Is: 1-20-December Is,

10. am with you always, even unto
the end of the world Cage) Matt
2S:20.
The Scriptures give very particular
details respecting the death of Jesus
and his burial in Joseph's new tomb
wherein none had previously been
buried and respecting the sealing OF
the tomb and the setting of a guard
lest the body should be stolen at night
But while these matters are interest
ing TO us, they probably do not now
have the same Importance that they
had when they were written. From
this distance we feel inclined to asl
about the general character of Jesus
Evening journal., 1910-12-17
Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company

BEGINNING SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18TH through SER
vice from TWENTYFIRST AND MARKET via Vandever and
Maryland Avenue Routes will be operated RICHARDSON
PARK AT TEN MINUTE INTERVALS Through service over
the same route to STANTON will be operated THIRTY
MINUTE INTERVALS.
FARES; For the outbound journey ticket Five Cents
or Wilmington City transfer will be for
on to Maryland Avenue and the City lne from City
to Richardson Park the fare will be One Cent City
line to Newport Two Cents and from the City line Stanton
Six Cents.
The inbound fares will be Ten Cents cash from antcn Six
Cents cash from Newport and Five Cents cash Richard
Park Within the City limits the fare will be Five Gents
ticket
All inbound passengers will be entitled City transfers
WILMINGTON & PHILADELPHIA TRACTION co.
Evening journal., 1910-12-17

ington and Third streets, Rev. Joseph
Russell Peckham. B. d., rector. Holy
Eucharist, 7.30; Sunday School, $50;
mathis and sermon, 1890; evensong
and sermon, 7.30.
Trinity Church, corner OF Delaware
avenue and Adams St., Rev Frederick
NJ. Kirkus. rector. Holy Communion
at 7.30 a. M; Sunday School at $3.50
a. m; morning prayer and sermon at
II a. m; evening prayer and sermon
at 745 D. m. The Rev. Frederick NJ.
K-kus will preach in the morning
and the Rt Rev. Frederick J. Kinsman
will administer confirmation in the
evening
Evening journal., 1910-12-17
TPISCOPAL.

ST. Michael's Episcopal Church,
Adams and Chestnut street. Low cele-
bratlon Holy Communion 73O a. m;
mathis. 1890 a. M; choral celebration
Holy Eucharist and sermon, II a. m.
Rev. W. X. Damerth, priest in charge.
mmanuel p u. Church, W. Seven
teeuth it,, aud Riverview Ave Rev.
Kcnsey J. Hammond. rector. Sunday
school, 9.15 a. m; 1.30 a. m, Holy
Communion; 1916 "A. m, morning
prayer and sermon; $50 p. M. evening
prayer and sermon
Calvary Episcopal Church, Wash,
Evening journal., 1910-12-17
PRESBYTERIAN.

West Presbyterian Church. Eighth
and Washington streets, the Rev. Al
eXander Alison. Jr. pastor Divine
worship and preaching at 1890 a. M.
pastors theme, Thy Will BE Done; %
Sunday school and adult classes at ?
y. m; popular gospel meeting at 7S0
y. M: pastors theme. How Sin Game
Into the World" The public cordi-
ally invited.
Gilbert Presbyterian Church. Thir-
tecnth and French streets, the Rev,
! G. Il. Jefferson, ID. d.. pastor. Preach.
ing at l0i5 a. m by the Rev. w. r.
Evening journal., 1910-12-17
Continued from Third Page.


are two that are very familiar to
Americans. Henry Carey adopted
one of Handefs compositions TO the
National Hymn, my Country 'Tis OF
Thee" The other is the well-knowr
Christmas carol Antioch set 10 th'
words Joy to the World" George G
sdegler will play as violin sole
Handeis Largo.
Before the service William j. Parry
organist and choirmaster. OF ~
stephens. will give selections OF The
famous composer.
The pastors theme will be. I'm
mortalization's Necessity.
TO this Handel service the interest
ed public. and particularly lovers ol
classic music are invited.
Evening journal., 1910-12-17

When the Weekly which because pub
cly denounced them for claims)
searching for weak spot they thought Y
Atty workmen and took their
statements before a Commissioner.
Did object? No. On contrary helped could
for the opportunity good o e
Geo. Haines testified he inspected barley
floors and things kept
clean That every sample the products was taken
and inspected keep up and keep out any
impurities also that duty every man in the factor
that anything right Immediately reported Has Been
with the Co. 10 years.
Edward Young testified had been IS years Inspec
tor he and his examined every wheat and barley
to see they standard and rejected many cars
H. E. Burt Supt, been with Co over 1s wears
Bought only the grain That the Co. Kept cops
OF men who DO nothing but keep things bright and polished
Testified that ingredient GrapeNu and Postum
except those printed in the advertising possibility Of any so
egn things getting machinery is kept
closed Asked if the factory open public yes and
1T three guides constantly visitors through
works Said Of the processes bshnd
closed doors
this point attys Weekly water
she Co.'S srtesan wells and pure.
He were class highgrade and in
Evening journal., 1910-12-17
Splendid Opportunity t
Bring Out Facts

pected by the Co.'S physician be they all proper phys
condition. testified reports pays
better average thought higher any
the
F. b. Martin Asst Sup, testified GrapeNuts of Wheat
Barley Water Anything else? NO sir" Postum
made Wheat Wheat Bran and New Orleans Moasses State
made his experience of years with Co.
Testified bakers required changed
every other day Said any products
being that high inspection
Asked any with the Postum instructed him
how testify Said mo, sir"
Horace Brown testified with years. Worked
GapeNus bake shop Testified the whole Of the flour
of Wheat and Barley Attys
that any casual visitor could that nothing else
flour. Said machinery and floors always kept clean.
So examined by Weekly lawyers hoping
find least who say undergrade grain
put in unclean condition found somewhere
Bur no use.
Each and every testified purity cleanliness
As sample take the testimony of Luther W. Mayo
the bakery department making GrapeNu Testified that the
and floors and the products they go
kept clean Also that the apparel of employees
TO be changed three times a
Q. Do you Postum GrapeNus yourself at all?
A. Yes, | them home.
Evening journal., 1910-12-17

CONTINUED on Page NineJ
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-18
Young Folks on Hay Ride.

4 hay ride was given last night
and Il supper served nine miles from
town by party of young folks chap
croned byMrs. II. T. Hill and Mrs. r.
l.. Tomlnson. Those who went on
the ride We're: Miss Margaret Frazier,
Miss Beatrice Heibel, Miss Martha
Goats. Miss Amy Schrock, Miss Jes-
sic Lee Hill, Miss Agness Torbit, Miss
Esse TomlinSon, Harley Hyde, LenoiI
bergman, Joe Heibel. Charles Harrell,
Edward Harrell William Hall. Rob
crt Scurlock, William Acton. and Wal
do Frazier
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-18
A VACUUM STREET SWEEPER
The Invention of an Austrian Is the
Solution of Doubtless Cleaning.

Arthu- Scymanski, an Austrian civil
engineer. has invented a street clean
ing machine which does not ra:Sc any
dust. Il consists OF a motor car with
Il revolving brush which not only
sweeps up the dust. bus throws it into
a large funnel from which it is sucked
Ip and deposited in a metal box. The
dust is not left on the street TO be
collected later or scattered again by
ne wind The box can be removed
when full and be replaced by an empty
one. The wagon is driven by 2S-32-
horsepower motor and can sweep clcv-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-18
AFFORD UNIVERSITY GRADUATE
Married Miss Ruby Stricken Yester.
day Near Columbia.

Clarence Z. Afford OF Vandalia, who
was married TO Miss RUby Strickler
yesterday at III" home Of her parents
four miles north Oi Columbia. was
graduated from the University Of Mis-
souri, with the degree Of a. Il. i'll 1906
Since his graduation here he haS been
in the banking business at Los Banos
Cal. Miss Stricl:ler was a special
student il manual training in the Tn
yersity for three years. She has
taught manual training in the MEXICO
High School for the last three years.
The coupl- will live on the Stricken
farm north OF town. Mr.. and Mrs. s.
q. H. Stricken. the brides parents,
are going 10 give UP their farm TO the
young people and move to Benton
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-18
To Live in Seattle, Wash.

Mrs F. NJ. Conger. and daughter.
Miss Helen. left yesterday for Seattle.
Wash. where they will make their
home. Mrs. Conger's sons. Leon and
Williams, have positions there.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-18
Dr.. A. H. r. Fairchild on Vacation.

Dr. A H. r. Fairchild. assistant pro-
lfessor of English at the University of
Missouri left yesterday for Toronto,
and Muskoka Lakes. Canada. for five
weeks vacation. He will return Sep
TENDER l..
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-18
Will Serve Ice Cream.

The ladies OF the Locust Grove
Methodist church will serve ice cream
and cake at a social to be given Sat
urday night at the church.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-18
Return From Camping Trip.

y. y. RoLnctt, w. b. Novel;. and
u. \ RObnrtt. returned yesterday IRON
Il two weeks fishing trip on the Great
Lakes They campcd at Pinn Cone
Camp in Michigan.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-18
S. M. Jordan Will Speak.

S. NJ. Jordan, of Columbia, will speak
Saturday at teachers meeting at
Mexico. Mo. on Corn Growing and
Agriculture Tor Country schools"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-18
VISITING Mrs. w. L. Nelson.

Mrs. W. J. BOschert, OF BuncetOn
No. is visiting her daughter. Mrs. w
l.. Nelson. at 1900 Hudson avenue.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-18
Campina at the Pinnacles.

5. A. Smoke, Jr. Wilson Hudson,
and John =. Allen are camping at the
Pinnacles, in the north part OF the
county.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-18

vile, Ark. where they will live with
their daught =. Mrs W +, White. a
graduate OF the University Of Missouri.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-18

non at the University OF Missouri,
went to Kansas Ciry yesterday.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-18
United Press Man Here.

Kent Cooper. of the United Press.
IS in Columbia today
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-18
Circus September I

The Sells-Floto circus will show in
Columbia on September l.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-18

When you order meat at Hetzlers
YOU always get what you order. =.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-18

Glover Leaf Lard and Old Log Cabin
Hams at HetZler'S. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-18
j. D. Elliff to Kansas City.

J. D. Elliff, inspector Of schools and
Professor of high school administra-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-18

When you think OF insurance think
OF FOUNTAIN. 80
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-18
To the People of Colunbia-Boone, Calzauuqy and
1I;ncont (o,nt;oc.

We are glad haze Come Back We have returned old home the Bh
beautiful building, snenhdy Hh the
No pains haze been spared make this ideal place efforts haze direct
ed ouard the end that h they feel
Since 1868 enjoyed the Clothing and Furnishing
@he this
years
The Clothing
Let and uhch the late Victor Bh
ouerfu tyone ycar--p zedsohih
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-18
CHURCH ACTIVITY GROWING.

Mr.. +. NJ Camp, manager of the
'hurch News Association, New York,
uppIies facts and figures which show
hat there Is no truth in the state
lents sometimes made that the
hurch is losing grounds. A summary
t his statement is that
The proportion Of church member
hip to total population in the United
,tates increased from 32.7 per cent
n 1890 TO 1871 per cent in 1906. The
hureh membership is growing faster
han the population.
Christians are paying more money
or church maintenance now than
,5ver before.
The amount invested in churches
n 1906 was exactly twice that IN 1890
The gifts to foreign missions last
ear broke all previous records.
There never was time, in Protest
mt or Catholic bodies, when laymen
ook their vital interest, showed the
disposition to give some time for per
onal volunteer work, as now.
There is more religion in the
hurches, less inclination to save sell
md more to save the other man, thar
,ver before.
The churches today are doing more
practical work for the poor, more wort
FOR their welfare and upliftment, THAI
was ever known before.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-18

having been given to them by their
CORRESPONDENTS here Perhaps the
most striking of these comments is
that OF the Chicago Record-Herald,
which. noting that the grand jury
found no fault with the sheriff, says
oointedly: Presumably the grand
Jury was likewise unable to discover
anybody responsible for the long NAL
administration >of Justice in Alexander
county, which was SO much talked
thout at the time of the lynchings as
their real cause.
There ii reason to believe that
he late grand iury's report was, and
vas intended to he, "a word to the
wise While it gave evidence that
he men who framed it desired to be
onsiderate of the feelings OF the
higher officials OF the county and city
wished to give them the full benefit
( every vestige of doubt--they ex-
,ressed themselves In words that can
lot be misunderstood regarding the
harges of corruption and lesser evils
hat had been made against all the
apartments of our city and county
;oyernments, confirming them in
very instance and finding true bills
gainst some of the accused With
aspect to the higher officials the jury
GEMS to have adopted a new method
/ spanking, giving them sort Of
eather-tap's on the wrist, insteaH of
Sing the oId,tirne slipper with due
Teeision and force upon the most
rominent anatomical protuberance
ma this probably was mistake. II
las mistake If it Is understood by
he outside world TO mean that the
rand jury did nothing that may be
BOXED to for better conditions in
'airu II was certainly very seri
us mistake if our own higher officials
hall take il to mean that they have
cen adludged wholly blameless by
8iE JURY WI kie pitCh fSGbfu VII AliE
ast several years; that they may
,ommit errors with impupity against
he people, that they, may be lndiffer
nj to the demands Of justice and
lean administration Of law: that they.
nay appoint rosues to, the public ser
ice and keep them there in spite of
rotests from good citizens; that they
nay refuse TO see crimes brought to.
heir notice and seek to cover them
n. treating just and honest citizens
18th contempt; that they may east all
esponsibilty for the wrongs commit
cd by them or under their authority
pom their underlings, their puppets,
nd themselves assume a Pharsaical
ose when brought to the bar of pub
e opinion, taking refuge in Il don't
c opinion finding safe refuge and
all Justification in the miserable plea
f Il don't know"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-18
Wealth in Ounions,

The onion farmer is comparative
ly new arrival upon the scene OF in
dustrial activities in Texas He Is
now one of the large contributors to
the wealth of the state. In q little
more than eight years the value OF
the annual production Of onions in
Texas for the market has reached
approximately s2,000,000. Which the
fact is considered that this enormous
wealth is derived from only about
$500 acres of land, some idea may be
had of the abundance of the yield and
the good prices that are obtained for
the product, says the Technical
World. Onion growing has done an
other thing to help Texas, 1t has
been the direct means Of adding more
than $2,500,000 to the intrinsic value
of her lands. Inasmuch as the grow
ers put a good portion of their an
nual earnings from the industry into
property Improvements in town and
country the increase of taxable
wealth from this source has also been
considerable. The wonders which
were wrought by the magic touch o.
Aladdin's lamp were no greater than
the transformatiin which onion
growing has brought to certain por-
tons of Texas during the last few
years. Land which, from the time Of
the early visit Of the Spaniards to
the Rio Grande border section. was
thought to be almost worthless, and
at the very most only fit for goat
grazing, is now bringing in an an
nual net return of from $500 to $500
an acre from the onions which IL
produces Before the Inauguration of
onion growing any of this land could
have been bought at prices ranging
from 81 to So an acre. 1t has now
no established value for the reason
that none of its owners are willing to
sell. They will not fix a value up
ON the land. Some of them are free
to say that land which has such large
producing qualities ought to be worth
not less than $1,000 an acre. Some OF
the onion growers say they would not
be willing to accept less than $4,000
an acre for their lands. Even at that
price the annual net return will aver
age nearly rs per cent on the Invest
mant gt >
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-18
Striking
Phase Of
Child
Labor
Problem
By GEORGE W. STEWART

generations by The employment but know whereof
speak wien say that humanity demands provision for the care
Of these widows and orphans"
Provision the families of crippled by the accidents OF indus
important labor legislation practically all OF the
Europe For the employer and children
dependent the casualties of production is accepted almost read
pension families of soldiers and sailors slain in
and provision made with equal good grace for the comfort OF dis
ablcd wor1ncn
United States the situation is different We generous in
compensation the victims of but the American employer is
beginning learn his duty toward the victims of industrial acc-
dents prosperity abo:ing classes such that the need has
probably never been startling the nations Of Europe, and
even then our legislation is decidedly backward.
young children often the sole support of
aher that employers obligations be brought
orcby to public attention
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-18
LEGAL DECISIONS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Misunderstanding Liquor Regulations
as interference With Constitutional
Privileges. AN act was passed in
Alabama which prohibited the sale Of
certain Intoxicating liquors at any
place where the sale of spirituous,
vinous, or malt liquors was forbidden
by law In Elder VS.. State, so South
ern Reporter, $40, ii was urged that
the legislature had no power to pro
hibit the sale of articles not injurious
to either the health or the morals Of
the people, and that such a statute
was an unwarranted invasion of the
rights of the citizen. On the other
hand it was asserted that in order
more thoroughly to prohibit the sale
OIL malt liquOr, known to be an in.
, toNicant, and to safeguard against
evasions of such law, the state had
power to prohibit the sale of any
beN erages containing the ingredient OF
malt liquors. The Alabama supreme
! court held the act unconstitutional,
| concluding that these drastic prohib.
/ tory laws are doubtless intended for
the moral benefit and elevation of
, mankind; but their moral purpose or
henefcent results must not be con-
/, siderei, to save them, when they in
| wade the sanctity Of the constitutional
rights of our citizens.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-18
Popular
Music Is
Found in
Light
Operas
BY cHAS. R. WILHELM

Yet written in light ye are rich IN melody
be musician order to
appreciate them applause after number IS the sue sign OF an
appreciation but what do usually lind at hight opera
the best passed for something inferior
in lighter vein which gets great amount OF applause
Go TO band concerts light operas musical comedies and every body
will clan their simple catchy composition but when
inc eiyen showing originality and distinction the applause
@ If people fail to appreciate this class of light music how
appreciate the classical?