davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07

more Marine Hos pital for T in e months. I had a dull pain in the small of my back t h a t completely wore me out. he urine was in a ter rible state, and some days I would pass half a gallon
 of blood. I left
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07
CLAIMING THE EXCLUSIVE CREDIT.

Editor-Migges, that a good idea of yours to interview the sausage manufacturers as to what they thought of the wholesomeness of a mixed diet It was regular inspiration
 New Reporter-Er-no, MT. Rumble; the idea was exclusively my own.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07

HE ARRIVAL of the month of April, with its recurring anniversary of the birth of Thomas Jefferson, has served again to direct public atten- tion to the project for securing as a national memorial the mansion Virginia home of the author of the Declaration of Independence. Next fn Mount Vernon ManficeIlO is ,tr1
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07
Enr cnlds and Grinn-canudine.

The best remedy for Gripp and Colds is Hicks Capudine. Relieves the aching and feverishness. Cures the coid-Headaches also It's Liquid-E1ects inmediately-1o & and 59c at Drug Stores.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07
Like Seeks Like.

Dentist-My dear sir, you have a sympathetic toothache.
 Patient-Then. doctor, I suppose your bill has a sympathetic touch.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07

doubtedly the most historic and most interesting private habitation in America. Not only was it the residence for than half a century of of the most admirable heroes of the repub-
 lie and the last centurys most celebrated rendez-
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07
THOUGHT so LITTLE.

ChollyChumpleigh-I'm not afraid, dontcherknow, to say what I think.
 Miss Cutting Hintz-You may not be afraid-but you ought to be ashamed.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07

Of course. women are trife vain, but did you ever see man pass up an opportunity to look in a mirror?
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07

Every man thinks he's a superior judge of human nature.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07

Constipation causes and seriously aggra7ates many diseases. IL 2 thoroughly cured by Dr. Pierce Pellets. Tiny sugar-coated granules.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07
HOXZ7cxZLO lESGWE0 RXD 2LXLT BY E4Oh4S JEFFERSON

vous for statesmen. but this stately mansion, designed and built as we'll as occupied by Thomas Jefferson stands to-day in perfect state Of preservation. the finest remaining ex- ample of the old southern plantation manor house of the colonial period.
 This noble seat, which ranked as the most imposing in Virginia at period when the Old Dominion was dotted over with baronial holdings, is situated in the broken and pictur- esque Piedmont region and is reached from the quaint little city of Char lottesville via a winding road that has a sharp incline. En route to the emi- hence on which the mansion stands the visitor passes the tomb in the woods where repose the remains of the famous master of Monticello.
 The nucleus of Thomas Jefferson's Vi-oi7fo a--o+o bo iubarirod from his
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07

It's easier to break away than it is to get back.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07
IN HOSPITAL FOR NINE MONTHS.
Awful Tale of Suffering From Kidney
 Trouble.

Alfred J. O,Brien, Second St, Ster- ling, Colo, says: T was in the Balti-
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07
nAYIS. PaNRHIER

should be taken without delay when sore chest and tickling throat warn you that a annoying cold threatens. At all druggists h e, Sc and oc bottles
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-07-07
Prohibition Pays.

The benefits of prohibition are
so clearly apparent in comprison
with the havoc wrought by drink,
that there really is but one side to
the argument. The benefits OF
temperance are manifested In
happy homes, sane and substan-
tial business conditions, and a
higher moral tone in a COM
munity. On the other hand while
the liquor traffic may appear to
stimulate business, the reaction TO
normal adjustment more than
Offsets any apparent benefits de-
rived, Broken homes, blighted
lives and ruined careers make the
wreckage left in the trail Of drink.
The law of compensation holds.
An excellent example OF prosper
ity under prohibition rule is pre-
scented here in Manassas. Bush
ness conditions were never better.
declare merchants, improvements
are visible on every hand, and
there is every indication that the
town has entered upon the greatest
era of development in its history
Were it not for the present con-
ditions Manassas would neVe
have been chosen as the site 10
Eastern College, or for the Stat
Agricultural College, acquisition
which are destined to make IN
town one OF the greatest educa
tional centers in this section o
the country. - Manassas va
Democrat.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-07-07

There is rejoicing in Missouri
w. G. T. u. circles over a prom
Using union organized May 18th at
Ironton. Mrs. M. j. Francis is
the president. Irontop is the key
to Iron county, a region famous
for Iron Mountain, which every
old-time geography used to
picture, Pilot Knob, where a bat
tie was fought, Ir%onton, where
General Grant received his COM
mission, and Graniteville, where
the government has reserved q
public domain for all time, be-
cause OF the marvel of granite,
piled and heaped in titanic mas
Q everywhere. Iron county won
means the drying out of a district
Union Signal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-07-07
Foolish Talk.

"Topeka, capital OF dry Kansas,
swept by the 'wets," reported the
liquor papers after the April cleo
ton. But the Kansas Issue, organ
of the State Temperance Society,
replied thus:
It is foolish talk. Topeka will
never be an open town again. The
people will not stand for it, Seven
ty-hve per cent. OF the people are
in full sympathy with our drastic
state law and want to see IL
thoroughly enforced. The COM
mission form of government con-
sists of a mayor and four COM
missioners, five in all, and three
are known as radical dry men.
Again, the county officials are
dry men, and any move towards
an open city would be promptly
checked.
Again, the governor OF the
state lives in Topeka, and anyone
who knows Governor Stubbs
knows that as long as he re-
mains governor no lifting of the
lid will be tolerated again.
Attorney General Jackson lives
in Topeka; SO do Assistant At
torneys General Marshall and
Shukers. All this showing, and
the additional fact that twenty
five per cent. of the people can re-
call any commissioner that goes
wrong, and the certainty that this
will be done if necessary, VII
have a tendency to keep all Of
ficials good.
The average saloon is the mos
disreputible place in the com
munity; it is a bureau OF intor'
nation on vice; it is the first place
one would enter to inquire Tor &
gambling hell or for al disorderly
house. 1t is likewise the frs
place visited by the officers of tn
law when they are looking for
criminal, and the first place close
in case of riot or disturbance
Those who defend the open sa
loon do it on the ground that lit i
a necessary evil and that the us
of liquor can be better regulate
by license than by prohibition
is never defended on the groun
that the saloon is a center {
morals, an educational institution
a social asset or even an economi
advantage.-The Commoner.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-07-07

FOR SALE--American Steel Poul-
try and Rabbit fencing, strong and
durable, in 10 and 20 rod rolls, at
35 cents per rod.
w. u, BELL & Son, Belleview, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-07-07

Pupils of altdenominauons arr equally recceived-all interference with their
convictions being carefully avoided. T~ERMS:-Board, Washing of Clothes
Tuition In English, and all kinds of Useful and Ornamental Needle Work, per
Session Of Five Months, are $90,00-payable in advance. Terms for instruc
ton in Music, Foreign Language, Drawing and Painting can be had by apply
ing as below. Attached to the Convent, and totally separated from the board
ingschool, is SELECT DAY SCHOOL, in which the usual branches of sound
and practical education arc carefully impaired. Terms in the Day School will
he for the present, One Dollar per Month. Information may be had by ap
nIvino in nerson O by letter, to MOTHER SUPERIOR,
of the Convent of the Ursuline Sisters. Arcadia, Iron county, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-07-07
w. CT. U PRINCIPLES.

Total Abstinence; Prohibition Of the Liquor
Traffic; One Standard of Morals tor Men
and Women; Home Protection; Equal
Suffrage; and the Teaching of SCIENTIFIC
Temperance in Public Schools.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-07-07
DIR. w. ]. SMITH,
Graduate American School of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo

CONSULTATION FREE. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Board,
Room and Treatment SIC to SIS per week. Special Rates to parties de-
string Board Without Treatment
This Institution is designed and constructed for the comfort and accommodation Of Of
paientsw who sek reef aud recuperahon. and the recovery of lost health. Its locahon is
admirable for this purpose. It's N the Iron Mountain Railway, SO miles south OF ST
Louis and 64o feet above that city. Nestled at the foot of Shepherd Mountain, embow-
cred among majestic hees just off the main street. and free from its noise and dust and
alongside the famed Emerson Park, known far and near, with hits shady walks and drive
wavs, Sylvan Lake inc Grant Spring, and their attractive surroundings n 0 moreb beautiful
or reful retreat for the invalid and convalescent or the weary and creworn, can b.
found in all America.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-07-07
ARCADIA COLLEGE
KND ECEDENY
OF THE
...Ursuline Sisters.

The system of education pursued in
this institution is designed to develop the
moral, intellectual and physical powers
of the pupils; to make them refined, ac-
nnmnlinhnd and lsafnl mamhar of snnietu
Evening journal., 1910-01-18
W. J. MAXWELL
BURIED TODAY
Many Friends Of Deceased
POStOffiCe Inspector At
tend Funeral Service

Members Of the Masonic fraternity
and government officials attended the
funeral Of William ]. Maxwell. who
until his death was one Of the most
popular postofiice inspectors in the gov
ernment service, from his late home,
at Seventh and Van Buren streets, this
afternoon. St. Johns Commandery,
knights Templar. was in charge OF the
service. The Rev. L. J. Westfall spoke
and interment was made in Riverview
cemetery.
Mr.. Maxwell's body rested in a hand
some caslSet OF oak. Among the floral
emblems were a crescent and Tyre and
a spray Of flowers from the employees
OF the Wilmington postoffice; Gates
Ajar" from Washington Division of
Postoffice Inspectors wreath from the
Delaware Fire Company: bank OF
flowers from Baltimore friends; spray
of narcissus and carnations from the
employees of the Middletown postoffice;
wreath from tho Bedford Club and a
spray from M. A. Soper Of the United
States district attorneys office at
Baltimore.
The pail bearers we're Chief OF Police
George Black. Charles McIntire, DIT.
William r. Harris, Thomas j. Day.
William T. Guthrie and Harry Gall
braith.
The letter carriers and postoface
clerks viewed the remains of Mr.. Max
we'll at noon to-day. They assembled
at the postofiice and marched in a
body TO the late home of the postoffice
inspector.
Evening journal., 1910-01-18
JUNIORS IN A
LIVE DEBATE

What promises TO be a very inter-
esting debate will be held between the
debating teams OF Diamond Council
No. 5 and Winona Council No. . OF the
Junior order United American Me-
chanics on Thursday evening. The at
fair will be held i'm the Jr. o. u. A,
M. Hall at No. 907 Tatnall street. The
question TO be debated IS:
Resolved That the Indian race has
suffered greater hardships than has the
negro race at the hands Of white men,"
The teams will consist OF two mem-
bers each. OF which John S. Johnson
and J. A. Parsons OF Winona Council
will take the affirmative and George T.
Lyon and ID. r. Brown OF Diamond
Council will argue the negative.
Five members OF the order have been
selected from the various councils in
the city to sit as judges for the 90
casion. The board Of judges COM
prise: Fred G. Mccall Of Eureka
Council No. !; Caleb e. Burchenal.
Diamond Council No. 8; Robert Reader,
Welcome Council No. z; w. w. Knowles
Winona Council No. .; and Henry S.
Hopes. Telegraph Council No. 20.
After the judges have retired to the
ante-room TO consider their decision,
the debate will be thrown open to all
Of the members OF the order present.
All Juniors in the city are invited.
Evening journal., 1910-01-18
HEDGES NOT IN
FAVOR WITH FARMERS

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Jan. ts-rhe beautifnl
privit hedges and symmetrical trimmed
thorn hedges which adorn the country
side In spring and summer. seem DOOM
ed. The farmers have taken a decided
stand against them and are preparing
10 "resolute" them out OF existence
prior 10 getting the axe and grubblng-
hoe.
At a meeting Of Capitol Grange Of
Dover. the following resolution was
adopted without dissent
Whereas, Il is well known that the
hedge rs a very expensive fence to
maintain, beside being a favorite har-
boring place for troublesome insects
and vermln, such as San Jose scale,
moieH and mice. and,
f'Whereas. tho hedge sprves as a
shield and catch-ali for the snow. hold
ing n Tor weeks blocking the public
roads and thereby causing many hard.
ships to the travelling public, therefore
be IL
Resolved. That we favor the pass
age Of a law In this State compelling
all land owners to remove all hedges
along the public highways Of Kent
county"
Evening journal., 1910-01-18
BEGIN AUDIT OF
STATE ACCOUNTS
Little legislature Chooses
Mr.. DuttOn, Chairman and
Mr.. Finn Secretary

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, Jan. ts-rhe Little Leg
lslature." otherwise the legislative aud
iting committee in "on' years. organized
to-day. by eIecting senator J. Edward
Dutton, Dem. Of Sussex. chairman. and
Senator Darlington Flynn, OF New Cas-
tie. secretary.
Prior 10 organizing, the Democratic
members OF tho committee held confer
ence. to which later the Republican mem-
bers. Senator Flynn and Representative
Hudson we're invited, together with Cliff
ford u. Iszard. an expert accountant. of
Wilmington.
Asked for his opinion as to the MOST
beneficial manner In which an audit could
be made. Mr. 1szard made three recon-
mendations, frst. an income and expen-
diture system instead OF the receipts and
disbursement system: second, a close roc
ord and comparison Of statistics. and
third, the application Of every modern
auditing principle.
Charles II. Mauli. Insurance commissions
er. presented his annual report. showing
receipts from this department to be S6i-
S4O5s These are the largest receipts ever
reported.
The election Of clerk or accountant
was deferred until this afternoon or to-
morrow. Among the applicants are Col
onel Theodore Townsend. OF Milferd. and
Mr.. Iszard
Evening journal., 1910-01-18
HISTORIANS
VERY ACTIVE
Two Hundred New Members
and Some Interesting Ad-
dresses Last Night
TALK OF PROJECT
FOR NEW BUILDING

The largest and most enthusiastic meet
ing in the history Of the Historical So
ciety was held last evening. More than
two hundred new members nominated the
month before we're duly elected. Former
Judge Ignatius @ Grubb had shown him
self more indefatigsble than ever in his
efforts for the society, and many Of the
old members ascribed their renewed zeal
10 his persistent dissemination. one mem
Der suggested that the motto. Persist
ency. thy name is Ignatius," be placed
above the door for all who entered to
read.
The work Of immediate Importance sug-
gested for the society by all the speakers
of the evening was an active search for
valuable records. and the construction OF
new building where they could be safe
" deposited. Judge Grubb presented q
new set Of bylaws forming a more con-
venient working basis. and these were
adopted. Tho standing committees desig-
mated In the new bylaws are practically
new feature Of the organization. Judge
Grubb appointed the following standing
committees:
Biography Rev Frederick J. Tlins
man, chairman; the Rev Joseph B, Tur
ner. Alexander b. Cooper. Judge Henry
C. Conrad. Dr. George W. Marshall
Donations-Dr John Wales, chairman
Francis H. Honecker. Arthur r. spaid
! william S. Hfles. Levin Irving Handy
Finance-John S Rossell chairman
Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr. Henry White
ley. Alfred d. Poole. James L. Banning
Ldbrary-John B. Bird, chairman; VII.
liam G. Ramsay. J. Danforth Bush, wal
ter II. Hayes. Arthur I. Bailey.
Literary Exercises-Robert II. Richards
chairman: Thomas F. Bayard. Willard
Salisbury. Jr.. General James II. Wilson
Anthony Higgins.
Nfembership-MarS NJ. CIeaver. chair
man; George A. Elliott. Christopher L
Ward. Dr. Joshua A. Enegood, Richard
r. Kenney.
Publications-David T. Marvel. chair
man; Herbert H. Ward. John Perc,
Nieids, Howard Pyle. John r. Nicholson
More Suitable Society Buiiding-Henr!
B. Thompson. Pierre s. DUPONT. wrIar,
Salisbury. Jr.. Thomas F. Bayard. Henr.
p. Scott, William W. Lobdell, James J
Ross.
Charter. Constitution and Bylaws
Thomas F. Bayard. Herbert H. Ward
Robert H. Richards.
Chancellor Nicholson's Address.
Former Chancellor John r. Nicholsoi
gave the first address Mr.. Nicholson re
ferred 20 the early days OF the society, it
organization and occupancy OF the oil
building at Tenth and Market streets
Even in the early days, presidents and OF
ficials had found themselves crippled 4
carrying out the work Of the society b.
lack OF funds. That trouble had alway
continued but with the present larg
membership Of prominent and wealth
men there ought to be no further diff
ficulty from that condition. He spoke O
the very important part played by Dela
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1910-01-18
PLUMBERS
ON THE RACK

Jenkins and Company, plumbers. we're
before the Street and Sewer Directors this
morning Tor alleged violation OF the
plumbing regulations. The concern. Plumb
ing Inspector Kane said. failed 10 make
certain changes in the plumbing Of the
Avenue Theatre. although given notice
several times. MIR. Jenkins said the struc-
ture OF the building prevented proper ven-
tilation Of the plumbing as required. He
denied responsibility farther. The direct
ors will Investigate
II. r. Mellon. plumber, also was before
the directors. II was alleged he changed
the plumbing In No. $40 East Fifth street
without notice to the plumbing Inspector
Mr.. Mellon said the alteration COM
planned OF was made by some other plum
Der, and he was exonerated.
The directors will ask the City Solicitor
for an opinion on whether a plumber who
has obtained license within a few weeks
OF the ending OF tho year. has 20 pay for
a new one at the beginning OF the year.
Evening journal., 1910-01-18
MANY MOURN DIR.
]. H. CHANDLER
Funeral Of Well Known PhySi-
clan Today Was Largely
Attended

The funeral of DIR. Joseph II. Chand-
Ter took place from his late residence
No. Ills Franklin street this after
noon and was largely attended by
prominent men. including many ply
sicians. Service at the house was con-
Quoted by the Rev. Thomas Mcdowell,
a former pastor of Lower Brandywine
Church and now OF West Grove. Pa.
and the Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr.. Of
this city. This service, however, was
brief, the funeral arrangements pro-
Niding for services in Lower Brandy
wine Presbyterian Church, at Centre
Vile, OF which DR.. Chandler had been
a member and in which community he
was widely known Many wilmington
friends of the doctor attended the
church service.
Floral emblems about the casl1et were
numerous and beautiful. The bearers
were L. Scott Townsend. e. B. Shur-
ter, o. c. Purdy. Joseph Chandler, Sam
uel Reckfuss and Caleb n. Steward.
1nterment was made in Lower Brandy
wine cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-01-18
TO CONSECRATE
A NEW CHURCH

Calvary Church CClyde MemcriaD a.
Hillcrest will be consecrated on sun
day morning at 1890 o'clock with in
teresting ceremonies. Bishop Frederick
j. Kinsman will conduct the service
Of conservation. and the sermon win
be preached by the Rev Samuel Il.
Hotchkin, registrar OF the diocese of
Pennsylvania. Among other clergy
men expected 70 be present will be the
Rev. william M. Jefferis. William II.
Graft, the Rev. j. l.. Mckim OF Mil
ford and others from different parts
Of the diocese.
The Rev. ]. Harry Chesley will be
rector OF the new Church He an
nounces that It will be started on a
basis OF practical Christianity and that
first offering will be taken for the
anti tuberculosis work in Delaware
Services will be conducted regularly
at o'clock each Sunday afternoon
after the church is consecrated.
Evening journal., 1910-01-18
FEDERATION
in SESSION
Judge Parker Chosen PreSi-
dent Of the National Civic
Conference
REFORMS In VARIOUS
LAWS DISCUSSED

81 United Press Leased Special wire.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s--Discussion
OF the forest problem, banking laws.
corporation laws and taxation, the
election OF permanent officers and tho
adoption OF resolutions, occupied the
time OF this mornings session OF the
conference on uniform laws called by
tho National Civic Federation.
Judge Alton B. Parker Of New York.
was elected permanent presidents John
M. Stahl. of Illinois. president of the
former Congress, was elected secretary.
and John Hays Hammond. treasurer.
The resolutions committee. through
Seth Low, presented a report recon-
mending the adoption OF tho nogotiable
instruments act. the warehouse receipt
act. the sales act, the bills OF ladinR
act and the uniform divorce act; the
appointment OF commissioners on uni-
form state laws I'm every State not now
represented and appropriations for
their work; uniform laws TO suppress
the white slave traffic and tho passage
by all the States OF a pure food and
drugs act based on the national law.
A committee of nine was appointed
60 visit the conference OF governors
them Of tho passage OF the resolutions
and request that they urge their re-
spective states 10 act accordingly.
The laws relating TO commercial
practices were opposed on tho floor Of
the convention by A. J. Page. of the
Merchants Association, Of New York,
who said that his association would not
vote for them.
A unique resolution calling for the
appointment in all the States OF s'.ZHl1E
mission composed Of ''two marri Il =
men and ono married man 'toi. WI
upon the stability Of the marriagcSyTf III
tion and the causes and cures Of thS'
divorce evil was presented by Abigail
Scott Dunaway Of Oregon, who said
she represented the governor Of that
state.
Evening journal., 1910-01-18
FINE DRIVER FOR
"DRAGGING" A CAR

Charged with blocking a street car
Charles NJ. Pastor was arraigned in
city Court this morning. Leonard
Hobbs, a conductor on n West Second
street car OF the Peoples Railway
Company. said Pastor last Thursday.
at Second and Shipley streets. deliber-
ately drove up TO the front Of Hobbs
car and refused TO leave tho tracks,
although there was room for two horses
on the side Of the street Hobbs said
Pastor frequently dragged" cars. He
blocked the car three minutes on
Thursday. Hobbs said. Samuel Hoff-
man, motorman, gave similar testi-
monv
Pastor said the car ran into him be-
fore he could get out OF the way.
Judge Cochran told Pastor n any
person with blue coat and shiny but
tons on a street car held him up 70
take his number. after which he fined
Pastor s. and costs.
Evening journal., 1910-01-18
DAUGHTERS OF 1872
TO HEAR AN ADDRESS

Mrs. Horace G. Knowles. wife OF the
recently appointed Minister TO san
Domingo and former Minister to Rou-
mania. win give an informal address
to tho Daughters Of 1912 at their meet
ing this afternoon at the residence OF
Mrs. Franklin ]. Murphey.
Mrs. Knowles has had many inter-
eSting experiences during her life
abroad and Is a charming and enter
tanning speaker. Mrs. Millard r.
Cochran. first state president OF tho
Daughters OF 1912. Is also expected TO
be present. An interesting feature Of
the meeting will be the exhibition OF
the portrait OF Commodore Jones 10 be
given to the Battleship Delaware by
tho Daughters Of 1912 The painting
has Just been completed by the artist.
c. S. Hammitt.