davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-01-04
WILL PREACH TRUTH,
IF IT PLEASES OR NOT

'The reason for empty pews on Sun
dav is that our churches do not preach the
social application of the Gospel. The men
who attend do not want 10 hear how TO
better civic conditions in Wilmington;
they want sermons on heaven. Wealthy
churches in cities are looking for minis
ters who VIII not say things to disturb
the peace OF mind Of influential parish
toner's Our churches will never succeed
unless there Is a change I hope to speak
TO my congregation the truth as God gives
me TO see it, whether It pleases or not,
and IL you are wise you will thank me for
1t. If we do our duty by Wilmington,
heaven will take care OF itself"
So spoke the Rev. II. w Wells to his
congregation at st. Andrews Church on
Sunday night, in tho first OF a series OF
sermons on the social application OF the
Gospel.
''In the future, We will not have mer
'scrapped' when they are forty. Recently
man came into my office asking II ]
Evening journal., 1910-01-04

could get him Job. lie had a wife and
family. telephoned to a friend ana
over the phone came the question as to
the mans age lie overheard, and hastily
said that he was thirty-five. lie was
forty-two. I cannot sustain tho man IN
lying, but IN his place I am pretty sure
1 should have lied, too. Tho system IS
to blame"
DIR. Wells mentioned efforts made IN IL
lInois. Nebraska ana New York by labor
and capital TO provide indemnity against
loss OF wages in hard times lIo said that
Delaware was at tho tail-end OF the pro-
cession in this movement as In many
others In industrial reform Dr. Wells
continued: 1--WE had been first several
times IN past years and had never recov-
cred from the shock OF It. In the future,
children will have chance 70 live and
be educated properly, and every man and
his family viii have sufficient for a nor.
NAL living. The New York commission
has recently declared that a family witt
FIVE children cannot live In New York fo
less than $500 without serious incursloi
into the essentials OF life. Also prevent
able diseases win be stamped out whei
we are truly civilized We have made
beginning Of this reform In Delaware
but It Is as yet feeble effort The topi
next Sunday viii be "Tho Feliow-servan
Doctrine and the Worker"
Evening journal., 1910-01-04
LITERARY

The editor Of the Musical Courier ex-
presses unmitigated horror at the
temerity of the bold. bad Tampa.
Florida. Tribune which describes the
Lohengrin wedding march as being
archaic as populism," and the Men
delssohn march as a "doddering an
tique" and wants to know II weddings
wouldn't be legal without them. Prob
ably the Musical Courier has heard
these productions through the medium
OF symphony orchestras and does not
realize how truly painful these classics
have become TO many Of us through
forced associations with pianolas.
handorgans. self-made pianists. and
restaurant grand concerts. Not even
the finest rendition by the best organ
list in New York city could ever drown
the voice Of the girl in the next fiat
or overcome the smell of beefsteak and
potatoes forever attached to Lohengrin
for some of us.
Mr.. Youngbird (on the train): did
you leave anything for the cat. dear
est?"
Mrs Youngbird fOh. how can you
ask? You know I wouldn't forget
hin, left a whole can Of salmon,
Evening journal., 1910-01-04
patients treated. a.s2s.

patients treated. 1926.
Maryland, Si95. .6sl07: literature.
pieces distributed, 29,5O0; patients
treated, 5,S29.
Ohio, expenditures. S245.5O2i7: liter
ature, pieces distributed, $4,000; patti
ents treated, 3.197.
New Jersey. expenditures, $2tt, $685.
literature. pieces distributed, PSI, 500;
patients treated. 2,159.
Colorado, expenditures, 1855, ,20517;
literature, pieces distributed, $1,000;
patients treated. 1929.
California. expenditures. s254, ,707.1f:
literature, pieces distributed, 1915;
patients treated. 1000.
Connecticut, expenditures, $500, 190.es;
literature, pieces distributed, 1850;
patients treated, 1,14t.
Although the survey OF the past
years work shows that much has been
done, the reports from all parts OF the
country indicate that next year tho
amount of money TO be expended, and
the actual number Of patients that will
be treated win be more than double
that of the past year. For instance
/ special appropriations have been madl
in the various municipalities for mex
years anti-tuberculosis work, aggro
| eating s3.976,500. In addition TO thes
appropriations over S4,00O,0O0 has beel
set aside by the different State Legis
latures for the campaign agains
tuberculosis next year. Besides thes
sums, a large number of the presen
existing institutions and association
are planning enlargements OF thei
work. and new organizations are bein
formed daily.
Evening journal., 1910-01-04
MILLIONS SPENT
FIGHTING PLAGUE
Survey Of Years Work by
tuberculosis Association
Gives interesting
Figures

NEW YORK, Jan. 4-Based on re-
ports gathered from All parts Of the
United States, the National Association
for the Study and Prevention of
/ tuberculosis issues a bulletin to-day in
which it is stated that IS, 1906 50 was
expended during the year just closed
! by the various interests fighting con-
sumption in the United States. The
bulletin, which is preliminary to a
longer report, shows that in the year
1909 over 100000 pieces Of literature
were distributed, and that 117,S12
patients were treated and assisted by
the sanatoria, dispensaries and anti
tuberculosis associations.
= ~ AcVthe largest amount of money
spent during the past year was for the
treatment Of tuberculosis patients in
sanatoria and hospitals, S5,292 2S9.77 be-
ing expended in this way The anti
Tuberculosis associations spent S975,-
SS9.56 the tuberculosis dispensaries and
clinics, S640,474.64. and the various
municipalities, for special tuberculosis
Evening journal., 1910-01-04

work, spent LII, ,967.53. The anti
tuberculosis associations distributed
the most literature, spreading far and
wide 100000 copies of circulars,
pamphlets, and other printed matter
for the purpose of educating the public
about consumption. The health de-
partments of the different cities also
distributed more than 1,O56,OO0 copies,
which with the work done by the State
departments of health, brings the num-
Der of pieces distributed during the
year we'll over 100000. The largest
number of patients treated during the
year was by the dispensaries, where
61,5S6 patients were given free treat
ment and advice. The sanatoria and
hospitals treated 3S,75S patients. while
anti-tuberculosis associations assisted
16,96s.
New York State leads in the anti
tuberculosis work done during the past
year, having spent more money, dis
tributed more literature and treated
more patients than any other state.
Pennsylvania comes next and Massa-
chusetts is third. The next seven
States are Illinois, Maryland New
Jersey, California, Colorado, Connecti-
cut and Ohio The following
shows the work done in these ten
/ States:
New York, expenditures S1,669 1875;
| literature. pieces distributed, 4,997 500;
I patients treated, 41.779.
Pennsylvania, expenditures. Si,515.
6e402; literature. pieces distributed,
251 800; patients treated. 24,4l0.
Massachusetts, expenditures, S1,059
/ 1888; literature, pieces distributed
/ 217,605; patients treated, 1885.
Illinois, expenditures. s202, ,s2O.53; liter
ature. pieces distributed, 254500;
Evening journal., 1910-01-04
They saw the Nsw Yeer pawn.

wilmington was well represented IN
Philadelphia during the New Years
celebration. several hundred Whining
tonians having been there when the
clock struck twelve.
Among those noticed in the vicinity
OF tho City Hall when the light went
out were Arthur p. Hudson, Harry F.
Shuler, William j. Abrahams, Elwood
Thomas. Robert White. J. L. Lloyd.
Z. E. Seiman. Theodore Prefer. Sam
uel Tucker. Alexander Abrahams and
William Joslyn.
Evening journal., 1910-01-04
ersakfast MlsslonIs Work.

The report OF the Sunday Breakfast
Mission. at No. 1T Shipley street, for
the past year, showed the excellent
work done by that organization.
During the year Just ended. 13.4O7
persons were given lodging by the mis-
sion. and 1850 meals were served.
These officers were elected Neal
Comfy. president; A. r. Tatnall first
vi vice-president; John Crozier. second
vice-president; Edward Gibson. secre-
tary; William NJ. Royal, treasurer.
Directors for there years-William
NJ Royal, John Crozier, John Candy
A l.. Dubell and James II. Sterling.
Evening journal., 1910-01-04
To Discuss sunday cIOsIno.

The Retail Protective Association. a
new organization formed in conse-
quence Of the Sunday closing movement
viii hold a meeting at the Irish
American Hall tonight, at which the
enforcement of the Sunday selling law
by the Law and order Society, will
be discussed. All retail merchants OF
tho city are asked TO attend.
Evening journal., 1910-01-04
Only Talked asad,v DISCHARGED.

Mary Beneditto was arraigned in
City Court this morning on the charge
of dlsordcrly conduct. The complain
ant. Annie Caruso. said Mary talked
bad" about her house.
That's not disorderly conduct" said
the court. "The case IS dismissed
Evening journal., 1910-01-04
WeII.known cattIs Judas Dead

~ ~ ""--'" ""N9| |""W7
H. b. Richards, late an employe in
the Agricultural Department at Wash
ington. and for the last fve years the
cattle judge for the New Castle Agri-
cultural Fair Association exhibitions.
died Sunday at his home in Easton.
Pa.
Evening journal., 1910-01-04
saenaerbund Annual Meetino.

The annual meeting OF the Delawara
Saengerbund win be held in German
Hall, on Wednesday evening, when tha
newly elected officers will be installed.
Evening journal., 1910-01-04

with n can-opener right beside it,
January Lipplncotts.
The Christmas dinner Is a great in
stitution in the Philippines the princi-
pal attraction being a specially bar
becued pig. This, with rice and fish
seasoned with the tamarind bean, and
a dessert OF bananas or lanzOnes,
makes up the repast A plentiful sup
ply OF betel-nuts is also provided, and
thrice lucky Is the family that on
Christmas Day may boast n heaping
dish OF luscious grasshoppers.- From
christmas in Many Lands IN the
January Wide World Magazine.
According 20 paris Patterns for
Spring and Summer. 1910" most any
thing, viii be in style. The sleeves
are long or short. the waist-line em-
pire. moyen-age, or centrally located.
the skirts fun or narrow. The one
new thing is that some sleeves have
bulged into the old, homely balloons.
Evidently there is TO be some conces-
sion TO tho high cost of living, and old
garments can be used.
The 1910 Christian Year Kalendar
OEpiscopaD is a complete dictionary Of
church information. and a useful guide
10 church workers. II contains a
timely article on marriage and divorce
from the church standpoint.
WANTED -Governess in private
family TO attend 10 the mental, moral,
and spiritual wants OF children, 10 take
the responsibility for their bringing up.
Must be we'll educated, refined, good
tempered; should dress well and be
willing to obey one thousand rules Of
the home. only fifty children I'm
family. Salary. ten dollars a week.
without board Twelve weeks holiday,
with no salary.
This want ad Is the description OF the
position offered the average public
school teacher. according TO the What
IS Wrong with our Public Schools2"
series running in Lippincotts Maga-
zine.
The January National Monthly
Magazine has interesting articles de-
scriptlve of Civil War Roads. Frank
Evening journal., 1910-01-04
cH2Gss Gs1zMA9r&Cl|
FIFTH a57ds<714RKET SZREEZX
Another Bulletin OF Characteristic
Offerings from Our Great
January Mark-DOwn Sale

An annual clearance of dependable
merchandise, to which the entire store
contributes surprising values.
100 Suits formerly sold at $25. to $45. G1E IN
January Clearance VAVsVV
35 Suits, formerly sold at $3.50 GO EA
Jlnuary Clearance ~OsOU
so Black, Blue and Gieen Broadcloth Goats, sold
as high as $25. CO E(l
January Clearance VAA'VV
% Fancy Mixture Coats formerly sold as high
as SI5Oo I5n%orv Clearance $3.50
25 Dresses of Moire, Broadcloth and Mesaline
Sold as high as $4,000 @10 E(l
January Clearance VAH'VV
All our Furs have been reduced 80 l-3 per cent
of their former prices.
100 Waists, formerly sold as high as $l98 A
trife soed from handling. 7Eo
January Clearance AVN
Positively no charge for alterations during this.
Suit and Coat Sale All merchandise exhbit;'S$S 'S$S.
in our windows will be taken out on demand J
NOTICE-It would be wise for the women of
this city to get good idea of what is sold
elsewhere, and then pay us visit There is
nothing like comparisons
Evening journal., 1910-01-04

At the convention OF the National
League OF Commission Merchants. 20
be held in Norfolk. Va. January Il.
the Fruit Trade journal states that
an endeavor will be made 10 secure
better reparation from transportation
companies for losses. Both sides will
be represented IN the discussion Tho
entertainment Of tho convention by
Norfolk Will IN many ways duplicate
the Presidential program at the recent
Waterways Convention in that city.
Evening journal., 1910-01-04

Some people swell up on emotion"
lbINwed from absolute untruth.
IS an old trick Of the leaders OF the
N.abor Trust to twist facts and make the
i"sympathetic ones" "weep at the ice
Ihousei', CThats part Of the tale further
on)
Gompers ct al sneer at. spit upon and
DEFY our courts seeking sympathy by
falsely telling the people tho courts were
ltrAin's1e aees.g,ss.s tnem olhree speech and
Evening journal., 1910-01-04

lin Pierce's Home. and the present llfo
OF Mrs. Grover Cleveland and her chill
dron.
The Municipal Journal and Engineer
states that hocheeiass--i a., ~
best-lighted city IN the country, with
Columbus, Ohio, a close second. The
city OF Staunton, Va, has been run
by "a business manager with mayor
and council The manager is prac-
tical engineer and gives all his time
TO civic affairs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-25
Asthma,
Natarrh
Cured
EXPERT MEDICAL SCIENTISTS
ANNOUNCE STARTLING RE.
SULIS OBTAINED 6Y
SENPiNE.

New York-Thousands are taking
advantage of the generous Offer made
by the Wadworth Co, 1l6l Il. oaaway,
New York City, requesting an expert
mental package of Senpine, the great
discovery for Asthma, Hay Fever
Brenenitis and Catarrh, which is mail.
ed free OF charge to all who wrlts
for it. 1t is caring thousands of the
most stabborn eases. 1t makes nc
difference how long you have teen
suffering or how severe the climatic
conditions are where you live, Sen
pine will cure you.
Ii yen have sxperim ented with 9th
Or treatments and have failed to find
cure Do ret be discouraged, bat
send for trial Of tells wonderful tru
ly neritsrious remedy which Is 8
scientific compound discovered by s
professor Of Vienna University, anc
is being recommended by thousands
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-25
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GRAND MONDAY Mo-
Tim DicfIIrae

ton Pictures.
THE Rose of the Virgin"
Love, Luck and Gasoline"
THE Tale of Hat
The Rose of the Virgin is one
of the prettiest stories ever put to
motion pictures, very clever ana
beautiful picture acted by clever ar
fists and produced in a perfect mar
ner, this picture will prove the NEST
interesting film shown in Brunswick
in long time and is sure to please
everyone.
Love, Luck and Gasoline" is a
screaming comedy picture with thol-
sands Of laughs. The story is a nov
Ell one and will keep the audience
guessing what will happen next. The
picture is one of the latest PRODUCED
and is a big feature picture. one that
you will remember for long time.
Tale of Hat" is a comedy picture
produced by Americas foremost film
company, and will prove a genuine
treat in the way of comedy trick
films. The idea is a novel one AMI
is very entertaining YOU will Won
der how so many laughs could oe
bundled up in a thousand feet of
film.
The above program will prove Il
very attractive one for Monday mt
inee and night
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-25
THE PASTiME MONDAY
Matinee and Night.
"Bootless Baby"
"Bankers and Pickpockets."
PICTURESQUE Tacoma"

oOOt'CSS DdIy
bankers and Pickpockets."
Picturesque Tacoma"
"Bootless Baby'-A great story OF
English Army Life. Splendid photog-
raphy and superb action make rare
treat. as such a combination is unns-
uai qualities in film. Just the pic
ture to put you at perfect peace with
all the world after you eat what IS
left over from your Christmas dinner
Bankers and Pickpockets "-A pic
ture slightly out of the ordinary IN
teresting and amusing though, and
very good to see
Picturesque Tacoma A scer ic
picture of great beauty. The sunrise
in this picture startled the world
when first shown. as nothing had
ever before or since for that matter,
been attempted of this kind.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-25

, VI 'hW Wv vi III oiio WIN, II. H.
Hopkins, mayor of said city, do here
by issue this my. proclamation, sus-
pending the prof. ion against the
discharge of fire. rs within certain
limits, and allg same to be lis
c. ar2ed from slOch, noon, of the
23d day OF d {r, 1910, to the ii
day OF Janp II, subject to tJe
following 4 conditions.
The dig t fireworks OF any
descripV nsolutely prohibited
whiting bounded as follows:
j streetA n, the river to Newcastle
street; Newcastle street south to G
street; G street east to Reynolds
street; Reynolds street south to
Howe street; Howe street west 70
Oglethorpe street; Oglethorpe street
south to eastern line of Town Corr
mons. Said described section of the
city bounded on the west ty Turtle
river.
All persons are cautioned against
discharging fireworks or engaging in
boisterous conduct around churches
in which divine services are being
held, as all cases of disturbing divine
worship on Christmas day brought.
before the police court will lie dealt
with to the extent of the law.
Given at the city hall this TWEEN
tieth day Of December, 1910.
BY the mayor, r. r. HOPKINS,
Mayo.
Attest, n. y. RUSSELL
Clerk of Council.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-25
PROCLAMATION.

Unde- and by virtue of authority
eontainIp in section 53s of the code
OF the city of Brunswick, |, r. H.
Hopkins, mayor of said city, do here
by issue this my. Eroclamation kus.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-25
IN CONCERT

Greatest Child Pianist ever heard
here."-Philadelp Press.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-25

'Rubenstein Captured the audience
from the start."-New ORLEANS Times
Democrat
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-02-17
THE DEMOCRAT.
Subscription, 81. 70 per year In Advance
TELEPHONE 74-2
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Miss Lillian Sterling is here from
Lincoln, Nebraska visiting her sister
Mrs. M. J. Minor
William Lanyon and daughter Wilma
of Pittsburg, Kans., are here visiting
relatives.
Linden & Kieffer have added another
good team of horses to their dray line.
Mrs. Alex Mcneil, Jr., has gone to
Milwaukee for a short visit before re-
turning to her home in Harlan, Iowa.
Mrs. Sara Roth returned Friday from
three months visit with her daughter
Mrs. DIR. McCallister of Avoca.
Walter Pedley of Wrightsonville, S.
d. visited at the home of j. w. Alder
son the past week
The Loyal Temperance Legion will
meet Friday, Feb. IS, at 4 o'clock.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will meet Wednesday, Feb. %, at
3 o'clock.
A party consisting of twenty five
neighbors and friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bennett surprised them last
Friday evening. Sandwiches, ice cream
and cakes were served, and the evening
was spent in games and music. All
report good time.
The Commercial Association of
Ottumwa, Iowa, has six hundred active
members. j. N. Weidenfeller, former
resident of Mineral Point, is secretary.
The following is printed on the Associ
atoms letter head 'Ottumwa is the city
where small factories grow larger.
And the people want them to grow.
Come and grow with u.s. {
Harker B. and Robert W. Spensley N
Dubuque accompanied by l.. E. Single
terry of Chicago arrived in Mineral
Point on Wednesday of last week.
They were here in the interest of the
bond and investment business and have
made arrangements to have j. A.
Meserole represent them in this terri
tory.
Hon. James Spensley attended the
funeral of his brother Judge William
Spensley, at Galena, on Monday. A
notice of the decedent will appear in
The Democrat next week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-02-17
Timber Land for Sale.

I will offer for sale my 40 acres of
timber, located % miles southeast Of the
city of Dodgeville at the market day
sale on Saturday, February 10, known
as the John Hughes forty.
The timber averages 30 cords per
acre, and there is timber large enough
for saving out barn frames and ties,
also acres grubbed ready for planting
and there is also chopped off about 5
acres more ready for grubbing, and
there can be % acres plowed on the
forty. A stump puller with 100 feet of
cable that has only been used to grub
3 acres, and has double power pulleys
and everything complete, goes with the
forty.
Terms-One- half cash, balance will
be given at per cent interest
February s. NARvEY NARvEsoN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-02-17
PASSED FROM THIS LIFE
John e.. Holmes.

The following Comrades of Geo. FL.
Legate Post No. 1875 Dept. Of Wis, G..
A. r. responded to call for special
meeting Of the Post for the purpose of
paying the last tribute of respect to
their late Comrade John G. Holmes:
Geo. G. Cox, Chas. Cox, S. E. Shepard,
w. w. Williams, Jas. A. Hoare, Geo.
Jeuck, Sr. E. G. Reynolds, Henry Pitts,
Chas. w. Goldthorp, c.. Spensley, Geo.
Nicholson, David Dietzman, W. j.
Jones, J. d. Evans, John Stoner, John
Treloar.
Conrad Holmes was born at Patch
Grove, Wis, in February, 1843. He
enlisted as private in Co. E. 43 Regt.
Wis Inf, on Aug. 80, 1864, was honor
ably discharged on June 81, 1865. He
died at the town of Miffiin, Feb. 8, 1910.
He leaves to mourn their loss, his wife,
four daughters and three sons, who
were all present at the time OF his
The sons and daughters are: Mrs.
MrS. w Ill. J0uklIlS, Mluuu, mIo' Illus.
Dolphin, Livingston; Mrs. Rebecca
Clark, Miffiin, Mrs. Irwin Vickerman,
Mif1in, William G.. Holmes, Milwau
kee; Bert j. Holmes, Miff1in, Erwin L.
Holmes, Mineral Point.
John G.. Holmes was married to Miss
Barbara Ann Nicholson, October IL,
1866 He was kind husband and loving
father. His death followed stroke Of
paralysis. He followed mining for
many years and had many friends who
deeply sympathize with the family in
their affection. The funeral services
were held in the Mifflin P. M. church
Rev. S. Scorse and Adams officiating
Interment was in the Miff1in cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS.
Mrs j. G. Holmes, sons and daugh-
tiers desire to return thanks to their
friends and neighbors for kindness and
sympathy extended to them in their
affection.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-02-17
GREAT OFFER in A FARM
A Rich Bargain for the Fortunate
Purchaser.
A BIG BARGAIN.


There are many readers of the Demo
crat so situated that they would do well
to buy good farm at right price
Are you one of them? If you are let us
interest you: We are Offering a good,
rich farm of 1913 acres, in an ideal loca
ton, at price that is sure to make the
fortunate purchaser great deal of
money. That fortunate purchaser will
take the farm some of these winter
days and good many others will see.
when it is too late, that they made a
great mistake in not awaiting themselves
of the opportunity.
We refer to the Frank Day farm in
Waldwick. 1t lies between two farms
which recently sold at 800 per acre. 1t
is good rich land and right at hand at
good market. 1t has upon it one of the
best farm houses in Iowa county. The
price asked is only 500 per acre.
The rate of taxation in this assess
ment district is extremely low, and al
together the farm is very desirable
property.
You may say that farm lands are
now very much higher in price than
they were few years ago. But farm
products are very much higher in pro-
portion; and they will stay high and go
higher.
Look into this propositionl 1t may
not be on the market only few weeks,
or perhaps few days.
CRAWFORD Bros.
Mineral Point Real Estate Agency.