davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-11-23

Notwithstanding that inventions
have enabled us TO produce from a
hundredfold to several thousand fold
more than our needs (Which would
lead one TO suppose that every form of
human unhappiness or imperfection
resulting directly or indirectly from
economic want would be absolutely
banished from the eatrh) there was
never a greater disparity between the
condition of different classes than we
can find to-day in a half hours walk
in any OF our great cities There are
fifty times as many beggars, as there
we're before the discovery of steam and
electricity. Why? There never were so
many poor. There never were any
slave quarters as vile as can be found
in our tenements. And you call this
Liberty?
What Is Liberty2
What is Liberty? How can men be
free who must ask the right to labor
and to live from their fellow-men and
seek their bread from the hands of
others? How can any government
guarantee liberty to men save by pro-
viding them a means of labor and Of
life coupled with independence and
how can that be done,unless the gov
ernment conducts the economic sys-
tenn upon which employment and
maintenance depends?
Monopolization of wealth and of the
productive machinery by a portion Of
the people is the greatest of threats
to the lives of the rest OF the COM
munity and while not depriving them
Of their lives. forces them to a sur
render of their liberties and reduces
them to nation Of slaves. There is no
distinction between what you would
call voluntary service and slavery II
a man may be said TO do voluntarily
that which only the pressure Of bitter
necessity compels him to do. then
there never has been any such thing
as slavery. for all the acts of a slave
are at the best the acceptance of a
lesser evil for fear of worse.
If you own the main water. food and
clothing supply and main industrial
! opportunities in a community and can
maintain your ownership that fact
] alone would make slaves of ale the
| rest of the people. Suppose somebody
/ should charge you with holding the
| people under compulsory service and
you should answer that you laid nc
hand on them but that they Willingly
/ begged for the privilege Of being al.
/ lowed to serve you in exchange foi
water. food and clothing, would, moi
that be a very transparent evasion OF
! your part of the charge of slave hold
ing? This is precisely the relation o.
the capitalist as a class hold towarC
! the rest of the community. If you owl
them. Slavery exists when there is Z
compulsory using of men by othei
men for the benefit of the users anC
the fear of loosing his opportunity L
work-his jobs the nightmare o
the laborer's life. reducing him to I
condition worse than that of slave
for a slave has always a home and liv
ing guaranteed him without fear o
want
This is why your so-called libert.
does not appeal to the 100000 Social
lists and why they seek to change on
system for the betterment Of all.
Yours truly,
A Socialist
Wilmington Del Nov 21
Evening journal., 1910-11-23
Neave.Warhurion.

Miss Ethel L. Neave, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Neave, and Fred
erick Warburton, OF Newport News,
Va, were married last evening at the
home Of the brides parents. No. 1903
Rodney street, by the Rev. Charles L.
Candee. pastor Of Rodney Street Pres
byterian Church. Only immediate rela-
tives and friends were present.
Evening journal., 1910-11-23
Social and
Personal

Miss Rose Dougherty and j. Conger
Mclntire have been visiting Newark
friends.
Miss ella Gilbert is spending some
time as the guest of her parents al
-!l<Sartheasi nd
Mrs. Edward Downes, OF this city. il
the guest of her mother at West Ban
gor. Pa.
Mrs. r. c. King, Of Philadelphia. is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
Meredith of this city.
Robert Perry. OF Georgetown, is the
guest of friends here.
Jack Kaiser and William Baxter are
spending some time with the formers
parents at Georgetown.
Mrs. Robert Butler has been visiting
Evening journal., 1910-11-23
GOOD TEMPLARS
GIVE THANKS

Last evening was set aside by Will
mington Lodge Of Good Tehplars for
a Thanksgiving celebration in the
quarters, at No. 101 West Eighth
street. Prior to the services the
regular business meeting of the lodge
was held. The Thanksgiving SER
vices were in charge of the Rev. Ed
ward White, Joseph Derrickson and
W. Il. Grimes. The next meeting will
be held on next Monday night owing
to the Visit of the locals to West
Grove Lodge. West Grove, Pa.
Evening journal., 1910-11-23
RECEPTION TO NEWIY.WEDs.

George w. Barrett. well-known in
this city. was married on November 9
to Miss Serena Adele Hopely. a school
teacher. of Philadelphia. They spent
an extended honeymoon trip In the
South. On Wednesday evening last
they were rendered a reception by the
parents and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Green
halgh. OF Fourth and Franklin streets.
Evening journal., 1910-11-23
AT THE GARRICK.

The Garrick will as usual be much
in evidence tomorrow, furnishing en-
tertainment for a large proportion Of
Wilmington's theatre-goers. The ad-
vance sale for the day and the re-
mainder of the week has been unusu-
ally heavy. The house offers a very
good show for Thanksgiving play
goers. and one that is sure to please
most everyone.
Evening journal., 1910-11-23

November The Month TO Get Rid OIL
These Ugly Spots.

Now that the Fall winds have
brought their usual crop of freckles.
the woman with tender skin finds her
face covered with ugly blemishes and
she fears that she has ruined her com
plexion. 4
Fortunately for her peace OF mind,
the recent discovery of a new drug,
Othine--double strength, makes it pos
sible for even those most susceptible
to freckles to have skin clear and
white. No matter how stubborn a
case of freckles you have. the double
strength Otbine will remove them.
Get an ounce package from n. b. Dam
forth and Danish the freckles
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine, as Il is sold under
guarantee of money back IL It fails to
remove the freckles.
Evening journal., 1910-11-23
MUsIC AT CLAYTON House.

AS a special entertaining feature the
management of the Clayton House has
arranged for music at the hotel from
6 o'clock in the evening until II on
Thanksgiving Day. Three musicians
will be present. The instruments will
be a piano, violin and cello.
Evening journal., 1910-11-23
Clements. Kearner.

Edward L. Kesrney, Of this city,
and Miss Mary r. Clements. Of Balti-
more, were married at St. Paul's r.
G. Church yesterday afternoon by the
Rev. Father Waldron. The bride was
attended by Miss Jennie Jones as
bridesmaid. and William Jones was
best man. A reception was given last
evening at the groom's home. No. 705
Harrison street.
Evening journal., 1910-11-23
Wilmington, Del. Nov. 21.
On Gunning Min.

Louis L. Archer, Arthur Lewis. John
Taylor, George Wharton, Burchell
Cooling and Alfred Spragg, clerks in
the employ of the freight department
Of the Pennsylvania railroad company,
will leave tomorrow morning on a
cunning trip through Cecil county,
Maryland
Evening journal., 1910-11-23
Bridge Party.

Mrs. Samuel c. Rumford was the
hostess at a bridge party yesterday
afternoon at her home, No. 140S Mar
ket street. The party was in honor
of Miss Stella Moore, of Sandy
Springs. Md, who is a guest of Mrs
Rumford
Evening journal., 1910-11-23
Eisenhart.Hay Wedding.

On Thursday, December 1, the mar
riage will take place Of Miss Jessie
Hay, Of No 1909 West street and Will
mer A. Eisenhart. of York, Pa. One
evening the past week a bridal show
er was given to Miss Hay at the home
Of Miss Edith G.. Mccall. No. 1907
Adams street.
Evening journal., 1910-11-23
Young People Meet.

The monthly meeting of the mem
bers OF the West Young Peoples
branch of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union was held last
evening at the home Of Miss Lillian
Shockley. No. 1924 West Eighth
street.
Evening journal., 1910-11-23
To Present Farce.

Mrs NJ w. Hurley's class Of Sec
ond Baptist Sunday school will give a
farce entitled, "A Parliament of Ser
wants." together with a musical on
Friday evening, December ?, in the
chapel.
Evening journal., 1910-11-23
Eden Hail Danee

Miss McClaffertys Thanksgiving
dance for the Monday night class will
be given next Monday evening in
Eden Hall. Special preparations will
be made to make this an unusually
enjoyable affair.
Evening journal., 1910-11-23
Smith 10 Become ON Salesman.

Jesse G. Smith has resigned as man
ager of the local store Of the United
Cigar Stores Company TO become a
salesman with the Indian Refining
Company.
Evening journal., 1910-11-23
Bargain Friday

Visitors to this Friday will before
the advantages of the combined buying OF three big
stores Our buyers always the market for extra values
and with the buying capacity of three doing bus
ness of almost $2oooooo annually certainly purchase
to better advantage than onestore buyer That is the
main reason for these great valuesanother is
Goth Century method of doing business and determina
give the greatest values these Bargain Fri
days that you have received
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-31
DR.. LESPINASSE'S
SURGICAL SECRET
Discovers a Successful Method Of
Reunitine Blood Vessels
And Arteries.
MAKES A DEMONSTRATION
Discards Stitching and Uses Rings of
Magnesium With Excellent
Results.

Chicago. May 3i-Dr. Victor d
Lcspinasse Of the Northwestern uni
versity medical school told an alumni
audience Of physicians yesterday that
ne had discovered surgical secret
which may do much to save life and
modify suffering In a broad sense. he
said that IL Is successful method Of
reuniting blood vessels and arteries and
battling arterial diseases.
To prove his claims were not mere
theory. the doctor caused several dogs
10 D. brought forth for inspection
Each was cited as an example Of a
peculiar operation. The llvers had been
removed and reunited IN some OF the
dogs Legs had been cut on and re-
grated 20 others.
The secret. Dr. Lespinasse explained.
consisted I'm his successful reunltng
several arteries
Heretofore. Or. Lespinasse says, ply
sicians have been forced to resort 20
sewing To obtain the desired end. The
stitching method was unsuccessful, be
cause Il too often resulted In the form
alton Of blood clots. the construction OF
the arteries or their enlargement. For
i've years DR. Despinasse tried 20 hnd
a substitute for the needle and thread.
What is claimed to be the solution con-
sists Of the use Of rings Of magnesium.
The severed vessels are Joined by these
rings or couplers. In theory they do
not differ from the couplers used by
the fire department.
Magnesium is used because Il readily
dissOlves when the complete union OF
the severed ends Of the arteries has
taken place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-31

him lnst summer In Chicago. but
whether by invitation or 81 his own
Noition Br0derick could not remember
The Chicago senator declared he never
had talked with Holstlaw about the
election OF Senator Lorlmer nor u
money nor had he ever given the luka
member OF the upper house any none
His retirement from view while the
Springfield deputy sheriff and Chicago
detectives were searching FOR him was
touched on and caused a marked 3 d.
once
Senator Pembert1n was accused ny
Senator Holstlaw In connection with
the purchase Of new furniture for the
hau Of representative and the senate
chamber in the capitol. and Representa-
tive clark faces the same accusau
Senator Frederick was named hv Hoist
law az having paid him $500 for vot-
ing for william L.orimer for senator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-31
EX-TREASURER TREAT
DIES OF AP0PLEXY

New York, May 3l.-Charles
Henry Treat. until a few months ago
was treasurer OF the United States
to which position he was appointed
By President Roosevelt, died Of
apoplexy in his apartment at the
Hotel Victoria here at midnight
He was stricken an hour before his
death and did not regain conscious
ness.
Mr. Treat was born in Frankfort
Me, about 6S years ago. Among his
ancestors were Robert Treat Paine, "A
signer Of the Declaration OF Indepen
dence. and Robert Treat a colonial
Governor Of Connecticut. He was
graduated from Dartmouth college in
1855 and at once entered business with
his father and brothers, who operated
a fleet of rs vessels. He was for many
years active in Maine politics and
unon his removal TO Delaware in
1877 became a prominent hgure IN
the Republican party there.
In 1855 he was chosen one OF the
delegates-at-large to the Chicago
convention and was credited win
.soiidifving the Delaware delegation In
The convention for Benjamin Harri-
son. In the same year Mr.. Treat was
an aspirant for election 10 the
United states senate but was deteat-
ed by two votes and soon atterWarus
removed to New York. Here ne ne
came q member of the Repupllcah
county committee and managed the
focal campaign in 1895. He was an
srdant support Of Mckinley for the
,,.esidencv and soon after Mckin-
iev,s election was appointed collector
of internal revenue for the wan
street district. serving during the
Spanish-American war.
Ills appointment as treasurer oil .ne
Knitted states was made by MT.
roosevelt in 1905. He Is survived 10y
his widow and two dauBnters'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-31
lRATE MISS0URIANS
LYNCH A NEGRO

New Madrid, Mo. May 3i.-Irate
Missourians avenged the insult OF a
negro striking "a white man at an early
hour yesterday morning when they
stormed the Jail. took the negro to the
banks OF the Mississippi river ana
lynched him.
An unknown, was the label pinned
across the breast OF the dangling form
when found.
The negro was charged with striking
Town Marshal l.. A. Richard after he
and other negroes had been ordered on
a street corner.
No arrests have been made, the cor
oner's Jury returning verdict OF
death By unknown hands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-31

The activities u the grand Jury are
scheduled To- resume tomorrow after
noon when the arrival of Representa-
tive Charles L. McMackin CRep) II
Salem and Representative Harvey
McCullom DemD. IS expected. Botn
McMackin and McCullom voted for
senator LorimCr.
Another attempt 20 break down the
repeated dcnials Of a. b. Johnston OF
the Johnston a Hatcher company OF
Springfield the concern which secured
the state house furniture contract. ~
scheduled To- be made tomorrow
Hitherto Johnston has denied he had
knowledge of any graft" going 10 the
commlttc 81 the fortv-sixth general as
sembly that contracted for the furni-
tire. Holstlaw. in his confession. de-
clared Johnston agreed to nay him
81 800 for voting To- give the contract for
the furniture % the Johnston & Hatch
or company. and that smaller sum
WINS 10 De paid hv Johnston to Sena-
tor Pembarton and Senator Clark. WHO
also voted for the Johnston contract.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-31

corps Two youthful members OF the
Brooklyn militia organization have per
fccted wireless outfit which they at
tach 10 their bicycles and use for trans
mission OF messages at distances up 20
two miles
The aerials are erected on the handle
bars of the bicycles and extend 10 fee.
in the air. The wires are strung up on
both machines and connected with in
duction coils with a transmission power
Of 5000 volts The boy operators have
become so familiar with the apparatus
that they send and receive messages
easily while riding and during rapid
maneuvers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-31
o o O CURES ECZEMA,
%. %. %. ACNE. letter, Etc.

liberation Of
by
soothed
with
benefit
to
the
an
allows
deposits
disease
the exetory members
affection
bloodw quickly
dlasinR Bookon Kin
SWIFT SPECIFIC co. ATLANTA, GA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-31

Saltair. wednesday. Society Day.
Band and orchestra. Continuous dane
ing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-31
EXCURSIONS EAST.
Via Oregon Short line.

To Cheynne or Denver and re-
turn ..... ..............s2s.5O
To Colorado Springs OF Pueblo
and return .......,.. ,....sss.5O
return ..... .............s4o.oo
To ST. Louis and return .....f49.O0
To ST. Paul or Minneapolis and
return -. .............s52. 90
To Chicago and return .......9bb. 90
Proportionately low rates to other
points.
Tickets on sale May 9Th. 18th. June
II. Is, q. July 9TH, and 2sth. Aug.
4th and September 18th and 23rd.
Limit October 3tst For further par
ticuiars. see agents.
CITY TICKET OFFICE. 201 Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-31
AN INGENIUS SAFE.
One Built 10 Hold Five Billion Dol
lars Worth Of Radium.

London. May 31.--What Is declared
to be the most ingenious safe ever
constructed has been completed for
the British Radium corporations. The
problem presented TO the manufac-
turers was not only 70 construct a
safe that would bid defiance TO
burglars. but which at the same time
would prevent the escape Of the
radium.
II is well known to scientists that
radium carnations win pass through
the thickest and hardest steel For this
reason the inner Golfer of the safe was
made OF lead, three inches thick, in
closed within a burgar-proof steel
shell. There are many other special
features including means Of collect
ing the radium emanating before the
Golfer is opened.
This compartment safe Is designed
TO hold 100 pounds OF radium, valued
at five billion dollars. The total
weight OF the safe is one and a half
tons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-31
Bad BLOOD

Before began using Casearets ! hac
a bad complexion, pimpies on my face
and my food was not digested as l, should
have been. Now | am entirely well, and
the pimples have all disappeared from my
face can truthfuily say thar Csscareu
are Just as advertised; have taken oniJ
two boxes Of tbeui.
Clarence K. Grifiu. Sheridan Iud.
Peasant Palaiablc. Potent Taste Good
10 Good Nrver Sirkcu Mcakcu Or tifipe,
10. 2sc. Soc Never sch la bah The gene
he tablet stamped G. G G Gnarautacd 70
cure your noEeg oacH w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-31

Special Lunch
al the oak cafe. SIS r. 3rd south.
Lunch from 1880 TO 3, 35c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-31
A NEW WIRELESS FEAT.

New York. May ga new wireless
feat which has been accomplished 'un-
der service conditions by a bicycle
squadron Of boy scout militia In Brook
Ign, has attracted the attention Of army
men at Governors Island and may be
taken up by the United States signal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-31
EXCURSIONS EAST.
Via Oregon Short IAne.

VIZ UFcEOn Snort Hne.
To Cheynne or Denver and re-
turn ..:... :............s22.5O
To Colorado Springs or Pueblo
and return :.......: ....322.5o
To Omaha or Kansas City and
return .... .............s4o.Oo
To 81. Louis and return 49,. $4,000
To St. Paul or Minneapolis and
return ...... ......-.. $500
To Chicago and return $500
Proportionately low rates to other
points.
Tickets on sale May 9Th, 18th. June
4. II. is, %, July 7tE. and 29th. Aug.
4th and September 18th and gard.
Limit October 31st For further par
ticulars. see agents.
CITY TICKET OFFICE. 201 Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-31
tate SENATORS
PUT UNDER BONDS
roderiCk OF Chicago ara Penn
befton OF Oakland and Rep.
Clark Appear Before Judge.
AID THEY WERE INNOCENT
ndcr Advice at Counsel Had Nothing
More Go Say-Statc'~ Attorney After
Documentary Evidence.

, sprinsneld. 49,. May sO-statc scna-
John Brodcrick OF Chicago and
, anton g.. Pemberton or Oakland with
preventative Joseph $ Clark of Van
liza. accused in the recent confession
Y State Senator - w. H0lstlaw. APP
AIRED before Judge Creighton in the
/ cult court late today ana gave bonda
Senator Broderick. who since the vot-
Isl of an Indictment against him
iarglng bribery In connection with the
sction " United States Senator Lori
Ter. has kept himself hidden. arrived
.rre on an afternoon train IN the Gus
10y Of Deputy sheriff Long. and was
ret by his attorneys. former state Sell
OF DaN son and former Judge Thomas
Ferns
Senator Pemherton arrived ltuc
.rlier In the day from his home in
Ikland. Representative Clark, also q
tent OF Atty Dawson. had been here
FER night The three. with their at
irneys and bOndsmen. Fastened To- the
hurtnOuse The bond OF senator Brod-
lick was fixed az $4,000 ana the bonds
Representative clark and senator
amberton at 5000 each
while the indicted legislators were
wing bonds I'm the courthouse, states
,tty. Burke was fastening TO luka. the
ame OF State Senator ID. X Holstlats.
hose confession was the basis Tor the
large OF bribery returned against
nator Frederick and for the charge
conspiracy To commit "a felony re-
rned against Senator PombertOn and
representative CLARK.
AFTER DOCUMENTS.
II was rumored that the visit TO luka
Guild result in documentary evidence
, corroborate the confession OF the
lka senator.
After the bonds were signed and the
iree Legislators wore AZ liberty. they
listened from the courthouse. Under
be- advice OF their counsel. they con
.nted themselves with asserting that
iey were innocent
on the trip from Chicago with Deputy
neriff Long. Senator Broderick chat
a volubly with other occupants Of the
ar combining most OF his conversation.
1wever. to topics far removed from
ie bribery inquiry. He Is reported "a
aving said Senator Holstlaw visited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-31
CHAMP CLARK SETS UP
PUBLIC LIFE AGE LIMIT

Washington, May 3l.-RepresentatlVe
champ clark OF Missouri, the minority
leader OF the house, has set Tor nm
self an approximate age hmit IN pun
Nc life. at about 20 years Of age.
'The people may set my time Of re-
tirement n little earlier than that he
surgosted laughingly when discussing
poiitlcal age limits with newspaper
man TODAY $50 far as / know the only
n,,hlic man who set an age limit on his
service and lived up 10 II was Nathan
lei Macon of North Carolina, speaker
ana senator" said Mr. Clark
when I'm his prime he set he exact
age al which he would retire. When
that day arrived, he was In the middle
~ "a senatorial term but kept his word
and resigned lie was one OF the
greatest men Of that era
saItair. "Wednesday Society Day.
Band and orchestra Continuous dane
A.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-24
P LAYERS Are
SMACKINC BALL
THERE ARE THIRTY CENTRAL AS.
ISOLATION BALLlSTS WHO
ARE HITTING OVER 800
MANY TYRUS COBBS
Heavy Hitting 10 Accounted For BY
the Poor Working OF the Pitchers
-ottumwa Men Are Good
Stlekers.

Over thirty Central association play
ers are hitting the ball at 800 clip
or better, which shows that either the
pitchers are not In good fettle or that
there are some young Ty Cobbs and
"Honus" Wagners in the circuit. The
cause Of heavy hitting can be &C.
counted for easily. The poor work OF
the pitchers is the reason and the cola
weather is the cause. Of their inenect-
iveness. Several of the star slab men
have been knocked from the box, Who'
when they are in mid-season form, are
almost invincible. Ottumwa promises
to lead all of the teams in the Centra'
association in batting, as the club IS
composed of sluggers. Every man }.
from Kensel down to the bottom OF
the list, is hitter and can smack the
ball at opportune times. This was not
the case last year, when the first four
man to bat were hitters and the 9th.
ers weaklings. The batting averages OF
all the players for the first two weeks
of the season, ending last Thursday,