davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
Rooker Washinnton.

Dover Republican.
The tour of Booker T. Washington
through this State must result III
benefit to the negro race and incident
~ to the white also. for whatever lifts
the negro race most assuredly must
help the whites.
DR.. Washington IA a wonderful man
Plain. practical,- with common sense,
his advice TO his race should and un-
doubtedly will be needed He was
complimented with a sprinkling of
whites In all Of his audiences and -Aese
numbered some Of our most prominent
men.
II was not only a compliment ia
DR.. Washington that these men at
tended his meetings. but it proved that
the best men and women Of our State
have interest in the uplift Of the cul-
orCd race.
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
Personal and Pertinent

'Patrolwoman Alice Stenns Wells" may become
reality next Monday night n the Police Commission
respects the rquest Of the Friday Morning Club and
a large petition Of prominent temperance workers.
church people and ministers
II is the plan TO have Mrs. Wells made policeman
no, pocewoman-and let her inspect into the conduct
the young dance halls skating Kinks cafes, soda
fountains picture shows and nterpose her author
ity whenever she finds young people in danger Of inn
moral influences. She is not to carry a club hand
cuffs and make but rather to her authority
in separating young girls from what be found 10
be evil associations and require them 20 home How
ever n necessary she viii her police authority
will call her aid such able-bodied patrolmen
she may need 10 enforce her authority-Los Angeles
Times.
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
Big Fight a Big Fake.

The big fight" which should be big
fake" Is known the world over The
fact is known now that Jeffries
couldn't come back and bluffad Il out:
received a drubbing from Johnson and
accepted the large purse handed him
as his part of the spoils. The class
Of PEOPLE OF the prize ring flavor arc
Of the lowest class OF society and
self-respecting people should not give
the matter any serious consideratioa
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
1000 PENNSY
CARS OF STEEL

According to an announcement, the
Pennsylvania railroad system has in
service on lis lines, or in order, nearly
2c00 passenger cars Of all steel crn-
struction. These cars have been add
ed TO the company's passenger equip
ment since June 1906, when IL was
ANNOUNCED that all future additions TO
passenger equipment on the Pennsyl-
vania system would of all steel con-
struction.
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
Artist Dandy Hes Success.

Friends in this city of J. Kenneth
Dandy, who has studied for the past
two years in the art schools of Munich,
Germany. will be pleased TO learn Of
the marked success Of his work. Mr..
Dandy is specializing in decorative art,
and expects to study in Munich a year
or two longer.
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
Settlement Notes.

The third annual trolley ride Of the
Peoples Settlement will be given to
Kennett Square on July 21.
Miss Mary H. A. Mather and Miss
Alice Smith are to entertain the
Woman's Improvement Club at the
home of the former on Thursday af-
ternoon.
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
Carriage Upsets.

While driving up Penny Hill late
Saturday night teams driven by James
Peterson, of Edge Moor, and Walter
Wood, Of Holly Oak, locked wheels in
the darkness and the carriage occu-
pied by Peterson was overturned. He
was not badly injured.
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
PUBLICITY FOR DELAWARE.

HE Delmar News is hammering away az
- its idea that the next Legislature should
appropriate a considerable sum for the purpose
of advertising Delaware and her resources. 9th
er cities and states which have not the advan-
tages of Delaware are conducting vigorous cam
palgns
The News recites that the San Francisco Ad-
vertsing Mems Association is preparing for a
countrywide publicity campaign. The Business
Mems Club of Memphis will spend $4,000 TO
advertise that city The City Council OF Savan-
nah, Ga, has appropriated $4,000 for advertis
ing purposes and the trade organizations will
give similar amount. Minnesota is spending
$4,000 a year for advertising and this amount
is to be increased to $Ioo,ooo The Arkansas
Land Congress will spend $4,000 for advertis
ing the state Colorado at the end of the year
will have spent 100000.
And so the story goes. Almost every COM
munity is becoming aroused on this question.
Delaware should not lag We agree with the
News. and may add that we think Delaware
should work as a unit in this matter. 1t would
be we'll for Wilmington and the other parts of the
State to get into closer communion.
The campaign of publicity Of which the News
speaks is particularly pertinent at present
considering the fact that the census reports
show that Wilmington's increase in population
is not what was expected and the belief that the
returns will prove that Kent and Sussex as well
as rural New Castle have not made the progress
hoped for. Delaware ought to be a hive of in
dustry Our population should be much larger
than it is and our progress much greater.
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
With the Paragra pliers

A Philadelphia has climbed Asylum hill near Wilkes
Barre in his automobile Leave II TO Philadelphian
10 reach an asylum IN -Willamsport News.
The aeroplane wrecks getting almost COM
mon as wrecks and they do not seem TO be half
as Observation-Disclosures Sentinel
Neither political party will be able this year to
nopolize the dissension and dsorganization-crcag
News.
Evening journal., 1910-07-11

ana law-abidng parents who were try
ins to raise their children respectfully.
but this disgrace has put a blot on
all of them. I thank God l had no
boy among them, but I am a mother
Of boys and my heart goes out In
sympathy TO them all.
l ask all mothers and fathers, What
arc We to do with our boys? - Let us
all seek justice for them.
A Mother.
Wilmington, July 9.
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
Y.M. q. A. Threatens 10 Omit.

The Y. NJ. c. A. team threatens to
quit the Church League because some
of the teams of the organization reg
istered objections to Stapleford and
Fish, two of the star players of the
association team, who are not regis
tered as members Of the association.
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
MONDAY. JULY II. 1910
DEMOCRATIC Discomfort

HE Newark Ledger one OF the best Of the
Democratic newspapers of the State, is
not chanting notes of happiness with regard 70
the coming campaign from Democratic point
of view.
It SAYS that at present it is hard to believe
that the Democratic party will be in any shape
by November to elect any OF the ticket This
may be broad assertion, but unless, says the
Ledger, there is decided change we feel we are
correct in our statement
In White Clay Greek hundfed, adds the Led
ger. there is apathy that will be hard to break.
No effort is being made to bring the factions to-
gether and il will be difficult TO select good men
at the primaries There will be trouble over the
nomination of Legislative candidates, is the New
ark view.
The Sussex Republican, commenting the
situation in that county, thinks that the liquor
problem will disturb the Democrats for those IN
favor of license have not given up hope that
they will be aide to control the Legislature.
And with tlne chNef Democratic newspaper Of the
bitterly opposed to prohibltion-the Dem
ocrats who favor cAnse iur,the lower counties
will find encouragement4or their propaganda,
We regret that the Ledger thinks IT will be
difficult TO nominate good men for the Legisla-
ture The Journal would like to see strong men
nominated by both parties. for there will be
many problems TO be considered by the Legisla-
turn outside of those of a mere partisan nature
The view of the Ledger is however taking a
new tact Our Democratic friends have been
trying to give the impression that everything
is harmonious in their ranks despite the
vsrangling of the Democrats in City Council over
the election of city officials Such wrangling has
already lead to a revolt in the party in this city
and the forming of an independent Democratic
party in one Of the wards the beginning OF a
movement that is likely to spread throughout the
city and seriously interfere with prospects OF
Democratic success.
But the article in the Ledger, along with other
opinions, shows that the Democratic factional
fire is breaking out 1t will develop into big
fame. as the campaign progresses. It has merely
been mouderng during the days OF Democratic
defeat
Perhaps the realization Of the fact that the
bitter factional feud among the Democrats will
destroy whatever chance the party may have
for success has stirred the local Democratic news
paper to a desperate and fantastic attack upor
Senator dupont and Congressman Head BY
fair means or by foul, it hopes to defeat these
two and so it is making itself ridiculous by seek
ing to condemn the Senator and the Congress
man because they exerted themselves to secure
appropriations for Delaware.
II is grasping at straws. but there will b
nothing TO it. The canSer of internal dissession
and jealousy is doing more damage to the Dem
ocrats than puerile, personal attacks on the Re
publican leaders can counteract.
Evening journal., 1910-07-11

ana rlgnJ SIDE, ana
was tired all the
time and nervous.
i could not sleep,
and every month l
could hardly stand
the pain. Lydia Il.
|Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound re-
stored me to health
lagain and made me
feel like a new wo-
man. l hope this
letter will induca
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
The Hobby That Gave the
Country a Hero
6y "Holland."

THIS daily series OF anecdotes and incl
dents that throw new. interesting and fire.
Gnently dramatic light on famous events
Md personalities OF the past have peen
collected by Mr.. Edwards during near
farty years OF more or less ndmate ac-
a. aintance with many of the country's 3
ecdots or Incident iH fresh from Mr.. Ed
wards notebook. and. either IN whole or
IN part II constitutes NEW NEWS OF
who made the news-the historv--or from
equally authoritative sources. AS i'm
portent contributions OF the Human in
terest" sort to American history, these
srticles have distinctive value all thslr
Evening journal., 1910-07-11

will be a candidate for President if his party
wants him The Governor should have waited
until after the coming election before making
his statement. The party may not want him II
he is defeated
Evening journal., 1910-07-11

Senator DUPONT and Congressman Head should
be court-martialed and shot for securing appro-
pratons for Federal Buildings in Smyrna and
Lewes and for getting other appropriations for
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
Spend SUNDAY in baltimore.

Special excursion on July IL. via Penn
sylvania Railroad Only Si.50 round "trip.
Special train leaves Wilmington $40 A. NJ.
Consult ticket agents.
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
Editorial NOpiniorl
Milton Sports WiIted.

Milton Times.
The news that johnson had defeated
Jeffries took the starch out of local
sports Not until the papers came
Tuesday noon would some believe that
the negro had won.
Evening journal., 1910-07-11

Cheating at dental examinations before the
State Board Of New Jersey is so common that
detectives now watch the candidates. two Of
whom were caught "oribbng' at the examination
the other day. The unluoky would-be dentists
did not get through by the skin Of their teeth ="
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
YOUR
BACKACHE
WILL YIELD
To Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Bloomdale, Ohio.-"I suffered from
terrible headaches, pains In my back
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS

The AesOciaton
Of American A.
PvV~-s = vertisers is
The Association of American ! gpest a6vert.er, @
Advertisers (New York City) has Of this country.
sxzminsd certified the circulation snaor. @
" this publication Only the figures Of papers as submit
circuaieA contained ia ssport are TO lite examination
suaxantee1 ~ tbs Association nd any nyy,, mom@en @
9As44ss.!..a. s.!... ;$,,| 81, ;,$:;:: ;;$:::
AA <as1 issued to this
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
stampede

stampede
THE rest OF his career the world
knows concluded Judge Foster. But I
sometimes think that II Ar Terry had
not suddenly been seized with the idea
to study the Crimean war seven years be-
fore our great war broke he probably
would have remained unknown to fame
and would have rusted out behind the
desk OF the clerk OF our Superior Court"
Copyright 1910 by F. j. Edwards. All
rights reserved)
oTOmOrrOw Mr.. Edwards will tell of
"The Time That Dana Doubted Edi-
sons Good Faith.
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
P,RAPs.

Wonder why Russia put up the bar
on that American impresario?
Probably the car was afraid tn
imp would raise grand opera prices
Russia to Ghs American scale"
Evening journal., 1910-07-11
- ANTIDOTEs FOR HOT SPELLS ~

GOT HIM ON THE ROAD.
Mrs Shingle-I always knew thas
Wood girl wanted a p1an, but didn't
think she wanted one as badly as the
paper says.
What does the paper say7'
That she has gone for a tramp"
Evening journal., 1910-07-11

'Gracie. what is It your father sees
IN me that he objects to?"
Oracle towing her tears)-He doesn't
see anything, and that is why he OBJ
tects
Evening journal., 1910-07-11

THE EVENING JOURNAL the United Press N.w'
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-01-27
COTTON is STEADY;
SPOTS FIRMLY HELD
PART OF LOSS RECLAIMED
SUPPLY AND DISTRIBUTION FIGURES ARE
VERY BULLlSH AND ADVANCE IN MAR
KET is EXPECTED ON SMALL BUYIH6

In the face of a ginner's re-
port showing 1892. 900 bales to
January Is, substantiating the
governments .crop estimate of
10, 088, 900 bales, the cotton mar
ket Monday broke more than
forty points, which it partly re-
gained Tuesday, and the closing
yesterday left figures less than
thirty points below Saturdays
sharp advance.
Despite the severe setback to
bullish enthusiasm, the market
according to we'll informed
sources, seems to be in a healthy
condition and in a position to re-
spond quickly to moderate buy
ing. Figures published yester-
day on supply and distribution
were very bullish, showing no
curtailment so far this year.
Statistics this week are expected
to be sensationaIly bullish.
Mills are reported to have little
stock. and it is believed they will
buy more freely. In many
quarters sentiment is bearish, on
the idea that the high cost of
living" will affect cotton.
Aovices tell of finn spot mar
kets all over the South, and
while there is not much demand,
holders refuse to sell except at
prices close to the top of season.
When the time comes for the
sellers to produce the cotton on
the contracts they sold to spin
ners, the holders will tits be-
lieved, have their inning.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-01-27
Wilson Thinks Farmers Should
Raise More Meat.

Washington. Jan. 22.- I'm
doubtedly if the farms were rails.
ing more meat the price would be
reduced, said Secretary Wilson,
of the department of agriculture,
today. There are not enough
people on the farms raising food
and too many people are going to
the towns to be fed.
Three-fourths of a million of
people are coming to the United
States annually from abroad.
They do not go to the farms. The
cities produce nothing to eat al
though they do produce some
thing to drink.
Asked if he had any plan for
inducing people to go to the farms
the secetary shook his head and
said:
Jim Hill says they will go
there when they get hungry.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-01-27

1t is expected that hundreds
of people from the city will at
tend the interesting art lectures
to be given in the College Chapel
next Tuesday evening, by j.
Lorenzo Zwickey, under the au-
spices of the Baraca Union of the
city.
Mr.. Zwickey has been the de-
light and surprise of forty five
different Chautaquas the past
two seasons. The following are
a few of the many clippings from
the press.
Cedar Rapids Gazette Mr..
Zwickey drew one of the largest
audiences of the Chautauqua.
His work is extremely interest
ing and his pictures were made
with almost lightning rapidly.
He produced in the minds of his
hearers a deeper and more sim
cere admiration for nature and
the artistic things of life.
st. Joseph Gazette-One of
the most interesting and in
structive numbers of the entire
assembly was the Art lecture by
Mr.. Zwickey. The lecture was
Illustrated by rapid sketching.
Ell Paso Herald-Mr. Zwickey
gave a very enjoyable entertain
ment. He is an artist of recog-
nized ability and of pleasing
manner He entertains his au-
dience and gives them something
to think about. He keeps his
audience laughing most of the
time. and while they are in good
humor, takes occasion to drive
home some of the great truths
of Art. His Art work on the
platform is remarkable.
Waterloo Courier-J. L.
Zwickey is a man of high attain
ments, an artist of merit and a
man whom we delight to honor.
His work breathes a high moral
spirit and emphasizes that to see
beauty one must carry beauty in
the soul.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-01-27
Wreck on M. & o r. r.

Jackson, Tenn, Jan. %. One
of the worst wrecks that has oc-
Cured on the Mobile and Ohio
road in several years, was at
Carol, Tenn, a short distance
from here Sunday morning at 10
O'Clock, when the southbeund
passenger train. No. 5 en- route
to Mobile, while running at the
rate of fifty miles an hour crash
ed head-on into a light engine
which was making a trial run
from the shops at Jackson to
Humbolt. Tenn. The passenger
engine telescoped the baggage
car Immediately behind it and
freight engine was thrown from
the track and overturned. Fire
man Moore of the light engine
was caught under the tender of
his engine and Immediately
killed, while Fireman Foster of
the passenger engine was fatally
injured from scalding, his death
resulting a short time later.
Engineer M. Maroney had both
legs broken and Engineer John
Tatum barely escaped with his
life by throwing himself from
the cab of his engine just before
the crash came.
The blame for the wreck rests
on the crew of the light engine,
which was just out of the shops
at Jackson and which was MAX
ink a trial. run without orders.
The crew overlooked the sched-
ule of the passenger train. Fol
lowing the wreck a relief train
was at once sent out from Jack
son and the injured were hurried
to a hospital in that city. where
they were given immediate at
tention.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-01-27
To ACT UPON
REVENUE MEASURES
LEGISLATURES FIRST WORK
GOV. NOEL WILL NOT SUBMIT OTsE
MATTERS UNTIL FINANCES lsE DIS
POSED Or

Jackson, Miss. Jan. 26 6-Jlde-
ing from statement made by Ga
Noel today. it is rot probable taH-
legislation that viii cause serIa
controversy will be submitted a-
him to the legislature until after
the appropriation and reEer
measures. which are intended HE
| the constitution 10 have first com
sideration at this session. are ae#-
ed on. az least thoroughly thresH
ed over. To put other matter
of deep public concern, and al...
which there is a division of ru....
sentiment and feeling. such aa e..
emption of money loaned lt .-
than 6 per cent interest. abolish
ing Of deeds Of trust on grrH.H-
crops and exempt property .HH-
ering the contract rate OF intara
to 8 per cent, all of which
indorsed by the Farmers tuI..
summary removal of public r#-
GERS for drunkenness and rra
neglect of duty. recommends
religious organizations. and even
new county questions. would
to give these matters, which W
be hotly contested, an equal
not superior, position tO reNen..
and appropriation bills ITe
latter are the only things WH.
the legislature can constitution
ly consider, unless the gcEeru"
specially submits such natter
and these other matters, acclr
ing TO Gov. Noe's views. shrg.
not be of such nature AS to lu-
pede, delay or Interfere WIE.
these subjects because given
primary place. 1t was at the r.
quest of each side that the gov
ernor caused the fraternity hI..
be submitted, each side stating
that unless il was done the
question would arise as "a rider l.
the university appropriation t..
TO the possible detriment of LH
university, on account of u."
so submitted.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-01-27

The Association will meet in
Columbus at Franklin Academy,
on Saturday Jan. 29, at p. m.
The President is very anxious
for a full attendance at this meet
ing, and urges every member to
be present.
The Executive Committee is re-
quested to meet at 1:30 on the
same day at the same place. We
have business to arrange. We
must ''be up and doing we
must not haveit it said that the
Lowndes Co. teachers are not
abreast with the times on School
Improvement lines. Two or three
teachers can not accomplish very
much, but united effort on the
part of every member means
grand success. In our school jour-
mails we see such fine reports OF
work done by the.S. /. A. in other
counties. Can we afford not to be
able to send out reports equally
as fine? We hope to make our
next meeting very interesting
and profitable. Miss. Frances
Hooper of the /. l. & c.. faculty
will make most interesting talk
on How to Make and Improve the
School Gardens" Every one who
fails to hear this talk, will miss
very much. Prof. Frierson, Prin-
ciple of the Franklin Academy
will give.us a fine paper on How
to make the Association Attrac-
tive and Interesting" The Vice
Pres. Miss. Beula Smith will give
us a paper on why Every Teach
er Should Attend the S. l. A.
Each teacher is requested to
bring a written suggestion on
How to Improve our School
Association. -
1t is earnestly hoped that every
member will be present.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-01-27
Another Wreck on M. 6 o.

Mobile, Ala, Jan. 25.v-In a
head-on collision here early today
between a light engine and south
bound freight No. 85 on the Mo-
bile and Ohio Railroad. two
miles from the city, one man
was killed, another seriously in
jured and will die, and two 9TH
ers were injured. The collision
was in a deep fog.
The dead man is Robert. Ew-
ing, head brakeman of the
through freight. The injured
are Louis Stringer, of Meridian,
Miss. seriously, and will die;
w. l.. FinRegan, engineer, and
Fireman Will Terrill, badly hurt.
e.. Robert Ewing was in the cab
of the south-bonnd engine pull
ing a freight into the Mobile and
Ohio upper yard when the light
engine. en- route to Whistler,
crashed into it. The fog was
the heaviest ever seen here.
Death was instantaneous.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-01-27
ssary to choice, 80
9th Ballot.
Necessary to choice, 80

Jackson, Miss. Jan. 26. State
Senator w. D. Anderson of
Tupelo, withdrew from the con-
test for United States senator
last night, and his vote was
divided between Alexander and
Kyle, the former climbing from
nineteen votes to thirty. Gov.
Vardaman only got two of the
Anderson votes, and this is con-
sidered significant, for in his
race against John Sharp Will
Jams he carried practically every
county from which the Anderson
votes came.
Two ballots were taken last
night, the largest vote so far
being polled. Vardaman went
to seventy-seven, his highest
vote so far.
1t is believed that the forces
of the conservatives are now in a
shape for the further elimination
of candidates. and that within
the next day or two a nomina-
ton will be made. The feeling
here is that Alexander will prob
ably be the candidate on whom
the conservative vote will be
centered.
In Withdrawing from the race
Senator Anderson said:
Mr.. Chairman-1n hope of
breaking the deadlock and nomi-
natig candidate for the United
States senate, | now withdraw
my name as a candidate from
this caucus. However, | want it
understood that my withdrawal
is in the interest of the common
cause for which | have been
fighting, on the success of
which, in my judgment, depends
the welfare of the state of Mis-
sissippi. l am deeply grateful
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-01-27
Old Negro Hangs Himself.

Grenada, Miss, Jan. 24-Jack k
Crowder, a negro, about 81 years
old. was found dangling at the
end of a cotton rope, which was
tied to a dogwood limb, yesterday
afternoon, in a skirt of woods on
the rear of his farm, ten miles
southeast of Grenada. A coroner's
jury, empaneled today, decided
that he took his own life. He was
a well to do negro and enjoyed
the confidence of his white
neighbors.