davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-21
The People Should Make Sure
the Results Of the Election.
PROCRESS|vES MUST UNITE.
Representatives, Senators and Other
Officials That They Stand Against
the interests-Appeal to Progressive
Democrats as Well as to Progressive
Republicans.
By JAMES A. EDCERTON.

Progressives should not make the
mistake of letting up in their efforts
because election is over. Now is the
very time to secure the fruits of such
victories as they have won by insist
ing that their representatives in con-
gress and other officials should put
the new principles in force. They
should dei$ind that the progressivcs
in both parties In congress stand to-
gether for advanced legislation. The
real dividing line in this country is
between those who are for the people
and those who are for special interests
No partisanship of the old and out
worn brand should be allowed to blind
the eyes of the voters and their rep
resentatives to this actual line of
cleavage. 1t is no longer question
of Republican or Democrat, but one Of
progressive or reactionary. TO make
sure that members of congress act on
this principle, their constituents. re-
gardless of past party affiliations.
should instruct their congressman and
senators to stand for the public good
as against private graft.
Now is the accepted time to carry
forward the progressive campaign as
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-21

spondence by freight car Upon the
sides of cars that come into the yards
of the company-and almost every rail-
road in the country is represented by
the legends on the cars-the clerks
write their names and addresses.
Not long after one string of cars
leaves the yards picture postcards be-
gin to come in from small towns all
over the country and even in Canada
addressed to those whose names were
scrawled in chalk on the sides Of the
empties. The Staten Island clerks in
turn send postcards to every address
they find on the freight cars. and so
the endless chain lengthens.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-21
MANY MEN WANT TO SPEND.
Kansas Anti Tiyhtwad Club Members
Offered MARRIAGE.


The success Of the Anti-TightWad
club. organized by twenty-five girls of
Sylvia. Kan. may cause the organi-
xatiOn's disruption. Because of the
NOtOricty given to the members and
the large number Of letters received by
them the parents of some have de
manded that they resign. and two of
the number already have left the or
ganiZation.
The members of the club have pledg-
ed themselves to 60 with no young
men except those who were liberal
with their money. Within the last
few weeks more than hundred letters
have been received by the young wo-
men.
Miss Pearl Draper received forty let
tiers. among which is one from young
man in Kansas City proposing mar
rage. This writer says he approves
Of the organization and also tells the
president he has sufficient income to
live up to her idea as to what IL man
should spend.
One Kansas Cityan wrote letter to
every member. but only one man sum.
moned courage to disapprovc Of the
action Of the club. Five Of the letters
were from New York city. one from
Trenton. n. j., and one from Calves
ton. Tex.
Twenty-Five young men signed their
names to the rules of the TiChtwat
club Of Manhattan. Kan. which were
sent to Miss Draper and letter from
a girls club OF Kansas City declared
that similar organization had been
formed there short time ago.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-21
Vienna Closely Populated.
Uniform Made a Hit,

Forty-three per cent of the families
of Vienna live in single room each.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-21

out. This last campaign has shown
the folly of lighting with party that
is half one way and half the other.
A house divided against itself can no
more stand now than it could in the
days Of Lincoln or Of the Galilean.
Somehow and somewhere the progress
sves of the country are going to get
together and fight together.
The matter of a new party is not an
Immediate issue. however. Time will
show the right and wise thing to do
in respect to that. The thing immedi-
ately before us now is to advance our
principles in the present and coming
congress. TO this end we must get the
true representatives Of the people in
both parties out from among the
agents of the interests in both parties.
We must know who are our friends
and who are our enemies. find where
we stand and where our enemies stand,
draw the line and fight it out. That
Is the manly way. the honest way. the
only way.
This Is not matter Of partisanship
stood. 1t is a matter of business and
patriotism. 1t involves not only a
lower tariff. free congress. direct
nominations. direct legislation and
popular rule as opposed to corporation
rule. 1t includes these things. but is
greater than any or all Of them. 1t in
wolves the cost Of living and hence the
welfare and happiness Of every man.
woman and child. Aye. more. II con-
Germs public and private morality. The
outcome Of this fight will influence the
very existence Of free government IT.
self-not only now. but in the future:
not only here. but in all lands.
The contest can only be won by men
who are in earnest There is no room
in 1t for the timeserver or self seeker.
no place for compromise. no space for
the half hearted or insincere. 1t will
be mans fight before 1t Is over 1t
will not be thing Of make-believe.
gallery play or grand-standing. 1t will
have no use for the man who is one
thing in one part Of the country and
something else in another part. 1t will
have no blowing hot and blowing cold.
He must be all one thing or all the
other. God is in this struggle. and God
has no employment for shams or make
believes. He knows his own. and in
the crises he reveals his own to the
people. The men who win this fight
for the rights OF mainland 1t Is going
to be won-will be those Of Puritan
fervor and determination.
The Anglo-SaXon world has seen two
supreme struggles for human liberty
and advancement. One was the Crom-
we'll revolution in England. The other
was the war for independence in
America. 1t is rather startling fact
that from the beginning of the Crom-
we'll revolution. 1912. to the opening of
the American Revolution. 1776. was 1874
years and that another 1874 years from
11I6 brings us to 1910.
Are we approaching another titanic
struggle of the same magnitude? There
are many Sims in the affirmative not
only in America. but throughout the
world. The contest will naturally be
fiercest in the great republic. 1t Is
for us now to prepare the way.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-21
SOME SMOKE AT MICHIGAN.
University Student Heavy on Tobacco,
Also Chewing Gum.

A student in the University of Mich
igan who has a mania for finding out
about everything on earth has just
made the rounds Of the different
places where cigars. tobacco and ciga-
retteS are sold and has found out that
students at the university smoked in
1903 1920 cigars, 33.1S0 boxes Of
cigarettes. $4,000 packages of smoking
tobacco. including 10000 packages of
cigarette tobacco; 1000 packages of
cigarette paper and G.S50 cuts of chew
ing tobacco.
There were also sold ia 20 packages
of chewing gum and 100000 bars Of
nut chocolate, presumably consumed
by the goods.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-21
BEN 3. LINDSEY.

The judge Of Denver's juvenile
court has become famous not
only as the ehiIdren's judge, but
as progressive who stands for
the rights Of the people against
the crooked bosses and corpora
tions. Judge Lindsey eppro-
priateIy calls the special inter-
ests 1.-The beast" That is q good
old Biblical name, and the
analogy to the beast Of ReveIa-
ton is striking. Lindsey looks
like a poet. but fights like true
son OF Tennessee. which he is.
He was born in 1869 and was
educated in the public schools.
He is author Of books and maaa-
zine articles telling of his work.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-21
Texas Empire In Size.

None of the monarchieS Of Europe.
with the exception Of Russia. can show
a larger area than that of Texas. she
possesses $1,000 square miles more of
territory than the kaiser'S realm.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-21

Uniform Made a Hit.
The first Confederate uniform ever
worn In southern theater after the
war was the one used by young ac-
tor. himself the son of Confederate
soldier. for the first performance Of
Held by the Enemy" by William
Gillette and his company in Richmond.
Va. That was In 1886. The appear
ance of the gray uniform. even when
worn by one who had no lines to
speak. was the signal for deafening
applause in the audience. much to the
surprise of the actors. who had grown
so accustomed to 1t as to forget its
significance. Chicago News.
Fairly Puzzled.
The professor was III north side
car bound for Lincoln park
Colonel" said the man sitting next
to him. "can you tell ME how much
farther 1t is to Chestnut street?"
I'll let you know when we come to
it," answered the professor. Now
my friend. let me ask you something.
Do you call me colonel ON account of
my military bearing or because | look
us If were running shell game?"
The man pondered.
by the way" added the professor.
1.-The next street is Chestnut"
Then the man arose and solemnly Of
fered his hand
Judge" he said. "that's the tough
est conundrum anybody ever threw ut
me. Goodhy "-Chicago Tribune.
She Drew tho Line.
"Wash;ngton is one Of the most In
teresting places in the world for the
observation of social and official
phases of life." says representative.
"And let 1t be understood that the lines
are sharply drawn. as ia illustrated
by this incident The wife Of fel-
low member during my term once took
her six year-old daughter to task.
"'Mariorie.' said she. you've been
playing with those toy soldiers all aft
ernoon. That's not proper amusement
for big girl like you
but. mamma replied Miss Mar
jorie. I'm not playing with the sol.
diers. picked out all the officers and
played with them New York Her
aid.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-21
CORRESPOND ON FREIGHT CAR

Clerks Have New Reciprocal Scheme
For Postcards.
Some Of the clerks employed in
big manufacturing office on the lower
end of Staten Island. New York. have
instituted q new fHd-that Of CORE.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-26
lO9 HORSES ENTER
FOR LOCAL RACES
Fast Light Harness Mays VIII
Compete in Fair ASSOCia--
ton Events
DUSTY" RHODES
COMING WITH STABLE

There are 100 entries for the horse
races at the county fair, and 109 diff
ferent horses Will start. The entries
will exceed those of last years fair
by twenty horses.
Some of the best horses in this part
Of the country are entered.
Admorelle. entered in the 2.17 trot
here, went three heats Tuesday In
Baltimore, each Of them in 2.l6. Ia.
Lady Hilton won at Easton day be-
fore Yesterday, taking the mark OF
2.22 IL, She is entered in the 2.SO
pace here.
Amo, the speedy local young geld
ing. entered in the 2.30 trot, took a
mark of 225 IA at Trenton Wednes-
day. BLACK Wig, entered here In the
2.25 pace, won the ESQ pace az Lee
banon Wednesday, with a mark or
2.17 1-2. Guy, starting in the III pace
here, won a heat at Trenton We'd
nesday over a slow track In 2,l5 IA.
Alice, entered here in the 2.l4 pace,
won the third heat OF her race at
Trenton Wednesday in the exceptional
time OF 2.15>1-2. William K, entered
/ in the 2.20 trot here, won heat at
] EdStOn MeulcSudgf III 1sl' - III
Tiss, entered in the 2.17 pace. won
the fourth heat of the same race at
Baltimore Wednesday in 2.17 IA. ST.
Patrick, entered here in the 2.14 pace
was second I'm Baltimore Wednesday
/ in PA Ia. Bernet B., Jr, won a
heat in the 2.17 pace at Baltimore
Wednesday in 2.17 IA.
w. l.. Rhodes, better known as
Dusty" Rhodes. will be here for the
first time with his entire stable. l. G.
Steele, of Newark, n. ]. another
world known race horse man, viii
have his entire stable on hand and
Biggs and Peacock will have all o.
their horses here. The entries:
The event OF the first day will ID
the 2.3O pace. the 2.14 pace and tn
2.30 trot. The second day the event
will be the 2.17 trot, the 2.24 trot AM
the 220 pace. The third day tn
events will be the free-for-all pace
the 2.17 pace, the 2.20 trot. The fina
races will be the 227 trot. the %
pace and the 2.40 trot OF pace.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-26
MANAGING FROM
PLAYERS BENCH.

While there are those who like to-
see the manager off, team direct his
men from the coaching lines. it is a.
matter of fact that some Of the most
successful managers never donned Il
uniform. Right now we have Connie
Mack as an example Connie never
coaches or dons a uniform. He comes
on the players bench about ten min-s
utes before the game, and bat SELDOM
makes a suggestion. Ned Hanlon
was another bench manager who was
successful, and, last but not least
Frank Selee who won five pennants
in ten years for Boston, never thought-
of such a thing as coaching or even
wearing a uniform.
Jim McAleer has discarded his uni.
form. and for the last month has been
directing his team from the bencn.-
The change Of system has proved A.
success. True, McAleer is lucky in
having several seasoned players Of
long experience who know the game
as we'll as he does who do the bulk OF
his coaching, but there are decidedly
few ball teams benefited by coaching
from the lines.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-26
Winner of Saturdays
Game May Prove County
League Pennanf Winner
BROOKWOOD GOING
FOR THIRD POSITION

With but three more games on the
schedule and Wilmington Gas Com
pany and dupont tied up for first
place, and Brookwood yet having a
chance for third place, to-morrow's
County League games will, no doubt
prove hummers.
The Gas Company-duPont game at
Front and Union streets. will, in all
probability, decide the championship.
provided each of the teams wins the
remaining two games of the sched-
ule. It might be possible, however,
for to-morEow's winner to lose to
BrookVood in the last game, while
to-morrow's loser would win its last
game, in which event both DUPONT
and Gas Company would be tied up
for the league honor at the end of
the season on September 5. Although
such an ending is improbable 1t is
by no means impossible. as Brook
wood has been playing championship
ball of late and is picked to win at
least one and possibly two of its re-
naming three games
DUPONT is going hard to win the
flag. Yesterday the club signed Jack
Townsend. the former National and
Tri-State League pitcher to work in
the box until the close of the season.
Townsend has been out of the game
for several months resting at his
Townsend home. He is in good form,
however, and is being counted on by
the "Miliionaires" TO win the last
game with Gas Company. Brown
will do the pitching for Gas Company.
Bert Everson will umpire the game.
While Gas Company and DUPONT are
fighting for first place, Brookwood
and Riverview will be contesting for
third position. At this time Brook
wood is but two games behind River
view and as the Infants" are going
fast Riverview may get theirs to-
morrow. Erisman will do the pitch
ing for Brookwood Finger is ex-
pected to throw item over for River
view Murphy will be the umpire.
Both games viii start at 3.15
o'clock
Following will be the batting order
Observation-Disclosures If; Mckinney,
CT; Schiller, SIS; Cornell, 1b; Beatty,
Sb; Lucas, RI; Flood. c; Burke, 2b;
Townsend, p.
Wilmington Gas ompany-Hoover
CT; Zearfoss, @; Townsend, If; Green
we'll, p; Ballentine, 3b; Byron, 2b;
Mckinley, IS; Mannering, 1b; D.
Rainey, r.
-Inderlied, 2b; Hail, 1b;
NJ. McDonough. c; Russell, CT; Wright
3b; Erisman, p; T. McDonough, II;
Pennington, IS; Dolan, RI.
observation-disclosures 2b; Slime, CT
Stirlith. c; Stab. IF; j. Rainey. SIS
Wingate, 3b; Mcguire, If; oliver, 1b
Finger, p. -
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-26
HORTICULTURAL
! SOCIETY SHOW
Announces Prizes to be Given
at Exposition in
January

Prizes are announced by commit
tee of the Peninsula Horticultural So
ciety for its show in January, TO
which the Society will add 5000 in
cash awards. The donated premiums
are as follows Five dollars worth
of apple trees offered by Darwin S.
Collins, of Milford, for the best plate
of winter apples; $3.50 worth of-peach
trees for second best plate of peaches.
]. G. Harrison and Sons offer 100 yell
low transparent apple trees, to 5
feet, for the best bushel of York I'm
perial apples. ]. T. Mullin and Sons,
of Wilmington, offer $40 worth Of
merchandise for the best and So
worth of merchandise for the second
best box of Staymon apples. Della
ware College offers one registed
Berkshire SOW, valued at SIS, and one
Yorkshire SOW, valued at s25, the
fruit 10 be designated. Jesse l..
Sheppard, Middletown, offers one ton
of phosphate. Grasselli Chemical
Co, Philadelphia, offers one barrel of
lime sulphur. Vreeland Chemical
Co, New York, gives one 10O-pound
key of arsenate Of lead paste or one
barrel lime sulphur solution. Ign
Thomas, Wilmington, one silver tea
pot. The daily newspapers, OF vii.
mington, offer annual subscriptions
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-26
A Simple Home Treatment
cured Dandruff in 30 Days

Men and women who are distressed
and disguised with their Dandrun
should read what Robert J. Mckenty.
Jr., of Phila., has TO say about ked
Rock shampoo and Dandrun Eradi-
Gator:
'One month ago commenced using
Red Rock Dapdruff Remover. having
suffered with the disease for years.
After using only half the bottle was
amazed TO find my dandruf disappear
ing. To-day I have as clean ana
healthy a scalp as one could wish.
"Red Rock is the only genuine tonic
on the market. It's great"
Dandruff is a disease of the scalp.
Ordinary soap-and-water shampoos
are useless. In fact, the fatty residue
left by the soap tends 20 rot the hair
and multiplies dandruff germs,
Try a home treatment with ked
Rock shampoo and Dandrun Eradi-
Gator II will cost you far less than
professional scalp treatment. Not
only inexpensive but never-failing.
Here's the operation. Thoroughly
wet the scalp with Red Rock sham
poo Rub the tonic IN briskly with
the finger tips. Afterwards rinse the
head in warm water and dry with a
rough towel. Do not use either soap
used regularly Red Rock keeps the
lead clean and healthy. makes the
hair soft and silklilSe, nourishes the
the roots and encourages hair growth.
Immediately allays itching of the
scalp.
For sale by Miller Drug Co., 4Ol.4O
Market st.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-26
GAS COMPANY-DUPONT
READY FOR THE RUBBER
NEWSY DOINGS
OF THE rSEMI'S"

Two double headers Saturday They
will count some.
isl
Highland always tries to work IL
that they will only have to play one
game when they go to Newport. They
must play two Saturday for they dc
not meet fremont again.
Isl
So be ready and do without excuse
both Highland and fremont and catch
that Las P. M. car.
-(S)-
Harlzins, the boy manager is ex-
pecting great, things Saturday.
Isl
Horty. Brennan, Pfeffer and Doug
herty don't look bad for an inield.
They are all young-But-
Isl
The new Landlith team tackles Mad
ison for the first time.
Isl
Can Madison take twoi
Isl
Remember, good, fast, clean ball.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-26
Madam, Out tour or Turning 5aii s' S9ay

Norfolk St, Newark. n. j., wrote
"My hair was falling out and my
head was full Of dandruff. Since.
using Partisan Sage the dandruff has
disappeared and now have quite a.
growth of new hair"
On April 2. 1910, Mrs. R. NJ. Wor-
den, St. James Ave. Holyoke. Mass.
wrote Partisan Sage is the BEST
hair dressing ever used. II gave<
my hair life and a gloss which nor
other dressing ever did. besides stop
ping it from falling out II Is the
only dressing for up-to-date wo-
Z men,
March "a. 1910. Mrs J. c. ketcham,
4 chester Mace. Bangor. Me-, wrote !"
INV husband, J. G. Ketcham, vas
tronbled with dandfun which caused
his hair 10 fall out, and your Parisian
sage has freed the scalp from daud-&2
run and given a natural gloss 70 ~.
hair. No money could persuaaa
him to be without It
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-26
LECTURE FOR
.CHARITY'S SAKE
Newspaper Man Tells New
Castle People Of Trip
Across Continent
SUDDEN DEATH
AFTER OPERATION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Aug 26-In X. OF
p. Hall last evening a large audi
once was present to hear a musicale
and lecture for charity. The lecture
was on Peach Blossoms and Roses,
or a Trip From New Castle to Port
land" When the delegates to the Ma
tional Convention of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians returned home
many inquiries regarding the west
and things in that part OF the country
we're made. AS It was impossible 10
tell the story TO all Il was decided
to give the talk in the X. of p. Hall.
Business was combined with pleasure
and tickets were distributed for the
musicale and several persons I'm the
city volunteered their services.
James r. McIvor, newspaper man,
talked Of the trip across the continent
referring to each city passed and in
cidents which occurred The must
cal program included selections by
the McPike Orchestra, solos by Misses
Mary and Rose Reynolds with Miss
Bessie Reynolds accompanist; piano
duet by Misses Vera Gallagher and
Atkinson; solo by Miss Edna Rob-
/
NIyra Brown; solo by Mrs. George d..
Duncan and solos by Mathew Petit
crew, of Wilmington.
Burglars broke into the residence
Of l.. r. Eliason, on Wednesday night,
and carried off considerable silver and
some money. A strange man was seen
at Sixth and South near midnight,
and he stood I'm such a position no
view of his face could be secured.
Mayor Evan G. Boyd performed his
first marriage here on Wednesday
evening, when he made Thomas j.
Griffin and Annie r. Morton, Of Phila-
delphia, husband and wife. A couple
Of young Catholic folks came down
from Philadelphia on Wednesday af-
ternoon to be married but Mayor
Boyd refused to marry them. He
told the young people that he saw
no reason why they should not have
a church ceremony. They went back
to Philadelphia.
Everything points TO a very sue
cessful moonlight excursion by the
Good Will Fire Company 10 be held
tomorrow night to Pennsgrove, n.
j.. on the steamer Ulrica. The fire
men are well organized and the peo-
pie here usually give them the pest
possible support at all times. The
company expects to have between
fifty and seventy-five members in line
at the firemen's parade in Wilmington
next October In their natty new
uniforms they will make a good show
ing.
John Farmer, of Chester. who ha
been visiting his son, John Farme
Jr., was taken to the Chester Hol
pital yesterday morning. He wa
suffering from hernia and went und'
l an. operation. He died from shoe
a few hours later.
Tax Collector Harry Hunter wi
j sit in the Mayors Office all day an
= evening tomorrow to receive taxes
: Twenty young people went to Al
: justine Beach last evening to atten
a dance there. They went in Mont
5 gomery's big automobile.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-26

II il is, the hair roots need nourish-
ment and need it badly. II you want
the best results in the shortest time
you must use Partisan Sage because
it not only nourishes the hair rootand
causes II TO grow in abundance but II
kills the dandruff germ and eradi-
Gates dandruff.
Partisan Sage is guaranteed by
Miller Drug Co. to cure dandruff, stop
falling hair and itching scalp in two
weeks, or money back. II makes hair
grow lustrous and luxuriant. II is
delightfully."- refreshing summer hair
dressing, cooling the scalp, and will
Immediately Danish all odors. Large
bottle so cents at druggists every
where, and at Miller Drug Co. The
girl with the Auburn hair is on every
package. Mail orders filled, all
charges prepaid by the American
makers the -Giroux Mfg. Co, Buffalo
n. Y.
On March rs. 1910. E. A. Widman' 8