davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-08-24

been presented by General Manager
r. w. Crook, of the Peoples Railway,
as a prize. II is the finest prize that
has ever been offered for a similar
event
Tomorrow the firemen's celebration
VIII continue and there will be a
genuine Rhode Island clam bake. The
veteran firemen's association, of Bal
timore, will given an excursion to
the park over the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. This affair is sufficient to
bring several thousand people TO the
park on Thursday. but there are other
events TO increase the crowd.
Thursday is the date of the annual
basket picnic Of the grangers OF this
county and crowds will be attracted
by the list of speakers for that event.
Some of the best in the country have
been engaged The farmers have al
ways been able to bring 1000 or
more people to the park and to-mor-
row il is expected that the number
will be even larger
The third event on Thursday will
be Children's Day and fully 5000
little people are expected in addition
TO the others. The children will be
we'll cared for and will not be for
gotten on account of the other cele-
brations The usual program for their
entertainment will be followed. When
they pay their fare on the cars of
the Peoples Railway they will be
given tickets emitting them to ad-
mission TO one of the park amuse-
ments and also to additional chances
on the gold watches to be awarded
at the celebration on September 1.
Evening journal., 1910-08-24
SPRINGS PARK
FIREMEN'S MECCA
Friendship ACtiveS Mingle
With COateSVilIe Ladies'
at the Resort Today
CLAM BAKE THE
THURSDAY ATTRACTION

There was a time a theory that
crowds in attendance at pleasure
parks fell of during the last two
weeks of the season. but there is no
indication of this at Brandywine
Springs. Yesterday the park was
filled with people and this is going
TO be the rule for the remainder Of
the week unless the weather should
interfere.
Yesterday the annual outing OF tx
milkmen was held and there was an
outing Of the Salvation Army and the
combined excursion of Gethsemane
and Fairfield Sunday schools of Phila-
delphia, the last named coming 70
the park over the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad
To-day the celebration of the
Friendship Actives began and will
continue tomorrow. The big feature
to-day is the excursion of the Coates
vile firemen and their friends. who
came here on a special train over the
Philadelphia and Reading and Balti-
more and Ohio railroads. The Wis
itors were accompanied by the Star
Band. of Coatesville. which will give
a concert program at the theatre dur
ing the afternoon. There will also
be a baseball game and the Pennsyl-
vania and Delaware fremen will con-
test for a silver fire horn, which has
Evening journal., 1910-08-24
SOCIALISTS NAME
A STATE TICKET
F. A. HOuCk the Party NOmi-
nee for Representative
in Congress-

The state convention of the Socialist
party was held in Labor Lyceum Hall,
No. l12 North Jackson street, last
night, and the following ticket was
nominated
For Congress, Frank A. Houck;
state treasurer. William Bodenstat1t;
auditor of accounts, Hiram Handloser,
OF Sussex county: state senator, first
district, Paul Schueler; representa-
uves-First district, ]. Frank Smith;
Second district. Louis B. Dickerson;
Third district. John P Edwards;
Fourth district, ]. NJ Bronson; Fifth
district, John Vlodikowsli; recorder
OF deeds, William F. Lynch; register
OF Wills. Joseph Wegman; register OF
ehancery, Herman Pieplow; sheriff,
George Dutton; coroner James An
toniacomr; assessor, First district,
Benjamin F. Weyle; Second district,
Edward A. Hauser; Third district.
Fisher Layton; Fourth district;
Firth district, Edward Lekens.
One hundred and fifty delegates at
tended. twenty-five being from Kent
and Sussex counties. II was an
nounced that Fred Warren, editor of
the Appeal to Reason. who is await
ing sentence for violating a Federal
law. will speak in Turn Hall, Satur
day, September 10. Mr.. Warren is
accompanied by the Rev J. c. Irvine,
OF New York. who will take the plat
form in case the court demands that
Mr.. Warren serve his time. II was
also reported that -Liebknecht,
the member of the Prussian Land
thsle. who is to tour this country, will
make an address in Turn Hall on
Sunday, October %. at 3 D. N.
Evening journal., 1910-08-24
THE
RIVER TRAGEDY
Steamboat Inspectors QueS-
ti00Enl Witnesses to Brandy
Wine-AdeIe Collision

An investigation OF the collision be-
tween the steamboat Brandywine and
the launch Adele on the Delaware
river last Sunday. which resulted in
the drowning of two men. is being
conducted to-day by Steamboat In
spectors Howard and Sargent in the
Federal building at Philadelphia.
George W. Ward. captain Of the
Brandywine, and Pilots vansciver and
Blocksom and Nicholas Hiltner. broth
er of one of the men drowned on the
launch, We're summoned to appear at
| the hearing. The body OF a man sup.
! posed to be either John Hiltner, OF
No. 1892 North Warnock street. oi
Louis Henne. of No. 43O5 Pallas street
both of whom were drowned Sunda
night, was recovered by one of tn
large dredges at work In the Delawar
river off League Island.
Evening journal., 1910-08-24
STUBBORN ECZEMA CASES
WELD TO P0SLAM
Called "Greatest Skin Remedy in
Europe or America"

"Poslam did for my wife, who is
spending the summer abroad, what no
doctor could do. Half the Jar en-
tirely cured her of the most disfgur-
ing form of scaly eczema, which
simply covered her face. Fourteen
days after the first application her
face was fair, smooth and without a
spot or blemish We look upon II
as nothing short of a miracle II is
the greatest skin remedy we have ever
found either in Europe or America
and we have tried celebrated special
lists, all sorts of cures and many pat
ent remedies" This statement, made
by Mr.. A E. Gardner. of Bridgeport,
Conn, is but one of the thousands OF
similar expressions regarding the
actual accomplishments of poslam in
the eradication of every form of skin
disease eczema, acne, letter, BARRIERS
itch, psoriasis, shingles, etc, besides
the minor skin affections (sueh as
pimples, blemishes, red noses, hives.
FEVER blisters), in which results are
seen so rapidly.
Poslam is on sale in 50-cent boxes
and 50 jars at all druggists, particu-
larly Miller Drug Co and n. B. Dan
forth. A free sample NAV be OBJ
tained by mail, in plain wrapper, by
writing 10 the Emergency Laborator-
les, S2 West 25th street, New York
City.
Evening journal., 1910-08-24

than half a crop. On account Of the
long and continued drouth the grass
and all growing vegetation suffered.
The corn crop at present promises to
be a short one, some farmers pre-
dieting that they will not get more
than enough grain to serve them dur
ing the coming year.
Only the melon crop is fine.
Evening journal., 1910-08-24
CITY REGISTRATION
ONLY $50 SHORT
Figures for 1910 Are 1886
As Compared With 1896
Two Years Ago

The official figures show that the
three days city registration of this
year is 730 short of the first three
days OF two years ago. The total
registration to date is 1876. The fol-
lowing table shows the registration
for the first thre days this year and
the first three days of 1908
Evening journal., 1910-08-24
1901 1902 46Ss 1876

7775 5lss 4sss 1906
Evening journal., 1910-08-24
ALL POOR BUT THE MELONS.
Queen Anne's Farmers Short On
Wheat, Corn and Grass. But

CENTREvILLE. Nd. Aug. 24-From
nearly all sections of Queen Annes
county reports are being received
daily that the present year will be
a trying one on the farmers and truck
ers. The wheat crop was below the
average, many not receiving more
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-28
new YORK WORLD
WINS LIBEL CASE
Indictment Against Publishers
Quashed BY Judge in Sweep
ing Decision.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-~The In
dictment against the Press Publishing
Company, publtshets of.the New York
World. charging Joseph Pulitzer and
others with criminal libel ASainai
Theodore Roosevelt. President Taft
and others. Was Quashed wednesday In
the United States District Court. Judge
Eough ruled that the statute upon which
the indictment rested was not sufficient
In authority. Or In other words, that
the court had no turisdtctlOn.
The decision Of Judge Aough II OF
intetnationAi Interest, the nov famoua
libei ease having IT IT. ineeption ID.
volved Former Prsstaent Roosevelt
and htp he0ther-tn-lAw. pouelAs Rob.
inson. and Presldent Taft and MI
hrOthAr. Cheriee p. 1A4A Th1 pNA-
liahlA9 ~ the New YoPk WoSiN and
the Indianapolis Nova, tnat b>foFs
the el0oe u the last ca1nHNlnn, uz a
article u which e was a9eeete4 that
retAetve1 0t former proa1oent Rooee-
welt and President Tsft were nembssl
OF . ayn0tcAte 70 purchase The st0eh
Of ~ 1<eaeA pAMAWlAr Company fressl
the French stockhclAera. whsn II uas
certAin the United DtAtea would buy
tae stock. created a sensation. The
American syndicate was said to have
made millions.
President Roosevelt rent . special
message 70 Congfess on the subject
and made pAbilc ccrrsslomdAnes n
whleh No ehAeACteginaA Ne pNhalc4.
tion az the Panama stosy - falss and
assevsed that Dslsvsu Smith - q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-28

Iers and ceremonies he finds no OBJ
section.
He Justiiics Suicide.
But DIR. Taylor goes little farthH
than the other medical men In DIS
cdssing the matter.
You know" he remarked. u am
little better than barbarian In The
eyes of many Of my more reiigioHs
friends. For example, | hold that a
zane adult has a perfect right 10 de-
strey himself If he or she so pleases.
| believe that suicide liz the privilege
N the sane adult and that we have
nu iegat or moral right to interfere
with that privilege
Now, | regard the action of the
sane admit. who. having fallen Ill of
some fatal disease, submits himself
or herself, as a patient into the care
and skill OF a Christian Science prac.
titioner. as that persons chosen form
OF suicide. Therefore ] register no
objection to II.
Calls II Manslaughter.
with the child who has not ar
rived at the age of discretion. the
feeble minded, and those otherwise
not wholly responsible, mentally. i,
liz different. The Christian Science
practitioner VINO NiiIuil1 influences
one of these hold guilty of man.
slaughter"
Further discussing some Of the
cases cited Dr, Taylor said that ne
was not authorized by law to investi-
gate deaths occurring under the
treatment of the Christian Science
operators, The call for his official
inquiry would ordinarily come from
the Board OF, Health or from some
some city or State officer.
lie could recall having been called
In only one case. 1t was the case OF
a child OF r.. F. Johnson. the pub
Usher. In that case he ascertained
that the patient had been turned over
To the Christian Scientists only when
all the doctors had pronounced the
case hopeless. In view of the ahan
Comment of the caue by the medical
practitioners. the coroner considered
the child as good as dead when the
Christian Science curist were invoked.
go deemed an inquest unnecessary.
The responsibility for the child's
death could be fixed upon no one af-
Ter tho medical men had declared the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-28

Richmond. was not given fair
chance for her life.
Dr, Marcy was called in when the
case was FAR advanced.
The most interesting fact, how
ever. In connection with this par
tfCiIIar cnse Is That Mrs. Pcrnard. In
her hoHr of eFiet and anxiety, iieW
directly in face at the teachings and
preachlngs Of Mrs. Eddy. Mrs. Au-
gusta Stetson ana other famed ais-
ripies Of the Church of CHRIST. scien-
tiSt.
Dr. Marcy was not permitted 20
RF+ssffh lar the little patt+Ht. Such
concession on the part of the head
of the church in Richmond probably
would have supplied ample GA use for
her~remo1 al by Mrs. Eddy The doc
tor was told that q diagnosis Of the
case was all that was desired or re-
quired OF him. He diagnosed. col
ieeted his Zee, and departed. When
he was again called upon in the case
II WAS to furnish q death certificate.
Accept Gifts" Not Fees.
The ease of the Bernard child is
but one of several that have been
widely discussed by the practicing
physicians.
1t is learned that while the practi-
TONERS of Christian Science cannot
legally charge for their services It II;
customary for the patient, or the lrel =
niiycs of the patient, under treatment
to make gifts OF money to the
Christian Science practitioner in
charge nj the case, The code of pro-
e. ssionai ethics is rigidy observed by
these practitioners. Unless the pa
tent has lost all faith In the practi-
ttoner another Christian Science cur
Isl may not respond To the suffering
tne's call. and then only when hidden
ny the unsuccessful curist
Coroner Would Apply n Curb.
Dr. William II. Taylor. like other
distinguished medical men who have
Inquired into the practice Of the
''heaiers," licensed by the high offi-
GERS Of the Church OF Christ, Scien.
tlst. holds the whole cult or sect In
light regard. while firmly convinced
that the operations Of the licensed
Practitioners among them are n men
ace to tho cause "f humanity, He Ia
convinced that a curb should he
placed upon their practices in the
sicl: room, With their religious be-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-28
,ded Thursday afternoon at Murphy.s

The attention Of the associations -.
ative to doctors banding consum ptives
and falling to properly diagnose this
dreadful disease, was aroused hx a.
address Of Mrs. Kase, OF ST. Luks.a
Hospital. Richmond
The remarks Aby Mrs. Kase verA
followed up by Miss Annie Gullov.
secretary OF the virginia AMI. Tuba1.
culosis Association. Resolutions =.
members Of the medical professioS
were. adopted. Al the close Of the
convention the nurses were the gusto
OF the Memorial Hospital Alumuss =
luncheon.
Thursdays session was opened with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-28

the owners Of the indianapolis News.
was = Conspicuous offender against
the laws Of honesty and truthful
ness"
Joseph Puiitxer. owner " the New
York World. came III FOR gevere
scoring by President Roosevelt,
The decision OF Judge Hough Is
generally regarded a. closing chap
ter In the Panama libel eAss Judge
Hough. Ia his decision. held that libel
was punishablc by state laws. ind
was not one Of the crimes referred to
In the Federal statutes passed from
1873 to 1893. making state penal
codes applicable to onenscs on
Federal territory. II was commended
by tho government that because az
the circulation Of the alleged libel
aus publications on the West roin.
govsfnMsnt reservation and other
Federal territory, punlahment fyr the
nhel could, under the statutes quoted.
b. administered according to the state
code by the Federal courts.
Diatrtct Attorney Wise has stated
that the future of the case rests with
the Attorney General of the Cpited
Statea-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-28
|I||0NER' EYE ON
SCIENCE
2S3y
stature My A"'hoFin" Official
Inquiry lslto Deaths of
PRAYER Patients.
4 DOCTORS FOR NEW LAW.
DOCTORS FOR NEW LAW.
brand daughter of Mrs. Bernard
Head Church in Richmond, Dies
Without Medical Attention.

The opera tons OF Christian Science
ncsasicners I'm Richmond. heal
erx licensed by tho officers OF the
kx3ust Church Of Christ. Scientist. viii
AH hrought t. the attention OF the
Niexinaa lawmakers when the meas
gNFe known as the "Coroners' hill'
IL discussed In the committee room,
ma later on the floors of Senate and
EouSe.
Rrominent practicing physicians,
amOnE them mem bers Of the faeui-
4teA of medical institutions here, eS~
Spxaess the opinion that Christian
I Science practitioners are responsible,
. fcF certain deaths of which there is
Mn officiaI record in this city.
szS doctors Say "pitiable."
Cases described by the doctors as
f1ttais1e" have come under the OBJ
evattun OF the physicians, the
nth department and the coroner
k1ce Mira. Alice Bernard, the first
&aGer Of the congregation of Chris
DIM Scientists In Richmond was COM
Emlasipntd by Mrs. Mary Baker G.
N4dy ~ take charge OF this branch
IN. Eddy.
DOCUMENT IN EVIDENCE.
43 the death certificate files OF the
g&nmOnd Health Department In an
tc3A1 paper. IA death certificate.
NNe4 will he probably used as a
ruluent In evidence when the
6rce4id Arurnner's hfit. measure
@M3Nl&neo to more specifically deflnG
xh4 dutfcs of Virginia coroners and
- character of cases that come
3thfn their jurisdiction reaches the
4gamtttee room.
I6i1 death certificate relates in a
axre the circumstances attend
me death and burial Of little Alice
nArd Maunk. ten years old. grand
ghter of Mrs. Alice Bernard.
1che offsciAi record of this case re-
Bks In detail that Alice Bernard
hunk, born i'm Georgia In 1895.
IVA at the home of her grandmother,
EHXoo Grove Avenue, January 4. 1905;
EX[ht the chief cause of death was
Ex4ngestton OF the lungs: that she
t16 last seen alive by DIR. A. l.. Marcy.
III West Main Street. who was
HID In professionally by Mrs Ber-
N. january s. that the body of
child Was Inferred In Hollywood
S1netery January g.; that the under
HeFa directing the funeral arrange
inta were Richardson and ChappeIi,
E1%a senior partner of that firm being
E1 Fred Richardson, Of the Clay
Nh delegation in the Common
Medicines Scorned.
Ehether the life Of this little girl
hAve been saved with timely
p0per medical attention cannot
"a definitely. Hut the phys,-
Familiar with the case believe
- daughter OF the FIRST reader
Church OF Christ. Scientist. in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-28

applies. yea" she replied. II may say
that Il Il Invariably the rule. Ths case
Of the johnson chtid. for example.
was one abandoned By the phypiciana.
We Chistian Scientists do not promise
to cure. We merely extend hope and
give spiFituai consolation. II Il Be
Gods will the patient Ii restored TO
health. But we do not promise any
thing.
The coPoners are welcome 10 exer-
else any supervision the law may d.
rect over our cases. Neither myself
nor any representative OF our church
shall appear hsfore the legislature ia
oppose any sxtSnston Of the powers
Of the Virginia cOroners."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-28
PAY RESPECTS TO
CARELESS DOCTORS
Graduate Nurses Condemn Care
less Diagnosis in Cases of
tuberculosis.

After electing officers and condemn
ing physietans who make careless dag
nosts IN caase OF tuberculosis. tho
tenth annual convention OF the Gka1u-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-28

"Beyond that know nothing OF this
case"
AT the time you saw the patient
could her life have been saved with
proper care and medical attention %
the physician was asked.
Il am sure | cannot say. But the
little girl was very far gone whom Mrs.
Bernard called me In" he replied.
Talk With Mrs. Bernard,
We shall offer no objection to any
legislative action placing the deaths
of Christian Science patients under
the official inspection OF the cor0-
ners." said Mrs. Bernard when seen at
her home Thursday.
Mrs. Bernard occupies a handsome
residence at SOS West Franklin street
She Is woman past the meridian OF
life. of stately, impressive mien and
magnetic personality. Her speech and
manner betoken culture and refine
ment. Good taste is reflected In the
quiet elegance of the home of the
Christian Science teacher and prac-
titioner whom Mrs. Eddy has chosen
to promulgate the church in Rich
mond. She In kindly-eyed and soft
spoken and her wcii-chiseled coun.
tenance is iilumined as she converses
with radiant smile that suggests
benignity.
Mrs. bernard was twice married.
Her second husband liz engaged in tho
lumber business here.
Discussing her practice in this city
she said: THE cases we treat are
those that have ben abandoned by
the medical doctors. We are called in
as a last resort when all hope has
been abandoned. SO you see We are
doing no harm"
rs that invariably the rule ?" tho
reporter queried.
80 far as my experience In this city
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-20

vier valley now will have the best
chance TO grow up with the country"
This is just one example of the op-
portunIties that await the settler in
Utah.
For his market, the Utah farmer
has the best there is-a home mar
ket. Utah imports butter, cheese.
eggs. chiclsens-even potatoes and
apples OF this her immense copper
deposits furnished nearly s10,000.000;
her lead, S5.500.OoO Thousands Of
men received good wages for mining.
transporting and smelling these ores
They had to be fed. and the Utah
farms did not supply enough. Incl
dentally. 1t may be said that the divi-
dends from Utah mines last year were
more than $1,000, 900 This was r mil
lion and one-half more than the year
before. When an industry Is grow
ing like that, 1t is liable to last for
some time. AS n matter of fact. the
surface OF Utah's mineral wealth has
hardly been scratched
Utah's coal output last year was
1000 900 tons. Her coal fields have
been shown TO have fuel enough to
last the world for generations More
new mines are being opened every
year and tho industry is growing at
an enormous rate
Utah is rapidly passing from stock
ranging 10 intensive farming Yet last
year the revenue from her sheep
alone was In the neighborhood of S6.-
100000 Some say SS,000.000- Utah
winters on an average 100000 sheep
II is easy TO calculate the revenue
from lambs and wool In addition the
Utah cattle herds total something
like quarter OF million head.
The commercial fruit Industry In
Utah is comparatively new. Yet Utah
Elberta peaches have q reputation as
equal TO the best on eastern markets.
The state can and does produce ap-
pies, melons. grapes, small fruit-yes,
even figs. pomesranates, almonds and
the like-that will compare with any.
The canning industry has immense
possibilities There are as yet only
about 80 OF these. They pack some
vegetables yearly. The output annu-
ally is S4.000,000. of which abont So.
100000 returned to the farmers and
nearby residents in the shape of ma
terial and labor
Utah nurseries last year provided
100000 trees to be planted in the
state If there had been 100000
available the supply would have been
taken.
For the possibilities of fruit on ir-
rigated lands in Utah are practically
unlimited The climate Is Ideal. and
the state is practically free of blight
or the San Jose scale, The inspection
laws are rigidly enforced
Manufacturing Is In Its infancy But
both coal and iron arc plentiful, and
the factory is bound to come The
sugar beet industry has started. Last
year the Utah factories used the crop
from 3l,767 acres. paying the farmers
for it s20SS,O0 and producing close
to S4500,000 worth of Sugar, One
factory alone employs S1O men and
takes the product from 1910 farms.
Sugar bcets are grown on irrigated
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-20

For some months there has been
more or less complaint among the
mining men of the state to the ef"
feet that the mining game" has been
dead" and when asked for an opin-
ion as TO the probable cause OF the ap-
parent scarcity of capital for mining
ventures these same operators have
stated that the money OF the invest
ing public has OF late been going to a
very large extent. into irrigation pro-
jects and real estate. Those who IA
vor real estate In its various phases
give as one OF their reasons for so
ding, the fact that it is q permanent
and safe investment, and that while
the returns may be much slower In
coming in than those of fortunate
mining enterprises, ultimate profit Is
practically assured.
In Utah at the present time there
is a growing interest not only In real
estate, considered from the standpoint
of city Investment. but in real estate
from the farmers. fruit growers and
stock raisers' point of clew, this com.
ing directly OF indirectly again from
the fact that numerous irrigation pro-
iects In this state are assuming deti-
Mite shape. and hold forth induce