davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-06-15
NATION NEEDS
EDUCATED MEN
Mayor GaynOr Addresses
Graduating Class at St.
johns College.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. June l5.-With a de-
claration that the tariff must be read
justed and other statements Of general
application. Mayor William J. Gaynor,
Of New York city. who is talked OF as
Democratic Presidential possibility,
showed to-day that he is interesting him
self actively in national affairs
Gaynor received the degree Of Doctor
OF Laws from st. Johns College here and
I'm his address took occasion to advise the
graduates in political ways
'You should go out Of here with a NOR
al and intellectual independence or hon
esty which will prevent you from act
ing with any political party out of mere
habit or heredity or mucn less prejudice
or bigotry," he declared.
He continued in part as follow.
This country needs educated men. 7
mean men trained to think. and of the
stuff and mettle TO stand up 20 their con-
victions. especially their moral convic-
tons. OF all things, you young men
should come out Of here with such 10y
atty TO the community and 10 the gov
eminent and first of all to the local gov
eminent I'm which your lot is cast that
YOU ahhor-let me express myself to the
fun by saying absolutely detest-the
slightest self-seeking or dishonesty in
those who get into public Office If you
are fanatics on that subject. if that he
possible. all the better"
Evening journal., 1910-06-15
H. C. M'LEAR TO
LEAVE WILMINGTON

Henry c. MGLear. who has been resi-
dent Of Wilmington for many years. hsv-
ing taken an important part in its in
dustrial growth, will make his future
home in Mount Vernon, New York. For
years. Mr. MoIear was engaged in the
carriage manufacturing industry, at Ninth
and King streets. having started business
a. that location in 1852 Although he retired
several years ago, he still holds the pc
sition OF secretary Of the National Car
riage Builders Association. of which or
ganization he has always been an active
member His home was at No. Az Wash
ington street.
Mr.. McIear is a Republican and was
mayor OF Wilmington from 1897 to 1899.
He and Mrs. McLesr will make their home
with their two daughters. Yesterday Mr..
and Mrs. Mc1ear left for Atlantic City for
a brief visit and from there will go to
Mount Vernon.
Evening journal., 1910-06-15
DON'T co 10 ExTREMFs

C PEClFICALLY referring to the Child Labor
~ law, the Sunday Star had pertinent edi-
torial article about the danger OF going to ex-
tremes in such matters. There seems TO be
some doubt whether the law prohibits children
from selling newspapers. but it is stated that it
was agreed by the trainers of the law thar it did
not include in its scope children even under
fourteen years Of age who engaged in the sale
OF newspapers So long as their business was not
~ermtted to interfere with their attendance at
school As the Star says, if the statement quoted
IS correct expression of this matter, it should
have been set forth in plain language i'm the law
itself
The problem of enforcing the Child Labor
law as well as the compulsory education law. IS
not SO easy as it seems to be. The Inspector IS
forced to use discretion and judgment. Ger
tany there can be no hardship ON children in
selling newspapers for a brief time every day.
and the pennies they pick up are needed and Of
great assistance to them.
When the Child Labor law was first agitated.
il was proposed bv The extremists to make the
law SO that children i'm the country districts
would be prohibited from working i'm canning
factories or even i'm the berry patches of the
state during the summer season. But no possible
damage could come To the children through such
work Ii is very different from labOring I'M the
mills and factories during the entire year.
The little fellows selling newspapers on the
streets are doing different kind of work. Under
present conditions I'm this city, with lack of
Fairgrounds. idle children many Of them. would
assurcdlv drift into evil habits.
The Star remarks that the cigarette manuiac
turers. no doubt would be i'm favor of cast iron
enforcement of the idea of no work for the boy
at any time it would greatly accelerate their
business and the prOpretOrs of pool rooms. we
NAV add would probably be of the same mind.
Many good cause is injured by the eNtrava
gance of the extremists and neutrality-suspicious.
who become SO wrapped up in an idea that they
Evening journal., 1910-06-15
With the Photographers

The man who rode through Hell Gate on a log ought
to swap experiences with the Honorable John Dalzel
of Pittsburg-P Philadelphia North American.
In the railroad injunction matter President Taft did
sensational thing with as little fuss as ne uses IN al
dressing young ladies' seminary a golf ball-Chi-
News
Graduation essays have great advantage in being
unnhuenced by either undertaking whtewashing in
clinations.-W Washington star
The fact that the President is away from home so
much still Keeps leads To the belief that the
White House must have hired man.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
"a poet gets much per-" begins an Indiana bard
Yes indeed; $50 much, perhaps.-Washingt Herald
The Administration is in favor Of the income-tax
amendment but Administration papers are opposing it,
Yet they balk at the name of insurgents-st. Louis
Post-Dispatch
Evening journal., 1910-06-15
Editorial Opinion
The Wizard of the Air.

The Wizard of the Air.
New York American.
The Hamilton fight of yesterday Is OF
greater practical Importance than Rocse-
velt's arrival on Saturday.
To Philadelphia and return in morn
ing. showing his aerial heels TO the fast
est flying railway trains on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. is once more an opochal
event i'm the worlds history of transpor-
taton.
Every dash Of the aeroplane breaks
some old record and establishes a Lew
and drawer one.
Hamilton, it is claimed. broke Curtiss's
record of sustained flight of seventy
seven miles from PoughEeepsie to New
York by flying straight eighty-three
miles from New York TO the aviation
field Of Philadelphia.
But for the accident to his machine he
would have reached Yonkers in return.
and SO smashed the Paulhan long-dis-
lance air-sprint I'm France
Marvellous beyond comparison is the
rapid progress of aerial navigationl
Within the few months since Blerio.
drove his winged steed across the Eng
fish Channel. the wonderful feat has been
ItNNtItu Trivial pN successive ana iilr
hnitely greater achievements.
Far faster than the earlier steam To-
connective or electrical development is
growing now the conquest of the air
The time seems already at hand IN,
messenger service and for exceptionany
rapid transportation Of small parties TO-
meet emergency engagements. where ev.
pense Is not considered. For wsr and foI
/ reconnitring. the mission Of the air
ship is clear
And no man who reads scientific his
tory can doubt the speedy enlargemcu'
OF the air transports to heavier and NOR
practical things.
It is a wonderful age. and it is a grea,
glory to live in It.
To Hamilton. the most dashins Ariel
Of this dashing era. all hail,
Evening journal., 1910-06-15
Chatty Stories OF the Day

LAS old Knute goes, so goes Minnesota"
That the theory which the great mass of Re-
publican in Minnesota decide public questions Of
moment according to a member Of the House from
that state.
They tell a story in the Senate cloakrooms about
campaign who delivering speeches Gin Min
nesota. He marveled the hold Nelson had on the
people the state. one day he discussing the
subject with a Norwegian political boss. To his amaze
ment discovered that the rest Of the Wash
ngton who generally supposed TO have something
10 do with shaping the destiny the nation lot
amateurs when compared with Nelson He therefore
decided TO put the matter to supreme test
Nelson the Norwegian boss had declared, "he
ban Teller Smartes' Teller in whole worl,"
DO YOU think Nelson the Almighty
the campaigner asked.
Wal" answered the Norwegian scratching his head
rehectvey, "Knute. he ban young Teller yet"-Wash-
ington Times.
Evening journal., 1910-06-15

over the Confederacy." concluded Mr..
Seward, "and 1t was General Grant who
employed that strategy. Yet he did not
know until after he became President, that
the hero Of the Mexican War had recon-
mended a plan Of campaign similar to
that which he himself conducted after
he had been summoned 10 Washington by
Lincoln to take command Of the Union
armies"
Copyright 1910 by F. J. Edwards. All
rights reserved.)
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell IAN
Incident of General Shermsn's Trip
Around the Horn"
Evening journal., 1910-06-15
BILL AFFECTS DELAWARE

RAILROAD BILL AFFECTS DELAWARE.
IN ELAWARE farmers and shippers have a
- vital interest in the railroad bill now be-
fore Congress The House bill has long and
short haul provision which bears directly on
freight traffic in this state
If the House provision becomes a law. it will
hit the freight rates levied upon the shippers of
this state bv the Delaware Railroad Company
There has been for wears complaint that charges
for freight sent from Delaware points To the
4, CITY markets were higher than the charges from
Norfolk or the other points along
afthe New York Philadelphia and Norfolk line
-In orfok being a terminal point with water COM
petition. and all that If the long and short haul
provision in the House bill becomes a law. the
result will be a change in rates from Delaware
points and the stopping of the discrimination
against Delaware. The newspapers down the
state have not as yet taken up this point which
means great deal for the Delaware shippers and
farmers.
Congressman William III. Head has supported
the long and short haul clauses in the House bill
and in fact the bill throughout. Perhaps his
labor I'm behalf of the farmers and other freight
shippers Of the state is the reason why the Con-
gresham has lately been attacked in certain
quarters.
Among certain group of powerful Democrats,
who are seeking 10 gain permanent control of
the party such efforts as have been put forth by
Mr. Head 10 aid the farmers and shippers, are
regarded as high treason and he should be
hanged on the spot, according to their view.
Evening journal., 1910-06-15
Personal and Pertinent

1t Is doubtful whether TIE confirmed smoker
really enjoys smoking. The habit becomes merely
chanical. NJ. Naotcrlincl has hit upon happy
pcdnce whereby he continues TO enjoy the pleasure of
his pine and at the same time guard against its in
furious He is il the slave TO habit
without the help of tobacco writes recent biogra-
pher che seemed incapable of receiving inspiration
crysaliziug il in words. If he has overcome the
need nc has outhanked it, Smoking, he noticed had
lost its virtue a stimuant and instead of rousing
the brain activity ais at first had come to disturb
its functions. I'm lieu of ordinary tobacco he
bowl with dencotined preparation, tasteess
indeed harmless His pipe is still always alight
when the pen busy. but IL is hardly than
innocent suberfuge intended to cheat and satisfy
irresistible mechanical craving."London Chroncler
Evening journal., 1910-06-15
KANSAS VIEW OF LIFE
Atchison Globe.

Idle men often get up a row simply to
have something TO do
If man has a pond on his place in
which he does not want the boys to
swim # causes him as much trouble as
watermelon patch.
Mighty few people will keep up cor
respondence on the strength Of lend
Ship love and business are what make a
postal system necessary.
one nice thing about the German carp
land perhaps It is the only one) is that
when you fish for them you are lucky
II you don't catch them.
DO you devote good deal Of line to
talking over" fool questions? If you
hope TO get along youn have to quit
that. too.
Il never knew but three or four per-
sons who were really literary, and they
bored me. "-Parson Irvine
The books say a man Is "masterful. %
but. in real life, women hand It to him
without sugar by saying he is ''bossy."
Every time we hear that we should
love our enemies. It makes US mad; we
don't accept the doctrine. You don't;
no one does.
Being a wife must be tough; she al
ways has the consciousness that her hus-
band is willing to hirt a little with other
women.
over in Topeka there is a hypnotized
woman on exhibition in a show window.
That's nothing. there Is a hypnotized Voc
man at every wedding, else there
wouldn't be any wedding.
Evening journal., 1910-06-15

son. slo.5i1: name not given. $4,000.
The payments by cities anu towns weres
, Wilmington. $685.. ses; Dover, sss.sss; Mil
ford, ss5s25; Dagsboro. s2a.ssa; Lewes. s14.-
625; Greenville. sis.s96; Newark siss7s;
Laurel. s10.50o
Under ten thousand dollars-Christiana
Farnhurst. FELTON,. frankfort Henry Clay
Factory. Milton. Nassau, Rehoboth St.
Georges. Smyrna
Evening journal., 1910-06-15

Two years ago the merits Of hollow
block construction were hard
~ known in Scotland. Since then
number Of tenement-houses, cottages
and villas have been erected with
these blocks in and near Glasgow. the
experiment convincing the builders
that they cost less than stone for
buildings, are equally as substantial,
and more pleasing 70 the eye.
Evening journal., 1910-06-15
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
The Strategy That General
Scott Advocated and Grant
Employed
BY Holland"
BY "Hoannd.'

This daily serio. OF anecdotes and incl
dents that throw new. interesting and ire
Guently dramatic light On famous events
and personalities OF the past have oeen
collected by Mr.. Edwards during near
torty years of more or less inmate ac-
Quaintance with many of the country s
leaders since the CivE War. Each an
ecd0te or incident Is Iresn from Mr.. Ed
ward notebook, ana, either in whole o.
IN part. it constitutes NEW NEWS OF
yesterday. garnsred from the men
who made the neWs-the hlstOrv--c- from
equally authoritative sources. As I'M
portant contributions OF the Human IN
terest" sort to American history, these
articles have u distinctive value al thslf
own.
Evening journal., 1910-06-15

Probably Disguised with the poor prospect OF
getting improved roads from the authorities Of
Kent county, some well known men of Milford
have formed an organization for improving the
roads about that place. Dr. c. Layton Grier Is
president of the association The first road to
be improved is that leading from Milford to
Frederick. distance of seven miles. Farmers
are to operate split-log drags after the rains,
under the direction Of a competent engineer.
Many farmers will undoubtedly give their ser
vices free in such labor The forming of the Mil
for improved highways They will come by
and by. and then the people will wonder how
they got along before they had them The
people Of Kent county ought to kick all road
obstructionists ont Of Office FIJI the Levy Court
with live men and rout the mossback sentiment
that has been holding things back in the county
Evening journal., 1910-06-15

The United pub
lishers Associa ton
through its Presi-
dent. Mr.. Arthur
Soppeli has az
@ M cd THE
JOURNALS cir
cuiation and Mr.
Koppell offers TO
wager 81. 900 OF his
own money, and
undertakes to prove
that THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL
has the largest
paid circulation 81
any paper printed
In Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1910-06-15
Foleys
Kidney
Pills
What They Win Do for You

What They viii Do for You
They will cure your backache,
strengthen your kidneys, cor
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-
vent Bright's Disease and Dia-
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes.
n. B. DANF0RTH
Market and Second SIS.
Evening journal., 1910-06-15
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTs.

The Association
az American Ad-
yef'.isers Is COM
refed OF all the
great advertisers
Of this country.
q h e Association
endorses ouiy such
papers as submit
90 it's examination
at any moment.
and positive proof
must be submit
Ted The accom-
panying certificate
no. 1i2. has been
issued 10 this pa
per.
Evening journal., 1910-06-15

The national capital will be practically desert
ed bv the government officials and clerks on
Saturday. when there will be a grand rush for
New York to welcome and see Roosevelt The
big guns and the little guns. former members Of
the tennis cabinet and other notabes will be
there i'm force A wave of Roosevelt hysteria
will sweep over the metropolis.
Evening journal., 1910-06-15

Commencement week at Delaware College is
bringing back many of the former students.
Delaware College has had prosperous year,
the institution is in better shape than ever be
fore. and it is doing good work.
Evening journal., 1910-06-15

The United Publishers AssoCla-
sslon of New York City has inyeStl-
mated, and csrtfiss 20, the olrcu-
fiafIou of this publication. These
fscfs have been established, ana
Guaranteed TO advertisers.
No. CSf~SS-|S'l( YISfIoeS
FstsiusHr
Evening journal., 1910-06-15

--y-r-y-, --y-v-v--v-e-vv-~
s.r1F 3 The Association os American
Adgertisers (Nsw Y9Vls City } has
examined ard certified 70 the circulation
/ " this publication. Only tae hS4res Of
/ o;rculason contained Ia it, yJport are
gusraptaed aS the Association,
=. =, 9SAet451.s,9!;.s.,a-
Evening journal., 1910-06-15

Mighty few people will keep up cor
on the strength Of lend
ship. love and business are what make a
postal system necessary.
Evening journal., 1910-06-15

TERMS CT SUBSCRIPTION.
By mail, postage prepaid 500 year, or tolI7
nonth payable advance BY carrier, SIX cents "eeA
Evening journal., 1910-06-15

THE EVENING JOURNAL uses the United Press News
its editorial special Wire
Evening journal., 1910-06-15

Being a wife must be tough; she al
ways has the consciousness that her hus-
band is willing to hirt little with other
women.
Evening journal., 1910-06-15

Idle men often get up a row simply to
have something to do.
Evening journal., 1910-06-15

If a man has a pond on his place in
which he does not want the boys to
swim # causes him as much trouble as
a watermelon patch.
Evening journal., 1910-06-15

New York once: ss4 Fifth avenue.
Chicago once: $50 Michigan avenue
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26

thumb tacks. plenty of pins and a
sharp pair OF scissors. Fix an old
kitchen table, OF good size. with
an oldcloth covering, for you re.
Quire smooth surface to cut and
trace on. Place in your work bas-
ket tape measure, tracing wheel,
tailor's chalk and several spools Of
colored thread for tracing delicate
materials. Then have someone take
your measurements, after which go
to your nearest agency and get
your pattern.
The first model I have chosen is
be a waist. and has no trimming
design, yet it Is charming. It is
known as "The Gibson Waist"
Made up in linen, madras, percale.
striped shirtings, smooth finished
flannelette or. cotton crepe, all Of
which come at 12h cents per yard.
twill make you serviceable gar
ment
To develop 1t you require for a
medium size (36 inch bust meas
ure) 3A yards Of 81 inch material
and 2A yards Of 36 inch material.
You will find the quantity for your
size specified on the front of pat
tern envelope. and the expense will
be as follows:
2h yards of SO inch material
at 121ac.. ..'..... ...........3 6c
Halt, doben pearl buttons at 12c
per dOzen.--......... &c
Pattern and thread. ............1 3c
Total SIC
Before you begin to cut waist,
alter pattern to fit, closely following
directions given. Then cut and
haste carefully. Remember that
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26
GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS FOR MEASURING,
ALTERING PATTERNS AND CUTTING CLOTH

WAlsTAound neck at base where collar begins at bust by
passing loosely fullest level with
deram the waist line width of chest the back width length OF
center under
from socket
SEEvE-Arm socket to wrist shoulder to wrist holding elbow
at angle, around elbow and wrist
TO ALTER PATTERN-Compare with measurements If too
long pa the width of the difference In length inches
the waist lne inches above
the waist line allowing for length Adjust sleeves
in the dividing half above half below
the elbow Make all other correction from
TO CUTPn each correct portion of pattern carefully
goods folded lenghwise Fasen down cloth and pattern by
thumb acks the perfoaton enghwse thread of
material parallel weight
thrown the strongest part While patterns still
together
by alors chalk delicate msy goods by taior tacks To
make the tailors basng
stitches through the thicknesses material line
oraion using double thread Leave half inch loop each
the stitches When all marked threads
the parts Of material Notch and trace lines
been allowed add onehaf inch all
Buy all waist patterns by bust
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26

time spent in basting is never
wasted. Follow directions for max
ing as given on envelope. Exercise
care in placing Gibson" plat. l,
must be two and one-half inches al
shoulder and one inch at waistline
Get your waistline gatherings in
place. Lap fronts and pin before
attempting to fit. In fitting, smooth
garment across front and back and
adjust defects at shoulders and arm
holes. Allow plenty of ease. II arm
hole Is too snug, adjust it by clip
ping edges. See that collar is moi
too high and meets properly al
back. If you have not used ma
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26
Boys Cloth Bound Books
H.. at 25c Each

Andy Gordon, Andy Grants Pluck, Ben
Bruch, Bound to Rise, Chester Rand, Char
lies Conspiracy, Debt of Honor, Do and
Dare. Erie Train Boy, Errand Boy, Facing
the World, Franks Campaign. Grit, the
Young Boatsman of Pine Point, Helping
Himself, Hector's Inheritance, In a New
World, In Search of Treasure, Jed, the Farm
house Boy; Jacks Ward, Luke Walton, Max
ing His Way, Only an Irish Boy, Paul the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26

Peddler, Ralph Raymond's Charge, Sans
Chance. Tony the Hero, The Tin Box. Wait
and Hope. The Young acrobat. Among Malay
Pirates, The Boy knight, BY Pike and Dyke.
Captain Baylay's Heir, The Cat of Btbastes,
For Name and Fame, In Times of Peril, Jack
Archer, Orange and Green. st. George for
England. Under brakes Flag, With Give in
India, With Wolfe in Canada. Young Mid
shipman.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26
BY CYNTHIA GREY.

This first experience In home
dressmaking will take up waist
land blouse, but right here want
10 suggest few preliminaries.
Begin your work by getting the
proper working implements: bust
form, your size; yard stick, some
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26
n0rnnillNlIln FORSCHOOL GIRLS an /
UnLO0lIhnlIvU & WORKING GIRLS |
How to Make Your Own Winter Clothes and Have
Complete Outfit for $25.

This is the first of six articles by
Cynthia Grey, designed to show tho
school girl or the working girl how
she may make her own clothes, a
complete outfit, including things
purchased ready made, costing only
$26.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-26
Rosenthal Imported
Hand Painted China

We have just opened q shipment
of this famous china known to the
world through it's magazine adver-
Using, as the best. You will find
hand painted plates, in three sizes,
berry sets, radish and celery trays,
salad dishes, sugar and cream sets,
cracker jars, ETC., beautifully hand
painted in wheat, peach, rose, plum,
grape, pear and apple decorations.