davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
Can Do Good Work.
FOR jim CROW DOLLS.

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. I2-The /
congregation OF St James A NJ P. i
Church decided that coIored mothers |
must purchase black dolls for their chill /
dzsn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH

alone at home while her mo-17e- -
ealing on neizhboIs re7Ir-vee--lir7 T57.
johnson daughter 81 Ar and ~
death this afternoon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
CIGARETTE LIGHTS BANDAGE

BRISTOL. Pa, Jan Lighting his
cigarette, tvvelve-year-old Joe Barton.
Of Mil street. ignited a baudage on his
sore eye and was almost blinded
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
Former Premier Said to Have
Sacrificed VigOr For
Dignity.
LIBERAL VICTORY
EXPECTED BY ALL
Conservative Leaders Irving to
Convince Voters Tariff Is
Harmless.

LONDON. Jan 12--ConServative lead
ers adopted new tactics today IN their
effort 20 convince the voters that the
adoption Of protection as proposed by
them, VIII work q great Industrial bene-
nj 10 England
Young WaId0rf-Astor. the Couserya-
tive parliamentary candidate from Ply
mouth, says he VIII give $3.50 10 char
1ty-if food prices increase during the
first year Of the operation Of the pro-
posed tariff Charles Baver, Bath
manufacture, announces that he VAL
give $500 % charity r be does not
increase the number OF his employees by
Leo within two years, under a pro
lection roii-y-
Other offers Of this sort are beng
mace and the effect has been &c make
many workmgu believe the end Of all
their troubles VIII come with the ad3p-
ton or protection
BsIfoUr He'd Responsible.
That the Conservative are not count
anE too strongly on Wrestling control Of
parliament from the Liberals is fndicat-
ed today In the increasing criticisms Of
The Conservative leader Arthur FaIrour
the former premier. In The event Of q
decisive Liberal victory, II is certain
That The CONSERVATIVES viii place the
responsibility on BaIrour-
The worst accusation made against
Balfour IS that he has sacrificed vi-or
fer dignity and that his moderation
while fttiD- 81 beautifully IN a cabinet
meeting iE ~rCI7y out Of place in such
a campaign as che Liberals are vaz-
ing.
Bai-7ur favpra protection hut refuses
70 say thar protection VIII crd the
problem OF Iac'c OF employment: he
QTEEs big navy As 4 defense against
German aggression but refuses TO sag
mat ne believes Germany IS preparing
Tor war against England: he der~e-
Gates the Liberals attacks on the uee~S
Dut cuTteSseS That the house Of lords
needs reformation
Not Claiming Much.
At Glasgow last uicn- Rarf17-~ -s--rr
ally shocked his hiE audience by rrf-S-
Ing 10 predict the result of tho cleo
ton. The best comfort he could hold
out 70 his Conservative audience vas
that Il am sure that the Radical ma
7oritv I'm the next house Of commons
VIII not exceed $50"
such moderation as this. the Con.
serFative leaders declare. VIII not win
many votes. and is largely Responsible I
Tor the failure 20 make the c3-De-reg /
conservative gains th-is week The
Lieulena1tS in the Conservative ranks I
llllk that BaIfcur ought either 70 +
ADOPT more aggressive tactics r,-0Fass I
compete confidence and shout the
party slogans. or Weld the TeaEa-sn57 /
inclination 10 do either.
since Monday the Liberals have been /
constantly raising their claims which /
CCUServerI ves- -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12

The various chairmen are Graham Of
Pennsylvania, Foster Of Vermont No
Evening journal., 1910-10-07
YOU CAN INTEREST HIM
ANY Man Over Fifty.

You can interest any man over nifty
years of age in anything that will
make him feel better. because while
he may not as yet have any positive
organic disease he no longer feels the
buoyancy and vigor of twenty five
nor the freedom from aches and pains
he enjoyed in earlier years, and he
very naturally examines with interest
any proposition looking 10 the i'm
provement and preservation of his
health.
He will notice among other things
that the stomach of fifty is a very diff
ferent one from the stomach he pos
sessed at twenty-five That greatest
care must be exercised as 10 what is
I eaten and how much Of IL, and even
with the best Of care. there will be in
creasing digestive weakness with ad-
vancing years.
A proposition to perfect or improve
the digestion and assimilation of food
is one which interests not only every
man Of fifty but every man, woman
and child of any age, because the
whole secret of good health, good
| blood, strong nerves, is to have
stomach which will promptly and
I thoroughly digest wholesome food be-
cause blood. nerves, brain tissue and
every other constituent of the body
Is entirely the product Of dlgesuon'
and no medicine or health" food can
possibly create pure blood or restore
shaky nerves, when a weak stomach
is replenishing the daily wear and
tear Of the body from mass. of fer
menting half-digested food.
No. the stomach itself wants help
and in no round about way either; Il
wants direct, unmistakable assistance,
such as is given by one or two STU
arts Dyspepsia Tablets after eaen
meal
These tablets cure stomach trou-
BILE because their use gives the stom-
ach a chance to rest and recuperate
one of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets con-
tains digestive elements sufficient 70
digest 5000 grains of ordinary tood
such as bread, meat, eggs, etc
The plan of dieting is simply an
other name for starvation, and the
use Of prepared foods and new fan
gIed breakfast foods simply makes
matters worse as any dyspepuc who
has tried them knows.
AS DIR. Bennett says. the only rea-
son I can imagine why Stuarts Dys-
nensia Tablets are not universally
nsed by everybody who is troubled in
anv way with poor digestion is be.
cause many people seem to think that
because a medicine Is advertised OF
is sold In drug stores or is protected
hv trade mark must be humbus
whereas as a matter OF truth any
druggist who is observant knows thai
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have cur
ed more people Of indigestion, heart
burn. heart trouble, nervous prostra
tion and run down condition general
Iv than ali the patent medicines and
doctors prescriptions lot seomaci
trouble combined.
Evening journal., 1910-10-07
GREAT CHIEFS RAISED

Chiefs Of Mattahoon Tribe, /. o. R.
NJ, have been raised as follows:
Prophet, G. w. Scheweizer; Sachem,
E. Starr; Senior Sycamore. L..
Schwartz; Junior Sycamore, A.
Sparr; Sannaps, A. ]. Reeves, John
I. Williams; Warriors, o. Munda, Jr.,
W. c. Moore, c. A. Neugabauer, G..
w. Grandel; Braves, B. Fox, j. NJ.
Boozer, Charles Schwartz, T. W. Rich
ardson; Guard of Wigwam, H. c.
Boozer; Guard of Forest, William
Gentsch. Mattahoon Tribe is one of
the hustling tribes of this reserva-
ton.
New Chiefs of Usage Tribe are:
Prophet. James H. Mason; Sachem
David ]. Evans; Senior Sycamore
Oscar L. Hewitt; Junior Sagamore
Herbert p. Fulmer; Sannaps, A. n
! Williams, Millard F. Squires; War
riors. c. Mitchell. A. Hopper, S. L
/ Wright, H. W. Groves; Braves, H. v
Baker, l. Bransfield, Joseph 4
Woerner. James Quinn: Guard c
Forest. Joseph Blackway; Guard G
Wigwam. William H. Springer; Rep
resentative to great council, NJ. "
Ferguson; Great Guard of Wigwam
Robert Marshall; Great Mishinewa
Stephen J. Barcus. Usage Tribe !
one Of the largest and most enthusi
astic tribes in the reservation Of Del
aware and their members are TO
unit supporters Of the Red Mems Fra
ternal Home.
Evening journal., 1910-10-07

We see the evidence Of this even IN
the apparently innocent child. His
little trick which we style "cuteness,
the disposition to steal off whom
mother is out Of sight the propensity
TO appropriate what is not his own as
we'll as the display of temper when the
looking glass and hammer are put out
of reach. proves that the seed of sin
is there waiting development "The
child is father of the man. as he
grows into manhood we see the
growth Of these traits characterized
i'm his shrewdness in business when
he looks out for self-interest. sohem-
ing for wealth II 10 be obtained at the
expense Of the life. the fondest dreams
or greatest exertion of his fellow
man, forgetting that even in business
relations he is his brothers keeper. -
Sin is rampant in this world and
we need but look around us or scan
the pages of the daily paper TO
convince us that human nature is as
prone to evil as the sparks are 10 fly
upward God commands us 70 turn
away from our iniquities 20 repent.
lereulauce is not merely sorrow
for sin. The child who is caught in
telling an untruth may be sorry be-
cause of the discovery of his fault
which is followed by punishment, but
he does not repent unless he ceases
10 be untruthful. Judas was filled
with remorse because he had sold his
Master into the hands of the authori-
ties. who put Him TO death, but his
repentance vas not OF higher type
than the murderer. who seeks forget
fulness through suicide. The prodigal
son repented: he was not only sorry
but he turned about'-started TO-
ward home.
When we realize our wretched con-
dition and long TO be clothed with
righteousness, being tired Of husks
we cry for the bread of life, we turn
I to the Father, who stands with out
stretched hand and the robe. the feast
the smile and kiss of peace are ours
but IL is only when we renounce the
old things that our repentance is ac
ceptable to God-then we become
new creatures in Christ jesus
Our JOY is the greater because We
have learned by means Of evil tha
good Is best" While II is not neces
sary nor wise TO spend years in siI
] tnat We may get all there is OF WoIlu
ly pleasure (sad pleasure II is at tn
best. leaving a void that its hollos
gaiety never fills), yet because of tn
very suffering which sin entails, tn
overwhelming sense of gratitude to
ward the one who makes this restora
tion possible. the satisfaction Z
knowing that no matter how unworth
we are because OF our past mistake
our sins. which We never forget. bl
which "He remembers against us u
MORE" we are still dear to our Sa'
iour have a place in His heart an
He owns us as His followers-b
cause of all this we keep step to Il
music of Heaven and have in oI
hearts "the peace which passeth u
derstanding."
We cannot repent and be fully n
Evening journal., 1910-10-07
WALkING ON RAILROAps.
If You Must do so, go on the Outside
Not Between the Rails.

NOt DtlWetu lHt hhllh.
Two men. one young and the other
grizzled with middle age. were walk
Ing beside the railroad track in a
Boston suburb on their way 10 the
nearest station. The younger stepped
between the rails. Better walk here. 3"
he advised. It's better walking"
mo" replied the older man 81
never walk on the railroad tracks"
But we are facing the direction from
which trains come" persisted the
other Its Safe" MY SON." said the
middle aged man. 81 was a raiload
engineer for more than twenty years.
and if I learned one thing from the
poor chaps I've seen picked up IT. vas
not 10 walk on a railroad track when
there is a possibility of walking any
where else. If the law stopped all
trains running on Sunday and If this
was Sunday ! wouldn't do IT, It's the
fellow that's sure he Is taking all the
precautions that gets killed
Here was a man who knew about
railroads from intimate connection
with them. His advice was the advice
of a man who knew. Every railroad
man of experience will say the same
as he. In England the tracks are pri-
vate property, and nobody is allowed
TO walk upon them, so accidents are
rare Here hardly day passes that We
do rot read of men being killed while
making a thoroughfare OF the railroad
right of way. And usually it is noted
that they we're on the safe" side Of
the track. became confused by the ap-
proach of two trains and stepped In
front OF one or the other.
Occasionally something is gained in
distance by taking to the railroad in
stead Of the public highway. The man
who feels that he must do this will be
wise always 10 walk besides the track
and never on II. II may not be quite as
good walking, but he is not likely to
suffer regrets in a hospital-Boston
| Traveller.
Evening journal., 1910-10-07
ENDS KIDNEY OR
BLADDER MISERY
Kidneys Act Fin and Back
ache VaniSheS After a
Few Doses

II your kidneys are disordered or
you suffer with backache or bladder
misery a few doses OF Pape's Diuretic
now will effect a cure.
Put an end TO kidney trouble while
It is only trouble-before IL develops
into Dropsy Diabetes. Gravel or
Brights disease
The moment you suspect any kid
ney, bladder or urinary disorder, or
feel dull constant Backache, or
the urine is thi X. cloudy, offensive or
full of sediment, irregular Of passage
or attended by a scalding sensation,
begin taking Papes Diuretic as direct
ed, with the knowledge that there is
no other medicine, az any price, made
anywhere else in the world, which is
so harmless OF will effect so thorough
and prompt a cure
Pape's Diuretic acts directly upon
the kidneys, bladder and urinary sys-
tenn; cleans, heals and regulates these
organs, ducts and glands and COM
| pletes the ure within a few DAYS.
Pains in the back. sides or loins,
rheumatic twinges. Prostate trouble
/ debilitating headache, nervousness
dizziness, weakness, bilious stomach
sleeplessness, infiamed or puffy eye
lids, worn-out feeling and many other
symptoms caused by clogged. inactive
kidneys promptly vanish. Frequent
paipful and uncomfortable urinatior
due TO a weak or irritable bladder is
overcome.
Your physician, pharmacist. banker
or any mercantile agency svill vouct
for the responsibility of Pape, Thomp,
son & Pape of Cincinnati. who pre-.
pare Pape's Diuretic-50 cent treat
ment-sold by every druggist in the
world.
Evening journal., 1910-10-07

stored as children Of the King with
out the world knows of the trans
formation We canno thide our light
under a bushel If we try 10 do so. the
light goes out.
While we are keenly conscious of
every swerve from the right path Of
the pride which keeps us from maxi
ing an unconditional surrender 10 our
King. Of the times We fail 10 follow
the call TO duty which rs ever sound
ing I'm our ears, SO loyal are We that
az times. some look. or word or ac-
tion denotes that we are really aim
ing toward the mark of our high
calling. that we are ON the Lords side
When one that holds communion
with the skies
Has filled his urn where these pure
waters rise.
And once more mingles With earths
meaner things,
'Tis even as If an angel shook his
wings;
Immortal fragrance fills the Circuit
wide.
And tell us whence his treasures are
Evening journal., 1910-10-07
MASONIC GRAND
LODGE OFFICERS
Special Committee Named to
Work Out Plans for
FraternaI Home

The annual communication Of the
Grand Lodge Of Delaware, A F. and
A. NJ, was concluded last evening in
Masonic Temple after one of the
most interesting sessions ever held by
that body.
A committee was appointed to work
out the financial end of a project to
find a home for aged and INDECENT
Masons. This committee Is composed
as follows:
Grand Master G. Layton Grier,
chairman; Retiring Grand Master Ed
ward b Mode, David c. Rose. w. f.
Vallient. Henry J. Beers. Jr., Harry
]. Guthrie, DR.. j Paul Lukens, Sam
uel G. Cleaver.
Among the visitors was W. NJ
Charles H. Callahan, Of the Alexan-
dria Washington Lodge, of Alexandria
Va, who brought to the attention OF
the Grand Lodge Of Delaware, oi
which George Washington the first
President of the United States, was
the first worshipful master that bis
lodge has started a project for q
national memorial building in honor
of Washington to be erected at Alex.
andria.
AT the afternoon session YESTERDAY
these officers were elected:
G. Layton Grier. Milford. master
Colonel Enoch Moore. Wilmington
deputy master; Dr. X. ]. Hooker, Nil
ford, senior warden; c. Candy Hop
kins, Newark. junior warden: Samue
G. Cleaver, Wilmington. treasurer; V
v. Harrison. Wilmington, secretary
the Rev Lewis H. Jackson. Whining
ton. chaplain; Charles w Hall
Lewes, senior deacon; Edward =
Richards, Newark. junior deacon
George B. Hynson. Milford, Marshal
Walter L. Leatherbury. Middletown
sword bearer; Raymond L. Cofer, Del
aware City, senior steward: J. Grant
Wilkins. Wilmington, junior steward
Harry Galbraith, Wilmington, tyler
Evening journal., 1910-10-07
GREAT POSTCARD RUSH.
Many of Them Are Being Held Up
Because of insufficient Postage.

Business is rushing these days at
the postoftice. which is being daily de-
luged with postcards, sent by the Wis
iting fremen to their folks at home
and visitors to see the battleship
Delaware. AS usual during a post
card rush, many persons do not OBJ
serve the regulations by putting on
sufficient postage and the cards are
held up in the postoffice Those who
get home before the cards reach the
destination will know the reason.
Most of the cards that are being
sent away are those upon which are
depicted local scenes and buildings
and pictures of the Delaware and the
Silver Service. Thousands upon
thousands have been mailed, and an
average of 100 each day are being
held up because of insufficient post
age or other violations of the regula-
tions of the depaftment.
Evening journal., 1910-10-07
JOINED IN "DEATH TOAsT.s
Drivers in Vanderbilt Race Made Pool
for Family of Married Man Killed.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6-Because he
was killed as the flying autos flashed
around the Vanderbilt cup course. the
family of Matthew R. Bacon,
mechanician for Harry Stone, to-day
received 2,300. This was $500 more
than the prize awarded TO Harry F.
Grant. winner of the death dealing
race. who hazarded his life for the
prize and lived to claim 1t. Had
Charles Miller. the mechanician kill
ed in Louis Chevrolet's car been a
married man, half the death prize
would have gone TO his family
The prize money was pooled by the
race drivers the night before the race
The drivers and mechanicians met in
a Mineola hotel, when each partici.
pant put 500 in the death pool It was
stipulated that the money should gC
TO the families of the married mer
killed Ia the race. Then standing
the drivers and mechanicians dranl
silent toast to the possible victim
Miller and Bacon Joined in the toast
The next day they died.
Evening journal., 1910-10-07
GOVERNOR
ENTERTAINS
Has Delaware Officers and
Others As Guests at
Club Banquet

A complimentary dinner was given
in the Wilmington Club last evening
by Governor Pennewill to Captain c.
A. Cove and staff of the battleship
Delaware, to his own staff and to the
battleship committee of the Board Of
Trade, and others, and It proved to be
a delightful occasion.
After dinner speeches were made by
Captain Cove, United States Senator
Henry A. DUPONT, Josiah Marvel. Con-
gresham William II. Heald, Com
mander Phelps. Commander Over
street, Captain Brown, U. S. NJ. C..
Willard Salisbury, Thomas F. Bay.
ard and others.
Several theatre parties will be giveI
at the Garrick Theatre tonight II
honor OF Captain Cove and some O
his officers, and several boxes hav
| been reserved.
Evening journal., 1910-10-07
FIREMEN ENTERTAINEp.
Grand Opera HOnse Crowded With
Sightseers all Day Yesterday.

In compliment to the firemen visit
ing in the city yesterday the Grand
Opera House put on a special feature.
Thomas Huston the soloist at the the
atre gave a special fremen's song
and Il was illustrated with moving
pictures instead of the ordinary song
slide.The effect was excellent and those
who heard the song were so much
pleased that numerous requests were
heard for a similar offering to be made
for the remainder of the week. Mr..
Huston is making an excellent repu-
tation by his singing.
All records for attendance were
broken yesterday at the theatre for the
house opened at II o'clock I'm the
morning and from that time until IL
o'clock last night there was scarcely
a time when the big theatre was not
crowded. The public is all the time
becoming more familiar with the fact
that frst-class moving pictures in a
big house with first-class appoint
ments is a very enjoyable form OF en-
tertainment II iss probable that the
house will be opened early each day
during the present week.
Evening journal., 1910-10-07
At the Garrick Theatre.

Valerie Bergere and her company
in His Japanese Wife" as seen at the
Garrick Theatre this week. furnish
one of those delightful half hour
sketches which lend tone to a pro-
gram of variety wherever presented
Local playgoers have rarely been Of
fered "a more classy bit of acting.
Evening journal., 1910-10-07
DEMOCRATS
HAD BIG NIGHT

The Ninth Ward Democratic Club
ball at Turn Hall last evening drew
an immense throng of people. The
sale of tickets ran into the thousands
and every available inch of dancing
room was utilized.
The sailors, in whose honor the
ball was given, seemed to have a very
pleasant time. All of them declared
that they had never been treated bet
ter than in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1910-10-07
ProhIhiilon Leaene Meeilng.

The monthly business meeting of
the Wilmington Prohibition League
will be held on Monday evening, Octo-
Der 10. at W. C. T. U headquarters,
No 100 West Eighth street Follow
ing the business an address will be
delivered by the Rev. J w. Easley. on
the subject of Prohibition
Evening journal., 1910-10-07

ono morning he went into country hotel
in California and gave his order for break
fact 20 o. waitress who semsd utterly irdii-
fogent as 20 whether he sot food or starved
io death She Kept him waiting long
time and his impotence srov until he had
40 give vent.
Caning waitress who passed 10y his
table he asked
"How long have you been heref
''Who. metz sho asked sweetly. ''I Ve
I boon here three weeks.
] Them said Kahn, You re- not the one
/ who took my order That one left before
! you came "-Popular Magatine
Evening journal., 1910-10-07
KLARORATELY pECORATED HONE

One of the best decorated private
dwellings in the city is the home OF
former Councilman Michael F. Can
non. at No. 91S West Fourth street.
The front of the house is covered with
red. white and blue bunting and in the
centre is a large figure No. 9 Mt.
Cannon is a member of the Liberty
Fire Company. and is marshal Of the
Ninth division in the parade this ar
ternOOn
Evening journal., 1910-10-07
AMnlnp Cafches Flre.

Lewis B. Eastburn, of the kennett
Square Fire Company, and Charles
Armstrong, a fireman from Camden,
n j.. extinguished a fire on an awning
in front of the East Second street
iewelry store of Millard Davis early
last evening.
The men were sitting in a restaur-
ant nearby when the 1awning caught
fire.
Evening journal., 1910-10-07
$3.50
Is Your Boy Hard
on Clothes !?

Every mother who
has to dress a boy
will appreciate the
exceptional value we
are offering in these
Boys Bloomer Suits
for school, every day
and dress-up wear.
Materials used are
worsteds and Cash
meres in brown and
gray, made up in the
best possible manner.
Sizes run from eight
H TO eighteen years
II AN EXTRA PAil
OF B L o Q IA +
n p AN 7 S w 1T
EVERY-AA -
SUIT. DZ.St
Evening journal., 1910-10-07
Ever Need a
RaincOat

Here's one at S12
that is bound to
please you, and what
is more, will give you
the protection you
need against every
sort of weather, while
at the same time is
dressy enough to ap-
pear we'll worn in
good weather. This
coat is made OF rub
berized silk, has a
close fitting military
collar and all the
other good points oil
the usual SIS coat
There is one her
for you 01C
at D1Z
Evening journal., 1910-10-07
nerntlons Postnone Mas Meetine

On account of Forty Hours Devo-
tion. in St. Patricks Church, on Mon
day evening. there will be no scholars
class. but it will be Thursday evening
instead.
Evening journal., 1910-10-07
DECORATIONS FINE
COL. ROOSEVELT

The gala time and decorations Of
this city were viewed by ex-President
Roosevelt as he passed through on his
special car last evening.
My. that's fine" was Colonel Roose-
velts comment.
Evening journal., 1910-10-07
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. r.
Sl.OO to Baltimore and Return Sun.
day, October 16.

Special train will leave Wilmington,
Delaware Avenue Station. at $40 6.
M: Newark. at $50 a. m. Returning.
leave Baltimore. Camden Station. at
$50 p. m. Mt. Royal, at $685.
Evening journal., 1910-10-07

Charles A. Publ, In the Pennsyl-
ania railroads employ for twenty
seven years. has been appointed bag
gagemaster az French street station.