davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-07-05
SCARED INTO SOUND HEALTH

Mr.. B. f. Kelley. Springfield, H..
writes; "A year ago / began to be
troubled with my kidneys and blsd-
der. which grew worse until / became
alarmed at my condition. I suffered
also with duh heavy headaches and
the action Of my bladder was annoy
ing and painful. read OF Foley Kid
nev Pills and after taking them a few
weeks the headaches left me, the &C
ton of my bladder was again normal
and ives free OF all distress"
n. r. Danforth, Druggist, Market
and Second SITS, Wilmington. Dell
Evening journal., 1910-07-05
Not Transferable.

Miss A. had on a skirt Of delicate
fawn color. which the others coveted.
do bequeath that skirt to me. Miss
A." said one friend. ut matches q
waist of mine exactly"
Il don't see what you want Of this
cid skirt" Miss A. replied. ''It's on
Its last legs now."-Success Magazine
Evening journal., 1910-07-05

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt has written to a
political club in New York asking the members
to refrain from booming him for the nomination
for Governor OF that state With Roosevelt on
the Republican ticket at the next election it
would be trumphanty elected, but the former
President declares that it would be impossible
for him to accept the nomination And the Pres
ident will be found saying the same thing if he is
seriously considered as a candidate for President
again
Evening journal., 1910-07-05
Editorial Opinion
Republican Triumph Next November

Republican Triumph Next November.
Middletown Transcript
The outlook for the Republican
party In this state is excellent The
growing sentiment that deprecates i'm
proper nominations and demands wor-
thy ones, is so strong within the ranks
that The Transcript feels warranted in
saying that the voters of Delaware
will have q set Of nominees placed be-
fore them as candidates for their suf-
frages that will on the ground Of ac-
tusl merit both deserve and receive al
the polls next November the stamp OF
their approval
Expediency alone II not q sincere
wish 10 serve the state in the best pos
sible manner, would dictate this
course and hence the above prophecy
is in no sense a hazardous one
Moreover, the spectacle az FIRST class
men, al to I'll the various Offices, ask
Ing the votes OF their fellow citizens
will elicit an enthusiastic support Of
the ticket which win insure its trum-
phant election in a way that no other
circumstances possibly could
Evening journal., 1910-07-05

MIR S. S TIoh is to stay with the new own
irs OF the Wilmington City Railway Company
as manager of the Wilmington lines and his
.manv friends will be glad to learn that change
is to be made in that respect MIR. lioh has been
a good manager and has done the best that could
be done considering the circumstances under
which he has worked. His power and authority
have been limited by the directors OF the cor
poraton. and he has doubtless known that at
times the service was inadequate and the cause
OF just complaint. but he was powerless TO apply
= the remedy. With new capital and new men
interested. Mr. Hof should be given an oppor-
tunity to see Wilmington supplied with street
railway system that will be satisfactory to the
people
Evening journal., 1910-07-05

The Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen will
have big rally and celebration here the latter
part of the month and judging by the activity
of the committee which is energetically preparing
for the meeting the affair will be very successful
Our local trainmen know how to entertain their
fellows and we feel sure that they will uphold the
reputation of Wilmington as place of hospta-
bic entertainment
Evening journal., 1910-07-05
The Other Kind.

Mr.. soak-Have you got any Of this
new kind Of whisky that won't make
q man drunk?
Proprietor-Yes. sir.
Mr.. Soak-Well. give me a quart of
the other kind.-Spokane Spokesman
Review.
Evening journal., 1910-07-05

The Worker-No. lady. amt out o
work; I'm a-convalescin'.
The Visitor - Convalescing. But
from what?
The Worker-From ten pint O. beer
and a red 'eaded plumber. - London
Sketch.
Evening journal., 1910-07-05
His Choice.

Judge-You are privileged to chal
lenge any member of the jury now
being impaneled.
well. then. your honor, ORR foight
the shmall mon wild wan eye. in the
corner there feminist yez."-Metropol-
itan Magazine.
Evening journal., 1910-07-05
WHAT EVERYBODY OUGHT 10
KNOW

That Foley Kidney Pills contain lust
the ingredients necessary to tone.
strengthen and regulate the action of
the kidneys and bladder.
N. B. Danforth. Market and Second
streets. Wilmington. Dell
Evening journal., 1910-07-05
The Conservation Of Natures Resources

The Conservation of Natures Resources
Applies as well to our physical state
as to material things. c. ]. Budlong.
Washington, r. l.. realized his condi-
ton, and took warning before it was
too late. He says; II suffered Sc
verely from kidney trouble, the disease
being hereditary in our family. I have
taken four bottles OF Foleys Kidney
Remedy. and now consider myself
thoroughly cured. This should be a
warning TO all not to neglect taking
Foley's Kidney Remedy until it is too
late"
N. B. Danforth Market and Second
streets. Wilmington. DELI
Evening journal., 1910-07-05
MADE
WELL AND
STRONG
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

" AAkAA - w y
was justtwomonths
old / was com
pletely run down
and my internal or
gans we're in terri
bic shape. l began
taking Lydia E.
|Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound, and
mother wrote and
told you just how l
was. l began to gain
at once and now /
lam real Welln -
Evening journal., 1910-07-05

Man wants but little here below
At least the old saw tells US So
Yet one exception we recall
No man approves a shortcake small.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening journal., 1910-07-05

NEW YORK. July 5.-While Fresi-
dent Nicholas Murray Butler Of Col
umbia university is in Berlin prepar-
ing TO deliver an address in Latin
which he has admitted was written
by Professor Harry Thurston Peck, the
war between the President and ths
professors Is on in full blast Presi-
dent Butler asked Professor Peck to
resign because the famous critic has
been sued for $4,000 breach OF prone
Use. Professor Peck refused and de-
clares that Butler has been running
Columbia with q high hand, that his
addresses are written by professors
and that college circles are due to re
ceive some shocks If President Butler
does not reconsider his request for The
resignation OF Peck. Yes, Peck wrote
my address," says President Butter
He writes Latin very we'll, and that
Is part Of his job-to write speeches"
Evening journal., 1910-07-05
PROOF Eza fhe
MOHssais1wF

We tell you about how good you II
feel after taking a CASCARET-
that millions of people-buy, use
and recommend them-But that's
talk-you buy box now-take as
directed tonight and get the PROOF
in the morning-After you know
CASCARETS you'll never b
without them.
cAscARErs roc a box for a weeks
treatment all druggists. Biggest seller
Evening journal., 1910-07-05

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell OF
"The cIothespin That Led to an lr,-
portant Invention"
Evening journal., 1910-07-05
Rraased About Il

Safe a Hon taners wisa. go
As bold as bold could be.
MY husband tames lions.
But he can't tame mel"
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Evening journal., 1910-07-05
Not at Present Prices

NOT at FFe5tnt rTIcesl
Thirteen's unlucky, but when you get
Thirteen eggs for a dozen. alack.
Do you ever try the hoodoo to break
BY giving the odd egg back2
Chicago News
Evening journal., 1910-07-05

The United Pub
fishers Associa tlon
through It's Presi-
dent. Mr.. Arthur
Koppeii has ex-
q M I cd THE
JOURNALS cir
cuiation and Mr.
Koppell offers TO
wa ger 1900 Of his
own money, ana
undertake. TO prove
that THE EN EN-
ING JOURNAL
has the largest
paid circulation 81
any paper printed
fn Vyilrainuton.
Evening journal., 1910-07-05
A slmpla pistInotion.

A Simple Distinction.
De wise folks dat 4 meet each day
Is dem dat allus thinks my way.
De foolish folks. it's plain to see,
Is dem as disagrees wifi me.
Washington Star
Evening journal., 1910-07-05
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.

The Association
q American A.
vcrtisers IL COM
Dr.ed OF al me
great advertisers
OF this country.
r he Association
endorses only such
papers as submit
TO its examination
at any moment.
and positive proof
must DO submit
ted The accom-
panyine certificate
No. li2. has been
issued 10 this pa
per.
Evening journal., 1910-07-05

Copyright 1910 by T. J. Edwards All
Right Reserved)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-21

.. cation was unable to SEQ that the dis
count rate and the issue Of emergency
currency had any especial connection.
Apparently. when 1T felt called on to
issue special paper, the bank was Will
ing to pay the tax ON this paper With
out raising its discount rate IN order
that 1t might assure equilibrium IN
the financial world.
The investigation of the other moot
cd questionable limit of the standard
untnxed urrency--resulted in another
victory for the bank and for the Ger
man financial system So secure was
| the banks circulation and so well es-
tablislcd it's credit, that tho Commits
| sion unhesitatingly raised the limit OF
the standard note issue. Germany need
ed more money the bank could get the
! gold to secure It; credit would not suf-
| fer, as long as the bank had the coin
, back OF every note 1t Issued for trade.
said, have a very important bearing
upon America, especially at time
when we are discussing far-reachins
changes in our financial system. The
emergency circulation alone, in all its
phases, should receive our close attcn-
| ton We have nothing of the sort at
present; our currency does not expand
and contract as trade requires. We
| have either to call on the Treasury for
actual loans from the reserve or else
we have to sit patiently by and watch
| our discount rate soar amid financial
crashes and business calamity.
| In the same way. we can proiitably
! study how it is that Germany keeps
all her currency on a gold basis and
can increase her standard gold issue
without detriment to trade. In our
| mixed circulation, with "greenbacks,
unsecured treasury notes. silver certtfi-
| Gates and national bank notes, the es-
| sential features of uniformity and Sc
| curity are lacking. i t we can rerlodel
our financial system to include these
| features of the German plan, without
| the menace of a central bank. ridder
by Wall street, we shall have done tn.
greatest possible service to business
/ and we Will have guaranteed our fu.
! ture against calamity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-21

also have great areas OF forest and
timber lands even as the South has
them now.
There is another deeply Solemn
thought of which we must take ac-
count in trying to understand the Con-
grssional mind in dealing with the
South; The South is in the Union to
give, not to receive, and we can prove
that 1t is more blessed to give than to
receive. OF course, IL we can rnke-of
q little bit here and thcre-$26,Ooo tor
forestry In the South as against inore
than $A,000,000 for the West; Slli,oVo
out of $1.00O,o0o for good roads; $4s,ooo
out ot the general appropriation" or
nearly s5,500,ooo, and $4,000 out OF
$4,000 for Notwithstanding we ho.
be thankful, instead Of mopins around
that we haven't got our feet In tho
trough along with the hogs?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-21
THE TIMES DsPATcH: RICHMOND VA TUESDAY, 1910

Yet we suppose that pr Hadley will
admit that but for these very dogmas
and formulas, these signs and por-
tents, we should not have reached our
present happy estate; for he said that
we have gained In their place faith
in man, faith In law, faith in the
truths of nature and faith In the God
of Justice Tie change was worth
making. The last words Of DR.. Had
ley, however, were all that could have
been asked even by the most cxacting
of the old school: t,rhe true Chris
tianity. the church militant that has
become the church triumphant, de-
mands trust in God on tho one hand.
Individual intelligence and response
blity on the other
The difference between Or. Hadlcy's
sermon and the others Is that he said
something that was worth saying and
they did not; something that would
make the young men think about the
spiritual side of things in a big, hope
full trusting way; something that
would put new song in their mouths
and new hope in their hearts. 1t was
done with such dizziness of touch, such
appreciation Of the better things of
life, such confidence in the mental fur
niture of the graduates that have been
trained in his great University as to
make them feel that he believed In
them and that they would do for
themselves and for their time very
nearly the right thing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-21
A LESSON IN BANKING.

Senator Aldrichs Monetary Commits
sion, which will probably report some
time before the present generation has
passed away, is still at work col
lecting material on which to base its
recommendations Its members or
their agents have investigated practi-
cally every banking system known to
man, and they have collected special
papers and monographs covering the
sundry observations of their travels =
The most recent of these, and one of
the most important vet issued. is a
study of the Imperial German Bank.
the Reichsbank which has Just passed
vestigation.
This report contains a very signih-
cant lesson for America and breaches
a sermon in sane banking which our
experts can hardly fail to appreciate
The German Imperial Bank, it will be
recolieoted, acts In a somewhat dual
capacity for Germany. 1t is bank
of issue, and the only such bank of
consequence in the Empire. Its notes
are the legal tender paper of Germany,
all over Germany In addition, the
J Reichsbank acts as State subtreas-
1 ury and finances the Government loans
as they are authorized Necessarily, a
bank which occupies so vital a place
in the financial system Of Germany
4 bn ~ a
! regulated: upon its solvency depends
the stability of the currency, and upon
its ability TO meet every demand of a
huctuating trade depends Germany $
security against panics.
To meet the needs of trade and to
guarantee currency for every emer-
gency, the Relchsbanlt is authorized
under Its charter, TO issue its notes
which must be redeemed upon demand
in gold coin. Within certain pre-
scribed limits, the notes of the Re,chs,
bank are free from taxation, because
they are, to all intents and purposes
the standard currency of the realm
corresponding to our gold certificates
Whenever the trade Of Germany de
mands more money than Is repre-
is authorized TO issue an emergenc,
! currency which is also limited il
amount
The recent investigation of the banl
dealt particularly with two question
of note issue; should the emergenc
No IA,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-21
HIS wonks LIVE ArrEn NM.

In it's last number the Southern
Workman pays fine tribute to Bever-
ley Munford, saying:
The Hampton school lost a trustee
whose devotion TO the interests OF the
institution, accurate knowledge Of the
conditions under which ii labQred, and
sound Judgment as 10 the policNee to
ne pursued had made MIN of hegreat-
est value, He and HIS brilliant wife
realized as few Southerners have done,
the absolute necessity of training the
youth OF the negro race, and gave 10
the Hampton School the advantage of
their commanding social position and
broad synpathles They are largely
responsible for the cordial relation
which the state OF Virginia and It's
people have sustained TO the institu-
ton Mr. Munfordts life was
passed in a most difticult period OF
Nirxinia's history. Ills early life was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-21

rutE spEAI<IIR OUGHT TO "PEACH.'
II is expccted that Congress VIII adj
journ next Saturday 1T has great
deal to answer for 1t looks now as
If there will be a Democratic majority
IN the next blouse. There VIII be- IL
the Democratic candidates stand for
democratic principles. There ought
not 10 be- If they do not
Speaker Cannon made speech from
the floor the other day in which he
paid his respects to the members VINO
have been criticizing him and the up
lifters" who have been denouncins
him all over the country because they
could not get their little bills through
and blamed 1t on him He made one
statement which we wish he would
amplify this summer after the session
is over as follows:
MANY members introduce bills they
do not want passed in order to please
ono or more constituents. | have many
letters written by members to constit-
uents and forwarded TO me that run
this way I am for dollar q day PEN
sion bill for every soldier who served
in the Civil War and had an honorable
discharge but the Speaker OF the
House will not let me pass it The
member who writes this letter does
not stop to say that this means $500.
100000 added to the s150,ooOooo all
ready paid for pensions annually.
am not going to mention names, bat
many of the members of the House
proba bly understand"
That. is exactly where Speaker Can
non made a mistake He ought TO
have mentioned their names and We
wish 1T were possible TO investigate
this whole sorry business. and that the
| Speaker could be compelled to submit
his papers. We have heard about this
before-how members have introduced
bills they did not wish to have passed.
and then have slipped around to the
Speaker and begged him not to let
\ careful investigation would prob
, ably show that some of the very men
who have been most violent in their
opposition to the Speaker have sought
10 cover their tracks by appealing tc
the kindness of Uncle Joe" 1t wou1c
probably not be possible to paint thi;
particular devil any bIacker than h,
deserves, but. in company of devils
we should always try to be as near t,
the head fiend as possible. AS we hav,
said many times, Speaker Cannon i
no worse than his party He cal
prove it by the letters he has in hi
possession. If Kerby could only b
given free range in his letter book
something would almost surely com
> out that would add to the gayety o
: the Nation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-21
ONE SERMON AND THREE
SPEE,CEIES

Last Sunday was baccalaureate day
in some of the great colleges and uni
versties up North. President Lowell.
of Harvard, told his Senior Glass
about "A Young MANS Destiny but
we do not know how he worked it out.
whether he advised the rounding up of
cattle on the Western plains or the
shooting of poor little lions and hip
popotamuses and CRATES and rhinoc-
crosses as aids to the perfect life. Our
informant, the New York Sun, simply
says that this was his subject, and we
are willing to let IL 20 at that
DR. Sutphen told the graduates at
Rutgers that AL privileged conditions
of life are gardens of Cod" that they
would have great many problems to
deal with after they got out into tho
world and that into this vortex of
pleasant placidity of your college
days"
President Finley, of the College of
the City of New York. took for his
text the phrase, Make the Job Fit
the Man" He seemed to think, how
ever, that it would be better to keep
the thought on the man and not on
the Product Illustrating his speech
with the story of the rat-catcher, who
talked to Mayor Cfaynor about the
teachings of an ancient philosopher,
and the Italian barber, who had con-
versed with him about his addresses
at his college exercises, he declared
that the rat-catcher and the barber
are Observation-Disclosures are proba bly,
| having more happiness in living than
the hypercritlcal, practical sub
man Gas conuasted with supermam
/ to whom life is measured in 'ergons';
| that Is, in units of material produce
4 ttvity' We do not know whether or
! not the rat-catcher and the barber
were present, and how they took it
but we follow President Finley close,
", and particularly in his view thai
the college in our dear America
should not be frightened into mar
/ rowness or ergocentric efficiency by the
Ptolemuic theory of life" If the grad
yates Of his college win only remem-
Der that and put it into effect all the
days of their lives, and every day
/ they VIII find that what is called "rca
| life" is not nearly 50 hard as some o
those who have not had their oppor
tunitics have been inclined to thinl
that it is
Tho best of the baccalaureate ser
mons we have read is that preache,
by Dr. Iadley, al Yale University
was timely, cheerful, simple, strong
Based upon the admontion OF tn
Apostle Peter, Add to your faith vir
, tue, and to,vrtue Knowledge it wa
such message as young men abou
( to venture out into an unknow
5 world should have delivered unto then
= Some of the old time orthodox min
{ listers of the congregational Churc
4 might have thought that Dr. IIadle
@ was getting very near the danger lin
: when he told the young men that, i
d itual life, although I'VE have lost fait
: in some things We have gained fat
g in others; and the faiths that we hav
o gained arc greater in number and in
t portance and Inspiration than til
/? faiths we have lost" We are sun
d that the old-tlmers would have OF
y jected TO this statements 1--WE ha,
it lost faith in signs and portents al
e supernatural manifestations Of powe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-21
Equipment for Camping Trip.


/ want to go on a camping trip and
have as good as time as possible for
as little money as possible. VIII you
tell me what to take along to eat.
any good books. suggest some lively
ones, interesting but funny.
You have. cut out pretty bad lob
camping and spend very little money
but you will have a hard time of 1t
1t Is also easy 70 go camping and have
have very 10 spend eoo ome dea you w
To combine comfort and economy Is
seldom easy and is never more diff
cult than on such an expedition We
would recommend that YOU carry a
fly tent, which you can either buy or
rent. Do not make the mistake of car
rying along wall tes< without a fly.
because. unless you are very lucky.
you will have some rainy weather. and
a tent without hy in the rain is
about the last place in the world a
man VIII want to be. We would sug-
gest that you carry. floor or make
arrangements to put floor in your
tent when you have reached your
camp 1t is not very pleasant to sleep
on the ground. and 1t Is almost i'm
comfort in the tent without a floor in
bad weather. Incidentally, we would
suggest that YOU dir a good ditch
around . your tent, as otherwise YOU
- ~" 10 - b''t ~ t.n5S " idlil-t An
oil stove or an alcohol stove is far
preferable to a wood fire and in tho
end Is about as economical OF course.
YOU can have wood fire for appear
ance sake. but when you want TO cook
YOU had better have your heat con-
centrated. For a cooking outfit you
should carry good sized skillet or
frying pan. coffee pot knives and
forks. cups and saucers and plates II
YOU do not want TO be troubled with
china, carry tin cups and tin plates.
You Will have II easter 60 carry canned
goods for your staple supply. Canned
tongue. canned ham, etc. and canned
baked beans come in very handilv on
such a trip OF course. YOU can get
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-21
TAKING UP THEIR OWN PAPER.

North Carolina has recently tioated
a bond issue of several million dollars.
and it was all taken by North Carolina
capitalists. That spoke we'll for the
prosperity of the state and of the faith
of its own people in its good faith.
An effort has been made by outside
spectators to prejudice the credit OF
the State because it would not ac-
knowledge its responsibility for bonds
issued in its name and without author
ity; but as long as the North Caro-
linans believe in themselves they
ca take care of their own indebted
nets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-21

Good advice for the Summer time,
which is upon us at last: Keep cool
Don't get excited about anything. 1t
isn't worth while, and it doesn't pay.
If it is hot in Richmond, as it proba-
bly, will be before the frost flies again,
take consolation from the reflection
that you are not living in Savannah or
in Washington.