davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-06-13
Goldwin Smith.

Baltimore American
In the death of that ripe octogenarisn
Of literature, Goodwin Smith, letters has
lost one Of its most vigorous and fruitful
servants. Historian, lecturer litterateur.
a man Of all-around knowledge possessing
a great charm Of literary style DR.. Smith
was honored by degrees from various cen
ters of learning Nothing he wrote lacked
interest. and he seldom struck the wrong
note. The author OF half hundred books
and numerous magazine articles, he was
the persistent and forceful exponent OF
the idea OF mergence Of Canada with the
United States.
Being an Englshman by birth and a
Canadian by residence. Dr Smith was an
expert upon American conditions, and the
United States possessed for him an un-
ending interest II would be difficult to
name another literary worker of such
prodigious output who at the same time
represented such vitality and force Of ex-
preston. His passing will awaken many
tributes 10 his work and worth.
Evening journal., 1910-06-13
Chatty Stories OF the Day

Trooper Brown OF the British Terrorials. green.
His horse. likewise unaccustomed to seemed from
its appearance and general structure TO have been not
very long ago a diay horse. But il wise animal
and had through experience that TO keep ones
mouth is avoid many troubles Much practice
enabled it keep its mouth shut very success
fully-and very tight.
one the morning parade in Trooper Browns
camp the lieutenant rode down the lines of his
company
All the turned out sergeant -maior?" he quered
Yes sir" said the Sergeant Major. all except
Trooper Brown. He's waiting for his horse to yawn
he slip the bit in but the of il is. sir,
the brute doesn't bit tired-Dundee Advertiser.
Mrs Lysander John Appleton recently made up her
give big party since then she has cleaned
house, broken her arm, had two children 10 nurse
through serious illnesses had visits from distant kin,
husband lost half his money in poor invest
ment but not Of these calamities has served to
dslodge the party from her brain. When pass
ing calome and mustard plasters TO the sick and
fried potatoes TO her visitors her mind above
an that actually engaged in doing; il away
of planning for the party. Yesterday Mrs Lysander
John Appleton issued the invitations TO her party from
her sckbed mo trying to stop her her physician
said. Il believe she viii get well unless she gets
this party germ Of her System "-Atchson Glsbe.
Evening journal., 1910-06-13
Editorial Opinion
Makes Treason odious.

Wdhoa Fedoou OaloAos
New York World
tt is time to call out the Federal troops
and make treason odious Chancellor
Day tells the trustees of Syracuse Uni
versity that but for the insane assaults
upon the commerce Of the country, upon
railway and manufacture he believes
that I'VE would be able to report cou-
pie Of millions more of increase in our
endowments.'
Little wonder the Chancellor thinks
that "the present aspect Of our country
are not hatteriug" and that mo one can
tell what insurgent cranks will be able
to inject their wild-eyed socislstic theo-
ries into the business of the country by
act of Congress"
We see nothing FOR MI Taft to do but
adjourn Congress sine die at the point OF
the bayonet and issue proclamation
amending section Of article ]. Of thr
Constitution OF the United States to reat
as follows:
All legislative powers herein granted
shall he vested in the New York stool
Exchange.
When political insurrection is costiui
| Syracuse University a cool two millions il
endowments. no measure 10 preserve TN
sacred rights Of property can BE To-
drastic.
Evening journal., 1910-06-13
Personal and Pertinent

From am attitude of sceptIcal Indifference toward her
presence American business man has come to re-
gard the college i'm business as real boon in
an age calling every day more and more insist
entity reliability power to reason and initiative IN
subordinate positions. II is not merely the person
who can intelligenty who Is wanted. but
the person who take orders progressively who can
see tho business purposes who can follow the leader
like good soldier develop her end of the business
like "a wise partner And only in routine positions
has the college girl proved her ability to tackle prob
lems but I'm the of independent enterprise as well
she has achieved a success that dsposes for all
of the old idea she had initiative or daring
Montgomery Advertiser
Evening journal., 1910-06-13
SUGGESTS DAY
FOR DADDIES
Preacher FavOrS Spokane
WOman'S Suggestion That
Fathers be HOnOred
WEAR ROSE ON SUNDAY
As TRIBUTE TO "OLD MAN"

SPOKANE. Wash. June i3.--Ofhoers OF
the Spokane Ministerial Aulance and the
Young Mems Christian Association of
Spokane. are sending invitations 70
churches and allied organizations in towns
and cities all over the United states to
pay tribute to the head OF the house on
Fathers Day Sunday, June 10. tho rose
being suggested as q suitable flower TO
wear on the occasion.
Mrs. j. b Dodd Spokane. who is the
originator of the idea, thus explained
tine plan for national movement IN pc
tition to the ministers of this city
THE beautiful custom of Mothers Day
suggests the question: Why not a Fathers
Day? This is further emphasized by the
celebration of Childrcn's Day by our Sun
day schools
Fathers DAY would call attention 70
such constructive teachings from the
pulpit as would naturally point out;
The fathers place in the home.
"Tho training of children.
"The safeguarding of tho marriage tie
"The protection OF womanhood and
childhood
ne meaning or inns, Wnetner IN the
light Of religion or of patriotism, is so
apparent as TO need no argument in be-
half Of such a day. TO be celebrated all
over the country"
The Rev. Dr. William }. Hndley. pastor
of tho Pilgrim Congregational church. said
i'm discussing the movement:
I'm glad there will he ON opportunity
to speak a few kind words in public for
the old man who is entitled to q lot Of
praise In fact do not believe any of us
can say i'm words more man dad de-
serves am proud. 600. that the move
ment originated in Spokane. and I hope
il Will be generally observed i'm a national
way"
Evening journal., 1910-06-13
Pensions. A Peace Argument.
New York American

New ANih ANti iNdlls
No better argument for universal peace
could he found than perusal of the PEN
sion figures of this country recently
brought out as the result of the discuss
sion Of the Kiefer bill
II appears that since its foundation the
United States has paid out nearly four
billion dollars 10 the pensioners NJ it's
various wars. The appropriation for 1917
will be about 55,O00OO0. and there seems
to be no appreciable decrease to be looked
for in many years
The appalling total sum give an average
for the i25 years since the end OF the Rev
olution OF sS2.O0O.OoO a year for pensions.
These fabulous sums. coupled with the
tribute paid by other countries. the result
of war. ought to convert the most OBJ
durate TO tho doctrine Of permanent
peace
Evening journal., 1910-06-13
With the Photographers

Mr. BRYAN would rather have the Harmon boom
look more like a boomlet.-Washington Post
Friends Of John w. Kern say What they fear the
Democratic legislators will he bribed not to vote for
him for United states Senator recollection Of Mr.
n believe that the Democrats can trusted stick to
their habit of voting against him without resort to br-
bery.-Sprnghcld Union.
Afethodists Murray, Ia. are already preparing a
christmas box Of their missionaries in for
orn field Which reminds that Il would be a good
idea for the rest TO do our Christmas shopping
early-Des MONIES Tribune.
Evening journal., 1910-06-13
MONDAY, JUNE I3. 1910
DANGER IN DUST GERMS.

TAR. S. WEIR MITCHELL, the eminent
IL physician of Philadelphia, has abandoned
his efforts for cleaner streets in that city. For
some days, Dr. Mitchell has been urging through
tho newspapers that the contractors clean the
streets according to the specifications of their
contracts The manifest dangers of dust laden
streets we're pointed out
The doctor in his laudabe efforts has run
counter to the powerful influences behind the
political organization that controls Philadelphia.
His letters, according to one Of the newspapers,
met with "a wave of public approval People
said he was doing right. The peculiar thing
about Philadelphia is that all efforts for better
city government meet with wave of public ap-
proyal everywhere except at the ballot box.
There the wave is rolled back by the ballots of
the machine voters.
DR. Mitchell called the attention of DR.. Nef,
Director of the Department of Public Health
to the condition of the streets, but the Director
is powerless to apply a remedy. He agrees
with Dr. Mitchell that the street dust is heavily
germ laden, and therefore preudcial to the
health Of the community. If pure air could be
guaranteed to the citizens through elimination
of the smoke and dust nuisances, it is believed
that the death rate would be cut at least one per
thousand OF population per annum according to
DR. Neff.
The head of the Philadelphia Health Depart
ment also declares that fruit vegetables meat
in fact anything exposed to street dust. should
not be purchased, as dust is responsible for
many diseases.
Our own Board Of Health has taken up the
matter of having foods exposed for sale in this
city covered to prevent contact with dust germs.
Authorities agree as to the importance of pro-
tecting food in this manner and the Board of
Health should be encouraged to enforce rogula-
tions that guard food from contamination.
Evening journal., 1910-06-13

Only a little cold i'm the head may
be the beginning of an obstinate cast
of Nasal Catarrh. Drive out the i'm.
vader with Ely's Cream Balm applied
straight to the inhamcd stuffed az
air passages. Price soc. If YOU pre-.
fer to use an atomizer. ask for Liquid
Cream Balm. II has all the good quail.
tiles of the solid form of this remedy and
viii rid YOU Of catarrh or hay fever
No cocaine TO breed dreadful habit
No mercury to dry out the secretion
Price 75c. with spraying tube Al
druggists. or mailed by Ely Bros, g
Warren Street, New York.
Evening journal., 1910-06-13

ding the order Of certain men who are
alleged to have used it for their per-
sonal advantage. F. s. Webb. 50 Dear
born street, who for several years was
advertising manager Of the official pa
per of the society, is the leader in this
investigation and says he is associated
with score Of other members.
Extravaganza is the main charge
brought by Mr.. Webb.
Evening journal., 1910-06-13

Former Congressman Samuel J.. Powers
speaking at a dinner of the Ancient and Honor
able Artillery in Boston, gave a new excuse for
retiring from Congress. lie says it is not possr
ible to be member OF Congress and retain a
good moral character This should be conso-
lation to the men who have served in Congress,
and for various reasons were unable to return.
But, no doubt, they would be willing to risk
their character If they could get back
Evening journal., 1910-06-13

The amount of money that tourists take abroad
each wear and foreigners send to their former
homes reaches an enormous figure, and is a drain
that no country less prosperous or rich than
ours could stand From American visitors
England this year expects to receive twelve and
a half millions 1t is thought that 100000
Americans will be in England during the SUM
mer. and it is figured that outside Of railway fare
each visitor will spend SIPS. small sum. Other
nations besides England will also reap harvest
of American dollars. The sums that go abroad
in this manner and the great amounts taken by
the international marriages must have serious
effect on the balance of trade.
Evening journal., 1910-06-13
A VIGILANT ATToRNEY.

a CCORDING to reports from Dover. all
I \ automobiliss when in Kent county and
in the presence of James L. Wolcott, Esq had
better muzze their mouths, mufAe their motors
and put on the emergency brakes
Mr. Wolcou has stirred up a commotion and
has displayed an activity and vigilance unusual
ON the part Of Kent county lawyers or any other
lawyers.
Two men from Cambridge were in Dover the
other day having made the trip automobiles
While unching i'm a State stree restaurant they
discussed their trip and remarked that on several
stretches they made from 20 to 25 miles an hour
Mr. Wolcott overheard the conversation and
notified 4 magistrate that he had evidence that
the speed laws of Kent county had been violated
The visitors were arrested. They admitted
their statements and we're fined but claimed that
they had been unjustly treated
One of the Dover newspapers declares thai
Mr. Wocotts action caused Indignation among
the sporting men and automobile owners OF
Dover who felt that the whole transaction was
a disgrace To the capital At once a subscrp
tion was taken To- reimburse the Cambridge Wis
itors for their fines and costs. The sporting
men and automobile owners also invited the
Cambridge men to return to Dover. regardless
OF speed limits. for the purpose of being enter
tanned at dinner
The Dover paper refers to another side of the
story. It saws that the farmers have been COM
planning of the automobile spceders and Prcsi-
dent Sapp of the Levy Court had directed Mr.
Wolcott to enforce the law.
lle got the evidence all right.
AS we have said. such vigilance ON the part
of prosecutor is unusual. but VIC fancy that
Mr. Wolcott's alertness was prompted by the
knowledge that the Kent county treasury is
low and he saw feasible and rapid way Of
turning coin into the county treasury.
But If this vigilance Of the Sapp-W olcott or
ganizaton i'm Kent county is an indication of the
activity to be shown in other directions, we
advise the Hon. Willard Salisbury to see that
his political scalp is safeguarded for the organi-
zation is after it as we'll automobile speeders.
Evening journal., 1910-06-13
Where He Fell Down.

Book Agent Cto head of the house)-
This book. lady. shows you pictures Of
the cheaper cuts OF beef and from
what part Of the carcass they are
taken.
SHOW me the butcher shop where
such cuts can be bought and watch
me CO.
Evening journal., 1910-06-13

WASHINGTON. June 13-As charter
member OF the "Doormat Club" Repre-
sentative Francis Burton Harrison, OF
New York state, is very unhappy
man. Representative Harrison waf
made the charter member when ht
called on President Taft along witt
a number of other New York Congress
men and waited in Secretary Norton'i
Office while the other Congressmet
were admitted to the Presidents room
Harrison has taken the rebukc of tn,
President so much To heart that he ii
busy stopping his fellow members ami
explaining that he will not Doe tho onlS
member of the club for long. He il
bound TO have company. he says
Evening journal., 1910-06-13

The Unite6 Pub
fishers Association
through its Presi-
dent. Mr.. Arthur
l[oppeil has eN-
a m { Cd THE
JOURNALS cir
rulation and Mr..
IIoppell offers TO
wager $1,000 OF his
own money, and
undertake to prove
that THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL
has the largest
paid circulation Of
any paper printed
IN Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1910-06-13
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
Martin Van Buren'S Two
Rules of Political Conduct
BY Holland"
BY "Hoilnnd.r >

This daily series OF anecdotes and incl
dents that throw new. interesting and fire.
quenty dramatic light On famous events
collected by Mr.. Edwards during near
forty years OF more or less n.imate ac-
quaintance with many OF the country $
ecdote or incident is fresh from Mr. Ed
ward s notebook, and. either Ia whole or
n part. il constitutes NEW NEWS OF
who made the news-the history-or from
equally authoritative sources. As i'm
p0rtant contributions o. the Human In
terest' sort TO American history, these
articles have a distinctive value all their
own.
Evening journal., 1910-06-13
Gold Dust
has countless uses

Look at your tooth
brush; look at your hair
brush, and your sponges
through a microscope.
You will send for more
Gold Dust in a hurry.
Gold Dust not only
cleans, but it sterilizes,
and you need a package
in every bathroom as
much as you do in every
kitchen, in every laundry
and in every pantry.
Make an inventory,
room by room, of the
things Gold Dust will
do for you and you will
ind many new places
where you can Let the
Gold Dust O.
90 your AZ ~
work" A
Evening journal., 1910-06-13
Furnishing FRAUD.

- OAIMENTING on the outcome of the de-
~ cison OF the court in the election cases.
the Democrats still talk about the alleged
frauds in the Second Ward If frauds were
committed. the Attornev-General should bring
criminal proceedings against those suspected OF
having hand in them. That is the proper way
of dealing with such matters.
The Democrats may talk as they please, but
among the great mass of Republicans of this
citv there is no desire to condone fraud or TO
defend it. There will certainly be no objections
on the part of Republicans to the punishment
of fraud. and the proper way to punish 1t IS
through the courts
The Democrats have the Attorney Generals
office and through it let the legal machinery n
punish fraud. if there was any, be set in notion
The bill for the new Federal Building ir
Smyrna has gone through the Senate and It Is
now uD to Congressman Heald to see that the
measure passes the House and another Fedora
building is placed to the credit of the State.
Evening journal., 1910-06-13

The United Publishers AssoCia-
iion of New York City has lavesti'
dated, and oertifies TO, the olrcu-
latiOn Of this publication. These
facts have been established, and
guaranteed 70 advertisers.
No. CA55szztI VSfIaee q
Evening journal., 1910-06-13
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.

The Association
Cf American I'd
Vcrtisers Is com
posed OF al tho
great advertisers
OF this country.
y n e Associate
endorses only such
papers as submit
60 it's examination
at any moment.
and positive proof
must bo submit
ted The accom-
panying certificate
40. 10. has been
Issued TO this pa
par
Evening journal., 1910-06-13

The AssocistiOn % American
Advertisers New Yovir City, has
sxaminsd ard certified to the circulation
81 this publication. Only the dSares o.
Z circulasion contained ia its sep0rt are
( guaranteed hy tha Association.
! u.. =. SISNetes0..9..:4..,a. s....:..,.
Evening journal., 1910-06-13

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell Of
"The Twilight Reconciliation Of Two
Old Time Political Enemies"
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, December 8, 1910
BFEV EVES-Receipts 81 cars. or e44 mead.
Including cars for the market No trading
in live cattle. Feeling was full steady, with
trade. London cattle markets steady al L "
121tc dressed weight sinking offaI; refrigera-
tor beef selling at London at 93- g9ssc per
10 No exports to-day
the market Prices steady Medium veals
gold at So 30 per 10o b; prime Western
calves at Sd SO; no barnyard stock offered
Dressed calves firm &c higher at l31 151zc for
city dressed veals; 9914i-e for country
Jndd {. Co. 1oI western calves a44 ID
average. SC 65 per 100 lb.
Kerus Commission Co.; veals, $50 Id, So %
= 8T5 head, including Is cars for slanghterers
and / FOR the market; ears on sale Sheep
steady. lambs steady TO strong one car un-
sold Medium TO prime sheep sold at SJ 90 "a
81 - per 100 10; good TO primo lambs al Sd %
q So 80; a little bunch at Sc 90. and car or
choice do at SO 90 yearlings at So Dressed
mutton STEADY AT 61@ 0Sc; with best weIhers
selling high as SIG; dressed lambs firm
at 10G IL Lc-
Ii average So 80 per 100 ID; 1S4, II 10. So 90;
III 7i H., So 10 232 Virginia, s0 ib, so 35:
yearlinss. 10 10. 50; So Ohio sheep, Ioo 10,
81 -: IS, 100 ib, 81; 1, 1Jo lh, - 90
kerns Commission Co: tS6 Indiana lambs.
"a Ib, Sd 10. 50 stats. 50 II. s6 80; I8I, 81 III,
81 -: yearliugs 100 Ii, 50; sheep. 1"3 ID,
Mcpherson & Go. yesterday. 1e5 state
lambs "a 10, ss 10; 81 Pennsylvania, sheep.
HOGs-Receipts. "a cars, or 2,s51 head.
ali for slaughter. NominaIly steady at 81 80
a s. per 100 10. outside quotation for pigs.
Country dressed hogs steady at SO lie per ID.
state hogs II: lb average. 81 70; per 100 ID.
I rough, SO ib, Sd so.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
81 b aHoat
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York, December q. 1917
GRAEN-WEE T-L-asier during the nrst
part OF the day under moderate selling. due
10 = decline Of 1111sd il Liverpool. BeaTs
were not aggressive, however, and after mid
day prices advanced sharply with active
covering in December. which closed at a net net
ADVANCE OF Tlsc. while other positions were
- u &c up Statistical reports We're oullls1.
including 2 decrease OF 2.S4S,ooo bushels N
th,s European Visible supply. compared with
an increase Of @.00u.o0e bushels a year ago,
while Bra6s streets total .istDlc in Aneflca
ard iu and afloat for Europe showed q loss
Of 4sI7- -oan bushels for the week compared
with gain last year Of 5-oaooo9 \ factor
of n. late advance I'm tfla market vas an
estimate b. the International Harvester Com
panv. placing the Argentine eNpo1ahle sur
plus ~ 20 Gee 600 bushels Export demand
moderate: sales loads Of Manitoba. No :
rec 4sl-c elevator and 80 '2c. o D, adoat;
no l Northern Dulith. 81 10 5. b, ahoati
CORN-Weak- closing a. q. net loss OF = q = =
Shows crop report made The average Yield or
corn IS bushels per acre Exporters were not
active. and 50 les amounted 10 loads New
No corn 30 7ac. { 0 b. to arrive OATS
Easier At . net decline Of = q IS Cash oats
easy: standard white. 3s'c; No =. $912c; No B.
IS -.c- No t. +;Sc- RYE-Stea3y; No : West
ern SSc, b, New York. ARLEY-9qiet- z,>11ift
Mating So a SIC, / T, Buffalo BUCK
WHEAT-0uiet; American. Gle T, New
York; Canadian, 56c, c i {, New York. for ex-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago Dec. 8. - CATTI.E-ReceIpts,
e0a; slow weak; besves 81 454S7 20: Texas
steers 81 i0G s. 40; Western. S4 s0G So rs (:
stockers ana feeders. So 20 q 50 10: cows and
heif.rs s. 20 n So I0: calves, Sc IS q IS 70.
HOCfS-Receipts, -. 600; weak, &C lower than
opening; light. ST 1J4s7 so; mixed 81 15a
81 go; heavy. 81 f5nsT so; rough. 81 IS 9s- -;
good to choice heavy, 81 45Gs so; pigs. SO 20
a 81 l5; bulk of sales. 81 - q 81 55. SHEEP
Receir.ts, 5.eoG weak; native. s2 Is q 81 eo
" estern. 81 so = s4 -; yearltngs. 81 Iaa 50 10;
lambs native, 81 IS a SO %; Western. 81 5og
So -.
Ala: quiet: fair to good shippers. 81 50 q so 10
common s. Is q S3 So. HOGS-Receipts s. $780,
active Zoe higher: butchers and shippers,
81 ToI ST 70; common, S5 0oaxT IS SHEEP
Receipts 3T3: slow. 81 0og So I5; lambs.
slow So 75 q Sc IS
kansas city Dec, s.-CATTLE-Receipts
IL a0o Including 100 Southerns: steers steady
4, Ice higher: COWS. strong; dressed beef and
export steers 81 65Gs6 so: fair TO good. 81 u
a s., 80: Western. 81 ooa 50 80; stockers and
feeders 81 90 a s5 e3: Southern. 81 % q s5 80;
81 30: heffera 81 0eg 81 a0 bulls. So IS "a s5 90:
calves 81 5uaf ss -. HO6;S-Recsipts 7.5oa;
1O1fI5c higher: bulk of sales, So 5OuST 81 ~
heavy 81 5aa 81 SO. packers and butchers
81 IN IA AZ G.i4 light. 81 45ffST 90. SHEEP
ReeelDts Z 600: IL q soc lower: lambs IS e5n
sa 80: warnings. ss 90 s. 90; wethers IS so a
81 80; ewes So so g So 90: steekers and feed
East Buffalo. Dec e.-cATrLE-geceipts
lo9. slow and steady prime steers SIS 5oa
So rs Receipts. $50: active and 25e
iuwer. 81 T5TSfo 35 HOGS-Reeeipts ., 400; ;
active and log soo higher; heavy ana mixed