davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-08-03
DEMOCRATS FINISH
THEIR TEXT BOOK
Composed Entirely Of Congress
SiOnaI Record Excerpts
to Save Postage
TARIFF AND POSTAL
SAVINGS ATTACKED

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3--The Dem
ocrats have completed their cam
paign textbook. and will send it out
for distribution in every congressional
district i'm a few days The main
points considered are the Payne Aid
rich tariff, the high cost of living,
which. they say, resulted from IL,
and the eXtravagant appropriations
under Republican rule.
The book contains many speeches
from both Democrats and insurgents,
little distinction being made between
the two groups Champ Clark, of
Missouri. Democratic leader of the
House. is the principal contributor
among the Democrats, having two
speeches In the book, both on the
tariff. Representative Floss, OF Mas
sachusetts, appears IN a speech he de-
livered on the tariff and reciprocity
Credit is claimed by the Democrats
for forcing legislation requiring pub
licity of campaign funds. but the
Democratic orators denounce the pro
vision Of the law which gives pub
licity after the campaign Is closed.
Among the lesser issues suggested
BY the book are government by in
junction, postal savings banks, the
Panama Canal immigration and nat
uralization laws, the consular and
diplomatic service. trusts and combi-
nations, particularly the Sugar and
Steel Trusts; rural free delivery, pen
sion legislation and the election of
senators by the direct vote OF the
people.
Senators Dolliver and Cummins, Of
Iowa, and La Toilette, of Wisconsin
all Republicans, are quoted on the
railroad rate bill, in which they con-
denim the attitude of their party
! Representative Fish IS quoted to give
the views of a Republican on Can
non and the House organization and
Representative Hougen. Of Iowa, Re
/ publican, is brought forward TO sheo
some light on the attitude of his party
on the tariff.
The campaign book will be ready
for general distribution in Few
days. but this edition will be re-
/ stricted because of the meagre hnan-
cial resources of the Democratic Con
/ gressional Committee.
An odd feature about the campaigt
hook is that it contains not a WORD
of new or original matter. This tea
] ture is frankly admitted by the Con
gressional Comitteemen and the eN
! planation is simply that by haVipl
] tbe hook composed entirely OF ex
/ cerpts from the Congressional RECORD
the payment Of postage can be avoided
! and the whole volume Will be sem
out under frank. 49,
Every argument advanced IN th'
Evening journal., 1910-08-03
NOW READY TO
QUALIFY VOTERS
Depar tmeut OfEIeCtiOnS Makes
Some Changes in Regis
tratiOn Officers

The Department of Elections began
today to send out the necessary para
phernalia, flags. etc, for the registra-
ton places, the initial registration
day for the fall election being held
on next Saturday The registration
places will open from to 70 O'CLOCK
noon, and from / to Z o'clock in the
afternoon.
1t is necessary TO be a resident of
the State one year, in the county for
three months, and I'm the election dis
trict for thirty days, in order to reg
lister and qualify as a voter at the
coming election. Other registration
days will be held on August 10 and
20, September II and October %.
Some additional changes have been
made in the registration and election
officers due to various causes The
changes follow:
Fourth district of the Second ward,
John f. Gold
Second district of the Fifth ward,
Edward J. Elliott, in lieu of Hugh f.
Shields, Jr.
Seventh district of the Seventh
ward, Alfred II. Briggs. in lieu Of
Eugene English.
Sixth district of the Eighth wa d,
A. z. Buzine in lieu of Harry Nc
Kinsey.
First district OF the Ninth ward.
John Wolf in lieu of Charles Shumar.
Fifth district of the Fourth ward,
David Mccarthy in lieu of James
Parthree.
Fourth district of the Sixth ward.
Benjamin Crumlish in lieu of John
Zebley.
Third district of the Tenth ward.
Daniel ]. Faren in lieu Of ]. Ernest
Percy.
Evening journal., 1910-08-03
Train May Run Over New
B. & 0. Bridge by January 1
become very popular.
At Most Interesting Stage.


At Most Interesting Stage.
The operation has reached its most
interesting stage. Two of the huge
arches to support the superstructure
have been completed, and three others
are about half done. There are to be
seven arches altogether Big blocks
Of granite are lifted by steam derricks
of great power, and these are put in
place one on another. Scaffoldings
of heavy timber support the arches
until the keystones have been placed
and then the timber is removed and
prepared for another arch. Thousands
of square yards Of timber are neces-
sary.
The men on the job are the best paid
of their craft. The granite blocks are
chisled into shape on the north side
Of the creek, and are passed from one
steam derrick to another. There is
a foreman in charge of each depart
ment of labor, all of whom are under
general superintendent.
Besides the work at the bridge, the
railroad company has a large gang
grading Eighteenth street, over which
the new tracks are to run. This
grading is being done for the city in
return for the numerous privileges
allowed.
Like most B. and o. bridges, the one
over the Brandywine will be simple
compared to those of other railroads.
Engineers of the Pennsylvania and
other railroads always include orna-
mentation In their designs. but simple
ness has been the rule of the B. and
o. The Simms Company only re-
Gently completed a similar bridge for
the b. and o. at Trenton.
Evening journal., 1910-08-03

an abundance of lustrous hair-of her
own.
And thanks to Partisan Sage, which
can now be obtained all over America,
every woman can have natural hair in
abundance; hair as lustrous as the ris-
ing sun.
Partisan Sage is without the least
vestige of a doubt the most remark
able hair grower, invigorator and beau
tifer ever compounded.
Il is so far ahead of all commercial
tonics that Miller Drug Co. guarantees
IL to eradicate dandruff. stop falling
hair and itching scalp IN two weeks,
or money back.
Partisan Sage is delightfully."- refresh
ing in summer and is not sticky or
greasy
II cools the scalp and stops all doors
of perspiration instantly. A large bot
tie for so cents at druggists every
where and at Miller Drug CO. The
girl with the Auburn hair is on every
package Mail orders filled. charges
prepaid, by Giroux Mfg. Co. Buffalo.
n. u
Evening journal., 1910-08-03
AN END TO SKIN TROUBLES
Action Of POslam Is Rapid-Easy TO
Prove What II WIN DO.

ITO think" SAYS MT L. ]. Cooper.
North Haven, Conn, that l have been
trying everything TO cure ecsema)
for fifteen years, and now poslam has
done it. The first application stopped
all the itching"
When remedy is available like Dos
lam. which in all skin troubles stops
atching and accomplishes cures so rap
IDLY and readily. there is really no
season why such affections should be
allowed to go unchecked, particularly
as no one is asked to purchase poslam
without first obtaining and trying one
of the free trial packages. This will
be sent by mail to any one who will
write 70 the Emergency Laboratories.
- West 25th street, New York City.
While primarily intended for the
treatment of eczema, acne. letter, bar
ber's and all other forms of itch, etc.
poslam promptly cures all the lesser
skin affections. such as pimples
blotcbes, fever blisters. red noses. in
famed skin, RASH herpes, sunburn
clears the complexion and keeps the
skin in healthy condition.
A special 50-cent package OF poslam
Is prepared for minor uses, and this,
as we'll as the regular two-dollar jar,
is for sale by all druggists. fparticu-
larly Miller Drug Co. and n B. Dam
forth.
Evening journal., 1910-08-03
A Hard Struggle
Many a Wilmington Citizen Finds the
StrusgIe Hard.

StrusgIe Hard.
With a back constantly aching.
With distressing urinary disorders,
Daily existence is but struggle.
No need to keep it up.
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you.
Wilmington people endorse this
claim:
Elwood Stout. 423 e. Fourth st..
Wilmington, Del, says: "Doan's Kid
ney Pills lived up to the claiIas made
for them I'm my case Some years ago
strained my back and il became very
weak and painful. dared not stoop
or lift for fear of bringing on sharp
twinges through my loins and limbs.
was suffering from one Of these at
tacks in 1898, when Doan's Kidney
Pills were first brought to my notice.
and ! procured a supply at Danforth's
Drug Store. They proved especially
adapted to my case and in a short
time after / began their use, the pain
and weakness left my back. 6was SO
pleased with the good results that
publicly recommended this remedy
and at this time I gladly confirm that
statement NY back has given me
practically no trouble since I was
cured"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Alilburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Evening journal., 1910-08-03
HEALTH TALKS
How to Care for the
Stomach
BY G. +. wINDER.

The statement is often made that all
diseases begin in the stomach. This
may be considered an eXaggeration.
10 is unquestionably true. however,
that large number of complaints be-
gin i'm the organs which control the
digestion and assimilation. II we
were az all times supplied with per-
fectly pure blood we could within
reason state disease would be un-
known.
symptoms That uncomfortable
feeling that often occurs after a meal;
the various symptoms associated with
dyspepsia, all clearly indicate the
presence of stomach trouble There
is often a feeling of heaviness I'm the
region of this organ. sometimes there
is considerable pain across the chest.
The palse is frequently rapid after
meal A heavy coated tongue is
one Of the many symptoms. Consti-
patton is very often present. FIRE.
quent headaches, dizziness, flashes
and specks before the eyes especially
When STOPPING all indicate stomach
trouble.
Causes. These complaints usual
Is are caused by dietetic errors. Sc
dentary workers often bring on stom.
ach disorders from the neglect Of moi
drinking sufficient water daily and
especially from the lack of taking
proper amount Of scientific exercise
which ought to be prescribed 10 sui
their individual requirements.
The excessive use of stimulantF
cause a great amount Of trouble Over
work dissipation, late hours. lack oil
sufficient sleep. eating without appe
lite, I'm fact any influence that would
tend to debilitate and materially les.
sen the bodily powers would be in.
clined 10 cause a chronic disorder ol
the stomach The stomach requires
a certain amount Of energy 10 prop
erly perform it's functional pro
oesses.
Treatment IF the tongue he coat
ed and the breath As foul. II would
be we'll to live on acid fruit as much
as possible until the breath become,
pure and sweet Drink plenty OF
pure water for this viii cleanse tn,
alimentary canal and help to remove
the coating from off the tongue. Mas
ticate every morsel of food thorough
~ and remember the amount you ca
is just as important as what you eat
DO not stuff your stomach; leave tn,
table as though you could eat a littl,
more. Sweet fruit such a dates, figs
bananas, etc, Will be found very an
peuzing and nutritious. Eat onl,
those foods which you know from ex
perience agree with you and do not at
tempt to eat anything which is re
pulsive to your taste. If you hav
lost your appetite miss a meal or
few Of them. Il will do you good {,
fast awhile. Any food eaten withou
an appetite Is only a tax upon tn
digestive organs, and upon the func
Evening journal., 1910-08-03

ficers of the South Side Baptist Mis-
sion to PENIS Grove, n. J., will be
given on Thursday, August rs. The
women of st. Paul's NJ. E. Church Of
PENIS Grove will hold their annual
harvest home on the same day. and a
tempting chicken dinner will be
served
Evening journal., 1910-08-03

The dance of the St. Patrick's A.
A.. held i'm It's hall in East Fourteenth
street last Friday evening was so
successful that the committee in
charge has bc>l asked to hold, an
other on the coming Friday evening
Harry Nock's orchestra has again
been engaged. and another enjoyable
evening is promised those who at
tend.
Evening journal., 1910-08-03
Pionie nd Eden Pnrk.

The annual picnic Of the Union A.
NJ, p. Sunday school will be given to
Edan Park tomorrow. There will be
lunch served during the day and
Bishop r. T. Ruley and the Revs
Smith, Sheppard and Price will make
addresses.
Evening journal., 1910-08-03

But a I I
agree that
no matter
now perfect
the features.
how rosy the
cheeks, how
s spark ling
the eye, no
woman can
attain the
perfectiono OF
beauty nm
less she has
Evening journal., 1910-08-03
Uniting for ELS.

West Chester Lodge of Elks will
hold a picnic in Lenspe Park tomor-
row and several members of vii
mington Lodge expect TO be pres
emit
Evening journal., 1910-08-03
CLEVER WOMEN
Always Keep Their Hair Fascinating
and Free from Dandrufi.

Some women are born beautiful:
some grow up TO be beautiful. and
some are clever enough to make them
selves beautiful.
Evening journal., 1910-08-03

Sunshine Society headquarters. room Goa
Equitable Brndine, Market ami Ninth
streets Lady in attendance from ten IN
the morning until TWO IN the afternoon.
=. and g. Phone g56A. once hours Of
the State President from one until two
2. M. each day President General. Mrs.
Cynthia MISSIONER Alden. &c Fifth avenue,
New York. colors. yellow and white.
Motto
Have you had a kindness showni
Pass Il on.
inssnot given 70 you alsne
Pass Il on.
Let It travel down the years.
LIT IL wipe another's tears.
TIL IN heaven the deed appears.
Pass II on.
Delaware State president. Miss Eliza
beth r. Groves, Eighteenth and West. d.
and A. Phone SOFIA
Delaware State color. peacock blue.
Delaware Division OF the international
Evening journal., 1910-08-03

Light up, don't frownl A smile Is
humanitys head light A smile will
help you on your way-wear one.
Evening journal., 1910-08-03

BE what thou seemest; live thy creed;
Hold up TO earth the torch divine;
BE what thou prayest to be made:
Let the great Masters steps be thine
Sow peace, and reap its harvest
bright;
Sow sunbeams on the rock and NOV
And find q harvest home Of light.
Evening journal., 1910-08-03
Delaware State motto. we Serve

Delaware State motto I'VE Serve"
The object OF the International Sun
shine Society Is 20 incite its members 10
the performance Of kind and helpful
deeds. and thus bring the sunshine Of
happiness into the greatest number OF
hearts and homes. All correspondence
should be addressed TO the state Presi-
dent Room SOC Equitable Building. All
letters requiring an answer should con-
tain self-addressed stamped envelope.
All correspondence intended Tor this
paper should be sent not later than Mon
day afternoon TO E. May Bacon, 1900
Maryland avenue.
Evening journal., 1910-08-03

The members Of Pennewill Branch
were treated TO a delightful launch
ride on Wednesday afternoon last. on
the launch, Oleta, Mr.. Taylor, owner.
Mrs. Cromwell, hostess. Our State
president, Miss Groves. was the guest
OF honor We took the ride up the
river and anchoyed at Fenton's Beach.
where several Of the party had a bath
in the river, after which a picnic sup
per was served. A vote of thanks was
extended TO Mr. Taylor for a most =
joyable afternoon
Evening journal., 1910-08-03

We wish TO know Of two girls about
IA years of age, as we have two good
homes waiting to receive them. In
both cases the girls will be treated as
one Of the family and will be allowed
to attend school Call 2156A if you
know of a little girl who wants
home. A dairy man wants a boy,
aged IA to is years. Good, kind, peo-
pie, and good home for boy. Call
2156A.
Evening journal., 1910-08-03

During the past few weeks Sunshine
has had many calls for assistance in
various ways. and each responded to.
A family was visited where death had
claimed the husband and father and
1t was our privilege TO save the body
from going TO the county burying
ground. How happy the wife was
made TO feel in the midst of her sor-
row to know that her husband could
have a good. decent burial and what a
comfort IL will be 70 her now to be
able TO visit the grave, which is only
a few blocks away
One young girl, who required TO he
operated on Immediately for append
citis, was put I'm a $40 room at the
hospital (there being no vacant beds
I'm the ward, the operation performed
and the patient now on the way 20
health and strength.
Evening journal., 1910-08-03

A little smiling through the tears
That's sunshine:
A little faith behind the fears.
That's sunshine:
A little folding of the hand.
A little yielding OF demand.
A little grace to understand,
That's sunshine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
OBJECTS TO STATION SITE
Slower Says Subway Has No
Permit to Use Greeley Square.

Park Commissioner Slower has taken the
Hudson & Manhattan Railroad Company 70
task for pre-empting a part of Greeley
Square as a site for a subway station
Commissioner Slower said that the first
he had ever known OF any plan of the tUn-
mel company to erect a subway entrance
and stairway on the Greeley Square plot,
at S3d street and Broadway. was when he
passed by that square few days ago
The railroad company cOntended. Com
missioner Slower said. that 1t was told by
the Public Service Commission that IT would
re a good site. Commissioner Slower says
that the commission added that IL would be
when the concurrence Of the proper depart
ments was had.
There is no record IN the Park Depart
rneut. Commissioner Slower says. of per-
mission to the railroad company 20 use
Greeley Square for any structures except
temporary ones.
\ consultation was held yesterday by
Commissioner Slower. Samuel Parsons, the
landscape artist of the department. and
Vipon Davis. chief engineer Of the Hud-
son & Manhattan Railroad There will be
further consultations. The Park Depart
n1ent however, according 10 Commissioner
slower. is opposed 70 the erection Of sub
way entrance in the square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
BOY RUN DOWN BY AUTO
Witnesses Say Victim Is Left
Senseless in Road.

Newton, y. J., Oct fan sH-orlooil-
travelling az about twenty-five miles an
hour struck and severely injured I'4onsr1
NcPeck. i've years old, who was playing IN
front OF his home az No. Il Woodsids ave
nue., this afternoon As the machine tosse-i
him 20 one side the chauffeur put on extra
speed. some Of those who saw the accident
say. and was soon out OF sight
Later IL was learned that the r7aChin=
was owned by Fink e Son, - Westhsld-
and was being driven by ". H Regel. e1s
o. their demonstrators. In the car was the
junior member Of The firm. Regsl says thar
as he was entering Newton q child ran cut
and against his machine. He saw the dan
ger and swsryed. and the child was hit bv
the mudgUard- According 70 the chau%sUr
the boy fell. but Jumped up and ran away
seemingly unframed.
RegsI SAYS he did not hurry away, but
after extracting his machine from ths
ditch, which took some time, he ran on into
Newton and remained there two hours He
denied he made any effort TO get away.
II was said at the lads home tonight
that he was picked up unconscious and that
his condition was serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
GUARDED WORTHLESS BONDS
Only Specimens, Says owner OF
Package Found by Police.

The Kingsbridge police thought they hao
the greatest find in years when Patrolman
Woodbridge turned over TO Lieutenant
Powell last Sunday night package OF
bonds OF apparently great value which ne
had found some boys kicking about Broad
way at 242d street. The name Don A.
Dodge, No. N North Broadway. Yonkers.
was on the wrapper. but none of the many
Dodges who were approached knew any
thing about the package.
Last night a stranger walked into the
station and announced that he was Donald
A Dodge. from Yonkers. and asked for
Lieutenant Powell. He asked the lieuten-
ant what he would have TO do to get the
package of bonds that had been found. He
was told he would have to apply to the lost
property clerk at Headquarters.
II am not going 10 chase that far after
them said Mr. Dodge, and as the lieu
tenant gasped he FASTENED to explain that
the bonds We're specimen bonds and worth
just the price of the paper they were
printed on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
LEWIS SPEAKS At HOME
Rousing Meeting for Republican
Candidate i'm Paterson.

Paterson, n J.. Oct. 27-yivian NJ
Lewis's home town. for the first time since
the campaign opened. got an opportunity
tonight to shout for him, and it did so with
a vim and enthusiasm that left no doubt
as to its sincerity The meeting was held
at the opera house which has a seating
capacity of two thousand. but fully twenty
five hundred were crowded into it when the
candidate arrived.
Previous to the meeting thousand MEM
hers of Republican clubs paraded in the
rain
Il believe in party organization, said
Mr.. Lewis in his speech, but I do not be
reve in party organization that derives It's
strength from the purse OF any corporation
or corporations. I believe in party organi-
zation that derives its strength from pub
lie opinion and public confidence.
There has been a public demand for a
rate making clause in the public utility
law. and I heartily join in that demand l
want a clause in the law that viii give Is
. commission. with power to determine the
reasorab Ieness OF both passenger and
freight rates. And 7 will advocate such q
law If elected Governor and sign such a
law if passed by the Legislature.
I want to say to you, my neighbors, that
7 will also advocate the passage of a corrupt
practices act that viii prevent the corrup-
ton Of the ballot ny the Use of money,
or in any other way. The time has come
when some drastic reform in this diroc-
ton Is needed.
IT also favor the distribution Of ballots
at public expense, so that the poor man
will have the same opportunity as the rich
man in running for Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
TAXICAB HITS TOURING CAR
Both Damaged. and Chaufeurs Cause
Each Others Arrest.

A taxicab ard a big touring car met witt
such force yesterday evening on the trans
verse road in Central Park that the tax
rad 20 be lowed away by another taxi
and the touring car had to be carried away
The taxi belonged 10 the COnnecticUr
Taxtcsb Company, and John Gresh was the
chauffeur. NewbOld Morris a retired law
year. OF this city and LenOx. Mass. owned
the touring car. and his chauffeur, William
Golden, was driving it. There were no
passengers in either machine.
Each man inSisted on charging the other
with reckless driving. so PatroIna1 Nc
Nagh arrested both He took them 10 the
Night Court. where Magistrate KrotaI said
that they might bring civil suits against
each other, and discharged them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
WORKS FOR CITY BEAUTIFUL
Tree Planting Association Appeals to
Property Owners.

The Tree Planting Association of New
York. through its advisory forester. John
Y. CuIyer. OF No. 1I6 Nassau street. issued
an appeal yesterday TO enterprising prop
erty owners, asking them TO take adVan-
tage OF the present favorable season TOT
setting out trees, MIR. Culyer SAID:
There is the oft recurring suggestion OF
availing ourselves of the means for adding
attractive features in the physical develop
n1snt of the city. some of which reveal the
snlendor of ancient Greece and Rome. but
AZ rresent these are hardly attainable,
while in the mean time many shade trees
can be planted, which will not only serve
TO benefit property thus simply adorned at
moderate expense but will add attractive
ness to the part Of the city where they are
planted"
T. /. DeIafeld, Of No. 80 Nassau street,
Is secretary OF the society