davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-10
HEARST BY HIMSELF.

HE refusal Of the independence League Of
n New York-wth a mock attempt show
ing that il is free from the personal domination
of Mr. Hearst its creator and sustainer-to support
the Republican State ticket should be source of
congrauaton for the Republicans. Hearst would
have done the Republican ticket more harm than
good if he had Endorsed it, But as a free lance
Hearst will do more damage to the Democrats and
Mr.. Murphys ticket than he could do to the Re-
publicans He will draw many votes from the
Democrats some of which would not have gone to
the Republican ticket even had Hearst tried TO de-
deliver them.
The three cornered fight should make il easy
for the Republican ticket to win AS matter of
fact some of those who have been supporting the
Tammany state ticket already showing symp-
toms of being weary of the job.
Murphy nominated fair kind of man for gov
ernor, but the remainder of the ticket is weak
and the Tammany boss is again trihing with the
judgeships by turn rejecting one good judge and
refusing him a denomination so that a Tampany
henchman can be placed on the ticket.
The New York voters before election day will
doubtless decide that turning from the Republi-
cans to Mr. Murphy and his Democratic ticket is
like jumping from the frying pan into the fire.
The success of the Democratic ticket would mere
ly mean the extension of the grip of Tammany to
the entire state.
But at any rate Mr.. Hearst has decided that he
will not play with the Republicans He doesn't
wish to play with either party unless he can have
everything his own way
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-10
Editorial Opinion


Backward, the Course of Empire.
New York Evening Sun.
Our gentle and conservative friend,
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, whom GER
tain undiscriminating Westerners late
ly mistook for a wild and woolly radi-
cal. has taken yet another step to
prove to his fellow citizens OF the
Empire State how thoroughly harm-
less and altogether sane he is. He has
placed in charge of his campaign Mr..
Ezra p. Prentice, a stanch and per-
sistent opponent of the direct primary
in all its various guises and DISCUSSES.
The historic town of Osawatomie
marked the westernmost height of the
Imperial idea, I'm fact OF course, the
Colonel really said nothing at all
startling there. But the eager Kansans
are always looking for blood on the
moon, and they took his somewhat
enthusiastic words and his sympa-
thetic manner for an Endorsement Of
al the revolutionary notions which
they love. And thus, we of the East
received word that the Colonel was
out to shatter into bits our Federal
Constitution and remake 1t nearer to
his hearts desire.
Naturally the Colonel was Mortified
when he arrived here and found out
how he had been misrepresented He
at once began to explain and he has
been explaining ever since. The New
Nationalism was old stuff. Abraham
Lincoln once criticised a court, &c, &C.
Up at Saratoga the Colonel was as
conservative as a Wall street magnate,
barring his attitude toward the direct
primary, which happened to be in the
height Of fashion this year and was
necessarily TO be advocated by every
up-to-date party. And now the Col
onel, to show that the direct primary
plank in his platform doesn't amount
to much between friends and really
shouldn't scare off any conservative
citizen with a vote, has put in Mr..
Prentice as State chairman.
We wonder when the Colonel will
stop. At his present rate of advance
backward, he will soon be far In the
rear of the standpatters. Can it be, as
a matter of fact, that the retrogression
will cease promptly on Nov. 8. and
that thereafter the star of empire will
resume its course?
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-10
MEANING OF A REPUBLIC.

HE development of the Portuguese republic
n will be watched with interest TO see whether
those in charge of the new government will over
step the bounds of prudence and bring about
reaction
Already the cable stories tell of the suppress
sion of mOnarchist newspapers and the arrest of
persons not in sympathy with the new government.
Extreme measures may be necessary for the mo-
ment, but it should be remembered that the mere
name of republican does not signify freedom and
liberty such as those terms are understood in this
country. A republic can be just as tyrannical as
an empire or an absolute form of government
Whether the Portuguese are prepared for a real
republican form of government time alone will
tell, but if the repressive started by the
government continued the republic will
be in name only, such as the so-called Mexican
public, which is now celebrating its freedom
In Mexico il is no unusual thing for the oppo-
nents of the Daz government 10 be put in Jail.
Even in France the government has acted in
some matters in way quite different from our
conception of a republic. However so far as Por-
tugal is concerned no government could be worse
than that under the reign of the deposed King
Manuel
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-10
THE FEAR OF HuMBue.
Prevents Many People From Trying a
Good Medicine.

Stomach troubles are so common
and in most cases so obstinate to cure
that people are apt 10 look with suspi-
cion on any remedy claiming to be a
radical, permanent cure for dyspep-
sla and indigestion. Many such pride
themselves on their acuteness in never
being humbugged, especially in medi-
cines.
This fear Of being humbugged can
be carried too far, so far. in fact,
that many people suffer for years with
weak digestion rather than risk lit
tie time and money In faithfully test
ing the claims made OF a preparation
so reliable and universally used as
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Now Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
vastly different in one important re-
spect from ordinary proprietary medi-
cines for the reason that they are not a
secret patent medicine, no secret is
made of their ingredients, but analy-
sis shows them to contain the natural
digestive feTTnents, pure asentic pep
sin, the digestive acids, Golden Seal,
bismuth, hydiastis and nux. They are
not cathartic. neither do they act pow
crfully on any-aorgan, but they cure
indigestion Oh the tOilluoh oolint Piah
Of digesting the food eaten thoroughly
before it has time to ferment, sour
and cause the mischief This is the
only secret OF their success.
Cathartic pills never have and never
can cure indigestion and stomach
troubles because they act entirely on
the bowels, whereas the whole trouble
is really in the stomach.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets taken af-
ter meals digest the food. That is all
there is to it. Food not digested or half
digested is poison as it creates gas,
acidity, headaches, palpitation Of the
heart, loss Of flesh and appetite and
many other troubles which are often
called by some other name.
They are sold by druggists every
where at 90 cents per package.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-10
ONE FOR PHILADELPHIA.

- PHILADELPHIA can lift her head high when
comparing the Paramount Park automobile
racing with that over the Vanderbilt course il
New York. During the great Vanderbilt race
there was no real attempt at policing the course
and many serious accidents marred the occasion.
On the other hand the Philadelphia arrangements
we're admirable and there we're few mishaps.
Probably more people saw the Philadelphia
races than saw the New York contests. Certainly
the arrangements in every way we're much better
in Philadelphia and there was no absurd starting
at daylight in Philadelphia as there was in New
York
So far public interest is concerned automo-
bile racing with its attendant dangers is at the
top notch Of popularity The concern of the specta-
tors is as tense as that of the man who calls up
a newspaper Office every five minutes TO learn the
score by innings of the big baseball games. OF
course the nfrequency of the auto racing is re-
sponsible for the great crowds. No other-sport
could command the sustained interest day by day
that baseball holds
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-10
APPLES IN NEW ENGLAND.

a THOUGH the present year has been light
1 for apple production in New England many
thousands Of barrels Of the fine fruit are being
exported from Boston and the apple growing in
dustry is proving to be very profitable for the
farmers of the eastern states
Extreme care is now being taken with the trees
and spraying is the common practice with good
results. Many New England farmers are proud
of their apple culture.
If the apple crop proves profitable in New Eng
land much more should il be in Delaware where
it has been amply demonstrated that apples can be
grown equal 10 those produced in any other part
of the country and far superior TO most regions
The farmers in Delaware who started apple culture
few years ago reapng the benefit of their
forethought in handsome profits
The day is not distant when apples will be gem
orally grown in Delaware and in remuneration
they will take the place Of peaches. But the pro-
per cultivation OF apples is a painstaking and labor
ious task If success is desired
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-10
INDUSTRIAL GROWTH OF THE SOUTH.

HE great growth OF Birmingham, Ala. in
- population shows that some parts of the So
called New South" rvaling regions Of the
west in industrial development and increase in
population. So far Birmingham leads the Ameri-
cities in growth of population during the last
decade with 245 per cent ratio.
The returns from Seattle, Wa y ington are ex-
pected TO show great increase in the population
Of that seaport but il is hardly likely TO surpass
the metropolis Of Alabama. BY the census of 1880
Seattle had population of only 1888. During the
decade which followed the percentage of increase
was 1900 but this dropped TO about 100 per cent
in the decade from 1890 to 600. Reports from
the Washington city however, state that during
the last ten years there has been another great
advance
Special causes however have led to the wonder
tul development of Birmingham. During the past
ten years the United States Steel Corporation has
put S50,000000 into the development of coal iron
and steel industries around Birmingham and this
has stimulated other industries, even farming
sharing in the benefit. The cotton mills in Geor-
gia, Alabama, Tennessee and the Carolinas have
fhrfvcd and multiplied even more rapidly than the
steel mills. In fact there has been an industrial
swakening throughout the south which is reflected
in the growth of the sentiment for protection and
IN changing political conditions.
The SOUTH, however, has not developed as rap
dIy as should be expected and immigrants still
light shy Of that region There are vast natural
resources in the southern states which have not
yet felt the impulse OF real industrial progressive
assa.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-10
Personal and Pertinent

DR. Belle J. Allen. an aumna OF Boston University
was selected from among 1000 applicants as the head
OF the Memorial Hospital in Baroda India. which was
opened recently to mark the nineeth anniversary OF
the birth OF Mrs William Butler. OF Newton Centre
Mass DR.. Allen has difficult task because in treat
ing Indian patients there IS always the great obsta-
Gle that The patients have been weakened by nostrums
and cureas which the Indian village doctors have ad-
mnistered 10 them The hospital which she has taken
charge of built In memory OF Mrs Butler who
instrumental I'm sending the first woman physician TO
India I'm 1869. Mrs. Butler with seven other women
organized the Women's Foreign Missionary Society in
Boston many years ago II disbursed more than S10-
100000 for foreign missionary work.
Confucus 2461 years old yesterday, and the big
and little Confucans of Chinatown celebrated the
niversary. The little were 20 boys and girls all
born in Chinatown. They and their elders assem-
bied in the Chung Wah Kung Saw, public chamber
I'm the joss house at No. 16 Mott street
DR.. Chen Huan Chang told them about Confucius.
Then little song containing the great teachers sent-
ments sung. Kank Yet zee, nephew Of one of the
leaders of reform I'm China was at the exercises
New York World.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-10
Just Complaint from Smyrna.

Smyrna Times.
Smyrna does not expect a $4,000
or $4,000 passenger station at the
hands of the Pennsylvania Railroad
but there is not a citizen of the town
who would not welcome better and
a more up-to-date and sanitary sta
ton than the present edifice which
is nothing more than an apology.
While the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company is passing new stations
around let them not forget Smyrna
Give us a station with sanitary con-
veniences and separate waiting rooms
for men and women. Give us a sta
ton that has comforts and surround
ings that are beautiful. There can
be a great improvement over the
present arrangement and II wouldn't
cost a fortune to satisfy the people
of Smyrna Cheswold Clayton, Black
bird and Townsend can all boast Of
better passenger stations than Smyrna
and yet Smyrna is probably larger
than all three towns put together Let
us hope for better things.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-10
MORE CHIEFS RAISED.

Great Junior Sycamore, James T.
Semerteen. acting as Deputy Great
Chief, together with Great Prophecies,
Mary Barcus; Great POcahontas,
Florence Bray; Great Wenonah, Net
tie Mclntire; Great Powhatan, Ada
Nabb; Great Scout, Sarah Alderman;
Great Runner. Mary Fentiman Great
Councillor Bella Semerteen. Senior
Past Chief Stephen j. Barcus, trailed
TO the wigwam of Pocohontas Coun-
Gil No. 1, d. of p, on Friday evening
and raised their chiefs as follows;
Prophecies, Celestna Russell; Poca-
hontas, Lottie Stewart: Wenonah,
Roberta Donnelly; Powhatan, Jennie
r. Andrew; Scouts, Sarah Lysinger,
Winnie Dean; Runners, May Fergu-
son, Rosa Jackson; Warriors, Mary
Maxwell, Emmaline Stewart, Elba
Roe, Eliza Griffith; Councillors, Mary
Geary. Annie Sayers Guard Of Tepee,
Sarah Lowther3 Guard Of the Forest,
Rebecca Evans. A large attendance
OF the members of the council and
visiting members Of other councils
We're present, and after the long talks
OF the great chiefs ice cream and cake
was served and appreciated BY those
present. Pocahontas Council is one
OF the most progressive in the
Reservation, and their members take
an active interest in the doings Of
the order, particularly in the Red
Mems Fraternal Home, TO which they
are liberal contributors. They have
raised their dues one cent 4 week
for its maintenance.
Great Sannap, John f. Lynn, acting
as Deputy Great Sachem, assisted by
acting Great Prophet, William J. Nor
ris; Acting Great Senior Saga
more, Leonard Heiss; Acting Great
Junior Sycamore. Robert Marshall;
Great Sannap. Naaman Boyce, visited
Delaware Tribe, No. l.. on Friday
evening and raised their chiefs as
follows: Prophet, J. c. Saylor
Sachem, Arthur Fl. Elmer; Senior
Sycamore, II. +. Schneider. Jr.
Junior Sycamore. Frederick Krapf {:
Sannaps, II. E. Buckius, c. A. Elmer f:
Warriors, j. Schultz, II. Schlucher
ST., Frederick Finnan, John Volkman
Braves, William Jones. Charles Laws,
Ernest Zuelke; Guard of Wigwam,
Harry King; Guard of Forest, Mason
Mozarth. The great chiefs made Ions
talks and congratulated the tribe for
their progressiveness, and talked to
them about the Home. Delaware is
not a contributing member at present
but many of their members are favor
able to the project.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-10

Just about the time when many Democrats we're
Dragging about the fine candidates" they have
nominated in various states, the Democrats of
Massachusetts threw a brick at these pretensions
by holding riotous convention which was unable
- name a candidate for Governor. The conven-
ton adjourned after making nomination that
will not stand and a committee is to make the real
selection The Boston Democrats caused the
trouble by putting their strong-arm political
methods into practice in the convention. Scenes
occurred like those that used TO be witnessed in
Democratic conventions in this State The redemp-
ton of Massachusetts therefore is not likely to
take place under the domination of the Boston
Democracy. They have put their foot in it so far
as Democratic chances of carrying Massachusetts
are concerned.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-10

1t is much to be regretted that the Battleship
Delaware could not stay with us longer as there
are thousands of Delawareans who would have
liked to visit the big warship but could not do so
because of the limited time Instead of the visit
being extended, as was suggested, the time for
permitting visitors board was actually curtailed
During the brief period allowed for visitation by
the general public there great rush, the boats
carrying the passengers being crowded and so was
the batteship making very unsatisfactory affair.
Ii is pity that the ship could not have remained
here for a week. That would not have been too
long time to afford opportunity for the people
of the State to inspect the great war vessel.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-10

plenty Of carrion will eat until II falls
over helpless. II is drunk, drunk with
too much food When you eat too
heartily you wonder why you feel bad.
You are drunk with too much food, and
nature is making a big effort to save
your lie.
When a man is hard of hearing he
is always fond OF asking questions.
Fashion note The new fall hats
make short women look taller from
The neck up than from the neck down
You still meet an old fashioned man
occasionally who thinks a collar is
sufficiently stylish without a necktie.
About the only difference between
the rich man and the poor. man is that
the rich man hasn't a Sunday suit.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-10
STANDARDS FIXED
FOR R.R.EQUIPMENT
Pennsylvania Objects to
Transferring Hand Brake
From Left to Right Of Cars

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Defnite
standards Of safety appliances to be
attached to railway cars and locomo-
tives finally have been agreed upon
after nearly a third Of a century Of
effort. 1t is estimated that the pro-
posed changes in equipment will cost
the railroads about $50,O00,O00
The agreement was reached by
committee appointed last week by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The committee consisted of fifteen
men, equally divided between repre-
sentatives Of the operating depart
ments of railroads; safety appliance
inspectors Of the commission, and
railroad operatives.
Radical differences of opinion and
judgment were met by concessions by
all interested parties and the agree
ment reached is unanimous, as to all
equipment. to be. constructed I'm the
future, except as to the placing Of
four sill steps on non-protecting end
box cars. That matter will have to
be determined by the commission.
The Pennsylvania Railroad through
! it's master mechanic, Mr.. Gibbs, en-
tered objections to the transferring Of
/ the hand brake from the right to the
/ left side Of the cars, and to the plac-
ing of four ladders on each car.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion was given six months in which to
frame and make effective suitable
standards of safety appliances. The
order of the commission must be pro-
mulgated by the 14th instant. The
agreement reached today will apply
naturally, only to new equipment.
but the commission, from time to time.
will determine what the standards
shall be on the present equipment.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-10
Cure for Smoky LAMBS

To have lamps barring their bright
est, the bowls should be kept full Of
oil and the burners free from oil and
charred wick. The burners can easily be
cleaned by boiling occasionally for half
an hour in a strong solution of Gold
Dust washing powder; wipe on cloth
and they will be as good as new. Clean
the chimney by washing in warm water
10 which has been added teaspoonful
of Gold Dust washing powder and wipe
dry on a soft towel: polish with old
newspaper.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-10
MONDAY, OCT. 10. 1910
THAT FOURTH DISTRICT.
T HE SUNDAY STAR gives up its effort

HE SUNDAY STAR gives up its effort TO have
y investigated the alleged frauds surrounding
the nomination of Dr. Cooper for the Legislature
in the Fourth Representative district. The author
tiles so far have not acted and there is no Demo-
cratic disposition to shed any light the truth or
salsity of the accusations of impersonation and
other kinds of fraud that have been freely made
AS The Star has said the Democrats who have
been vigorously shouting about frauds at elections
where Republicans are concerned should turn their
attention TO the Fourth district But the dssat
ished Democrats can easily settle the matter by
voting for DR.. Bastian. That however would not
free the Democrats from being hypocritcal when
they cry fraud at the Republicans. The dissatisfied
friends of Mr. Dempsey should put the matter up
to the attorney-ge generals Office. Enough smoke
has been seen to cause the prosecutors TO wonder
whether there is any fire.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-10
Go to Parade, Got Married.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Oct. 10.-The
news has leaked out that Mrs. Ella
Campbell and William A. Reiter, both
of this borough, were married Thurs
day. in Wilmington, Del, to which
place they went on Thursday osten-
sibly to witness the fremens parade.
He is a candy maker and she has had
two other matrimonial ventures.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-10
Stories OF the Day

The average dyspeptic does not give more than half
an hour his three meals since all dyspeptcs
fast Therefore thousands of people willing to
suffer wentythree and half hours every day in order
that they may do they please for half hour And
-Atchison Globe
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-10
With the Paragraph hers

Accepting Col Roosevelts differentiation We con-
clude Il Is poor boss who can't be defined both ways
st Louis ost-Dspatch.
Perhaps the country Is suffering more from un-
dgested craftsmanship than 81 did from undgested Sc
curiiies some time ago.-Washington Post
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-10
BALTIMORE AND OHIO x. X.
S1.0O to Baltimore and Return Sun.
day. October 16,

Special train will leave Wilmington,
Delaware Avenue Station. at $40 8.
m: Newark. at $50 m. Returning.
leave Baltimore Camden Station. al
$50 p. m, Mt Royal, at $685.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-10
KANSAS VIEW OF LIFE
Atohison Globe.

The two great advantages of foot
ball are the fact that you don't have
to play It and that the season is short.
Our idea of woman who loves a
man sincerely is one who Will consent
to be married by a justice of the
peace.
What has become of the old fash
Toned man who could do a standing
broad jump of thirteen feet with the
aid of a pair Of car links?
81 haven't much sympathy with the
man who is always grumbling be-
cause he hasn't enough to eat, and
cannot find work. The greatest trou-
bic with me has been that / have al
ways had too much 70 eat, and have
always had too much work. Drake
Watson
A turkey buzzard when it finds
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-10
,nfiragan Questl0n I'D.

The question of suffragans is to the
fore again On Saturday the bishops
voted to reconsider and debated until
adjournment without taking a vote.
Discussion will be continued on We'd
nesday morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-10-10

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell
An Incident of McKinley's Assassina.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-30

'2o.l2o on 800 palo. .heueenao4c
at 103 at maturity. n270 shares treas
stock. 5000 shares treas, stock
Session Sales.
80 McBryde. f: T. Olaa. +; Eva,
p: , Eva, 21.-j; Io IIaw. Z. y :. Go.
300.
Between Boards
- McBrvde, 2.-5; u Hon b. & NJ.
CO., 20.75: 1870 Haw. 4. 4 :. co.. 81 -:
235 Haw. c. & : Co., 31.Jo: 80 ITaw,
t. \ : Co.. BID; l35 Haw. e. \ :.
Co, 81