davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
Editorial
Opinion
Danaer in Rapid Growth.

Ddn9tI W hoPtu RiNWNNs
Omaha Bee.
The unprecedented growth and develop
ment of tho West involves one danger
that must not be lost sight Of II we ex-
pect to reap tho best results from our
progress, and that Is The peril OF insecure
building. The National, Insurance Board
in it's last report shows the fire hszard
greater I'm certain Western cities where
the heaviest gains in building have been
made. This. OF course entails the dis
advantage OF higher insurance rates. but
that is not TO be compared with the moro
serious risk Of the destruction Of life and
property.
Right now while We are in the vortex
Of this expansion, is the time to guard
against this danger. II building regula-
tions are not adequate TO meet the de-
mands of substantial construction nc
time should be lost in making them so
Certainly there can be no advantage in
building for tho present only. Tho build
ine that we need to do in Los Angeles
Omaha, Denver and other growing West
ern cities is that which will endure. The
nimsy wall should not be tolerated, III.
hretrap should be prohibited even II &
is necessary to check ,he rush Of opera
tions until we can correct our faulty law
and ordinances.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
Free
Laxative
For Babies

lust as a mother is careful about
the food she gives a child, she should
be careful about the kind of laxa-
tive she gives it to move its little
bowels. Not all remedies for this
purpose, no matter how good they
may be, are suited to a child.
You should especially avoid pills and
tablets and powders. for they are DIM
cult TO digest and children find It
hard to swallow them. And purgatives
and salts and the various waters are
i gentle though effective laxative like
Or. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. which is
pleasant to the taste and absolutely does
not gripe. A fifty cent or one dollar bot
II you give a small dose, as the direc-
tions call for. before you put the child TO
bed. or a small dose before breakfast
you win have a cheerful. happy child in
few hours.
This remedy has been sold for almost
a quarter OF a century and thousands
of families know about It, but n you
have never used IT, and you would like
TO make a test OF It before buying II IN
the regular way. send your name and
address 20 the doctor for a free sample
bottle. In this way. without expense.
many mothers have learned OF a way OF
curing children OF the little ills OF life.
and thereby avoiding the graver diseases.
- III tut IdInlly VI MdTtud E.lulHtcA -
Yorkville g. c.. and l. s. Bowyer OF
jamestown. Colo. no other laxative but
this Is used. 1t Is a remedy for all the
family strong enough to be effective on
the most robust and mild enough so that
women. children and old people, who es-
pecially need a gentle laxative. can use
II, You win md nothing better for con-
stipation. indigestion. sick headache. sour
stomach. iatulency and such stomach,
| liver and bowel troubles than this DR..
Caldwelfs Syrup Pepsin Let II be your
family remedy from today on and we as
sure you you viii have a healthy house,
hold.
DR.. Caldwell personally win be pleased
to give you any medical advice you may
desire for yourself or family pertaining TO
the stomach. liver or bowels absolutely
free OF charge. Explain your case In a
letter and he win reply TO you in detail.
For the free sample simply send your
name and address on a postal card or
otherwise. For either request the doctors
address II Or w B. Caldwell, R626 Cald-
r-~il hAlilAias- Monticello IL,
Evening journal., 1910-06-07

George Bernard Shaw the Engshman, thinks
it would be we'll for the American people to learn
how to govern themselves before one of their
foremost representatives, Colonel Roosevelt, tells
the English how they should govern other peo-
pie. Nothing in Egypt, says Bernard, "can
touch Americas unhtness to govern Look ont
for the cracks at Bernard. We may, sometimes,
think that we are little lax in governing our
selves but Bernard shouldn't tell us about it.
And if all that he says were true, isn't it always
the people who do not know how to manage their
own affairs who are telling other people what
they should do Govern ourselves, why, OF
course we do. We simply turn our government
over to the lawyers who represent us in Congress
aud the lawyers know how to govern. Ber-
nard Shaw is barking mp the wrong tree.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
A WATER WAY WEDDING TRlP
Newly Married Couples Take The D.
g. c. Daily Line Steamers
Across Lake Erie.

These are the days of the June
brides and many bridal couples enjoy
the delightful lake ride between De-
troit and Buffalo. A trip on the
palatial steamers. Eastern states and
Western States. fills all requirements.
furnishing romance and seclusion, at
reasonable figures. Staterooms and
parlors reserved I'm advance. Send
two-cent stamp for illustrated booklet
Address
d. & c. Navigation Co.
Wayne ST., Detroit. Mich.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
The American operate
Star Who Had tOsSuCCeed
BY Holland"
BY Holland"

This daily series OF anecootes and Incl
dents that throw new, interesting and fire.
quentiy dramatic light on famous events
and personalities OF the past have Deen
collected by Mr.. Edwards during near
forty years Of more or less nimste ac-
qualntance with many OF the cOuntry's
ecdote or incident is fresh from Mr.. Ed
ward S notebook and, either ia whole or
IN part Il constitutes NEW NEWS OF
fESTERDAH, garnered from the men
who maue me neWs-the history-or from
equally authoritative sources. AS i'm.
portant contributions OF the Human In
terest' sort to American history, these
articles have distinctive value all their
own.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
With the Photographers

The young couple who qusrreled three weeks after
the wedding determined 10 begin right in the
MANAGEMENT of the other doubt-Atlanta Journal
The strawberry-as big-ss a<hens report is Just
As reliable the hailstone story, and much more
cheerfu-Washngton star
Doubtless the basis for all those Alaskan compli-
cations was the theory that Alaska far away
nobody would ever fnd 1t out-Indanapois News.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
MILD LIQUID CURES ECZEMA

Skin Sufferers Drop Greasy Salves
and Nasty Medicines.
That mild, soothing liquid. d. d. d.
Prescription. stops the awful itch with
the fist drops. A prescription of ac-
kppwledgod value
Get a trial bottle az csc. II will take
away the itch right away and YOU
will sleep soundly. We assure you
personally of the merits Of this REM
edy; for we KNOW. Miller Drug Co.,
i04-4 406 Market st.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07

Wine production in Chill is increas-
ing. The average in vineyards is 49,
S94. Of which 47,1OS acres are irrigated.
There is n great demand for Ameri-
can oak staves.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07

We should like to see associations similar to
that of Old Drawers organized to care for every
old church and cemetery in the state They
speak well.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07

The United Pub
lishers Association
through It's Presi-
dent, Mr.. Arthur
koppeii has ex-
am ed THE
JOURNALS cir
rulation and Mr.
Koppeli offers 70
wager $1,000 Of his
own money, ana
undertakS to prove
that THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL
has the largest
paid circulation OF
any paper printed
IN Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07

es that followed-yes, with the first earn
ings Of her voice-Annie Louise cary paid
Off her debt Of six thousand dollars.
Copyright, 1910 by Associated Literary
prcss)
o-norrow Mr.. Edwards will tell
1.-THE Inside Story Of an Historic Sa-
lutte Of the British Flag"
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.

The Association
Of American Ad-
vertiSers is COM
posed OF all the
great advertisers
OF this country.
T he Association
endorses only such
papers as submit
to its examination
at any moment.
and positive proof
must be submit
ted. This accom-
panyinE certificate
No. 112. has been
issued 10 this pa
mar.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
WHAT EVERYBODY OUGHT TO
KNnW

That Foley Kidney Pills contain just
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., 1910-06-07

TELEPHONES.
Editoriai Roem-D. g. A. 800. Deimarvis ie8
Bustnss Ofnce-D. 8 A. go. Delmarvia 22is.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07

THE EVENING JOURNAL uses the United Press Nsws
Service received In its editorial rooms ever special VITO
Evening journal., 1910-06-07

New York once: ssl Fifth avenue.
Chicago once; $50 Michigan avenue.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
BY mail postage prepaid. 500 year or p .enss
eonth PAYABLE in advance BY carrier. SIX cents "eeK
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-25
45C Taffeta Ribbon
CLUB WOMEN OBJECT
TO TIGHTS ON STAGE.
Chicago Societies to Adopt Cen
sOr System for Immoral Plays.

CHICAGO, April 25.-Delegates from
fifty Chicago clubs and hundreds of
outside cities met at the Art Institute
today to perfect the organization of
the Drama League of America Ac-
cording to the plan outlined, the
weekly Stage Censor. Il bulletin On
tanning the women's diagnosis of the
stage, will be sent TO every club
woman in the country. telling her what
shows to shun as detrimental to her
moral welfare.
Mrs. A. Starr Best. vice-president of
the Drama Gu of Evanston. who is
mentioned as a candidate for the presi-
dency of the new league, said: I'VE
have tried the idea of demanding GER
tain reforms of and are not
pleased with the result. Now We will
educate the public to appreciate what
is good and shun that which is sug-
gestive. Women have nc more right TO
parade themselves in a diaphanous cos
tune on the stage than they have on
the street.
1T is not only a fight against the
immoral show, but a criticism of the
weaker among the legitimate shows
which we propose. When a drama rep
resents scenes of the corrupt and
squalid without teaching a great moral
lesson we will put it on our blacklist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-25
LITTLE GIRL PLANS "OPEN-
AIR" CAMP FOR ANIMALS

and cats, suffering from ailments of
any nature, as 1t will be possible for
her to take charge Of. She expects to
care for at least 100 cats and dogs and
nurse them back to health.
My friends think I am foolish"
said Miss Edwards in discussing her
plans today, but you see ! have been
a lover of cats and dogs ever since l
was a little child, inc believe they
should be given the best Of care when
Ill. In most cases when the lower
breeds OF dogs n cats become i'll
they are thrown in a barn or some I'M
occupied part of a house, and they are
neglected. No one seems to under
stand their nature, and in many cases
there isn't a person sufficiently inter-
ested to care. Just imagine the poor
dumb creatures suffering without any
one eve to pet them. I hin it is an
outrage, the name in which these
animals are usually treated.
Animals suffer from many diseases
that affiict humans, n 1 believe many
of these are durable il any one is IN
terested enough to make the endeavor.
If my 'open-air' camp plan is success
full I will continue 1t each summer"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-25
GOOD RESOLUTION GETS
HUSBAND IN TROUBLE.
Says Wife Objected to Ban on
Sunday Beer.

Robert Watkins. a negro. of 81 Web
ster street, was arraigned in the First
Precinct Court today on a charge of
assault preferred y his wife Della.
According to the woman's story Wat
kins did about everything that would
make an assault charge possible, even
going so far as to ask his wife for his
revolver SO that he could shoot her.
According to the testimony, when
the husband came home a week ago
yesterday he found that four empty
beer bottles formed a part of the
table arrangement, n he complained
thereat. AS he told Judge Hahn to-
day, he decided to cut out beer on,
Sunday and his wife assured him that
there would be beer for dinner any
time tina she saw fit to have 1t.
Although it was ~intilnated that the
fact that the bottles were empty was
the real cause for Watkins's crouch,
he said today that he didn't approve
of drinking on Sunday, and called his
wife upstairs to make the fact clear.
Just what happened at the head of
the stairs was not clearly shown, but
julius Feldmann, who appeared for the
husband, rather broke down the claim
of any real violence, and while Judge
Hahn appreciated h husbands resolve
regarding beer on Sunday, he thought
that inasmuch as Watkins has been
UP before on similar assault charges,
il would be well to warn him.
The next time any such disorder &C.
ours the judge promised to make 1t a
year in Jail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-25
MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN
NEED SERVICES OF DENTIST.
Father Corrigan Tells of Result
OF Examination OF Pupils.

AT all the masses in st. Joseph's
Catholic Church yesterday morning the
rector. the Rev. George Washington
Corrigan, spoke of the condition of the
teeth of the children in the parochial
schools, as disclosed by an examina-
ton Just made by graduate dentists.
Father Corrigan thanked the dentists
for their sacrificing labor in behalf Of
the children. 1t look seventy hours to
examine all the teeth of the children
in the school. The tabulated report
prepared by the examining dentists
embraces chiefly the children over Z
years of & There are 1,045 children
in St. Joseph's School who are over l..
In these 1.045 there were found 1,4SS
teeth to be extracted and there are 2.161
decayed teeth. OF the 1,o45 pupils 46
have perfect teeth. In the school 95.o9
per cent. have decayed teeth.
Probably the most remarkable Tea
ture about the examination is the fact
that in 131 children at the age of Z
only fourteen have perfect teeth, and
still these children could have perma-
nent teeth growing for only about six
months.
After stating the facts, Father Coy
rigan spoke upon the necessity of hav-
ing the defects remedied, n urged
he parents, in the interests of their
children's health, to cooperate with
him. noting the fact that his school
was the first, public, private or
parochial. to have such a thorough OK
animation by graduate dentists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-25
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
TO MOTHERS MURDER.
%Chinaman's Accused Slayer Also
Denies Charge.

Before Judge Ten Eyck, in the Court
of Special Sessions today, Dominic
Papalo, who is alleged to have muir
dered his mother at the home of the
latter, on Van Buren, street, on the
night of March y, appeared and,
through counsel. entered a formal plea
of not guilty. He was held without
bail for trial. the date of which has not
been set.
Cost Giacinto. of Is South Canal
street, who on February % last stabbed
Yuen Kec, the proprietor OF a chol
suey restaurant at 235 Market street,
as a result Of which the Chinaman die
later, also pleaded not guilty 10 q
charge of murder in the first degree
and was held without bail.
To a charge of mansleughter. Will
lam Jacobus, a motorman of the Public
Service Railway Company, who OIL
February IS last ran down and killed
William H. Duffy. sr.. a milknan of
Burnet avenue. Hilton, pleaded moi
guilty and was held in $1,000. Jacobus
lives at As Halsted avenue, I%rvington
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-25
URGES WELLESLEY GIRLS
TO TAKE UP FARMING.
Suggests 1t as One of Days
81 UniQue Openings.

WELLESLEY, Mass, April 25.-
Girls, take, up farming That is the
advice of DIR. Laura ID. Gill, of the
Inter-C Collegiate Alumnae Association,
to Wellesley students. DR.. Gill is an
expert or advising girls what to do to
make a living and while she does not
advise all girls to be farmers she sug-
gests hat as one of the unique open
ings of the day.
1.-THE thing for a girl to do said
DR.. Gill, "is to seek out some unique
occupation and do pioneer work, if
necessary. Professional farming is a
line which girls may take up to good
advantage. Institutional management
and positions as superintendents are
exceptional chances for the college girl,
whose higher education fits her to
handle the various questions with
which she comes in contact in a broad
and intelligent manner
> when a girl leaves college she should
have already made up her mind what
she intends to do. She should take ac-
count of stock, as it We're, and see what
qualifications, what finances and what
preferences she has for the different
fields which are open to her."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-25
TW0-HEADED GIRL
SPEAKS TWO LANGUAGES.

NEW YORK, April 25-John o. Mel
son., ALA Stuart avenue, Brooklyn Hills,
Queens borough, has a daughter who
has two well-developed heads. he says.
She is 6 years of age, and is unable to
walk or sit up, but her father say she
is as bright as any child he ever saw
When the child was born the doc
tors told her parents that she could not
live, but Nelson employed the best
specialists and succeeded in keeping
his little one not only alive, but in Civ
ing her comparative health. This cost
him all he owned, he says, about $50. 600,
and he and his wife now are Door.
The Nelson's do all possible to pre-
vent strangers seeing their child. and
wrap her up to get her out of doors
without attracting attention. The child
speaks English and German with equal
huency. using both mouths when she
speaks. her father says.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-25
Cats and Dogs Will Be Treated
During Vacation by Rocky
Hill Miss.

ROCKY HILL, April 25.-Louise Ed
wards, whose father operates the
Rocky Hill flour mill, has opened a
camp here for the treatment of cats
and dogs. She has a novel plan Of
"open-air" treatment, and she believes
she will be successful in curing the
poor dears," as she calls the nimals
Her father has consented to permit
her to carry out her plans, although
he laughingly terms the scheme a
Childish idea Miss Edwards is not
out of her teens yet.
She does not believe that animals,
when they become i'll, should be placed
In houses or other enclosures. as she
says that the ''open air" is as neces-
sary to them as to a man suffering
with lung trouble. She Is to devote
her entire summer vacation to the
work and will receive as many dogs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-25

NEW YORK, April PA Miss Es-
telle Reid, who lived in this city, went
TO Italy a year ago. She was 80 years
old and was an orphan, whose father,
once a prominent resident of Peekskill,
died several years ago. Her only rela-
tive in this city is her sister, Mrs. John
Blair, wife of an actor, who is now ap-
pearing in THE Melting Pot" in Chi
cage. Mrs. Blair was Miss Ida Chester
Reid. She was married to Mr.. Blair in
this city in 1907. They had met for the
first time a few months before, while
Miss Reid was the guest at Cornish, N.
H., of Mrs. Mason Davidge, a daughter
of Bishop Potter.
The Blairs and Miss Reid formerly
lived at 81 East Eighty-sixth street.
Miss Reid, who had an Independent in
come, decided about a year g to travel
abroad. Since arriving in Europe she
had been in communication with Mr..
and Mrs. Blair.
After the death of Miss Reds father
Mrs. Reid came to this city to live. Her
home and tina of her daughter was at
121 Madison avenue. They spent their
summers at the literary and artistic
colony at Cornish, N. H., of which
Augustus Saint-Gaudens was a leading
member.
MI. Blair, brother-in-law of Miss Reid
came to this country from England In
1899. He has been leading man for Lena
Ashwell. Ala Nazimova n Mrs. Pat
rick Campbell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-25
EIGHTH WARD CLUB
BANQUETS TOMORROW

The Eighth Ward Improvement AS
ISOLATION will hold its annual banquet
at the Continental Hotel tomorrow
evening at 1880. An excellent program
has been provided by the committee
Speakers of the evening and their sub
jects are: Hon. William P. Martin,
"Citizenship;" Assistant Superintent of
Public Schools David d. Corsen, "Edu-
cation;' the Rev. Henry Merle Mellin,
'Improvements;'' Senate Harry P.
Osborne. TROUBLES of a Politician;"
the Rev. W. w. Giles. THE Educa-
tional Influence of Municipal Improve
ments;v Hon. Edward Kenny. What
Became of the Bill | Introduced For a
Bridge at the North End" A musical
program will be provided by the Hoy
don Quartet. of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-25
BABE IN NEWSPAPER is
FOUND AT ATLANTIC CITY.

ATLANTIC CITY. April Strapped
in a newspaper, a pretty, blue-eyed
baby girl was found on the beach I'M
der one of the big piers yesterday
morning. The newspaper was a Phila-
delphia issue of Saturday afternoon.
The child is apparently about 6 months
old and was completely dressed ID
clothes of fine, but not expensive ma
terial.
Chief of Police Woodruff turned the
baby over to the police matron, who Is
caring for 1t until search for its par
ents is concluded. Chief Woodruff has
already had several applications from
women who wish to adopt the baby.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-25
WOMAN'S CONFESSION
RESULTS IN MANY ARRESTS.
Second Precinct Police Believe
They Will Break Up Bad Gang.

Confessions of Italians now in jail
have led the police of the Second Pre-
cinct to believe thai they lave traced
to individuals several vicious crimes,
themts, black hand outrages and dyna-
mite attacks. Half a dozen of those
implicated by the confessions are at
large, but many of them are in GUS
tody under various charges.
For a year the police have worked
hard on the cases, obtained one con-
fession from a p%risoper n then cor
roborated it by facts already Known
and the confessions of others. The
crimes OF which the police believe they
know the perpetrators includes: Bomb
outrage on the D'Auria Bank, Seventh
avenue and Garside street, July 30, 1905;
writing of black hand letters to Saliva
tore D'Auria and DIR. Angelo r. Bian-
chi; burglary of the store OF Felix Ste
fano, Seventh VENUE and Cutler
street, October, 1908; robbery of Sis
from Raffaelo Cutignola. 207 Academy
street, March 81; blowing up of the
saloon of Vincenzo Guarino, October
1909, when $500 damage was done, and
the robbery of Dominique Giordano
321a Garside street, who was drugged
and robbed of $3.50 in cash and jew
elry.
hos who are in custody and impll
Gated by the confessions are: Vito An
tonic Pascale and Joseph Pascale, 212
Academy street. and Marco Menechino.
arrested in December last; Agistino
Sarino, arrested Saturday; Mary De
John, arrested in February for the
Giordano robbery, when h confessed.
duplicating others; Arcamando Sabine.
saloon-keeper of Crane and Cutler
streets, and Vincenzo Pagano. Stone
and Crane streets, saloon keeper. The
two latter are suspected of completely
in the robbery of Raffaello Cutignola, OF
$40, March 81. They were released on
bail of S $1,000 each.
The police who worked out the case
on confessions tarted by Mary De John
are: Prosecuting Detective Derogatis.
Plainclothesmen n and Goodwin
and Detectives Tenor and Cordano.
They believe that they have n Of the
worst gangs of criminals known to the
Second Precinct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-25
TAKES SON TO
COURT TO MAKE HIM PRAY.
Judge Decides Ten Minutes OF
SuppIicatiOn Is Enough.

Refusing absolutely to spend a half
hour every morning at prayers be-
cause, he said, it made him late for
his work in a Market street jewelry
store, ~15-year-old Louis Pike, of 305
Eighteenth avenue, was today hailed to
the Fourth Precinct Court by his
father, Nathan, who sought to have
him admonished by the court for his
lack of interest in religious matters.
Judge Herr, after a careful consid-
Grafton OF the matter, set a precedent
by cutting down the prayer time TO
ten minutes, at the same time warning
the ad that flial obedience was one
of the cardinal virtues. Father and
son left the court room together.