davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
USE POSLAM FIRST
For Any Skin Disorder Marvellous
Results Arc Quickly Seen.

Poslam appeared to Mr.. George
Perkins, Providence, r. l., to be high
priced. But" he writes, Il thought to
myself there must be something good
about it or 1t would not be that price.
It's effect was marvellous. bad a
disease all over my body; in two
weeks I was a new man; not a
blemish or a pimple on my body"
Poslam is now universally used for
all skin disorders, because it actually
bears out the claims made for It in
stopping itching at once, healing
quickly and restoring the skin 10 nor
NAL condition. Use poslam first IN
preference TO anything less depands-
bic for any form of eczema, acne, tet-
ter, salt rheum. piles, BARRIERS and all
other forms of itch, and, as well, for
clearing the skin Of minor blemishes.
such as pimples, rashes, red noses,
inhamed skin, etc. Poslam is sold in
two sizes (trial. 90. cents; regular
jars s2) by all druggists, particular
" Miller Drug Co. and Danforth's.
For free sample write to the Emer-
gency Laboratories, 80 West Twenty
fifth street. New York City.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
Personal and Pertinent

Scott Bond. a rich Arkansas nIanter saio ~ A.,
recent convention Of the National Colored Mems Bust
League: AuSi-
me open places are the places for YOU the farm,
lands. You won't be sick out there and the ground
will love you like brother e
Il am an optimist for my farm brother T-lnoU, bo
must succeed. And any argument Won bring against
his success can optimistcaiy I'M fact I'm
IKE Calhoun Washington. who said brayely, no mat
been worse. ~
But the deacon thought he'd get the best of the
optimistic Calhoun, and he said Ii him one dav.
had dreadful dream last night I thought
saw the bad place. There was great lake Of boil-
ing, blazing pitch, and all were swimming in it.
you and and all friends. And when we'd get
near shore and try 10 climb out imps with horns and
tails would Jao red hot pitchforks into our faces
Well welll said Calhoun. He thought mo-
ment, then he added: But it might have been worse
eh?
the deacon angrily
Why said Calhoun, 1t might have been true's-
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19

Here are evidences Of a trend of
education that is becoming each year
more and more marked. II indicates
the setting of the educational current
toward this goal--effciency in the af-
fairs Of daily life. And the attainment
Of that goal is really about the only
excuse for all the time, money and ef-
fort expended on education.
For it's a mistake to think that you
can set out to give instructions how
some great happiness can be secured
or even how some great success may
be obtained You may lecture, you may
require extensive study, you may quiz,
you may examine on these things and
your pupils may grab after them, but
more than likely they will miss them.
But II you set out to teach efficiency
in the little things of life, the daily
round of duties that are often trivial,
and your pupils become adopts In your
teaching, then their chances are much
better for the great happiness and the
great success OF which they dream.
Linking the efficiency OF a small
duty we'll performed to another simi-
lar one, soon there is a large attain
ment of efficiency and the great sue
Stoo Ny IedSVu VI IL 10 a. hdhN oVh1h q
IL is realized.
Linking the happiness that comes
from even a small duty well perform
ed TO the happiness acquired from the
performance of many other similar
duties and soon the big happiness is
at hand, seemingly having been at
tanned without effort.
We foresee many happy homes in
London, Colorado and Kansas as the
result of such schooling. and mayhap
a lessening there of too prevalent di-
vorce and too frequent family discord.
We see an advancement there OF the
race in health, intelligence and hap
piness.
May such education increase not
only for wives and prospective brides,
but for husbands and those who are
to be husbands, that the way to sue
cess and happiness through the ef-
hcient performance of daily tasks
may be the better demonstrated.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
George William CurtiS'S
Best Editorial
BY "HolIand."
BY "ROlIsnd.s

Literary workmanship is peculiar
thing" said George William Curtis,
one day, when he was In a reminis-
cent mood. Il have some times lab
ored over a paragraph, or even
phrase. IN tho hope that 7 could get
the perfect verbal expression that |
wanted, only to find that the more
severe my labor, the greater my care,
themore certainly / missed the mark
| was striving for.
"On the other hand, | have some
times written off-haid. so to say, with
no especial definite purpose in mind,
only TO find that had written at my
best--that there WAS an ease and
spontaneity in what ! had written,
and something Of my personality of
individuality In it. As a result Of ex-
periences Of this sort ! have SINE
times wondered whether. for prose
writing, the swift. spontaneous man
ner Of expressing thought is not best
after all-although, Of course, such a
method would not serve poetry.
'You may recall that for a time
did editorial work upon the New York
Tribune. II was at a time when
Horace Greeley had an ambition to
gather around him in the Tribune
office almost everyone who had gain
ed with the public some reputation
above the ordinary as a writer. My
arrangements with him permitted me
to make occasional lecture trips. Some
of these trips. especially those under
taken in winter, made great drafts
upon my strength, so that it often
happened | returned home completely
worn out, although really a rest Of a
day or two put me In fighting shape
again.
We'll. from the particular trip I
have in mind I returned to New York
depressed in mind and body and
/ bringing a severe cold with me, con-
| tracted IN the inclement weather that
had boen my portion the entire two
weeks out. | was very glad to be so
near my own freside once more. but
/ as The Tribune Office lay on my path
way thither / stopped in there for a
minute, not expecting to do any work,
but to get my mail and notify Mr..
| Greeley OF my return.
"As soon as Mr.. Geeley saw me
he cried out to me in his piping voice
George. am glad you have got here.
| want you TO write a leader for to-
morrow mornings paper'-snd he
proceeded TO outline the subject
which dealt with delicate foreign
situation
" But, Mr.. Greeley. I remonstrat-
ed. I am in no condition to write any.
thing. l am used up; / am half sick
with a bad cold. And, furthermore, |
know very little, or almost nothing
about the subject
Greeley waved my protests aside
! Never mind George never mind ba
piped, you can do II. Turn it over in
your mind for a few minutes, then gei
started. and the editorial will come
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
Chatty Stories OF the Day

Mayor William H. Clifford of Brockton. Mass saws
the road 10 success in politics lies n cultiyating o-
men, He says success in any profession is won by the
AID OF wife OF a sweetheart. and, though he is a
bachelor, he does not deny he soon may be married
He ran for Mayor five tines and the last time he said
bis friends pointed out his health would not stand
the strain OF campaigning, but certain young woman
urged him 70 go ahead and fight the horried old
thngs meaning the other candidates, and he did and
men in the town. Whenever there was a dance or A
dinner party. said he, she always made me come
right out and get acquainted. Meet the girls She
would say. Meet every woman, for sooner or later
the women will win the fght for you l have found
that when woman puts her foot down and makes
statement like that she knows what she is talking
about"
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
BASS STILL TAKING THE
BAIT IN BRANDYWINE

Bass are still taking the bait and
some Of good size are being taken in
the Brandywine. At this season Of
the year the fish generally run larger
than during the wafmer months, but
are taken as q rule in the deep pools
only, they having retired there for the
winter months. Some have been taken
even in November of former seasons.
Fishing near Cossart two men cap
tured two fish over sixteen inches in
length on Saturday, they using cray
fish and helgramites as the lure. Red
catfish and large minnows are also
considered as fine bait as any at the
late season especially on bright days.
The water is rather low for good fish
ing at present and a heavy rain is
needed to replenish the streams for
the winter season.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
Editorial Opinion
Scenic Beauty as an Asset.

Scenic Beauty as an Asset.
New York Tribune.
The judicial decision which was re-
Gently rendered at Pueblo, Col, to the
effect that scenic beauty is an asset
of pecuniary value, conveys by impli-
cation suggestion Of wide and pro-
fltable application. It's first and most
obvious effect is, of course, to pro-
mote the conservation of natural beau
ty, and then also ~ artificial and cul-
tivated beauty. II it Is forbidden to
destroy a picturesque cataract or de-
face a monumental cliff, IL should not
be permissible to dishgure a noble
piece Of architecture or despoil a
lovely park But even that is not all.
The practical gospel OF beauty may
well be creative as well as conserva-
tive. It may aim to increase the scenic
assets Of the community as we'll as to
protect them from impairment
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
A School for Wives.

Atlanta NeNs.
In the northern section of London
there is q school for wives and pros
pective brides in which is taught
every phase Of housekeeping and
household management-how to mar
ket. how to buy the right kind Of meat,
how to re-upholster furniture, how to
make hats and dresses, and even how
TO stain floors.
The state Of Kansas has 300 or more
bridcs-to-be enrolled in the course Of
household economics at its agricul-
tural college.
The Colorado State Agricultural col
lege requires OF each girl before she
is graduated the ability to make q
complete set of clothes.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
SEND FOR III.

There are many things in the cata-
logue OF the Weaver Pianos that are
worth knowing before you purchase a
piano Of any make. This catalogue will
be sent free on application. Ask for il.
WEAVER ORGAN & PIANO CO.,
Manufacturers, York, Pa.
The Weaver" is one OF the leading
pianos sold by the Robelen Piano Co,
10 Market street, Wilmington, Del.s
Evening journal., 1910-10-19

The local Democratic newspaper intimates that
a scheme is Matching for race track legislation
should the Republicans control the Legislature
The scheme may be Matching in the minds of GER
tain Democrats who have come back" to power
in the Democratic party, but it won't get very far
II the Republicans have a majority in the General
Assembly
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
CONFERENCE CONyENEs.
Union American Methodist Church
Meets al West Chester.


Meets at West Chester.
WEST CHESTER, Pa, Oct 19.-
The General Conference Of the Union
American Methodist Episcopal Church
convened in its quadrennial session
here yesterday. The venerable Bish-
op B. r. Ruley, Of Wilmington, the
senior bishop of the church, which
was established in 1905. presided and
associated with him were Bishop J.
c. Wilmore, of the Canadian Con-
ference, and Bishop Jacob r. Ram
sey, Of Philadelphia.
The opening sermon was preached
by Bishop Wilmore. The sacrament
of the Lords Supper was adminis-
tered following the sermon.
The conference was organized with
the election of the Rev Or. P. A.
Boulden, pastor Of Grace Union
Church, OF Philadelphia, as general
secretary, and the Rev. James p.
Smith, as assistant.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
Wagon Cuts Horses leg OF.

A horse attached TO one of the
Charles Warner Company's delivery
wagons, which was heavily loaded,
fell at Front and Jackson streets early
last evening, and before it could get
up the wagon passed over one of its
legs and cut It Off
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
Funeral ro.day Of MIchasI PurceII.

The funeral Of Michael Purcell, who
died on Sunday. took place this
morning from the home. No. 1920
West Third street. Requiem mass was
celebrated in st. Paul's r. C. Church
at 2 o'clock, and interment was made
at West Grove, Pa John Purcell. a
patrolman, is a SOD of the dead man.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
With the Paraqrap pliers

The Colonel shouldn't be too hard on the Constitution
AnoWance must be made for the fact that not one Of
JUS iramers was omniscient There wasn't Roosevelt
IN the bunch poor devils.-Kansas City Journal
One sign of the stability of our prosperit, s thai
Wall Street is doing only one-tenh as much brsnoss
as tns time last year Washington Herald
II Is well to remember that great appausep re,.r
goes to the Washington Post
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
Held for Court br Maristrate.

kostanty Kozyski, a Pole. was ar
raigned before Magistrate Hastings
yesterday on a charge Of having
stolen a s1OO diamond ring from Miss
Teresia Rotskowski. He was held in
$500 bail for the upper court.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
n. G. Soldiers Learning to Dance.

Members OF Company A, Organized
Militia Of Delaware. have organized q
dancing class, during which the mi
litiamep are taught dancing after each
drill night on Monday. This is being
done so that all will be able to dance
at the annual ball the miIitiamen
give.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
SUFFERING From DoR Bile

Franklin Bunting, boy. living at
No 1929 West Fourth street, was bit
ten by a dog yesterday as he was
delivering groceries at house in
South Clayton street.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
sI.OO to Baltimore and Return.

Pennsylvania railroad, Sunday, Oc-
tober %. Special train leaves Will
mington $40 a. m. Returning leaves
Baltimore 6.SS D. m. Tickets on Fri
day and Saturday at 500 Market
street, and at Station on Sunday"
Evening journal., 1910-10-19

any dsgruntled ones, let them pause TO realize
that the most serious blow which could happen
to the Republican party of Delaware would be the
defeat of Colonel DUPONT for reelection as sena-
tor.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19

RspHbEeans in the lower counties should re-
member that much depends upon them on election
day. The control OF the legislature hangs upon
number of close districts in Kent and Sussex
counties The fate of the leader OF the party there
fore rests in a very large measure with the Re
pubiieans OF Kent and Sussex counties If there are
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.

TIE Association OF
American Adycrtis.
ers Ia composed OF
all the great sdyer-
tieers Of this coun-
try. ~ho Associa.
tion endorses only
such papers as sub
mit 20 its cxamiua-
iion At any moment,
and positive proof
must be submitted.
TIE accompanying
certihcate No. ll2,
has been issued 20
this paper.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
OUTPUT OF LAUGHS
'RoWoING THE THoRoUaHFARE.

CHUWDINN TIE TNOkOJIHFARE
Now somebody proposes that every
Dickens adrairef chip in q nickel apiece
for Dickens heirs"
Bad precedent. Magic COreni will
expect her olaoue 70 ask Tor the right
OF way TO work the other size Of the
street"
Evening journal., 1910-10-19

The United Pub
fishers Association
through its PTssi
dent. M. Arthur
Koppeli has ekam-
med THE JOUR
NAILS circulation
and Mr.. Koppell o..
fsrn 10 wager VI, 600
OF his o'gn money
and undertake 20
prove that THE
EVENING JOUR
NAL hns iie largest
paid circulation OF
any paper printed In
Wilmington-
Evening journal., 1910-10-19

And Adam was very happy said
the Sunday school teacher after speak
ting about the garden. Can any OF you
teil what misfortune bsfell him7"
Please. ma'am." said Johnny walk
~. he got q wife
Evening journal., 1910-10-19
THE CRADLE SHOUT.

Cobole-hoW Tar is tar cryl
Wabble--That doesn't bother me. It's
the near one IN the middle of the night
that makes me sit up.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19

Publisher-You must have put in a
good deal OF time on this story.
Author-I worked all the csrds--in-
'riration- Dsrzpiratio and deerers ton.
Evening journal., 1910-10-19

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell Of
''The Dream That Led to Treatment
Of Appendicitis"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-11-18

that while it may not be SO elaborate
as some other districts the Oroville
fruit display compared favorable with
any on the ground, and the boys had
their booth fitted out tastefully and
attractively.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-11-18
Serial No. 03G6
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the interior, U; 5. Land once at
Waterville. Wash, o tober 49, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Anthony Jobn soI
of Nelson, Wash, who, on July 2s, 1908,
made homestead entry. 1886. for e SEA. NWh
rande % east, " m, has filed notice to make
iinal five year proof to, establish claim to the
land above described, before Fred D. fine ;,' T.
{ commissioners at his office, at OrOvllie,
Wash on the 18th day OF December. 1910:
Claimant names as witnesses; john Mcp9n,
aid. John Anderson. Oscar Peterson, John
7"e' ms ". F. HAYNES, Register.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-11-18
Serial No. O5371

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
apartment of the Interior, U. s. Land Office
MWHterville, Wash November 2, 1910,
notice is hereby given that Rose b. Hudson,
Mionasket Wash, who, on NovemberH, 1909,
9hde homestead entry No. 1856 C 81 for Lots2,
ssnd and SE1t NW4, sec |, township31 north
mnge q east, W m, has fled notice OF intention
y. make final five year proof, to establish
SS11m to the land above described before Fred
:. Fine. U. S. commissioner, at his Office, at
vseoUoville, WASH, on the 18th day OF December,
,Ciaimant names as witnesses: Emery Will
i'qson. Loritz Johnson, of Antwyne, Wash.
~ Duiley, j. L Pollock, of Tonasket. Wash.
W. +. HAYNES, Register.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-11-18
CHURCH NOTICES.

CATHOLIC CHURCH services will no hold
- ~ IN Oroville the first Sunday of every month
sunday school at p. IN every Sunday.
REV. A. CoUFFRANT, S. j., Pastor
DRESBYTERIAN CHURCH services everv
L Sunday evening at O'clock. Sunday school
at 10 a. IN 'N"'o'
REV. H NJ. COURSE, Pastor.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-11-18

TRAIN SCHEDULE.
Daily Except Sunday.
West Bound, Ito Princetou.)
Leave Arrive
500 a m ...... ...Oroville 49,. =. 6:2o y m
East Bound Ito Spokane.)
o;3o a m ,....,..~Oroville..7 TAO D m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-17
Editorial Tributes.

Portland Telegram
This paper desires to join win
others in expressing deep regret De-
cause of the loss to the newspaper pro-
fession in this State, and to the city
of Augusta of which he was useful
and prominent citizen. by the death OF
Clarence b. Burleigh, and in extend
ing sympathy to every member OF ms
family. AS writer of books for boys
he was worthy successor to EllJan
Kellogg; as citizen he was pubic
spirited, and in the management of his
paper he aimed to embody in every
issue the highest ideals. He was true
manly, progressive and leader in the
doing of good work for the State. AT
the time when his powers were matur-
ing, and when he promised to render
notable service to the world, he was
called to pass over to the majority, and
to be one of the great company OF
THE other living we call the dead
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-17
Keep Flag Day.

The American Flag Association
which is composed of individuals and
committees from patriotic societies
pledged to promote reverence for, and
prevent the dissertation of the flag of
our country. is seeking to arouse
greater interest in Flag Day. This as
ISOLATION. which is responsible for the
designation of June 14th of each year
as day set specially apart on which
to revere the flag of the nation. desires
that the American people as whole
devote more attention to the matter.
June IA. 1910, will be the 1880 ami
versary of the adoption of the stars
and stripes as the flag of the United
States. 1t should be observed wher-
ever possible by display of national
colors. Attention should be called to
the day in this manner. if in no other,
because of the Indifference which OBJ
tains the rest of the year unless some
unusual occurrence brings the matter
to our attention. Students in the pub
lie schools, patriotic societies, teach
ers and in fact all classes of people
can we'll afford to at least display the
flag,
The flag now contains 46 stars and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-17
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

The man who things he knows it all
is more or less noisy.
New judge a woman's disposition by
the size of her smile.
When met meet they chat: when
women meet they chatter.
A square-rigged ship may become a
wreck -tangle in a storm.
Occasionally man makes freezing
remarks when burning with indigna
ton.
With the breaking of day and the
falling of night, this old world has its
troubles.
Bait your hook with something that
looks like money if you would catch
the crowd.
The eagle is noble bird but the old
hen contributes more to the welfare
of the human race.
Sometimes it's difficult to draw the
line between kleptomaniac and a
souvenir collector.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-17
The Tariff Defence.

Probably no person is better fitted TO
come to the defence of the tariff than
Serene E. Payne. its author, and the
man who fought for it through the
long months when it was being debat-
ed at Washington. Mr.. Payne thor
oughly believes that the work was eff
Efficiently as well as honestly performed,
that not only did he and his col
leagues struggle manfully to create a
tariff bill, but that their work was
we'll done: that the criticism now di-
political effect and is INDUCED in in or
der that the minority party may have
something with which to catch the at
tention of the people.
The claim that food and other COM
modities are costing more because of
the change in tariff rates is refuted by
Mr.. Payne who cites the fact that
higher prices obtain, not in the United
States alone, but throughout the world,
to support his stand. Certainly if the
tariff is the cause of high prices the
phenomenon would be confided to the
United States, but unfortunately for
the peace of mind of the opposition the
whole world is struggling with higher
prices.
Mr.. Payne, recently, in the House of
Representatives, in a vigorous defence
of the measure which bears his name,
declared that the Republican party's
pledge to revise the tariff downward
had been kept; that wherever increas-
es We're made they We're necessitated
by the demand for revenue: that the
luXuries on which the rates were in
creased is but a tenth of the value Of
the commodities on which the rate was
substantially reduced. Such are I'M
doubtedly the facts, and in spite of
Misrepresentation of the politicians
seeking to make campaign capital. and
of the tradesmen graspng for more
are gradually coming to realize those
truths.
The tariff has been made the goat by
the dishonest retailer, the grasping job
Der and the loud mouthed politician.
They have used it as freely as they
dared without contradiction. Now that
the Republican party leaders have be-
come thoroughly aroused and are pep
pering them with the truth we are
hearing less of their fallacous doctrine
Mr.. Payne's defence of the tariff bill is
i'm line with the defence made by other
Republicans. 1t is all the defence that
is necessary. Any recital of the facts
is disastrous TO campaign of mis-
representation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-17
The Third District
Republican Convention
Will Be Held in
CITY HALL, Augusta,
Tuesday, June %. 1910,
At4 O. clock, r. M.

for the purpose of nominating a candi-
date for Congress to be voted for AT the
StGte Election, Monday, September II,
1910.
The basis of representation will be az
follows: Each city town and plantation
will De entitled to one delegate, and Tor
each seventy-tve votes cast for the Re-
an additional delegate, and for a fraction
OF forty votes in excess of seventy-nve
votes an additional delegate
The District Committee Will pc ~ Ses-
three o'clock on the afternoon of the
convention for the purpose of receiving
the credentials of delegates. Delegates
in order to be eligible to participate ~
quent to the date of the call for TINS
convention.
Per Order Bird District Republican com
mittee.
Searsport. Me. May 3. 1910.