davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-18
6OtclbranO in EbOcuir, Hri3.
&iclc der @aitc notwithstanding IN ben
flammcn nmgcfUmmcu.
Sd)aocr S215,000.

g6pentr, Qri3ona, IS. Mai -
0as 6otel Qpoms in bieIiaer Stuot
1T ON 0isnItag 2lbeno nieb:rgebrunnt
uno BON ben mebr uls 100 0diten, bic
iicb 3ur 3eit in Dem @ebduos befanoen,
naren bis um WGtterna6t nur II
aufgefunoen norben. W3an 6efiir6tet,
DuB eine 2ln5Qbl pOn ibneu in oeI
Tldmmen umgetommsn iino.
9as 6remoeubuh tpurDe bon ben
Ftaumen 3erit0rt. aber piele BON 0ss
nen, beren glumen Iich Der Gtert ertuz
nsrte, tonnten niht aufgefunoen pers
ben. Der ftnan3ieQe 8erIuit belduft
7i6 auf $275,0 900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-18

Die RepubIitansr unb 3emotrotcn
hisltsn asitern gum eriten Wldle untsr
osn 9sitimmuneen beg neren yrIHlar@
ipabIengefeBss aemeinIddftlt1 DIE
primdrnabl ob. Die Republitansr
noininirten einen adnpiodten fur oas
9tmt zines 8unbesienators, Die Fonoiz
baten fir bic Qsu,ter Der aongreBrss
prGisntanten ioipie aaubtoaten Tur Die
perIhiebsnen gountpdmtsr unb Uttts
elieoer oes gountneentrdl aommlttees
Iofpis 0eIsguten gu Der om tommsnosn
Disnitas itattfiHpenoen Gountptonpsns
ton, gslegentIitb ipelder Die aonoiods
ten fir Die StaatsgeisEgebung dutsss
fteat iperoen Iotlsn. Die Ndmen Der
aommittse Utitelieber unb Der De.
I.gaten iino in bieIen SpoIten jeooh
ihon peroFfsnttitt poroen.
Don Seiten Der Gemotrdten tpurosn
Die msbrsabl Der Dbigsu aonoioatsn
oufssitellt, ipennibon lie teiusn Ram
nibatsn fir oas Qmt bes 8uuoesies
nators in 8orfhlag gsbradt hdttsn.
9abingtgen nominirtsn bic Demotras
ten bsreits seftsrn ibre 2egisldturtunz
bibaten unb bu lie unter bieien I'm
ftdnben teine gountptonpention db3us
b1lten broufea, tam ielbitreoeuo Die
Domination Der 9elsgdten in Wesfda.
Sm 9anSen gaben Die RepubIltdns'
1874 uno Die Senptraten 9951
Stimmsn ab unb fir ben gunoesiends
tor Did begeiitsrtsn iih 8648 WGhkr
4uf bic republitanifhen &dnoioaisr
fir gountndmter oereinigten iih is:
884 Stimmen. ac1gtportb erbielt N
eriten aonsrsBs sOiitritt 1906 unb 90
bel' i'm stpeiten 6735 Stimmen. De-
,insise republitantIhe aoHteit mar IL
leBterem Diitritt. inbem Or. Sobn o
Reeo Serrn 9D5el Die Domination
iireitig mahte. gr erbielt ieooh nui
1928 Stimmen. 9ds repu6li.aniih
9itet entbGlt bsmna6 fol9enee Jla
men:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-18

Diagnof bur6s 5eIez
pbon. Nus Qonoon piro kri6tet:
Sin mertDiiroiasr 9erIu6 lit Don eng
lti6sn 4.rsten qsma6t tporber, um bic
Woglinteit su priifen, ourh bas e.
lepbon eine 9iaQnoie Der Ser5leioen
zines buHbsrt sn1Itide Weilen entfsrnt
lebenben 9atienten oor3uuebmer. pros
fsiior Wilne aus 5bioe. Snisl Wisht,
berihtet iiber ben Iussdns bes Grpee
riments: .0eitsrn 4benb um 9 llhr
h0rte id1 nit pier meDi3iniiheu Gol.
leaen bisfer SnisI ourh Elm aetr0Rnlis
des 5slepbon bic 3ersfdldse elmer
Dame, bic in 2oroon ipeilte." ssr
2onbou bate man ourh cine beil,ubec'
8orrihtung, bic SIonep 9ropn :ricrs
nen Bat, Elm Stetboitop nit sineln 1ss
lephon perbunber ltnb burh bic l'huu:
beritdrtenbe @irtung tonnten oi'
gerste auf Der cSrisl Wigbt senCu BIZ
art unb Die Shneaistsit bes .6srs'
ihlases fpabrnebmsa uno oanah iae'
OiagHoie iseLsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-18
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
bic berHbmteite----
0a6r|ageria 0ieIes 3ei!al!ers.

G6on In bee dIteiten Belt CAB es eetpiiIs
9erionen, bic burc6 bic Gbbpfung b6ber begnbt
lpnen, uno es liegt fen 8netfel Dor, baB
au0 beut5utnge NOD 8erioueH eTtitiren bic
bur6 cine uHbeiannfe straft i'm GtunDe iilb,
gicles 3u tbun unb DorauS8niagcH, mas tHr
glnocre erItauult6 TT UNI bIetbt. sir eoIbe5
bat Die g5atlIr btele Same beionberS beeuHitigt,
beun ie bat ibr Die feItene Gdbe berrlieben, baS
2c6en itrer Wdtmenf6en pe Elm duf9ci4Iase'
nes gudb genGu 5u Ieen. 8ergebt utdbt, BOB
fe in ibrer etaeren ReiiOeH3 on Seettn &oeHue
moGnt Rebmt bic Gcft @nb Gdr 0itLLd btS
9eeftn 2lbeuue. nann 9ebt oicfelbc btnani bis
Sbr bic ib0ue RsfOcrI pom Gruu y. 9aeosr
errel6t Gas Sou5 If 5ur Iinfen @arb nHo
uu 3aune lit Der Same:
Mrs. II Yaeger, frii6cr cSrau SCdjtolS
Seefn aucnur, 2inmppn, Cincinnati ,Gbip.
Srieil!d1e &utD0rteH S10O uHo onrloer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-18
Tas repablifaniide Sidst.

Fir 9unbss aSenator--
Gburles Did.
aonsreB-1. 0iitrttt-
Rtdplas 2ongpprth.
stpnsrsB-2. Diftritt-
German g. 906el.
Jiir gountp gIsrt-
u. 6. 3. stephens.
Jiir Sberiff-
Charles 6. Cooper.
Sir gountp Quoitor-
Robert 6. 6 mon on.
sSiir GountnsGommiHdre-
5erman5. 2ippeIman, IT,,
Stanlep Stru6le,
DIN. ). 3annsr.
Sir gountp SdasmeiIter-
albert D alter.
5iir gountp Rseorber--
Sobn 9ople.
syiir gountn Surpe1or-
Clinton gotpen.
ssiir Staatsanipalt--
Sbomas 8. Durbp.
Jiir 4rmeHbauss s9irettoren--
gbas. Bauer,
SO m. 9irh,
Bulb Barter.
sSiir Goroner--
SIiper .. goe.
Sir Bancroft sRifter--
4lmpn W. Mdrner.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-18

ungebaIten feien, neil in elmer, i'm
DetBen 6aus itattgefunoenen aonfes
rsn3, 3u Der Iie nift etngelaDen Dors
ben tparen. angebliA abfdllige QeuBez
rungen iiber iie gemddt puroen. Dteie
@eriidte beruria8ten Elm @eFiibl oss
Qergers unb es nuroe idIieBliA an>
getInbiqt, buB e3 3pedlos iein tDiirDe,
ben 8eriu6 gu MAIDEN, einen aompros
miB gu StdnDe gu brtngen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-18

y Z TT q II Wes 0t II u
aommtttse.
/. Waro-Robert Siedmau.
2. Warb-Glinton go[lins.
3. Warb-p. :. Ruttle.
q. 0aro-Geores 5. 8pper.
5. Warb-gen. Wi1enborg.
6. Waro-Sate 9ougbertp.
7. maro-Ruthun Qerpis.
8. Waro-1heooore 9rdden.
9. Waro-qoum Shdfer.
10. Wdro-Sermdnn Smiits.
II. Daro-5ront ). Wsu6su.
II. Darb-5bos. J. Noctor.
13. Darb-0eorgs Mt9onalb.
II. Warb-Sam. 9. Deal.
Is. Warb-Sobn o. Campbell.
16. @uro-D. 2. 9leaIon.
II. Waro-Soe Glnrt.
Is. @arb-Sobn 6. Mc8inn.
19. Waro-Sames O'5ara.
20. Marb-Martin 5urlsp.
q. Worb-Gugere 2ogaIp.
%. Waro-Samss Goran.
%. Warb-William MdrIfsuIer.
"a. Waro-gonarb Wli(ler.
9ag RsIuItat Der Qbitimmuns tpur-
be beim WabIratb siemlid IdneQ elm
5eri9tet. 8ds 8eidmmtreIuItat aus
ben idmmtliheu Marbs Der Stao!
mar turs na6 elf llbr our Sanb uub
Der leBis Yre3intt, Der ieinen geri6!
sinianbte, mar pre5intt u Der p.
Daro. Nus ben 2anooiitritten tamsn
bic ReiuItate natiirlid bebeutenb lang
iamer uno oas 0eIdmmtergebniB oer
primGrpahlen ipiro poiitiD erit I'm
2auFt hes beutigeu Cages feitssiteai
tperbsn tonnen.
Die primdndhl nerlief auberoroent'
lid rubig unb beim Wahlrutb lief nab
reno bes saa.s aud niht cine sin5ig'
geidiperne iiber Rubsit0rungen ooel
3dn.ereien in ben WablpldBen elm
Q[leroinqs mubte bod sineGrtraItbunl
oss Woblratbs am gsitrigsn 9ormittaG
einberufen pe.ben uno 3iuar um felt.
suItellsn Oh Elm 9steran bes giirger'
trieqes, Der friibsr bier anidiiig tpal
uno iebt Elm Sniaiie Der Solbatenhei
matb in 9dpton, g., iii. ous Reht be
fibt, bier feline Stimnie ab5ugebsn. De-
gstreffenbe 5bomus 8umpbp bat iein
erpadienen ainnsr bier Dobnen unb Il
erIt Dor DsrbdltniBmdbig tur5er 3sit
nah benz Mbls6en ieiner 9attin mad
Der Snloaienbeimath iibergeiiebelt. u
olaub'c, tab er unter oieIen umitnnoe:
nod tiei itimmbsrshtigt lei uno ira
oeIierr bier elm, um Bel Der grtmGr
nabl ie;ue Gimme abSuseben. 8i
Mitoliebsr oes Wahlratbs fparen I'D
beaiiali6 Der 4usleeuns BEG 9eiebs!
| in bisfe.n salle nif,t gang iiher un'
lieben Siabtaniralt Ballard rufen, be-
entI1Icr. baB Dumpbn burd bic llsber
Tiebluno in bic Solboienheimatb bic
Sein Giimmrsdt Derloren bat unb ieB
| in 1antnn itimmen miB.
| Die Wablrihter bes pre5intts G
| Der iiexnten gBdrb tperben in oer
n1hiteu 7asen pom Wablratb elmer
aans asb0riaen HafenTtiiber srhultel
unb fir bic 3utunft be5iiglih ihrs'
pflihten initruirt rpsroen. Bis aesel
balb elf llbr partete Der Mablrutl
asbulbia auf bas DabierssbniB au
bieTem prsintt unb dls bann oai
Reiultat nod, INNER nibt einaetrcf
| fen mar, ipdbrenb bic .polfbopfs
lGngft sur Stelle tpuren. ianbte Be
glsrt bss Mahlraths. Gsrr G<ors
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-18

Sn benz 3immer oes Senators
9tlbrih fanben ipdbrenb bes Cages
mebrere aonferen5en iiber Die Giien.
babnpprlaee itatt, eenen bic meiiten
Der rspublifantihen Rssuldren beiz
pobntsu. gs purbe ibnen mitsethetlt,
bab bic republisaniihsu Suiurssntsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-18
3as eemufratiidle Sidet.

sSiir GongreB-1. 0iitritt
9omas y. 9drt.
Jiir apngreB-2. Dtitriit-
Qlfreb q. Nllen.
sFiir 5taats Seratoren
Samuel Carp.
gtrt6ur Gspp,
Gonaro u. 6ofner.
;5iir ReprGIentantert
Bitlidm g. 8eattD,
Goiparo 81. gruce,
Ghartes u. Gorrn,
Mellon 9. gramer,
6arrp 8. Fritoman,
GIiiab + 8. W athens,
Gbperb Ruepe.
9tnj. @ bott.
Gbparo u. 5epe.
fir gountn Glsrt
Supplp u. gutterfielb.
5iir Sbsriff-
George 2 dloB.
Fir GountD 4uDitor-
Sans Ban Mes.
1iir gUuntp apmmiTdre--
80 tier s mer,
Gbgdr Gumm tns,
Owen G'grisn.
Hiir gnunin Csh1abnsiitsr-
militia m u. 8 o ptius.
1Fiir gountD Recoreer---
5arrp g. 5ru3er.
6iir gountn Suroepor-
5raut ". Starter.
Cir Gtoatsanpdlt-
Senr9 Z. 6unt.
7siir Qrmen6aus 0irettoren-
1rso. u. giopinger,
6enrn 6 tauitng,
.. g. g serbian.
5iir Coroner
2aprerce s. Carr.
;Siir 9dnterottsRitter--
Benton @. Sppenb ei m n
5iir Gentrulsaommittee--
Sas. :. De W r, IT,,
Sas. 4. C'grisn,
/ gbD. 5. ainbftetih.
| Giir 3slegaten CUR Staatsz unb Ri
tsrsaonoention-
Sno. ). 3ittgen,
sJames .. S'9onnetl,
| 6. 5. Reppert,
SO. u. settle.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
ATTITUDE OF THE PRoGREssvEs.

HE leaders declare that the Republican Pro-
gressives in Congress will not abandon the
position taken at the last session of Congress at
the coming session. If there is to be harmony be-
tween the Republican factions, Representative Nor
ris the man who fred the famous resolution
changing the rules at Speaker Cannon when thc
speaker was unprepared says that j will depend
upon the terms proposed
The lnsurgents-w not surrender. Judge Nor
ris is inclined TO think that the Progressive men
of both parties will act together for the common
good" He does not believe that Speaker Cannon
will be the choice of the Republican caucus for
speaker which carries with it the leadership OF the
minority Certainly it would be bad move to
place the discredited Cannon the leader Of the
minority, considering the fact that Cannon aad
Aldrich and other standpatters blocked Taft's path
toward satisfactory legislation and brought dis
aster on the party in many states.
Representative Norris says the Insurgents will
favor an enlargement of the power of the tariff
commission, and il that body is ready TO report its
findings on any particular schedule the Progress
sives will be glad to work for changes in that
schedule No general revision OF the tariff is want
ed at this time, added Mr. Norris, because there is
not enough time and partly for the reason that
general revsions are not successful.
The views of Judge Norris if he speaks for the
Progressives and he probably does, are sensible
and will appeal to those who are weary of contin
ua tariff agitation, but it is likely that the Demo
Gratis will take different attitude They will want
wholesale revision but they will not get it, Or
the other hand some extreme standpatters, like
Wakeman of the Protection League think the onl,
kind of revision should be the imposing of still
higher schedules. Between these conflicting views
that OF the Progressives stands out as by far tn,
best for the country.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
GRIP OF CONSERVATIVES.

~ ONE Democrats have believed that with new
leaders such as Woodrow Wilson, ueson
Harmon and Eugene Foss the party would close
the book Of the past No wonder they are dis
tressed by the type of men who are coming for
ward TO claim the spoils of victory.
In New Jersey, former Senator James Smith
il is said, wishes to be returned to the Senate h
was one of the cotere of leaders who brought for
ward Woodrow Wilson for Governor of New Ier-
sey, and if the statement that Mr. Wilson has de.
clared for James MARITIME, who won at the Demo-
cratic primaries, be correct, there will be a break
between the governor-elect and Mr.. Smith
The selection of Mr.. Smith would be quite sat
sfactory to Wall street and the interests that were
said TO be behind Mr.. Wilson during the campaign
But Mr.. Smith had record when senator before
that IS not appealing to a large element of Demo-
Gratis. He was one Of those who with Gornian
held up the tariff bill and earned the disfavor Of
Mr. Cleveland. He is a conservative of the con-
servatives.
Mr. John r. MacLean, who for years befuddled
Democratic politics of Ohio is announced as a can
didate for Senator TO follow Senator Dick Mac
Lean is a Brice type Of man. He is not even a
real resident of Ohio, but that will not dsquaify
him any more than it did Mr.. Brice. Mr.. MacLean
has a large barrel which it is supposed he will
open in trying to reach the senatorial goal of his
ambition
In New York everything is not lovely. No candi-
date Tor senator TO succeed Depew is spoken OF
except a man closely allied with the corporation
interests But the followers of the interests are
divided among themselves. Whoever may be
elected will be a representative of the interests
and the New York Press puts it, worthy col
league of Senator Root
The question that will disturb some Democrats
and it is agitating Colonel Bryan among others
is how far the Democrats can jump into the ultra
conservative camp and hold their followers The
defeat of Parker for President showed that the
Democrats resented Wall street dictation of the
affairs of the party. Will not the election of sew
era ultra conservative Democrats cause the radical
elements in the party to shy? Certainly it seems
that there will be plenty of trouble ahead for the
Democrats in their reorganization scheme
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
PORT PENN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
PORT PENN, Del, Dec. 6.-Mr.
Maria King and daughter, of Lewes,
nre visiting Mr.. and Mrh George
Webb
Mrs. 3. w. Yearsley is In Camden
n. j., visiting relatives.
Mrs. Ethel Yearsley, Of Newport
was the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. c. Eaton. last week.
Misses Marie and Lena Ostensen
have returned from a short stay with
Philadelphia friends.
Miss Nina Castelow, of Middletown
spent part of last week with her
cousin, Miss Viola Bender.
The women of the NJ. f. Church
held a pie social on Saturday even.
ing.
A series Of revival meetings will bt
held this week in the NJ. E. Church
The Rev. Mr.. Stewart, of Delaware
City, will assist the pastor.
Miss Agnes Johnson died this weeI
at the home of her parent here, after
an Hines sof some weeks. The funeral
services were held on Friday at hel
parents home.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
BUSY MONTH FOR
SMYRNA CENTURY CLUB

The Twentieth Century Club Of
Smyrna, has planned an interesting
calendar for the weeks of December,
including a wide variety of subjects.
The following programs have been ar
ranged:
December 2-Piano Duet, Miss Anna
Talbot, Miss Julia Hum. A Parlia-
mentary Drill, conducted by Mrs. e. E.
Caulk, of Dover, and members Of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
of Smyrna.
December 9-Ciyics and Home Sci
ence Day. vocal solo, Miss Matthews,
of the Conference Academy. Dover.
Lecture, Woman Suffrage" Miss Ida
Stokes Adams, of Philadelphia, Pa.
Vocal solo. Miss Matthews.
December 16-Arts and crafts day.
Exhibit and sale of articles of club
members. Christmas picnic.
December 23-No meeting.
December 30-Evening meeting
Holiday reception.
Much interest is being manifested In
the weekly meetings and the club is
having a prosperous year.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06

Republican party l backed that
opinion with my vote. even when l
received kilograms and powerful per-
sonal appeals urging the to change my
vote to General Grant; and as / con-
tinued to vote alone kgrew more and
more convinced that my lone ballot
would eventually point the way to
Garfield's nomination.
Il was right in that belief. have
never regretted my vote for Garfield
And in the triumph of Garfield in the
convention I received all the payment,
or reward, that l shall ever care for"
Copyright, 1910, by e. J. Edwards.
All rights reserved)
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards Will tell OF
"The Lesson That a Brave Man
Taught a City"
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
ODESSA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA, Del, Dec. 6-Miss Lille
Massey is in Philadelphia, spending
some time with friends.
Miss Blanche Weist has returned
from short stay with Philadelphia
relatives.
Mrs. Robert Whittock, OF Greenville,
has been a visitor at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Alonzo S. Whittock near
here.
Mrs George Roencr and son viii
liam, have been spending a few weeks
with friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. c. Z. Atkins, Of Nashville,
Tenn, was a visitor at the home of
Mr. Thomas Middleton last week.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
STATE HARVEST
GREATEST In YEARS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del, Dec. 6.-According
to a report just issued by the De-
partment of Agriculture at Washing
ton, the harvests of 1910 through Del
aware have been practically COM
pleted, with results exceeding the ex-
pectations during the growing period.
Preliminary estimates have beeI
made of the production of most of the
important crops from which it ap-
pears that the aggregate production OF
crops in 1910 is approximately rs per
cent. greater than the crops of 1909,
and 81 per cent. greater than the
average annual production Of the pre-
ceding five years.
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
SNOW HALTS
CORN CUTTING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Dec 6.-Several
farmers in this section were caught
by the snow yesterday. They failed to
get their corn husked and as a re-
suit they will have to wait. Farm help
do not care to husk corn at this sea-
son when frost and snow make their
appearance.
Corn was being shelled by many
farmers when the snow came The
corn crop in this section was about
fair. In the low land It was very poor
Alonzo Whittock won the second
prize of $50 offered by the state as he
had 100 1-2 bushels on an acre.
Arnold Naudain and Son, Of Mar
shallton had ia bushels and z pounds
on an acre and won the first prize.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
With the Paragraph

Mr. Roosevelts spear may know brother, but it is
we'll acquainted with son-in-aw-New York World
About $I5OOO in gold in transit from Alaska to Sc
attic has been stolen. Any Pacific coast politicians re-
ttrnng from their vacations that boat?-Lousvile
Courer-Journal
Politicians carry knives but the voters seem to car
ry aXes.-Washington Post
II the back-to-the-farm movement is becoming real
y successful in repopuatng the rural districts and
all OF our cities report such amazing growth since
he last census, it's up 10 somebody oer an explain
alton as to where the folks coming from.-Char-
lotvile Observer.
Hoke Smiths campaign cost S17.59610 Yet we had
been led 10 believe that it spontaneous Offering
to greatness-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
THE GOVERNORS KEEN REASONING.

= OVERNOR PENNEwlLL'S analysis of the
~ election returns shows that there was a con-
siderable falling off in the Republican vote in Sus-
sex county and by this he proves that the election
was not purchased" The governor makes good
argument and it is an indication of what may be
expected if the White contest ever goes before
Congress-
The local Democratic newspaper argued that
the election was bought in Sussex because in
Georgetown hundred, where it admitted no money
was used the Democratic majority was very large.
Taking the Democratic newspaper at its word
Governor Pennewill argues that the election was
not bought because there a drop in the Re
publican vote in nearly every district of the county
In fact the majority of the Republicans was smaller
than for years
The inference then is that the Democrats must
have secured by some influence which the gov
eraor politely does not mention, a large number
of Republican voters The governor therefore
turns the argument of the Democratic newspaper
into a boomerang.
The large Republican majority obtained in Della.
ware this year came chiefly from New Castle
county. We don't suppose that even the most
brazen of the Democratic writers would say that
New Castle was purchased
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
Personal and Pertinent

Too much candy and cake had made little Robert
so i'll that his mother found il necessary administer
medicine that the boy greatly dsliked
"Ughl can't take it," he complained. ITS Just
awful"
Take the oil, dear" pleaded his mother "and III
take you to the Zoo tomorrow to the animals"
viii We the eephant?"
Yes. and the camel, too"
What's a camel like, mamma?"
"oh, it's funny big thing with two different stom-
ache"
Little Robert manfully swallowed the dose then
with tears filling his eyes, he asked
And when the camel eats too much, mamma does
he get the tummy ache in bofe Of his tummies ?''-
Youngstown Telegram.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
TUESDAY, DEC. 6. 1910
GREAT INFLUENCE FOR GOOD.

Mrs MARY BAKER EDDY, who passed away
III =, SATURDAY. night may be regarded WIN
ont exagqeration as the most remHkaoio "
of her times Her hold upon her iohoWeis ~@
indeed wonderful. In day when al ques''o"s -; ~
RELIGIOUS nature are subjected to the most Clll'
al tests when some boast that the statements ana
;oauences of men Of regular science nave sle",
,yeioht and tend TO demosh religious theories anu
rr;5c;nles of the past, Mrs. Eddy founded re-
iioious denomination which has grown ana pros
nered in a very remarkable manner
Her adherents have been and are OF TYPE VI
high intelligence She has never been strong
among what may be called the masses OF the peoP's
and in this Christian Science differs from any OF
the other religious sects which have been FOUNDED
hut which have gained their first adherents among
what are termed the more lowly Indeed CnIls
tanitv itself had such beginning AT the DC
ginning the disciples, nearly all OF them were NOT
from the wealthy or the arstocratic or the ruling
classes
But Christian Science from the beginning has
made its greatest appeal to persons OF position and
Of high order Of intelligence 1t may be that
the average man or woman finds it very difficult
70 follow the often mysterious and occult reason
ing by which Christian Scientists reach what they
call the truth as first perceived by Mrs Eddy for 1t
is no easy task for TO believe that organic dis'
eases. diseases which cause what may be oaileo ne
chanical defects in the organs involved are nnerey
creatures of the imagination Yet on the other hand
if is quite easy to believe that nervous and near
mental troubles can be greatly benefited by the
Christian Science course of treatment. Perhaps II
is the failure of many physicians to grasp tuliy
the real nature Of such diseases that has eaIsep
manv persons TO turn to Christian Science
One thing evident about the true Chrisuan
Scientists which shows the powerful ana oeneholM
influence that Mrs. Eddy has exerted IN the Worlu
is that they arc firm in the faith, energetic ana
relentless in upholdng it, and to all outward ap-
pearanoes in their lives are most happy Inc
religion founded by Mrs. Eddy has brought peace
10 many distressed soul. After all what higher
benefit could it confers
The Christian Science cult has been assaitsa very
bitterly as all other religions and beliefs have
been assailed but it has lost few followers by
such tactics
Some prophets with snap judgments have IN
mediately Jumped at the conclusion that with the
death Of Mrs. Eddy the sect will disintegrate
There is nothing in history on which such con
clusion can be based. Some Sects have passe.
away with the deaths of their founders Others
have persisted and increased their membership
There are things about Christian Science whol
would lead us TO believe that Christian Soienc
will not suffer serious setback because of th
death of Mrs Eddy, but rather the reverse.