davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
BIG RESERVE ARMY
PLANNED BY WOOD
Force Of About 100000 to be
Recruited From Discharged
Soldiers

WASHINGTON. Oct 26.-An enor-
nous reserve army of from 10000 to
100000 men, to supplement the pres
ent lighting force of the regulars and
militia. is being planned by Gen. Leo
nard Wood. Chief of STAFF aud other
officers of the War College
Il Is the plan of the department COM
manders TO recruit this new force
from the ranks Of the regular soldiers
who have ben honorably discharged
and from the State militia men who
have served their time and failed TO
re-enlist
Every year thousands Of soldiers I'm
the regular army are discharged. They
have served their three years ard
again resume their pursuits IN private
life These men are highly trained.
They were educated In military work
by tho Government. and II Is this
training that the War College officers
now want to take advantage Of
II is proposed that as many as pos
sible OF the discharged men be re-
cruited again into a reserve force.
They might be paid a small salary
and could organize tentatively thereby
becoming available In time Of emer-
gency without the necessity Of calling
for volunteers.
The plan as proposed by General
Wood and his asso iates provides that
the reserve force join In the annual
maneuvers of the regular army anC
the militia. This would serve to keeI
the discharged man in a fair state
OF efficiency.
AS It is now worked out the plar
would not be expensive. Its cost al
compared with the cost of the regular
army. or even the militia Of the va
rious States. would be small.
IL has not yet been determined
whether or not Congress will be aske,
for an appropriation to provide TO
this reserve. This will not be decided
until Secretary of War Dickinson re
turns from his trip around the world
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
SORROW LODGE
FOR THE JUNIORS

The combined Wilmington councils
of the Jr. o. U. A. NJ, will hold a
council Of sorrow" in the hall, No.
907 Tatnall street. on Sunday after
noon. The council will be in memory
of the dead of the order, and will be
held by councils throughout the coun-
try. The Rev. c. T. Wyatt, who is a
member Of the order, will be the prin-
cipal speaker.
William d. Stoops, Arthur E. Par
sons and Thomas c. Appleby. three
prominent members of the Past Coun.
cillors' Association of the JunnioI
Order United American Mechanics
have been appointed as a COMMITTEES
to make arrangements for a dinner tC
be given on the evening of Thursday
November II, the place to be decided
later. It is expected that fully II
members will take part. Final ar
rangements will be made at the meet
ing in the Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Hall. on Sat
urday evening.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
OUT OF THE GINGER JAR

A good rule for every farmer is the
two-foot rule.
Those who are on pleasure bent,
May soon lock funds 20 pay the rent.
With horses as with married folks,
il is desirable that when hitched they
stay hitched.
Some there may be who are unable
10 come back, but II is not the San
Jose louise.
Our friends are like our clothes
unless they wear well we get little
satisfaction out Of them.
If a team of horses pull together
they are sure 20 accomplish some
thing; and the same is true OF men.
We put hobbies on horse to keep
him at home. but the hohble skirt is
not intended for any such purpose.
Too often instead of being sorry for
our misdeeds we are merely ashamed
that we have been found out.
Did you ever stop TO wonder wha
a lot OF mischief you might get int
n you didn't have 10 work so har
for a liying2
Farmers believe so thoroughly
the gospel Of work that they even wor
their butler; and, like all else. Il Is IN
better for being worked.
A writer complains of the tendenc
of seed to run out, and sometime
wives are heard complaining of lik
tendency on the part Of their hus
bands.
Not every man who is charming
and good fellow abroad is mode
husband at home. Many a hat-tipping
gallant compels his wife to split the
ldndllng
Wiseacres advise US that there is
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
MAY SHAVE MORE CLOSELY
Many Men Would Not Do without Pos
lam Which SOOthes and Heals.

While the application of poslam, the
new skin remedy, after shaving rs one
OF It's minor uses, such as Tor pimples,
the complexion. etc. shavers have
| found Il revelation, as " does TOT
abrasions. roughness and severe
scrapings what II does in,en moe
of skin difficulties-heals and Ciirel
IA a few hours. Poslam's great anti
septic and curative value enables IL ia
! tone up the skin as no toilet prepar
ration possibly could. Any Infection.
such as BARRIERS itch is quickly cured.
for poslams primary work Is the
rapid healing Of such serious skin
diseases as eczema, acne. letter, salt
rheum. etc. "Poslam is the best and
quickest cure that have seen in my
25 years experience in the barber
business" says Frank ]. kammerer'
Racine. Wis.
A sample OF poslam (mailed free)
will tell the whole story. Write for Il
TO the Emergency Laboratories. ~
West Twenty-fifth street, New York
City. Poslam is sold in two sizes trial,
so cents; regular Jars. $2) by all drug
gists. particularly Miller Drug Com
pany and Danforths.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

The following transfers Of real es-
tate were recorded this week at the
city registry bureau:
Herman Dohl to William A. Hinkel,
No. lis West Twenty-fourth street,
$4,000.
Fidelity Real Estate improvement
Company to Richard L. Seery, No s
Fifth avenue, S1,75O.
Charles S. Hurlock and wife 10
George T. Brown, west side of Du-
Pont street. IS feet south of Ninth
street, $1,000.
Charles Tipka and wife TO George
w. Green and wife. east side Of Clay
mont street, AZ feet north of B street
$500.
George S. Robinson TO John l..
Hahn, west side of Pine street. 149
feet north of Sixth street, $1,000.
Thomas r. Fleming to Robert F.
Herring. northwest corner Twenty
second asd Locust streets.
Alexander =. BENEFIT TO Samuel Ben
nett, property In Wollason street
$3.50.
Harry P. Joslyn asd wife TO Ma
tilda Middleton, northeast corner OF
Twenty-ffth and West streets, $4,000
Bridget Crossan TO Katherine E
Martin, east side Of Clayton street
sixty feet north of Chestnut street
1925.
Luther Warren Ellis asd wife n
Katherine e. Martin. east side OF
Clayton street. 40 feet north of Chest
nut street, S325.
John Warren Veder and wife tC
James II. Scott, east side of Nine
teenth street, 80 feet north Of Monro'
street, S4,S50.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
POSTAL BANK TO
Be TRIED HERE
Dover Selected by Govern
ment to Test Scheme
in Delaware
GOVERNMENT WILL PAY
INTEREST ON DEPOSITS

According TO advices from Wash
ington, Dover has been designated as
one of the forty-eight postoi1ices I'm
the United States at which the postal
savings bank authorized by Congress
az its last session, will be given
trial. The list approved by the pos
tai savings bank trustees includes ono
second-class ofhce for each state and
territory. Why Dover was selected is
not known. The postoffce officials
made no effort TO secure a postal saw
ings bank. and il Is not believed that
any postmaster. in the country made a
move in the matter. The government
is preparing 10 give the system a
trial, and will open a bank in each
state to see how things work. II the
banks meet with popular favor 9TH
ers will be added to the list
Plan of PostOifice Banks.
The question OF postal savings
banks has been discussed for years.
Strong opposition 10 the plan develop
ed but at the last session Of Con-
gress a bill was passed providing
for their establishment. While the
details of the measure are not gen
orally known, il is understood that the
. /
der the supervision of the postmas-
ter-general and branch banks at mon
ey-order postofiices throughout the
country Any man or woman or minoI
child over IL years of age, can become
a depositor. One dollar or more may
be deposited to the amount of $1,000
but no deposits of over $500 will be
accepted I'm any one year.
rlftf " a
interest, about two per cent. on al
deposits. Five and ten cent savings
stamps are also TO be provided, which
may be affixed to postal savings card
to the amount of 81 and then deposit
ed. The depositor may withdraw a
any time.
It has been claimed that postal saw
ings banks would encourage thrift
Children and people of small mean
would be attracted and once the habi
of saving was acquired, II would con
time. II is pretty generally agree
that many dollars are wasted ever
year by adults asd children on small
things, which people could well d
without. A penny is such an insignia
cant sum that few people give 1t muc
notice. and considerable is waste
every year by those who can least ai
ford It.
The bank, it is believed by many
will prove most attractive to foreign
ers, many OF whom do not trust ia
regular banks. The Delaware say
ings banks are reliable and pay
much higher rate of interest than III
government proposes to do. There al
some. however. who would not piaS
money In a bank who Will prohao
patronize the postal savings ban
one of the most expensive methods
sending money to Europe Is by the !
ternational money order issued by Z
postoffice department. Most toreig
ers prefer It, however. They have p'
feet confidence in the government a
know that their money Is as sale
If they stood guard over II In pc
son.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
Al the Ayenut Theatre.

The attendance az the Avenue
Theatre last night was again large
thus demonstrating that "Old Heidel-
berg, is being especially we'll received.
The members of the Avenue Amuse-
ment stock Company, collectively and
individually, are appearing to advant-
age in this pretty love story. The
production moreover is being given In
a thoroughly elaborate manner. One
of the features of this weeks cast Is
the "Old Heidelberg" quartette. These
singers are compelled to respond
nightly to encores, while the members
of the cast are also called before me
curtain at every performance. The
bill next week will be Because She
Loved Him So"
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
Mother and Daughter
Both clad to Recommend Partisan
Sage the Guaranteed Hair Grow
pr and Daudruff Cure.

anu hHMNAuH AuANa
Mrs J. R. Burgess writes from 514
Plum St, Danvile. Va, June A. 1910.
u have used Partisan Sage and find
it to be all you claim for IT., and cheer
fully recommend it to any one who Is
suffering from any hair, dandruff, or
scalp trouble"
On the same date Ruth Odille Bur
CESS, the charming little daughter OF
Mrs. Burgess wrote;
q am only a little girl, but l want
TO tell what Partisan Sage has done
for me- I had a scalp disease that
looked like dandruff and when it was
combed up there would be a bloody
water under the dandruff. Mamma
tried everything in the way of hair
tonics, without results, until she saw
the advertisement of Partisan Sage;
she got bottle and Il cured me, but
kept on using 1t. Now l have as beau
tiful a head of hair as any girl"
Men, women and children, In every
section of America who are using or
binary commercial hair tonics should
give Partisan Sage a trial. It is SC
far ahead of all others that one ap.
plication will prove its great super.
iority.
It is guaranteed by Miller Drus
Company to stop falling hair and itch
ing scalp, and TO drive out all dandruf
in two weeks, or money back.
grows hair in abundance and givel
to the hair a lustrous and fascinating
appearance. so cents a large bottle
I at Miller Drug Company and drug
.gists everywhere
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
THEY ACTUALLY DO THE WORK,
Food Eaten is Worthless Unless Di'
gested Some StOmachs Must
Have Helm.

Food taken into the Stomach which,
from the nature of the food or the
condition OF the stomach, is not di-
gested. Is worse than no food at ALL
This Is a true statement as far as IL
goes and a great many dyspeptics go
only this far with their reasoning.
They argue with themselves that be-
cause their stomachs do not do the
work given ihem, they must be given
less work. i'm other words, they must
be starved. II would be Just as sensi-
BILE for a business man who Is unable
to do all his own work to cut down
his business to his own capacity as 10
is for q man to starve himself 10 re-
lieve his stomach. The sensible bust
ness man employs help and goes for
ward with his business. Likewise the
sensible dyspepdc Will employ help
for his stomach and give his body
proper nourishment.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets actually
do the work assigned TO them. They
relieve weak and overburdened stom-
achs Of a great portion Of digestive
action. Their component parts are
! identical with those Of the digestive
! fluids and secretions Of the stomach
and they simply take up the grind and
carry on the work just the same as a
good, strong. healthy stomach would
| do a.
On this account Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are perfectly natural in theiI
1 action and effects. They do not cause
any unnatural or violent disturbance
in the stomach or bowels They
4 themselves digest the food and supply
the system with all the nourishmeni
contained I'm what is eaten and carry
out Natures plans for the sustenanc'
and maintenance of the body
How much more sensible is thiI
method than that employed by man!
sufferers from weak stomachs. b
this means the body and brain get al
the good, nutritious food they neeI
and the man is properly nourisheI
and equipped TO carry on his woTl
and perform his duties. He could no
possibly be IN proper working condi
ton by starving himself or employing
some new tangled, insufficient foo
that does not contain enough nutri
. ment for a year-old baby. A stron
, man doing strong work must be pror
, erly fed and this applies to the brai
as well as the body.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, by rt
= lieving the stomach of its work, er
able Il TO recuperate and regain \
= normal health and strength. NatuI
! repairs the worn and wasted tissu,
= Just as she heals and knits the Dor
r OF a broken limb, which is of cour!
!, not used during the process Of repai
e Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are f,
D sale by all druggists at so cents
!, box and they are the one article tn
4 the druggist does not try to sell som
5 thing In the place of that's Just I
: good" Their unqualified merit al
L success and the universal demand K
: them has placed them within II
reach of everyone.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26

always room at the top. and the aver
age man when he comes TO fifty is
apt TO find that there is room at the
top for more hair than he has.
One OF the greatest accomplish
ments is 10 be a good listener. BY
letting the other man do all the talk
ing we acquire a reputation for wis
dom far above that we may gain In
any other way.
One Of our contemporaries writes in
structively OF "the dawn Of agricul
ture" In this latitude the dawn @
agriculture occurs about $3.50 a. IN.
the summer and at a. m. In II
winter. November Farm Journal.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26

Brewer a job in this office six weeks
ago with the expressed understanding
that he had quit liquor. Mr. Brewer
is a good practical printer, and we
much dislike to send away from home
for help when there are those at our
door that need the money; but be it
understood we are against the use Of
liquor. and unless he can stay sober
we will get some one to take the place
South Missourian Democrat.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
Hns lass SieeI Coachea.

On the lines east and west of Pitts
burg the Pennsylvania railroad will
soon have available for use 1888 solid
steel passenger cars. This includes
some 500 Pullman. parlor and sleep
ing cars. as well as large number
OF suburban coaches.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
worUTR,s MEETING TO-DAY.

In No. 9 School. Eighth and Wol,
laston streets. this afternoon at
o'clock a meeting will be held IN tne
Interests of klndergartens- MISS zen
ME Weaver and Professor A. X. Spala.
superintendent of county schools VIII
sneak All the mothers Of the pupils
Of the school have been invited
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
AT the Garrick Theatre.

The appearance of Marshall p.
Wilder at the Garrick next week is
an event of more than passing inter-
est and the chances are than this ia
nous humorist will prove a strong
card for that playhouse This week
the particular feature Of the show is
Laddie Cliff. the youngster. who came
over from England some months ago
and has been SO much IN demand that
he hasn't had an opportunity TO rest
up In more than eighteen months.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
rarmer Lnses Chickens.

Several chickens owned by James
r Downs, who lives at Claymont,
were stolen yesterday. Mr.. Downes
was awakened by disturbers among
his chickens at 3 o'clock, but the
thieves disappeared before ne couio
see them.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
MERCIFTL RESI- FAIR.

A bazaar that's bizarre
Come and give il a test.
New Century Club?
"Home of Merciful Rest"
November 10, 2 p. m.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
ndd FeIInms nn Yisll-

Christine Encampment, /. o. o. F.,
paid fraternal visit to Temple En-
campment of Philadelphia last night,
The members were accompanied by
delegations from Reynolds and Della
ware Encampments.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
Following is List Of Grocers WHO sell Gurnse Butt
Butter in Wilmington

P. J. o'Hara. 1000 jefferson ST.
W p Wright. Concord Ave. s. West 81
W E. Gillespie. Concord Ave Washington
ST.
f. B. H. Anderson. sos Concord Ave.
Strong & Co. Vandever Ave. and Church 81
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.
SDecial One Dollar Excursion TO Bal
timOrc Sunday. October 80.

Special train will leave Wilmington,
Delaware avenue station at $40 a.
m; Newark at $50 a. N. Return
! ing leave Baltimore, Camden station,
at $50 p. m. Mt. Royal at 6.35 p. IN.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
Lahor TronhIes in Missouri.

On account of too much booze We
are short on help this week. This
paper can be run without that Gle
ment and will be. We gave Thomas
Evening journal., 1910-10-26

Clarence Pyle, Seventh & Harrison SITS.
A. s. Taylor, Fifth and Harrison SITS.
]. White, Front g. DUPONT SITS.
F. W. Queripal, Chestnut 8 Van Buren sts
J. II. Hubert, Second g. Jackson SIS.
p. J. O'Hara. sol Adams St.
J. Strong, Ninth 6 Pine SITS.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
BALTIMORE s. OHIO r. r.
Sl.OO TO Baltimore and Return SUI

UHls WCIOHFT UUs
Special train will leave Wilmington,
Delaware avenue station, at $40 a.
m. Newark at $50 q. m. Returning
leave Baltimore. Camden station. at
6.3O p. m: Mt Royal at 6.35 j. m.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26

Thos J. Lawson & Co., s22 Market St.
Seal g. Aschenbach, 8 East Second ST.
Kincaid and Clark, Fifth and King Sts.
Morrow 6 Son, 211 Market ST.
Anthony Dickerson Sth and Market Sts.
W. H Hid, 10th & Orange SITS.
Paul d. Kates, 18th g. Tatnall SIS.
p j. Shockley, 18th & West Sts.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-10-28
Democratic Predictions.

If predictions could win elections. the
Democrats Of North Dakota would soon
have every Office in the state filled with
Democrats. Col. JOS. Kelly Of Devils
Lake. one of the appointees Of Gov
crnor Burke. in q recent interview pre-
dicted success for the whole Demo-
cratic state ticket. Gen. NJ. A. Hill
dreth. another appointee of Governor
Burke. is also predicting the election
Of the Democratic state ticket by o
comfortable majority. And SO on down
the line. Democrats big and little, in
office and out. are predicting Demo-
cratic success this fall. They are bas-
ing their predictions on the supposition
that Republicans may be induced to
vote for John Burke and his colleagues
OH the Democratic ticket. and that the
willy Democrats will vote their ticket
straight Will tho Republicans fall into
the trap?
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-10-28
Andrews AGAIN on tho Job.

The last issue Of the I.idgerwood
Broadaxe shows that John !Andrewa
its editor. is again on the job. The edi.
torial page fairly bristles With An
drews' denunciation of every thing and
everybody who does not agree with
his narrow view. Andrews has evil
IDENTIFY appointed himself the sole keep
cr Of the public conscience and pro-
poses to grill the whole outfit Of re-
publicans who do not fall down and
worship at the shrine Of John Burke.
because. forsooth, Andrews attributes
to our chief executive all the public
virtue and civic righteousness within
the confines Of North Dakota. The
editor of this paper is no less progress
sive in sentiment today than before
the primary election. he is no less In
favor Of clean government and high
ideals than in the past, but he can
not see his way clear as republican
to set up his individual judgment
against the majority Of his fellow re-
publicans as expressed at the primary
election. The editor Of this paper is
willing to follow Roosevelt. I.aFollette,
Cummins and Beveridge. who fight for
the supremacy OF their faction Of the
party before the conventions and pri-
maries but who accept as final the will
OF the party majority. $50 long as the
editor OF this paper remains republic
can so long will he abide hy the will of a
majority Of the republican party when
clearly expressed in a fairly conducted
primary. IF this be treason make the
most Of it."-Walsh County Record.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-10-28

Aey Of the republican party and the
principles II espouses. Ever since this
government was called into being. poe
litical parties have existed and have
shaped its destinies. SO long as a rep-
resentative form Of government exists
90 long We must obey the will Of the
majority when expressed in a fairly
conducted primary.
At the recent primary election the
republicans Of this state to the number
Of practically $1,000 expressed their
choice Of candidates. and the question
now is, will they abide by that choice
or will they abjure allegiance to the
this issue.
IL you believe in the republican party
and its principles: if you believe in
the primary election law as a proper
method of selecting candidates for Of
foe: II you believe in the majority
rule; II you believe in justice and fair
play, then there is no way for you as
an honorable and conscientious repub-
lican to bolt any republican nominee.
There is no question where John
Burke stands. He is democrat pure
and simple. believeing in the principles
tho democratic party espouses; &C.
oepting its platform as his political
gospel. and standing for Its candidates
nominated in June, 1910.
This is the issue:
The election of John Burke and tho
democratic ticket or the election of the
republican nominees. and the carrying
into effect Of republican policies.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-10-28

TN selecting a Univer-
= sity for a college ed.
ucation, there are five
things to be taken into
considerations:
l. The men at the head
of the institution.
2. The scholastic stand
ing and ability of IT,:
teaching force.
3. The location and adj
vantages of environ
ment.
I! Equipment, build
ings, Laboratories and
libraries.
$. Cost.
In llOf these respects
the University of North
Dakota commends it.
self to those seeking a
high-grade institution in
which to carry on their
education.
All departments, in
Guiding liberal arts, SCI
ences, law, medicine,
education, mining, civil,
electrical and mechan-
ical engineering.
Addtes, FRANK L. MCVRY. Pres.
University of North Dakota,
University, n =.