davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-10-07
NEVER ANY ITCHING
After One Application of Poslam, the
New skin Remedy.

~
Whenever eczema is present on
body, limbs or scalp, the first de-
mand is for something TO stop the
continual itching. This poslam does
with the first application.
In trying the sample of poslam-
which is mailed free to any one upon
request by the Emergency Labora-
tories, 32 West Twenty-fifth street,
New York City--it is best to use ii
on a small surface and compare in
the morning with the surrounding
skin not so treated, noting the vast
improvement. Or watch its quick
work in clearing the complexion
(overnighD. removing pimples, undue
redness, rashes, eruptions, etc. Unless
poslam has been used the best means
to rid oneself of a skin affection have
not been employed. Poslam has done
the work i'm worst cases of eczema
acne, letter, salt rheum, psoriasis, all
forms of itch, etc, where relief
could not be obtained by other means
Poslam is sold in two sizes (trial sc
cents; regular Jars, S2) by all drug
gists, particularly Miller Drug Co. and
Danforth's.
Evening journal., 1910-10-07
Chatty Stories OF the Day

From the college days Of William H. Baldwin. "
uhul ms too-early death there are untitled gaps
zen. He won with clean hands and unstained
honor. He believed that all were bound together
10 help their fellows. ITO do good together Is 70
tolerate and forbear together" he said in public ad-
dress -
Before him In the audience were men OF different
color nationality and religion He spoke OF the exag-
perations between capital and labor race msunder-
standings and the national rivaries that wars
He illustrated his point by the following:
must tell you story that Jewish woman told me
only few days ago. She s a woman who devotss hes
time to the people on the side of New York City
She lives In tenement house on the East side and
passes daily by the door of Chinese laundry.
Each day she would stop and speak and saw Hello
John!' and they would say Hello ladyl
After couple of weeks. she passed. she saw onl
one Chinaman where there had been two, and 81
asked, Where is the other John?
Hin IN the hospital Clistian gentleman stluck hi,
In the head with blick.' youths Companion
Evening journal., 1910-10-07
Editorial Opinion
Booker I. Washington.

New York Evening Sun.
Booker 7. Washington has fulfilled
that which was said of the man dill
gent I'm business, he has stood before
kings. More than that. he has outrun
the Scripture, for he has sat at meat
with royalty. The honor paid to the
head of Tuskegee in Denmark is only
as breaking down of precedent and
prejudice in an older land where a
throne still stands; in this country,
where he Was born slave, he has
already won such respect ard honor
able attention as are only attained by
the white man best endowed by nR-
ture and elevated by personal struggle
to the top. The King of Denmark
honored the life of a black man de-
voted to the betterment of his race /;
and in so doing, gave evidence of a
lofty spirit and a royal simplicity Of
purpose.
Evening journal., 1910-10-07

speech. It has fingered in my nostrils
ever since. It has tantalized me great
ly. II is very inviting. And, with your
permission. / will now step down
from this platform and proceed TO
revel 10 my hearts content In your
famous feast"
A mighty shout greeted this unex-
pected tribute to much-loved native
institution. Then they took "the Little
Giant" to a place which had been pre-
pared for him and feasted him. And
when he had had a surfeit he sighed
contentedly, beamed upon the gentle
men gathered about him in the tent
(my father was of the number) and
said: Now. gentlemen, shall go on
my way rejoicing"
And this was the only opportunity
that the people of Eastern Connecticut
had of comparing Stephen A. Doug
las and Abraham Lincoln.
Copyright, 1910 by f. J. Edwards. All
rights reserved.)
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell OF
a Banking Experience of Pioneer
Days."
Evening journal., 1910-10-07
OPEN AIR SCHOOLS.

HE experiment of open air school FOR
= Sicky children is being made in Montclar,
N. j. The school room is a tent with a wooden
hoor The pupils will wear reeiers, woolen sweat
ers' gloves and caps during the cola weather and
have sitting bag" About thirty children arc
attending this school
New York city is also to try the open air school
Plan with forty pupils. Six years ago the Prus
sian municipality of Charlottenburg started an
open air school in pine forest. A recent report
OF the medical head of the school showed the fol-
lowing which has attracted considerable atten-
ton among educators
The Ancmic-Out of AZ children, none grew
worse, remained the same, iG we're improved, s
cured.
The SL"ofuous-Out of 81 children none hal
gown worse, remained the same 81 were i'm
proved, 20 cured.
Those suffering from Hear and Lung troubles
! Out Of 10 children 3 remained the same, Il
were improved, none cured
Evening journal., 1910-10-07
"Chastising" Servants.

Baltimore Amerlcan.
A rich Philadelphia woman, charged
with attacking her maid, declared
that a law should be passed allowing
wealthy women to chastise their serv-
ants as a justifiable measure of home
discipline. At this time of the coun-
try's history, when the servant
problem is getting to the critical
stage, this proposal is simply suicidal
The drastic lady in question will be
lucky if she gets any service at all
after this.
Evening journal., 1910-10-07
Personal and Pertinen.

General Frederick d. Grant at Pine Camp n Y.
said OF camp cookery. " 80
- sol9iers IN camp have a right to expect nourish-
ing and palatable food They mustn't except hoVeve.
Erencn plats They mustn't be over-partlcular. likt
the man at the quick lunch counter
Give me-, said this man. two nev-iaid brou,r-
sheed eggs fried on side and mounted on erilled
slice OF Virginia peach-fed ham-be sure Il Is peach
fed, mind you
Inc walter roared down the speakng-tube:
Two new-lad. brown-shelled eggs fried on-friei
on
Then he turned to the man again
Excuse me. sir, he said, but which side will Won
nave them fried on pleaseg Philadelphia Bulletin
Evening journal., 1910-10-07
Appropriate.

Lady Shopper am looking for a
suitable Christmas present for a gen
tleman.
Clerk-what is your friends occu-
patton?
Lady Shopper-He is an undertaken.
Clerk-An undertaken. Let me
show you a nice berry set.-Boston
Transcript.
Evening journal., 1910-10-07
With the Paraqrap pher,

In his remarks on suicide Colonel Roosevelt
might well turn his attention the Vanderbilt Gun
Sun. 'Ne
It's on The king won't make Ekins grand duke
or have things fallen through because the President
won't make Ahruzzi member OF the cabinet?-Chi-
cago Record-Herald
somehow we are unable TO have much faith I'm a
sranamother who Insist on wearing French heels and
aid e0 i''0oiu
Evening journal., 1910-10-07

Judging by the mob which stormed the steam
boat wharves in this city yesterday anxious to
visit the batteshp Delaware, somebody has evil
IDENTIFY started the old town going. The people
wish to see the big warship, and if the crowd con-
tinues the war vessel should by all means be kept
here for few days longer If possible The Della
ware at least should remain in the river over
Sunday.
Evening journal., 1910-10-07

II is unfortunate that provision in the con-
stitution prevents Mr. William H. Walker from
being voted for at the next election for Auditor of
Accounts of the State. Just why the constitution
should provide for appointments to fiji vacancies
for so long a term as that for which Mr. Town
SEND was named is mystery residing in the legal
minds responsible for the provision. Certainly
Mr. Townsend would have been willing TO 90 be-
fore the people for election if he had had his
way He would have been strong candidate
on the Republican ticket But the situation is not
of Mr.. Townsends making
Evening journal., 1910-10-07

Mr. William R. Hearst's newspapers deny that
he was the wireless boss" of the convention of
the independence Leaguers in New York who Rn-
any decided to name straight ticket for the New
York campaign. 1t will be a good thing for the
Independents to go il alone. Their help would
not strengthen the Republican ticket in the State.
Evening journal., 1910-10-07
YOU WIFI PAY THE PRICE.

II you know the quality of pianos
you will be willing to pay the price
for Weaver plano which is excep-
tionally fine and I'm distinct contrast
with the ordinary instruments. Send
for free catalogue and learn more
about the Weaver Piano.
WEAVER ORGAN & PIANO CO..
Evening journal., 1910-10-07

Tho uaItsd Publishers A0socia-
rion OF New YORK City hae iHVostl-
saie5, and oertifles 70, the q oa-
latIon u this publication. These
fscfs rave been established Aac
euaracteed 10 advertiser
80. Lhz.z7.-7- ItshkaE2
HtiarHr
Evening journal., 1910-10-07

The Every Evening is finally beginning to see
that the members OF the Board Of Health in their
eforts to protect the health of the people and
TO guard against the sale of contaminated meat.
are acting from sense of duty and for the best
interests of the community Ii may, after travel
ing long distance and knocking" little more
conclude that there was nothing wrong in the sug-
gestion that meat in the markets should be pro-
tected by screens or cases. A newspaper that goes
up against provisions for safeguarding the public
health will sooner or later see the error of its
ways Dr. Cleaver should feel satisfied now that
he has got some word of cbmmendation from our
contemporary for prosecuting the seller of a con-
tamnated food
Evening journal., 1910-10-07
WAITING.

PHcer Pete-wot ye worryin' bout
Roadsy?
''Wouderin' Wen somebody'Il spring
a physical culsher game thatll at our
perfeshun."
Evening journal., 1910-10-07

Manufacturers, York, Pa
'The Weaver" is one OF the leading
pianos sold by the Robelen Piano Co.
710 Market street. Wilmington, Del. =
Evening journal., 1910-10-07
FRIDAY. OCT. 7. 1910
CREDIT FOR THE JUBILEE.

a JUBILEE like that VIC have been having this
4 week means that a great amount OF pre-
liminary work must be done and public spirited
citizens must perform that labor We have seen
the result of these efforts in the batteship cere-
monies and the fremen's parade, both of which
represent many months of arduous effort on the
part of the committees in charge.
The city is surely under obligations to these
men who have worked so faithfully TO bring
about the success of the celebration. And the
citizens, many Of them, have responded in fine
manner with decorations and a general air OF
hospitality and welcome. Probably Wilmington
has never surpassed the efforts made for this oc-
casion
The battleshp ceremonies and the entertain
ment of the officers and men have done credit to
Delaware One of the notable things about these
ceremonies has been the fact that representative
persons from all parts OF the State took part and
the affair was distinctively Deawarean. Many of
our friends from the towns we're in Wilmington
and the city and the remainder Of the State have
been brought closer together. All such events tend
TO improve our social hfe in Delaware
The hremans parade of course was big affair
u lhe hremen have covered themselves with glory
Companies from other cities responded. freely to
the invitation Of the Wilmingtonians and al
together il has been one of the most striking oc-
casions in the history of the Fire Department Will
mington has always been puffed up with pride
when contemplating the splendid organization Of
our iremen
The patriotic societies must come in for a large
share of the credit for the success o. the gala
week. The d. A. r. presented handsome flags to the
Delaware with patriotic purpose in mind. The Sc
curing of funds for the flags has been no small
labor, but il was TO be expected that Delaware
women in anything Of this kind would more than
hold up their part and they have done so.
Evening journal., 1910-10-07
< POINTS FOR LAUGHTER

HOW TO ATTRACT NOTICE.
.yixly-rt is humiliating for a man
to realize how he can pass unnoticed
i0 a thronE
Pixly--Did you ever follow a crowd
into a theater without buying a
fIckef9
Evening journal., 1910-10-07
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.


, ~-~--~~ . o. Adverts
eru is Of
Tho Assoeeoon " America All the gres Sdver
Advertisers (Ne~ Yorh City h.s tsers 9t ihis eo1n
sxrmtv Ga ara esrsd tbs orcais lion endorses only
publication. Only the Bxarcg such papers a. sub
ciroulssio contained IN la % 20 Tvs ~ norsnt
ruararaeed ~ the AuociAroRL and positive proof
qAe4..a . $::' s':: !; i;I:.'i1 ;I:.s !.
! II. a o. - a., this paper
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-07-08
Carriage Paints. Phone 828, Street No. iii w Main
Runaway

quite an exciting runaway on Main
street Saturday forenoon. An Ice
wagon driven by Earl Hunter caused
the trouble. Earl had lively team
on that morning and they started
down the street at full dive. He
cung to the lines and did the best he
could but did not seem to have much
effect on'thc horses. In front of the
Rosenthal store the team struck
nu2gy occupied by two ladies'.
Tue ladies were tossed out into the
street and the buggy smashed. Earps
team whirrelled into the curb full
drive as he threw himself backward
from the high seat he was occupying.
The horses were caught and il was
found that one Of them was cOasld .r-
aoly jammed up, but we hope not
seriously hurt. The ladies' who we're
thrown out Of the buggy were badly
scared bu that seemed to be their
worst injury.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-07-08
Urbana News.

Wednesday July 6, 1910.
A. Smith was at home on the
4th.
Albert Grieve is at home on a
visit.
Gertie Bryan is attending normal
at Erie.
Ed lies and family were here the
3rd and 4th on a visit.
Fred Ruff AID family were here
the 3rd and 4th visiting relatives.
Misses Faye and Lena Nicely
spent the 3rd and 9TH here with
relatives.
Weather warm the past week with
no rain in this vicinity to speak Of.
We need rain.
Joe Hes has purchased a new
thrcshing machine and is out
threshing wheat this week.
Galesburg and Urbana base ball
teams played a game here on the
4th. Five to six in favor of Gales.
burg.
Henry Schul has a sick boy,
suffering with some form of blood
poison. They took him to Chanute
to the hospital for treatment.
Mr.. Wolf and his sen Earl made
a trip to Kansas City last week for
the purpose of buying a team of
horses. He made the purchase at
Kansas City but bought fine team
here this week.
The 4th of July has been well
celebrated. The merchants laid in
a supply of fire works early and the
patriotic young Americans have
been shooting fire crackers for
month endingOn the night of the
4th, no enc Injured. We hope that
a movement for a sane celebration
OF the 4th will reach this place by
next years celebration and that the
merchants will forget or decline to
lay In stock of explosives. We
would not objec, SO much to one
days noise, but 80 days is too much.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-07-08
Colonel Woods Generosity.

A man here from Burlington
"a few days ago told a story
fhat illustrates the character and
"makeup" Of Lena A. Woods,
Neosho county's candidate for the
Republican nomination railroad
commissioner in the August
primaries.
Up until short time before his
coming to Chanute, Col. Woods was
a prosperous newspaper publisher
in Burlington, Coffey county. The
Saturday evening before the sns
pension of his publication, Col.
Woods had gone to grocery store
to make few purchases. He left
the store with So in mis- pocket,
which was all the money he had
left in the world. He met friend,
who was not aware of his financial
condition. The man had family
at home without anything to eat.
He said to Col. Woods, "Lsm, this
is Saturday night, and | haven't
thing In the house for my family to
eSt." Col. Woods reached down in
his pocket, and handed him his
last 81.
A few days later the man learned
the shape of Col. Woods finances,
teaS said to him, elem, wouldn't
have asked you for the money If |
had known that it was all you had. >
The Colonel reminded him that il
was all right.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-07-08
Roosevelt.

The ex-president has been keep
ing himself pretty quiet since he
returned from hrs trip. He is hold
ing interviews with prominent mem
bers of both factions Of his party.
Evidently he is trying to iron out
the differences between the two
wings. so far he IS nom -oommittal
on partisan questions. 1t is reported
that he has promised his personal
support to the insu gent candidate
for the U. S. senate from Washing
ton. This may and 1t may not be
true. He does not seem friendly to
Ballinger and his methods.
The Presidents request to the
New York legislature was turne
down by that body and he may be
drawn into the New York state fight
at once. III ne goes In 1t is his
nature to go in all over. That will
naturally draw him into the national
fight. From the outcroppings the
ex-president has not forgotten his
old policies and eventually will be
a potent factor in their promulga-
ton and enforcement.
He will not be as radical as sons
of the present day advocates of his
policies but will be very persisten.
in his demands for the square deal
to all men.
He is to-day the greatest figure in
American politics, aud we believe
the success or triumph of the Re
publican party depends greatly on
the stand Roosevelt takes.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-07-08
Elder Kitchen Resiened

Elder G. w. Kitcheno ofthe Christian
church has rendered his resignation
to the church board to take effect
September 1st. Mr.. Kitchen has
been pastor of this church for over
three years and has done a great
work. He has built the church up
and greatly strengthened it. He is
not only very popular with the people
of his own church but the people all
over town. 1t is not likely that his
place can be filed by man who will
be as strong and so universally a
fayorite. The community will suffer
a great loss when Elder Kitchen leaves.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-07-08
McCune Drug Store Wall Paper House, Carriage
It is Ended.

The great prize fight between
Jeffries and Johnson, which has
monopolized SO much newspaper
space for the past few months, is
ended. 1t was a brutal exhibition
and deserves to be the last this
country shall see. 1t was a very
one sided affair. The idol Of
American sports, James Jeffries, was
but plaything for the wonderful
blaokman, Johnson, Vast sums of
money were won and lost on the
result. Odds were given IN favor
of Jeffries, almost two to one by
the betting fraternity. Now that it
is all over 1t seems strange that the
sports could not guess better as to
the results.
The ring experiences of the past
all pointed to the success of the
negro, yet the sports bet their
money freely on Jeffries, and lost.
Jeffries made such poor showing
that 1t was really not a fair exhibi-
ton of the manly art. Dissipation
had done its deadly work and
JJS1fries could have been defeated by
any one of half dozen of the
trained men of this country. Jeffues
was given little taste of what he.
in his prime, used to deal out to
his fellow men without sympathy.
He is fallen from his lofty estate.
From being the idol OF large class
Of his countrymen, he has joined
the back number list and now only
lives in the past, and dreams of the
glories that were his.
Johnson was clearly the best man
from the start and showed his mag
nanimity by refraining from deliver
ing the dreaded knockout blow
when he had jeffries at his mercy.
It was pitiable exhibition. Jeff
ries had reaped all the honors of
the prze ring, years ago and retired
to life Of ease and dissipation to
be called back TO defend the honers
of his race against man of
another color, and failed. He was
not so much to blame for getting
into the trouble as were his sporting
friends who urged him again to
enter the lists in defense of his race.
Jefues' downfall aud poor show
ing in the ring may be attributed
partly to several causes.
The first is, he never was as
scientific boxer as Johnson.
Johnson clearly outclasses any man
living.
Dssolute habits for the past seven
years have weakened Jeffries in
body and will and he had not the
power TO come back.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-07-08
Echoes.

In many cities and towns all over
the United States riots aud fights
between whites and colored men
occurred Immediately after the big
fight. The negroes naturally felt
jubilant and he whites were rot IN
humor TO stand much chatting.
Many negroes bowled upon a. rod
taRglefoot and imagined because
one Of their race had won a grea,
battle that al negroes were cham
pions. They generally found out
their mistake. Ia some instances
white men vented their disappolnt
ment on the first colored man they
met This is all wrong. The
negroes had right to rejoice, one
of their race had won a great fight
and become suddenly rich. Now
the trouble is going to come over
the re production of the fight by the
picture shows.
These pictures are likely to arouse
the enthusiasm of the blacks and
the resentment of whites. Many of
the larger cities are taking steps to
prohibit their being shown in their
borders. That is wise move even
II there were no danger of riots
There is nothing elevating in a view
of these pictures. They tend to
degrade rather than elevate and
should be prohibited in every town.
We are glad to see the rising
sentiment against these demoralizins
exhibitions. 1t looks now like We
may have had our last great priz-
fight in this country. 1t is to bt
hoped so at least.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-07-08
The University of Lawrence,
Lawrence, Kansas

Equipment of grounds, buildings
and apparatus now valued at
81, 500, 900.
Campus of no acres; SIoo. 600
gymnasium; S259, 900 engineering
building; one wing of a $500, ooo
building for the college of liberal
arts ami sciences now under con
structIon; also a $50, 600 hospital
for the school of medicine; in ell
twenty one large buildings.
Nine schools-Graduste; the
college; engineering (oiviI, electri-
cal, mechanical, mining, chemical,
municipal and sanitary; fine arts;
law; pharmacy; medicine; education
and summer session.
New departments in University
Extension-Correspondence study,
arts and crafts, journalism and
democratic science.
Twenty-three hundred and three
students in I9oo-Io; library of
10, 900 volumes; faculty of $50 give
full time to instruction.
Catslog and other information
may be had by addressing
The Registrar, Lawrence, Kansas.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-07-08
Married..

In lola, Kansas, On July 6, 1917,
by the Hon. ]. B. Smith, probate
judge, Mr.. Walter Perry Greome
and Miss Myrtle AlvIna Durkel.
both of Chanute, Kansas.
The young couple will live Oh
South Forest avenue. Mr.. Groome
is clerkiRg IN the Kimbrough gro
cery, He Is the youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Groome. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. A.
Durkel.
This is a worthy young couple
and we wish them great prosperity
and happiness.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-07-08
The 4th at GaIesburg.

Quite number of ChaHute men
went TO Galesburg to spend a portion
dt least, of the 4th A large per ce.t
of the crowd was candidates, and they
made rather a goodly crowd OF
course they represented the brain
power Of both parties, They were
each called out and made to tell of
the hope within. Tue Galesbarg
people had a fine neighborhood picnic
in a fine grove just south of town on
the Cain farm. The Galesburg band
and the glee club furnished music
Everything went off 10 order and all
seemed to be having a good time.
Will Craig was master Of ceremonies
and discharged his duties in a very
pleasing way. Personally, we very
much enjoyed the half day we spent
at GalesbHrg, renewing old acquaint-
ances and discussing early day scenes
and incidents.