davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-31
AS QUICKLY AS WATER
DISSOLVES SUGAR
About the Time q Takes for a
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet to Work
On the Food and Bring Relief.
TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE

TRIAL, PACKAGE SENT FREE.
There is no long wait between the.
time you take a Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet and the feeling OF relief 1t will
bring TO an overloaded stomach. IL
gets busy in a fifty and quickly sets
things to rights in that tired and dis
ordered stomach. II goes right at
the work OF digesting the food 1t finds
lodged there and in no time at all has
things on the move-the gases cease
forming. the breath Is sweetened, the
coating on the tongue disappears and
YOU are no longer conscious that you
even have a stomach.
That is one of the chief recon
mendations for Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets-that they don't take forever
10 accomplish the purpose for which
you need them. IL Is just as IL you
nut an extra stomach or two to work
when yours needed help. You cant
continually overload your stomach
and expect 1t TO always smile. IL is
going 10 get rebellious and sulky az.
ter awhile and refuse 10 go on being
driven TO do double work. You must
rest Il occasionally-not by starving
and thereby weakening yourself ply
sicaliy-but by using Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet 70 DO the work OF
digesting your food.
These tablets contain all the active
elements OF the natural stomach
juIces and will alone and unaided d.
gest food just the same as the gastric
F; Juices. And nothing could be more
I harmless than these tablets. They do
not effect the system in>any way--do
/ not cure any ailment except as they
digest food Use them freely.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by all druggists everywhere. Price. SO
cents per box. A trial package will
be sent IL you will write F. A. Stuart
Co., $50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-31
HAGGERTY SCORES BY
PASSAGE OF ROADS BILL
Measure Passed BY Senate Urges
Plan For Extension Of Roads In
All Directions.
,From q stan Corre.poadent.p

LANSING. Mich. March 3l.-The
passage of the Leidlein.Miller bill re-
yising the general road law. is re!
garded as a victory for John s. Hag-
gerty of the Wayne county road com
mission, although some OF the fea-
Evening journal., 1911-07-27
CHESTER HEIGHTS CAMP.
MethOdists Open Meeting With a Large
Attendance.

MEDIA, July 27-The Methodist
camp meeting at the Chester Heights
grove opened last evening with large
attendance, the spiritual director, the
Rev. Dr. 2. p. Burris, superintendent
of the South District OF the Philadel-
phia Conference, presiding.
The sunrise meeting, which was a
reamre OF the camp for many years,
has been discontinued, owing to the
small attendance. II will be supplanred
this year by devotional meeting at s
o'clock conducted by Robert II Nc
Cartney, a layman, of Madison Street
Church, Chester
The morning preaching service has
been supplanted this year by devo-
tional exercises In charge Of the spir-
itual director. A sermon will be de-
livered every afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Prior to this service the children's s
meetings will be held. in charge Of
Miss Meta Jones, OF Philadelphia.
Early i'm the evenings young people s
meetings will be held, and at O'Clock
in the evening sermons will be de-
livered. The sermon tomorrow after
noon will be preached by the Rev.
Samuel b. Goif, chaplain at the Phila-
delphia Hospital and In the evening
the rostrum will be occupied by the
Rev John Stetler pastor of ELAN NJ
r. Church
Evening journal., 1911-07-27
THURSDAY. JULY 27. 1911
SHOULD RE Up AND DOING.

THE JOURNAL is hoping that after the rest
Il and recreation Of the summer those who
have in mind the welfare of Wilmington will enter
upon their work with renewed vigor
The autumn and winter should be busy time tor
the Board of Trade We should stop jogging
along and 60 into a rapid trot Many things are
TO be done The active members realize this.
Wilmington must either so forward or stand
still There is every reason why we should 90
forward. There is no reason--except civic la1i-
uess-why we>should stand still.
Very important is the question of new indus
tries and how TO get them This matter cannot be
evaded much longer. We must have definite plan
Of action something tangible to work on Those
who have been trying to get new industries realize
the weakness Of the position of Wilmington in
competition with other cities They know that
some such plan as that followed in Easton, Pa,
would solve the difficulties, would give Whining
ton a gratifying forward movement.
What the Board needs more than anything else
is hearty support, both financial and otherwise
The people Of the city not doing their duty
towards the Board They do not supply it with
needed funds Many of the leading business men
and manufacturers Of the city rarely if ever at
tend the meetings of the board This, brethren, is
not as it should be.
The Board Of Trade, should be rich, powerful
aggressive body But you can't drink champagne
if the price of beer is all that you have in your
pocketbook
Let us get out OF the beer stage in Board OF
Trade work and enter that Of champagne The
business men of Wilmington can afford it If they
only will 1t is up TO them, and it is up to the
monied men of the city to help in all these mat
ters If they fail other cities with not half the
natural advantages of Wilmington will leave us il
the rear.
Evening journal., 1911-07-27
THE ARDEN MATTER.

VATE CANNOT exactly see how the question OF
w free speech is involved in the action the Ar
denites brought against George Brown, who was
sentenced to pay fine of So by Magistrate Robert
son. the other night. Rather than pay the fine,
Brown preferred to be martyr" to the cause of
free speech, and so he went 10 the Workhouse
Free speech, take it, does not involve the
right of man to shoot of" on any and all oc-
casons
The Ardentes have a club where men can take
part in debates if they behave themselves in pro-
per manner, and from our knowledge of such clubs,
We do not presume that any unbearabe restric-
tions imposed upon the speakers.
But whether the clubs restrictions we're proper
or not there can be no question OF the right of
the club to make its own rules. Whether Brown
was formally notified not, of his debarment by
the club may be another question
II is, however rather odd that the followers of
Stephens could not hold Brown in check. Stephens
has written many articles in defense of the
speech himself He was loud in his protests
against the action of the Philadelphia police in
suppressing Emma Goldman. While the Arden
Club was within its rights, fancy the members
will have trouble in convincing the radicals"
throughout the country that, as regards free
speech they practice what they preach on all oc-
casons
1t is not surprising to those familiar with the
affairs of Arden that there should be trouble soon
er or later. The colony thrown open to all
who wanted to live in some respects a free and
unrestrainee life.
This brought together motley array of Single
Takers Socialists and few Anarchists 1t is an
incongruous gathering held only by the hmsy
bond that ali are for reform" but with divers
ideas of reform. The history of such colonies is
ahistory of disagreement and contention, more OF
less.
For years in Europe the Anarchists and the So
ciasts we're at swords points. Many conventions
we're marked by violence. The Anarchists and the
Socialists hold views the exact reverse of one
another The Anarchists believe in no law, and
the Socialists believe in all law The Single Takers
are different from either Trouble is to follow
when these elements come in conflict.
The Brown incident however, teaches lesson
What would the world be if such reformers we're
in control?
Evening journal., 1911-07-27
AdnerllsInr ana Armr.

Worcester, Mass, Gazette.
The United States Army has four
difficulty in recruiting its ranks. A
vertising was resorted to as a meaI
to help keep the army up 10 its +
quired complement. The military a
thorities have found that adyertisin
judiciously done, will bring result
They have discovered that the reasd
all the men wanted could not be q
was not because the men we're not {
be had but largely because so con
paratively few young men knew n
advantages which Uncle Sam had /
offer them in the shape Of careers
the army
The army having tried advertisin
and found # work so we'll, the mil
tary authorities ar West Point d,
cided TO try the same scheme. Matte
was sent forth telling the young me
Of the land what the Academy had I
offer u set forth the opportunitis
for promotion given and the value {
the training acquired, as we'll as whi
was to be had I'm the way of financii
returns. The response has been Of
kind that surpassed expectation
Candidates came up for The entran'
examinations from every congre
sional district in the country save
It is practically the first time in Il
history Of the school that so few di
tricts have failed TO send up cand
dates. AS a result the class enterir
West Point this year will be II
| largest on record.
Earlier, General Wood advanced Il
opinion that the reason the larl
number of vacancies existing in Il
class could not be filled was due n
to the lack of interest in military Ii
but because it was not general
known that the vacancies existe
So he advocated advertising. Adve
tising was done and advertising d
the trick. The moral Of all this
Of course, that it pays to advertise
Evening journal., 1911-07-27
!: With the ParagrapherS :.

Macauays New zeander has not yet unused over the
ruins London. but Lady Ward. wife Of the Premier
Of that colony has yentured 10 say that English wo-
do dress with taste.-Cleveland Leader.
II Is said that az revival meeting in Atlantic City
the other day dozens of shed That's nothing
in Kansas City church recently OF shed
coats.-Kansas City Journal.
Nevertheless. it is our best bet that Lillian Russell
tell lot better stories about her former husbands
than Nat Goodwin about his former wives.-sprngheld
Union.
BY speculating tips given him BY a spirtuaiistc
medium a Chicago has lost $1O00000 in the last
ye years spirited away it wereDetroit Free Press
Another evidence OF the Wright brothers expert
knowledge Of aviation Is their disincnation 70 make
any personal fiights.--Nashington Star.
There is more Joy the short-weght cman
who fined S25 and costs than the ninety and
nine who never caught-Washington Herald.
Nobody will ever know how many germs the old oak
- bucket hsd.-Albany Journal
Evening journal., 1911-07-27
VACATION FOR
MR.. CUNNINGHAM

The Rev Henry Cunningham, pas
tor Of East Lake Presbyterian Church,
will 60 on his vacation of one month
on Monday, July 81. Mr.. Cunning
ham will attend the Log College As
sembly for Bible study and promot-
ing the Spiritual life at Hartsville,
Pa, and then will poin his family to
spend the remainder Of the month at
Morristown, n. j., and Lake Hopat-
cong, n. J.
East Lake Church pulpit Will be
supplied at the morning services dur
ing Mr.. Cunningham's absence as fol-
lows: August 6, Frank p. Mitchell,
assistant secretary of the Y. NJ G. A.;
August 13, 20 and 27, by the Rev.
Eben n. Baldwin, of Claymont. Del.
In the evening at o'clock there
will be twilight services in which the
Christian Endeavor Society will
unite. A series of printed responsive
services entitled with Christ in the
school of Nature" will be used The
prayer meetings on Wednesday even
| ings will be in charge of the elders
| Mr.. Cunningham will take up his
work again on September /.
Evening journal., 1911-07-27
where Our Dead Go. Too.

Major S. Harris, one of the Aus
tralians who fought in the South Af-
rican war, visited British Columbia
and finally settled down in Vancouver.
Now he tells Of a man in his province
who went over to see London for the
first time last year and was being
shown through Westminster Abbey.
He got into conversation with a tour
list agent who was showing a party
about, and at intervals the man who
was explaining asked the British Co
lumbian questions about Vancouver.
Il suppose that in your country you
have no place like the Abbey?' he
suggested.
NO replied the other.
Then, what, may ! ask, do you do
with your illustrious dead? ?,
First" replied the British Colum-
bian. 1--WE appoint a commission TO see
whether the man is really dead, and
then II the commission decides in the
affirmative we send him to the Legis-
lature. ."-Argonaut
Evening journal., 1911-07-27
Editorial Opinion
Governor PennewilI.

Dover Republican.
Recent agitation in favor Of Gov
nor Pennewill for United States s.
ator should the next nominee co
from Sussex county has started
number of penney-a-liner critics v
are endeavoring to detract from
high standing which Governor Pen
will has attained in the estimation
men Of all parties.
Now we do not wish to take Z
stand on the senatorial question ]
at present. Nor care to discuss
subject Of a successor TO Sena
Richardson, or If II will be deman,
that the Senator succeed himself,
we do not purpose to stand idly
while Governor Pennewill, one Of
cleverest, most gentlemanly and a
Governors this State has ever had
being maligned.
Governor Pennewill's career in
public service has been one Of VIII
any man might be proud. AS ST
Senator he was a leader in that be
and always fought for the best
terest for the people. As Governor
Delaware he has given the State
honorable, clean, progressive and E
administration, and well can stand
his record.
His detractors are but drawing p
lie sentiment more strongly tow
/ him.
Evening journal., 1911-07-27
FISHERIES COMPANY
HAS STARTED OPERATIONS

The Lewes Fisheries Company, of
Lewes, Del, manufacturers of fish
oil and fish scrap, have started full
operations with the three large
steamers. Breakwater. Compton and
Nellie B. Dey, catching fish for their
factory. These boats have a total
capacity of about 5000 barrels daily.
The plant Of the Lewes Fisheries
Company is. however, equipped to
handle up 10 10000 tons Of fish every
twenty hours.
The machinery and equipment Of
the plant IS all OF the latest design
and most modern OF its type and fully
supplied with labor and fuel saving
devices
Their entire output of fish oil and
fish scrap has been sold in advance
and they have every indication Of a
most successful season.
/ Messrs. l.. T. Layton and Company,
OF Philadelphia. have just completed
the sale of sufficient stock TO finance
/ the company.
The manufacturing of fish oil and
I FISH scrap from the menhaden FISH has
/ developed into one of the leading and
most profitable industries of the pres
ent day. This product has advanced
considerably in price during the last
two OF three years The fish oil e
used principally in the tanning OF
leather. tempering of steel, but has
recently become useful in certain
mixed paints. il having been found
10 be a good substitute for linseed oil
A great many concerns engaged in
this business along the Chesapeake
bay and in Virginia, paid dividend7
last year Of from 25 10 s5 per cent on
! investments.
Evening journal., 1911-07-27
NOTED SPEAKERS.

@ ENATOR ROBERT L. OWEN of Oklahoma
- will speak this evening at a meeting to be held
at Shepot Park in the interests of the initiative
and referendum. Senator Owen is a man of un-
common attanments He holds high rank in the
Senate at Washington, and his address should be
interesting and instructive 10 those who wish to
keep abreast of current popular thought on polit-
cal matters.
1t is also expected that before long the people
of Delaware will have an opportunity to hear Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey. The last
appearance of Governor Wilson at a dinner
of the Princeton alumni at which DR.. Wilson, then
president of Princeton, spoke
Senator Moses E. Clapp, of Minnesota is sched-
uled 10 speak at the Brandywine Summit Camp
meeting next month He is Progressive Re-
publican
Altogether the people of Wilmington and its Vi
cinity will have opportunity 10 hear some noted
men, and it is a good thing to hear them
Evening journal., 1911-07-27
THE SCREEN ORDINANCE.

"A IL progressive cities are paying much atten-
\ ton 10 the public health They have come
10 realize that disease causes heavy loss The eco
nomic loss because of illness of employees is very
great Some time ago authorities OF Boston made
an investigation of this subject: the result was
startling The actual loss in dollars and cents
caused by illness Of employees was very great
Hence questions of health vitally affect the well
fare of the community if looked at merely from
the point Of view of dollars and cents without con-
sderng the discomfort Of illness those afflicted
The proposed ordinance in this city for the pro-
lection OF food supplies is really question Of car
ing for the health Of the citizens Il is in line
of what is being done in many other cities 1t
IS part of the swat-the-ly campaign Medical
men are thoroughly convinced that the fly is a
potent means Of carrying disease germs.
Some people are disposed 10 laugh at the germ
theory of disease. They say the good folks Of
long ago never bothered about germs and all
that kind of fooshness, and why, therefore should
we have all the fuss and feathers about guarding
food.
Those who do not believe in the theory that
germs are dangerous and the cause of disease
should read of the careful examinations the New
York health authorities are making to prevent the
bringing of cholera into 4hs country They are
watching everything that comes from the Italian
ports. They are seeing that nothing is overlooked
for the disease is likely TO creep in from most un-
expected sources.
The examination and work OF the New York
health officers should impress upon our people the
necessity of protecting food supplies sold in oui
markets. II IS not of course that cholera car
come from this food, but typhoid can.
Evening journal., 1911-07-27
:: Personal and Pertinent ::


DIR. Eugene Fuller said at recent dinner apropos
Of independence Day:
I'VE all must try to be truthful as George Wash
ngton afraid have not OF late years.
upheld the reputation for truthfulness that George
Washington gave I am afrand that have pub
lshed 10 the world through yellow press and by
other means a good many tall stories.
Thus an English teacher once said TO pupil
-" What is a miracleT
Please. sir, the little pupil answered IT'S some
thing that happens in America Washington Post
.--.-.-.
And now. my SON." said the loving father "as you
about into business for yourself Is for
you to remember that honesty is the best policy"
Yes, papa answered the high-browed young man.
THAT honesty Is the best policy" continued the faith
er And n you will study up the laws, you will
be surprised TO find how many things you can do in
business way, and stn be honest Cleveland Plain
Dealer
.-t-.--
When Bob Burdette was addressing the graduating
class of a large Eastern college for women. he began
his remarks with the usual saluation, Young ladies
OF o." Then in a horrihed aside he added, That's
awful age for girli"-Lippincott's.
Evening journal., 1911-07-27
FIREMEN FIGHT
AUTOMOBILE FIRE

The Friendship Fire Company yes
terday afternoon extinguished blaze
in the delivery truck of NJ. +. Alex
ander, n Delaware avenue grocer at
Tenth and Market streets. Trouble
with the carburetor was the cause of
the fire. Hay IN the body Of the ma
chine furnished fuel for the fire. The
machine was saved from destruction
by the fire apparatus.
Evening journal., 1911-07-27
TWO CENT POSTAL CARDS.

WASHINGTON, July 27-Designs
for a distinctive ten cent registry
stamp and two cent postal card. the
latter to be used exclusively for for
eign correspondence, have been ap-
proved by Postmaster General Hitch
cock They will be placed on sale
on January I, 1912.
Evening journal., 1911-07-27
DOG ATTACKS CONDUcTOR.

AS car of the Riverview line was
passing Fourth and Connen streets
yesterday afternoon, a brindle bull
dog ran into the street and grabbed
Mr. Whitaker, the conductor. on the
leg. The conductor was on the rum
ming board, and his leg showed the
marks of the animals teeth.
Evening journal., 1911-07-27

Notwithstanding the extended use of the auto
mobile the horse still has very many admirers in
Delaware Horse racing is not sport of the past
by any means. There are TO be races in many
parts Of the state during the summer. They should
keep alive interest in the horse with the practical
~fect that Delaware will have better horses
Evening journal., 1911-07-27
SCHOONER GROUNDS IN RIVER

While proceeding down she De1,a
ware River on Thursday under sd
the schooner Margaret NJ. Ford. 10
Boston, ran aground on the lowe
end of Marcus Hook bar and RENAME
fast until yesterday afternoon, whel
she foated and proceeded.
Evening journal., 1911-07-27
PLENTY 0F MrsHR00Ms.

The mushroom crop of the Shell
pot district of Brandywine hundred
has begun to make its appearance
For several days residents of Penny
Hill. Gordon Heights, Hillcrest and
Montrose have been gathering mush-
rooms for the surrounding pasture
fields. Last year there we're few
mushrooms in evidence, but this
year they bid fair to furnish an
abundance
Evening journal., 1911-07-27
GUNPOWDER AND KID
A KITTEN.

A KITTEN.
had a kitten once that sat upon my
desk,
And watched my writing-every
single word,-
And when asked her what she
thought of that
She purred.
And now she's gone and fixed herself
place,
Down in a corner which she thinks
is hers.
And when I say, "My Goodnessi what
are these?'
She purrs.
Evening journal., 1911-07-27

Every woman knows what nuisance
a hot fire is on summer day.
Fels-Naptha is double blessing:
1t not only does the washing easier and
better, but it cleans the clothes in cold or
lukewarm water without grilling fire to
boil them. No over-heated kitchen; no
nauseating steam; no putting your hands
into hot water to roughen and redden them
Add to this advantage the saving OF
time, labor, fuel and clothes, and you have
some idea why women who have once
washed with Fels-Naptha will have no
other soap.
But you must wash the Fels-Naptha
way in cold or lukewarm water; never boil
the clothes or use boiling water
When you uRwrap cake of
FelS-Naptha, pin the wrapper on the wall
in your laundry, and follow the plainly
printed directions.
Be sure it is red and green wrapper.
Evening journal., 1911-07-27
Anty Drudge is Progressive.

Mrs. Hdiose'Pd like to use gas stove but need so
much hot water for washing and scrubbing.
Anty D7udge"M My dear womanl Are you progressive
enough to gas range and still wash and scrub
with hot water and old-fashioned soaps Don't you
know that with Fels-Naptha you do all your
washing and cleaning in cold or lukewarm water, do
it easier and better than with hot water %