davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
;: With the Paragraphers ::


Dr. d. K Pearson announces that one ~ b,s ,
lot prolongng life is to always say when he ss 5or
70 meal Fret not thy gizzard" II seems an ossy
thlng 10 say and II it is effective there is no rass
aid. 0eo Ne0oiu-rier-
The Earl OF Percy has walked the ties from Montre1
10 Ottawa In three days. The Earl must be thini -
going out with stock company next summer.@pe-
troit News. o
What with all the monopoles that come between the
MIX Trust and the Cofn Trust the people or New York
really did not need combination to control the retail
grocery trade--New York World
That Lincoln (Neb) who is a Mason an Fagle
Pythian an Elk and Democrat has five excuses TO
give his wife when he reaches the home terminal after
schedule time.-Memphis commercial-Appeai
Can any Of the local fraternity tell upon what that
Missouri Judge based HIS decision when he declared
that an automobile is not asset but a iiability9"-
Chattanooga Times.
And now the alieniss insist that Robin is crazy be-
Albany Journal i.-l-
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
:: Personal and Pertinent ::

Sonn' said Mrs Brown, sitting up suddenly in he'd
there a burglar in the placel" N'"i' !" oeu'
Nonsense!' replied her husband drov,su,
II m quite right" she returned "I car 49, ~, -,
3 unc,ly crossing the floor Of the room below Now.
sNolleuB hes lighting one Of those cigars gave vo,
IL down again" f up Aie ooA ana put
lhen John sat up and listened
- by Jove, Mary, you're right" he answered. ..tTo =,
gars" N -eI--lhose ci-
blankets. 'aoS oeheath the
.,,,S 20 20 sleep again. Mary" he said compacantlv
wen ma the poor wretch in the morning "[rit Ijts
:-.-.-:
man left his umbrella In the stand in a botel reoor,
~, with card bearing the following nscrintion at
acneo 70 II; This umbrella belongs TO man who can
deal blow Of $50 pounds weight shall ba ba, 0S -;
zen lem minutes On returning to seek his properly he
ounI @ ~ lts place card thus inscribed This card
was left here by who can rrn twelve a,I Satu
hour. shall not be baek"-Argonaut '4'''S Oh
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
Encourage visitors.

Encourage Visitors.
New York World
Passing the Easter HOLIDAYS IN New
York Is growing custom among Ca
nadians. More than 1000 left Mon
treal for this city Thursday and a
party of school teachers from Toronto
that arrived on Saturday comprised
nearly 700 persons. How many came
from other places has not been stated
out the number must have been large
Every one Of these visitors is
scrutinized going and coming by GUS
toms officers OF both countries. We
look them over for goods contraband
OF the tariff when they approach our
frontier. Their fellow-Canadians sub
ject them to a similar inspection when
they return. It is as bad as a quar-
antine or a picket-line in time of war.
When the reciprocity agreement
shall have been adopted our tourists
may if they will bring in some rough
lumber, baled hay, fresh fish and
wood pulp, and on their return they
may carry few crates Of vegetables
and fruit and a barrel or so of cotton
seed oil, but let them beware how they
Introduce reapers and mowers into
this country or on their homewar1
Journey carry into Canada any of our
textiles and chemicals.
The masters Of trade on both sides
Of the line have decreed that two
peoples otherwise free shall not ex-
change products with each other ex-
cept under severe penalties.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
Mr.. PALMER WRITES
OF THE DOERS

Inc April number of the Life As
soeiation News of New York. prints an
artlcle from the pen of Charles B. Pal
Iner, Oh this city, general manager Of
Tue Nauonal Life Insurance Company
oI vermont Mr.. Palmer's subject is
Inc Dreamer and the Doer." Mr.. Pal
mer concludes his article with the fol-
lowing quotation as typifying the
dinerence between the doer and the
dreamer:
Inc optimist and the pessimist,
The difference is droll;
Inc optimist sees the doughnut,
The pessimist sees the hole.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
Peoples Column
MIR. BAYNARD EXPLAINS.

Editor THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Dear Sir: fear that your report
Of the meeting held on Monday even
ing by the Ninth Ward Civic Associ-
alton conveyed a wrong impression of
the remarks made by Commissioner
George w. Sparks.
The Commissioners were invited to
the meeting by the associations COM
mittee on better streets. President
Sparks and Mr.. Rudolph attended. BY
request President Sparks gave a very
comprehensive explanation Of the duty
Of the Commissioners and of the
needs Of the city. Speaking Of street
improvement, he declared that even
with the contemplated bond issue It
would be impossible TO pave all the
streets that we're imperatively needed
in each Of the wards, stating that
there were one hundred miles of un-
paved streets In our city that would
require an outlay OF two and one
half millions Of dollars to properly
pave. He stated emphatically that the
Commissioners would faithfully carry
out as far as possible the agreement
made with City Council as to the
streets designated to be paved with
the money received from this bond
Issue. The members OF the associ-
alton, by a rising vote, thanked the
Commissioners for the very practical
presentation of the great public needs
for this rapidly growing city and COM
munity, and expressed their conf
dence that the Commissioners would
do full justice to all sections Of our
city Insofar as the means at their
disposal would permit.
Yours very truly,
Samuel II. Baynard,
Chairman Of the Meeting.
Wilmington, Del, April Is
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
GREAT SHOW AT GARRICK.

With a bill that would be hard to
surpass anything or anytime the Gar
rick is proving a strong attraction for
local theatregoers this week. The ten
acts on the program are all new and
offer almost as many top-line features.
Mrs. Henry Z. Dixey, Miss May Tul-
ley, Paula Edwards, Fitzgibbons, -the
comedian. Ben Ais Arabs, and several
others present what is really a great
hill
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
Maror on InsnectIon min.

Mayor Spruance and President Of
City Council James L. Banning yes
terday viewed the He'd of Water street,
were the Peoples Railway Company
desires 10 run its cars from its King
street terminal 20 the French street
passenger station to the p, B. and W.
railroad.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
els FOOT CRuSHEn.

Edward Hussey. OF No. 516 East
Fifth street, a truckman at the Edge
Moor transfer freight station of the
p, B. and w. Railroad Company. had
one OF his feet injured while at work
Yesterday. He was moving a large
casting when it fell on his foot, mash
ing II so badly that he had 70 be sent
10 the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
FAIL
TO SPILL BEER

A two-horse team, owned by the
Bavarian Brewing Company. ran from
Lancaster avenue and Connell streets
10 Front and Justison streets yester-
oay IN double quick time. The wagon
was loaded with beer and the brake
chains broke at Connell street. The
driver steered the runaways around
olneI teams and street cars without
colliding. and when he got on level
standstill.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
WILMINGTONS RnRnEN

GOUNClL, it is said, has decided not TO in
S'orease the tax rate, but Satan is to be whipped
around the stump by increasing the assessments
on properties.
Perhaps, If there we're an assessment without
discrimination the city would have ample funds
TO meet the necessary expenses but il is unlikely
that the increased valuations will bring in sufi-
eient revenue TO prevent deficit Still, the tax
payers will not object if there is no increase.
The assessments on many properties will not be
advanced because these properties are assessed for
their full value, almost so. Hence the ereat
mass of properties will not feel the burden Of an
advanced valuation.
The city should have considerable revenue from
sources OF taxation other than real estate bur il
does not seem to be able to get it, The civ Ger.
tainly should have part of the revenue that now
goes to the State from the liquor licenses The
members OF the Legislature should have tried more
energeucally to get part of this revenue But
II might be said on the other hand that if part Of
the revenue from the sale of liquor were with
drawn from the State, the State would have TO
make up the loss from other sources. and in so
doing as we all know, the burden would 6nallv
ran upon Wilmington. Wilmington must sustain
IT'S own city government as we'll as carry very
large part OF the expense of the State government
Looked at from any angle, it is Wilmington that
must furnish taxes for the city, the county and
the state This is the plain fact of the situation
Evening journal., 1911-04-19

There seems to be too much law making st
Washington with its uncertainties The tariff
question is always to the fore to vex the manufac.
turer and 10 upset him. The machinery of busi.
ness is so intricate that any little thing affects il
a permanent Tariff Board which would remove
deal to bring about more settled eondition os
business ~
Evening journal., 1911-04-19

The so-eslled rows at the meetings of the
Daughters of the American Revolution afford
amusement 10 mere men, but some of the organ
i1atons OF men are so lacking in energy that they
cannot get up a row. Often the best wav 70 slim.
ulate interest in an organization is TO have good
old fashioned fight and conflict of opinion.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
IN A BAD WAY"
Many a Wilmington Reader VIII Feel
Grateful for This InfOr-
matiOu.
When your back gives out;

Grateful for This InfOr-
nation.
When your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
When urinary troubles set In.
Your kidneys are 'in a bad way
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you.
Here is local evidence to prove II:
Mrs. DR.. William NJ. Dickinson, 737
w. Fourth St. Wilmington, Del, says:
Il suffered terribly from kidney COM
plant and backache. The kidney
became disordered and my
feet swelled so badly that could
hardly walk. / was told of Doan's
Kidney Pills by friend who had used
them with benefit and l got a supply
at Danforth's Pharmacy. They cured
me and now my kidneys are doing
their work normally" (Statement
given January 9. 1907
REIMBURSEMENT.
On November IS, 1910. Mrs. Dickin-
son said: 81 can recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills just as highly today as
did two years ago. l have only
had to take this remedy once since
then and / am glad to say that at
that time it cured me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19

Here and there few newspaners ohis.. .. -.
interference by the government in the ~ se
OF railroad companies There NAV be Of corrss
evils IN the interference, but the good far over.
balances them. At any rate the Interstate Com
meree Commission has come TO STAY and the nrin-
cpie OF regulating monopoes is firmly entrsnch-
ed in these United States '''' enon-
Evening journal., 1911-04-19

When we see the children. hundreds of .ho.,
trooplng to school every day. when we hear Of
what the teachers are doing, when we realize the
vast amount Of money being spent for book cdr.
cation, and for other kinds of real and alleged
education when we think of the great amount Of
iaoor the mothers do in sending Willie and Msrv
10 school every day. when we see some of tho
children wearing speotacIes. we saw. HoS, ;ns tle
they will be! How much they will surely know
We heard one who had been through the school
mlll the other day speaking of the bsndson,e
Bible translated by ST. James" '''''
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
To Attend cnnferon.o

The Street and Sewer directors
nave accepted an invitation to attend
tne City Planning Conference TO be
held IN Philadelphia on May Is, 16
and IL.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
Gets Position I'm Hartford.

Charles Hartman Of No. 1901 Shall
cross avenue, left today for Hartford.
Conn, TO accept a position with the
Armour Meat Company. there.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19

California is coming TO the front os ....
growing state Last year 10000 bales were nro'
this year. e'N""y increased
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
EDITORIAL OPINION

anxious to do their duty than to enjoy
the current hour.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
Lighting Talks. No. 5.
We Store Gas

Perhaps this fact is of personal interest you We'll it
should be
gas could moi be stored your lighting bills would be higher
than they and would be compelled regulate your de-
mand upon service
The daily manufacturing capacity of plant greater
than the total consumption during the darkest day Whining
tons history but of importance the fact enough gas
be stored holders any emergency that NAV
arise such plant breakdown unusually heavy demand
That why makes difference whether customer uses
all his lights at only of his lights all the time
Dyou "a lights hour day your bill will no high
er than if you one light d hours day.
There restriction your and no minimum
limit on your monthly BILL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
ANOTHER HOSPITAL
CASE YIELDS

Place-Good Sarnnritan's Hospital in
Dawson City, Yukon Territory. Alaska
Patient-G- A. Hatch, business man
OF Dawson.
Case-Diabetes. believed to be incur
able the world over.
Prognosis-Hopeless. not only because
physicians consider II so. but the condi-
ton OF the patient was so extreme that
death was believed TO be not far away
a friend OF Hatch's by the name Of 4
S. Strait. auctioneer OF Dawson, heard
about his plight and called upon him.
Strait told Hatch that hve years ago ne
was In the same Ak and sent TO Cali
fornia for Fultons Diabetic Compound
and recovered and 10 insure his health
he keeps II on hand. He told Hatch that
he would loan him some until more could
be had from San Francisco To the sur
prise OF Or. Cato. who has charge OF u.
hospital. and the nurses. and his friends
Hatch made n recovery.
Instead OF being in his grave as the
hospital authorities predicted four months
later found him on q visit 10 his old
home in Portland. Maine.
Diabetes in people of middle ago and
over 10 now a durable disease.
Schramm- johnson drugs. Ave stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28

| ther points in the Cannon articles; to
show how they were written, how they
were published, and the effect Of them.
They DECLARE said he, "that the
Senators from Utah are named by the
Mormon prophet Joseph F. Smith !:
that this church controls the political
conditions of Utah, and that they have
broken faith with the people Of the
United States in every promise they
have made TO conduct the affairs Of
that State in the spirit of American
institutions. - Mr.. Owen referred 20
the fact that Mr.. Cannon was former.
ly Senator from Utah; directed At
tention anew TO Cannon's description
of the methods Of the priesthood; made
elaborate quotations from the Cannon
articles; and concluded that "there
wns never in the history of tho world
an ohRarchy moro thoroughly and com
pletely organized than in Utah. if this
narrative be anywhere near the truth.
And Mr.. Owen was distinctly of the
opinion that there ought to be An in.
vestigation of the facts Of the case
he said:
This description present 10 the SEN
ate for the reason that IL has gone into
syery quartz. OF the United United states and and;
the high standing and good name OF the
II requires and demands thorough
going Investigation In order either TO es-
tabiish its falsity or 70 demonstrate Its
truth. DO that the Senate OF the United
States shall be pursed OF this charge II
ditions In Utah, IL tho statement should
prove TO be true.
1t was a great speech, and il il shonld
lead TO an investigation of the condi-
tions in Utah, as presented by former
Senator Cannon, so that tho good name
Of the Senate of the United States may
be cleared from the odium of harboriug
as members therein persons sent by
an ecclesiasticism. which comprises, in
the words Of Senator Owen. lone OF
the most powerful political machines,
religious hierarchies, and commercial
oligarchics ever established on earth.
then n very large and gratifying ad~
vance will have been made in clarifying
the situation in Utah. and arriving at
the truth Of matters which we are help
less among ourselves to elucidate. since
charges, no matter how we'll sustained
by proof. are BADLY and untruthfully
denied, and there Is no tribunal to de-
eide and vindicate the right. If the
Senate will follow the suggestion of
Senator Owen, and take up this Utah
question, make a thorough investiga-
tion Of it, and report upon the case as
it is, and not on political grounds as
was done in the Smoot case, then dis
tinct advance will have been made in
the conditions Of civilization, political
Justice, and American freedom in Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
DrNINNY MIsREPREsENTED.

The Smoot paper yesterday morning
had an extremely erich and racy'' re-
port OF an alleged interview with City
Attorney Dininny. It was the sort of
an interview to delight the heart of a
mischief maker; and everyone was as
tonished to read it as from Mr.. Din
inny.
But, the alleged quotations Of Mr..
Dininny were misrepresentation in
amazing degree; his expressions were
twisted out of their proper connection !;
Mayor Bransford was denounced in the
article where Mr.. Dininny did not men.
tion him; statements were attributed to
him that he did not make, being sheer
Inventions; and in general the most dis
reputable features Of gutter journal.
ism appear to have been employed to
misrepresent what Mr., Dininny said,
and falsify his position so far as pos
sible. The fraud was all the more con-
temptible in that line just under the
headline read, "By Harper j. Dininny,
City Attorney" as though it were an
article written by him. That was the
first and cheapest fraud in the whole
Misrepresentation,
Then, not content with undertaking
TO make Mr. Dininny the direct author
Of what it printed, 1t gave an utterly
false idea Of what he had said to the
Smoot paper reporter.
Mr.. Dininny very naturally and just
" takes umbrage at this, and In let
ter in The Tribune this morning scath-
ingly denounces those who put up this
imposition upon him and fraud upon
the public. II is a vigorous letter in
deed. as vigorous as Judge Dininny
knows how 10 write, and when that is
said all is said that is necessary; for,
when 1t comes 10 yigor of expression
when be is thoroughly aroused, no one
can add anything in vitriolic force TO
Mr.. Dininny's expressions.
But what a wretched, disreputable,
scandalous position his exposure leaves
the Smoot paper in! 1t seems as though
that paper can touch nothing without
defiling ii, and that il is incapable of
reporting any fact or statement cor
rectly il. by twisting and mangling
the fact or language, il thinks il can
make a point for itself, or for the
Federal bunch. The wilful aud afro.
ciously dishonest report OF an inter
view with Mr.. Dininny 10 exposed by
him in all its naked atrocity, vindie.
tiveness, and rascally trickery. The
case only adds one more 10 the thor
oughly contemplate series Of frauds
deeeits, and dishonest exploitations
that have made that paper a stencil in
the nostrils Of the people Of this State
muniSv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
(To be continued.)

II has been suggested that these ad,
vertisfng stories be printed In book
form. am willing 10 print them II
there is a sufficient demand for eh am.
To print the stories that have already
appeared will require ave volumes OF
about 800 pages each, and they can be
II you would like the Eve volumes,
please send your uame and address to
William o. Freeman, 203 Broadway,
New York, and you will be notified
when they are ready for delivery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28

Col. Gosthals has issued an order
against tho use of profsne and abusive
language among those engaged on pub
JIG works in tho Canal zone that will
probably be effective. ss the Colonel Is
10 supreme authority there. and knows
how 10 secure obedience. But what
an advanced step il is! After all.
though. Of what use is IL 20 swear al
a steam shovel, or rip.snort at can
tilevfr,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28

Coa,esville Judge, in considering
the recent lynching Of n negro. declare
thar in Pennsyivauis law the man who
makes enc Of a mob that commits nur
der, IS guilty 81 maTder. even though
personally be offered no violence "a
the victim. II looks as though those
Coa,esville lynchers stood a good
chance Of conviction Of capital crime.
In which case. Coatesville will be the
object Of even more sensational interest
than before
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28

il is always better TO be moderate in
such matters, and to be certain that
the debtor is at fault. A good deal OF
complaint has been made. notably At
the Minidoka Udaho) project, that it
is the Government that is 70 blame, in
not having it's distributing system IN
working order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28

"Give Alaska a free hand. says
the New York Commercial. That is
good doctrine. 1t is programme that
has made this Republic great, and there
is no reason 70 suppose that it would not
work as well in Alaska as il has worked
elsew here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28

Here is ar item OF high importance
10 our Utah producers Of copper: "The
Swiss State railroads are 10 be eIec.
trified by the use OF the overhead sys-
TEN and alternating current. This is
the recommendation Of commission
which has beeu studying the subject
and the st. Gothard line will be firs;
taken in hand. American copper pro.
duciug circles arc particularly inter
e.trd -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28

The recall seem. capable Of some
astounding frauds Of i,s own. Judging
from this report: The recall system
with the necessity OF examining every
petition in order TO eliminate fraudu-
len, signatures. mus, be rather capen.
sive. And when 237s illegal signatures
are found in a list Of i547, Rs in Seat.
tie. i, looks as il an era Of honest
politics did not sc, in With the adop-
tiou Of the system
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
ADVERTISING TALKS
Continued From Page Ona

illustration of this fact. They
started in business in 1887 in
a small store, 7x15 feet, with
a capital of a little over
$1,000.
They commenced to ad-
vertise in April, 1888, in
which month they spent
$37.04 in the newspapers
not a big amount, although
it was big for the firm
at that time-but BIG
ENOUGH TO MAKE a
LITTLE IMPRESSION ON
THE PUBLIC.
They PERSISTED in
their advertising, each
month adding all they
could afford to the appro-
priation. THE BUSINESS
GREW SLOWLY BUT
SURELY. They now own
FIVE STORES in New
York, and their business has
grown to be one of the larg-
est of it's kind in the city.
Their advertising appro-
priation at the present
time is between five and six
thousand dollars per month.
ALMOST ALL OF THIS
MONEY is SPENT IN
THE NEWSPAPERS.
Their advertising an
nouncements are PLAIN
and S T r A / G H It F o R.
WARD, and THEY AL
WAYS MAKE THEIR
CLAIMS GOOD.
The success of Wallach
Brothers proves that it is
PERSISTENT ADVER-
.TISING within the limita-
tions of a business that
BRINGS ACTUAL RE
SUITS.
Any firm, no matter how
small, that advertises reg
ularly-and BACKS UP
that advertising with RE
LIABLE MERCHANDISE
can attain the same
measure Of success.
STEADY, CONSISTENT
ADVERTISING w ILL
BUILD A STEADY, CON-
.SISTENT BUSINESS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28

II the "insurgent Republicans Of
Utah ever wish 10 be heard, no oppor-
tuuity could ever be better than the
present. ard no more perfect occasion
presented 10 throw off both the boss
and the church rule that has cursed
the party aud the State for the past
many wears
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28

The Provo Herald cries out against
the awful extravaganee and waste By
the Hon. W. 4. Clark in building him
self 100000 house in New York
A good many people have found fault
with that house, but il suits W. A.
Clark; be built it, is able 70 hold il
likes il. and that wonld really seen
20 be about all that is 70 be said