davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-02-02

GO VISITING
State Hospital Will Get the
Appropriation the Trustees
Are Asking for
PLEASED WITH VISIT
TO COUNTY WORKhOUSE

Members of the Legislature late
yesterday completed their inspection
Of the State Hospital at Farnhurst
and the New Castle County Work
house at Greenbank. There is not
much doubt but that the State Hos.
pital will get the $4,000 appropria-
tion for which il is asking, land per-
haps more. Senator George W. Mar
shall. who is a physician, was the
last speaker at the dinner at which
the legislators we're entertained at
the State Hospital yesterday after
noon. He complimented the institu-
tioh on its excellent management, and
remarked that the members of the
Legislature and public had a right to
know everything about it,
DR.. Marshall analyzed the finances
OF the hospital. and suggested that
the deficit be made up by appropria-
tion by the Legislature so that the
fiscal year could begin January l, in
stead of December ! as at present.
Then he said the Legislature could
make it's biennial appropriation and
the trustees of the hospital could
conduct the institution within IT, The
trustees are asking for $4,000 for
the next two years, or $4,000 a year.
and Or. Marshall said he would be
willing to vote for $4,000 a year if
/ IL were necessary. Some OF the visi-
tors who had never been through the
institution we're much impressed with
IL and said they we're i'm favor Of
whatever appropriation is necessary
]
/ George S. Capelle, Or. ]. IT, Wilson
and Or. Hancker said they are doing
the best they could with the States
money, and pointed out that it costs
much less to maintain the Delaware
State Hospital per capita than any
similar institution except one in the
country.
Went to the MOrkhOuSe.
The visiting Assemblymen and
other visitors went to Wilmington In
a special train provided by Super
intendent John of the Delaware Rail-
road. II they had not gotten the
special train they would have had to
remain at Farnhurst until late in the
afternoon and would not have gone to
the County Workhouse. Special cars
Of the Peoples Railway we're waiting
at Front and King streets and they
conveyed the visitors TO the county
workhouse. ]. Frank Ball, Daniel
w. Corbit and George w. Kerr, trus-
tees, and Leonard Crawford, warden
Of the .workhouse, met the Assembly
men at French street station. The
visitors we're first taken TO the work
house quarries, where they saw
prisoners at work, and then they went
to the powerhouse. Next they in
spected the pillory and the whipping
post in the stockade. The pillory il
no longer used. 1t having been
abolished by law as a legal form OF
punishment. The Assemblymen were
conducted through the prison by the
trustees, Warden Crawford and
Deputy Warden Wingate. They ex-
planned the mechanism of opening
the cell doors and the system in
vogue. In one of the cells the As
semblymen saw Reese Roberts, col
ored, who was convicted Of the muir
der Of Robert Casey, Jr., al Claymont
and who is now awaiting an appeal
to the Supreme Court. Roberts was
reading a booS. He said he hoped
soon TO get out. He was cheerful
and seemed confident that the SUI
lpreme Court would decide in lbs
rsAAr
Evening journal., 1911-02-02
HOW WEAK WOMEN
May be Made Strong at Small Expense
and no Risk.

May be Made Strong at Small Expense
and no Risk.
There are hundreds of women in
this vicinity, weak, thin, rundown,
tired out and nervous. Such women
need Vinol just as much as did Mrs.
Jane Pepper, Of 2307 Howard street
San Francisco. Cal, who says:
Il have used Vinol for some time
with particularly gratifying results
] was rundown, weak and debilitated
and my appetite was gone. After TAX
ing several bottles of Vinol I found
my condition greatly improved, and
do not hesitate TO recommend Vinol
10 anyone similarly affected" 1--WE
guarantee this testimonial to be gen.
uine)
Vinol is not a secret nostrum, but
a delicious cod liver and iron tonic
without oil which will create an ap-
petite, tone up the digestive organs
make pure blood and create strength
Try bottle Of Vinol with the un-
derstanding that your money will be
returned II II does not help you. n. b.
Danforth, Druggist Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1911-02-02

cases OF rheumatism as easily as
fresh. new cases, D-M-F seems now
destined to take the place of every 9TH
er treatment known for rheumatism,
lumbago, gout and neuralgia.
D-M-F has the unique feature OF
producing certain symptoms which
demonstrate to the sufferer that the
uric acid deposits are being surely
eliminated.
D-M-F is absolutely free from OPT
ates or dangerous drugs, another well
come feature Furthermore, IL is
guaranteed absolutely as to results.
John c. Briar, of Rochester. \. Y,
sayss "'D-M-F' did wonders for me.
Inside of 30 days ] was cured OF a
fOur-year rheumatism Rev. j. J.
Rogers, Of Warsaw, \. y. says:. SD.
M-F is a wonderful remedy. II cured
me in n few weeks OF rheumatism i
had for five years"
Buy a bottle today and be convinced
of it's remarkable effects. Full expla-
nation of D-M-F's unique, safe and
powerful action is given in every car
ton
Get D-M-F at your druggists at
$1.0O a bottle. II you are satisfied with
IL as you will be. get bottles for
$500. and get rid OF your afiiiction. II
your druggist can not supply you
it will be sent on receipt of price
by the D-M-F Medicine Co, 2715 Lin
coin Ave, Chicago. III.
The first bottle will convince every
sufferer.
"D-M-F' is recommended and sold
in Wilmington by Miller Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1911-02-02
Quit 1t!
SwisscO Stops II
LARGE TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

Swissco stops dandruff quickly,
grows new hair and restores gray and
faded hair to its natural youthful
color.
Swissco stops badness, bald spots,
falling hair, scabby scalp, sore scalp,
brittle hair or any hair or scalp trou-
BILE.
To prove that our claims are true
we will send you large trial bottle
free if you will send 10c in silver or
stamps to help pay cost of postage
and packing TO Swissco Hair Remedy
Co. 309l p. o. Square, Cincinnati. o
Swissco win be found on sale AT all
druggists and drug departments ererv-
where at soc and S1.00 a bottle.
For sale aud recommended in VIII
mington by Miller Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1911-02-02
Christian EndeaVor
Society
Topic for Sunday, Feb. 5, 19l1-"Why
do Believe In Christian EndeaVor.'
Prov. %: 6; s; 12-l7, 1926.
CHRISTIAN RNDEAVOR DiY.

CHRISTIAN RNDEAYOR DAY.
Why do / believe in Christian En-
deayor? This is a question that every
one must answer for himself. There
are many reasons for my loving Chris
tian Endeavor; for believing firmly in
It, ! do not love It because II is the
greatest organized body Of Christian
Young people in the world, nor do
love Christian Endeayor because It
bands together young people In all
Protestant denominations. / love Chris
tian Endeavor because It's aim, its
business is to do the will of Jesus
Christ; / love II because II works with
the young Christians. In II the young
mind is directed TO and kept on Christ
like things. In Christian Endeavor the
young Christian has an opportunity to
live a true life before, not only his
elders. but those Of his own age. Chris
tian Endeavor is one OF Gods many
organs in advancing his work here on
earth. While Il obediently does what
the King commands It will be success
ful, but the instant il becomes too
proud of its strength it will no longer
remain a great body Of successful
Christians.
Christ says: "WhosOever therefore
shall confess me before men. him will
I confess also before my Father, which
IS in Heaven" The duty of the Chris
tian is TO be loyal TO Christ II is not
a bore, but a pleasure TO do Gods will,
If we really love Him. There Is JOY
in the true Christians life, JOY in the
obeying of Gods commands, peace and
sweet contentedness when something
really worth while for Christ has been
accomplished. What Is Christ's will 2
How must We confess Him before
men? Let your light so shine before
men. that they may see your good
works, and glorify your Father which
is IN Heaven" Matt 5:16. Our duty as
true Christians is 10 be so true IN all
things that our worldly friends may
ealize that we have comething OF
which they know nothing. The true
Christian does not go around day by
cay with a sad sober face. He is bright
and cheerful for he has something "a
be happy for. Did not Christ save him
from a thousand snares7 Have you
anything TO be happy for7 II you have
show It. We can not show the world
what q blessed thing Il IL to be fol-
lower Of the lowly Nazarene unless
We really know Jesus, and We can not
really know Him unless We daily CON-
mune with Him. Christian Endeavor-
ere. are we true TO Him7 II We are
not, the world known IL, and we are
slurring our Christian Endeavor and
insulting Christ. Il behooves us there.
Evening journal., 1911-02-02
AT THE GARRICK THEATRE.
Popular Theatre is More Than Makin
Good During This Weeks Bill.


The Garrick is more than making
good this week with a bill that will
compare with anything offered along
old Broadway just at this time. Mar
guerette and Edith Braunstein. both
local girls have made quite a hit IN
their singing act. and invariably re-
ceive a hearty welcome at every ap-
pearance. Another singing act that
has scored strong this week is that OF
Nellie Brewster and the Amsterdam
Quartette. II is entitled "In Love" and
is one of the classiest acts of the kind
seen at the house in many weeks.
Joseph Hart's race track sketch "The
Little Stranger" has made the big
gest sort of hit and when the sea-
son closes one can look back and re-
call this very clever feature as one
OF the real high-class numbers Of the
season. Farrell, Taylor and Clark in
THE Minstrel Man." offer a laugh that
lasts the entire twenty minutes they
are on, and the Armand Bros. two
clever French boys, do some difficult
gymnastic stunts while performing on
their violins. There are other features
of more or less merit, all combining to
form a splendid two and half hours
OF good solid pleasure and enjoyment
Evening journal., 1911-02-02
Merchandise Trading Stamps

fore to be constantly true TO the trust
Imposed upon us. We have His prom
ise. He will reward us by confessing
us before God, IL we stand true to
Him.
II the young people Of today are to
be the loyal Christians Of tomorrow,
they must be trained in the will Of God
now. Train up child in the way he
should go and when he Is old he will
not depart from H."
Christian Endeavor is the training
school OF the young Christian. In the
prayer meeting they hear their friends
testify to the saving power Of Jesus as
shown I'm their own lives. they hear
them pray, and finally they Join in
themselves. A Christian cannot expect
to develop spiritually unless he takes
an active part in the work Of God. He
must tell others OF his life. Fear not
God wants you TO speak for Him and
to lift up your voice In public worship.
The real Christian cannot be a cow
ard. He must learn TO make a public
confession OF his faith In God. II we
do not learn to make a confession IN
our youth we need not expect to do SO
when we have grown old. God wants
our hearts and lives now that He may
have the best years Of our lives 10 use
In the furthering OF His work on earth
Come let us join the army OF real
Christians, let us be Christian En-
deavorers not only because We be-
long to the great Christian EndeavOI
Society, but because we are really do
ing the will OF our Master. II we are
walking in the footsteps Of Jesus We
are happy indeed and can join with
the poet in singing:
love to tell the story,
OF unseen things above,
OF Jesus and his glory,
or Jesus and his love
love to tell the story,
Because / know tbs true;
II satisfies my longings.
AS nothing else can do.
love 10 tell the story;
More wonderful II seems
Than all the golden fancies
OF all our golden dreams.
love TO tell the story.
Il did so much for me;
And that is just the reason
AtlA ~ uoM 70 lhtc.
love TO tell the story
Twill be my theme I'm glory
To tell the old, old story
OF Jesus and His love
A. Rae duBell.
G. Z. News.
Il is with pleasure that we an
nounce that the press department o
the Union will hereafter be conducte,
by J. Lybran Pyle. of the Hanoye
Society. Press notices should be sen
to Mr.. Pyle at 1910 West street
Our president will lead the c. E
prayer meeting Sunday evening a
Central Presbyterian Church. Later II
the evening he will speak at the rail-
in East Lake Presbyterian Church, oI
the subject. What Christian Endeavo
stands for"
The regular monthly meeting Of thl
Union will be held next Monday even
ing in Olivet Presbyterian Church
Fourth and Broome streets. The Rev
ID. NJ. Cleland will give a short address
on our young friends from across III
seas. The president will announce tn
names Of the members Of the nomina
| ton committee. VIII you be present
Evening journal., 1911-02-02
~GIRLss AT THE AVENUE.
Popularity OF This Comedy Increases
As the Engagement Progresses.

Another crowded audience Witness
ed the comedy, Girls" at the Avenue
Theatre last night. The performance
was greatly enjoyed as have all Of
the presentations this week. The
popularity of the play inc eases as
the weeks engagement progresses.
As a result the comedy will have one
Of the most successful runs in the
history Of this popular playhouse.
The hit which the Avenue company is
making is most pronounced in its
character Next week the bill will be
"In the Bishops Carriage" a we'll
known comedy drama.
Evening journal., 1911-02-02
Solves Problem
Of Rheumatism
New Remedy Produces Startling Re.
suits With Every Form and Con-
ditiOn OF Rheumatism.

Has Features Unkn0Wn Heretofore in
Any Rheumatism Treatment.
81 can actually feel the rheuma-
tism being driven out of my body" is
the frequent statement made by rheu-
matism sufferers who have experience
ed the unique, delightful effects of
the remarkable remedy D-M-F.
After 30 years Of exhaustive tests,
during which il has cured perma-
nently in few week terrific chronic
Evening journal., 1911-02-02

lengths and hopes to bring back life
views of his hunts. With Mr.. Rainey
sailed DR.. NJ. E. Johnston, a natural
list by nature and physician by profess
sion. DR.. Johnston will make collec-
tions Of the flora of the countries vis-
tied and keep the data of the eXpedi-
tion. Another who accompanied the
expedition is John c. Hemment, father
of the official photographer of the last
Arctic trip. He will have charge of
the cameras and the making Of all
moving pictures.
Evening journal., 1911-02-02

will cost him s25O,000 before it is
ended. A semiofficial aspect is given
to the trip by the fact that Mr.. Rainey
will represent the New York Zoologi-
cal Society, of which he is member,
and the Smithsonian Institution of
Washington in his hunting For the
former he will endeavor TO capture
animals alive, while to the other he
will send many of the trophies of his
rife Besides a battery of cameras,
he will take with him 100000 feet OF
moving picture films in 500 foot
Evening journal., 1911-02-02
These Lots are Brought Out at
Stock Taking Time

When going entire stock the last of January these
small lots remnants, etc. are brought to light
What is the result?
With the best regulated stores where buyers must be
ing stocks all the me there necessarily follows Aernven-
tory Sale This sale calls for radical price reductions all lines
of merchandise.
Our Afer-Inventoy Sale begins tomorrow but follows so
close the closing of Fiscal year that have been unable
collect items for advertising Nevertheless the bargains
are hereand the reductions truly wonderful Every de-
parrnent has number of items at reduced prices
Evening journal., 1911-02-02

KTAVE you your home laid away little remnant
perchance quantity of household necessity TO
be used at future tmeand forgotten all about them until
houSe-cleaning time?
And that is just the way with this store-or in fact any
store Merchandise purchased thousands of yards gross
quantiesand at different times some lots not entirely sold
out with the result that they are laid away.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-16

People suffering from kidney trouble, bladder trouble
rheumatism and similar Uric Acid diseases all
helped if they will let DR.. Lynott them medi
cine to their home He will send medicine to anybody
free OF charge for he has give away
and dollars worth of his medicine these who
and will take the trouble to fill out the Coupon and send
it to him.
This statement vouched for would printed
if it not true. No money is asked is
pected. box Of free medicine will positively be sent
to who writes DR.. Lynott, and there is to be
payment for it later, when used when cured.
1t is absolutely free. All that necessary is
Lynot to know that you need the medicine he has,
fill out the and send it to him. If have
Of the symptoms mentioned here need his medicine
and get box Of it free by SIM y writing him
and describing your ailments in the coupon which is
put there for convenience Dr. Lynot has decided
that the best prove lis claims that
in the United States these diseases send
box of his medicine free anyone who needs and he
is spending ten thousand dollars do that He
send these boxes broadcast all sufferers invited
to write.
Dr. Lynot has devoted rs of his life to the diff
fcut speciality of treating kidney trouble, bladder
trouble rheumatism and similar uric ac ailments This
medicine that he is giving is the result of rs
Of observations and practical experience in these dis
eases No ten doctors treated many people
cessfuy His medicine away the cringe and
twinge Of rheumatim relieves the strain the muscles
and that that terrible backache end
strengthens the kidneys and the bladder that they act
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-16
PAGE TWELVE THE JEFF
The Negro in Mississippi
Politics.
Politics.

tive, are reactionaries. The Governor
has called the legislature to COM
mence in extraordinary session, the
first day of November, which is real
ly an outrage against popular gov
eminent. This division of the white
people looks like it would compli-
cate solution of the negro question.
However, we must go forward, and
do as did the early patriots, in sew
ering their allegiance to King
George, showing the same considera-
ton to the conservatives in life, as
they did the tories.
think each state should enact laws
to suit the local conditions Of that
state, and if the federal Constitu-
ton does not permit this as it is now
written, it should be amended. Any
how, Mississippi should enact law
limiting the ballot to white men only,
and let our statesmen be as leisurely
as they please in airing their opin-
ions in the national halls of congress;
then place the initiative and referen-
dunn, and recall, on our statute
books, and we would be nearer a
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-16
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

state of civic righteousness, than ever
before.
The progressive element will con-
troll the state administration after
the first of January, and it is gener-
ally thought that constitutional
convention will be called, or some i'm
pOrtant amendments added thereto.
Many of us think the 14th or 18th
amendment to the federal Consti-
tuition void; and want to change our
state constitution, prohibiting the ne
groes voting, and let the matter take
it's course through the courts. We all
realize, that with two distinct politi-
cal parties, we would live under ne
gro rule, and as the two factions
have been divided on identically the
same lines in the last two elections,
it appears that we have about reached
a parting of the ways, which, as I
understand it, is not very different
from the conditions which exist in
your state, and every other Southern
state. In fact corporate influence
seems to be permeating the whole
state and national political policies,
and in my humble Judgment, the
surest, safest, sanest, and most per-
manent manner to check this deter
lOrating tendency is, to place the
power of government in the hands Of
the white people, thereby removing
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-16
Send Dr.. Lynott the Free
Coupon Today.
These are the Symptoms:

These are the Symptoms:
Pain In the hack.
2-'FOO frequent desire to urinate.
3--fsurniug or obstruction of urine.
Pain or soreness in the bladder.
5-PPOStatic trouble.
G-Gas Or pain in the stomach.
7-GencraI debility, weakness, diEzi-
ness.
SPAIN or soreness under right ribs.
9-SwclliHg i'm any part of the body.
REORGANIZATION or liver trouble.
or pain around the heart
12-Pain i'm the hip joint.
13-Pain i'm the neck Or head.
14-Pain soreness in the kidneys.
15-Pain or soreness I'm the joints.
1G-Pain Or swelling of the muscles.
17-Pain and soreness i'm nerves.
1S-Acute or chronic rheumatism.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-16

the temptation set before every leg.
islative body, because corporations
will not buy that which cannot be
delivered to them, and at the same
time relieving some of the pressure
which is brought to bear on our
courts; for laws will not be framed
with a view of securing the courts
construction favorable to corporate
interest.
My dear sir, I beg your pardon for
taking up any Of the time Of very
busy man, and yet I have not said
half what wanted to say ON the
negro question. However, as it was
with no idea of imparting informa-
ton to one of your broad research
and profound knowledge abstain.
With great admiration and respect,
! remain yurs truly, w. c. PITTMAN.
Pontotoc, Miss.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-16

WAC IS giving away $4,000 worth of medicine.
normally again; soothes Inflammation, OBJ
strucon and stops the too frequent desire to urnae
1t contains tonic ingredients that strengthen
v1gorate 1t is SAFE sane, curative medicine it's
freedom from injurious ingredients is vouched for
according to law. This is the grand medicine Dr.
Lynott wants to send every sufferer these all
ments who will take the trouble to write him, and
with it will the Doctor celebrated book descrb-
ing all these diseases in detail. The book is beauti-
fully illustrated 1t is the largest book ever written
on these diseases for free Distribution 1t has been
read by $50 900 Americans and has been trans
lated into most of the popular languages the world
copy will be sent gratis with each box the free
medicine
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-16

$4,000 be
tO the homes OF those who ID,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-16

1EAR SIR: I have been taking
All your Magazine AID The jeff
ersonian, and reading them
j with great interest, for about
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-20
A COOLING SHAMPOO
FOR SUMMER MONTHS

excessive oiliness OF the scalp Ina SUM
mertime." writes Mrs, Mae Martyr, in
the New York Herald, .'many women find
the hair difficult TO manage. Ordinarily
shampoo mixtures fan 10 remove all dust
and oil. and invariably leave the hair
stringy and matted
~rhe simplest and best thing with
which 20 cleanse both scalp and hair is
plain canthrox. A teaspoonful Of canth
rox dissolved in a cup of hot water is
enough for a good shampoo and little
at a time poured on the head and rubbed
briskly creates white, thick lather. won
derfully cooling aud soothing. Rinsing
leaves the scalp and hair delightfully."-
clean and the hair dries quickly. taking
on a beautiful brillianey and softness."
ADV