davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-03-07
New tuberculosis Remedy
Based on Medicine

To say that a specific exists for The
cure of Consumption is perhaps too
strong a statement, but in Eckmans
Alternative We have a medicine that
has been the means of saving many
life to years Of usefulness, and in
permanently curing a large number
Of Consumptives.
Certainly a person afflicted with
wasting disease should be we'll fed
with wholesome, nourishing food, but
frequently raw eggs In quantities
cause digestive breakdown, and then
no food nourishes. AS for milk, a
very good food for many, but a pro-
ducer OF biliousness for some.
Any diet that keeps a Consumptive
we'll nourished is the right one, but
what is going 10 cure the patient?-
Eckman's Alternative has cured and is
curing many a case Of Consumption.
Let those speak who know Here is
a specimen 80 Savannah St, Ro-
chester, y. Y.
Gentlemen: On June 3, 1907, l was
operated upon for Tubercular peri
tonitis, at St. Mary's Hospital, Roches-
ter. ~ Y. After the operation my
physician gave me up as hopeless.
was then urged by a priest to take
Eckman's Alternative. which I did. Ny
weight AZ the time was ~ lbs. 7 ne
gan 10 improve and steadily gained IN
health and strength. / now weigh
i25 lbs. and am absolutely cured. Be
lieving I owe it to myself and others.
/ make this statement"
(Signed Afidavit) EDNA FINER.
Eckman'E Alternative cures Bron-
chitis. Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat
and Lung Affections For Sale by
n. y. Danforth, Miller Drug Co. and
other leading druggists. Ask for
booklet of cured cases and write ID
hckman Laboratory. Philadelphia.
Pa 1nr additional evidence
Evening journal., 1911-03-07
EXPLAIN ROAD
OFFER FRIDAY
Gen. dupont Tells Lawmakers
He Will Meet Them
That Day

DOVER, Del, March 7,-General L.
Coleman DUPONT who has made an
offer TO build a free highway for the
state, sent a communication to DR..
Wilbur +. Burton, secretary of the
Senate, announcing that be would ap-
pear before joint session Of the
General Assembly, Friday, March 10, at
l3O O'Clock, TO explain in detail his
proposition.
As arrangements already have been
made for joint session. Dr. Burton
was instructed to notify the House
that it would be held on the date
named in General duPont's letter. The
State Board of Agriculture, il. session
here, expressed itself as to the propo-
sition of General T. Coleman dupont
Evening journal., 1911-03-07
FAVOR MARRIAGE
REFORM BILL

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, March I'm tho
House yesterday afternoon. Repre-
sentative ellis bill TO require the
answering OF certain questions under
oath by applicants for marriage
licenses. and requiring the consent Of
parents or guardians before mar
rage license shall be issued to minors
was reported favorably. This bill Is
advocated by a committee of the VIII
mington Ministerial Union.
At the same time an unfavorable re-
port was made to the House on Rep
resentative Moore's bill to provide a
hne Of from $40 10 $500 on any min
lister marrying a minor without the
consent Of the parent or guardian Of
such minor either before OF at the
time OF the marriage.
Evening journal., 1911-03-07

wishes to do SO. and the best that can
be said for the scheme is that it would
put the whole matter at the beck and
call of one man, which the writer be-
reves would be almost a precarious
thing to do.
Function OF the state.
But there is still another and an
even more vital thing to take into con-
sideration in this case. BY tho ac-
ceptance Of this offer the State fore
goes a right which Il should reserve
and places In the hands OF an indiYi-
dual what in all wisdom and prud-
ence should rcmain entirely a func-
ton of the State The writer is not
one of those who expects to see the
millennium IN his time. He is con-
vinced that for many more ages, men
will struggle and sweat toward that
Heaven which hasibeen promised from
the beginning. He believes, how
ever that every age and generation
profits in a small degree at least from
tho accomplishments and mistakes of
The age that went before. lie also
thinks that human experience viii
dictate soon that the mistakes of the
tent at least be rlghted.
III Wilmington had retained the
right of ways ON her city streets aud
leased them. or had gained for them
with the utilities now here in opera
tion, her streets would not now he
mud holes, and her public servants
would not now be clsmoring for a
sufficient wage to afford a decent liv-
ing. tffl
Let tho State build The road on the
lines laid down by General DUPONT.
Let law be made compelling any
road or utility pipe line or other en-
terprise using this road 10 do so on
terms satisfactory to the State au-
thoritics. always conserving the
rights Of the people and the next
generation viii see Delaware a twen-
/ tieth century Garden Of Eden. IT,
| however. these rights are placed IN
! the hands Of an individual or p com
/ pany. human experience teaches that
! while some benefits may accrue, soon
er or later tho holding corporation
which in the nature Of thinge becomes
! an incarnation Of greed aud avarice
soon assumes the characteristics OF
an octopus which reaching its ten
tscles into the homes and pockets OF
/ the people II was created to serve
levies tribute and continues to levy
tribute progressively as the people
are able 10 pay. and finally reaches
into the very government itself. and
! saps the foundation of human rights
The writer does not say that r.
Coleman DUPONT has any desire to ex-
| plot the people Of the State Of Del
aware In the way indicated in what
has been written. To be perfectly
candid, he does not believe it. Is Mr..
duPonts intention to do so.
At Mercy Of One Man.
An acceptance of the offer and q
grant Of the rights asked however,
would place the State of Delaware at
the mercy Of one man. Experience in
this country during the life time IF
the writer has taught him that these
schemes have three stages: First,
the public benefactor; second, the
oppressive monopoly: third. an appeal
for the perpetuation of the out
rageous system on the ground that a
few widows and orphans have been
beguiled into investing some money
in the conspiracy.
Yours truly,
John s. Hamilton.
Wilmington, Del, March z.
Evening journal., 1911-03-07

in Offering to build State highway
for Delaware as follows
We fully indorse the offer OF Gem
eral T. Coleman DUPONT to build a
State highway and believe it TO be the
most unsefish proposition ever made
in this or any other countrq. We see
in his statement or offer. no sugges-
ton or inference that It would benefit
him in any way directly. The condi-
tons on which the road is TO be built.
the location, etc. would benefit all
classes. The State Board also sees in
this offer that good road building
must result on all other roads in the
State"
Evening journal., 1911-03-07
WOMEN WHO SUFFER-.

Relief for women who suffer from
the many forms of distress. pain and
irregularities due TO the diseased CON
ditions of leucorrhea, or whites. can
be found IN the following homemade
preparation, which Is used as sana-
tive wash or douche with syringe:
Obtain a 2-ounce package Of anti
septic vilane powder. ounce tannic
acid and J. ounce sulphate zinc. Mix all
together and use a teaspoonful TO a
quart OF warm water. In very short
order the ravages Of disease will be
checked. the parts assume a healthy
tone and the pain, Irregularities
and distress will vanish.
A sanative wash Of harmless char
sc'e ike this should be used by every
woman who values her health and
lru|uees
Evening journal., 1911-03-07
Come See the New
Spring Line Of
Cheney Bros
FOHIard Silks

The beautiful coiorings. the
exquisite patterns and our Won
derful assortment of Cheney
Bros. Foulards has completely
captivatcd our public. From the
opening of this store last We'd
ncsday morning (the flrst day
we displayed these beautiful
silks) until closing time Satur-
day night the silk department
was continually busy And only
words of praise we've heard in
behalf Such patterns, such
such beautiful cOlorlngs-
and 80 many Of them While
this Is being written our silk Dc
partmcnt Is crowded with eager
buyers and our counters com
plctoly covered with dozens Of
different patterns-for you know
there is only one dress length
in each pattern and YOU are as
sured Of having an exclusive
dress.
over 100 Patterns To Choose
From And One Dress Length In
A Pattern-The Balance OF Our
Big Purchase Going To oul
Canton and Allentown Stores.
Sc, s1.00 and s1.25 Yard.
Evening journal., 1911-03-07
MUSIC CLTB MEETING

The Wilmington Music Club held its
hrst meeting last evening at No. HOP
broome street, and a pleasing pro-
gram was given.
INC particular attraction last even
Ing was the singing of visiting
artist, George w. Whitehouse, Of Phil
adelnhia.
Evening journal., 1911-03-07
ONE SOAP FOR EVERYTHING.

Look for the coupon In tomorrow's
issue of the Journal. II entities you
TO free trial bar of Sunny Monday
Laundry Soap--the one best soap for
washing colored goods. for washing
Woolens. for washing finest linen.s
Evening journal., 1911-03-07
nance at Fden HaII.

Thursday evening, March 9th, under
the auspices Of the Arion Club. Ad.
mission, ladies, 1Oc; gentlemen, 25c.*
Evening journal., 1911-03-07
zBYSzKO WINS
AFTER TROUBLE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, March Were he a
large man physically, John Lemm.
the Swiss wrestling champion, would
be unbeatable, according to those who
last night saw his match with Zbysz-
ko. the Polish wrestler. Although
outweighed nearly so pounds. Lemm
kept Zbyszko on the defensive and It
took the Pole nearly an hour and a
half to secure two falls. The feat
uro of the evening was the victory OF
Dr. Roller over Chris Cutler is two
hard fought bouts.
Evening journal., 1911-03-07
"a. 7. 0. TRUMRO sAYs.

,lr T o. Trumbo. Millersburg. Ken
rckr writes Il can safely say
have never found the equal Of your
scaRoyal Pills for constipation, liv-
81 and kidney trouble, as I am always
bothered with these troubles give
you permission to publish just my
words If you so desire, etc"
Evidence comes daily from every
section Of the country to show that
hlackburn's CascaRoyal Pills are the
very best remedy in existence for CON
stipatiOn. Indigestion, biliousnesg.
headache and such other Ills as are
due to chronic constipation. Write for
2 Free trial package, 10 The Black
burn Products Co, Dayton. Ohio. or
obtain a loc OF 25c package from any
usll-stocked druggist.
Evening journal., 1911-03-07

Your favorite magazines. Ninh
and Market
Evening journal., 1911-03-07

we announce a complete line
Of the famous Bentley Franklin
co. Art package goods. Thie
line as you know is one Of the
best lines of package goods sold
and includes most every article
In Art goods such as eros
stitch and conventional centerg
pillow bags, tie racks, aprons
yarn ball holders, bags for rub.
bers, children's play aprons
whisk holderes and an espec.
ially good package containins
three neclSties. We have soms
OF these numbers all worked
with d NJ. G. cotton which wiz
give you a correct idea of how
they look when finished.
Packages include ID. NJ C. cot.
ton.
Evening journal., 1911-03-07
Aluminium COOkinG
Utensils
Wear a Lifetime

Aluminium cooking utensile are
the kind that give every salts.
faction. Safety. economy. dura-
bility, freedom from worry.
Strong, light to handle and cas-,
to clean Wagner Aluminium.
ware. cannot rust. cannot form
poisonous compounds with fruf
acids or foods. Made from thick
hard sheet aluminium, 80 per
cent pure without seams. joints
or solder
Lemon Extractors . 20,
Gravy Ladies .... pic
cups .......... 25c and iOC
Sauce Pans .SI.7O, 81. So. S9.sO
Coffee Pots col. 1926 aud S2.is
Basting Spoons Poe, zoe & 3sc
Soup Ladols .... 80,
skillets $40, sI.f5 a $3.50
Tea Kettles ........ $500
Evening journal., 1911-03-07

Just received a large shipment
of 16 inch natural hair switches
in all of the best colors and
shades. Straight and waved ef-
fects. Extra good quality.
full weight; very spe- CT M
cial .......-.--... RAeVO
Evening journal., 1911-03-07
Lisht Blue EnameI Ware. VINO ID I'd

wishes to do so. and the best that can
be said for the scheme is that it would
put the whole matter at the beck and
call Of one man. which the writer be-
heyes would be almost a precarious
thing to do.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-14

KELLOGG DECLARES 1T WAS
BRED BY DEPRESSING coMPETi-
TORS AND HANGS As CLOUD
OVER COUNTRY. .s
BY Assoeiated Press.

Washington, Jan. 13.-Painting the
Standard Oil Company as being bred
by depressing competitors and hanging
as threatening cloud over the coun.
try, Frank B. Kellogg. special assist
ant to the attorney general of the
United States, todey pleaded with the
fe9eraf. supreme ccurt to dissolve the
corporation . -
He spoEa for nearly four hours and
went over the early years Of the
Standards business, leading up to the
central point OF the present .contro-
versy and the reorganization of the
Standard in New Jersey in 1899. He
characterized this action merely as
substituting one illegal form for an
other -..--- r. -'-,-.- '..' 49,.
The irst was a trust Of 1882 and
the second was the Standard of New
Jersey" -+.' - -
Take away the fear Of prosecution
by the government and the Standard
Oil Co. would put every independent
company in the country out of busi-
ness. Independents can exist only
under the profession OF the law" said
kellogg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-14
GAVE UP WIFE TO
ONE. SHE LOVED
NOW kUNISAN lNoMATA is LYING
IN A VlcKseURG HOSPITAL
DYING OF A BROKEN HEART.
BY Associated Press.

Vicksburg, Miss, Jan. 13.-His great
act OF self-sacrif1ce accomplished by
giving up the English wife he loved to
the man she loved, Kunisan Inomata,
a Samurai, and the son of a wealthy
Japanese Of Toxic, is dying in the
Charity hospital here Of a broken
heart and wasting disease, while his
former wife and the man she married
are, by tender attention, trying to
make his last hours easier
With the stoicism characteristic of
the oriental. he suffers and says moth.
ing, but behind his suffering lies a
strange romance.
Almost decade ago Helen A. Hunt,
whose father was mayor Of a small
town near London. Eng, and well-to-
do, loved young Englishman named
Gibson A quarrel with her sweet
heart caused the girl to come to Amer
ioa. Eight years ago she found her.
self in Boston penniless. While work.
ing in the store of NJ. Yamataro there
she met Inomata The japanese Sa
mural loved her and his gentle ways
won Miss Hunt. They were married
and went to New Orlexns.
Some months ago while Inonata
and his wife We're in Jackson, Miss,
on business, she met Gibson, he having
come to America. One sight Of him
told the girl she still loved him and
Gibson swore that he had loved her
always.
After days Of silent anguish, Mrs.
Inomata confessed to her husband
that she loved Gibson
Inomata said to his wife: Il an
failing in health The wasting dis.
ease has me in It's clutches. You go
to Jackson, bring suit for divorce and
i viii not oppose it. VIII say moth.
ing. Then go and marry this English.
man you love"
When his eyes rest on the girl, Ino-
mata gives a sign that his heart hurts
but only says, "it Is all ended. wish
might die at home in japan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-14
BY Associated Press,

Washington, Jan. 1S.-That the sen
ate at this session must face the cues
tion of whether the constitution Is to
be amended to require the election OF
senators by direct vote, was made
apparent today.
The vote taken today, which many
considered test, resulted largely IN
favor of the proposition. When the
joint resolution was reached on the
calendar, Hale was ready with an OBJ
lection.
Borah Immediately moved a consfd-
Grafton notwithstanding his objections
Hale took up Rayner's plea for further
time for the consideration of the
amendment striking out the provision
giving legislatures supervision. He
finally moved to adjourn but Oh a ron
call was defeated.
Borah, encouraged, endeavored to
set the senate TO name the day for a
vote but the scheme was baked by
his colleague, Hepburn
During the general discussion SEN
ator Bailey effectuaily blocked one ad-
ministration bill providing for the en-
largement OF the engineer corps of the
army, and remarked that he was ready
to oppose the administration scheme
for the creation of a tariff commission
The house devoted the day to the
consideration Of the army appropria.
tion BILL carrying approximately 93 mil
lions. Only the holiseneaas tomor.
row,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-14

d. J. Gooden, shot at the same time
r. S. Mays was killed last Monday at
the headquarters of the West Bay Ma
val Stores Co., has succumbed to his
wounds. Joe Wilmot, alias Johnson,
is under arrest at Florala, where he
was captured Thursday night by OF.
ficers who were on the lookout for him
This information came to Pensacola
yesterday in a telegram.
Mr.. Gooden received wound which
almost precluded the possibility of rer
covery, a large calibre bullet entering
the abdomen and passing alulos.
through the body. He survived few
days and then died.
Mr.. Gooden was shot after Wilnoo
had fired three times at Mr.. Mays.
every bullet striking fatal spot and
death came almost Immediately Mr..
Mays had fallen to the floor when ths
negro turned his revolver on MI.
Gooden, and fred one shot. Although
wounded, MI Gooden seized a revolver
and fired at the negro, who was then
fleeing. The bullet went wild, killing
mule some distance away.
WITHOUT PRoVoCATloN.
w. L. Chance, an employe CT the
West Bay Company, who accompanied
| the body Of Mr.. Mays to Pensacola,
SAYS that the shooting of the two men
was without provocation. The negro.
1 who had been at work on the place for
about two months, had been run Oft
the property by Mr.. Mays, and told 10
return for a settlement later. He re.
turned about noon Monday. and insist.
ed upon seeing Mr.. Mays. The latter
had been riding all the previous day
and part of the night and was asleep.
He sent Mr.. Gooden out to make
settlement with the negro, but the
latter would have no dealings with
him, insisting upon seeing Mr.. Mays.
Finally the latter got up and stepped
out to settle up with the negro whe1
| he began firing.
TAKEN TO VERNON.
| The authorities of Washington coun-
ty. in which county the double killing
occurred, will go to Florala and secure
| the negro, taking him to Vernon.
where he will be held to await trial ON
the charge of murder.
J. J. Mays. brother Of r. S. Mays.
| arrived in the city yesterday from
Georgia, to look after the interests a
the latter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-14
SIX ARE KILLED IN
A TRAIN WRECK
EIGHTEEN OTHERS INJURED,
SOME PERHAPS FATALLY,
WHEN ONE TRAIN CRASHED
INTO ANOTHER.
BY Associated Press.

Batavia, N Y, Jan. 13.-In a collision
between train No. 4e, the Boston and
Buffalo special, and train No. % on
the New York Central Railroad at Ba-
tavia today, six persons were killed
and 1S seriously injured, some Of them
perhaps fatally.
The accident took place at $50
o'clock when train No. 40, due at the
station at 5:S5 o'clock, and ahead Of
time, was standing in the station.
Train No. %, the western express, due
at 500 O'Clock, a little late, crashed
into the waiting train from the rear.
The engine of No % telescoped the
rear Pullman of the waiting train and
smashed into a day coach which was
next
Three bodies Of passengers in the
wreckage Of the crushed sleeping car
We're so r-atilated as to make identifi-
cation biscuit.
bodies was found silver locket and a
Masonic charm inscribed ''Cassius C.
Perrin, 1881 Mecca Temple, New
York"
The following injured are at local
hospital:
Monte F1scoe, lawyer, Indianapolis.
seriously; F. G. Van Valkenburg, Full
tonville, n. Y, probably. win die; Jas.
O. Moore, lawyer. Buffalo, seriously in
jured; H. c. Cole, address unknown;
H. L. Jones, Chicago, slightly injured:
Robert Mcfarland, Detroit, fatally;
Abram Cole, negro porter, Boston;
Mrs. John Shaw, Toronto Ont, severe
scalp wounds; Mrs. Catherine Higgins
and son. Thomas, Stoughton Mass,
painfully bruised and cut; Edward
Dobson, Blackburn, Eng, painfully cut.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-14
BY Associated Press.

Wheeling, Jan. 13.-The Tedium
hypothetical questions and technical
testimony was suddenly changed at
the Schenk trial today, when the
state, through witness, brought into
the records the first iniimation OF
scandal. Ever since the arrest of Mrs
Schenk there has been intimations
and actual statements that a well.
known young man would be called tc
show the probable motive for the al.
legged poisoning.
Daniel Phillips, a. piano salesman
the scion of one of Wheeling's first
families, was called today Phillips
testified that he had taken. long auto
rides with. the accused at her invita-
ton for eighteen months before her
arrest. He testified that she often
talked Of getting a divorce. and later
OF the strong probabilities of her hus
bands death. He admitted that she
gave him costly presents.
The state attempted several times
but unsuccessfully, to establish in
timacy between the witness and the
defendant. Phillips refused to answer
on the ground that it would incrimin
ate himself, in which he was sustain
ed by the court. r
Mrs. Schenk was often agitated dur
ing his testimony, keeping her head
lowered: The defense refused !, to
cross-exalnine the, witness, who al
naostS Aed hom the court room.
: otfer witnesses were DR.. o. w
Burdatts, 4ieptist;- Prot. j. w. Mallet1
and DR.. j. r. Thornton, all Of whon,
testified there was evidences o.
poison in Schenk's condition. =.
~. FALSE REPORTS.
The counsel for, the defense, as wei
as the prosecution, were much chagrin
ed and not :. a little annoyed this
morning over false reports that have
been: sent out. concerning the conduc1
OF the, trial. There were many rumorE
last night that the trial was to be
stopped 4and commission in lunacJ
appointed to take up the case Of Mrs
Laura Farnsworth Schenk, the accus
ed in the case.
Counsel for both sides were empha
,;~.S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-14
Regulars Concede That Nc
MILAN Cannot Win in
Tennessee.
This Would Place Nat Bax-
ter in the Gubernatorial
Chair, But Baxter Wants
to Go to the Senate Him
self = McMillan's Friends
Are Up in Arms Over the
Deal.
BY Associated Press.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 13.-The Scna-
torial situation in this state is still up
in the air and the most astute poll
tician cannot tell how it will end.
The failure of the Mcmillan and Fitz-
hugh people to reach an agreement
leaves the matter just where it stood
yesterday.
Ano.her conference is now on, but
little is hoped from it, though strong
pressure is being brought to bear to
get one of the men out of the way.
4 communication over the telephone
today vas made to w. R. Hamilton,
of the anti-saloon league, giving him
sure tip that the regulars are plan
ring 20 stampede the convention 10
Hooper and that they concede Nc.
MILAN cannot win and believe that the
best thing for the regulars will be to
send Hooper to the senate, thereby
making Hon. Nat. Baxter governor.
Baxter wants to go to the senate him
self and is being groomed as candi-
date but would be well pleased to
wait for that il in the meantime he Is
governor Hooper stated some time
ago that he would not accept the SEN
atorsfip, but it is said that he has re-
ICtfSN 1i0u thaL iOotIfSA'
ment is expected from him later.
ARE UP IN ARMS.
McMiilan's friends are up in arms
and it is extremely doubtful if they
Will stand for any such attempted
throw down Just as the independ-
cn.s prefer Mcmillan to Frazier. and
ali prefer McMiilisl to any Republican,
so Mcaillan's friends prefer an indie
pendent to allowing their candidate, a
nominee FROM the Democratic party,
to- Ia. SO dsaIt. with Each side maT
be whipped INTO line on any plan
agreed upon. but it is believed that
tie senatorship cannot be delivered TO
= Republican. Neither side rwilI stand
for it.
'iH-e third ballot in joint convention
today resulted as follows:
Mcmillan Irregular fDemocrat) so.
Fitzhugh Independent Democracy
II. -. -, 49,
Frazier (Demccrat), %.
Sanders (RepublicanC %.
Necessary to elect, Sc. No election.