davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-03-07
DOCTOR PRAISES D- n- n-

Although an NJ D., / acknowledge
70 my patients and patrons that your
remedy, d. d. d., reaches cases Of
Eczema and permanently cures them
DR. Ira T. Gabbert, Caldwell, Kan.
My cure began from the first APP
plicatiou Of D. d. ID. My skin is now
as smooth as a babys / wouldn't
take thousand dollars for what d. D.
D. has done for me" writes August
Santo, Of Chillicothe, Ohio.
These are just samples Of letters
we are receiving every day from
grateful patients all over. the country
Worth its weight IN gold" "All my
pimples washed away by d. d. d."
II found instant relief" ID. ID. d. is
little short Of miraculous" These
are the words of others in describing
the great skin remedy. d. ID. d.
Proven by thousands of cures, for
ten years TO be absolutely harmless
and reliable in every case of skin
trouble, no matter what it is.
Get trial bottle today, Instant re-
lief--only csc.
Miller Drur COMPANY
Evening journal., 1911-03-07
DON'T Mnrrr. Live I.nnr-

Baltimore American.
The worry fatalities are not collect
ed and tabulated by the health boards
along with the deaths from tubercu-
losis. pneumonia and other maladies,
and II Is a pity that they are not.
Worry undoubtedly runs into a good
many ills that are given other names,
and IL Is quite generally difficult to
trace o fatal disorder back TO the
worrying state Of mind in which It
originated. Experienced physicians
are in agreement I'm the conclusion
that worry is the greatest of all pro-
ducers Of a receptive attitude for
serious ills.
People who don't worry live longer
much longer upon the average
than people who do worry In New
York last week Mrs. Bella Goldberg
died. after having been on earth fO7
years. Her lifelong motto was
Don't Worry and she prscticed
what she proached-she never wor-
ried. At the age Of 102 her lower
extremities We're paralyzed, but that
didn't worry here. Up to the very
moment Of her death she maintained
a bright and active mental attitude.
Don't preach 10 yourself the pes
simistic doctrine that we are what we
are-tnat is, that we are what here
dity and circumstances have made us.
Man by taking though ~av nof be
Evening journal., 1911-03-07
Personal Influence.

Ohio State Journal.
Personal influence is something
that is not utilized as It ought to be.
So many men go through life, good
enough. but Of so negative a charsc-
ter that one hardly realizes they are
around. There is q good cause start
ed, but they are I'm their office. or
store, or at home. An effort is made
to aid some good reform, but they
do not find II out. There is a lecture
or some demonstration to stimulate
and elevate the public thinking, but
they keep clean out Of IT,
If there was q banquet, a football
game, horse race. a circus, they are
on hand, Juggling up their negative
disposition as supports to these
things. OF course. they are not to be
blamed, for these diversions belong
TO their nature, and may not be
really bad, except that these things
monopolize many a life and pull them
away from things that are really
worth while.
As public duty. a man or woman
should take the very best care Of
their personal influence, which they
don't do unless they see that it's ac-
lively employed for things that are
right and that strengthen a COM
munity in honor, virtue and helpful.
ness.
Evening journal., 1911-03-07
TIME FOR ACTION.

lt need Of a Public Utilities Commission in
\ Delaware was clearly brought out at the re-
cent session Of the Board of Trade after Mr..
Crosby replied to the report OF Mr.. Croniu.
The report Of Mr.. Cronin, which was a report
of an important committee of the Board Of Trade
recommended a Public Utilities Commission. Mr.
Crosby in his reply spoke of the work of COM
missions in other States. He plainly showed that
there is a vast amount of techncality and infor-
nation needed in proper adjustment of the rates
of public service corporations. This information
cannot be obtained by business men who have not
time TO make the exhaustive investigations re-
CURED
Some tribunal, therefore, should make such in
vestigation gather information in authoritative
manner
If this session of the Legislature passes with
out the creating of Public Utilities Commission
the entire question will be as at present-ssser
ton on one side by such bodies of business men
as Mr.. Cronin represents and assertions on the
other side by Public Service Corporation man
ayers The people would have no way of judg-
ing. The entire situation would be up in the
air" as at present Do the business men of the
city want such a situation of mysticism to con-
tirue? II not let them bestir themselves or
political forces which work in the dark, in whis-
pers will see that Mr.. Moore's bill or any other
bill relating to the public service corporations is
knocked in the head.
The Hon Alfred B. Moore has done his duty in
presenting his bill. He is going to use his best
efforts 10 have the measure passed, but Mr.. Moore
should not be permitted to carry this burden
alone. He needs help
Evening journal., 1911-03-07
Editorial Opinion
Attaoking MapIy Beauty,

Seattle Post Intelligencer.
It has always been considered the
privilege of men to criticise, of course
kindly. the physical characteristics Of
women; to point out how. through va
rious errors in clothing and other
wise. women lose their beauty Of
form; to contrast the perfection dis
closed by ancient statuary with the
far from perfect feminine form, Of to-
day.
But now. with the rise Of militant
suffragettes. this peculiar province Of
man has been invaded, and women
are actually taking it upon them
selves to question the pulchritude OF
modern man. It is not his beauty Of
feature which is under attack, for the
average man will smile complacently
at such assault He has, or affects to
have, which amounts to the same
thing, contempt for beauty Of face
in the male
The matter is far more serious than
this. It is the male figure which IS
now the object Of presumptious fe-
male attack. Naturally it comes from
England where the assaults upon
masculine prerogstives are nav taking
the most acute form. A woman artist
commenced it, a fashionable portrait
painter. She roundly asserts that men
are losing whatever good looks they
ever had.
Evening journal., 1911-03-07
TUESDAY. MAR. 7.I9H
CHARLES B. LORE.

~ LONG, busy and very useful life is ended
with the death of former Chief Justice
Charles B. Lore Many of those years we're de-
voted to the public service Mr. Lore filed al
most every Office within the gift of his party that
would likely be aspired to by practicing lawyer
Very early in his career he showed an inclination
for public position, and like many other OF our
notable public men he was placed consplcuously
before the people when Attorney-General OF the
State During his career as Attorney-General ne
prosecuted some notable cases. and with his inde-
fatsabie energy and treless ability Tor nara
work coupled with mental attainments OF no
small degree he rose rapidly in public lite ana
in the councils Of the Democratic party During
the stormy political DAYS when the Democrats con-
. rrolled The State and factionasm ran riot, Mr.
Lore was in the thickeS OF the fight as the leauer
OF one OF the Democratic factions OF this city
Only one important object of his ambition ala
he miss that of being United States Senator
aud he narrowly missed being elected TO that
exalted position Before the fight for Senator
in which Mr. Lore was involved, he was member
Of CONGRESS. being nominated for that position oy
acclamation. He was conscientious and ener-
geiic member of Congress.
~ His defeat for United States Senator ended his
active career in politics and his appointment to
the position Of Chief Justice by Governor not OF
his own Democratic faction was an honorable and
Fitting ending Of his public service. Mr.. Lore filled
the position Of Chief Justice with credit TO him
self aud TO the high satisfaction Of the community
He brought to the bench long legal training and
practical experience at the bar qualifications
which should be paramount in the appointing Of
Judges but which under the peculiar conditions
now obtaining in Delaware are frequently over
locke.
In his active DAYS Mr. Lore was the head Of a
cga firm which had one of the largest practices
in the city. both criminal and civil.
Mr was also interested in all the func-
tons Of public life in the church and in other mat
ters pertaining 10 the welfare of the community
He was regarded as a man OF the people, a so.
called popular man." and perhaps no other Demo.
cratic leader had larger personal following than
had Charles B Lore.
Evening journal., 1911-03-07
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
The Lad and the Famous
Author Who Stared at
Each Other
By @HOIIand."

The late Henry c. Robinson Of
Hartford. Conn. one of the leaders Of
the New England bar. Republican
candidate for Governor Of Connecticut
in 1876. and prominently identified for
years with the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad as counsel aud
director. was accustomed to say In
the latter part Of his life that the two
incidents Of his career Of which he
was especially proud were these-he
had been a member OF the famous
class Of 1853 at Yale. Of which An
drew ID. White, afterwards president
Of Cornell University and Minister TO
Germany, was valedictorian and he
was one of the very few boys in the
United States to whom Charles
Dickens spoke on his first visit TO
America
Il am sure that at no other time
during that visit did Dickens speak
to any American boy as he spoke TO
me-" Mr.. Robinson told me. What
he said was not much. but Il was
Charles Dickens who said Il. and he
said Il to me, and that was enough
Il was between eleven and twelve
years of age when Dickens came to
Hartford in 1912. He had been spend
ing a day or two in Springfield, Mass.
and he insisted upon making the trip
from Springfield 10 Hartford by the
little steamboat which at that time
piled between the two cities upon the
Connecticut river He told his friends
that he wanted TO see the Connecticut.
for Il was one OF the American rivers
Of which he had heard much.
I'VE knew In Hartford the hour at
which Dickens would arrive. and
there was a great throng at the
steamboat landing waiting TO see him.
! was not able TO be there. for was
at school when he arrived. But I
heard that he was staying AT the CITY
Hotel. which at that time was the
/ leading hostelry in the city. and was
located only three or four minutes
walk from the old State House. So
as soon as ] was out Of school.
went 70 the hotel, determined tc
stand on the sidewalk in front OF ii
! until had caught q glimpse OF
/ Charles Dickens. .......
Il think | must have stood there
about an hour--it may have been /
/ little longer-when. looking up at ons
OF the windows opening upon ths
room at the side of the main entrap y
4. Of the hotel, 7 saw Charles Dickens
standing there. I knew him In.
stantly from the photographs 7 hst
seen Of him was attracted by hi,
peculiar waistcoat Of very vivid color
from the pockets of which dangled
Evening journal., 1911-03-07

prodigious watch chain. He alter
nately tossed the chain in his hands
and twisted it around his fingers. l
also noticed his eyes, because they
were very blue. After a while he
put his hands into his pockets. and
stood looking across the street, not
noticing me at first At last his
eyes became fixed upon me. He
looked at me steadily for ] do not
know how many minutes. stared
at him steadily in return. I remem-
ber that I thought: This Is the man
who told me about Sam Weller who
was one OF the great favorites of my
boyhood days.
Il wonder what Dickens thought Of
mel He certainly looked me through
and through. We must have been, in
fact, a spectacle. the lad and the ia
nous author staring at each other
AT last Dickens spoke, and the
words have been treasured I'm my
memory ever since. This is what he
said, and l heard him distinctly. al
though he spoke through the window: :
Go away, little boy. go away. Then
he waved his hand gently, smiled
upon me, and with that benediction I
departed.
81 did not see him again until
1867, when he made his second visit
TO America. He had changed greatly
in physical appearance, excepting
that his eyes retained that brilliant
blue tint, the bluest eyes I ever saw" D."
Copyright, 1911. by r. J. Edwards
All rights reserved)
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell OF
a Stand That Dickens Took for Fair
Play"
Evening journal., 1911-03-07
Chatty Stories OF the Day

Arthur Roberts told an amusing story anent
tain well known millionaire, famed for his cautions
habits who once called upon by two gentle
men who tried interest him in certain theatrical
scheme of theirs. -....-
They talked" said the comedian ito the great hnan-
cer for about hour: then they took their leave
having been told that bis decision would be forwarded
TO them in few days
~ believe we've got him. said the FIRST hopefully,
they left the Office
90 7 don't know rejoned the other, he seemed very
suspcions'
Suspicious said the first What makes you thiuk
he suspicious?
Didn't you notice the reply, how he counted
MS nngers after We had shaken hands with him :? -
Evening journal., 1911-03-07
, word TO THE REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.

HERE was no quorum at the meeting of the
\ Republican Committee which was called to-
gether al Dover yesterday. Nothing satisfactory
50 far as we can learn done.
The Journal rule does not believe in the Re
publican Organization bringing pressure on mem
bers os the Legislature for this or that purpose.
But the Republican State Committee can legti-
mately exert influence to see that the platform
of the Republican State Convention is carried
into effect. Is the Republican State Committee
doing so? IT, not, why not?
Evening journal., 1911-03-07

able to increase his own stature. but
by taking thought he can immensely
influence his own mental attitude. By
determinedly saying to himself. Il
won't worry; ] will be cheerful" he
can gradually and surely Danish the
worry habit and establish the habit
Of cheerfulness. Try it. Keep on
trying It. Stop worrying.
Evening journal., 1911-03-07

Talk about doing thngs-the city Of Los
Angeles, Cal, not only boasts of greater per-
centage of growth of population than any other
municipality in the country, but it has just COM
pIeted a municipal water plant costing S26000O0o
al half million less than the estimate and year
ahead of the stipulated time. Naturally the Cali
fornia city is proud
Evening journal., 1911-03-07

Mr. Crosby states that the receipts of the light
ing department of the Wilmington and Philadel-
pha Traction Company have increased but trihe
less than nine per cent since the increase in rates
AMI argues therefore that the increases cannot be
very large. His figures would be more convincing
It the actual increase or loss of business in the
amount OF current we're supplied along with
the other figures.
Evening journal., 1911-03-07
CHURCH ENTERTAIYMFNT

An entertainment was given in the
Sunday school room Of the First Pres
byterian Church last evening by the
Second Auxiliary of the church.
Evening journal., 1911-03-07

Some folks think that Mr.. dupont will make
grsaf deal Of money out of the road offer but
how many citizens Of the State would be willing
g take the long very long chances that he is dis
foscd to take?
Evening journal., 1911-03-07

road two inches wide would meet all the re.
quirements of certain Delaware persons and
then there would be plenty Of room for several
OF them TO pass one another
Evening journal., 1911-03-07
BRENNAN'S
BRENNANS
BRENNAN'S
BRENNAN'S
Initial Showing of The 1911 Models in
oIding and CoIIapsibIe Go-Cans, Pullman
SIeepers, Runaboufs, English Carriages

u on 81 nat we sincerely H o me an mos % o
h in lis dy o we'll epO hdu utr torch EN- C gt o
hhnsp III gh get@m and aoy@nh fair
lie d o arr m~ severe i
last d to h h comforts INK f to h Every in
u
Evening journal., 1911-03-07

The United Pub.
lishers' Association
through its Presi-
dent. Mr.. Arthur
Koppell has exam
ined THE JOUR-
NAILS circulation
and Afr. Koppcii Of
fers 20 wager 81, 600
Of his own money,
and undertake te
prove that THE
EVENING JOUR-
NAL has the iargeut
paid circulation Of
any paper printed In
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1911-03-07
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS

Association ot
Adverts
Tho Association Of American I is composed Of
Advw.isers New Yort City has AZ ts grshs h nrn
serfisd the circulation try IN. Assocs
publication. Only the hxures Of endorses only
eircuissio contained in a espert sneh papers
gusxantsed hS the Associatoa ! ton Al any moment
OIAk 4 and positive proof
fG,AAd a kllGtAf must be submitted,
A.. f1- ENN>HG 4 Accompanying
, IVA 49, S'f- certificate No llA,
~ A-AA-AAA4 has been issued ~
MA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-25
GAME FARMS
IN THIS STATE
Two Of Them are in Operation to
Solve Some of the Prob
lens of The Sports.
man.
RAISING OF PHEAsANTs
Lightning Struck Wire Pens and KIN
ed Four Hundred Birds
At One
Blow.

With two game farms started a
year ago in an experimental way now
In highly promising condition and
prospects good for the establishing of
several more during the present sea
son, State Fish and Game Warden
George A. Lincoln believes that he has
solved the problem of restocking
lowa's fields and forests with wild
birds providing he is given the nee
essary support from the farmers and
sportsmen throughout the state. The
funds that have been collected from
the hunters through the license sys-
tenn have made it possible to carry on
the work on comparatively large
scale in making the necessary expert
ments in the propagation OF wild
birds through the game farm system
anu excellent results are expected
during the coming season
Through the efforts OF Warden Lin
coin and the two men in charge of
these farms. one of which Is In Pot
tawattamie county and the other in
Black Hawk, 1T has been demonstrate
cd that pheasants can be propagatcd
in sufficient numbers TO restock each
Of the counties in the state within a
few years: with the stock now on
hand at present at least 5000 birds
viii be raised to maturity on these
two farms alone during the summer
and additional farms are to be es-
tablisned az rapidly as possible.
The very extensive investigations
that hare been made b. Warden Lin
coin during the past three years have
led him to believe that the large
game farms that are maintained by
zone Of the states are not practical
and his intention is 10 establish small
farms In several Of the counties. each
70 be in charge Of a man who Is
thoroughly competent TO do the work.
IL this way the birds will be dis
triDuted over practically the entire
state and there will De greater In
teyess taken.
The first game farm IN Iowa vas
estzoIisbed last spring on the farm
of 70. r. SizIeD, near Crescent in Pot
fsvatssEDie countY. and is partly nm
fsy the charge 81 ~. II. Ware. a
prominent sftoTrev and enthusiastic
sDorsxmsn ~ Council Bluffs. Mr.
Ssg5en,s farm IL admirably suited for
ire paFDoxe, the ground being Of q
ysgg gossxa nature and the greater
pays 1oyeye9 win beayg timber.
Tsrsen Lincoln furnished him with
4ygs fran ok PARK, III and from
q prominent Dyeedey In Oregon, and
frofa ire ezgs furnished be succeed
- tn raisl0S abort rs birds TO ma
fgf5t9> y5se majority Of Them we're
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-25

liberated in that county and several
pairs We're given farmers in the VI
cinity for use in raising birds next
season Mr.. Siglen was furnished
with several birds from the state
fair exhibit and these were added to
the flock to be used in propagation
this spring.
The largest and most important
game farm in the state at present
is near Cedar Fails in Black Hawk
county. and is in charge of William
Benton. Mr. Benton had been rails
ing ring-necked pheasants on a small
scale for several years and is regard
ed as very successful breeder.
Warden Lincoln entered into con-
tract with Mr.. Benton to breed the
birds for. the state and he is the only
man in Iowa at present who receives
any money for his work, the others
donating their services.
Mr.. Benton was very successful in
Matching the eggs furnished him, but
OWING to an accident, caused by
lightning striking his wire pens, over
400 young birds were killed. De-
spite this unfortunate occurrence he
has liberated and sent out on orders
from the game warden for parties
who desired to raise them, about 100
birds, and he has on hand about IS
birds for use next spring.
Warden Lincoln has found that
1a<.f {<,,+ H. IA =
the Illinois bred birds are crossed
with birds secured from Oregon, and
On this account he has just had
placed on the Benton farm so hens
and six cocks from Oregon. which
will be used In connection with those
he has on hand for breeding next
year. New pens have been built. the
danger from lightning has been done
away with as far as possible and
great results are expected from this
farm next season. There are now
IS hen pheasants of the ring-neck
variety on the Benton farm, and
these hens will lay approximately
5000 eggs for Matching purposes the
coming season.
Warden Lincoln has also bought
10000 Hungarian cartridges, the ;. t
shipment of which will reach the
state from southern Hungary with
in a short time. These birds, which
resemble the native quail except
that they are about twice as large,
will be liberated in equal numbers
in each county in the state.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-25
The Secret OF Success
Genuine Merit Required to Win the
Peoples Confidence.

dave you ever stopped to reason
Why II is thar so many products that
are extensively advertised. all at
once drop out of sight and are soon
forgotten, The reason is pIain--the
article did not fulfill the promises OF
the manufacturer. This applies more
particularly to a medicine. A medi-
cinal preparation that has real cura-
tive value almost sells itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedy
Is recommended by those who have
been cured, to those who are in
need of it.
In an interview on the subject a
prominent local druggist says Take
, for example DR.. Kilmers Swamp.
Root, preparation / have sold for
many years and never hesitate to rec
ommend, for In almost every case il
shows immediate results, as many OF
my customers testify. No other kid
ney remedy that / know OF has SO
large 2 sale
The success OF DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root is due TO the fact that it fulflls
every wish in overcoming kidney,
liver and Bladder diseases, corrects
urinary troubles and neutralizes the
uric acid which causes rheumatism.
A free trial bottle will be sent by
mail, absolutely free. Address Dir.
hilmer & Co, Binghamton, n. Y. and
mention this paper. Sold at drug
glsts IN bottles of two sizes-50c and
$f.vy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-25
sLEEPLEssNEss
It's Cause ard Remedy.

Do you know what it is 10 lie
awake nights. bdgety. restIesr. toss-
ing about, counting 100 backwards.
or sheep jumping oTer a fence. a.. in
vain endeayor to lose youTsel. in
Sunderland and get tie rest which
you so much need
No one. unless they hare beer troy
bled with insomnia, can begSn 10 fesl
ize its horrors and how wearing II ii.
In nine cases out o. Ten # IS sim
ply case OF oyervo5ked nerrez or
arrangement Of the digestive s9Stem.
Thousands Of such cares are be8ng
cured BIZ EinoI As proof we quote
from a letter recently received froga
Marion, Ind.
y could not sleep nights. vas Ypn.
down. nervous. had no appetite and
was all discouraged. Esnog made me-
well after all ofheY renpedfes ha1
faiiei sleep splsnoidlr. ard hare
gained in strength Grs. 1. Y. Heir
lein. I'VE guarantee thss tegtinonssl
to be genuine
We ask every person 7ao suffers
from sleeplessness Or wno "a n4rY0ss
or rundown TO try bott3e N Tsgoi
with the understanding that faess
money will be returned n ii 6oeg rot
help them yinol contains no 6rszs
or oil, and agrees win cgesyo1ss.
McGrath Bros Drug CO. Keok8z