davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-05-05
:: With the ParagrapherS ::


Douglas, Ariz, 10 be I'm about the Same ON,
oarassng situation as the young man i'm a Canadian
cry VINO got seat we'll up front TO see the Russian
dancers and then got stabbed in the head when Mich
ael Mordkins sword broke.-Syracuse Herald
Grand Jury proceedings are supposed to be secret
which accounts for so many persons knowing all about
them.-New York American
Residents Of Montclair who harbor mosquitoes will
be fined $40 day; harsh Il may appear 10 sting
the stung-New York American
President McCrea, of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad de-
mics that there any rebatng rates al Cleve
land Inasmuch indictments have been found
against railroads and shippers. probably il would be
best TO let the courts decide the disputed pointNew
York World.
The secret arrest Of millionaire Edward Tilden and
the other Chicago bankers indicates that Messrs Nc
Namara are not alone in their gloryNew York Even
ing Sun
There's nothing admire a man more
Tor than remembering what she the night he
Iles 10 KISS her several years before she would
let him.-New York Press.
Evening journal., 1911-05-05
MR.. WELLs's LETTER.

N N caustc letter which print today, the
4 Rev Hubert w. Wells severely crticises
Governor Pennewill for his failure 10 sign the
so-called Womans Bill He implies that the Gov
ernor had his own political ambitions in mind and
not the good of those that TOLL that he listened
TO the whispers of the interests" and failed TO
grasp the larger questions involved in the bill The
Governors visit 10 this city is evidently regard
cd as a mockery, and Mr.. Wells considers the men
and women who drafted the measure we're treated
with singular indifference.
We do not know all the views Of the Governor
~ social and economic questions and do not pre-
tend TO speak for him. He is amply able TO take
care of himself when he thinks the occasion re-
quires
The Journals remarks which Mr. Wells refers
to we're intended not so much as defense of the
Governor as TO point out the reasons that prob
ably influenced him and TO suggest how to secure
legislation of so-called progressive character in
the future
But in fairness to the Governor should it be
said that the advocates of the bill were treated
with singular indifference" So far as we know
the Governor listened with patience and care, and
attention to the arguments Of the advocates of
the bill He devoted much time TO its considera-
tion
The mere fact that he refused to accept the
views OF the advocates of the measure in prefer
ence to those Of its opponents does not imply in
oiherenee His visit 10 this city, after he had
heard the arguments of the advocates and had re-
ceNeo the protests OF the opponents shows that
he was far from Indifferent Fe investigated hoth
sides but the advocates Of the bill are CONVINCED
that there is only one side
And neither should il be assumed that the
Governor should have signed the measure simnlv
because certain number OF reputable and in
Evening journal., 1911-05-05
Editorial Opinion
The Income Tax Vote.

tue iheOme lax vote.
Bridgeport Post.
The vote Of the Joint committees
of Judiciary and Federal relations at
Hartford against the resolution en-
dorsing the amendment to the Federal
constitution in favor of the income
tax was expected. Whether or not the
committee action will be endorsed by
both houses is somewhat Of uues-
tion. Tn view Of the attitude of the
majority, as reflected by the commit
tee vote, it would appear that the
chances are not bright for approval.
1t is possible that a fight may be
made, but it would appear to be
rather hopeless under the circum-
stances.
II the Legislature reflected the de-
sires of a majority of the voters Of
the State without regard to party the
amendment would be approved. There
is a growing feeling throughout the
country that our present system of
taxation is radically wrong and un-
fair and that no method of taxation
presents so favorable an opportunity
to place the burden upon those best
able to bear it as the income tax.
That the income tax is not new to
this country all well informed per-
sons are aware. For ninety years Il
was considered possible under our
constitution, and II would have been
considered possible to this day but
for ruling Of the countrys highest
court that will ever go down in his
tory as one that reflects no credit
upon that body. After the court had
the law the opponents ask
ed for a rehearing and then one JUS
tice reversed himself I'm a few weeks.
Now IL is proposed to change the
TO meet this decision and
thirty States have voted in favor of
the change. IL needs the votes of
five more States to enact this righte-
Gus amendment Connecticut could
show progressive spirit by supporting
the amendment. New York is actually
In line and Massachusetts promises
to follow. If these two States can
take such an advanced position then
there is no reason why Connecticut
should hang back.
That the amendment Is sure to he
approved by the country IS now ap-
parent. II may not be brought about
this year. but next year enough sup
port will have been secured to add
The seventeenth amendment to our
national organic law If our General
Assembly recognized the desires Of
majority Of the States citizens II
would join the progressive company
and support the amendment
Evening journal., 1911-05-05

teIligent persons advocated il. Some reputable
and intelligent persons opposed it.
So far as his political ambitions are concerned,
he could not have had such ambitions exclusive
ly in mind in his failure TO approve the measure
Looking at it from purely political point of view,
had the Governor believed he would incur the
hostility of large body Of working people in this
city by the failure TO sign the measure he would
have signed it.
Because the Governor failed TO sign the mea-
sure, do not think that he should be condemn
ed entirely as wanting in human feeling, entirely
callous as to the welfare of the working people
of this city, or utterly obvious of the larger So
cial movement throughout the world Such
charge is hard
Mr. Wells thinks that if the Governor approves
of conditions in certain factories which Mr.,
Wells has in mind he approves them because he
has been grossly deceived. He may have been
deceived as regards conditions surrounding the
BILL and that is better view for the critics TO
take rather than to infer that the Governor has
sympathy with the welfare Of the masses and is
indifferent to their efforts at social betterment
If they so think they should labor to enlighten
him; they should not give him up in their judg
ent hopeless case
Mr. Wells says that our article in reference to
the matter drives him almost TO impatence. We
hope not Reforms, advancements, come through
patient and persistent advocacy OF them. Hard
knocks at times are necessary and other means
accomplish results, but patlence ana uue CoI-
sideration of the views of others, getting up and
going at it again if there is stumbling or falling
are needed
Let Mr. Wells and those like him be patient.
Let them hope that the rays of their own
lustre and brightness shall at some time penetrate
the dismal darkness that they may conceive is
in Delaware and bring to realization the beathc
vision of social betterment Only in that way can
they push those whom they believe to be economic
and political sinners and the feeble ones TO re-
pentance.
Evening journal., 1911-05-05
FRIDAY. MAY 5. 1911
MEMORIAL TO GENERAL sMYTH.

A excellent suggestion is that of Mr. George
n c. Morton, retiring Commander of the
Department of Delaware of the Grand Army of
the Republic, with reference 10 memorial to
General Thomas A. Smyth For some time the
veterans and their friends have been trying to
secure considerable with legislative help
in order TO erect monument to General Smyth.
Their efforts have not met the success they should
have met. Perhaps the sum sought for was too
large but at any rate there is much yet to be done
before trilute can be rendered TO this hero.
Mr. Morton now suggests that the posts en-
deavor TO erect building in this city suitable for
home for the veterans, where they can meet
preserve their records and their relics The home
could be built a memorial to General Smyth.
The suggestion is very practical and
building like that proposed by Mr. Morton would
serve very useful purpose. The Journal thinks
it would be much better than monument. But
the veterans need help and great deal of it If
the plan Of Mr. Morton is 10 become effective,
We have little doubt, however that if the prop
er effort TO erect such building is made the next
Legislature will make appropriation for that
purpose But the veterans and their friends
should not depend on the Legislature alone II
seems TO that they should have the support Of
our financially able citizens. The young men, too,
might help along. The school children could con-
tribute something.
These are the times of the hftcth anniversary of
the outbreak OF the war. Most OF our SurViv-
ing veterans were very young men during the war.
Commander Morton only fifteen years old
when he enlisted kid when he served in the
army Young men Of today are having impressed
upon them what the young men OF fifty years ago
we're doing for their country, for the Union for
freedom in fact as we'll as in name and il seems
10 that a campaign TO help the veterans TO Sc
cure this memorial should appeal TO the younger
men we'll TO the older ones
At any rate there should be some sort Of me-
mortal TO General Smyth and the plan advocated
by the retiring Department Commander in his an
nual report is worthy of the thoughtful considers-
ton Of those who are friends of the veterans and
realize what sacrifices they were making for their
country some half century ago.
Evening journal., 1911-05-05
:" Personal and Pertinent ::

he entered the superntendents Office I'm a kind Of
oashul well-l got-no business-here sort of manner
was in ~ P''
i am he" replied that official without raising his
eyes from the desk. What do YOU want?"
one of your trains killed my dog a few davs ago
and thought would stop i'm and"-
have kept him tied" 'u
hes Know meekly responded the caller but
l ddn T. and he got on the track and was killed and I
thought YOU ought to- w
., But we. we WON'T We don't pay for killing dogs on
VINO said anything about pay?" replied the ex-dor
owner. I'D been trying for a month 10 eet some one
10 drown that measley cur, and as the railroad has
kiieu MN lor me thought you ought be paid for
Evening journal., 1911-05-05
Have Beautiful Hair

Soap and water If used too fire.
quently will spoil any head of hair.
The best hair treatment is a drv
shampoo made as follows Get gix
ounces Of pulverized orris root and
two ounces Of vilane powder. Mix
thoroughly and keep In a tight box
or jar Al night apply heaping ts-
blespoonful to the hair: distribute
with the fingers all through the hair
to the scalp. Next day comb and
brush until all trace is removed and
as a result any man or woman will
have beautiful fluffy hair.
This removes dirt. surplus oil. dan
druf, etc II is the best thing ever
devised for excessively greasy" hair.
Many easterners now use II regu-
larly. Men use It daily and ladies'
one TO three times a week.
Evening journal., 1911-05-05
BECOMING A NUISANCE.

TACOMA, WASH. citizens who want frequent
i elections are getting their fiji. Three recall
elections have been held within six weeks over
a Mayoraty fight and the other day there was
a recall election affecting four municipal COM
missioners. No candidates had majority and
another election is TO be held on May 10.
That the people Of Tacoma are tiring Of this
kind Of thing is shown by the fact that 90 per
cent Of the voters cast their ballots at the first
recall and at the commissioners election but So
per cent. went to the polls.
The recall election for commissioners was held
on petitions filed against all four commissioners
charging in general nehicency and extravaganza
and failure TO enforce the laws
These charges arc similar TO those we so often
hear against City Councils and other bodies where
there is no commission form of government After
all 1t is question of getting good men, whether
they arc commissioners city councilmen or other
officers
Evening journal., 1911-05-05
COnQuers Asthma, Group,
Bronchitis, Deafness, Catarrh

Throat HYoMEI is sold on money
back plan.
HYOMEI pronounce it HIGH-O-
ME) ends catarrh because il gets
where the disease IS and kills the
germs. 1t isn't a medicine that you
take into the stomach; It is a highly
antiseptic, soothing. healing balsam
which you breathe through a little
inhaler directly over the infamed and
irritated membranes.
Get an outfit today; it costs only
$l.OO; open the box, take out the in
haler and bottle of Hyomei, pour a
few drops of Hyomei into the inhaler
then breathe it-that's all you have to
do. A few minutes a day will do
It's Just as easy to breathe with a
HYOMEI inhaler as without one.
Extra bottles of HYOMEI only
cost so cents at Miller Drug Com
pany, and druggists everywhere.
Book about HYOMEI and its uses free
from Booths Hyomei Co., Buffalo,
N. Y.
Evening journal., 1911-05-05
SUFFERING WITH TYPHOID.

SMYRNA, Del. May 5.--Nliss Mar
garet Walls. daughter of State Sem
ator and Mrs. Edward G. Walls, who
has been attending Maryland College,
Luthervilie. Md. is III at her home
with typhoid fever Miss Walls was
taken i'll last week and was FASTENED
home where the fever developed and is
taking its course
Evening journal., 1911-05-05
Read the Facts and Judge 70
Yourself.

w. p. DeWolf, R. F. d. No. 4, Con-
neout, o.. writes "I tried many
remedies. but my Asthma grew worse.
had to sleep in a reclining chair,
used nearly two bottles of HYOMEI
and have had no asthma since. It
was five years ago that the cure was
made"
Mothers of young children should
read and save this: In an attack OF
Group send for the doctor at once. In
the meantime put 80 drops of HYO-
MEI into a bowl of boiling water and
hold the child's head over It covered
with cloth or towel so that the vapor
is breathed. This treatment has
saved many children's lives and
mothers should always have a bottle
OF HYOMEI on hand (50 cents.)
For Bronchitis, Catarrhal deafness,
Catarrh, Coughs, Colds and Sore
Evening journal., 1911-05-05
TARIFF REVISION.

THE Democratic leaders in Washington arc
Il talking about tariff for revenue only, but
much trouble confrontS them even in making re-
adjustments OF the present schedules. When they
attempt to 90 on a tariff for revenue only basis.
they will find still greater perpexity.
II is proposed to remove the tariff on wool but
the alert Texas wool growers at a meeting the
other day requested the Texas representatives in
Congress to oppose change in the wool schedule
The tariff for revenue sentiment is not nearly
so strong IN the South as it was before the South
culture.
Evening journal., 1911-05-05
FARM NEAR BLACkBIRD CHANGES

David T. Harman, of Wilmington.
has purchased through II. d. Boyer.
farm of twenty-one acres, near
Blackbird, belonging to John T. Raw
ley, for 81 400 cash. Mr. Harman
will take possession on OF before
June /.
Evening journal., 1911-05-05
Best In Twenty Years:

Mr.. J. A. Spiller. Rockford. Illinois.
says: II have found your Blackburn's
CascaRoyal-Pills at Atoms Drug
Store and they are the best medicine I
have ever taken for constipation, and
have doctored constantly for twenty
years for that trouble. I have never
found anything to compare with
CascaRoyal-Pills; would not he
without them, etc"
Evening journal., 1911-05-05

If Wilmington had at least a share Of the liquor
license revenue the financial pressure would be
considerably relieved II is pity that the last
Legislature did not provide that the city should
receive part Of the revenues II should need no
argument 10 prove that Wilmington is entitled
10 a large share OF the licenses. But the State
vas not willing 10 surrender them.
Evening journal., 1911-05-05

IF you have doctored for many
years for constipation why don't you
try Blackburn'S CascaROyaI-PiIls and
get immediate and pleasurabie relief.
as the gentlemen named above did?
Write for a Free trial package 20 The
Blackburn Products Co. Dayton.
Ohio. or obtain a 10 or 25c package
from your druggist
Evening journal., 1911-05-05

Evidently the thirst for oHice-holding among the
Republicans of the city is not very strong as ex-
ceptng in some wards there are few candidates for
public place.
Evening journal., 1911-05-05

With Wilmington drained by taxation for State
and for county purposes, it is no wonder that the
city is financially cramped.
Evening journal., 1911-05-05

1t looks as If it would be easy sailing for the
Republicans during the coming city campaign
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-18

usual sustenance; In extreme cases
| the energy OF the scalp ia so low that
the hair falls in abundance. These
are the natural conditions that come
with cold weather. But they are not ir-
remedtable. Care must be taken to
Offset the cold with scalp friction, hot
air baths and sun baths.
After the shampoo the head must be
wiped with heated towels until the hair
is all but entirely dry. The shampooed
person should then sit close to a SUNNY
window for the rest of the driving.
opening the window at last for an air
bath OF at least ten minutes, During
the summing it is possible to friction
the scalp with little salt and water
or IS per cent alcohol and so ward off
the possibility Of cold from the open
window.
In winter many persons fancy that 1t
is not necessary to wash the head often
and where the dust and old oil have
accumulated this is another danger TO
health and beauty. A scalp with q
profuse flow of oil may need a shampoo
once q week, but where the hair "a
very dry once a month is often enough
for the bath. Again thin and auemic
hair may need to be cleaned three
| times out OF four with a tonic lotion.
The hair is parted all over the head
at intervals, and the tonic applied 10
the scalp with clean little rag and
gentle rubbing. After this a clean.
fairly stiff brush should be dipped in
the tonic and brought gently through
the locks. This proceeding will ade-
Quately cleanse any but the most I'M
tidy head.
For hair scanty through sickness or
heredity the following can be used as
cleanser in the manner described:
Tfncture of cantharides (alcoholic)
IL ounces. Jamaica rum 21-2 ounces.
glycerfn IL ounce, sesquicarbonate G.
ammonia drains, Oil of rosemary 20
drops.
Mix and then add nine ounces OF
distilled water.
For the ordinary healthy head two
raw eggs beaten up in an ounce of
tepld water make superb shampoo III
conjunction with good CASTLE soan.
while for the bead afflicted with dan
druH there is nothing better than a
SHAMPOO made with two ounces of
green soap and two ounces of eau de
cologne.
And now concerning that really ter
r1oie scourge dandruff, let me say
stern word on cleanliness. Nine out
OF every ten letters that come to me
say something about this affliction.
which 1 must tell you is the result of
either untidiness or carelessness in thu,
promiscuous use Of combs and brushes.
In the early stages dandruff is not ac-
counted a disease. yet it can ALWAYS
be planted upon another head through
contact. and in it's worst stages #
causes the most offensive scalp disor-
ders. Putting up the hair before it
has thoroughly dried after the sham
poo. using strong soaps, borax, soda.
ammonia and unhygienic hair dressing
are some other causes of dandruff.
Hair dyes and steady crimpfng and
curling with hot irons are still other
causes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-18

ord of twenty eight deer to her credit,
says a writer. Mrs. Judkins shot her
first deer when a girl of fifteen while
in the woods in search Of partridge in
her home town of Gilead. Mrs. judi
kins during her twenty three years OF
hunting experience has tried many va
rieties of hunting costumes and has
finally settled upon what she deems
the most practical. She wears in the
woods a stout gray sweater, pair of
full boomers, the stout huntsman's
stockings and a shoe similar in shape
to a moccasin and waterproof, with
top of skin and vanp and soles Of
heavy rubber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-18
STAINS
UNDER NAILS,

There are various preparations sold
by manicures to remove stains under
the finger nails. With careful laws
most of these can be relied upon, but
If there is any doubt about q special
preparation substitute lemon Juice.
AS a stain remover it is excellent.
and the woman who keeps half lem
on on the stationary washstand where
she washes her hands rarely will have
to blush for the unsightliness Of her
nails.
Oxalic acid is also good, but Is in
furious to some skins. 1t should be
applied with bit Of cotton on the end
OF an orangewood stick. In using the
lemon the tips of the fingers can be
rubbed into a section Of it. Later
rinse well with clear water
Stains on the sides of the fingers
are quickly removed with a moist
pumice stone. This Is invaluable to
get of the first blotches after pre-
serving. painting or doing any disf1g-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-18
MRS. c. J. LEVY
ENTERTAINED FOR
MRS. CHAS. MAYES-

Mrs. G. ]. Levy entertained In hon
or Mrs. Charles Mayes yesterday at
a cob-web party, which proved a very
interesting and novel way Of compli-
mentins this very popular visitor
from California.
Each lady was given one of the cob
webs, which she followed about the
rooms, finding a Cupid at the end of
her travels. Mrs. Mayes found her
journey an exceptionally long one, but
was rewarded at the end by finding a
momento Of the occasion which she
will take back with her to California,
a set of very handsome towels A one
course luncheon was served, the after
noon being one of the most delightful
OF the pleasant affairs which have SO
far been given for Mrs. Mayes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-18
WOMAN SUFFERS
TERRIBLE PAIN
Letter From Bigstone Gap,
Va, Describing Expert
ence of Mrs. Lawson
in That City.

B'sstons Gap. Vat suffered for
four years." writes Mrs. Elizabeth
Lawson Of this place. with terrible
pains in the small Of my back and in
my left side tried three doctors, but
the medicine took from them did me
no good.
At last I was advised by friend to
take Cardui, and took one bottle. It
did me 50 much good that got sec
did me more good than all the doc
tors
1 feel like d new woman now, and
am well and rid Of all my troubles. I
would like to tell every suffering wo-
man about my experience with Cardui,
for 1t certainly has cured me-"
If you are weak and aiIing, think
what 1t would mean to recover as
rapidly and surely as did Mrs. Law
son.
For more than 50 years this
strength building remedy, Cardui, has
been used by thousands of ladies, who
found 1t of untold value in relieving
womanly pains and ailments.
No medicine without merit could re-
main in such constant. daily use and
remain so popular as Cardui.
Cardui has brought health and hapi-
ness to thousands of women.
Try It yourself.
N. B.-wrfte to; Ladies Advisory Dept.
Tenn for Special Instructions. and 64-
page book. "Home Treatment for Women"
sent in plain wrapper. on request.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-18

Spanish costume, with red satin
dresses. black velvet Jackets. yellow
silk sashes and gold fringe.
They carried tambourines.
Miss Sadie McHugh was chosen as
their queen, her gorgeous costume be-
ing Of spangled yellow satin with black
velvet jacket and red sash.
The maids and their queen were all
masked, remaining SO until later in
the evening
Mr.. Louis Rady was chosen as king,
and the first dance was given over
entirely to the royal party. Small
Spanish silk flags were given as
souvenirs. and punch was served from
the Fountain Of Youth"
The Maids are among the mystical
societies which give annual affairs
around Mardi Gras time, and last
nights event was a most pleasing sue
cess.