davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-11-25

cultural lands and keeping young men on the
farms is realized by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, which is making energetic efforts to
push Delaware forward as an agricultural state.
The trip Of the farmers special is an evidence Of
that and il should be appreciated by the farmers.
The wide-awake officials Of the company know that
rich and prosperous farmers and we-deveoped
lands on the peninsula help railway traffic, help
merchants and everyone else.
The activity Of the railroad company and the
determination Of the State Board of Agriculture to
solve the problem of the scarcity Of farm labor
augurs we'll for agriculture in Delaware Within
few years Delaware will have made much pro-
gress unless the signs pointing in that direction
are worthless.
Evening journal., 1911-11-25
EDITORIAL OPINION

mot only do human beings cousd-
tute by far the greatest part of our
natural resources" says Professor
Fisher, but the waste of human life
and strength is by far the greatest
Of all wastes. In the report of
President Rooseve1t's conservation
commission, although his commission
was primarily appointed to conserve
our natural rather than our vital
resources. it was pointed out that
human beings, considered as cap
italized working power. are worth
three to FIVE times all our other cap
ital. and that even on a very mod
crate estimate, the total waste of un-
necessary loss of our National vital
ity amounts to one and one-half bill
lions of dollars per year"
The fatigue of children, the i'm
proper working conditions for women,
especially married women. the count
less industrial accidents to men are
among the contributors TO this loss.
In business we still hold the life OF
the worker lower than our gain from
his work. Long hours of labor still,
In the midst of our spectacular mil
lions of dollars. are eating away the
lives of millions Of men. But they
are taking their revenge;
Continual fatigue is inimical to
National vitality. and, however. 4
may affect the commercial profits Of
the individual. it will in the end de-
plete the National resources on which
the National efficiency depends. Many
Of our railway accidents are trace
able to fatigue through very lone
hours Of work, and statistics show
that accidents to employees in fac
tories increase rapidly as late hours
/ of the evening approach"
We, as individuals, stand convicted
by our National loss. It has gone be.
yond our feeling of safety in our pro.
tecting wealth. Even America can
scarcely afford "a billion and a half
Of yearly waste. There is the old
saying Honesty is the best policy
] brotherhood pays" brings It up tc
date.
Evening journal., 1911-11-25
NO REASON FOR 1T
When Wilmington Citizens Show the
Certain Way Out,


There can be no Just reason why
any reader OF this will continue 10
suffer the tortures of an aching backA
the annoyance Of urinary disorders.
the dangers Of any kidney ills when
relief is so near az hand and the most
positive proof given that they can be
cured Read what a Wilmington citi-
zen says:
Mrs. Samuel B. Morris 426 F.
Fourth St., Wilmington, Del, SAYS
Il still think highly Of Doan's KID
ney Pills and I am glad to reiterate
all / said in their favor two years
ago. The first symptom Of kidney
trouble in my case was a pain across
my back and in my shoulder blades.
Sometimes IL was all | could do in
get about and the pains in my loins
were so sharp and severe that A.
seemed as though someone wele
thrusting knife into me. A mem,
Der Of my family had used Doan's
Kidney Pills successfully and decid-
ing TO try them. i got box al Dan
forth's Pharmacy. Before | had fin
ished the contents, my pains and
aches had disappeared and I bavs
since been in good health"
For sale by all dealers. Price 5o 4
cents. Foster-Alilburn Co. Bufalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
-
Evening journal., 1911-11-25

The confession Of Henry c. Beattie, Jr. who was
put 10 death at Richmond yesterday, removed the
last lingering doubt as to his guilt and vindieates
the judgment of Governor Mann, who refused to
interfere with the law. II is a triumph of Vir-
gnia justice. The prompt execution of the sem
tence Of the law serves notice that in the Old
Dominion heinous crimes shall not 60 unpunished.
From beginning to end the case was remarkable,
but in few other states would the punishment of a
man Of the standing of Beattie have been so swift
and so sure
Evening journal., 1911-11-25
MR.. BAYARD AND DEMOCRACY
Correspondent Asks That 0ld-line
Democracy be Described.

Correspondent Asks That OId-line
Democracy be Described.
Editor of THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL:-Mr. Thomas F. Bayard in an
interview with an EVENING JOUR-
NAL reporter Tuesday evening, inti-
mated preference for Governor Jud-
son Harmon, Of Ohio, as a Presiden-
tial candidate as compared with Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson, of New Jes-
sey. Mr.. Bayard also among other
things said Il do not think that Mr.
Wilson, of New Jersey, typifies what
we all have been taught to consider
old line Democracy"
No one will question Mr. Bayard's
right to a choice of a Presidential
candidate, but it would be interesting
to know just what he has been taught
and believes is old line Democracy
and how he would apply his know
lege and belief to the solution of pres
ent day problems. We all know
where Woodrow Wilson stands on the
great questions now before the Amer
Evening journal., 1911-11-25
Maklnr a Mockerr of LAW.

Making a MOckery Of Law.
New York World.
Following their failure last week
to secure from United States Circuit
Judge Kohlsaat a writ OF haheas cor
pus, the indicted Chicago packers
failed again yesterday to secure a
further delay of their trial when
Chief Justice White refused to act
upon their application for a stay in
order that the constitutionality Of the
Antitrust law may pc passed upon
The matter must be presented to the
full court, which will not sit until
December 4. The trial OF the defend
ants Is set for next Monday in Chi
cago.
Since their indictment the packers
have tried every known legal trick
to dodge a trial. On one trivial or
worthless pretext after another they
have obstructed the course of crimi-
nal proceedings and uniformly been
defeated in the courts. AS the day
has drawn near when they must face
jury. they have sought to invent
fresh obstacles.
Most serious Of all. by abuse of the
laws delays which their wealth has
made possible they have helped ia
bring government into contempt and
to make a mockery of Justice in the
eyes of the people. Only the prompt
trial of the packers on the indiot-
ments found against them will serve
to undo the mischief they have &C.
! complished in undermining respect
for the law.
Evening journal., 1911-11-25

According to J. a. Mcdonald. editor of the To.
ronto Globe and a prominent Liberal member of
the Canadian parliament the Canadians are now
sorry that they rejected reciprocity. The voters
were swayed, he says by the unintelligent emotion
OF the crowd and the annexation bugbear was to
blame for it all If so, the blame rests with the
Hon Champ Clark Speaker of the House. but the
Canadians must be very gullible if they thought
reciprocity would be followed by annexation
Evening journal., 1911-11-25
SHORT STORIES OF THE DAY

Yell be a brither o. the corp?"
mol" replied the stranger; I'm nc
brither O. the corp!"
"Weel, then" pursued the curious
mourner yell be his cousin!"
NO, I'm no that!" was the still tan.
talizing reply.
Nor went ON the insauate quer.
ent then yell be a freend O. the
corp?"
NO that eitherl" admitted ths
stranger ITO tell the truth, I've moi
been weel mysel, and as my doctor
has ordered me some carriage exer.
else, thocht this wad be the cheapest
way to TAX it,
Evening journal., 1911-11-25
CHRISTMAS JINGLES BY
UP.TO.DATE MOTHER GOOSE

Jack and Jill went down town
To do their Christmas shopping:
Jack bought his two weeks before,
But Jill is still a hopping.
Where are you going my pretty
maid?"
I'm going a shopping, sir" she said.
When are shopping my pretty
maid?"
Three weeks before Christmas, sir"
she said.
Hurry. Scurryl Christmas coming,
Let us all be up ana hummingl
Do our shopping in November.
As we'd be done BY Remember.
Cincinnati ommercial-Trlbune.
Evening journal., 1911-11-25
Sore Feet
II ere is
quickest and
sIlreei cure

known for corns. callouses, bun
ions, frostbites, sweaty and aching
feet. Two tablespoonfuls Of Cal
cocide compound in hot foot-bath
gives instant relief and II repeated
daily for a short time. permanent
cure results" Get a 25c. box OF
this remarkable Calocide from any
druggist or direct from Medical
Evening journal., 1911-11-25
HARVARD BEFORE YALE.

They are telling in New York a
Yale-Harvard story at the expense Of
the serene confidence and assurance
of the graduates OF the university in
Cambridge, Mass.
II was a case before Julius j.
Frank as referee, with Roger Foster,
one of The shining lights of the New
York bar, and a prominent Yale grad
uate, as the attorney, examining an
expert witness regarding the trial
work of another lawyer
The witness was certain that the
attorney suing was never mistaken;
indeed the expert had supreme conf
dence in his own judgment.
do you recollect having tried a
case in the last 10 years you could
have improved upon?' asked Foster.
The witness again expressed conf
dence in his infallibility, and 10 min
.utes more Of gruelling questions by
Attorney Foster failed to shake his
confidence.
Finally, Foster, looked calmly at
the witness and after a pause said:
Tell me, are you a graduate Of
Harvard .'-BOston Advertiser.
Evening journal., 1911-11-25
BENEFICIAL FUNERAL.

If any readers are still in doubt as
to the exact connotations OF the adj
jeotive 'pawky," OF question its en-
tire applicability 10 the humor of
Scotland< think the following little
tale will clear the matter up. At a
funeral in Glasgow a stranger had
taken his seat in one Of the mourning
carriages, clad i'm decent black. His
presence excited the curiosity Of the
other occupants. one Of whom pres
.,-tl. ---..lll r.n..l /. ~. l------ ! .. \
Evening journal., 1911-11-25

MORE EGGS ic you will use Pratt's
Poultry Regulator Guaranteed OF
Evening journal., 1911-11-25
Brotherhood PAYS.

Wisconsin State Journal.
We are rich country, spectacular
", prodigally rich. piling up gold
and spending it in great flashing
heaps. Yet even We must take
breath and consider before the ac-
cusation of one and one-half billion
dollars Of yearly waste. Aud this ls
the charge brought against us by
Professor Irving Fisher Of Yale: n
billion and half Of yearly prevent
able loss. And it comes through the
most intolerable o. causes; the vast
ing of human energies aud life.
Evening journal., 1911-11-25

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
b. mall prepaid $500 Is cents month.
esyable IN sdyapcc By carrier. six cents week
Evening journal., 1911-11-25
TheEvening Journal
TELEPHONES
FOUNDED lsss.

rsiesro once. Iaa South Michigan Boulevard
Evening journal., 1911-11-25

THE EVENING JOURNAL uses the United Press
News Service, received in its editorial rooms
The evening world., 1911-05-23

And got think the American oman governs the American man ~ h,
asked Marguerite Mooers Marshall
She is doing 1t more am more asserted Nms Bu. she Is inspired With
influenced him to a certain point tut If her poor little brain tried to sr.
N''N "" -'" ''''''' ''"'"' "' "-'' '' A'"' mango 0e
Now M has arisen N her. throne M LOOKED the man full in the .yss. and
Pigs haven, wings" added Miss Bell, with a smile. "out the pig "a. Of
humanity can srOw wings, an the women will h o the wy
"The american roman is composed Of three separate substances,
radum, dynamite, and the compassionate speetness OF a hummer NIGHT.
'Radtum is the element that is stong enough to pierce through everything,
isn't rP Women would succeed In looking inot the cancer of corrupt p1iucs.
Dynamite is a very necessary substance 1t vas dynamite which blew up
the Maine an tn result was to make US a word-naton. THERE in American
women justt hat powerful power of a Carrie Nation. II you win-the power
that nus explode. blowing away and destroying intoerabe wrong II ,ou
don't val dynamite to explode you mustn't hit IT too hard.
~~~~~~~~~~~~
- ~ in all or women which makes them such wonderful wives and
4 \ mothers. torsrvns and retaining husbands nc children over md
IAN these qualities are latent In the American woman. but she is xiii
Graham Phlmpss move. The Husbands Story is a blow landed square.
between te eys o every ne OF US I knew where 1t hit me and
VAS glad of 1t think the others whom 1t nit should be glad likewise And
III tale isn't hopeie"-tnat woman is strasslns to expresh herself"
huense is so potent does III frequently fan in Just. that pasttcuarT' asked
many American romen re the wircs Of men phom they ought nerer to
hare married In the first place. A husband and pne must be able tc
Keep step.
The woman who depends only IN n physical appeal mwt ALWAYS lose.
in TIT MI run. LAT is mental IN the great women have always nov that
But " we !" AVE- created men, M espressss ourselves p tSrourn , snS s s t srouS,
machinery. Who Is the great artist the violin or the vONnrpayer7 WI
The American woman Of the future will 70 a creatures of mind n ss
win make sensible happy world. What will she do? She will not marry 81
often Or 3 early. for ne thing
es-THERE are many wOmen h ought never to marry. Just ~. here ar.
many men who are born old bachelors.
"The future American poman uu knop that marriage u an
incident not the who1e OF We. She "t1 ncrcr marry because Of a purely
physical inatuatton.
"she will consider her husband in the light OF a future parent. She viii
lot permit a thin. white, understood druggists clerk 10 become the father of
her children.
Jus, as she will ave fewer husbands. she will also hav fewer children
some wom ought rot to be mothers The quality. rather than te quantity.
OF the family Will be regarded. And m child properly cared for will coun
more unto righteousness tina a dozen neglected ones
THE culture American woman will literally make people sit up and think"
The evening world., 1911-05-23
The Jars Only Son Goes on a Quest for
One Hundred Cents Worth of Sickness

And Guss.e Is going to be a prize
fighter. amt you. Gussie?" asked Mas
ter Rangle. That's why he Ia al
ways butnng his head against brick
walls to make It hard. Amt you.
Gussie?"
Gussle shook his head slowly. but, as
though resolved not TO betray his train
ing secrets. did not reply.
w Is all going to be boy scouts"
said Master Slavinsky. Then you
can't Join our gang"
This last was addressed to Master
Jarr.
IN be a boy scout, too" declared
young Jarr. MY father win get me
a boy scout suit. too. and he's going 10
take me to the ball game some day
This was too much grandeur to be
nouted altogether. and the critics
ceased from jlbing,
but you gotta have a dollar Of your
own in the savings bank to be a boy
, scout" said Icy Slavinsky. II got
eleven dollars by the bank already. and
| can be a captain"
II got money IN MY bank. too." said
Master Jarr stoutly.
He had II cents.
but you got to have a dollar what
you earned" continued Master Slav-
insky. who had evidently studied UP on
the boy scout question. ITS got to be
earned honestly, You can't swipe lead
pipe and sell It and get in"
How you going to earn II. Izzy7'
asked Master Rangle.
Bottles Is the best way" said Izzy
| after some reflection.
"Bottles?" choruscd the others.
"Sure,' said the youthful %financier
Don't you get two cents when you TAX
back the big ginger ale bottles. and DON
settler siphers?'
lie meant siphons. but they under
stood him.
But best OF all Is when you have th'
magneshyum bottles to take back 4
the drug s,orcs.'' added lazy. Them
good for Ave cents
but It takes n lot TO make a dollar
don't it?" asked Master Rangle.
Sure. It does!'' said Master Slavtnsky
What We got TO do Is 20 ketch som,
sickness and cry for magneshyum an'
ginger ale and siphers OF ~seltzer sod
water, and hide the bottles till we ge
we'll"
So the candidates for scoutship starte'
on the quest for illness at once. scarle
fever being reported rife IN the mex
street.
The evening world., 1911-05-23
Legends of Old New York.
Ev Alice Phebe Eldrdqe.

II the Great Spirit showed himself as
a harmless beast, deer or even rabbit
or bird. the Indians considered tho au.
gury favorable and set forth on the
warpath or hunting expedition, as the
case might be.
But II a beast OF pr~ey-panther, bear
or any of the wild m~an-eating animals
of the wilderness appeared they knew
that tho displeasure of h Great Spirit
was upon them and returned to thsir
lodges and wigwams,
The crew OF Hudson's ship. tho Hail
Moon. came by chance upon one OF
these mad orgies n We're 80 mn
pressed by the frightful spectacle-the
roaring FIRE. flaming up in the darkness
OF the night. the fantastic figures.
leaping. dancing. their shouts and
Screams echoing through the forest
stillnets-that they gave the lame
"DuyvlWs Dams Kamer" to the pot.
M DEVILS Dance-Chambcr It Is called
to this day.
The evening world., 1911-05-23

jump over.
A small boy uaiuno TO be uhipped neper tet half so injured as a
man does uhen he knous that he deserves a scodtng from his utte-dnd
she cont commence.
The greatest enigma Of modern NE is phy a man should select a
poman out OF the ,ohoIe oorldd and tic her TO him by all the bonds Of hU
and Heaven tust IN order to get auay from her evenings.
The arnan ,Mo succeeds best In managing a mar Is the one uho pats
him Oh the head, orders him "doun' occasionally and makes him "st up
and beg for tapors.
pressire silence into phch most husbands sink otter dinner II strikes a
man Speechless.
WIZ Is Il that a man mdrrtes n tooman because she Is good and
inteligcnt-and then Immediately proceeds to fan in lore wh another
because she isn't?
A Keen sense Of hG"ar 10 a knife wth phtch a womaa cuts her own
throat.
Modssty v the best poNov.
The evening world., 1911-05-23

Master Bepler when tho investigators
had reached the Jarr portals. That's a
cowboy SUR
Amt II all the same" asked Master
Slavinsky. II am reading a Buffalo Bin
library what is called Cal tho Cowboy,
the Sacramento Scout"
"Naw!" said Johnny Rangle. siding
with Master Bepler. who. as a butchers
son. was popularity supposed TO eat IN
ordinate quantities OF meat and to be of
extreme strength and fistc prowess in
consequence.
NAV what7" asked Master Jarr. con-
descending to notice the argument over
the weird costume he was wearing.
Nav. a scout suit and a cowboy suit
amt the same!" said Johnny Rangle.
You fellers amt got none. anyway
said Master Jarr with an air Of great
superiority.
Sure. l don't want any!" said Master
Slavinsky. with great dlsdain. What ]
wants is full evening dress. like my big
brother Sidney has when he sings at the
moving pictures every day"
IT wouldn't have q cowboy suit
The evening world., 1911-05-23

e!theri" said Johnny Ransle scofangly
I'm going TO Join the boy scouts
Sure" said little Icy S~lavtnsky. "a
cowboy he "a out of date. My big
brother Sidney says that them cowboy
pictures is played out In the nickelo-
deems. What they want Is the gentle
men what murders people stylish In full
evening dress"
Master Jarr looked down at his fr!nged
trousers and the red bandanna handker-
chief around his neck and stirred un-
easily.
Jaw, I guess you fellers Is only sore
cause you amt got any cowboy suits
he said finally.
For me, / would never g them
said Master ~Slavinsky. would you
Gussie?'
Master Bepler. who was a stolid' slo"
w!tted boy. and. in consequence, sup
posed TO think much because he sale
little land in that yet more greatly
take after the great man whose name
sake he was), regarded the cowboy out
At duly, and then remarked that prize
lighters didn't wear 'em.
The evening world., 1911-05-23

So It was designated by the mar
whose name a boen given TO the river
itself. and about whom so many of the
legends and tales circle-llenry Hudson
1t was on this plateau that the In
assembled to perform sacred rites
and religious ceremonies before start
ing forth on any venture, either OF
hunting or fishing or the fr!ghtful war-
path.
They would build n huge Are in the
centre OF the plain, and. painted In their
fantastic colors and cmb!ems. would
circle the dancing flames, Yelling
shouting, lenping and tumb.ing until
the Great Spirit, called by them the
Manitou. would disclose himself by a
sign. either favorable or ~unfavoraole'
The evening world., 1911-05-23
SAVING Carnegie From Arrest

NDREW CARNEGIE, at a dinner that was
a recently given in his honor 'old an anus
ing story AZ lis own expense.
-I was travelling on an Engllsh rallwa Lndoh'
ward lat year" he said. and had chosen . seat
IN a nonsmokiug carriage. At a waysiie station
a man boarded tie train, sat down IN my '"n'
partmtnt and lighted a vile clay pipe
Z" 'This is not a smoking carriage ! said.
IAN right, governor said the man. III lust
finish this pipe here
"Ue fnishe e It, then rcfhled It again.
"'see here | said. 4 told you this wasn't a
smoking carriage. II you Persist with that ripe
{ shall rcport yon at the next station to the guard.
81 handed him my card, lie looked AT H.
rockcted IL, but lighted his pipe, nevertheless. Al
Inc next station, however. he changed to apoth,r
compartment.
ealing a guard l told him what had occurred,
and demanded that the smokers name ana
address We taken.
Yes. SIR said the guard, and hurried away.
In Q little while he returned. he ssmsd ne!n.sg
svsa. 10 bsns evs me ed s3d speaossuosAS'
The evening world., 1911-05-23

proprietor on the corner. and. under
such an auspicious start In life. was
popularity supposed by the Juvenile pop
ulation OF the neighborhood to have
either the Presidency OF the United
States or the chieftaincy OF a gang of
robbers awaiting hfs coming of age.
Jaw. that amt a scout suit!' said
The evening world., 1911-05-23

the almost breath
less Johnny Ran
gle. Master Izzy
S~lavinsky and Gus
sic Bepler hastily
abandoned
game OF tossing
cigarette pictures
for keeps and hur-
ried around the
corner with the In
former.
Master y e e r
was named after
the popular cafe
The evening world., 1911-05-23
TOO CANDID.

Mrs. Hostess Cat the eleventh hour
Mercy, Bridget. II We haven't forgotten
all about the entrees.
Cook-Lor, num-, so we have' Ain
we the couple OF blunder-headed Id
1uts,-Boston transcript.
The evening world., 1911-05-23
A THOUGHTFUL OFFICE BOY.

The ofice boy looked at the persist
ent lady artist, who calls six times a
week. and said firmly;
THE editors still engaged"
"Tell him that doesn't matter. ] don't
want TO marry him."
II haven't the heart to tell him, miss.
He's had several disappointments to-
lAy,"-DkNt0h.
The evening world., 1911-05-23

The proposition hardly needs argument to confirm il. In spite
OF all a municipal government can do for the solution of social prob
lcms, there remains much that must be left to private charity or to
charitable organizations not under municipal control. These organ
izations and individual charities frequently cover the same ground,
and just as frequently neglect other fields of work that ought to
be covered. A central body that would correct these evils would
Of course be widely beneficial. 1t would increase the efficiency Of
wellnigh all of our charitable endeavors.
1t would seem also that the reform is welLnigh imperative. AT
the present time the city is overrun with Migrants and sturdy beg
gars. 1t ought to be possible to put these men to some useful work
and at the same time rid the city Of a nuisance. London, Paris, Tr-
lin and Vienna manage to keep their public squares free from va
grants and beggars, and New York should be able to dc IS much. A
charity clearing house might help devise a way.
The evening world., 1911-05-23

moves ana essays, pays this frank trtb.
ute TO her co-untrywornen.
Il have n tremendous interest Just
now IN the American woman." confessei
Miss Bell, because ! believe she Il
passing through a crisis. Crises are not
accidents; they are the results OF th.
unconscious. subconscious or quite de-
liberate unrest of years. The particular
crisis confronting the American woman
is simply the crux of a continuous and
gradual mental development. II is the
substitution of mental influence for the
physical or emotional varieties.
Distinctly, l do not mean hypnot1sm.
l mean that the brains OF the modern
American woman are a power to be
Observation-Disclosures We like 1t OF not.
1t was Ida Tarbell who struck the death
blow of Standard on"