davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-16
WOMAN IN
BAD CONDITION
Restored To Health by Lydia
E. Pinkhan's Vegeta-
BILE Compound.

Montpelier, VT. = eve have great
faith in your remedies. was very ir-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-16
WHENEVER YOU NEED
A GENERAL TONIC TAKE GROVE

The Old Standard Groves Tasteess chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable General Tonic because Acts on the Liver
Drives Out Malaria Enriches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System. For Crown People and Children
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-16
MAN TRIES OUT THIS GUARANTEE
GETS HIS MONEY BACK. BUT

ne oouSnt Sottle of Dodson's Liver
Tone, Then Took it Back and
Asked for His Money
and Got 1t.
A man recently tried out the guar
antee which druggists give with ey.
cry bottle OF Dodson's Liver Tone
He bought a bottle and then went
back to the drug store and said lie
medicine hadn't helped him.
This druggist just reached into his
cash register and took out a half
dollar, the price of the bottle. and
handed it back to the gentleman.
But the man didn't take the mnney.
He owned up that he was just tryin2
the guarantee and, as matter of
fact. he had found Do1sons Liver
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-16
An Honest Dependable Medicine

1t must be admitted by every fair
minded, intelligent person, that a medi-
cine could not live and grow in popularity
for nearly forty years, and to-day hold
a record for thousands upon thousands
of actual cures, as has Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, without
possessing great virtue and actual
worth. Such medicines must be looked
upon and termed both standard and
dependable by every thinking person.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegeta.
BILE Compound will help you, write
60 Lydia E.Pinlham Medicine Co
(confidentiaD Lynn Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened
read and answered by g woman
and held liz strict confidence.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-16

BRUNSWICK MONEY FOR BRUINS
WICK,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-03

oen gan5cn 45eno oarin aufsebaI,
tn?"
Rein, GER obcrf,~ ilappte Die
gHtlport.
rN8arun p;,li,5;n Sic S9ren go
ftsn3"
rYicro au ireTen unO gu ian,
tei.."
Wlinrd syiente.
r@dnn mar Oas?~
lin 3ebn llby.~
sWar in 5brey 4Opeisnhtii l:mono
i'm 9ureaul"
.Sa. Mar iid Mdgu:n i'm 9u.
reau."
Sinh nS6reno 6es 9o.:upn8 ale
i'm Naus beflnoIihtu Seute bier oben
gepeien ODER niat2"
yIuel!" riefen ale 3uolsih.
~Sit ir9en0eir frtmoel Msni6 i'm
%duie geipeien2"
Steiner" sri6oIts IS eiaitimmiq.
nWar Die 9intsrtur, trie Is beIobs
len, perIhlo1en uno perrisQsIt7"
~@eridlpiIen uno ptrrltgsIt", eab
@utpu ab.
~Gs lit gut"
Sine 9anobepe8un9 bisb Sic Qeute
gebsn.
Run bin i'd 10 Hts ala S%upur",
ieuf3te Der Oberit.
Siterheitsbalber unterporf er
Ole S4rsiber du6 einem itrenoen
@erb0r. Wit Dem 9lsidsn Grioloe.
getiimmert be9db er iid 81 itinen
0omen.
r0as Tam sir SEN abihieo elm.
tra9eu." rief Wtelanie b~eitiir3t aus
~Iber 2ante!!" iApdhte H0shsn
lp9Ieih ab, nlper oentt oenn eleih an
oas SdlimmIte! sd bate aub NAL
mein a%ploenes Meooillon perlprtn;
naf1er iab ss mir gang unten I'm
SorIett."
MeIanie fanbtt R0sden eipen
Itrofenben Bid. Scr CnteI trI1i
tein &oriett, no ibm Elm Stadt&oe-
heimnis bineinrutiben tam, iaQte
ie Ihdrf, ais 'e TAB baB Ruo9lf
itr oas tleine porlaute plappers
mduIten lGdeln mpute.
Gortiesuu8 ipIat.)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-03
lnitre S%6nittmnittr.
Gortiesuu9 fpI8t.)

Gin ieoss oieier nr9s5ei9ten Sdnitts
muiter tpItet 10 Gents. 8si 9elteluns
gen benuSe man ben untenitebenoen
Coupon.
Ter g CONNER 9dtalpe FIR
Sdnlttmuiter 1T gum %erinnot bereit.
Yreis bes 9atnIogs nur ; Gents. -
liner &atuIoQ eridsiut jeBt piermoI
I'M Sabr: 6riihIlngs, Sommers. 6srbit
NIB @%intermooeu IN 9rbbter NusWabI
oarbleteno.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-03

1919. Qaren ao'tijnt. nit oocr
ohre [unic. Scd,5 @robeu. 81.
80. IS, 10, ~ mo II 3ou @riit-
mab; criorocrt gu Nor09 a 56a.
Stoii iilr 36 3ou @roBe. Ter Nod
ullBt l3% Yor0 ont 6uBcnoc. Erei9
10 Gents.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-03
Tcwdbrtr GflddftsfirmcH
.Narntnren

ROBERT BRAUN. oeat'des ubrru uuo 9uzrs
@elsGit. Bis kcarl Str.
Evening journal., 1914-07-07
CRITICIzEs SALVATION ARMY.

To the Editor OF THE EVENING
JOURNAL
Sir Would you kindly publish this
in your evening paper? I would like
10 know where the English
Salvation Army does the chari-
table work II has the praise
for doing. II it does, It does not
patronize and help Americans who
need such help. For instance. the
Salvation Army has the name of give
ing an outing 10 children and moth
ers who need &C. II Is not the Ameri-
can class that gets the benefit Of such
outings. / know OF quite a few wom-
en- with children who were turned
down. I'm the meantime woman had
a handful of tickets distributing them
TO children whose parents I know
nave business houses on King street
and who could afford TO send their
children on picnics OF their own.
do know, however. of an army called
the American Volunteers that would
help the poor II II could get a chance.
When II was given any clothes aud
furniture II would seek the needy
ones and give such things 10 them,
instead Of selling TO such deserving
persons. Very respectfully.
A Wilmington Mother
Wilmington, Del, July 6, 1914.
Evening journal., 1914-07-07
PEOPLES COLUMN

toct themselves against the inter state
shipment Of liquor into prohibition ten.
ritory by the enactment of local laws
for that purpose, and We bad thought,
as you well state it in your editorial
that the Hazel law of Delaware "repre-
sented the spirit underlying the Webb
kenyon law" and. as We have under
stood, met the very condition that was
implied by the act OF Congress when
that law was passed. Is IL possible
that the States are so stripped of their
rights that they have not the right TO
enact police regulations for their own
protection against the liquor trailcy
quite agree with you when you say
the liquor question should be removed
from partisan politics. II is not a poll
tical question and never should have
been dragged into politics, but for that
the temperance people are not respon-
sible. The liquor people and the poll
ticians are responsible for that. The
politicians wanted the liquor vote and
the liquor men wanted the politicians
favor for the protection of their busi-
ness, and so they got married During
my pastorate in a Delaware town some
years ago on the eve OF State clcc-
tion. one Sunday afternoon dozen or
SO of local politicians met in beer
saloon and selected the candidates for
one of the political parties for that
precinct TO be voted for at the coming
election That is how the matter got
into politics, and we arc simply OBJ.
liged TO follow IL or else give mp The
light. and that>wc are not going 60 do
so long as it stays anywhere above
ground.
Licensing the sale of intoxicating
liquors for beverage purposes might
have been consistent with the spirit OF
the dark age, when anything was per
mitted, but it is not a question that Is
4 open for argument now. for 1t is at war
with the spirit and genius Of this twen.
tieth century civilization. There Is
nothing good IN the business and moth.
ing good can ever come out OF it. Tn,
death knell of the business is already
sounding, and the dav of its final burial
is not far distant
Thomas E Terry.
fredericksburg. Md, July 3, 1914
Evening journal., 1914-07-07
THAT SCHOOL INVESTIGATION.

10 the Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL;
Sir The intense interest of the pub
lie. the ol.interested public. is
watchiuly awaiting the one particular
responsibility of Mr.. Samuel IL. Bay
nard as president of the Board of
Public Education. TO investigate him
self and his other fellow board mem
bcr, DR. Cooper, the chairman Of the
high School committee, or other mem
bcrs
We "waited with bated breath"
watching To- see request from the
president of the Educators TO City
Council. az its last nights meeting to
start its investigation, with care and
the responsibility that the City Solici-
tor had advised the Board Of Public
Education and Council of Wilmington
can exercise
Is it Co he allowed 10 hush. and the
inside information kept from the public
hy unseen influences as a certain tax
investigation and other cases have been
IN This cityi
I'm the intense interest the High
School matter has stirred mp there is
little doubt. very slight lifting Of the
Evening journal., 1914-07-07

lid would discover lines leading TO the
man higher up, that could not all he
laid upon' the vicarious shoulders of
the High School ianitor, certainly in
one outrageous case
ln that case, the board itself, or it's
committee was certainly responsible for
a most brutal and atrocious breach OF
contract. and breach of faith. where
every reason for the best of good faith
existed, involving not alone the respect
and esteem of the community. but the
almost reyerent appreciation of ones
old teacher and love of thousands of
scholars of past years
And aftorward, TO atone in meas
ure, for its wrong and 10 keep the
matter quiet, the board paid city money
without getting any service therefor.
II is open public knowledge, the board
has broken and oveTidden the law in
its last months payments and would
hnrdly dare blame that ON the ianitor
-as YOU have been calling 90 attention.
Comprehending, my dear sir that the
function of newspaper is 30 give the
news, and not 90 be held responsible TO
make all the Investigations and expose
all the wrongs in the community, as
so many would shunt our responsible.
tiles upon You, instead of doing our
duties ourselves even # unpleasant
appreciate the efforts of public in
tercst and good you have helped, and
none is more vital 10 the very best and
highest good Of Wilmington than our
High School and public schools
Very respectfully.
GEORGE CHANDLERSON.
Wilmington, DEL July 3. l0l4
Evening journal., 1914-07-07
OPPORTUNITIES
OF THE Teacher
Governor Miller Tells Them
of Their Influence
Over Pupils
THINKS WELL OF
W0MEN'S COLLEGE

Special 60 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del, July 7-Goyernor
Charles r. Miller addressed the stu
dents OF the Summer School in the
Delaware College oratory yesterday
afternoon The Governor said he was
pleased at the large number OF
students enrolled. and commended
them on taking advantage Of the op-
rortunities offered by the school. The
Governor said that each student had
a great responsibility in life through
the influence they have over school
children and this has a direct inlu-
Cuce on the future citizenship OF the
State.
Governor Miller spoke o. the new
Women's College and urged the stu
dents 20 tell the people of their dis
tricts what the new college means
for the women of the Stute ln
concluding Governor Miller COM
mended the work that Is being done
bv Or. Charles A. Wagner. State Com
missioner Of Education. and the work
OF DR. George A. Hartor, formerly
president of Delaware College and
Governor also commended the board
of trustees OF the college IN select
ing DR. Samuel Chilcs Mitchell, for
president of Delaware Colleeg and
Miss Winilred j. Robinson. as dean
OF the Women's College
Mrs, A. ID. Warner. a member OF
the Affiliated College Commission
nlso made few remarks SHE said
Delaware is 60 be congratulated ON
such a Summer School and that an
,hC students could be Of great assist
ance to the Women's College In
spreading broadcast what the college
is to do
Evening journal., 1914-07-07

minor. and that same evening on
which he had accused the hotel keep
or his boy gave quarter TO me-
gro who went to the boys father aud
bought a pint of liquor and they both
got gloriously drunk on it, Pomeroy
was right, you can't regulate the
business
Referring to the local option laws
of Kent and Sussex counties you say
in your editorial 1T soon became ap-
parent that they did not prohibit" q"
Let me tell you, sir, you are wrong
in your guess. | lived in Sussex
county during the local option cam
paign. and had a hand in IL. and got
lots of abuse. as we'll as satisfaction
out OF it, and afterward saw the law
in operation, and while At did not
stop all drinkins, it uil reduce it TO
a minimum, and was 2 blessing 20 the
community. Our local option laws
have been hampered by two cansos,
one the determined effOrt OF liquor
dealers 10 clandestinely send their
stuff INTO the community and The 9TH
en- by a lCw-down class Who follow
the occupation of boot Logging; but
after all is said when the officers of
the law do tneir duty and enforce the
law against misdemeanors. Ono
great trouble has been that magis-
I trates wink at violations of the law,
and offenders dare to Violate it, 80
law will or can enforce itself. but
give the law a chance ard e viii do
all it. is intended to do.
Now as to your plea for the Viii
mington liquor dealers, let me saw the
temperance people of Delaware are no
more interested in them than they are
ina any other liquor dealers. II is not
the men but the business we are after
and so far as The sobriety of the com.
munity is concerned. the stuff had Just
as we'll come from Boston or Chicago
as from Wilmington. Your argument n
favor of opening Kent and Sussex coun-
! ties 10 ihe Wilmington liquor sellers
carried to it's logical conclusion would
open every barroom and saloon in Kent
and Sussex, for the saloon keeper might
Just as well say: "Our people viii get
their liquor from some place outside and
We ought to be allowed TO furnish it,
10 is needless to say that the de
cision of The Supreme Court of Della
ware in the Van Winkle case. is n sor,
I disappointment TO the temperance anC
/ Christian people in Delaware and else
where, and We are asking ourselves ,he
/ question: For what was the Webb
Kenyon law enacted? What good is il
anyway VIII the honorable court ol
someone else please explain" That law
says: "lhc shipment or transportation
in any manner or by any means whatso
ever, of any spirituous. Ninous, malt
feimented or other Intoxicating liquor.
of any kind iiom one state or TERRITORY
or district of the United States non.
contiguous TO but subject TO the iuris
diciion thereof into any other state
territory or district OF the Unite,
States is hereby prohibited The
court SAYS; "Wc end nothing Fac th'
Webb Kenyon law which affords
means to the states TO prevent ih
transportation OF liquor by a common
carrier when the liquor is intended for q
lawful purpose
It, has been understood all the whll
that the Webb kenyon law simply mad
IL possible for the several states TO pro
Evening journal., 1914-07-07
CLASS
ELECTS OFFICERS
New Castle Church Organi-
zatiOn OF l70 Members
Names President
CITIZENS WANT THE
STREETS IMPROVED

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Del. July THE ia,
raca Class OF the Methodist Sunday
school has elected the following officers,
President, Edwin Deakyne: yice-presi
dent, George Swain; secretary Walter
Dalhy; treasurer, Loomis o. Wise When
the Rev. John J.. johnson came TO the
charge here the Baraca class was form.
ed with only five members. Jump by
Jump each Sunday went the member
ship until the attendance ran mp TO l7c
men.
City Council aud the Trustees OF the
Commons will meet in regular session
This evening
Several members of the Boy Scout
who were ia camp at Riverside Park
have returned home.
The pastimc Athletic Club viii work
hard TO have monster field day here
on Labor Day The track al Ocean
Beach Park Is IN excellent condition and
with two months' training the events
are sure to hc interesting.
Considerable comment Is boing heard
regarding the srrels. The city has 10
pay interest ON the money borrowed and
the bond commission appears to he GO
ING along rather slowly. 10 add TO tic
condition of affairs enc third OF the
S3OOuO win be- spent ON th, Wilmington
approach 10 the city and the appronch
Go Delaware street, The heart OF the
lcitv, is to hc ignored
Matthew Collins and James Hogan ot
Philadelphia have returned home after
spending some days hero.
Mr and Alf, William Marcus of phil
adclphia have bccn visiting Mrs. Biggs.
Miss Ritic Peters and Miss Maud iem-
isou of Trenton. n JD spent saturday
aud Sunday with Alexander Baxter
and mnily near Fauhust.
Robert White and Andrew Hubert
Gallagher have returned home from
Trenton. y. j.. where they spent three
DAYS with friends.
Evening journal., 1914-07-07
MusIcAL COMEDY Ar snrLIpnr

The feature OF Fio hill in the Family
Theatre at Shcllpot Park Tins week is
the Horny and Young Comedy Compan,
iu musical comedy, "a Trip Abroad."
la addition to the regular company AIac
Cranoy and a number of other we'll
known vocnlisis are ia Che cast and 80
b. about the biggest thing of IFS Kind
ever tried at park The remainder
of the bill includes Lew Worth and the
Waldron Sisters in musical comedy.
Back From Vera Cruz Joe Fields. an
excellent character change comedian and
Miss Iampa, The drummer girl.
Today is Children's bay at the park
and children arriving between Noon aud
3 p. m. receive tickets as they leave the
trolley cars admitting ,hcni free to all
the amuscments Ia the park There arc
excellent free concerts each Afternoon
and evening by the Henry and Young
Military Band and nn r>cellcur ircl
moving picture show Is given Cacl
evening in front of the oand stand.
Evening journal., 1914-07-07
REPLIEs rO u. NJ. GILM0RE.


To the Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL.
Sir:-The publication of the letter
from Mr.. r. NJ Gilmore. president of
the National Model License League,
and your comment on it, in your lead
ing editorial of July, ?, interests me,
for. though temporarily living in
Maryland, / am Delawarean, and
expect, before long, if / shall live. to
return TO my native State, to make
my home there, and, hence, ! am in
terested in all that pertains TO the
good of the Diamond State. and as
you have opened your columns to
this Kentuckian, I am persuaded you
Will not object to giving me a little
space IN THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Mr.. Gilmore says the whole pro
hibition movement is a sham and
fraud" which is in line with
the abuse which the liquor
men usually use instead OF
argument, and then he states that the
consumption of alcoholic liquors has
increased i'm this country 3-4 gal
y
in spite of the prohibition movement
Without stopping to argue this ques-
tiOn, or TO repeat the reasons which
have been repeatedly given for the
increase in the consumption of liquor
let me ask this question: II. with
the thousands of saloons and bar
rooms that have been closed in the
last eighteen years out Of business,
the amount of liquors consumed has
so increased, what would have been
the per cent of Increase if they all
had been running? suppose he
would say the per cent. would have
been less. Then why in the world
does not the whole liquor outfit go
in for prohibition in its most radi-
cal form?
He says prohibition flourishes
through agitation" Sure, for when
the public mind becomes enlighten-
ed on the liquor question. the public
conscience is quickenod, and the re-
suit is the prohibition of the traffic,
and so there is nothing on earth
/ that the liquor traffic so much breads
as agitation. It breads being drag
ged out into the light The old plea
of the devils, Let us alone" is its
everlasting cry. But no, we will
not, this is a fight to the finish
Mr.. Gilmore says Regulation is
the solution of the liquor problem.
This has been sufficiently tried TO
prove the utter fallacy of his state
ment We quite agree with Brick
Pomeroy. who, in speaking of this
matter, once said: Regulate the IL
quor business, You can't do it. You
might as we'll try to regulate Ill
Without arguing the matter, a con-
crete case viii prove the truth of that
statements In a town where was
stationed some years ago, there were
two places where liquor could be OBJ
tanned. One was a licensed hotel and
the other a wholesale and retail Ii
quor store In the latter place was
a clerk who had a son, who, though
not more than fifteen years of age
was given to drink His father. of
/ course, would not sell him liquor, but
/ accused the hotel keeper with having
sold his son liquor. and threatened
| to prosecute him for il as he was a
Evening journal., 1914-07-07
COLORED MAN SET
ON FIRE As JOKE
His Clothing First Soaked
With Oil From a
Lamp
SALISBURY SCENE
OF AWFUL CRIME

SALISBURY. Md, July Joseph
Darby and George Stoops are in Jail
here on charge of murder because,
in what appears to have been an ex-
cess of Fourth of July exuberance,
they are alleged to have poured coal
oil on Benjamin Goslee, colored. and
then set his clothing on fire. The
colored man was so badly burned
that he died shortly after being taken
to the Peninsula General Hospital at
Cambridge
The occurrence happend at the
close Of an informal celebration at
Hebron. Darby and Stoops had re-
ceived a shipment Of whisky and met
a. the formers home to have good
time, Goslee, who was II years old,
being invited to attend the festivities.
Coslee. it seems, was so overcome
with the holiday spirit as the night
advanced that he retired to a corner
OF Darby's house to sleep on his
libations. Darby and StoOps, ac-
cording to report, tried to arouse
the colored man and get him out Of
the house, and when he could not
be awakened they got a lamp from
the mantel and poured the oil out Of
T. on the sleeper, a match being then
applied to the clothing to smoke him
out, as it were.
The flames leaped all over the col
ored man in a fash and before the
two men realized it he was frigtfully
burned Help was summoned and
Goslee was rushed to the Peninsula
General Hospital, where he arrived in
a dying condition.
Deputy Sheriff benson was notified
Of the affair and arrested Darby and
Stoops.
Darby talked freely of the incident
while in jail yesterday. He said he
threw the oil on the sleeping man
and touched off the match, but he did
not realize what he was doing at the
time. Stoops refused TO talk, except
to say that he was present and was
under the influence of liquor.
Goslee made a dying statement at
the hospital. He was unable to tell
much about what happened, but said
that the men were his friends and he
knew Of no reason why they should
ry to harm him.
Goslee was well thought of in the
Hebron neighborhool Stoops has nc
relatives i'm Wicomico. He came
here as a berry picker a few years
ogo and lives i'm a shanty some dis
tance from Hebron.
Darby belongs to an ole family
near Hebron and has a wife and sew.
eral children One of his brothers
Is former Constable John Darby
Evening journal., 1914-07-07
ssOcIATION no ADOPT BY.LAWs

ASSOCIATION TO ADOPT BYLAWS
II ldans are carried out according
TO schedule. members of the Delaware
Retail Liquor Dealers Association
will hear the report of the commit
tee on constitution and bylaws al
their meeting in lrish-American hall
tomorrow afternoon
James II. Kane, president OF the
organization today expressed hope
that all members of the association
would attend the session because of
the Importance Of the business TO be
transacted
Evening journal., 1914-07-07
No Trouble TO Keep
Skin Free From Hairs
CThe Modern Beauty

There Is no need for any woman TO
countenanoe superfluous hairs. be-
cause with paste made by mixing
some powdered dclatone with water 1t
IS easy to get rid of them. The paste is
applied for or minutes, then rub
bed off and the skin washed This
treatment viii rid the skin Of hair
without leaving blemish. but care
should be taken to see that you get
real delatone.