davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-23
ARUSS|AN POLICE
III SEIZE BOOKS Of -
WESTINGHOUSE CO.
Documents Relating to st.
Petersburg Electric Railway
Carried Of.

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 23.-The po.
lice to-day made a sudden descent upon
the ofices OF the Westinghouse Electric
Company md seized all the books aud
relating to the St. Peters
burg electric street railway. The AFFAIR
has caused a sensation In foreign com
mercial circles.
The evening world., 1911-02-23

A. Moore. \. q. Backer OF Chicago. j.
W. Marsh OF Pittsburg and George N.
Verify of Middleton, O.
Evening journal., 1911-01-30
MONDAY. JAN. 80. 1911
SUSSEX COUNTY JURORS.

HE DELMAR NEWS prints an editorial n,. cru.
u cism of the method of selecting jury panels
IN its county and throws light on that subject
which is new to us.
The News declares that in the list OF names
drawn from Little Greek hundred, Sussex county,
appear the names of at least one and probably TWO
men "who are no more capable OF sitting on
iurv and passing judgment upon prisoner than
an ordinary school boy At least one OF the men
chosen cannot read and can barely write his own
name He is an illiterate OF the worst type and
il is unfair that mems lives and liberties should
be subject to the whm of man VIGOROUSLY un-
FIT"
The News adds that the blame does not rest en-
tirely with the Jury commissioners. They must
choose certain number of persons from the
names submitted to them by the Republican COM
mitteemen of the various districts
Our understanding is that there is one Demo-
cratic iurv commissioner in Sussex and one Re-
publican, and we presume that the News means
also that the Democratic jury commissioner sub
mts his panel from the names furnished by the
Democratic committeeman If this is correct and
the partisan committeeman have the real select
ing of juries we do not think that the system Of
jury commissioners is any better than the old plan
Of having jurors selected by the Levy Court. Party
committeeman are no more competent to select
jurymen than are Levy Court commissioners The
jury commissioners we should think, ought TO
have sufficient personal knowledge OF the men
in their counties TO select proper persons for jury
duty and not be forced TO rely on the representa-
tions OF county committeeman. There is no ditI-
Guilty in getting a high type of men to serve on
Federal juries, and there is no good reason why
there should be any trouble over jurors in county
courts.
We have not heard any complaints about the
new jury system in this county, but il the facts
in Sussex are as the Delmar News makes them
appear-and we have no reason TO doubt the News
"a remedy should be applied at once county
committeeman is likely to recommend extreme
partisans for jury duty and such juries where the
rights of property and life are concerned are
grave menace that will work for injustice.
Evening journal., 1911-01-30
.FITCH'S GIRLS"
AT THE AVENUE
Stock Players to Produce
Well -Knswn and Sue
CeSSfuI Comedy

The. noted playwright Clyde Fitch
was the author of many Of the great
successes of the American stage. His
greatest effort. however. was the
comedy Girls" which will be pro-
duced at the Avenue Theatre this
week. Notwithstanding the fact that
it has never before been seen he-e, II
is well-knovn; IL success is the cause
of its universal popularity.
Misses Ailleen May. Mabel Strick-
land Ethel Strickland will be the
Girls" They will impersonate, re-
spectively. the characters of Pamela
Gordon, Violet Lansdowne and Kate
West
Charles Miller takes the role OF
Edgar Holt, a lawyer He champions
the cause OF the feminine trio for a
favor they show him in getting him
out Of a scrape. He finally weds the
leader. Pamela Gordon. Charles Dow
Clark will have an especially droll
character in Frank Loot.
The situations are all humorous in
the extreme The presentation will
be che most notable. on comedy lines,
that the Avenue Company will have
undertaken this season.
The scenic artist of the theatre.
Seymour d. Parker. has painted
scenery that IS handsome and appro-
PIRATE. Eye-y effort has been made
by the manager. Messrs. Conness and
Edwards. 10 make the production the
comedy treat of the season.
Evening journal., 1911-01-30
CoLoNEL DuPONTs POsITION.

G ONE of the Republican weekly newspapers
- of the State have been giving advice to SEN
ator dupont since his reelection to his high po-
sition The Newark Post, edited by one OF the
Representatives who voted for the Colonel mas
column of the advice. the burden OF which is that
the Senator should give heed to what has been
called the Progressive Republican sentiment
throughout the country and also that he should
pay attention to the leaders in all parts OF the
State The general feeling of a suspicion OF cor
poraton domination in the State is referred to by
the Post The Old Guard may be all right and
it has rendered valuable service, admits the Pest,
but the new and younger men should also re-
ceive consideration. This is true.
The Sussex Republican whose editor quoted
in the battery in reply to Democratic charges about
corruption at the last election and who since the
election has again turned against the organiza-
ton thinks that Colonel DUPONT, If he would,
could lead the present Republican organization
"out of the wilderness Of its present corrupt state
to one of political Righteousness and civic purity
Considering the position assumed by the Repub-
leans editor in the State Committees printed re
ply TO the Democratic charges, the statement about
the present corrupt State" is rather odd This al
legged corruption can be debated without limit and
without a satisfactory conclusion We don't know
what Senator DUPONT will do about the matter but
we know what some men, if charges we're so freely
made against them, would do-they would find
way, to demand investigation by some compet-
ent legislative tribunal to prove whether these
charges are true or false. And perhaps this will
be done after Attorney-General Gray has com
pleted his investigation.
So far as the Newark Posts advice is concerned
it seems to us that Colonel DUPONT has pursued a
somewhat progressive course, not that Of the
Western Progressves, but still progressive. The
Republican State convention in Delaware long ago
called for a revision of the tariff along the lines
which President Taft is now taking. Senator du-
Pont did not by any means support the entire Aid
rich platform.
So far suspicion of corporation domination
is concerned the editor of the Post as an able
Representative al Dover is in a position to be Of
great servio' in rdding the State Of suspicion Of
corporation control. Let him give hearty support
TO a Public Utilities Commission BILL a measure
that The Journal has been advocating with very
little support from other newspapers, and the way
will be open towards solving many of these vexing
problems.
Colonel DUPONT could rightly exercise more con-
troll than he has exercised in the active affairs of
the State. Had his hand been more firmly on the
throttle we do not believe the Republican organ
ization would have made some Of the grave mis-
takes during the last year or so that it is admitted
10 have made. And il must be conceded
that in some instances it does not seem to be pro.
] htng by the lessons learned from the past mis-
| takes.
Evening journal., 1911-01-30

The Baltimore American has won a notable
victory in a fight for a free and fair ballot
in Maryland. The American some time ago al
legged that the election in Somerset county in that
State was bare-faced fraud, and the Democratic
supervisor of elections in the county entered suit
for libel against the American verdict was
rendered in favor of the American on Saturday
by jury in Baltimore composed of about an equal
number of Republicans and Democrats The pal
lot boxes for Somerset county, on the Eastern
Shore we're produced in court and it was shown
that hundreds Of Republican ballots had been
thrown out by the judges. 1t was also proved that
the ballot was fraudulent as it contained num-
Der OF fictitious names with heavy black lines to
guide the Democratic voters and with no lines
at all to guide the Republican voters. The Amer
ican has rendered great service TO the cause
of decent elections in Maryland, but it is surpris
ing that such frauds should be attempted at this
late day. 1t sounds something like the old Demo-
cratic days in Delaware.
Evening journal., 1911-01-30
Editorial Opinion
Reelection Of dupont.


Milford Chronicle
Senator dupont was reelected on
Wednesday for the constitutional term
Of six years as member of the
United States Senate to represent
Delaware. by every Republican vote
of the Legislature. The effort to de-
feat the election of Senator DUPONT
was engineered by DR.. G. r. Layton
and j. Frank Alice, both we'll known
to the people OF Delaware, as former
leaders in political affairs of this
State but at no time was there any
chance for a break in the Republican
ranks which would endanger the re-
suit
The advent of John Edward Addicks
on the scene was pitiable, and his
former friends, and there were many,
felt that his act was the browning
humiliation OF his career I'm Delaware
politics. He was evidently induced
to take the part he played in the
farce by the very people who repudi-
ated him. and for the purpose alone
of creating disaffection in the ranks
Of the Republican members of the
Legislature. The chapter has closed,
now the balance Of the session will be
one of real business.
Evening journal., 1911-01-30
COMPLAINT OF MOssBACKs.

- ONE Of the lower county politicians Of Re-
- publican persuasion-the Milford Chronicle
With cutting sarcasm calls them a delightful
little coterie"-hsve been complaining to Colonel
Townsend about what they consider the lack of
real stawart Republican newspaper in Della
ware one which we presume would suit the fan
.oies of the coterie who compose very small frac-
ton of the people Of this State
The complaint is an old one II has been heard
for many years. The peanut politicians Of the
Republican kind have made such complaints and
the peanuts of the Democratic stripe have made
complaints about the Democratic newspapers.
The Republican complaints in one instance at
least are without foundation. What ais the Dover
Republican? If that isn't real stawart Repub-
lican newspaper according TO the standards of the
complainants we don't know what is. Every Re-
publican who happens 70 hold Office is a saint in
its eyes. We have not heard that the Dover Re-
publican has been showered with riches or re-
wards because of its attitude If these complain
ers who are usually what are called tight wads -
whose interest in politics is measured by the
amount of cash such interest brings into their
pockets justly valued the Dover Republican, its
bank account would be so bulging that the pro-
pretors would not know what TO do with the coin.
We write this not in criticism Of the Dover Re-
publican, but merely to show that in one instance
at least the complaint is unfounded What these
compliments really mean is newspaper that con-
tinually calls the other fellow names and engages
IN all sorts of personal abuse, that thinks every
tning one party does is right and that everything
the other party does is wrong
But even should these complanants loosen nm
sufficiently to own a newspaper of the kind thev
speak OF and agree TO make up the monthly de-
heit that such newspaper would find in its bank
oalance-and that is something we don't think
they would do-the owners would soon be QUAR-
Fssing and eontendingl among themselves because
Evening journal., 1911-01-30
With the Paraqra pliers

Rhode Island is having trouble selecting a sue
cessor TO Senator Aldrichs seat His equal I'm the
peculiar gifts which have made him so serviceabe TO
the special Interests would be hard to find anywhere
in the United States-New York World
On the other hand, the election of United States
Senators by popular vote will have depressing effect
on the whitowashng industryB Baltimore Evening snn
The mani wish you would endeayor to show me a
other mems wives do.
The woman-Do other mems wives call you "dear?'
Memphis New Scimetar.
When talks ibout himself good deal he is
bound to be a bore 10 every one in the world unless
he happens to have woman in love with him-Atch-
ison Globe.
Occasional mention Presidential possibility is
recognized one of the legitimate perqusites of
speakership.-W Washington Stare
The new party at least will afford a roost for the
roostess-Washington Post
Richmond Pearson Hobson is now expending his
energy in keeping Brigham, Youngs of the silver
service OF the Utah This helps to explain why have
York World.
Evening journal., 1911-01-30
~THE LITTLE srRANGER.s l.,
Ono of Joseph Harris Acts is Head
liner at Garrick This Week.

Ono Of Joseph Harris Acts is Head
liucr at Garrlck This Week.
One Of the most heart touching sto-
ries ever told in vaudeville is that
contained i'm Joseph Hart's latest pro-
ductiOn THE Little Stranger the
headliner Of this weeks bill at the
Garrick. The principals meet in the
enclosure OF q Southern race track.
Benjamin Robbins, an old horse train
er. who has given up following the
horses for years. gets DAYS work
~ the track and is paid SIS. Thee is
a little stranger" expected al his
house aud when he notes on the rae
ing card, a horse BY the name Of The
Little Stranger" ne takes this as
"huuch." The money is bet at odds OF
GO to T. The winnings are to he used
for the baby If they come to him.
Henry Coleman. wealthy horse owner,
hears his story.
They talk of children and this Gre
ates a bond Of sympathy between
them It results in Robbins winning
his $780, but It is Coleman who pays
1t over II is playlei that holds in
tense interest fro mstart TO finish by
It's simplicity and charm.
marguerite and Edith Braunstein
both Wilmington girls. in a classy
singing act. The Farrell, Taylor
Clarke Trio in a big comedy sketch
and number OF other comedy mum
bers. all of them new here make ut
very promising show for this week
Evening journal., 1911-01-30

each owner would have some jealous ambition or
whm TO crafty.
The experiment of which they speak has been
made in Delaware. Newspapers owned by men
with political axes to grind have proved fail
ures. Their readers had no confidence in them.
An angel from heaven could not please them, the
delightful coterie." AS a rule the Republican
newspapers in Delaware are more partisan than
are the vast majority of Republican newspapers in
other States. If we had any criticism to make Of
our papers it would be that they have not been
sufficiently severe in their treatment of the mis-
deeds of their own party leaders.
Evening journal., 1911-01-30
For Hair
and Scalp

To prevent G-y, thin
andf1iiing hair, remove
daadrrH, ailay itching
and irritation, ard pro-
mote The growth ard
beauty Of the ho,-, l-e-
qucat ehampoos with
Cuticura Soap, assicted
By occasional dressings
withCuticura Ointment,
are usually effective
when other methods
fail. In preserving, puri-
flying and beautifying
the skin, in preventing
minor eruptions from
becoming chronic, and
in the treatment Of tor
turing, dishguring hu-
mors, rashes, itchings
and innammations,
from infancy to age,
these pure, sweet and
gentle emollients have
no rivals.
iead 70 Potter Drux a chem Corp. Bos-
on. for Tree book on the skin and hair.
Evening journal., 1911-01-30
The Proposed Agreement With Canada
fr-o


Whatever the fate of the proposed
agreement between this country and
Canada, submitted 70 our Congress
and the Ottawa Parliament yesterday.
Il is bound to have a vast effect in
bringing the two nations closer to-
gether. until finally the boundary line
becomes a geographical and political
not a trade wall separating US from
our great neighbor.
OF course. the most convincing ar
gument of all is to be found i'm the
fact that. I'm spite Of the obstacles
thrown in the way of trade between
the United States and Canada by tar
IN laws enacted al Washington and
Ottawa from time TO time. in spite OF
the EFFORT of Dominion statesmen 10
favor England by preferential rates
at our expense. II has been found i'm
possible TO defect business from its
Evening journal., 1911-01-30
TWO BROTHERS Welded.
Ceremonies Performed NJ Same Hour
In Different Cities.

READING, Pa. Jan. 31.-Two
brothers, Charles e. and Martin D.
Manderbach, both OF this city we're
married at the same hour Satu day
night. the two ceremonies taking
place almost 100 miles apart Charles
Manderbach and Miss Florence
Schaeffer. OF Reading. were married
by Bishop n. NJ. Iengel, of the Fol-
lowers of Ch list Church.
At the same hour in Wilmington,
Del. Martin d. Manderbach and Miss
Stella Arnold, the latter of Lebanon.
were married Both couples will be-
gin housekeeping IN this city.
Evening journal., 1911-01-30

natural channel north and south. Il
is an interesting example of the difi-
Guilty of persuading individual trad
ers that mere sentiment should be a
decisive factor in the matter Of buy
ing and selling.
Evening journal., 1911-01-30

1t looks as if President Taft with the Canadian
treaty had given Congress something to talk about
even if the treaty is not ratified But the agree
ment will result in uncoverng the real attitude
Of some of those who have been clamoring for
lower duties
Evening journal., 1911-01-30

See where the plumbers are asking the Leesla-
ture for protective legislation. Some persons who
have had dealings with plumbers may have con-
trary views as to whom protection should be given.
Evening journal., 1911-01-30
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.

The Associstion Of
kdvcrts
The Association Of American ers is composed Of
Advertisers (New YORK City) has Al the ,hs. eouu
axamined certified the sircuatsn Try Assoes
y =Abcaticn ONLY the nxurss Of endorses only
sircusen contained in itA sspsrt sgsh sSs
guaranzsn1 ~ the AsseoiAtea- s1sn ~ any moment
Dff>G 4 and positive preof
Clk~A ~ q aflAkA must Be- submitted,
&s &>I23< 4 accompanying
: rtn AZ SolrSAIf' 4 No. ia
\. Aa@ has been issued 80
Evening journal., 1911-01-30
The United rub.

The United Pub.
iishers' Associatlon
through its Presi-
dent, Mr.. Arthur
Koppoll has exam
ined THE JOUR.
NAILS circulation
ard Mr.. Koppcii Of.
fers 70 wager $1,000
Of bis own money,
and undertake 70
prove that The
EVENING JOUR
NAL has the largest
paid circulation OF
any paper printed IN
WiluinKton.
Evening journal., 1911-01-30

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell OF
~The Politics Of the First Famous Nan-
derbiIt.v
Evening journal., 1911-01-30

The United Publishers Assoola-
tIeu Of New York City has investl-
gated, and osrtlfies 70, the oIrou-
latlon Of this publication. These
facts have been established, and
guaranteed to advertisers.
Ne. Nzz1ss7 1sSGSe2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-16
8aHaaierliite Ser ,aSlu..

Ser an l. Suni bon @remen Oh
gefabrene Roroo. 2lopb=Da mpfer
"4oln" bot folgenoe &uiiten-Bal-
laeiere fir @albeiton an 8oro:
Carl 8resen5er. Sulius 8uerger, Nu.
ton 8ubnif, SRI. Eberelie Bergner,
Sri. Suitine 9iuseler. Srau @oia
9urna uno @in6, Sran @ertnsb
9reper, grifa 9reber. nIri@ 9rebcr.
6ran Soiepbine 9ippner, Carl
9ippner, Sofepbino 9ippner. Soz
bannes 9euder. Soulful 9oti. SRI.
Slora ggner, SRI. Mofa @hrlid, Srl
Warie Saulanb, SRI. Wleta GerbeS
g,iOolf gsute, 8lorian @resor, ST..
Maria 0pbra, Srau Bertha Snber.
8ernbaro Seniel, SRI. Sulin 9ananer.
Sri. Selga Saeobieu, Otto &riiger, So
5ef &%ransbofer, SRI. gliiabetb 2iebt:e,
Stafar @orapec. @pb. q. Minlps, H,l
Nnt,a Worabec, Srau gIiiabefb Mras
6cf, Saroslab WraSef. Stylie Mra3,f
S. WideletuttI6, Srau CLARA Walit
@arl Malts, Srnnt. Nobratil, life 81.
gddrb, Capt. Sob. NbIolm, frau Mar.
garetbe Rubl, 8arl HoIic, Soiepb 8e.
fer, Srnu Marie NamI, gbriltian 60.
iparb Moembilo, Sri. emma gtreubel
Curt 5doufelb. Mei,1barb SaIaer, Hete,
Sbielien, Srau Soieffa Sippner, -,
feline Tippner. Carl Sippner, Srdi
Nnna uber. Daarie ltber. SRI. Ser.
mainline Bolfe, &arel Wrboto, Sral
Nl5beta @rdoto, SDmas Wrhoto, NrI
Sriebd @eber. Srau 9eIene @olf
Wear Wolf, Grit Bolf, Sri. Birbis
Wittenbers, Soief 3abfa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-16
81 fIerIe /.

Snmltag aben0 5tDilben nust
uno 5ebn ubr miro Ole aapefle 6es
fiinften Snfanterie- Megiments auf
Der Mlomo YIa5a Elm 4on5ert gebm.
YeIi5eibef Nepnam bat s. g.
Webb. ben MaDorsfmoionter Ser
Giti5en's 8artp, auf $500 Sda-
oeneriaB perflagt, neil @ebb i'm ar-
geblid tn elmer Meoe berIeumoet BET.
uniere G-ountnfommiii1re ba.
ben ben l1mbau unleres gaumtp-@e-
fdngnilies Der Young 8prne 2ilD
SO. Don bier iibertrngen. Der TIM
bnu miro $35, 331 foften. Ole Ser.
ite0ung Der StabIarbeiten lit ben
Stetuurt Sron @orfs in Cincinnati
ibertragen. Sic erbaIten fir tire
Arbeit $22,628. Der unlbau uno
Die Neu : g~inridtung tperoen mel~
rere Wonate oauerrl.
Die g~ountDfommiilGre peroen
In Der nafJitet1 3eit Die tleue Sdu[-
beb0roe fiir oas gountp erncnnen.
Die gebOroe beftebt aus flint Grit.
glieoern.
auf Der Jarm BON s. g.
Quinn an Der Seguin Moa6, unge-
fdbr feds Meilen bon Der Gtaot
entfernt, fpuroe Gronf Midaros, an
Der Sit-Gomnerce @trobe tpobnbaft,
ourd5 einen ShuB aug elmer Gf1rof.
finite, idtuer, iueflr aud nift Ie-
bensgefdbrIid nertpunoet. Ser
SAub tplrbe bon einem Jormer
Ndmens 9etuitt obgefenert. Midaros
ioa aaf elm @emiilefelo Der Garn,
geganeen ieiH un6 ooiieIbe aud nift
uerlafen baben, als 8etpitt es ibm
eebot. Seine Grau bieit pdbrao
oeifen IN einem 8uggp an Der
2anoitraRe. Midaros uur6e mad
Dem 9oipital gebradt uno ieine
6rau mliroe unter Der MnfIoge bes
aIeinoiebitabls perbnftet.
Inter ben Mbiturienten BEG
ct. Warp College, 6efien sdInb.
feierlihfeiten ant Donnerftog NOR
gen itattfanoeit, befin6en iid fol
genoe iunee 2eute 6eutider Mb-
funft: SO. Stumberg, 6. Eengg.
g. S. @ittinser uno 8. Jinf. Wad-
itebenoe ShuIer oes College erbiel.
ten goIoene Meoaiaen: sStuau u.
Seinen, Grid Sape, albert 2oftms,
artbur graoen War MeIder, 2eon
aaufman. Senrp Shmiot, eomorn
Gisgibbon, Sobn u. 2airo uno Go
fparo Gilbert Sten3el.
am Wittpod ipiro in benz
6ohidptl @eb1uoe DE CONNER
Normalidalle eroffnet.
Inter ben @hiilern Der 81.
aouis College, Die Den Grab zines
.Bahelor of Science" erbaIten bo.
ben, finoen mir foIgenoe NIT oeut.
iden Wamen: Greb Waener mno
emil Sdiuer. griterer belt bel
ben SdluB : Geierlihfeiten aud bic
gegriiBungsreoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-16
eSn climber @ut.

Ser 3immerberr begte Die CROFT,
Nbneigung gegen &asen uno i'm be
lonoeren gegen ei1te, Die manf)mal
obne feline 3uittmmung an leinel
Wabl5eiten teilnabm. @eraoe als
er I'M 8egriff nor, 81 9ett 81 aeben
fiel iein Iuge auf cine peroahtigs
Grbobung in Der 8ettoede. Die
geftie!" murmelte er nn6 feline 4u
gen iprubten morbluitig, ais er mad
elmer ieiner 5ebnpfiinoigen @anteln
langte, nit oenen er ieOen Morgefl
81 iiben pfleete. 8ebntlam naberte
er lid benz Bette. Damn: 9umal
Muf Der nahiten @o6enre6nlne
lautete elm Softer: Cine @airnle-
flufde 1 Collar % Gents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-16

SIM 3apfe ibrer godter, Srou
tNtlian Clifton, an Ser Crosby Ctr,
itarb Srau Marp Mnna @llide aus
,.Gacogoohes i'm Sitter bon IS ssab=
'ren. Die 8eritorbene bat felt ieds.
|5ie Sobren in Naeoeoodes setpobnt.
SIN Ilter bon 81 Sabren itorb
Srau Carrie sc. gebrmann aus Col
beiton in einem bieiigen Sanoto=
RUM.
alem @nidein nafy miro Der
lillge Mlton Wc9onalo, Der neulid,
abenos bon CHARLES 90. Mrmitrong
geidoiien muroe. als er nit oeiien
@ntomobil fortfubr, uieoer berse-
ltelt mer6en,