davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-03-22

HAVANA. Cuba, March 22.-Presi-
dent Jose Miguel Gomez is having
troublous times in the closing days of
his administration. There is uncer-
tainty as to what course he will follow
in the coming contest for the presi-
dency He was elected by the Lib
erals after an agreement that after
one term he was to aid Arturo Zayas,
the vice president. to become presi-
dent. Friends Of zayas say that Co
mez has not carried ont this agree
ment; that he has tried to arrange for
his own reelection, and when this
was found to be impracticable he has
found another candidate. He has also
had trouble with the Veterans Asso-
citation that demanded the discharge
of all Spaniards from government po-
sitions, and the congress has also de-
fed the presidents efforts to adjourn
that body.
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
DON'T REMAIN DEAF

II you or any member OF your
family are afflicted with deafness OF
head noises, no matter how old they
are or how long standing the case
may be, you should at least call on
the Health Teacher now az Cartmell's
drug store. Sixth and Madison streets.
Wilmington, and get DR. Longs trial
treatment for deafness and head
noises This treatment cures catarrhal
deafness, and most cases Of today are
caused by catarrh. and Dr. Long has
made study of Catarrhal Deafness
for twenty-five years and his treat
ment has made thQpsands OF people
happy by restoring their hearing af-
ter other treatments had failed even
to make any improvement so any one
afflicted with deafness or buzzing and
ringing sensations should call on the
Health Teacher and get the trial
treatment free, Hundreds have been
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
SIXTEEN MORE MEN
IN FIREMENS' RELIEF

Sixteen candidates were elected into
membership Of the Wilmington volun-
teer Firemen's Relief Association. at
the monthly meeting of that organiza-
tion held in the Phoenix engine house
last evening. The meeting was large
" attended and interesting subjects
came up for discussion. The next
meeting will be held at the Indopend-
ence engine house on Thursday even
ing. April Is
The new members taken into the or
ganization last night were:
James McNally, John A. Smith
Julius Schunder. W. T. Pierson, I'll.
mer Thompson. Joseph S. Beckley
Michael sherry. Harry Smith. Johr
w. Haughey. George Rogers. John j
Corrisan, James Whitaker, John 7
Lally, Fred. w. Heiss. Jr., Free
Ferguson and William Shaw.
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
SPRING SCENES
AT LTPPTNCOTT'S

Amid the delightful array of sumpt-
uous spring garments which make
the spring opening of the Lippincott
and Company store this week JOY to
all womankind, the millinery depart
ment has superlative attractions.
There are great hemp and sumatra
picture hats with crowns buried IN
Iilacs and pink roses or with nodding
plumes deftly .perched on their tops
There is the boudoir cap for evening,
a sort Of glorified dust-cap. The fancy
straw bonnets, with wreathed rose
buds and chiffon arc a quaint and
pretty colonial revival. There is
great liking for tucked maline on
hats of every description, covering the
crown, or encircling the crown with
a cockade on the side. Practically all
the shirtwaist hats are the derby
sailor i'm various notifications. They
are smart in black and white effects.
Winged bows of maline or ribbon
cleverly twisted, are lightly fastened,
with backward sweep, on top of many
of the hats My lady may choose a big
circular hat, middle-sized Napole-
onic cooked hat, or a cute little
"Gaby" hat and be equally fashion
able. Bright colors in ribbon and flow
KRIS prevail The little girls have as
pretty hats as their elders.
The new suits shown in the store
are immensely satisfactory. they are
so artistic and at the same time
useful. A two-toned whipcord has re-
vers and cuffs of bright green satin
covered with heavy macrame lace
The skirts are a trifle fuller, but the
lines are straight and the general ef-
feet is of tasteful simplicity in spite
of the rich embroideries layished on
collars and cuffs, and fancy braids
and buttons decorating skirt and coat
The blues and tans, especially the
mustard-colored varieties of the lat
ter, are very good colors this season.
Copenhagen is a soft and dressy shade
of blue that is in great favor An
evening cloak OF the turks
towelling" novelty cloth interested
the women present.
Il is very much a black and white
season, and the white serge suits and
dresses trimmed with black are some
of the most modish effects displayed
by the store. Chiffon dress waists are
more popular than ever. and Lippin-
colts has pretty patterns of these in
net foundation, with snowy lace
yokes and cuffs, and fluffy jabOts.
Il is spring opening throughout the
store. Wonderfully luxurious scarfs,
fit to go with the daintiest Of evening
dresses are shown, and there are un-
limited designs in the smaller dress
accessories, such as Irih lace hand
bag. lace fichus, neckties, jabots, silk
hosiery, and footwear. In the last
named, white shoes are conspicuous
this season.
The store is tastefully trimmed
with palms, daffodils, purple flowers,
and has a Japanese corner. The win
dows are handsomely dressed with
millinery and suit and gown displays.
and are much admired by all who see
them.
There is complete line of mems
and boys wearing apparel.
Evening journal., 1912-03-22

made happy right here in Whining
ton in the last three weeks. as we'll
as nearby towns. II you should suffer
with Rheumatism no matter If it's sci
attic, muscular. articular. or inham-
matory, DR.. Longs rheumatism medi-
cine cures II to stay cured. also his
kidney medicine acts directly upon
the kidneys and the bladder and shows
results at once, Praitie Blossom. his
well-known female remedy acts as a
godsend TO the female sex, and now
is the time Of the year their systems
needs regulating, the female sex re-
quire ten times more medical atten-
tion than the male sex. You should
also know that the stomach controls
the entire system and Dr. Long 3
stomach medicine will prove TO those
who use " that it will cure all stom-
ach trouble, il you cannot call, write
and explain your case and a Health
Guide will be sent you free.
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
Thousands
Killed
Germs Of Catarrh Easily Destroyed
and Vile Disease Ended.

Delays are dangerous. If you want
TO get rid Of catarrh you must kill the
germs that cause catarrh. Stomach
dosing. ointments, sprays and douches
have all failed.
HYOMEI pronounce il High-o-mel
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
GOOD YEAR
FOR CROPS
Farmers Institute Hears That
State Truck Patches VIII
be Profitable
NEW DOVER BANK
TO OPEN DOORS SOON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. March 22.-Informa-
tion gathered by the State Board Of
Agriculture in its closing Farmers
Institute work through lower Della
ware and along the western obrder Of
the State, shows that this year will
be a record breaker for cantaloupes,
sweet potatoes and tomatoes. The
latter two products are now wanted
in factories and the fancy prices being
paid for both have caused the farmers
to lay plans to meet the demand. over
100 acres of sweet potatoes alone will
be planted in the vicinity of Mills
boro.
"What about over-supplying the
market?" a farmer asked at the State
Board Office here.
Don't believe it will be easily done
again, for we are so near 100000
people who must have potatoes said
Professor Webb. the corresponding
secretary, who also figured out that
potatoes and cantaloupes can be de-
livered inside Of forty hours by the
State of Delaware to one-third of the
people Of the entire United States.
The tomato boom seems to grow on
without ceasng. The Richardson
canning company of Aberdeen. and
other points in Maryland. has now
selected a site on Indian river, where
Il will proceed to construct large
and complete packing house for fac
tory crops. Advertisements are APP
rearing in all the newspapers for
practical canning men and process
men
Cantaloupe culture has been thor
Oughly studied this winter by grow
ers all over the State. Last season was
Delaware's really first successful sea-
son at growing cantaloupes.
The new First National Bank build
ing, adjoining the Federal building
here, at the foot Of LOOckerman street
and one of the most beautiful bank
ing houses in the country, will be
opened for business in few days
Italian mosaic specialists are now
put ng the finishing touches on the
interior. all the hard wood and cab
met work. tho ornamental screens and
subdivisions of the interior having
been com Jleted. The translucent and
Opaque glass windows with theif
centerpiece designs have all been fit
ted in and the copper roof and dome
is complete. The white stone build
ing. although really only one story,
like all the banks built in recent years
is an ornament to the heart of Dover,
and will open its doors on the very
liyeliest avenue of trade.
A box of superior oranges. sent
from Southern California by Horace
l.. Pratt, of that state, to his father
Henry Pratt, has been greatly admir-
ed here by Mr.. Pratt's friends. who
got a look at the fruit. The box was
on exhibition last month at the Ma
tional Orange Show, at San Bernar-
dino, and the fruit possesses fine fa-
vor. excellent carrying qualities and
shade of very deep yellow.
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
SAVE THIS PRESCRIPTION.

The following prescription may
prove more valuable than gold in time
of need. For weak, deranged kidneys,
bladder or other urinary organs. mix
one-half ounce fluid extract buchu,
one-half ounce murax compound, six
ounces good pure gin. Take one to
two teaspoonfuls after each meal and
at bedtime. Any we'll stocked drug
store has the ingredients. It is easily
mixed This quickly restores these
organs to their natural power Of car
rying OFF impurities. Backache, rheu-
matte pains and other we'll known
symptoms must be treated promptly
to be safe from more serious kidney
trouble.
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
ST. GEORGES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ST. GEORGES. Del. March 22.-
The Ladies' Sewing Circle Of the
Presbyterian Church, has elected
these officers: President Mrs. J. II.
Milligan; vice-presidcnt. Mrs. j. c..
Mccoy; recording secretary. Mrs. NJ
J. Gray; financial secretary. Mrs.
John c. Stuckert The financial sec
retary reported S4429S spent
An entertainment will be given in
Odd Fellows Hall on Saturday even
ing, March 30 by Major Hendershot
Evening journal., 1912-03-22

and son. It will be under the aus
pices Of the Young Womans Chris
tion Temperance Union.
The Rev. j. f. Anderson. the new
ly appointed pastor Of the NJ +.
Church. will be given reception by
the women OF the church soon after
his arrival here.
Evening journal., 1912-03-22

healing and soothing the sore catar-
rhal spots.
Breathe HYOMEI for catarrh. coughs
colds, Group and catarrhal deafness
and II you are not satisfied with the
benefit obtained. your money will be
refunded.
Breathe HYOMEI; it is made Of pur-
est Eucalyptus and other healing an
tiseptics. II does not contain cocaine
or any injurious drugs Complete out
ft including hard rubber pocket ins
haler and bottle of HYOMEI $100, al
pharmacists everywhere
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
NEW STABLE FOR UNCLE SAM

Sealed proposals in triplicate for
the construction Of the quartermas-
ter's stable. Oncluding plumbing and
electric lighting), at Fort Dupont.
will be received at the fort until 10
o'clock on the morning Of April s
The old stable was burned recently
Evening journal., 1912-03-22

II you wish an auto trade and want
to get in touch at once with those
who are interested. make the facts
known through the Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
A MEDIUM PRICED CANDY.

A SOC candy for 29c ID. on Saturdays
only, and only at Danforth's Drug
Store. Market and End SITS. Barr's
Saturday Candy. 29c the pound"
Evening journal., 1912-03-22

is breathed
ly
over t h 9
inha m G d..
sore, germ
in I e s ted
membrane.
n OF only
destroying
the micro
bes, b II I
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-03-21

do not own we must work and over
work.
Look us in the face, ye masters!
We are badly dressed. Our faces
and bodies bear the marks Of want,
Of hardships. Of excessive toll. OF
haunting anxiety and fear. We must
overWork to keep ourselves in pow
erty and keep you, the owners, in
luxury and power.
1t is upon our shoulders, we work
ingmen, that he world rests.
And remember, we, are many-we
are in the majority We can shake
you off our backs. You only appear
great because we are on our knees.
We are going to arise. We have stood
your system of robbery too long al
ready.
Get Off Our Backs.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-03-21

p
Let us remind you who are gentle
men. masters and captains Of indus
try, that We, the workers, who bear
The burdens of the void, we without
whose labor society could not endure
for q day, we who with brains and
muscles toll to feed and clothe and
house the world-will not always
crouch on our knees and permit you
to ride upon our backs.
Today you have the advantage.
You are wen fed, you are warm. you
own the bread and the meat. the cot
ton and wool. the coal and iron, the
copper. gold and silver. You claim
all the lands, all the mines, all the
forests. all the machinery and all
the money.
You own everything.
AZ times your conditions become
SO intolerable We IN SELF defense are
forced to strike. If We wiring some
concessions from yon at one place.
We lose at another. II we win on
the railroad. you Increase the freight
rates and take from our brothers
what We have forced you to concede
70 us.
Mksn Il ssesnek heeSnuary d.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-03-21

Pullman sleepers after the workers
have built them?
Why should your class own the
mansions after labor has construct
ed them?
This is the conundrum Of the ages.
You build nothin, invent nothing,
make nothing, but YOU claim all.
and hire US at your price to make
more goods, build more houses, In
vent more machinery for you.
You hire glib-tongued orators to
tell US that the interests of capital
and labor are identical. What is
capital but the surplus wealth we
created, over and above what you
gave back to keep soul and body to-
gether in order that we can come
back and create more wealth for you.
We know your class, who live in
the mansions. own the mansions and
tenements, foo, and own the mines,
mills and factories. We also know
that because you own, you do not
need to work.
We know that the men who live
In the tenements build the tenem9nfa
and build the mansions, too, build
the mills. factories, and dig ont the
mines, where they toll. We know
that We own nothing but ourselves
and that we must sell our labor
power from day to day to you IN
order 70 live because you own the
machine. We know that bss US W.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-03-21

fair and vicious methods used by all
of the capitalistic powers of Los An
geles during thel asst municipal cleo
ton to defeat the working class Or
ganized Labor has shown that it has
stood and will continue to sand to-
gether on the political field; and.
Whereas, We feel that, notwith.
standing the failure to elect the So
cialist candidates, the splendid show
ing made at our st municipal cleo
ton was in reality a victory for the
workers; therefore be it
Resolved. That we, the delegates
Of the Central Labor Council Of Los
Angeles. in regular session assem-
bled, do reaffirm our allegiance and
confidence In the Socialist party and
the Union Labor Official Club; and
be it further
Resolved, That we recommend 10
all central bodies, department coun-
ellis and local unions of the state OF
California and the nation to form Ike
political clubs, to the end that all
the workers may stand together on
the political field; and, be it further
Resolved, That copy OF these
resolutions be given to the press anu
all labor bodies of thu state Of Cali
fornia."
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-03-21

But we are learning. We have
caught you in your lies.
You tell US that your financial. in
dustrial and commercial systems are
the best on earth. Why shouldn't
you boast? You own the earth and
exploit your brothers in every coun-
try. You own everything. even our
lives, because under your system the
means of employment are privately
owned.
You have built churches. colleges.
and libraries, with the wealth we
produced. You have employed preach
ers to teach us to be contented with
our lot: professors to prove that you
furnish us employment and but for
your wisdom and philanthropy we
would starve.
You are masters and gentlemen.
We are industrial slaves and tramps.
You are wealthy. we are poor. You
are strong and on top. We are weak
and on our knees.
But from today on We fight you.
Against your political economy,
and science. and philosophy. the law,
the morality, the art and ideals Of
your class. We submit our own po-
liticaI economy. science. philosophy,
law. morality. art and ideals. Against
the present We offer the future.
You put labor and capital upon the
same basis:. You speak Of the hog
market and the sIabor Market IN
" esnA ssrn.. We Nant 70 norsl
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-03-21

of it! Too long have we, with minds,
hearts and flesh that can suffer,
been treated with less consideration
| than money. The time has come
when iins weIIare OF our families
men, women and children be
considered paramount to all that
money means
Whenever you build a railroad, or
ganize a corporation, or exploit a
gold mine you sell stocks and issue
bonds. You establish banks, you
issue soap wrappers" money by the
yard, but all this is only paper-pa-
per based absolutely on water, or
air, with your signatures on it.
You have taught us that there is
something sacred about your marks
on these bonds and clearing house
certificates. We have believed you
for long time, but now we are go
ing to expose your crookedness.
Why not? Can you advance some
reason why you, the idle owners,
should get what the Industrious
workers make?
Why should your class control and
own the meat after labor has pre-
pared it?
Why should your class own the
harvesting machine after labor has
manufactured it?
Why should your class own the.
iron and steel after the workers
have produced it,
my lhruM sonl elaAs oMa he
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-03-21
GET OFF OUR BACKS
Gordon Nye. in Milwaukee Leader

you to wage war in order to find new
commercial markets for the surplus
we produce. you call upon us. wage
slaves, to do your fighting.
in the past you have mustered your
slaves under any flag-the Stars and
Stripes. the banner of the Cross.
You have no particular country. You
claim all flags and all countries.
Yesterday you rallied US with the
battle cry Of God and our Native
Land" and We jumped at our broth
ers' threats and slew them. But we
have found you out. Today we know
that you wage war under any stand
ard that appears strongest to you.
And from today on ron shoulder
your own guns and do your own fight
ing.
Every four years you select two
candidates for president. You label
one q Democrat and the other one a
Republican. You flatter Us call US
hbrny-handede sons Of toll. cal us
uncrowned kings to keep us con
tented with our lot You divide us
into camps. play Us against each 9th
er, and because We are ignorant ana
rosS cos your candidates 1oa win.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-03-21
Labor Awakening

A clarion call comes out of the
West-from the city in which the
class struggle RACES more fiercely
than in any other part of the country
and perhaps in the whole world out
side Of Russia.
The Central Labor Council Of Los
Angeles has adopted the following
resolutions which we cheerfuIly give
space:
whereas heiWlshssahalnk the In.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-03-21

CALDABAUGH BROS.
Hardware, Roofing & Plumbing.
Gas Ranges & Heating Stoves.
Phones: Natl, 1684X Wig. Bell
1921 Ben wood; Bell 2o5J Wig.
Stores: 4O3 / Jacob St., Wheeling
til 6 Mar shall sts., McMechen
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-03-21

What are the Roosevelt policies7
And wherein have they helped the
poor by raising wages and decreas'
ing the high cost Of lvingf--Appe@
70 heAaon.
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
MORAN HONORED
BY HIBERNIANS
New Director Of Order Given Re-
ception by Men,
bers.

In honor Of p. T. Moran, recently elected
Q national director Of the order, the An
Client Order of Hibernians and the La
dies Auxiliary gave big reception In
his honor in Eagles Hall. Sixth and E
streets northwest, last night. An ad-
dress bv c. F. Carr, chairman of the
committee on arrangements, opened the
meeting. Joseph d. Sullivan, president
Of the local branch. was chairman. Ad-
dresses were made by Martin Wiegand.
the Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, Judge
w. H. De Lacy, Miss Marguerite Bros
nan, the Rev George A. Dougherty, DR..
Joseph Dunn, M. ]. Mcfarland, and
Paul Branstedt.
Rising to respond to the compliments
paid him, Mr.. Moran said:
"If I have ever done anything to de
serve even a part OF all this great dem
onstration to me. ! want every one to
know that I was only able to do 1t be-
cause I had one Of the most wonderful
mothers in the world. 1t was the pray
ers which she taught me at her knees
and the ideals for which she told ME
to strive, which are responsible for the
little success In life which i have
gained.
ANY tribute that you pay to me is all
unconscious tribute to my mother, and
It is because II Is a tribute to her, my
own mother. that It means so much to
me. thank you"
Several solos were sung by Paul
Hines, accompanied by McCarthy's Or
chestra.
The Washington times., 1912-10-14
GEORGETOWN OPENS
YEAR WITH A MASS
Prominent Persons Attend Impres.
sive Exercises in Dahl
gren Chapel.

The scholastic year at Georgetown
University Is now formally opened. Sol
emn votive mass Of the Holy Ghost was
celebrated In Dahigren chapel yester-
day morning. all the officiating clergy
men being alumni of the university. The
Right Rev. Alphonsus J. DonIon. 8. j..
rector Of the university, was celebrant;
the Rev. w. Brooks. q. j.. Of Gonzaga
College. the deacon; the Rev. William
Graham. 8. j., subdeacon.
The sermon was preached by the Rev.
Mark McNeal, who paid tribute to
the work Of the Catholic College.
Among those who attended were Chief
Justice OF the Supreme Court and Mrs
White; Justice Clabaugh. Of the District
Supreme Court: DIR. Hannis Taylor. for,
mer ambassador to Spain; Hugh Fagin
secretary OF the Georgetown University
Law School; ]. McNeal vice president
Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad; DR.
George Kober, dean Of the medica
school Of the university; DR.. william
Hogan, dean Of the dental department
Dr. Samuel Adams
The chancel choir Of st. Aloysius
Church, under the direction of Glenn
W: Ashley. rendered Gounod's Mess
Solennelle," with Prof. Gumprecht pre-
siding at the organ. The bass solo
| were sung by Frank Doherty and tn
tenor by Glen w. Ashley. with Maste
| The young women OF the university
training school for nurses. and Of tn
| senior class of the Visitation Academy
were present.