davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30
Is Entitled to a Wage.

The woman who gives her whole
life to a man. who bears his chill
dren, who makes him a home. who
spends every ounce of her strength
and vitality in serving him and fur
thering his interests. and who gives
him a labor that he could not buy
for money, feels that she is, at least.
entitled to such wages as a cook
or nurse maid might get. and to
spend that much money without
giving any more account of it to
her husband than a cook or a nurse
maid to whom he pays an equal
amount would give him. But she
rarely gets even that paltry sum to
do with as she pleases. and this is
what makes the financial situation
so often acute between husband
and wife.
The man who insists upon his
wife keeping household accounts
is right. She will be a better and
a more careful manager for doing
it, and it is but just that he should
know how his partner is managing
her side of the business. But the
wife has a right to a private allow
ance Of her own, to do with abso-
lutely as she likes, and it is her
privilege to DO with this as she sees
fit Her husband has no more right
to demand an accounting of this
money than he has Of any strange
Woman's income. She has earned
il over and over again. and it is
hers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30


good Italian saying Give Light People
Find the Way
The light people information FACTS, insight
government especially which hidden
While facts hidden, the people find their way. If
newspapers truthful few
fear truth those that there would little
light people, little hope finding path
corruption monopoly bribery and dishonest control of gov
eminent through which this nation is wandering
Our readers certainly appreciate the value of publicity and the
of truth telling They have built up Hearst newspapers
the magaznes-they constitute the millions
the gigantic family of readers from which gets
power scatter truth, and to brighten
politics country prospect good govern
great Standard activity
bribery and shameless corruption managed by John Archbod
shared by Penros Foraker Sbey supposed
working for the people
Foraker has been driven of public life
be out of public life Archbod when he understands what
people think of hmher through criminal proceedings
wisew his activities his check distribution his
attempts interfere with elections his shameless corruption
peoples officials.
Even the newspapers naturally dhonesthe socaed
sentative newspaprsthat belong Archbod just Foraker
belong him. compelled through very shame
publish the with supplied them AS they
compelled publish the further facts with which he has
supplied them.
In his cable from Europe Penose
Archbod and the others the whole trupromsng that HE
would do it if they did
Mr. Hearst given people light He has shown them
which of their officials dishonest pointed
convicted guilty wholesale bribery
he has rendered great this country through his news
papers and his magazines and the people know it.
Mr. Hearst work has been of especial
tons have been absolutely bipartisan Democrat Republican,
Progressive what has made difference him
as fast possible has been given to the public.
And through the Hearst publications public learned that
dishonesty this country party, 1T MANAGES AND BUYS
EVERY PARTY
Mr. Howe in Vermont reminding people railroads and
other corporations rule and cheat by paying
what individual citizens pay describes part system admirably
follows:
Now ladies square was
enacted by the Republican III
10 no Wa by any polite No
by corporations Vas t
enacted on cold water? On no they had
better stun than that How
Twenty-six
That good description of the way things managed in
this country The graft the dishonesty and the monopoly
Democratic they Repubcan-TIEY ARE EXCLUSIVELY
AND ESSENTIALLY PLUTOCRATIC
Men like Archbod supply the money corrupton
Men like Foraker Penrose and sby take this money
of it being distributed in the right places of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30

That good description of the way things managed in
this The graft the dishonesty monopoly are not
Democratic they Repubican-TIIEY ARE EXCLUSIVELY
AND ESSENTIALLY PITTOCRATIC
Men like Archbod supply the money the funds corrupon
Men like Foraker Penrose Sby this money and use it
of it being distributed in right places and some of
being carefully kept
Hundreds of thousands millions thus been distributed
by the corporations that rob the people through monopoly
But there promises least a moderation in
sysm-thanks the given by the publications that
W. R Hearst controls
There is not mile of territory the United that does
and the work of Hearst publications
This envy among editors But cause no envy
They may standing and same power for
good they will develop the ability discover AND THE
HONESTY TO TELLIT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-30
1t Is a Good Thing For This
Country to Have at Least
One Man and One Set of
Newspapers Not Afraid
to Tell the Truth.

The Archbo Standard Foraker Revelations Made by
w R. Hearst in Hears Magazine Have Been Most Valuable
to the Citizens of This Country.
Evening journal., 1912-09-24
BOYS BREAK
INTO SCHOOL,
RUN ELEVATOR

W. II. Jones. a general contractor,
who has a number of large operations
throughout the city, is complaining Of
the insufficient number OF police to
cope with the situation he is now up
against.
In one instance small boys seem
10 take delight in trying their skill at
breaking the lights on his electric
display sign on the western side of
the city, he says. These lights were
also intended for certain individuals
installing his tool shops for free
sample houses or loan agencies minus
the privilege of returning the tools.
Conditions came very close TO bring
ing themselye to a climax on Sunday
afternoon when these young Ameri-
cans decided to elevate their char
acters a little by breaking open the
motor house at the new public school
at Concord avenue and Boulevard. and
sending the heavy freight elevator up
and down to their hearts delight. and
it was only through an act Of Provi-
dence that some az them were not
taken away more dead than alive.
These are just a few instances OF
the conditions that Mr. Jones has
nad to contend with and the only
remedy in sight is to have the present
police force increased about twenty
five per cent. he thinks. There have
been sufficient buildings erected in
this city in the past five years to war
rant the increase, in Mr.. Jones'
opinion
Evening journal., 1912-09-24
CANAL UNDER
FEDERAL CONTROL,
NEW RULING

Collector of Port Raymond today
was notified of the imposition of a
fine Of IS upon Joseph A Mullen.
owner of the launch Evening Star,
which plies in the Chesapeake and
Delaware canal, because his vessel
was not equipped as required by the
law.
Mr.. Mullen appealed from relief of
two penalties not exceeding 500 each
and another not exceeding a fine of
$3.50 He set forth in his defense
that he had been informed that as
his vessel piled only in the canal it
did not come under the motor boat
laws This question also came up
in the Collector of Ports Office and
the department at Washington was
asked for a ruling on II. Collector
of Port Raymond today was informed
that the Government considered the
canal a navigable water of the
United States within the meaning OF
the Admiralty law A penalty of IS
was imposed in the case which Mr.
Mullen will pay upon being notified
today and he is willing to equip his
boat as the law requires.
Another case of alleged violation of
the pilot rules was that Of the schoon-
er Horace David" owned by Henry
A Jordan, of Taylor's Bridge, New
Castle county, and captained by VIII
liam !. Morris of Camden. ~ j. The
charge was made by a district inspec-
tor that the vessel did not display
any side lights when he boarded her
in the Delaware river one night dur
ing the past summer. In reply to the
charge the owner and captain of the
vessel submitted statements, the lat
ter under oath, together with a blue
print of the boat, showing where the
lights were showing the night the
district inspector held up the boa
vessel The captain of the vessel con
tends that he did display side lights
but they were hanging low, being in
that position to insure safe travel HI
set forth that the district inspector
told him the lights should be in thu
rigging and he Immediately PLACED
them there in the presence of the in
spector who he said informed him
that there would be no trouble be-
cause Of his visit
The papers in question were sen
to Washington today by Collector
Raymond.
Evening journal., 1912-09-24
ALLEE "PROGRESSIVES'
ARRANGE MEETINGS

Members Of the Allee-Layton Pro
gressives' who effected temporary or
ganization In the Highlands several
nights ago had q meeting last even
Ing at the home Of John Tammany,
21l4 West Seventeenth street last
night W. W. Moore is temporary
president OF the club Complaints
have been made that some mems
names we're used without their con-
sent in the so-called club in announc-
ing It's list OF members.
The Allee-Layton "Progressives'
will hold meeting in Claymont to-
night.
Evening journal., 1912-09-24
PAWNBROKER ACCUSED
In CASE OVER RING

Nathan Levy, a pawnbroker at Sew
onth and Market streets. waived a
hearing before Judge Cochran this
morning on the charge Of larceny as
bailee and was held under $1,000 bail
for the Court OF General Sessions.
Levy was arrested on warrant
sworn out by Grace NJ. See. Of She'll
pot Park who alleges that she pawn
cd a diamond ring for SO and after
wards lost the ticket She claims she
notified Levy of the loss and when
she went there yesterday to redeem
the ring, Levy had turned Il over to
another person who had redeemed IL.
Evening journal., 1912-09-24
LIVELY BILL OPENS
AT THE GARRICK

Those who attended the opening
performances of this weeks bill at the
Garrick Theatre yesterday afternoon
and last night will agree that il is
about the liveliest vaudeville affair
they have seen for long time.
Comedy runs through It all, while
some are Of the screaming farce
order. One IN the latter class is an
act entitled Fixing the Furnace
which is given by George ROLAND and
bill is the act given by Mile Adgie
and her five trained African lions. The
beast Of the jungle has no terrors for
her and she is just as much at home
with them In their cage as most per-
sons are with kittens Mile Adgie
does a clever dance in the cage with
the two full grown lions. LaCrandall, a
petite French girl, has a bounding
wire act that is all her own.
Alexandra and her company OF
pretty girls give a refined, clever
playlet entitled 1.-THE Speed Girl"
Paul Morton, late of the Four Nor
tons, and Naoma Glass have one of
the classiest vaudeville acts to be
found anywhere. entitled The Lady
OF the bungalow" IN Yilich there is
costly scenic outfit. The "Whirl-
wind" Arabs, with Emma Frances.
made things live while they were on
the stage. For novelty dancing Max
Ford. Of the Ford family of dancers,
and Rosie Maxwell gave an act that
would be hard to duplicate. One of
the rollicking hits II the bill Is found
I'm the act OF the Three Ragtime Bo-
hemians, who are skilled musicians,
one, an accordion player, proving a
decided novelty.
Evening journal., 1912-09-24
SAID PATIENTS
MADE NOISE THAT
LED TO ARREST

In City Court today Mrs Agnes
schopfer, of No. 500 West street. was
fined $50 and costs on charge Of
keeping a disorderly house. and
man accused of breach OF the peace
at the same house was put under a
800 peace bond
Charles II. Perkins, a neighbor, told
of singing, noise and the throwing Of
bottles in the house and said the dis
order was increasing.
A representative of the Equitable
Guarantee and Trust Company was
called and said Mrs Schopfer rented
the house on a monthly lease from
April % last and she had given notice
Of vacating this month.
The woman took the stand and said
she often had patients at the house
and the bottles referred to by Per-
kins were either milk or porter bot
ties used by the patients falling from
the table
Charles Leach. who was az the
house last Wednesday, told Of spend
ing part Of the night there while a
small party, in honor OF one of the
patients, was given. Mary Dougherty,
a pretty girl, who looked younger
than 10 years. the age she gave, told
of going to the house twice The last
time was Wednesday night, when she
saw beer or porter being handed
about
Following the giving of her testi-
mony Judge Cochran had a conference
with Frank Stout, humane agent, and
he took the girl from the court room
Mrs. Ellen Fitzgerald, who was
present on Wednesday night, saw beer
and whiskey passed. This was cor
roborated by Thomas F. Holmes, OF
No. 1920 d street who went there ia
see his uncle, who had room at the
/ house.
Evening journal., 1912-09-24
DAETH OF EDWIN c. MOORE.

Edwin c. Moore, formerly Of this
citl. died at his home in Oswego, n.
Y. yesterday, aged 73 years. His
wife, Julia c. Moore, survives him.
Mr. Moore was employed by the Dia-
mond Match Co. which was formerly
established in Wilmington Upon
the removal of the company to Os-
wego IA years ago, Mr. Moore went
with Il. This connection with the
company extended all told through
thirty-four years. Mr.. Moore was a
former Councilman OF this city, and
belonged TO the Masons. the Elkf
and the Odd Fellows. The body wal
sent 10 this city for burial.
Evening journal., 1912-09-24
Tho West and tho East.

To the east ancestors are most i'm.
portant: to the west descendants are
most important
The east delights in memory, the
west In prophecy.
The east says; This thing Is rather
unpleasant and inconvenient Tor us.
but it served our fathers we'll; there
fore we win keep II. The west says;
This thing will be nuisance for us
brought up in other customs. but 4
will serve our children well; therefore
We will adopt IT,
The east. though moving slowly for.
ward. looks backward; the west
though sometimes moving backward.
yet looks forward
The east takes delight in being be
hind the times. the west in being
ahead OF them
The east is history; the west is SpOc
alypse.-Iife
Evening journal., 1912-09-24
PRIMARIES IN NEW JERSEY.

BY The United Press.
TRENTON. n. j.. Sept 24.-State-
wide primaries are being held in New
Jersey to-day The principal inter-
est centers in the United States Sem
ate fight of Ex-senator James Smith.
Jr., the old time Democratic boss, and
Ex-Congressman William Hughes.
Governor Wilson's Progressive candi-
date.
/ United States Senator Frank o.
Briggs. Republican, has no opposition
in the G. o. P. preferential campaign,
and the Progressiyes have no primary
candidate.
Evening journal., 1912-09-24

Sickness may come: death may be at
the door. but the man who does not
give up cuts down the doctor bills and
cheats the undertaken altogether
Business deals may go wrong and
financial disaster may threaten. but
the man who takes stock In himself
and remains on the job seldom enters
the bankruptcy court.
Poverty may be at the door, and
hard luck may bring adversely, but the
man who takes his fortune with a
smile will be at the dock hen his
ship comes in.
So why worry
Worry saps vitality. brings gray
hairs. produces wrinkles. and Il can
turn a sunshiny day into a dreary one.
Without a cloud in the sky, worry
can make one believe there win be a
downpour any minute.
Worry discounts bills receivable,
adds interest to those which are 10 he
paid and disturbs the scheme Of things
generally.
II never won a battle. II never
cleared a situation. II never solved a
Observation-Disclosures Sentinel.
Evening journal., 1912-09-24
SEEKS HANDBAG
TAKEN In MISTAKE

The police have received communi-
cation from 1saac c. Mishl7r, a gener-
al contractor of Chattanooga. Tenn,
requesting hat they locate a handbag
belonging TO his wife which was
taken by mistake from q train. pre-
sumably by some tourists. who live
in Wilmington The writer of the let
ter states that he and his wife passed
through Wilmington on Friday, Sep
TENDER 13, on a train leaving Newark
n. J. at 4.O4 o'clock and that when
the train reached here some person
leaving it took Mrs. Mishlef's bag by
mist Ike. He said he knew this 60 be
a fact for the woman who took il
made the remark which was after
wafd repe9ted
who heard e, that she had picked up
the wrong bag She was told to move
or
train crew. The Mishlers did not no.
left Wilmington.
MI. 1l4---- writes that the hahd-
bag itself is not valuable but the
contents are and he feels that the
person who took It in mistake will
gladly return IT,
Evening journal., 1912-09-24
ESQ STUDENTS IN
COMMERCIAL COURSE

There have been enrolled in the
commercial department at the High
School $50 students. 100 more than
were expected when this course was
instituted at the school AS a result
Of so large a class, according to Sup
erintendent Twitmyer, Of the public
schools, another instructor will be
needed shortly in that department. At
present there are but two teachers
and the class is entirely too large
for them 10 properly handle. The
matter may be brought to the atten-
ton Of the Board OF Education at its
next meeting.
Evening journal., 1912-09-24
JOHNSON'S
FLATS LIQUOR
SALE In COURT

Johnson's Flats figured in the
County Court proceedings to-day
when Richard Reeder. colored, was
charged with selling liquor without
license. ID. J. Reinhardt represented
the defendant. The prosecuting wit
ness was John Brown. colored, OF
Camden, n. j., who testified he pur-
chased six bottles of beer from
Rider on big Quarterly" He and
Rider were the only persons in the
room at the time, he said Brown de-
MED the police gave him the money to
buy the beer
George Warner, colored, testified he
was with Brown and helped him to
drink the beer.
Sergeant Eugene McDermott testi-
fed to making the raid and the ar
rest.
Rider and William J. Johnson testi-
fed that the Citizens League of New
Castle county. an incorporated club.
rented this room in which the beer
was sold. Rider collected no money
for the beer. A check system was
used TO get the beer.
Sergeant McDermott. officer John
Fox. Ohicer Michael Burns officer Mi
chael McGillon, Oficer Robert Benson,
Ohicef Bullock testified Johnson's
reputation for truth and veracity was
bad and they would not believe John
son on his oath.
officer Andrew J. Sherry testified
that Wesley Ayres told himself and
Officer Burns that he had been out
of town on big Quarterly" while for
the defence he testified he was in the
club room.
Brown was called and was asked
if he was a member Of the league and
he denied he was a member.
] Court took a recess until this after
noon
Evening journal., 1912-09-24
PHYSICIANS AUTOs COLLIDE

Automobiles driven by physicians
collided at Ninth and West streets. at
noon today, but fortunately neither Of
iured. and both machines escaped
with little damage. Tho autos were
occupied by DR.. J. j.. Jones and Dr.
Earl Bell. The former was going
west on Ninth street and Dr. Bell was
travelling north on West street, when
the two cars came together, due to the
slippery condition of the streets. An
axle on Or. Bells car was bent and
the steering gear of Dr.. Jones auto
was damaged
Evening journal., 1912-09-24

A really effective kidney and blad-
der medicine must first stop the pro-
gross Of the disease and then cure the
conditions that cause It. Use Foley
Kidney Pills for all kidney and blad-
der troubles and urinary irregulari-
ties. They are safe and reliable. They
help quickly and permanently. In
the yellow package. n. b. Danforth,
Market and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1912-09-24
THE CANDIDATES TODAY.

. Socislist-Eugene V. Debs, was
. i'm Muskogee, Okla.
5 Republican-President Taft IN
. Washington, received delegates to
$ Ccngres5 of Hygiene.
/. observation-disclosures Wilson
: vent TO Scranton, Pa. where
: Pennsylvania Democratic nomi-
: uees we're to be notified.
> z Progressive--Colonel Roosevelt
: poke at Arcadia and Pittsburg.
: Kansas. before crossing into Mis-
: souri,.
I. Prohibition-Eugene w Chain
addressed the New York State
Prohibition convention at Olean.
Evening journal., 1912-09-24
left Wilmington.
ALuMNAE Plans FrNCTIoNs.

The first meeting ofthe Wilmington
High School Alumnae Association this
Fall was held last evening at the High
School. The members considered plans
for entertaining during the winter and
various committees were appointed to
report on the most fruitful plans. The
newly electeX officers were present
and filled their positions.
Evening journal., 1912-09-24
SsO,OOO,OOO.OO LOST ANNUALLY
BY WAGE FARMERS.

DR.. Sadler estimates that about
O,000,00O.00 in wages is lost annu-
ally to the American people as "a di-
rect result Of colds. Lost time means
lost wages and doctoring is expen-
sive. Use Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound promptly. It will stop the
cough and heal and sooth the sore
and inhamed air passages.
n B. Danforth, Market and Second
Sts., Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1912-09-24
FrNERAL OF 5. i. GARRETT.

Funeral services over Samuel L.
Garrett were held at o'clock this
afternoon from his late home, near
Fairville, Pa. Delegations from Cen
terville Lodge, No. 81, /. o. o. f.
and Fort Delaware Battery, attend
ed the services. Interment was made
in Lower Brandywine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-09-24
SECOND WARD DEMOCRATS
HEAR The CANDIDATES

Second ward Democrats held
mass meeting last night in the Lib
erty engine house. Deputy Attor-
ney General Wolcott, Thomas NJ.
Monaghan, c. p. Hoicomb, G. II. Gle
well and Joseph Schunder were
among the speakers.
Mr.. Wolcott will speak tonight in
New Castle before the Wilson and
Marshall club.
Evening journal., 1912-09-24
MS .rN0LINGr Mil KNIEE.

John Smith. colored, who was ar
rested by officer Crozier. at Front
and Shipley streets playing with q
follow named sleep with an open
knife" was arraigned in City Court
today, and as John pleaded not guilty
70 the charge Of disorderly conduct
but had no witnesses the case wal
continued until tomorrow IN the
meantime he will secure witnesses to
prove he was only foOling.
Evening journal., 1912-09-24
TOOK CARBOLIC
ACID In MISTAKE
FOR MEDICINE

The prompt arrival Of Or. Joseph
P. Pyle at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Hance J. Shaffner. No. 2901 Madison
street on Sunday AFTERNOON in re-
sponso TO hurry call saved the lifo
OF Mrs. Shaffner who had swallowed
a teaspoonful OF carbolic acid In mis-
take for cough medicine. AS Il Is
Mrs. Shaffner is confined to her bed
and while her condition for awhile
was serious she is now recovering,
The woman feeling bad on Sunday
directed her husband to give her a
dose OF cough medicine. Mr.. Schaff-
ner going to the medicine chest pick
ed up a bottle and poured out a dose.
This he gave to his wife and as she
swallowed the LIQUID In dawned on
her that a mistake had been made
She writhed In agony and DR.. Pyle
administered emeticB which reacted
on the poison. While still III, the ply
sician hopes for her recovery.
Evening journal., 1912-09-24

I. L. Parks. Murrayville. Ca. Route
1, is in his 78rd year, and was re-
Gently cured OF bad kidney and blad-
der trouble. He says himself: Il
have suffered with my kidneys. My
back ached and l was annoyed with
bladder Irregularities. can truth
fully say. one SOC bottle Of Foley Kid
ney Pills cured me entirely" They
contain no habit forming drugs. N. b.
Danforth. Market and Second streets.
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1912-09-24
rmLrNGSLEY IMPROVED.

TIE condition of Alexander Billings
ey, Jr., who fell from a bridge at
Aenry Clay and was seriously hurt
vas reported improved at the Della
ware Hospital today.
Evening journal., 1912-09-24

The variations OF the Robespierr0
collar are legion. Every day new
style comes out This collar is very
tall at the back and slopes deeply at
the front. The black boz and long
ends add smartness.
Evening journal., 1912-09-24
MECHANICS LODGE MEETING.

Mechanics Lodge. No. 4. /. o. o. f.,
will hold an important meeting on
Saturday night
Evening journal., 1912-09-24
PRESIDENT PASSES THROUGH.

President Taft went through VIII
mington today at noon on his way
from Washington to New York City,
Evening journal., 1912-09-24
CHlNGSPAR

When You hnd that sospy taste on your
coffee or tea cup, you know your dishes
have been washed with soap or soap powder.
Use CHINGSPAR for washing your diahes
and all cups will shine and be sanitarially
clean.