davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-09-07
Wifhfhe ParagrapherS /:


A league OF Republicans has been formed to help
Governor Wilson. Very likely a league Of Democrats
will now be formed TO help President Taft Then the
triangle will only be complete when league of stand
patters of all parties comes 70 the assistance of Colonel
Roosevelt-Boston Monitor.
What has protection done FOR Pennsylvania What
would free trade do TO il? little quiet reflection on
these questions will do to enlighten the voters
Of the Keystone State on the issues of the present
campaign and the merits Of the three candidates for
President than the perusa OF hundred columns of
speeches-Harrisburg Telegraph
The street railway authorities IN addition TO allow
ing passengers to ride the running boards are also
allowing passengers TO stand and occupy the space
between the seats open cars the seats themselves
being occupied by passengers. This is a condition
which is indecent II is insult to every woman
passenger II is further evidence Of the entire in
disposition of the street people TO furnish the
necessities Of respectable transportation II means
that public sentiment Is the last thing considered by
the nickel collectors who control the street railway
line.-Washngton Times
Evening journal., 1912-09-07
DON'T BLAME 1T ON RAILROADS.

bV- DIANE - VN AnADAOfAH Hos
From the Dover News:
Delaware fruit growers should by
all means get on TO the Pennsylvania
method OF treating pears before ship
ment. Pull the pears Just before they
start to ripen, spread them on blank
cts and cover with straw, away from
light and air. They become yellow
and juicy and the difference Is that
instead OF so and rs cents basket,
they bring s1.40. The writer has tried
this and got the s1.40.
OF course this extra money is not
worth trying for by some people, but
II seems foolish 10 keep on losing It.
Green pears in markets are not as
worthless as green watermelon, we
admit, but the immediate food value
bears just the relation Of a green
and a ripe watermelon.
Anybody who has eaten pear
treated this way, knows II Is worth
the s1.40, If the green and hard pear
was worth the fifty cents. Some may
say let them ripen on the trees; but
every fruit grower knows that the
pear that ripens on the tree either
rots at the core or becomes UNIT,
otherwise, for shipment to distant
points. We are interested in seeing
the fruit growers OF Delaware get
twice as much for their fruit and
not rush It to market Immediately on
its attaining proper size, and then
blame IL on the railroad
Evening journal., 1912-09-07

American women who contending for equal
suffrage disappointed by the reverse they have
suffered in Ohio That is only natural. It is doubt
ed, however, that they discouraged Tenacity Of
purpose and abiding faith in the future dis
tingushng characteristics of the women of
try. They realize by this time, doubt, that
ious mistake made in the plan Of Campaign in
Ohio Il Is late rectify that mistake, but there
is nothing in the situation which prevents them from
continuing their fight there and in all other States
which have not scceded to their remands. No
person will dispute that the sentiment in favor of
votes for is growing rapidly in all sections Of
country and that many OF prominence and in
auence are lined up in its favor. one great draw
back has been however that many women who
Indifferent who believe IN the old order Of things
have failed 10 cooperate with their progressive
and ambitious sisters in behalf Of suffrage. No
doubt the time will come when those backward women
will swing in line. Such event will enable the
womanhood of America to present a united front in
demanding equal political rights When they do that
the men will be compelled to grant the demand All
the indications that in few years will
be voting in almost all the states in the nation
Evening journal., 1912-09-07
SATURDAY. SEPT. z, 1912
AGAINST pROeREssIvE sTATB TICKET.

var L coneratulata the Afiddletown Transcript the
w most intelligently directed Progressive Repuph-
can newspaper in our State. upon the valiant stand
II has taken against the AeeLayton HoustonDrexler
conspiracy to turn Delaware over 10 the Democrats
The Transcript continues heartily its support OF Col
onel Roosevelt and the Delaware electors favorable 20
him. II serves notice upon the Democratic allies In
the organization. however that under no oiroum-
stance will countenance support Progressive
Republican State ticket In short II refuses TO permit
itself TO be used Democratic tool.
The only other Republican newspaper in Delaware
that is supporting the Roosevelt movement is the
Georgetown Republican II is edited by Robert g.
Houston one Of the oonspirators who have planned
TO use the cloak Of the PROGRESSIVE party 70 cover
them in their effort 10 turn Delaware and Deawareans
over to the Democratic machine. Houston, who was
made by the Republican party and who unmade him
self by repeated Of party treachery is working
with Alice Layton and Drexler TO put Progressive
State ticket IN the held Their nearious enterprise
is in defiance OF the sentiment of nine-tenths Of the
Progressive Republican voters In the State Nor need
anyone be surprised II they succeed in putting such
ticket on the ballot They obtained control OF the
Progressive party machinery. Unless blocked on We'd
nesday by the determined opposition OF those Progress
sve Republicans who do not regard themselves as
Democratic help meets. they will put State ticket in
the field That it would have show Of election mat
ters nothing to the conspirators. They will
not nominate It 10 win anything for the Progressive
Republicans but merely State and It's peo-
pie over to the Democratic machine What reward, II
any they are to for their treachery from the
Democrats has not been revealed. The proposed act
shows on the political erookedness of those
who are back OF IT,
The Republican State ticket cannot win in Delaware
II all the friends Of Colonel Roosevelt here vote for
a separate State ticket That is a political fact that
better had be admitted than CLOSED over. It
also may be said that under circumstance could
Progressive Republican State ticket win 1t follows
that such action by the Progressves only could bring
about victory for the Democrats. Let not lose
sight Of that 80 every 100 Progressives in
Delaware Republicans. They have use for
the Delaware Democratic machine. They have no
desire live under It's domination Past experience
taught them that It does and is not pleas
ant We believe that fully nine-tenths of those Pro
gressve Republicans will approve heartily anything
that may be done in Dover next Wednesday In
urtherance Of Colonel Roosevelts candidacy but that
they will halk when Alice Layton, Houston and Drex-
Ter attempt to deliver them and their votes TO the
Democrats on State issues
Evening journal., 1912-09-07

There is no man in the state OF Delaware who is
inconsistent in his political views and actions
than Robert G Houston. That is shown polntedly by
HIS present opposition to the Congressional candidacy
Of George II. Hail. Of the best the Re
publican ticket There time when Colonel Hall
was controller Of Sussex county In those days Hous-
ton painted the lily" in his efforts to praise the Col
one a wise. honest and public-spirited man. Now
however he denounces the Republican candidate as
corporation and one who should not be per-
mitted to sit in Congress. BY way Of excuse for Mr.
Houston it be said however that he has been I'll
politically for several years and has yet reached
the convalescent stage He looks at political oues-
tons and candid ates with jaundiced eye nothing
seems TO him the it did when something was
being done, by those whom he abuses, TO satisfy
his political hunger.
Evening journal., 1912-09-07
ELKS TO MAKE MERRY
OVER BAKED CLAIMS

Charles Brown, Daniel Rachlin and
Harry Blythe, the committee appointed
by the Wilmington Lodge of Elks, is
working on the program for the clam
bake to be held on Thursday OF next
week The bake will be at the Idle
Hour Club at Grubb's Landing and
there will be sports and q baseball
game. Judging from the interest being
taken, the affair will be we'll attended
by the Elks. Some visitors were ex-
pected for the occasion.
Evening journal., 1912-09-07
pENNsY Acrs PR0MPrLY.

xAT criticized the Pennsyvana Railroad Company
w for having placed in service the Delaware
Division train that only wateress and rack
less but also indecent from that 1t failed to
provide separate conveniences for and boys and
and girls It is only fair TO that company TO
say that in Difference public complaint and crit
ioism, it has withdrawn that train and substituted
for It made up OF containing the things need
ed and demanded by the travelling public.
In our criticism OF the waterless service said
frankly did think the high ohcials Of the COM
pany responsible such affront to the peo
pie The celebrity with which the train has been with
drawn is conclusive proof Of It. It was merely case
Of bungling by some underng We feel sure that the
people appreciate fully the ouckness with which the
railroad officials took cognizance OF the complaint
against the train
Evening journal., 1912-09-07

Delawareans do their duty the Delaware state
Fair, to be held at wawaset Park this city on Sep
tember TO- H. ~ and Is. will be the unqualified sue
II deserves to be- The managers OF the fair
have made arrangements TO spend s25,00O for pre-
miums and $500 for race purses. Two Of the prom
nent features will be- the horse show and the show
of the Wilmington Kennel Club Every Delawarean
should make arrangements TO al least one day
and contribute TO that extent toward making the fair
successful. Il goes without saying that thousands
of persons from Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Mary
land also viii avail themselves OF the opportunity to
one of the largest and best fairs in the East
Evening journal., 1912-09-07
SMYRNA WANTS AN ANGEL.
From the Smyrna Times.


Visitors to Smyrna generally re-
mark as to the towns natural advan.
tages, location, resources and munich
pal improvements and wonder with
such facilities that Smyrna has not
more live and up-to-date industries
And quite truel A few big indus
tries employing heads OF families,
would mean much TO the prosperity
and growth OF our town. Smyrna
needs some industries to employ men.
Our Board Of Trade has considered
this question for sometime. but it
takes more than talk, II takes capital
to swing it and inducement to bring
them here. What pity that Smyrna
has not some moneyed people to help
the thing also. Wilmington has its
duPonts; Salisbury its Jacksons;
Milford its Griers. and Dover its
Richardson's. Smyrna seems to have
no one with sufficient enterprise, II
not capital, TO boost Smyrna In a
similar way as its sister towns. The
Evening journal., 1912-09-07
Editorial Appeared:

Editorial, Every Evening January %:
"A study of the list of standing committees
of the State Senate > : will show how admirably
Senator Monaghan has performed the duty which
devolved upon him in somewhat delicate posi-
ton. Senator Monaghan is a Democrat, while the
Senate is Republican body Had he chosen,
Senator Monaghan could have made the Senate
committees Democratic; instead, he gave the i'm
portant charmanships and the majority of the inn
portant committees to the Republicans. Indeed,
he made the assignments very much Republi-
can Senator in his place would have made them.
In position of great decacy, he acquitted him
self with wise discretion and high credit"
Evening journal., 1912-09-07
WILSON LINE POPnLAR.

Summer weather in September is
having the effect Of continuing summer
travel on the Wilson Line and there
are no more pleasant trips than those
on the boats at this season. Travel
is heavy this week on account of it
marking practically the closing Of the
parks both in this city and Philadel-
phia and the pleasure seekers are an
xious to make a last visit. Immense
quantities of freight are also being
handled as the fayorite way to send
hurry freight is now over the line and
some especially good records IN quick
shipments have been made this year.
Evening journal., 1912-09-07
EDITORIAL OPINION

consequence is, our Board of Trade is
powerless to make the headway it
would like However, It is up to the
Board to boost and agitate and keep
alive to whatever opportunities come
our way. Continual agitation may
some day bring some live industries
here. Let not our Board Of Trade die.
Frequent meetings and discussions
are helpful II it does not bring i'm
mediate results.
Evening journal., 1912-09-07
:: Personal and Pertinent ::
s--:-:-:

Simplicity and plainness tho soul Of elegance
Dickens.
s-.-:-.
Many actions apt TO procure fame ane not con-
duoive to our ultimate happiness.-Anonymous.
.-.-.-s
What signifies wishing and hoping for better times9
We may make these times better II bestr our
eeves.-Franklin n.
:-.-.-.
Babylon in all It's desolation Is sight not so aN
ful as that OF the human mind In ruins-scrope
Davies
:-:-:-:
He trespasses against his duty who sleeps upor,
his watch, we'll he that goes TO the enemy
Edmund Burke.
.-.-.-.
Be always displeased with what thou art II thou
desirest TO attain to what thou not; for vhere
thou hast pleased thyeelf there thou abidest-s An
guscne
-.
Get interested In what you do, instead OK .;;ss
Ing away mind and heart what you can't do II is
not so much what you do as how good-willingiy you
90 II that counts for conquest and character-fza-
beth Towna
Evening journal., 1912-09-07

Mayor Howells suggestion that the weights and
measures in the stores IN this city be subjected
municipal inspection for the protection customers
is good The honest shopkeeper has nothing
20 fear from It and the dishonest is deserving
of consideration by public officials In fact, it
would be well for the honest dealers to cooperate
with Mayor Howell and his associates to force the
dishonest dealers to reform 80 of business in
the local field.
Evening journal., 1912-09-07

Harry X. Fooks, Republican candidate for heuten-
antGovenor. is receiving from all sides hearty
Of support His popularity is great that in
many Sussex county districts will drop party
lines TO assist in eectng him. There few young
men in Delaware who prominent or popular.
Notwithstanding he is Of wealth. he is demo-
cratic to a degree which makes him favorite with
everyone He is running for public ONCE for the first
time and his friends determined to poll for him
unusually large vote.
Evening journal., 1912-09-07
News Article:
Every Evening, January IA, 1911:

Every Evening January IA, 1911:
Ten years ago Mr.. Monaghan entered the
Legislature as a member of the House of Repre-
sentatives, representing the Fourth District of
Wilmington. After serving in the lower branch
four years, or two consecutive terms, he was
elected Senator from the Second Senatorial Dis
trict of Wilmington, and he is now completing his
second term in the upper branch. Prior to going
to the Legislature Mr.. Monaghan served several
terms in the City Council of Wilmington as the
representative of the Third Ward, and the same
spirit OF fairness and consideration for all inter-
ests characterized his work in that body, as has
been manifest since he has been at Dover. AS a
result of his association with public men from all
parts of the state he is popular in all three of the
counties and is welcome guest wherever he goes.
While there is constant evidence of the fact that
he is always mindful of his partys interests and is
one of its strongest supporters at Dover, it is
nevertheless true that he will never countenanee
anything that will take unfair advantage of the
opposite party"
Evening journal., 1912-09-07

Editorial Every Evening, January IA, 1911:
The selection Of Senator Thomas NJ Mona
CHAN, however, is one that will be generally COM
mended when partisan considerations are set
aside. He has had much experience and his legis-
lative record is very good His interest in the gem
eral welfare of the state is sincere 1t is believed
re will measure up to all duties and responsible
ties of his position including the appointment of
the Senate committees, which, under the prevailing
conditions, becomes a very delicate as we'll as i'm
portant matter. Aside from the partisan elements
involved, we believe the people of the state gener-
ally have no reason to complain of the settlement
of the deadlock. At least admirable President
pro TEN. has been chosen"
Evening journal., 1912-09-07
Tn INSTALL MACHINERY HERE.

The Harlan and Hollingsworth Cor
poration has received the hull of the
new sea tug built by the Rappahal-
mock Marine Railroad Company for
Philip A. Weaver for the installation
Of its machinery.
Evening journal., 1912-09-07
LETTRRS ON ESTATES.

Letters of administration on the
estates Of Sarah Raley, Patrick Bolen
and Matthew Boyd have been granted
by Register of Wills Walker to the
Newark Trust Company. Annie Bolen
and John NJ. Boyd respectively.
Evening journal., 1912-09-07
GOT INDIGESTION? STOMACH UPSET?
BELCHINC UP GAS OR SOUR FOOD?

remedy when
relief
certain unfang action regulating sick
millions Indigestion
trouble made the world
Evening journal., 1912-09-07

The Association %
Imorican Advartia.
ers is composed OF
all the great adver.
tiseru OF this coun-
try. Tho Assooia-
tion endorses only
such papers ae sub
init 70 Ia examine-
tion AZ any momcnt
and positive proof
must be submitted
The accompanying
certificate. No. <1o1.I
has bees issusd -
this paper,
Evening journal., 1912-09-07
:-s-.-.

Babylon in all it's desolation is a sight not so
tul as that OF the human mind In ruinss-sc
Davies.
Evening journal., 1912-09-07

-AA The Assoeiation Of Amer-
H!kI lean Advertisers has ak
WaW arnined snd certified to
ths circulation Of thks pub
heatien. The figures Of circulation
contained In the Association's re-
port only are guaranteed. V
Association Of American Advertisers
No. alsl Whitehall Bids. 4 7. City
Evening journal., 1912-09-07

Many actions apt to procure fame ane not con-
duoive to ultimate happiness.-Anonymous
Evening journal., 1912-09-07

Simplicity and planness are tho soul Of elegance.
Dickens.
Evening journal., 1912-09-07

He trespasses against his duty who sleeps upor,
Edmund Burke
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25
w ! 81 g. 81 5; e, ;: s 81: ;

The Minot Musical club Is preparing
for an unusually active season Begin
ming In September. and the programs
Tor the coming yea are already pre-.
pared and ready for distribution. The
membership roll includes nearly all of
the musicians in the city. as active
members. and a number who are on
the associate list. The music this year
Will include program Of characteristic
music from the different countries,
and the committee with much care Sc
lected and arranged the programs, in
a way that will provide plenty Of OPP
portunity for study and variety. Minot
surely has plenty of musical talent,
and under the guidance Of the capable
officers that have been chosen. the
club ought to have an especially bene-
fetal and altogether interesting year.
The programs will be sent out to the
members in order tt give them time
to procure the necessary music and to
prepare.
The public playground work at
Grafton Is making great strides this
year and during the past week through
rector. an agreement has been made
whereby the boys Of the city have
been granted the privilege Of using the
duck pond on the grounds Of the
state institution for the feeble minded
for a swimming pool. A certain agree
ment as to conduct on the grounds
was required by DR.. A. r. T. Wylie
and over sixty boys havey alread
Wallace Hall being chosen leader. The
boys have erected a bath house. a
slide, and spring diving board and are
having the time of their lives at the
"ole swimmin' hole"
The playground management has
arranged for a series Of playground
games including tennis. volley ball.
playground ball. and tether ball. on
Friday. August 9. and the teams are
busy training for the event.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25
~GLANDERED HORSES

Medora. N. D.. July 25.-There is a
big commotion in Billings county
among stockmen over the alleged find
ing of CHAMBERS in the horse band Of
NJ. w. Marshall. a wealthy cattle
grower in the Mikkelson territory
north Of Medora. Mr.. Marshall rang
es as high as a thousand head Of cat
tie on Beaver creek and probably has
forty saddle horses for the purpose of
handling his stock.
DR.. Herbert Anderson assistant state
veterinarian was called to the Mar
shall ranch the first of the week and
became satisfied beyond a doubt that
there were several head Of glandered
horses at the ranch. He wanted to
take a half dozen of the horses which
he felt sure were affected to Medora
or Sentinel Butte and place them in
strict quarantine, but the neighbors
were up in arms about the matter at
once. fearing to have suspicious hors-
es travelling over the range. However.
in view Of the seriousness Of the case.
Dr.. Anderson has reported his findings
to DR.. W. F. Srewe for instructions in
the matter and also for assistants. It
may be that DR.. Crewe will come out
and personally take charge Of the
matter as it involves great RESPONSE
bility.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25
r. i: * * * & * * * * j: * x
Society Personals. *

DR.. and Mrs. ]. E. Countrvman Of
Grafton and their three children were
laere yesterday While motoring home
after a weeks outing at Maple Lake.
Mrs. w. A.. odell and children of
Walnut street accompanied her guest.
Mrs. c. L. Lundquist of Warren.
Mimi. home yesterday for a several
DAYS visit.
Mr.. n Mrs. ]. S Hatcher are en-.
loving a pleasant visit from Mrs. NJ.
f. Cameron. daughter. Joyce. and
son. LINN, who arrived last evening
from Moose Jaw, sask.
Miss Louise Prindeville of Los
Angeles. Cal. formerly Of this city,
and Miss Martha Prindeville of Min
neapolis are guests of Miss Helen
P~rindeville.
Mr.. n Mrs. l., j. Rodman Of Max
who has been visiting at the ]. S.
Hatcher and NJ. Rasmussen homes
left last evening for Detroit Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Hill are enjoy
ing the fair at Fargo today.
Miss Jennie Cameron, who has
been the guest of her sister. Mrs. H.
G. Stewart, for a month. expects to
leave Sunday evening for Seattle and
San Francisco.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25
WANT TOWNSHIP.

Duluth. Mimi. July 25.-The Oil
Yer Mining company. owners and OPP
orators of the Sellers pit at Hibbing.
gre attempting in district court before
Judge Cant to ecure a vacation Of the
major portion of the original plat of
the city of Hibhing. 1t is believed
that the purpose Of the petition is to
facilitate the operation of the Sellers
pit held up for many months by an
inunctionj restraining the company
from bla sting there.
The petition asks the vacation of
all property adjoining the mine. claim
ing that the plat as originally made
has fallen into disuse because of the
mining industry.
Forty directors were in court. They.
affected by the mining operations,
They claimed that if the vacation is
granted. they will be unable to re-
cover should damages occur later on.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25
AMERICANS WON

Berlin. July 25.-several Of the
members of the Olympic team were
winners in the games held here today.
Melvin w. Sheppard Of the Irish
American A. C. won the 1000 metres,
establishing a new record Of 2 min
utes. 80 $40 seconds. which is four
and one-tenth seconds better than the
German record. Ralph Rose bettered
by Is centimetres (nearly s inches)
the record tor putting the square
though he had never taken part in this
event before. Donald F. Lippincott,
University of PENNSYLVANIA, easily de-
feated the German sprinter. Rau. in
the 200 metres dash.
The Americans. with the exception
of Rose, left last night for Budapest.