davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-02-17
nEpnnsrNr 4 GREAr sENrIMrNr.

= ENEiAL ROsALlE JONES and her sister sunra-
" gsts who walking from New York to Wash
ington viii reach Wilmington ON Wednesday It is
quite properly the purpose Of the Delaware sunra-
gsts TO accord to them the hearty reception and
tertainment they deserve The sentiment i'm Delaware
is favorable to the suffrage movement that the
marchers will nud themselves i'm an exceedingly
friendly atmosphere
The Delaware Equal Suffrage Association is alive
to IFS rosponsibitcsein this matter It's members will
meet The marchcrs north Of this city and escort them
into town That viii be followed by the serving Of
refreshments I'm the evening the visitors viii be
entertained at Dockstaders Theatre and several OF
them viii make speeches between the acts. That win
he followed in all likelihood, by street meeting ON
Thursday Mrs. John A. Cranston president of The
Delaware League, will entertain the suGragsts when
they reach Newport
Many persons may look lightly upon the marchers.
They VIII make mistake by so doing General
Rosalo Jones and her command represent sentl-
ment In favor of political equality as between men and
women that is sweeping the country and that ult-
mately viii break down an barriers that now stand
between Americas women and tbe exercise Of the rum
rights of American citizenship
Evening journal., 1913-02-17
nOGs ON sMIPLEY SrREET.

From the Wilmington Labor Herald
Manners ard customs will never
change and methods of living with
them. Five years ago little things
wore permitted 70 exist that now a.
days would be strictly censored.
When Wilmington was country
town, it was a very usual thing to
see herd of COWS being driven over
the make SHIFT streets This we
hardly ever see in the present day.
But with hogs. it is different case
altogether. At the B. q, o, freight sta
ton, Front and Shiplcy streets, there
can be found the unloading station for
hogs shipped from the various parts
Of the country After unloading, the
animals that make pork are driven
up Shipley street to Firth and down
Fifth to the slaughter house as i'm
the old days Residents of the section
OF the city who are on the hog route"
can always tell by the smell few
minutes in advance when the parade
Will pass by--and the stencil remains
for some time after the parade has
passed
Evening journal., 1913-02-17
sAuLsRuRY ANn HIs RAN0uET.
from the Lanrnl Lcader.

From the Laurel Leader.
Senator-elect Willard Saulsbury's
"out Of state Thanksgiving Banquet
was no more than anyone could ex-
pect The Hotel Dupont in Whining
ton, that every Dolawarean should be
proud Of, afforded every luxury tho
Salisbury party cuioyed in a phila-
delphia hotel and if the Senator had
the interest Of the state at heart he
would have had the dinner in the same
state that his constituents lived, but
instead he left his home city that
offered every convenience that he en-
ioyed in the city Of Brotherly Love
Whoever heard of any of the sona-
tors from any Of our neighborng
states giving their Hallaluiah dinner
away from home, but such actions are
significant of man Of his calibre and
we might as well become rcconciled
TO them. che has his job" the interest
of the state be hanged
Evening journal., 1913-02-17
aTHE nXEnRn ArEAIR.v

The Oxford Affair" will be pre-
sented i'm A. o. t. w. Hall. Washing
ton street above Ninth this evening.
The cast of characters Will be: Mrs.
Jack Oxford" Mrs III. w. Lowe;
Miss Oxford" Miss Gertrude Lari-
son, Dorothy Howe Miss Bessie
Day; Phyllis Ashton Miss Joseph
Inc Osborne; Mrs. Barnstable, Mrs.
5. Z. Rolph; Miss Price" Mrs. J.
Clifford Compton; "Ellen," Miss Allis
Appleby; Mary" Miss Mary Appleby'
Evening journal., 1913-02-17
Thousands
Have
Indigestion
Can't Eat. Drink aud BE Merry and
Feel Good The Next DAY.

Stomachs have a habit of becoming
obstinate once ia while; every
stomach has lot ct work TO perform
in digesting the food that is put into
10 and when too much labor is urged
upon il, robcls. goes on strike as it
were. and is apt TO kick up a painful
disturbance.
Don't get cranky or dcspondont
when the stomach rebels. Wise pco-
pie take a couple OF Ml-O-NA Stom-
ach' Tablets aud presto; the misery
is gone
Fake MONA for one week and
make your tired. out-of-order stom-
ach strong and vigorous. so that it
viii digest everything YOU cat
Then you1l have "A keen appetite:
viii eat better. sleep better MONA
is specialists prescription and
guaranteed 10 Danish Indigestion.
dyspepsia. gastritis or any acute or
chronic upset condition of the stom-
ach. or money back. so cents at drug
gists America over.
Evening journal., 1913-02-17

Walter b. Miller, State Road Commits
sioner of Maryland. IL punctured the
arguments" against the DUPONT
Boulevard, which he characterizes as
"the selfish objections of rcactionary
interests" Mr.. Miller summed up the
advantages Of the Boulevard when he
said: 81 know nothing any more far
reaching in the economy Of delights
and benefits TO mankind and woman
kind than the opportunity Of commu-
nication by means of modern high
ways. / know nothing that is going
TO do more to solve the many perplex-
ing problems Of the future than good
roads l could solve the problem of
the high cost Of living by giving
greater opportunities for the agriccul-
tural communities in the way of COM
munication between themselves and
the city,
He then recitcd the fact that the
Maryland Legislature has appropri-
ated $500 to connect up the modern
roads at Berlin with the DUPONT
Boulevard Mr. Miller then continued:
81 understand it is matter of uncer-
tainty in your State as to whether the
Dupont Boulevard will be constructed.
When this money was appropriated
by our Legislature, we had every rea-
son TO believe the Boulevard was a set
tied fact, and the money was appro-
priated with the distinct understand
ing that it was for the construction
Of road to connect with the DUPONT
Boulevard at the Delaware line. We
cannot afford to lose the road and the
opportunity for greater intercourse
and communication between the two
States"
Then the Maryland State Road
Commissioner asked: "What return
are you going to make to the mag
nanimity and unanimity and generos-
ity Of the Maryland Legislature, when
you vote on this question:
That is the point. Are the people
of Delaware going to break faith with
the people of Maryland in the matter
of the Dupont Boulevard? for that is
what refusal to allow its construc-
ton would amount to.
AS to the objections TO the right of
way, Commissioner Miller disposed of
them in dozen lines. He said: 81
lhave seen farmers who objected to our
operations who threatened shotgun re-
prisals for the taking Of land for the
improvement Of public roads. But we
took it. And ! defy you to go into
any county in Maryland and find a
farmer who then objected, who is not
now in favor of what was done, and
who does not now applaud the com
mssioners who did it,"
And that is what would happen iu
the case Of the DUPONT Boulevard
The honest obiectors- there arc
some would soon see that in object
ing to the Boulevard they were fight
ing against their own interests; but OF
course the dishonest ones would con
tiuue to howl. But we can stand that
if we get the Boulevard.
Evening journal., 1913-02-17
TrN nnIR LAW PASSED..
'om The MILFORD Chronicle.

From the Milford Chronicle.
Pass the ten hour law for women.
it is q comon sight to see girls who
should have been i'm the omen air. at
some social relaxation, or i'm bed.
working until midnight. VI work
cannot be accomplished in ten hours
each day by the regular force of work
people. the additional help should be
employed It's crime against wom-
anh0Od to compel young girls or
young women to remain at sedentary
work after six o'clock or for more
than ten hours each day Pass the
law and protect women against them
selves Let them work let thom earn
money; but do not let them do II at
the expense OF their mind or body, on
from a craving for additional income
give others chance 10 help n
win be better for the employer and
the employed in the end.
Evening journal., 1913-02-17
Peoples Column
rHINKS SYSTEM AIDS BURGLARs. /

THINKS SYSTEM AIDS BURGLARS.
Editor Of THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Dear Sir: Being a constant reader
OF your paper. and reading of so many
holdups ana robbcrles. ! have sng-
gestion TO make, and if YOU think il is
worth consideration. would like to
see it in print in your paper 1 do
not wish TO make any comment on
any of our Police Department. but
think a slight change i'm the reports
lection for us. NJ ! understand right
our policemen have certain hours 20
report at the police boxes, which oc-
ours the same every night in the
year Now this gives MIR. Burglar
the very chance he wishes for. as he
knows where the police are at the time
he wishes to do some of his crooked
work. Why couldn't the routine Of
reporting be changed Make the Of
icer do The same work, but use his
own Judgment at certain hours of the
night think this would confuse
ulese night providers, and probably
lead to some of them getting caught
or the business broken up. see ri
times where the police force are ridi-
culcd for SLOW work. but ! do not
think il is all their fault, as | know
We have some pretty shrewd ones
over our way. If I knew the patrol
men We're at certain places at certain
times. how easy it would be for me
or anyone else to commit an uulaw-
ful act.
Citizen.
Wilmington. Del. Feb. Is.
Evening journal., 1913-02-17

affected. She vas so cross and fretful she
did not sleep sound a. all
We used every kind OF paaent remedies
We thought would help her. without relief
She was two or three weeks this way when At
Last we had the cuticura Soap and Ointu,eot
recommended To us. We first got sample
OF Cuticura Soap and Ointment. would
wash the parts with the Cutfcura Soap ar
ways was careful in drying wei. then would
apply the Cutioura Oiniment and keep II on
all the time by putting IL on q cloth earh
morning and tying it on the sores. This
would ease her so that she would 20 right
70 sleep. We we're 20 pleased W purchased
the Cuticurs Soap and otntnnena. ussd 40
cording TO directions and in dx weescs shs
disease was entirely cured. Ceisned) Mrs.
q. W. LeCiaire, Oct "a 1912
Cuticura Soap 25c. and Csrtiourz otutuens
toc- are sold every-where. Tfbsral Sample of
each mailed free, With s2-p skin Book Ad-
dress postcard 'tCuticura- Dept r. Boston
srTender-fsced men should use C,rticurs
Soap shaving stick. 25c. Sample free.
Evening journal., 1913-02-17

Judge Churchman is steadily building up public re-
spect for The Municipal Court By the common sense
disposition of cases taken before him. He also is
making u c'oar 'nat it is not his purpose TO permit
anyone TO trihe with the processes of that tribuna
Complananis who make charges upon which persons
are ARRESTED must appear and prosecute or drop them
or take ihe consequences that follow arrest upon at
tachment That is as il should be Such policy
not only will tend to serve the ends Justice in cases
IN which justice should be dealt out but il also will
prevent The bringing Of many frivolous charges which
result in nothing Than useless trouble for the
Police Department aud the court
Evening journal., 1913-02-17
ORCANIC ScHO0L WORN.

Mrs. Marietta Johnson of Fairhope,
Ala, who conducted the organic school
at Arden last summer and who spoke
in Philadelphia on educational topics
several times. has formed society IN
the Quaker City under the leadership
of Mrs. Albert J. Sanders. IL is hoped
to establish an organic school in Phila-
delphia
Evening journal., 1913-02-17

Those are official figures and think they should
go far toward impeliing the members Of the Legis-
ature to take favorable action upon Representative
Bradfords bill. In fact, it would be a bad idea
to increase the salary $4,000. Remember. these
have to live; to support their families and put
what is known good front That they succeed
ing in doing 1t $1,000 salaries shows that they
past masters in the science Of f>domestic economy
Evening journal., 1913-02-17

West Virginia now has Senatorial and legislative
scandal that promises to involve many men prominent
IN politics in that State Il is thought that as a re-
sun OF the examination by special grand iury OF Is
Ut lVv senators. Representatives and lobbyists at least
twelve member Of the Legislature viii be Indicted ss
erai OF the legislators ip panic That was shown
ps an ehort TO pass bin prohibiting the special grand
jury from examining Witnesses Il is TO the credit ~
tpe LEGISLATURE that there were enough members to
p''oh lnal scheme The scandal should be probed To-
'ne bottom mat those who are guilty may be punished
and those who are innocent may be cleared from all
suspicion.
Evening journal., 1913-02-17

There rs no question that The board of managers Of
the Delaware Industrial School for Girls have made
serious mistake n going TO Philadelphia for plans
ana bids for The proposed school huiding at Clay
mont IT the Legislature TO appropriate $4,000 of
public money for the building of the now school it
only is right that the money be spent here az home
with Delaware architects, Delaware contractors and
Delaware mechanics; provided, of course that plans
prices material and workmanship be what they ought
to be- And, certainly, there is reason for going
OUTSIDE the state ON those Delaware archi-
tecs nave designed and Delaware contractors and me-
chancs have built much handsomer and larger insti-
'u'ioh5 than that new Industrial school viii be An
other bad feature Of the situation as il exists is that
the action of the managers in going to Philadelphia
ior plans and contracts will opposition to tho
appropriation bill that never would have existed had
they refrained from going outside the city and state
for those things. u perhaps will be wel for them
TO re'race their steps and let it be known that they
are ready TO give the work TO home talent
Evening journal., 1913-02-17

NASSAU. Del. Feb. 17-George
Polite was accidentally shot while
playing with revolver yesterday.
The bullet entered his eye and lodged
I'm the brain.
Evening journal., 1913-02-17
DREAMING Up OLD STEAMER.

The old sidewheel steamboat Mag
gle, owned by the Baltimore. Chcsa-
peake and Atlantic Railway Company,
is being broken up az Baltimore for
junk. She was built by the Harlan
and nollingsworth Corporation, i'm
1863
Evening journal., 1913-02-17

and face, causing her greAt
pain. itching. burning and
loss Of sleep. and lesving
great Ecars. When tho dis
ease arst started my child
broke out IN blotches and
she scratched them 80 that
they became Largo running
sores. She could not stand
her clothing on the narts
Evening journal., 1913-02-17

Conditions i'm Mexico grow worse every dav presi-
dent Madcro refuses resign, notwithstanding tho
urgent plea Of the Mexican Senate that ne do So Gen
eral Diaz stl holds his position in the City of Mex
leo and dehos the Madero Government to capture him
lie has refused TO consent to armstice or to cease
nBnus unless PRESIDENT Madoro and his entire cab
inot resign. In desperation the Senate has called on
all citizens to come to the aid of the republic and 40
force out Madero and his government Hundreds OF
lives and property valued millions OF dollars have
been destroyed result of the fierce fighting I'M
the Mexican capital In short sister republic is n
,ne 'nroes OF revolution the like Of which n has not
known since Poririo Daz FIRST became president n M
comes clearer every day that there can be mo- tram
guilty in the land while Nadero is president and
many persons, with good reason, doubt that peace
viii follow the ousting Madero and the inauguration
OF General Diaz his successor
Evening journal., 1913-02-17
RANn rn CINE CNNCERT

The First. Infantry Band will give
a subscription dance at the Armory
on Tuesday night February %.
Evening journal., 1913-02-17
ITCHING, BURNING
ECZEMA ON FACE
Shoulders and Arms, Caused Great
Pain and Loss Of Sleep. Broke
Out in Blotches, CUticura Soap
and Ointment Entirely Cured.

p. o. Box "a, Tobyhama. Pa-"Ons
yearin September my littie girl beson brcAk--
ing out with eczema on her shoutrlers arms
Evening journal., 1913-02-17

1918 Overland Cars at 227 Vest
Tenth ST.
Evening journal., 1913-02-17
RrLLET PROVES FATAL.

copyrighted. 1913, by f. j. Edwards
All rights reservedD
Evening journal., 1913-02-17

Wilmington, Del. Feb. IS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-25
LET US GIVE THANKS:

- or the best football team Red
wood Falls has had in several
years, bunch of good clean
lads with the tenacity of bull pups,
and the nerve of state politicians;
For Redwood County's new County
Agent who will help correct some of
the mistakes of 1913 and lessen the
probability of new ones occurring in
1914. Even if certain members of the
county press are slightly unkind in
their remarks, let us be thankful ally
way;
For the best County Fair held any
where in Minnesota and for County
Agricultural Society that made this
fair the Best;
For the cluster lights and the rest
room we're going to have before
Thanksgiving 1914. They are worth
an expression of gratitude even in
prospect;
For Friday, "the day after" being
the Suns publication day instead of
the Gazette's.
For a roof over our heads in this
city of non-rentable houses. Right
here too, we might offer little pros
pective gratitude for the possibility
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-25
If rentable houses being built next

Of rentable houses being built next
year;
For city election being still some
weeks away. Heated argument is not
good for digestive powers, and every
one needs his in good working order
until after Thursday;
For S. G. Iverson's campaign
against Gov. Eberhart. It promises to
be run for the money and to add
much zest to 1914;
For being able to believe that the
streets of Redwood Falls might, un-
der certain conditions, have more
mud holes. This thought is soothing
when ones head hits the top of the
car four times in one block;
For the venison we were promised
and didn't get-we didn't really ex-
pect it any way and believe in being
grateful for good intentions;
For friends loyal enough to have
read this column clear down to this
paragraph.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-25
GET YOUR HEAD IN!

n ONE years ago when Prof. P. G..
Holden was first carrying the
- gospel of seed corn testing to
thousands of farmers in Iowa and
near by states, favorite expression
in his delightful Yankee was Get
your head into the game, and quit
foolin' round all summer doin moth
in"
1t is the fellow who is getting his
head into the game that is making
a success today, just as it has always
been. Labor, without intelligent d.
rection, today scarcely will meet the
elemental needs of life, food, cloth
ing and shelter; leaving nothing over
for "better living" that is being
preached everywhere. On the other
hand no labor is so well paid as that
which is directed with even the most
elemental knowledge of the principles
which underlie the successful compile
ton Of that labor.
From a business standpoint it has
been proved time and again that ed
ucation as training pays, and pays big.
1t is true that education as culture
pays; not perhaps so quickly in dol
lars and cents, but more quickly in
the larger view and the broader out
look on life.
What more desirable than. know
ledge, slight though it may be, of the
great struggles the race has under
gone in its development of civil, reli-
gious and economic freedom? What
more pleasant than an acquaintance
with the laws that govern the great
worlds of plant and animal life or
what more delightful than a consi-
deration of the exact never varying
law which the unending worlds in
space obey? Whose life may not be
made better worth living by a know
ledge of these things?
1t is this which the local high school
puts within the reach of every boy
and girl; it is this elementary grasp
of the worlds vast store of knowledge
that is open to all and let it be re-
membered, that while we say elemen-
tary, the high school course of today
is equivalent to the college course
of score of years ago looked only in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-25

the large sense, to education as cul-
ture; while the course of today looks
to education both as culture and train
ing.
Who is to be the farmer Of tomor-
row, who, by putting his head into
the game, will make his farm pay
bigger, and bigger dividends, while
handing down the land to his sons,
not poorer for the larger dividends,
but increasingly richer, and capable of
producing ever-increasing dividends?
The answer is, the boy who is now
in the high school and the agricul-
tural college, making himself master
of the principles underlying the prac-
tice of his profession; the boy who
is today catching glimpse that in
diligently directed labor is the kind
that pays.
Who is to be the banker, the doctor,
the lawyer, the physician? The an
swer is, the boy in the school. Of
course there are exceptions, and yet
you know, and we know that this is
the rule So let's get over head into
the game: let's make the most Of an
opportunity that wise and benefcent
state and an enterprising community
is almost thrusting upon US. Let us
see to it that the making of living
il made easier and the making of "a
life better, by education both for train
ing and for culture.
SIDNEY HOFFMAN,
Supt. Candy Schools.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-25
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER rs, 1913.
ADVERTISING RATE CARD

Display per Inch Column Measure
Space less than 10 inches. IL to 15c
Space over that amount, $500. Toe
Ads from Electros, special discount.
Other than ordinary display, addition
al charge for extra composition.
Reasonable discount to large yearly
contractors.
READING NOTICES
Local advertising, per line. ...6c
ALI church notices and entertainments
where an admission is charged will
be classed as local advertising.
Church notices and lodge announce
ments PERTAINING to services and
meetings will be donated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-25
READING NOTICES
HER SACRIFICE.

LIE went to see her every night
- And blew his wages in
On candy. flowers and auto rides,
Her maiden heart to win;
But. though his adora ton waxed,
His love remained untold
Till Lent began, when suddenly
His timid soul grew bold.
PUT even as he bent the knee
= To breathe his burning vow
She spoke In silver tones: 1T is
The Lenten season now.
Remuneration we are taught.
Pray do not think | f1out you,
But | must make a sacrifice,
So l will do without you
-Minna Irving