davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
EDITORIAL OPINION

ton. and figures that like Increase at
successive elections lwill soon give
the Bull Moosers a victory The large
vote CO for Mr. DUPONT can be ac-
counted for in two ways that do not
argue for any permanent additions to
its number in the future First It
must be said. that apart from the
party principles he espoused, Mr.. du-
Font was an admirable candidate a
man personally esteemed by a large
number of his fellow citizens. His
candidacy afforded a safe haven for
the Democratic political derelicts who,
refusing TO vote for their partys can
didate. could make their dissent effec-
tive without staying away from the
polls, or voting for the Republican
candidates. =
! That. we believe. is the solution gen
orally accepted, of the two unexpected
results of the electiOn-the Bull
] Mooscrs' increased vote. and the sur
prising large Republican majority.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
BY FLANEuR.

the most extraordinary women the
world at present possesses" or the
latter he writes: las TO the other en-
chantresses as you are pleased to call
them, with beauty and accomplish
ments beyond in both respects what
falls to the lot of almost any human
being. with so wise a head, that her
councils might safely be followed by
the wisest minister. Yet all these
sink to nothing when compared with
her heart, there goodness seem to
have made his throne and the dis
tressed people of all nations join IN
making their petitions to heaven for
! blessings on her head. but ] must
allow even this being has her weak
ness. She shows all who come near
us. that she thinks the sears on my
cardcase more valuable and precious
than the richest diadem that adorn-
ed a monarch She holds my honor
and that Of our country so dear, that
she would give, | am satisfied, her
hearts blood sooner than one or the
other should be furnished.
I The recent death. at the age of
ninety-two, of that famous old clown,
/ James Doughty. who. in July 1911,
added another event to his remark
able career by taking unto himself a
! wife, whose age was only twenty
( five, recalls some remarkable May
/ and December unions which have
proved, in most cases, exceedingly
happy
In January of this year Sir Will
liam Codrington, who vase eighty
three years of age. married Miss
Aimee Josephine Barber -Starkey, the
bride being thirty-hve years Of age,
the marriage taking place at the
! Chapel Royal Savoy. Sir william is
one of the several baronets who have
married very late in life.
Sir Hector Maclear Hay, the seventh
baronet of Alderston, at the age of
eighty-dve. married ia 1906, a Mrs
T fDingwaG-Fordyce. of Aberdeen, Scot
land. she being his third wife
In August. 1906 Sir Robert Turning
when within week Of his seventy
ninth birthday, married Mrs Herbert
Ramus. widow of clergyman
Sir Henry -Narasour is another ven.
cradle baronet who beats the record
in years and vitality When we'll past
the allotted span he married. in 1891
Miss Alice Codrington Sir Henry is
now ninety-one, and well and strong
IT, mind and body.
Ore of the most remarkable MAY
and December marriages was that o
the late Marques Of Donegal. who
ia 1902. at the age of eighty. married
a young and charming Canadian Miss
Violet Twining she being the mar
guess third wife. A wear iater sol
and heir was born to the Iappy couple
the marques dying ccsen months
after the birth Of tho child
The late Duke Of Argyll married a
the advanced age of seventy-twc. hi
bride boing lady Of the court o
Queen Victoria
II is also interesting to note that
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
BoULEvARD AND CITY BEAUTTFTT,.

xAT HEN the question OF building handsome boule-
w ward through the western section Of our city
comes up before the Board OF Street and Sewer Di-
rectors June 20 there should be a full and free
discussion of that highly important question. Il is
proposed that the route OF the boulevard shall by
way Of Grant and woodlawn that il shall
supply broad and parked connection between Bran
DIVINE Park and the parks the southwestern section
city 1t is proposed that the boulevard shall be
100 feet wide.
Quite naturally the Street and Sewer Directors de-
sire to obtain comprehensive idea OF the OF such
magnificent improvement which would be so bene-
fetal 10 the people at large well to the
Of abuttng property in Grant and Woodland avenues.
Therefore it is eminently proper that the
abuttng property appear before the board and voice
their views and inform the directors how liberal they
will be in the matter of letting the city have the land
needed to widen the two existing
If are TO have a city beautiful, in relation TO
which so much has been heard recently. Il must como
through wide and ornamented thoroughfares entend-
ing between lines of handsome homes in attractive
grounds The creation of such boulevard as is pro-
posed in the western section OF city would be
important step in the direction Of a city beauti-
full
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
nrPnNr AND DEMOCRATS.
From Do Dover state senNneI.

From the Dover State Sentinel.
The G.. O. r. 'humped itself together
to some purpose in the municipal
election in Wilmington week ago.
The victory for the Republican ticket
was not altogether unexpected The
majority for II was a genuine surprise.
Il outclassed all previous records. The
returns are easy of analysis. and bear
out our analysis of the recent State
election The question OF creed had
more to do with the apparent shifting
OF votes from one party TO another,
than anything else u was reprisal
on the part of Democratic voters for
the defeat Of Senator Monaghan. their
candidate for governor OF the State.
There is no solid basis for Mr.
duPOnt's hopeful comment upon the
size of the Bull Moose vote. lie is
reported to have figured IL out as a
forty per cent increase over the
party's vote at the recent State elec.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
i. With the Paragraphers:


When a woman declares that men are all alike il
Is safe guess that her study Of the animals has not
extended beyond two reprobates who have filled
her soul with bitter Observation-Disclosures Blade
Senator Penrose believes there is future for the
Republican rary in Pennsylvania and the nation, and
his opinions shared by a sufficient number Of
saunch party workers give strength to the roorgan
i,aton movement.-~Pittston Gazette
NJ Paul Helleu OF Paris, whose business IT Is 10
sketch pictures of pretty women. pats America just
where she likes 10 be patted most when he declares
that the of this country are the most beauti-
fu in the world. The best thing about his charming
compliment is the fact that IL has all the marks
Of judgment based careful critical study-Atoona
Gazette
The proposal for exchange Of Pennsyavpia Rail-
road holdings of Baltimore and Ohio Railroad shares
for equal amount of Southern Pacific Railroad
shares owned by the Union Pacific Railroad undoubted-
ly viii meet with the approval the shipping inter-
ests Of Baltimore and the surface AZ least would
be to the advantage of the Baltimore and Ohio
and incidently long step carrying ort the mandate
Of the Supreme Court the United States for the dis
solution Of the Union Pacihc-Southern Pacific merger
--Raitimore Newt
Evening journal., 1913-06-16

Alaskss interest in educational matters increases
steadily and commercially. The Legislature there has
memoralized Congress for territorial Board OF Edu-
cation and superintendents Of schools. There
fortytwo white public schools 5000 pupils and the
territory has white population Of about 10000 Des-
pite those facts which should show the necessity for
educational organization and supervision, the territory
has Territorial Board OF Education examining
hoard school superintendents The terms of the
petition filed and. upon which, II is hoped favorable
action will he taken, shows that the Alaskans have a
keen appreciation Of the disadvantages they suf-
ferng through lack of the things for which they are
aEklnr
Evening journal., 1913-06-16

1897, at the age of nearly seventy,
Lcrd Mount Stephen married Miss
Clan Tufnell, who was also great
favorite with the late Queen.
The late Sir Charles Tenant took
second wife when he was past his
scventh-second birthday, child being
born to him when he was eighty years
old.
Another instance is that of the Earl
of Wemyss, who. in l9UU, when he was
eighty-two, took as his second wife
Miss Grace Blackburn.
Quite a number of cases might be
cited of brides and bridegroOms who
both have passed the allotted span
before entering hymen's realms. Last
! November Mr. S. II. Somerfield, of
Buckley. who had already been mar
oird three times, led to the altar, at
the age of eighty-three, q widow, Mrs.
Sarah Walton, who was but ten years
Younger. Even more extraordinary
/ was the marriage of two old-age PEN
sioners at kettering in February The
| bridegroom, William Hennen, was
ninety-four years OF age, and the
bride. Fanny Wadhams, was eighty.
Another pension romance was ended
] i'm marriage about the same time at
! Birmingham. the bride being a widow
named Swami and her groom, Charles
/ Wright, a widower. They had been
neighbors for years. and the acquaint-
ance ripened into matrimony when
! Dir Wright was seventy-one and his
/ sweetheart sixty-nine.
II is not generally realized that the
war game is hedged in by as many re-
strictions as a boxing contest under
the Marquis of Queensbury rules.
1 These regulations, which are under
the sanction of all the civilized coun-
tries of the world. are designed to IN
sure fair play for the combatants
When il is intended to lombard a
place, due notice should be given SO
that all women and children may be
removed to a place of safety, and
every care must be taken to spare
churches and hospitals, as well as all
charitable and educuonal buildings.
All chaplins, doctors and nurses are
protected in every possible way AMI
are not to be taken prisoners or in
any way injured.
ANY soldier robbing or mutilating an
enemy is liable TO he shot without trial
and death is the penalty for wound
ing or killing a disabled man. The
bcdies Of the enemy are to be care
fully searched before burial and any
articles found on them which might
lead 10 their identification are TO be
sent to the proper quarters.
Explosive bullets must not be used
and quarter must be given to the
enemy. whether he asks for II or not
In an attack on the enemy there
must he no cOncealment of the dis
tinctive signs of the regiments. and
among many other things, the use OF
poiHons for polluting drinking water
is strictly forbidden
in Copyright. 1913. by A. D. Jacobson
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Too fair to worship. too divine to 1oye.-H. H. Mil
man.
s-:-:-.
Money is not required TO buy any necessary Of the
soul.-Thoreau.
.-.-.-.
The life OF the husbandman-a life fed by the bounty
of earth and sweeened by the airs OF heaven Douglas
Jerrod.
.-.-.-.
The reason why few marriages happy is be-
young ladies spend their time in making not
in making cages.-Swift.
.-.-.-.
All that mankind has done thought gained or been.
it is lying in magic preservation in the pages Of
Books. They are the chosen possessions Of men,
Carlyle
.-.-.-:
Let the man who has 70 make his fortune IN life
remember this maxim: Attacking Is the only se-
cret Dare, and the world always yields; or. IL he
beats you sometimes dare it again md it will sue.
cumb.-Thackeray.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
nROApspE rROM rnE woLcorr cAMP.

VAT HEN the Salisbury Wocott fight was in full
W swing in Kent county and political history was
hot in tho making. the Dover Index the Wocott
organ. James J.. Wooott and most Of his lieutenans
OF those strenuous days have passed away. but the
Index has lost its hatred Of the saushurys and
the things political appertanng to them II did what
n could 10 defeat willard Salisbury IN his fight for
the United States seuatorshp. and failed. Seemingly
n gorles in the defeat of the Salisbury machine the
Wilmington city election Of week ago. u says:
The Democratic machine in Wilmington suffered
overwhelming defeat In tho municipal election
last Saturday n might reasonably be supposed that
with the Republican party divided that the Democrats
would elect their candidate for Mayor President of
Council, City Treasurer and majority Of the Coun-
clmen. The Democratic candidate for Mayor Or VIII
lard Springer, is a high-cass gentleman and nothing
could be said against the Democratic nominees person
ally They fully the equal OF their Republican
opponents, and in most superior The Demo
cratic machine. however, have noticed recent
elections and in New Castle county. Is only powerful
IN debating nominations and falls down woefully on
election day. The Wilmington Democratic machine is.
however very much IN evidence when there as patron
age IN sight After losing the Senatorship by all the
rules the game In the November election. IL
along and took n by force. However better days are
In sight and the Democrats OF Kent county will yet
come into their
No doubt there hundreds Of Democrats in this
the state who will endorse heartily all that the
Index says about the Salisbury machine.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16

Aside from all this. despite the
talk about Republican division, the
result of the municipal campaign
shows the trend Of political thought
to be hopefully in line with the move
ment for the rehabilitation of the Ma
tional Republican party.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
HOME RULES HOPEFUL OUTLOOK.

EIOME RULE for ireland is sure come II
not in the nature OF things that existing condi-
tons in the Emerald Isle will be able to stand up
against the of political liberalism that Is
sweeping over the world and smashing tho old order
things 70 fragrants The road leading to Home
Rule has been long and rocky, and the end is yet
There signs, however that public sentiment IN
Great Britain showing the movement close the goal
and that unremittng struggle seif-government
that has the admiration Of the world soon will
be
The House Of Commons passed a Home Rule bin
several months u sent to the House of
Lords. That body rejected The House Of Commons
passed It once more and the indications are that the
House Of Lords will reject It more and re-
turn # to the Commons II that body pass it again.
will become law despite the Lords the long fight
OF the Irish for political liberty will be won.
The chief danger Is that the present Liberal Gov
ernment, which is committed to Home Rule, will not
last until the Home Rule bill be passed over the
veto Of the Lords The early downfall Of the Asquth
Cabinet would be fatal to the bill because the Com
mons, TO override the viii of the Lords. must pass
bill three times within the life of the Government
which initiates It. Otherwise the fight must be made
all over again.
There already signs Of the early downfall OF
the Asquith Ministry Tho Unonsts have carried
of the bye-electons several prominent Lib
era leaders have been discredited through speculation
within the last few months. An unfortunate feature
OF the situation Is that the Irish who have not been
compromised by the revelations affecting their Liberal
colleagues. would be the worst sufferers from the
downfall OF the Asquth Cabinet Even, however If
such disaster should overale the present BILL the
Irish would continue their fight for Home Rule, with
reasonable assurance Of ultimately gaining it.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
THE ON CITY rs HAPPY:

From the Newark Ledger
Wilmington had an election Satur-
day June Z for Mayor and other minor
Offices. The Republicans had clean
sweep. il may be said. and the old
city is exceringly happy
Evening journal., 1913-06-16

Athletic subjects Of King George of England suf-
fered two signal defeats in this country during the
last week American polo players vanquished the
crack British team. and American boxers outponted
and defeated the best boxers Canada had That
is fair beginning for the present Summer season
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
REXALL FnnT POMnER

Relieves Burning, Smarting. Perspir-
ing feet. 15c. For sale at Danforth's
Drug Store, Market and Second
streets the Rexan Store. Buy Barr'F
Saturday Candy, 29c-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16

We have IN Wilmington too few Fairgrounds and
baseball fields for children and entirely too many
grown folk who have forgotten they once we're
young and playful themselves that they seem to take
It as a personal afront every time they see young
sters having a good time in the street
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
BUIL MOOSE DEMOCRATS AND sAuLsBuRY.

TIE Georgetown Sussex Journal one OF chain Of
weekly newspapers owned and controlled by
Senator Willard Salisbury. says.
The Republicans carried the city election in vii
mingion last Saturday and elected their Mayor and
most Of the city officers Many reasons are given for
the defeat OF the Democratic ticket but we are not
IN position to place the blame
We suggest that in its next issue the Journal he
fair enough TO its readers 10 state that the
in this city thought little OF the city ticket set up
by the Salisbury machine that thousand Of them
felt justified in breaking away from their party and
IN most instances. voting a Bull Moose Progressive
ticket It might add that many OF those Bull Moose
Democrats out Of the Democratic party TO STAY
until Senator Salisbury is out Of control OF that
organization.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16

Senator j. Ham. Lewis would deal a deadly blow
to the parsgTapher and his income we're he to have
his pink whskers dyed black
Evening journal., 1913-06-16

We wish to remind the sorrovng in the arid regions
Of Kent and Sussex that in Maine the thirsty nov
carry lozengers, cocktail tablets and hiehban
capsules in their vest pockets.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16

I'm The Associations Of Amer
leIkIA lean ADVERTISER has ex-
W1W amined and certified to
the circulation Of this pub
heatien- The figures Of cireulatien
contaised in the Asseciation's re-
port only arc guaranteed. y.
Association of American Advertisers
No. 4lsl whiishsII HIdu. n 7. City
Evening journal., 1913-06-16


The Association ~
American Advertia.
ers IL composed Of
ali the great Rdver-
tisera Of this coun-
trv. The AsHocia-
tion endorsea only
such papers ~ sub
init 70 It's ehamina-
tion AZ any moment,
and positive proof
must be submitted.
The accompanying
certificate, No. <ibl,
has been igsund -
this paper.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16

interesting that in CcOpyght 1913 by JacoPsOn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-13
LOWENTHAL ESTATE IS
LEFT TO FOUR Chill DREN

The will of Jacob Lowenthal. who
died in Orange on January 1, leaves
his entire estate to his four children,
who are also named as executors and
executrix. under the document, which
is dated September 2S. 1910. One pro-
vision in the will is for the cancella-
ton of note of $12.500, Jointly
signed by Anna Levi, a daughter and
her husband. Joseph Levi. To Adelph
Levy Lowenthal. son, is left twenty
five shares of the capital stock of the
Liondale Bleach, Dye and Print Com
pany, of New York city. To Simon j.
Lowenthal, son, is left Us shares of
the same stock.
The residue of the estate is to be
divided into four equal shares be-
tween Mrs. Anna Levi, Adolph, Simon
J. and Emil M. Lowenthal, sons. Mrs.
Levi and Adolph Lowenthal reside in
New York city. while Simon ]. and
Emil III. Lowenthal are residents of
Rockaway, this State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-13

Frederick Warnke, for which service
Warnke gave him a note for $500.
Judge Archibald denied that he
wrongfully used his influence with
the Reading company, and asserted
that the note given him by Warnke
was payment for certain other coal
properties, in which Judge Archibald
had an interest.
Sixth--That he tried to influence
officials of the Lehigh Valley railroad
to buy an interest in SOC. acres of coal
land belonging to the overheard
heirs, Judge Archibald denied this.
Seventh-That he settled an insur-
ance suit in favor of w. w. Rissinger,
of Scranton, and accepted certain
gold mining stock from Rissinger.
Judge Archibald declared the stock
was not a reward for his decision, but
collateral given him to protect him
on a note he had signed with Kiss
niger.
Denies Seeking to Discount Note.
Eighth-That Judge Archibald at
tempted to have $500 note discount
ed by c.. G.. Boland and w. 2. Bo-
land. litigants in his court. He de-
MED that he had authorized having
the note presented to the Bolands
for discount.
Ninth-That he permitted the same
note to be presented to G. II. Van
Storch, a Scranton attorney, then
practising in his court, who discount
ed it. and that Judge Archibald had
lust previously rendered a decision
in Van Storch's favor. Judge Arch
bald denied that his influence as
Judge had anything to do with the
discounting OF this note.
Tenth-That Judge Archibald ac-
cepted a trip to Europe at the ex-
pense of Henry w. Cannon, of New
York. q director in several railroads.
The defense was that Mr.. Cannon
was Mrs. Archbald's cousin, and that
the trip was an ordinary family
courtesy.
Eleventh-That Judge Archibald ac-
cepted. at the outset of this trip. a
nurse of $500 raised by Scranton at
torneys practising in his court. He
answered that he knew nothing OF
the collecting Of this purse until after
il had been presented 10 nlH-
Twelfth-That Judge Archibald ap-
pointed as jury commissioner in the
middle district of Pennsylvania ]. B.
woodward, a railroad attorney. His
answer was that Woodward was Sc
lected for his fitness for the position
and that the method of jury selection
was such that no undue influence
would be exerted by the commits
sioner.
Thirteenth--That Judge Archibald
had sought to obtain credit from and
through persons interested in suits
in his courts; that he had carried on
a general business in culm dumps for
Speculation and profit while a
Judge. and had unlawfully influenced
railroad officials. All these general
charges were denied.